The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 19, 1910, Page 8

~ RECEIVER’S SALE Still Continues and will Continue until the Goods are all Gone So don’t let anyone try to make you believe we have quit business. _We are still at the old stand and have just as good bargains as we have ever had. We can fit you in any kind of shoe or slipper and at prices less than other merchants pay for the same goods, so bring in your feet and have a fit. In clothing we can save you from $1.00 to $2.50 on boys suits, and from $5.00 to $10.00 on mens suits. HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM MEN'S CLOTHING Men's good serviceable suits, made up in good style and pattern, worth $7.50 to $10, yours for..................0eee $3.50 One lot men’s suits, made up in the latest styles, both light and dark pat- terns and fancy stripes in all wool worsteds and casimeres, serges, etc., strictly right up to now, worth and are sold everywhere at $15 to $20 the suit, our closing PPG IB eskis cs ui $7.50 to $10.50 THESE GOODS MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED One lot of boys’ suits, good servicable fabrics, but not fancy, sizes 6 to 16 years, worth Boys’ wash suits, sizes 2 $a tO. $5.00; TOF ONIY. 6.6 sci e ds casssavesccseees oy | to 8 years, worth ST to $2.50, our price............... cece eee 48e to os I 25 Hats, Caps, overalls, Work and Dress Shirts, Men’s Hosiery, Ties, Collars, Belts and Underwear cut to Almost Half Price. REMEMBER:—Anything bought from us not found satisfactory on close examination, or if you think after you get the goods home you could have bought the goods cheaper any where on old mother earth, return our goods in the same condition you got them and your money back for the asking. So hitch up and bring your families—tell your neighbors to come. HIRAM NICHOLS’ OLD STAND East Side Square, Butler, Mo. Yours Strictly for Business Shoes Shoes Men’s $5 shoes and oxfords for...............0....6 $3.25 Men's $4 shoes and oxfords for..................008 2.85 Men's $3.50 shoes and oxfords for................. 2.50 Men’s regular $3 values, our price................. 1.95 Men’s regular $2.25 values, our price.............. 1.50 One lot ladies’, misses’ and children’s oxfords, old style, worth g FS 4 WO IR ORE a asc viss ee ehad ous cack iek chad c One lot ladies’ shoes and oxfords, nothing the matter but the DPIOG) POM TOR cesar tid ia ica ganar ale dane cee hikGiides oa 50c One lot ladies’ and misses’ shoes and oxfords, worth up to $3, 1 SOUL Te ME Orr Oak oscil iia kis es base acetycanssccsadcacisacaceat 8 Regular $2.00 values, our price..................... Regular 2.50 values, our price... Regular 3.25 values, our price. Regular 3.50 values, our price Regular 4.00 values, our price...................0. AND ALL OTHERS IN PROPORTION Follow the crow4, it will lead you to this genuine bargain sale. GLOBE TRADING COMPANY VIRGINIA. Miss Grace Darr has been employ- ed to teach the winter school at Vir- ginia; Miss Bonnie Wolfe, Hotwater; Miss Mamie McKibben, Bethel; Miss Elsie Park, Drexel; Jas. Pahlman, Plainview. Do not forget to attend the band supper at Virginia Wednesday night, May 25th. The boys have prepared a special program, and will entertain you with good music, and expect to be able to introduce you to the bride and groom. Everybody come and see the boys do their best. John Huffman rides in a new rub- ber tired buggy. Young Aaron called at The Times office when in Butler last week. - He missed the big broad smile of the old, editor, but was greeted with a party’s | handshake from the new one, who is | ason of the old one, and by nature has inherited the social qualities of his father. We enjoyed a pleasant | chat with him. He told us that his, father was enjoying his position at Jefferson City, and Young Aaron) hopes he will continue to po itand bless with the best of all health and hear so many W. C. T. U. ladi talk Prohibition at Jefferson City this winter that he will become a full- fledged Prohibitionist. The candidate announcement fever has become so contagious that the young men are anno! as candi. dates for matrimony, subject to the lady announced to. Some of the candi- dates wii xpected, and so will i aH Hl The league anniversary will be held _ J. C. Crosswhite and Perry Osborne | at the M. E. Church next Sabbath delivered fat hogs at Butler Monday night by Geo. Pahlman, leader. The