The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 20, 1910, Page 1

‘a ’ VOL. XXXII. VIRGINIA. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. , who have been visiting with Mrs. ’s sister, Mrs. G. H. Thompson, started for their home in Stockton, Kan., Thurs- day. They expect to visit a few days with relatives in Kansas City on their return home. ‘ P. H. Englehardt and E. A. Night- wine expect to start in a few days to Oklahoma. S. Craven returned home Wednes- day from Kansas City, where he has been sight-seeing. a Miss Louise Allison is visiting afew days with her friend Miss Belle Burk. A few of the take dinner at the John Brown farm Sunday. Mrs. G. H. Thompson is reported | quite sick. Francis Steele, of Butler, visited some of his friends and old school- mates at the Belmont school Thurs- ; day of this week. Word was received that Mrs. Orton | Moore, of Pierce, Colo., died at that place Friday, Oct. 7th, and was taken to Greeley, Colo., for burial Sunday, October 9th. She leaves a husband and four small children to mourn her loss. They were formerly residents of this county. Their friends and neighbors extend to them their tend- erest sympathy in their sad bereave- ment. Mrs. Powell Englehardt is on the sick list. ; Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jackson, of Mound City, Kan., are visiting Mrs. Jackson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mon- roe Burk. William and Oliver Nightwine, of near Passaic, visited with their broth- er, Seth Nightwine, and family Fri- day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Flanery and family visited with Mrs. Flanery’s hg Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Poe, Sun- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Burk return- ed home from Kansas City Monday, where they have been visiting the past week. Congressman C. C. Dickinson and ing folks expect to | | | } | | 1 Watt Dawson ' presented the political ing their ballots for the battle royal in | the past two weeks, issues of the day in an able and force- ful way from a Democratic view point to the voters of Charlotte town- ship at Virginia Thursday night. A number of the Democratic candidates | for county offices were present also | and were favorably received. The | Mulberry Band furnished some ex-| drunkard to keep on getting drunk; | Clifton Geeenwood, of Nebraska, is} We are certainly having fine weath- | November. The time is close at} hand for the voter to choose, which | he will vote for strong drink and be| cursed with all of its evil effects or’ Prohibition and be blessed with all of its effects. When we vote for | the liquor interest, we vote for the THURS » Will leave Thurs- day for their home. : Mrs. Henry Gardner returned from Oklahoma last week, where she was called to. the bedside of her sister, | Mrs. Vance Cumiford. She reports her sister better. cellent music, which was much ap- | beat and starve his family and for the | here visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. preciated by all present. The hall saloon in to create new drinkers to| and Mrs. Truman Gilbert. was crowded. A number of ladies | were present. Ed. Corlett has been digging a cis- tern. Mrs. Fred Stroeber and three chil- | dren are visiting Mrs. Stroeber's par- ents at Leroy, sas. Miss Annie Maloney went to Kan-| sas City Thursday to see the sights. Mr. and Mrs. Crosswhite visited | relatives in Rich Hill Sunday. W. N. Hardinger visited with Thos. Berryhill and family Saturday night. It is a little hard on the young man, | whose girl lives so far away that he must keep going home. Lee M. Hardinger spent Saturday | night with his uncle, Emmett Burk, and family. . Rachel Cary, of Amoret, was the guest of Mrs. James Sacre last week. Julius Heckadon, wife, son and of Geo. Crook Saturday night. Frank Beigler, of Amsterdam, took |dinner with Young Aaron Friday of last week. He took a prize winning Duroc home with him. Walter Wolfe, of Blue Mound, Kan., came in Thursday to visit his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ds C. Wolfe. Mrs. 0. M. Drysdale and son, Fred, of Amoret, Sundayed in Parktown. Maxwell Park, principal of the Fos- ter school, spent Saturday and Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Park. He ordered The But- | ler Times sent to him while at Fos- | ter. Young Aaron was _in Butler Satur- day. e wets and the drys were lined up on the streets busily engag- | ed in argument. It looks like the) ,a vote break mothers’ hearts, because their boys are drinking and going to ruin; some to the penitentiary, some to the | gallows and all to a drunkard’s grave | anda drunkard’s eternity. When we vote for Prohibition, we vote forthe drinker to stop drinking, the drunk- ard to stop getting drunk and pro | vide food and clot —— his family | and stop the saloon. From manufac- | joming new drinkers that mothers may be proud of their sober boys and instead of going the downward they are traveling the upward road to the plain of noble manhood, making their | her boy grown to be a good useful | man to a better and higher life. It is’ written as we sow so shall we reap. | Should we not consider what kind of | we sow in Missouri in November on the liquor question? In sowing wheat, flax, oats and plant- | ing corn, we are very careful about | the seed. We sow, for we know we will reap what we sow. Have your |daughter, of Foster, were the guests lamps filled with Prohibition oil and; 800ds box be ready to use your Prohibition talent, and you will rejoice to reap, the harvest. Walter White has moved to An- drew Simpson's tenant house, and will work for Simpson. A nice little girl arrived at the home of Lee Dudley Sabbath night. John Porter fell out of an apple tree Monday run a snag in his right arm, and his chin was badly cut. | Vane Walker's little boy that was | badly burned last week, is getting along nicely. | Miles Walker, living three miles | took his wife to Kansas City Tuesday | to have an operation performed. Mr. and Mrs. Albin’s daughter and her husband, of Spokane, Washing- fight is on and the voters are prepar- | ton, who have been visiting here for ‘eda rabbit past the horses. William Simpson’s» barn burned Sunday evening. They do not know the cause of the fire. The fire is sup- posed to have been started in the hay mow. They got the horses and bug- ies out. The harness and hay were urned, Prof. Allison, who is visiting the schools, stayed Thursday night of last Mrs. W. J. Bard will entertain the |M. E. Ladies Aid at her home Thurs- day. Everybody is cordia'ly invited |dear old mothers’ hearts glad to see | to attend. Harlan Walker, of Kansas City, is visiting his Sisptparents, Mr. and Mrs. Will McKibben. Geo. Ruble has built a cow barn near his silo, W. W. Ruble keeps his new auto on the move. From the size and looks of a dry Young Aaron — saw coming from Butler. Saturday, he expects to give an account of a beau- tiful wedding soon, T. J. Jackson, 74 years old, who fell off of a load of hay sometime ago had got able to be out riding Sunday, met with another accident. When putting away his team the dogs chas- They knocked him down and crushed in three of his ribs, reported in a critical condition. Mrs. Peipmier and three children, of Rockville, Mo., are visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Huffman. Carl Whisler is hauling lumber to of Virginia. He expects to move {back from the Duvall ranch on the) river as soon as his house is built. Mrs. Henry Oldham, who is sick with fever, reported better. Her | his sister Zella Sunday. DAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910. niece, of Amsterdam, is waiting on er. | Rev. Blalock gave the people a Prohibition talk Sabbath night. YOUNG AARON. | Double Branch Items. jer in this community at present. |. There wasn’t any preaching at Doubie Branches Sunday on account of Bro. Shelton holding a protracted meeting at Sprague. he people of this neighborhood etauntand a teach- | ers training class at this place. Also there is endeavor every Sunday even- ing. Everybody is invited to come. There was a fine crowd at Sunday |school Sunday. Everybody come ; week with D. C. Wolfe and Monday | Ut next Sunday, |night of this week with W. W. Park. | Walter Nafus and family, Bob |Seifers and family, Mrs. Cora