The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 20, 1910, Page 8

Hon. Jno. P. Gordon and Hon. John M. Atkinson Speak in Butler To-day. i Hon. John M Atkinson istant attorney general of Missouri, will speak at the court house in this city this afternoon at 2 + eleck,and_every—Democratinthe county should make every effort to be present. As State Auditor, Mr. Gordon has saved the State of Mis- souri many thousands of dollars through his careful attention to detail in auditing accounts and claims against ». P. Gor t M the State, and in more than one in- jast month. the road to settlement that put . stance has detected and exposed “<7 yee ast and N. T. Badgett in the front ranks of counties of our| the W. W. Cannon Elevators. The |™ Alabama Mississippi petty attempts upon the part of Re- \ cnet Game Saturday to hear Con- great State to-day. Long live, the | transfer includes the plants at Foster Cuba New Mexico publican office holders, to pad their haw ec C. C. Dickinson, who ad- JUdge and Mrs. Sullens, is the wish | and Nyhart. Florida South Carolina expense accounts. Mr. Gordon is a _ eve the Democrats of Howard of their many friends. DINAH.| Mr. Cannon first became connected ? fluent and logical speaker, and is tsranht on foliieal teense of the Along the Miami | with the Elevator that now bears his Georgia - Tennessee thoroughly conversant with the finan- pvtige Pp P ree ng t “eevee fname, atan early age as bookkeeper. Louisiana and cial affairs of the State. A rea visit Professor Allison visited Bethel J 1901 Mr. Cannon and Mr. Weiner, | Mexico T Hon. John M. Atkinson, as one of _ Willie Webb, who has been visit- school last Friday. rincipal stockholders, incor- | exas Attorney General Major's staff, has built for himself an enviable reputa- tion asa lawyer. Mr. Atkinson has successfully handled some of the most important cases which have passed through the office of Attor- ney General. He is an orator of Statewide reputation and one, fully competent to — diset clearly and convincingly the issues of the day. These gentlemen will speak at Rich Hill to-day at 8 o'clock, p. m. FOSTER. Mrs. B. B. Wort left Sunday on the noon passenger for Butler, where she was called to the bedside of her sis- ter, Mrs. J. R. Ford, who is critically ill at that place. Miss Mae Cobb left last week for Parsons, Katisas, where she will en- ter-high-school at that place- Luther Grant arrived Sunday from Colorado, where he has been spend- ing the summer. Mrs. A. J. Webb returned last week from Auburn, Illineis, where she had been visiting reiatives for the ing his brother, Delmar, and sister, Mrs. Lee Shelton, returned to his home in Moberly last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shofner were shopping in Rich Hill Saturday. Barton Briscoe and family Sunday- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Tickle, of Old Walnut. Delmar Webb and wife spent Sat- urday night at the country home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Shofner west of this city. regret, the people of Foster lose these ww. Wi Cumen Pn A SSS SE eS A RTT TT Cannon-Weiner Elevator Co. ‘TIS TIME YOU WERE THINKING OF THAT Judge Sullens to Move to Texas. Judge John H. Sullens sold his country home, east of tov James Vaughn. He and his able wife will leave shortly for n Antonio, Texas, their future hdme. Judge Sullens is eighty-two years old, and is very feeble. And it is with deep Missouri, changed hands last week, ===|WINTER TRIP The Cannon-Weiner Elevator Com- pany, acorporation, one of the strong- est business institutions in southwest Daily, from October 25th to April 30th we will sell round-trip tickets at greatly reduced rates when W. W. Cannon, Secretary and | Treasurer, pnrchased all out standing | stock and became sole owner of the | old people He has spent forty-five years of his life in Bates county, and was twice elected Judge of our county courtand | business. served the people well and faithfully in Mr. Cannon informed a reporter of | that capacity. Judge Sullens