of last week. , Re. Stille will give a talk on what) [, K, Boehm, of Drexel, visited the league is doing all over the world. | relatives near the New Hope Baptist There will be some select singing. | Church Tuesday of last week. The Grandview baseball played the Guy Leonard, of Moundyille, Mo., Virginia team at Virginia Saturday. | visited his brother, John, the first of Grandma Clemens has returned | the week. from Kansas City. |_ W.N. Hardinger visited friends at Miss Rosa Govern aneved Mrs. | Drexel last week. John Zinn’s house Monday. Miss| Lawrence McCann was on the sick Rosa says there are no wedding pros- jist Saturday and Sunday. pects in her neighborhood. .,| Albert and Howard Leonard shear- Miss Georgia Smith thinks she will eq sheep at Amoret, Amsterdam and be able to attend the band supper. Merwin last week. , Fred Hill has returned home from! Mrs, McCann’ is slowly. im-| Columbia, where he attended school | proving. Seer one | last winter. Mrs. W. Y. Osborne left Wednes- | Will Hupp, of Butler, is painting | day morning for Sayre, Oklahoma, to Peter Denning’s house. visit her daughter, Mrs. Lynds. She W. J. Bard’s new house is all done | ex to stay about one month. — | but plastering. | r. and Mrs. Howell are visiting © Miss Clara ease at Mies Mattie | joe Flenicg 8 parents, Mr. and Mrs. lade passed through Parktown Mon- . . . day on their way home from War-|_ E. E. Eggleson delivered his sheep | wool at Butler Saturday. ieaeburg, ee they attended school Y OUN G AARON. S. P. Cravens is on the sick list. | Mulberry and Western Bates. | Geo. Thompson says the water is| “Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nestelrode, who all off the river bottom near his farm. | have been living in Kansas City this| Most of the farmers think most of | spring, rataraad Seeley the corn planted just before the big| and will make Bates rain will have to be planted over. home in the future Jack Mrs. G. W. Park has sweet potato | class carpenter and expects to follow | plants for sale. ied ates Mrs. Clark Draper, who has been|, G. A. Jones shipped his fat cattle sick fora long a able to walk “Peer Monday. across the room e aid of a cane. i made a trip to Butler Satur- Will Ewings is building a concrete foundation for a new barn. Se So Steet of The Ladieg Aid of the M. E. Church} Willie Burnham entertain at the home of Mrs. W,| man + tag pores hg C. sere § Wednesday afternoon, May after his farm; é i 7 in Amsterdam. Clark Taylor is on the sick EP 4 5 FE of a5 ef list. 5s 3 iy : ii cH : itt 4 as : Robert Braden, of Butler, was call- | ing on his old neighbors Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Oldham, of the os neighborhood, were callers at Harlan Porter’s Saturday evening. | . The long continued rainy weather is causing a great many farmers ,to replant their corn. Small grain is looking first class. Little Charles Porter fell while at play Thursday and dislocated the left THERE’S A REASON cervical. Fred C. Ewbank made a_ business NE ue to Butler Saturday. Z he Mulberry notes were written q A few women may buy the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet by our twelve-year-old son last week, as I was in Iowa at the bedside of my mother. [left her very much im- proved but still very low. I may be called back at any time but the read- ers of The Times will hear from Western Bates as the Kid set us a pace that will be-hard to follow. Harlan Porter has Southern Queen because of its beauty, its long advertising, or just “because.” 4 But when thousands of women add Hoosier Cabinets to their homes EVERY MONTH, year after year, there must be some good reason. {| The reason is, the tremendous amount of work every eee et le Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet saves. RAMBLER. sles ikea tae Gk q Think of it! If you should put a Hoosier Kitchen Cab- inet in your home tonight, you would save from one to two miles of walking in your kitchen tomorrow. g You would save that much walking every day. {| You would get done working in much less time, and you could sit down and rest at ease while you did work, There was no Sunday School or preeetiog at Peru last Sunday on ac- q We are at the other end of your telephone now. Have us bring a Hoosier Cabinet to you on trial. | All goods delivered to your door this month, and a present besides. LET US SHOW You A. HL ‘Culver Furniture Compan: