The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 16, 1910, Page 5

Md Bastian ERS; nae Coy Ly Man Beaettuer Ae Mare American Clothing House..." We have ad ded a lot of MANEW STYLE SPRING SUITS to our list of bargains advertised last week $18.00 and $20.00 SUITS ON SALE THIS WEEK $1500 H. W. Heinlein of Kansas City was a Butler visitor the last of the week. | Men's $2.50 work shoes $2.00. at - Walker-McKibben’s. Mrs. L. E. Duncan is the guest of | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Metzler at Foster. | $1.00 union suit for men is fine. Walker-McKibben. W. W. Cannon made a_ business} trip to Kansas City the last “of the week, New embroidered hose.—Walker- | McKibben. Otto Atkinson, of Adrian, was a ;county seat visitor the first of the week, Miss Mattie Boulware has _return- ed from a visit to Mexico and Jeffer- son city. Splendid bargains in 25c. sale. Walker-McKibben. See the steel butter on the Acme Binder at Deacon's, South Side We still have a good assortment of the $ | Square. 34-1t $15, $18 and $20 Suits for................. I 1.75 Men’s pants and suits made to order 15 Sui at special low prices now.—Walker- sss sass cssstsee $7.50 sekiven Something new—25c. sale Friday and Saturday.—Walker-McKibben, Many good Shoe Bargains Mr. and Mrs. Fred Florence of Ne- “THE DAYLIGHT STORE.” Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Tom Robinson was a Butler visitor the last of the week. L. R. Harriman, of Bunceton, was a Butler visitor last week. Miss Louise Allison has returned from a several days’ visit at Nevada. Mr.-and Mrs. Joe Meyer spent sev- eral days in Kansas City the last of the week. The Modern Woodman Camp at Rich Hill is making preparations to organize a band. The Peoples Elevator Company are building an extensive addition to their elevator at Rich Hill. Mrs. W. J. Nix and children went to Kansas City the last of the week for a visit with J. E. Keller. Will B. Weeks, deputy county clerk, accompanied by his sister, Miss Eula Weeks, visited Rich Hill Fri- day. Ralph Allen, who has been attend- ing Baker University at Baldwin, Kansas, is spending his vacation in this city. Chas. E. Booi, of Danforth, Illinois, came in last week for a short visit with his brother, Isaac Booi, of near Mulberry. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Donnelly came infrom Kansas City the last of the week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs, John Ludwick have returned froma visit with their son, Frank, and Judge and Mrs. W. W. Graves at Jefferson City. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Griggs have returned to their home in Oregon af- ter a short visit with the family of Jonah Griggs at Rich Hill. ~ One Lot of DRESS SHIRTS Worth $1.50 $1.00 260 Mens and Boys - ODD COATS Worth from,$2.50 to $10 Young Mens Stylish PEG TOP PANTS “Sleeth”’ the Insurance Man. 18-tf Mrs. Sallie Bowling and daughter, of Kansas City, who have been visit- ing the family of William Mudd at Rich Hill, have returned home. | Volney McFadden, who has been | | attending the Missouri State Univer- | sity at Columbia, came in the last of ; the week to spend his summer vaca- | tion. | Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Campbell are visiting relatives and friends at Lans- |ford, Pennsylvania. T. C. Wilson has charge of Mr. Campbell’s restau- rant during the latter’s absence. The dry goods store of A. B. | Duncan of Appleton City was entered | by burglars last week and robbed of | something like $100. It is believed Fritz Kreiger and Wink Jamison have been selected as delegates to represent the Rich Hill Lodge of Elks | at the annual state convention of that order to be held at Mexico, Mo.—Re- view. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, of Rich | Hill, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ednah, to Marvin Frederick Gench, |at the home of the bride, Thursday, | June 16, 1910. | William -Long reports that Henry | | Hill, an old-time Rich Hill boy, still | | remembered by the oldest citizens, is dead in Oklahoma, says the Review. Mr.’ Hill died of lead poisoning. He | to have been the work of local talent. | leaves a wife and two children. Doctor Kellogg says the whole! world will be insane in about a cen-| tury and a half. A lot of them are so | now, judging by the sale of some food products that emanate from Bat- tle Creek, the home of the prophesy- ing doctor.—St. Louis Star. we are now offering All Wool BLUE SERGE SUITS $9.00 UNION SUITS 50c ; Youths Stylish Suits Just Arrived $6.50 ‘Take advantage of the Low Prices we are Now Making and Buy High. Art suits Black & Arnold. Mrs. George Brewester is visiting in Nevada. Good suit cases 98c. up—Walker- | McKibben. Ed. Power was a Kansas City vis- itor Sunday. Best men’s work shirts 50c.