The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 8

Full Measure in Everything Special for Thurs- day, June 9 Big Values in Muslin Un- derwear, Corset Cov- ers and Drawers Bought for, this sale under value and on sale one day at very special prices. - Corset Covers and Drawers only, in assorted styles—reg- ular price 35c to.50c, special for one day only at WE WANT to thank you for the hearty response to our invitation to visit our store for this great sale. Those who came through the rain and mud were well paid for their time and trouble. We invite you to come again. Many new things added to the great bargains already on sale. All prices of last week still good with a host of new ones in addition. Special for Saturday, June 11 Best Calicoes Reds, Blues, and grays, large and varied line of patterns SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY PER YARD 4c Bushels of Bargains Special for Fri- day, June 10 19¢ Sale One big lot of ebony, celluloid and white pyaraline combs 25, 35 and 50c values all special for one day... 19¢ One lot of 25c antiseptic tooth brushes, special for one day—2 for 1 lot of 5c laundry soap eight bars for 1 lot of fine toilet soap eight cakes for » time is here when our schools should : cost $35,000. That this would add Hill's Gash Store YOUR OPPORTUNITY IS NOW. Only 10 yards to a customer THE STORE FOR BARGAINS BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS |voted a levy for building purposes | concluded to say through these notes | Reinheimer’ party line and gone ona AND TEACHERS. By County Superintendent P, M, Allison. Several boys have enrolled in the | contest this week, and we are confi- dent others will do the same way in the next few days. We have decid- ed to close the enrollment in this July 1st and after that time no name will be entered in thg Farmers Bank and | Duvall-Percival cantest. Those that} are being made up in the different townships are to be governed by | those in charge. Every township is | represented in this except Rockville, and it is to be hoped that some boy down there will come to the rescue and make this unanimous. The peo- ple who are offering this money, are doing so with the hope’ that the boys on the farm will be benefitted by it, and probably interested in their pres- ent surroundings and induced to take up farming as their occupation in af- ter life rather than drifting to the cities as most of them do. People in general, throughout the rural dis- tricts, are coming to realize more and more that our schools have been educating the boys and girls away from the farm rather than for it. The provide training for the occupation that the pupil will engage in when they have finished school. This con- and will put their schools in the best | that the order of subjects is arranged | farmer's line. |condition since their organization. | by the State Superintendent, and un- | | Adrian has one of the best equipped less he makes a change they will be! {and most modern buildings fora town | the same as in March. The examina- of its size in this part of the state and | tion will begin each day at 8 o’clock asa result their school is the best! a. m. and since no teacher is in school paying proposition in the town, and | now to prevent attendance each day now should Butler decide to build a other examination questions will not | new building few, if any, counties in be prepared. the state will surpass Bates in this. Reports from Warrensburg are that alarge number of Bates county teach- ers are in Summer School there and that the rural teachers are in the ma- jority by great odds. This speaks | | | West Deepwater. Miss Mabel Charters is staying with her sister, Mrs. Alene Herman, at Culver this week. Another big rain and overflow well for our country teachers, but at Visited this section early Saturday present they are getting the best/morning, which did great damage to wages, and, of course, should give | the crops. ‘ good service in return. However, country teachers are not getting more than they deserve, because low wages have driven many of our best teach- ers out of the profession. Many of those in school have taught or attend- ed school all the year and now with but little or no vacation they are in schoool and this will close but a short time before school opens in Septem- ber. One very pleasing thing about the school work at present is the plan-|rheumatism with Dr. Fletcher in at- | Uncle Zeph Smith, who has been} seriously ill, is reported a little better at this writing. Mrs. Sallie Beaman, widow of the late I. H. Beaman is making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds. Rev. Gather filled his regular ap- pointment at the Presbyterian church at Spruce Sunday and Sunday night. An excellent sermon was reported. Mrs. Crigler is very poorly with ning to have schools begin the first | tendance. Monday in September. Not adistrict) ° tote Davis Radford received word has given