The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 19, 1910, Page 5

Copyright Hart Schafer & Marx Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Douglas Shoes Black & Arnold. | Sheriff W. J. Bullock was an Ad-| Miss Jennie Walton came down \from Adrian e~d spent Sunday with rian visitor Monday. 118 sith ne poe | homefolks. @: Kanak City hat week Saati eadlada itie Gis 0 Gilbert, of Beatrice, Nebr. “Sleeth”’ the Insurance Man, 18-tf] bert, of this city. Ed, Dillon spent Sunday with his | Boys’ tough shoes Black-Arnold. mother in res Fred Jewett was in town with his new DeTamble Saturday. “Sleeth’’ the Insurance Man. of W. S. Griffith. 18-tf |is the-guest of his brother, Fred Gil- ie. | Miss Alpha Koontz has returned to | Ballard after a visit with the family Mrs. Stella Rowden, of Colorado | “The Daylight Store.” We are showing the best line of Straw Hats Soft Shirts IN BUTLER Anything you want from the Cheapest to the Best Hart, Schaffner €> Marx and Clothcraft Clothes ALL WOOL $10 to $25 Dress shoes at Black & Arnold. Mrs. Geo. Cobb and Mrs. Brown, both of Rich Hill, left last week to join their husbands at Trinidad, Colorado. A car of 4-inch Land Tile has just been unloaded at Logan-Moore’s lum- ber yard. Come and get yours be- | fore they are all gone. It Pa buys shoes at Black-Arnold. |. Mrs. C. E. Horton, of Hume, came jin the last of the week for a visit | with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. M. } Springs, Colo., is visiting friends and | Wallane. Mrs. S. H. Fisher has returned | relatives in Rich Hill. from an extended trip to Oklahoma. | Shoe this time Miss Beatrice Pierce has returned | - home from a visit to Rich Hill. Oxfords $1.50 up Black-Arnold. A. Skillman, at Nevada. A car of ile_hs s ‘been unloaded at Logan-Moore's lum- Mrs. W. R. Bell left Sunday fora! ber yard. Come and get yours be- visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | fore they are all gone. It | Mrs. G. G. Gilkerson and_ son, Miss Winnie Stone has returned to| Christy, are guests of Mrs. Gilker- i Dr. J. H. Smith, of Virginia, was a Adrian after a visit with Sheriff W. business visitor to the county seat! J. Bullock. Saturday. Best work shoe Black & Arnold, J.S. Brown has returned froma Oklahoma. their daughter, Mrs. A. F. Fox. Old men’s shoes Black & Arnold. | country. R. A. Piggott left last week for) Mrs. C. H. Burgess is visiting her Keokuk, lowa, where he expects to | accompanied by her daughter visited | rents, Mr. and Nirs. A. L. Clinken- spend some time looking over the | with the families of J. H. Rogers and|son Clyde being a member of the sober at Windsor, Mo. Robt. Plummer the first of the week. | graduating class. -|son’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. | Christy. | Mesdames J. W. Nelson and J. A. Paved Bp : Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Black have re- | Jared attended a society convention visit with his daughter at Bartlesville, ‘turned to Archie after a visit with of the M. E. Church, South, in Kan- | sas City last week. Mrs. J. H. Rogers, of Rich Hill, Seasonable Goods are offered plenteously---you obtain garments of Correct Style—-Dress Accessions that are representations of Latest Fashion Thought----Needfuls for the home. There’s something for afl and everything becomes yours at a liberal price. TO MAKE THIS A BANNER WEEK IN MAY WE WILL OFFER J. C. Crosswhite came through Mat Rosier is the proud owner of a Butler Wednesday on his way to at- new Overland touring car. tend the Commencement exercizes : i : the Commencement exercizes at’ Mrs H. P. Elliott, of Rich Hill; is Rich Hill. