The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 14, 1910, Page 7

fg ‘The Daylight Store.” Your Satisiaction Our Pleasure You will get Satisfactory Service and Fit as well as UP-TO-NOW Style in Hart, Schaffner € Marx Clothes Its a pleasure to us to Sell Such Clothes $18 to $25 ‘ ITS UP TO YOU we American Clothing House, THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Quality Corner Copyright Hart Mrs. Ella Harris has returned to| Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Grainfield, Okla., after a visit with) gnoiding baseball goods at Smith’s. her brothers, H. A. and H. G. Clark.| "> 2 seve” Ro0ds at Sim ; Dr. E. N. Chastain was called to Dress shirts and soft collar shirts a Afton, Okla, Tuesday, to attend a big line to select from, 50c to $2. brother of Dr. N. E. Scott, who is Black & Arnold Clothing Co. | suffering a severe attack of pneu- Mrs. Luda Shanks has returned to | Monta. jher home at Pittsburg, Kansas, after! | have several extra good Perch- Overalls and work shirts 50c up. ja short visit with her brother, W. R. | eron Stallions, all registered, blacks Black & Arnold Clothing Co. | Bell. and grays, for breeding purposes. — Pierce Hackett of Amoret is the Rev. J. R. Allen left the first of the J. W. Barnhart, Butler, Mo, 23-4w guest of Samuel Hackett of Rich Hill, | Week for Saskatchewan, Canada, on| Dr. T. F. Lockwood attended an {business connected with his land in- open session of the Lafayette County 18-tf terests there. | Medical Society at Lexington, Tues- J. S. Sacre, orders ‘The Times for-| Star Shoes are better. “No fake! day, where he read a most interest- warded to fim at Lansford, North|numbers—no No. 3 shoes sold fore paper. Dakota. |No. 5 on West Side. T. W. Fisk. | Star Shoes are better. If shoe | | We are showing the largest line of} Mrs. M. M. Bullock returned Sun- | does not prove as represented, re- work straw hats in town 10c up. _|day to her home at Archie, Mo., after | turn them—we will be here when Black & Arnold Clothing Co. | ashort visit here with her son, Sheriff "turned. West Side. T.W. Fisk. | W. J. Bullock. Mrs. Mary White of near Peru was wae lng os pd oie, loll Buster Brown is still giving away attacked by a vicious ram, Friday, and , , , 11, 1910. ’ .___, Brown shoes. We pay special attention to selling | good work shoes. Walker-McKibbens | The family of John E. Arnold cele- _ | brated his 79th birthday, Monday. | Fishing tackle at Smith's. Col. C. F. Beard spent several days in Kansas City this week. _ Star Shoes are better. Every shoe | guaranteed. West Side. T. W. Fisk. | W. F. Riddell, of near Adrian, fa- vored us with renewal this week. “Sleeth’’ the Insurance Man. jthe knee. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. | good citizen. Mooney. | Carhartt Overalls—the best, $1.00. Best 50c work shirts. Walker-Mc- Kibben’s. L. S. Radford celebrated a birth- day yesterday and claimed it was only his fortieth. “High Art’’ serge suits, as blue and true as in the flag, $15 to $25. ? i by her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Burris, Minch & Arnold Clothing Co, and son, returned home from Denver, Judge L: S. Paddock of Charlotte Colorado, the last of the week. township visited the county seat on ae peers the first of the week. | Star Shoes ae better. Ladies’ Ox-) Announcements have been received | fords, Ladies’ pumps of the very lat- by friends of the wedding of F. C. Gentlemen —ask to see the new est patterns. West Side. T.W. Fisk. one a” Oxfords. sia J. F. Bowman, a former Bates ter of Mrs. Nannie Golladay of Sum- ‘county boy, orders The Times to his mit township, at Leavenworth, Kan., Miss Gladys Owens has returned to address at Pilger, Nebraska. J. F.is February 12, 1910, Rev. Frank B. Urich, after a short visit with her sis-| a son of Jasper Bowman, of Amoret, Brown, pastor of the First Baptist ter, Mrs. Lon Ray, of this city. | Mo. church of that city, officiating. for 15. SEED CORN.—Boone Co. white !"t* grown from pure bred seed; choice seed that will grow. Address, A. S. | Millhorn, Butler, Mo. 12-tf W. G. Shafer and family attended the wedding of his niece, Miss Daisy! be gone for about ninety days. Sowers, to Mr. Vic Owens, at Neva- da, Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. S. Millhorn, Clark Wix, accompanied by his Johnny Johnson, a son of the late Mrs. George Smith, accompanied Crews, left Tuesday for Sheridan, rover lands open to homestead entry. ARE YOU READY For Your Spring Suit? Step in and take a Look at the Nobbiest line of CLOTHES ever displayed in Butler. Sincerity Suits for Young Men $15 to $25 Perfection Suits for Youths, Boys and Little Tots $2 to $15 BLUE SERGE SUITS All wool and fast color $10 GOOD CLOTHES LOW PRICES -AT-— JOE MEYE The Clothier BASE BALL AND BAT FREE with Knee Pants Suits. im \ wal wath)! 'adandy knife with each pair Buster painfully injured, the ligaments of Walker-McKibben’s. her right leg being torn loose from 'W. T. Johnson, former treasurer of 2 -_ Dige, Bates county, accompanied by Grover March 28, of a complication of dis- Remains were Wyoming, for the purpose of looking interred in the Scott cemetery at Mt. Vernon, near Amsterdam, Mo., Tues- |day, March 29, Rev. A. H. Lewis of- | Jewett to Miss Mary Golladay, daugh- al Wal Schaffner & Mara I Sporting goods at Smith's. A macadam thoroughfare will be built between Fort Scott and Kansas City in the near future, if the proposi- tion continues to meet with the ap- proval which it has received up-to- date. Mayor W. E. Brooks, of Fort Scott, is boosting the enterprise and prominent citizens along the proposed route are very enthusiastic, Herman Wehnes, formerly of this county, was elected mayor of Center, Saquache county, Colo., at the late election. There were two tickets, one headed ‘‘People’s.”’ the other “Citizen's.” The result was very close, but Herman got through all right. He ought to make a good of- ficial. —Rich Hill Review. Ihave a number of inquiries for farms. If you wish to sell, list with me, C. W. HESS. 28tf Butler, Mo. for which he received $36.10. Mr. Butler, Mo. Kiger says the corn he fed the animal brought him at least $1.00 a bushel, son, John, left to-day for a trip 4nd he will continue to feed his grain through Oklahoma, Texas, ‘Old Mex-* to hogs instead of selling it at 60e per ico and California. They expect to bushel, the prevailing price. Mrs. Esther Crumley died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Della Shumaker, near Ohio, Mo., Monday, eases, aged 69 years. ficiating. Amsterdam Enterprise. 22-tf Mr. and Mrs. George H. Black, of Summit township, were callers at | The Times office on Friday. From ‘them we learn that Mrs. Black mir- \keted that day 102 dozen eggs, for which she realized 18 cents per dozen. These eggs she gathered during a period of two weeks. She also set 25 hens during that period. $18.36 in two weeks, or nine dollars and eighteen cents per week, besides set- ting 25 hens, isa remarkable record D. A. Kiger, on Route 3, was in ‘town Monday attending to business Eggs for hatching: Barred Plymouth ' matters, says the Rich Hill Review. Mrs. S. E. Hall of Kansas City is| Mr, Arnold is an old settler and a Rocks, the steel blue ringlets $1.00 He brought in a fine 370 pound hog Protect your stock with ‘‘Sleeth."* West Deepwater. | Henry Porter, of near Archie, was a business visitor at the W. E. Van- sant home last week. We are having plenty of rain at present. Nearly all of the farmers will be ready to plant corn as soon as the ground gets dry enough. Uncle Philip Carroll and wife and W. H. Charters and family attended their church at Butler Sunday. Carl J. Henry, candidate for Pro- | bate Judge, was in this vicinity last } week shaking hands with his Demo- | cratic friends. The M. E. Church at Spruce will jhold the quarterly conference the }seventh and eighth of May. Rev. | Beasley, the presiding elder, will be with them. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Vansant re- ‘ceived a letter from their son, W. A. | Vansant, at Gypsum, Colorado, stating | that he is in very poor health, as the climate does not agree with him, sand his lungs have been affected. | His many friends here join in with jhis parents hoping for him a speedy | recovery. j On Wednesday evening, April 6, | 1910, at Rich Hill W. H. Charters, jdr., of this vicinity, and Miss May Blizzard, of Excelsior Springs, were married by Father Murphy. On | Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Charters, Sr., gave them a de- lightfulsupper. Only immediate rela- tives and a few personal friends were present. Both parties are very pop- ular young people. The bride isa beautiful and affectionate young lady. The groom is a prosperous farmer and stockman. Their friends join with us in extending congratulations, wishing them much happiness and joy, as they sail over life’s matrimo- nial sea, Mr. MeMullen, of Butler, was out last week posting bills for the Globe Trading Company. Baty visited at the Donovan near Butler Aunt Fanny home of Mr. last Saturday, Wheat, oats and flax are looking fine. H. H. Harshaw came out in his automobile to his farm several days last week. We hear a great many of the farm- ers say they will have to stay away from the city of Butler, as the auto-| pright little girls, and Miss Eula grad- so numerous that it is dangerous for them to drive mobiles are getting a team there. their homes this spring fre: Wm. Hubbard fenced his farm hog tight and cleaned up his big orchard and Smith is remodeling his barn. L. L. Wix will supply the neighbors with vegetables, as le has purchased $2 worth of garden seed. James Car- roll is building an addition to his house. W. C, Turpin has added by cutting hedge and clearing up in general. Allen Bros. } proving their ranch. | strawberry patch. Wm. McCormack has lots of timber cleared off his big farm. W.H. Charters, Jr., has set out a large orchard, small and large fruit trees, and will soon have a model home. Herbert Clark and wife visited at Joe Clark’s near Pleasant Gap Sun- day. Rev. G. E. Hargiss preached a very impressive sermon at the M. E, Church Sunday on “Home and For- eign Missionary Work and Our Gov- BF RETR ag Those, who have been improving eut the hedge along the road. James greatly to the appearance of his place are still im- W. E. Vansant is building some fence and breaking | Bri ' $1.00 invested will bring back $100.00 , some meadow and has set out a large | 1 aE IRS Rest the county were Butler business vis- | itors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Wimas’ little |son is very sick at this writing. ____ FARMER JOHN. FOSTER. Quite a number of naughty people | went fishing Sunday. A. G. Metzler was an arrival on the | westbound Inter-State Sunday morn- ing. | D.L. Arbogast and Prof. W. P. Kinion made a fishing trip to Rich Hill Saturday. Mrs.J. E. Niewkirk returned home jon the Friday morning train from Holden and Pleasant Hill, where she | been visiting relatives and friends. Quite a number of Foster people were fishing Saturday and brought | back a few of the finny tribe. | D. H. Arbogast treated his house {to a new coat of paint last week, |which adds greatly to the looks as | well as a benefit to the house. | GE West, one of Walnut town. ship’s enterprising citizens, renewed | for The Times through Dinah. John Ray and J. N. Cline, of But- ler, were in our burg Saturday. They were putting up a windmill for Uncle Lewis Jones in the east part of town. | Rev. Wolfe preached his farewell |sermon to the Presbyterians at Salem |Sunday. The Reverend gentleman is an excellent preacher and has fill- ed the pulpit: at Salem for quite awhile. : Will Hereford, of Ft. Scott, Kan- sas, and sister, Mrs. Frank Brad- shaw, of Hume, visited their brother, Ed. Hereford, and sister, Mrs. J. W. Ingersoll, last week. | Mrs. Minnie Lockhart, who has }been visiting her parents, Mr. and |Mrs. D. L. Hughes, at this place, de- parted for Kansas City Saturday. J. E. Niewkirk is a new subscriber to The Times. through Dinah,--Mr. | Niewkirk is an old-time friend And is jour city butcher. ~ He owns a cozy little home in North Foster, where he and his estimable wife are doing well. Born:—To Mr. Mrs. | Woodfin, a girl. and Jacen Misses Eula and Virginia James jcame in on Thursday evening's train |from Gallatin, Mo., where they have been attending school. They are two uated at that place. | Monday evening of last week, dur- ing the storm the barn of Ol Mullis, | west of town, was struck by light- jning. The barn, 400 bushels of corn and 4 tons of hay were consumed. We learn there was $350 insurance on the barn. DINAH. Rockville is in the throes of a mad dog scare and it is reported that sev- feral head of stock and a number of | dogs have been bitten. Hilar Stoughton, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stough- ton of north of Amoret, died at the home of his parents, April 6, 1910. The gas well being drilled for Dr. ooks has been compleled and is |now ready for piping. There is suf- \ficient for both the residence and |store and will be utilized at once.- Amoret Post. The authorities of Rockville arrest- ed and fined a sack peddler one dol- lar and costs for attempting to ply |his trade without a license. He re- fused to pay, but was sadly disap- | pointed by the officials, who refused | to board him a week in the city bas- |tile, but released him, holding his | pack as security for the fine. Now for one housewife on eggs alone. | : ...._|the Rockville Booster’s puzzle editor | : */ ernment! owing Home and Foreign | fi ‘a “ t Allowing Home and Foreign | 4.1. his readers if the contents of the Who can beat it? {Liquor Traffic." The liquor traffic | 64. will pay the fine Dr. W. B. Starks, the veterinarian, | is the great question of to-day, and if|"" % s , Was severely injured asa result of a|every christian and moral person |make a call. When near the stand- | pipe, the team became frightened and started to run. The neck yoke giv- ing way, the team was unable to |guide the buggy, which veered, throwing them into a telephone pole. Dr. Starks was thrown from the | of the ligaments of one of his ankles. | One of the horses died as a result of its injuries. The Butler School Board. met on Friday evening at the office of the secretary, W. O. Atkeson, and re-or- ganized by the election of Frank Allen secretary and Judge Jno. A. Silvers vice-president. The election of a new secretary and treasurer was post- poned until the July meeting. Walter S. Arnold, the new member, was in- ducted into office, and Dr. T. C. Boulware, who had faithfully served the district for twelve years, during the latter portion of which time he was president of the board, retired. buggy, receiving painful lacerations | of the noblest steps our christian na- | tion had ever taken. Dr. Zey, of Butler, was called out to see his patient, Mrs. W. C. Turpin, Sunday morning. He reports her) « getting along nicely. The annual school election was held at Valley district last Tuesday even- ing on eight month school term and the school house voted open. The following directors were elected: J. H. Baker and Wm. McCormack. Dr. McAninch, the veterinary sur- geon at Butler, was called out last week to treat a valuable cow for W. C. Turpin, which had the milch fever. Mrs. George Borland had a severe attack of sick headache last week. Quite a party of young folks went fishing Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles LaFollette, Jr., visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hubbard and brothers Saturday and Sunday. Nearly everybody in this part of ;Tunaway Sunday morning. The doc- | would get out and work to do away | FOR Ss ALEY \tor left home at about 11 o’clock to} with such an evil. It would be one r) 1 Corn Planter, 1 Disc, 1 Steel Roller, 2 Harrows, 3 Cultivators, 1 End gate seeder, 1 Farm wagon, 1 Spring wagon, 1 Carriage, 1 Road wagon, 160 Rods 26 in. hog fence. Prices right. McFarland & Sons Fi, ei hain wee fee Waewis. <