Bently and Miss Grace Jobe went to Eldora- do Springs for a visit of a few days. | Mrs. Addie Lyle and her little | daughter have returned from Colora- }do where they have been making jtheir home, and will reside in Bates county for awhile again. Rob -Lyle, jher husband, is talking of coming | back in a wagon, These bright moonlight nights make allthe youngsters in the notion to go somewhere. There was a good crowd of young folks gathered at the home of Carl Miller Sunday to spend the day, All report a tine time. Carl Burch took their pictures. : We hear that Bert Padley is about to geta stenographer. There’ is no doubt but what he is getting a good hand. : Some few are beginning to husk their corn and crib it up’ for the winter, Mrs. Short is still improving. She has been on the sick list for some time. } Chas. Z. Baker purchased some }Aberdeen Angus cattle from Cliff Lane. Charley intends to build up a | west and one mile south of Virginia, | build a new house on his farm south! herd of Angus cattle to keep on his | farm, | Charley Burch and his two sisters, Misses Jessie and Myrtle, and Claude Baker visited with Johnny Ferrel and Here is an Exceptional OPPORT UNITY To buy you Fall and WinterMerchandise at a Great Saving. NOTICE OUR PRICES Blankets Blankets Great Values in this Department 1 2-4 blankets, extra heavy, full size. Saving price $1.25 One lot of sample blankets at 4 less regular price. 25 All Wool Blankets Full size, extra good quality. Saving price $4.98 Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear Ladies union suits, good quality . 48c Childrens union suits from 25c to 75c 1000 Yards Taffeta Ribbon All colors and widths. Saving price 10c yard SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 35. ladies One lot of waists, Ladies Ready-to- wear Dept. 50 ladies 52-inch coats, black and fancy mixtures. Saving price $9.98 suits, all this seasons goods, strictly tailored. Saving price $14.98 Childrens bear skin coats, all sizes and colors. $1.75 to $6.50 From ladies black taffeta silk Saving price $2.48 Flannel 28-inch outing flannel, dark and light colors. Special value 5¢ The largest department of this kind in the country. — Che Butler Weekly Times, NUMBER 52 Mr. J. T. Baker and family visited with C. F. Beard Saturday night and Sunday. RAIN BOW aAke st sd In And Around Maysburg. We are having quite a spell of dry weather. Wheat in this section of the coun- try is looking fine. George Guye’s mother and sister, of Illinois, are visiting him at present Mrs. Godwin was on the sick list a few days last week. Mr. Dales visited at Tan White's Sunday. Mrs. Montie Simpson is also num- bered among the sick. Mr. Godwin and family visited at Mrs. Brown's Sunday. Oren Hart, wife and children are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hart. We are sure enough going td have a concrete culvert between Hanley Clark's and Tan White's, which is needed very much, Grace Guy, who is attending school at Appleton City, came home Satur- day to be with her grandma and aunt ona visit. ? Claud Clark, who is attending school at Kansas City, came home last week, returning 1 Sunday. to his school Mrs. Sims and mother visited at Mr. Edrington’s Sunday Sterling Harness’ sister visited him Sunday. Dale and White hauled lumber for Sterling Harness Monday, Messrs. Mr. Guy purchased some nice sheep at Audie Doll's sale last week. Mrs. Dodney’s mother, Mrs. Comp- ton, came home Sunday. Her daugh- ter, Georgia, of Butler, came with her to visit her sisters, Mrs. Martin and Dodney. A NEIGHBOR. Breeding Ewes For Sale. | Thave over 100 fine breeding ewes, ‘bred which I desire to sell at once.— J. L. Jones, Butler, No. 6 52-4t For you SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN OUR Men’s Clothing Department 50 boys long pants suits, worth up $7.50. Saving price $3. 48 75 pairs mens heavy pants, worth up to $2.50. Saving price $1.50 Mens heavy sweaters. Saving price 90c Mens all wool shirts. Saving price $1.00 Mens extra heavy underwear. Saving price Oc Mens fur-lined caps. Saving price 90c Silks 36-in. taffeta silks, worth $1.35 yard. Saving price 98ce Lag Gin Te