is one | The Times that it is the intention to | of the old settlers that helped to pave | dissolve the corporation and to con- tes tinue the business under the name of jas the Miss Dollie Martin spent Saturday 35 ted and Sunday in town with Mrs. Grace | ‘einer Elevator Company. Mr. Wein- | Copeland. |er serving as President and Mr. Can-| Mrs. Carrie Brown and daughter, jnon, Secretary and Treasurer. Miss Irene, of Deepwater, have been| |, 1905, in order to accommodate visiting at the home of Mrs. Brown’s | their large volume of business, it be- sister, Mrs. Herring. They left for! came necessary to re-build the plant Rich Hill Sunday evening to visit at Butler. The new elevator, which friends. | was erected on the site upon which Mrs. R. D. Bond attended the! it now stands near the Mo. Pacific meeting of the La Palma Christi | depot, together with the adjoining class of Bible School workers held at grain sheds and warehouses, extends under the name Cannon- Kindly ask our nearest agent for information: regarding these trips, or write * ; the undersigned. C.C.Carson, Dist. Pas. Agt JOPLIN, MO. | ae — LOTT - Msr. Jackson's Friday evening. , h block ; D. H. Arbogast and D. W. Steele John Clark started for Washington | in hele ht ‘The elevator, proper, and Stanley Ketchel Killed. | 1 came in on the Comet last week, Jast Friday, He expects to do black-| the office buildin anu Pg ye wr yey 4 where they had been visiting rela-| smith work there with his Brother. |and are practical y fireproot, The Emily Blanche Williams. Wants More of Barn- a st, Was s a ~ aiee fi aa « ’ a a raed a I ey, ‘ ed by Walter A. Dipl tives in Johnson and Cooper counties MI. | power house is constructed of brick. Emily Blanche Williams, daughter hart’s Horses. a deserter and viewing tue sights at the State trom the U. S. Navy last Friday, Fair, Dolliver, Iowa’s Insurgent, Dies an — capacity of the plantis | of Mr, and Mrs. §. Boyd Williams, Re cdi § ponrabert, ong conagglo Fl The shooting took place on the Mr in Doctor’s Arms. ; : was born in MeL, Ill, O. i ack okt 7 Wide 4 hae, ; ., Mr. and Mr.Cannon isa native of Bates coun- | cLean county, Iil., Oct. | the following letter from a horseman Ratchel pata aaron ager Sunday from Moberly, where they Fort Dodge, Ia., Oct. 15—United| ty, having been born in Butler in| 28h, 1882, and diedat their home| who attended his Percheron sale, and east of Springfield, , had been visiting her father, States Senator Jonathan Prentiss Dol-| 1874, and received his education in/near Butler Oct. 4th, 1910, aged 27 | who is more than satisfied with his The remains will be buried on the. Mr. and Mrs, Luck Crawford spent liver died of dilation of the heart, | the public and High schools in this | years, 11 months and 6 days, She | Purchase: ; 200-acre farm which he purchased Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. caused by an attack of acute indi es-|city. He isa self-made man in every | had a quiet, gentle disposition, and Dear Sir:—Arrived home Thursday for his parents, near Belmont, Michi- Arbogast. tion‘ at his residence at 7:30 o'clock |sense of the word, having attained | : . +l with my horses.- Got through with- tonight, while being rubbed by an| his present standing through his close | had many friends among her acquaint- | out a scratch. Put a new brass trim- gan. His estate will amount to about : i A : ; | ' ST ee inaaeibbblania a obo osteopathic physician. attention to business, and his strict adces. She united with the M. E. |ed set of harness on them this morn- d Mrs, Bert Webb returned A Good One on Warrensburg. We were amused on our return Senator Dolliver's demise was | integrity in all his dealings. {Church at Hudson about ten years|ing, hitched to a new wagon and On next Sunday afternoon at 38 home from the State Fair last week. wholly unexpected by his relatives ago, and has lived a consistent Chris- | drove them up through town. They o'clock there will bean old people's Two drummers occupied the seat and close friends, who thought tha | Double Branch Church tian life, always enjoying all church | went along like old horses. When I eting at the ME. church, South, across the isle, one asked of the oth- he had almost. entirely recovered | ' privileges. She suffered very pa- took them up town this morning the: Old time songs will be sung, “old er, the population of Warresburg, |from the attack of indigestion from Sunday, Oct. 23, 7:30 p. m. special tiently and was ready to go, when the | gathered a crowd equal toa funeral. time religion" enjoyed and an old which the other one replied: ‘‘Just which he had. suffered for a week. rohibition meeting. Address by call came. he are the first pair of: thorough- time experience meeting engaged in, wait until the train pulls up tothe Senator Dolliver was one of the Wm. Mayfield of Butler. Good mu-| ‘‘Lo, 1am with always even unto | breds in this county. Everybody invited and all old people depot, then you can see,’ (as they ablest men allied with the insurgent sic appropriate to the occasion. The | the end of the world,” wasa precious) We expect to be at your place urged to attend this service. will all be there), wing of the Republican party. community is urged to attend. promise to her. HILL’S CASH STORE | The Home of Good Goods. The House of Low Prices , There are lots of good reasons why you should trade with us—besides you have a chance every Tuesday at 2:30 to get a 42-piece Dinner Set FREE, and 10 votes with every dollar bought on the $400 piano to be given away to the one receiving the highest number ot votes. early in the spring for a stallion. You Get the Most for your Money Here Every Time Book fold Cheviots, | Outing Flannels, a | Cotton Flannel, all | CottonBattingdirect | White Wool Flannel Mercerized Table 12 1-2c Dress Ging- | 10c .Air Float Tal- $1.25 Shirt Waists a ee. bag big line, at grades, specials from the factory fine and wide, Linen, 64 in. wide, hams, special cum Powder new fall styles, per yard 5c, 7%c and at at per yard special price per yd, per yard for only 10c 10c 10c and 12%c | BARGAIN PRICES 25c 10c 7c 98c . Stuff in Them. Try a Pair. When we sell you a Peters shoe we can recommend it as the best that can be made for anything like the price. IE you willtry a pair of Peters shoes you will find that they | bear out every statement we muke of them. Come in today | and try on a pair of some of the A Take a Peters shoe to a shoemaker and he will tell that dl itis MADE RIGHT and that it has the RIGHT STUFF in it - ia to wear and hold its shape. The Peters Shoe Co. make more ¢ 4 fine shoes than any other house in the west and their shoes are distinctive, not merely for their style and snap, but be- cause they have the wear in them—the right kind of stuff. OM ’ ° 4 Peters’ Shoes Save you Money New Styles Just Received ' Very wide all silk 75c Auto Scarfs, all | New Trunks and | Specials in childrens Infants Shoes Childrens School | Childrens fall and . Ladies Dress Shoes | Womens new fall ie Ribbons, fancy shades, special Suit Cases. Splen- Underwear 10c, 15¢, Shoes winter Union Suits $1 50 to Underwear “4 or plain at did suit case Only 25c, 50c, $1 to $2 Special value $5.00 Special , ; 3 2 5, 10 and 15c 48c 98c 5c to 50c 75c, $1.00 Peters’ best 25c to 50c Peters’ Specials 25c to 50c 4 _ |Our Ready-to-Wear Department is Full of the Latest ‘Styles in Suits, :% Skirts, Kimonas, Aprons, Waists, Muslin Underwear, Petticoats and Ready Trimmed Hats for Women, Misses and Children "en : = NEW FALL DRESS GOODS—Newest Fabrics—Choicest Styles—Lowest Prices—AT OUR STORE Book Fold in all colors, newest weaves | Book Fold, 36 inch- | Book Fold, new Book fold, Book Fold, Book fold, 54 inch- | Womensguaranteed | Book fold in various sone cesden, a ogrpni, | Tit Gloves, Mash, | Oi temo poods, and patterns, choicest from all the fac- | es wide, new fall | shepard plaids, good | wale in per yard | ‘0, gray, whiteonly ” per Plaids and tories, worth $1.25, our price styles, per yd value, 36 in. wide, yd erge, 36 68c $1.00 75c alone 98c to $1 25c . $5¢