—Wal- | ker-McKibben. J. E. Bledsoe of Johnstown was in the city Saturday. Mrs. C. M. Walker is visiting Mrs. Chas. Dix, of Nevada. Harry Delancy of Kansas City was a Butler visitor Friday. John L. Herrell made a business trip to Hume Tuesday. Ralph VanDoren, of Pontiac, Illinois, is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith are visit- ing Mrs. John Endres. J. E. Williams made a business trip to Nevada last Friday. G. E. Pharis of near Appleton City was a Butler visitor Friday. Mrs. Nettie Ely is visiting her moth- er at Nealsville, Wisconsin. B. F. Keller of Oregon is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pres Orear. Miss Jessie Ray is visiting friends and relatives in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hull and daugh- ter are visiting at Knobnoster. Jas. A. DeAfmond and family of Liberty are visiting in the city. Best men’s overalls 50c, 75c, $1.00. Walker-McKibben. | Vada are visiting the family of Will Florence. Robert Wilmoth of Dalhart, Texas, Wesley Warnock. Be sure and see the Acme Binder before buying, at Deacon's, South Side Square. 34-1t Mrs. O. F. Renick arrived last week for a visit with Dr, and Mrs. J. M. Christy. A most enjoyable informal dance was given at the Elk’s club last Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Ella Black, of St. Louis, left the last of the week after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fox. Miss Alma Jones visited with the family of L. L. Rockhold of near Adrian the last of the week. Mrs. T, T. Wemott, of Denver, left Monday noon after a visit with the family of her son, A. T. Wemott. Estell, the five-year-old son of Jason Deardorff, was severely bitten by avicious dog last Monday even- ing. Mrs, T. C. Sowers and Mrs. Bert Wachtel and daughter, of Nevada, fare guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Shafer. The Packers stop when the needle starts on the Acme Binder. See this machine at Deacon's, South Side Square. 34-1t Miss Sue Hines has returned to her home in Brunswick, Mo., after a} visit with her sister, Mrs. J. P. | Edwards. John Frazier came down from} Kansas City the last of the week for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Frazier. County Highway Engineer E. B. Borron made a trip to Rockville Tues- day on business connected with | bridge matters. Mrs. J. M. Carter attended the Wo-| Mrs. E. H. Gardner and son, Jack, men’s Musical Club at Appleton City | of Chicago, who have been visiting Monday night. A: DEEP CUT All Over the House Note Below some of the Big Bargains One Lot DRESS SHIRTS Worth ey 75e 150 BOYS SUITS Knee Pants Worth $2.50 to $5.00 ¥ Price Mens All Wool $8.75 Childrens Nobby Wash Suits 50c EYER, The Clothier. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith, left last week for Pleasanton, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Bradley, of Hollins, Virginia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Crowell. Mrs. Bradley is Major Crowell’s sister. Lee Cumpton, of Kansas City, and Miss Susie Norvell, of Amoret, were united in marriage at the office of the Recorder of Deeds in this city Satur- day, May 11, 1910, Judge B. F. Jeter officiating. Dr. J. M. Norris, eye, ear and throat specialist, gives particular attention to the treatment of catarrh and its ef- fects upon the ears, throat and lungs. Eyes tested free, and glasses properly fitted. Office on the South Side over the Star Bakery, Butler, Mo, 34-4t. From the Appleton City Journal we learn that Wm. Baskerville is re- covering from his recent severe at- tack of sickness. Mr. Baskerville is a pioneer citizen of this county and stands high in the esteem of all who know him. The Times joins the Journal in wishing hima rapid and complete recovery. Col. C. E. Robbins left last Thurs- day for Winterset, Iowa, where he will make a short visit with his par- ents, en-route to Chicago, to attend the annual meeting of the Interna- tional Auctioneers Association, of which he is vice-president, says the Amsterdam Enterprise. The Colonel he hustler, and we are proud of WE ARE NOT Fair Weather Grocers But when the sun shines we feel a lot more smiley and a bit more anxious to give you a bargain. See our list of them this week: 3 Ibs big, fat dried peaches................ 25c BG AG BOONE, iia cs ces cceccscccis 25c Good coffee, 7 Ibs for..................0005 $1 2 Ibs fine blended coffee................... 35¢ 3 lb can apricots in syrup.................. 15¢ 3 Ib can peaches in syrup.................. 15¢ We have on hand a large amount Bran and Shorts Come in and get prices, also get prices on Old Wheat Flour Now is the time to lay in.a supply. We will make you close prices. Remember we have barb wire, screen wire, screen doors, scythes and snathes, and a full line of general hardware; and remember, too, that we pay more for your produce. Yours truly, J. E. WILLIAMS Douglas shoes Black & Arnold. Richard Everingham, aged 83 years, Mrs. John Covey is visiting rela- died at his home in Kansas City Sun- tives in Appleton City. Mrs. George Bourquin and Mrs, Dolly Lucas left for Mulberry, Kan- sas, Tuesday noon. day night, June 12, 1910. Interment was made in the Mt. Washington cemetery. Mr. Everingham was a brother of Dr. J. Everingham, of this city, and for the past thirty years en- Get our special prices before yon gaged in the carpentering and con- buy your clothes and shoes. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Dr. W. E. Lampton is spending a, tracting business in Kansas City, ac- cumlating a fortune. Frank Marmon and Eldon Crumley week with his daughter, Mrs. Jonas went out with their shovels Monday Knight at McKinney, Texas. and did some effective work on the Miss Ruth King has returned home "8d just north of town, by opening to Nevada after a visit with Mr. and UP ditches and draining the water Mrs. H. H. Holloway. Raymond Krtiz of Kansas City is drag over the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Warnock. Mrs. R. D. Bond left Tuesday noon for Osborne, Mo., on account of the man and jiasti , i" an ¢ enthusiastic death of her father, Valentiné Som- yj¢_ pte; a eae mers. Big line of dress shirts 50c up. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Dr. J. M. Christy was called to Nevada the first of the week on ac- count of the illness of the daught Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hardin. from the middle of the road. Guy and Will Marmon recently used a about a mile of this same piece of road.—Amsterdam Enter- prise. Ed. Williams, the hustling business Democrat of asant township—and of the entire county, for that matter—came down from Butler this afternoon (Fri- day) terenjoy the notorious Rich Hill ball’ game, which failed to come acrode on account of the high water erof it thecreek. But Mr. Williams, no doubt, enjoyed his visit among friends here just the same, as he has lots of Mrs. R. R. Haire and daughter, them.—Rich Hill Review. Mabel, have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Thayer at Kansas City. W. P. Morris, of Jefferson City, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hook of Hudson township entertained a large fishing party from Appleton City at their country home Tuesday of last superintendent of the dining hall of week, Regarding Mr. Hook's fe the State F age pe os visiting his bungalow which is nearing comple- son, Clarence, of this city. tion, the editor of the Appleton City John Kreger, manager of the Journal says: Mr. and Mrs. Hook American Clothing Co's. house at will be “at home” to their friends in Adrian, was a county seat visitor the one of the most commodious, modern first of the week. Mrs. John Harper, accompanied by her son, Ted, and her sister, Miss Bessie Archer, of Trinidad, Colorado, are visiting the family of F, L. Harp- er, of southeast of the city. See our blue serge suits. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Miss Irene Shafer, who has been attending the Missouri State Univer- sity, is spending her vacation with conducted by the equested to meet at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G.|/Gwinn. All Odd Shafer. For the next six months try us for your clothing, shoes, hats, shirts and | work clothes and see how much we} |W. S. ARNOLD, Secretary. can save you. Several special lots of $10 new suits for $7.50 while they last. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Mrs. Lucinda Chambers, aged 73 years and 6 months, departed this life in Kansas City Monday, June 13, 1910. Mrs. Chambers had been in bad health for sometime, and death was caused by cancer and the infirmities of age. The body was taken to Johnstown for burial Tuesday after- noon. George C. Rankin, of Washington, D. C., will succeed E. C. Vandergrift as receiver for the Bates National Bank, Mr. Vandergrift having reign- ed to accept a position as actuary for the L. C. Smith Construction Co. 50 plain knee pant suits $1 each, regular price was up to $3. Black & Arnold Clothing Co. Notice. Members of the K. & L, of S. are Sunday, June 19, at 2p. m. to observe Deco- ration Day. CHAS. E. STANLEY, Pres. i} | and complete homes to be seen in Southwest Missouri. In fact it is simply a model of good taste, com- mon sense and genuine comfort and something that will be highly credi- table to the enterprise of that beauti- ful and wealthy portion of Bates county. 1.0.0. F. Memorial Services will be held at Baptist Church Sun- day night, June 19th, at 8 o’clock, astor, Rev. A. S. ellows, Rebekahs and the encampment members are uested to meet at hall at 7 o'clock r and march to the church in a body. Visiting Odd Fellows are especially invited. C. A. ALLEN, Noble Grand. Butler Christian Church. Sunday, June 19. Bible school, 9:30. Communion and social meeting, 10:45. Noevening preaching service. The minister will be in Jefferson City attending the annual convention of the Disciples of Christ of Missouri. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. William M. Mayfield, Minister. Pasturage For Cattle: Ihave good bottom pasture fora large number of cattle. See me for particulars, prices, etc.—U. Ayer, Route 6, Rich Hill. 31-4t Wm. Grandstaff Found Guilty. In the case of the State of Missouri vs. Wm. Grandstaff, charged with abortion, the jury returned a verdict of guilty Tuesday evening, and punish- ment was fixed at a fine of $250.00. Ice. Ice.. Ice. Pure natural ice taken off reservoir last winter—any amount up to 75 tons.—J. L. Fisher at Water Station. 33-4t -