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harve Johnson. Mrs. W. E. Wells has ret i t ‘ Pirate, walbedey “after % visit with Miss Alf Broaddus, of Bixby, Okla- her brothers, John A., T. W. and homa, is visiting friends and relatives 2 Mrs. J. J. Richardson, of Rich Hill, is a guest of the family of Will Richardson. Mrs. W. C. Rice has returned to Independence after a visit with the family of M. M. Latimer. | All new shoes at Black-Arnold. Misses Cora and Lola Porter, who have been visiting the family of A. | Argenbright, have returned to their | home at Adrian. House slippers Black & Arnold. A bill has been reported favorably Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Rogers left fromthe Senate committee on Post Monday for Columbia, where Mrs. (Offices and Post Roads, which pro- | Rogers will attend a_meeting of the | vides that the delivery of mail by city Grand lodge of the Rebekahs. letter carriers will only be made at Frank Taylor, Automobile Expert | Such residences and places of busi- land Repair Shop 228 N. Main Street, Ness as provide at the door recepta- y jformerly with the Locust street Gar- les for its deposit. age, Kansas City, Mo. 29-2t) The ringleader of a gang of swin- | Mrs. J. D. Allen came down from dlers, who have been working the | Jefferson City Tuesday to be present | “apron game,” has been arrested by at the commencement exercises of the postal authorities in St. Louis. the graduating class of the Butler High School, of which her son Wil- liam is a member. Ihave a number of inquiries for farms. If you wish to sell, list with me. C. W. HESS. 28tt Butler, Mo. American Clothing House Wl | it foie tastes QUALITY CORNER case equipped with the most up-to- date improvements. The fixture is 14 feet long and 6 feet high and is finished in a beautiful manner. SEED. CORN.—Boone Co. white }grown from pure bred seed; choice | seed that will grow. Address, A. S. Millhorn, Butler, Mo. 12-tf The resolution introduced in the House of Representatives by Henry of Texas, tochange the date of in- auguration from March 4th to the last $3. patent shoes Black-Arnold. John Lawson, a former Bates county boy, now in the real estate | business in Kansas City, was a But-| ler visitor last week. Boys’ green shoes Black-Arnold. Four companies of State Militia . have been ordered to Ilasco, Ralls|Monday. A two-thirds vote would county, on account of rioting by 1,500 | have been required to carry. striking employees of the Atlas Ce-| Base ball shoes Black & Arnold. Comers Waren. There will be preaching services at Children’s shoes Black & Arnold. Pauls next stor son ier ‘nd, Mrs. R. L. McDonald, accompanied | morning and evening. Subject of by her little daughter, Eleanor, has | morning service, ‘The Unseen Battle- in Spencer, |Tield;” evening, “Opportunity.” 4 after a visit here with rela- | cordial invitation extended to all L.. W. KEELE. Elbert Horner, of Texas county, and Miss Charity Brinley, of Apple- ton City, were united in marriage in this city Monday, May 16, 1910, Pro- bate Judge Jno. A. Silvers officiat- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Horner departed Monday noon for Oklahoma where they will make their future home. Shoes that wear Black & Arnold. Dr. J. M. Norris, eye, ear and Nebras' tives. Form fitting shoes Black-Arnold. The school enumeration of this dis- trict. was completed recently by Judge C. F. Boxley and shows a total of 888, again of 24 over last year, High heel shoes Black & Arnold. Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Harper have re- turned from Kansas City where they attended the graduating exercises of the Kansas City Dental College, their a, and lungs. Eyes tested free, and od Week of our May Sale g As May Advances, May Sale Values Become More Marvelous than Ever SOME EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS ' All best prints per yard 5c One lot of apron check Ginghams per yard 4c One lot of Valenciennes Laces fine and nice ’ worth 5c to 10c per yard for 3c One big lot of fancy Torchon Laces, a splendid line of patterns up to 10c per yard, for 4c ae One lot of splendid new 50c belts, all colors, extra good, specials for this week, each Wecannat quote prices on everything, but the house is tullotbargains, The above are only a few of New Face A splendid assortment direct from all of the largest importers in New York City. The New Fancy Mesh nets, very popular and stylish. The kind you pay 25c for in other stores. They go in This Week's Specials all at one price per yard and bring your friends, you will be doing them a kindness, * glasses properly fitted. Office on the South Side over the Star Bakery, But- ler, Mo. 28-4t | Arch B. Stone, of Rich Hill, secre- | tary and treasurer of the Bates Coun- spent Saturday in Butler for the ben- efit of candidates desiring to make deposit as required by the prim law of 1909. Mr. Stone made headquarters in the county clerk's office. | Boys’ dress shoes Black-Arnold. The Ajax Lightning Copper Cable If your house or barn is struck mon- ey refunded. HAYDEN RAY, South Side Square. Phone: Office 362, Residence 363. Buy shoes now at Black-Arnold. B. B. Wort, of Foster, was a busi- /ness visitor to the county seat the first of the week. Mr. Wort reports | that his son, Church, formerly of this jcity, now located at Braddyville, | Iowa, enjoying good health and pros- | prospering. King Quality shoes Black-Arnold. Senator Faloon received a telegram |Saturday telling him that his step- \daughter, Miss Elizabeth Hill, had {been thrown from a horse in Vir- ginia, where she is visiting, and seri- ously injured. She was unconscious at that time the message was sent. Miss Hill has many friends here who wish her a speedy recovery from her injuries.—Adrian Journal. D. C. Wolfe, of Charlotte town- ship, whose announcement as a can- didate for representative appears in another column, is one of the origi- nal insurgents. Having seen over twenty years ago that the Republican party was hopelessly in the grip of the trusts, Mr. Wolfe became a Dem- ocrat, and has ever since worked in the interests of the party which stands for the people. L. R. Allen, one of Adrian’s prom- inent citizens and an old settler of that vicinity was in the city last week made us a pleasant call. q Allen is a staunch Democrat and has ing the battles of his party was at one time chair- | | | Veilings Thursday in April, failed of passage, | » | children survive him. throat specialist, gives particular at- | ; tention to the treatment of catarrh a beautiful thoroughbred Arabian s and its effects upon the ears, throat dle horse from a Mr. Matthews:at ty Democratic Central Committee, | system protects you against lightning. | 30-tt. | The “apron game"’ is worked by of- fering women 25 cents each for mak- ing aprons in their own homes. A deposit is required of the victim, which she is swindled out of. The Florida, the largest and finest battleship, launched at the Brook- lyn Navy Yard last Thursday. She is 521 feet long, has a displacement of 21,825 tons and is capable of attain- ing a speed of 21 knots. She is tor- pedo proof and can fire abroadside of five tons of nectal. John D, Rockefeller’s former chauf- feur is quoted as saying that he is the nerviest man for whom he ever drove a car, Usually, “‘nervy’’ when it is |applied to motoring, means one hav- ing small regard for the rights of ; Others, and this seems to be right in jline with John D's usual state of | mind. Robert. H. Benham, aged 71 years, died at his home in this city at 4:30 jo'clock Friday evening of Bright's |disease. Mr, Benham had been a ‘resident of this county for the past twelve years. Besides a wife, three Funeral ser- vices were conducted at the family +home—Saturday—atternoon by” Rev. !Carter and interment made in Oak Hill cemetery. | The Freshman class held a picnic fat the Big Rocks southeast of this city fast Saturday at which a most en- | joyable time was had by the young ‘folks. Each young lady of the class prepared a tasty lunch, and the young men furnished the transportation. Miss Marguerite Snider chaperoned the crowd, The time was most en- | joyably spent fishing, gathering flow- er and playing games. J. B. Duvall, of this city, purchased Ae Lamar last week. Fred Hartwell re- turned from Lamar with the horse late Saturday evening. The Rich Hill Review says: “‘A Butler citizen {passed through town with a very handsome spotted Arabian horse, |which he was taking home from Lamar, Mo., where he had purchased jhim. We did not learn the gentle- ~| man’s name, but his horse is certain- uty and is said to ‘yo the If you want ‘Stylish Custom Tailored Clothes That Fit and wear at Prices to Fit Your Purse Come to the Proper Store i=|Joe Meyer Si ey %