notice of a different date so far. Iam quite sure every teacher in the county would like to see this test was intended to contribute some to that training. Butler is to vote on a proposition to build a new high school building to : Belonging. There is no question but Some are going into the Normal on tried once and test the idea of having all schools in the county. begin on the some day and I would like to have this tried. It would greatly simplify cerely county day the 6th and continue five days. l expect to be present every session, but will be in the office- here Satur- . the work of the county superintend- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mai ent. Not’ only must he investigate | Young. classification as regardsthe coursé| Miss Ethel McCracken was sur-|her Sunday School class Sunday with study, but must also know how | prised Monday, June 6th, by receiv-|a nice dinner. ing thirty-three beautiful post cards, | Mrs. Anderson, of Iowa,’ is visiting In the} her at present. to comparejevening a number of her friends} There will be children’s exercises schools. We sin-|gathered at her home and spent a|at the Pleasant Ridge church Sunday hope that every school in the | joyful evening. Her father and sister, | night, June 12th. will be started September 5th, | Mrs. Alta Rich, served ice cream and that Wm. Radford is very sick with stomach trouble. Rev. Gather and-family took Sun- day dinner at Mr. J. R. Simpson’s. it being her 13th birthday. cake as refreshments. Mr. Garfield Ramalia and Miss The boys serenaded them that night. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. spent Monday at the home of J. H. Baker. % Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ahart, of near; W- H. Charters, Jr., is hauling Montrose, were Sunday visitors at _ he purchased of James I rk | Smith. Edna Smith of Hudson were married |, ‘ at Butler, June ist. by Rev. Carter, | fom a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, Mrs. Kretzinger, who has been in| as also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin very poor health, is improving. | Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands, George Borland has left the|Corns or Piles. 25c. at F. T. Clay’s. We miss them. Mrs. J. H. Baker, who has been staying at Butler the last of the week | taking treatment for stomach trouble, | returned home Sunday evening and \is slowly improving. Nick Murphy, who has been sick | for some time is improving nicely. | Miss Olive Simpson has a class of | thirteen pupils taking music lessons. | Those who are taking at present are Chester Rich, Logan Price, Misses | Grace and Mabel Vanhoy, Delores, and Mary Reece, Lola Mulkey, Ruth) Price, Ora Butler, Stella Hendrix, Bertha Barnett, Margaret Tillery and | Helen Peacock. Tom Smith, a former resident of Spruce, died at Appleton City June 6th, and interment was made at Union Cemetery Jnne 7th. The Kegerries & Kegerries case, which was tried in the April term of court before Judge Denton who took | it under advisement until the May term of court, gave in his decision! Saturday, June 5th in favor of George | Kegerries. Several of this vicinity were Butler | business callers Tuesday. Mrs. May Charters has been suf- fering with neuralgia of the face. | Mrs. Quint Murphy, of Appleton City, who has been very sick with | neuralgia and pleurisy, is improving. Mrs. Guy Barrickman entertained Also, her mother, FARMER JOHN. : A Dreadful Wound fireworks, or of any other nature, de- mands prompt treatment with Buck- len’s Arnica Salve to prevent blood poison or gangrene. It’s the quick- est, surest healer for all such wounds 1 lot ladies knit vests splendid values, 2 for... i —.Come, 7 Land very cheap, good climate, * good water, good health. Drop mea postal card for a booklet on Missouri A Home in the Hills. and Northern Arkansas for fruit growing, sheep Jands, then go and see the country. Southern Missouri raising, poultry and dairying. E. C. Vandervoort. CAR OF FEED This Week Will have a straight car of feed to arrive this week. Shorts, Bran and Corn Chops If you need feed in quantity or small lots let us figure with you. Think what a bargain! Gallon syrup, can at Gallon syrup, White Swan brand, % sugar syrup, gallon...... Bananas, large kind, dozen Can corn, three cans Can tomatoes, three cans Can peas, Early June Sifted Can apricots Can peaches, River Side brand 3 tbs best yellow evaporated peaches. . Large 50 to 60 prunes Greenwich lye Silk soap Swift's Pride soap Bob White ##hite soap ... Cream of Wheat....... Post Toasties Puffed rice Pulfed wheat ...3 ths for 25c¢ 3 ths for 25c ....4 cans for 25c ....7 bars for 25c ....7 bars tor 25c A Few Immediate Needs Screen Wire, Black, Galvanized and Copper. Screen Doors, all kinds and sizes Window Screen FRAMES ready made 3-lb package Fancy Rice with Fine Silver Spoon for YOURS, Norfleet é Ream Phone 144 The Only Independent Grocery and Nardware Store. oe BUTLER, MO.