The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 9, 1911, Page 5

“The Daylight Store” Ladies and Gentlemen They are here— Oxfords and Pumps For both of you, in great variety Young Mens Nobby Spring Clothes 'STETSON HATS | American Clothing House “QUALITY CORNER” $32.50 chiffoniers for $24.00 at Culver’s. Hanley Clark was a pleasant caller Wednesday. Second-hand iron folding bed $4.00 at Culver’s. Mrs. T. W. Fisk has returned from a trip to Kansas City. $1.00 framed pictures 16x20 at 65c at Culver’s. _ Mrs. A. O. Welton spent Sunday w th Mrs. J. W. Mathews, at Adrian. Summer portiers 1-2 price at Cul- ver’s, J. R. Tackett, Propr. of the Big Racket is visiting at Red Cloud, Neb. $30.00 davenports for $22.50 at Culver’s. F Get your new suit now, its your in- terest in several ways to buy of us, Black-Arnold. Mrs. C. T. Snow has returned to Kansas City after a visit with the family of John Wright. $25.00 dressers for $19.75 at Cul- ver’s. Joe Meyer, the clothier, made a|~ business trip to the St. Louis markets the first of the week. Silent cloth for tables, 54 inches wide, 45c per yard instead of 60c at Culver’s. \ Prof. Geo. Green who has been at- tending the Warrensburg Normal came in the last of the week for a visit with home folks, You help yourself by trading with} us. Try. Black-Arnold. R. E. Miller made a pleasant call Wednesday and reminded us to keep The Times coming. Mr. Miller, who is engaged in truck farming, is also an enthusiastic horticulturtst. EAGLE SHIRTS CENTER OF TOWN Mrs. Katherine Mooney, accom- O. W. Hardin and family of Nevada panied by her son, C. E. Mooney and came in the first of the week for a family, of Bridgeport, Kansas, are visit with the family of W. J. Crews. psngiat the Romelofk Tbs Mooney, Miss Florence Hart arrived from Baby buggies at 1-2 price at Cul-| Kansas City the first of the week for eh By a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Whipple are the J, P, Hart. proud parents of a daughter, born! Monday, March 6, 1911. | ‘who recently purchased the Jesse To the pewcomer: We want to 'Smith farm north of this city, was, in get acquainted with you, Come | town on a business mission the last and visit us, Black-Arnold. loethauvesk: : Miss Lizzie Crews has returned D. McCarty of Newton, Kansas, Nahai Every week you see we are after from a visit with her brother, Walter oun trades miata litenindivcnns: Crews, in Rates Cnty: times this year with about 15 local Buy our heavy shoes, they are ads each time making about 900 in all. “moving spme,”’ Black-Arnold. | Don’t forget the place Black-Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herrell of for r Adrian spent Sunday with the family yin rade fora team of horses. Well of Jno. F. Herrell in this'city. ‘located and will invoice about $500. A new supply of rubber boots, 'Give terms. Address, (20-4t) slickers etc., Black-Arnold. | ‘Chas. R. Bowman, Amoret, Mo. K Ladies’ Misses’ and Childrens’ New Trimmed Hats Greatest values ever shown, 50c to $8.98. New Silks All kinds, colors and blacks, taffeta, foulards, waisting, dress pat- terns, all kinds and prices 25c, 30c, 48c, 73¢, 98c, $1.23 and up. Drive either to the front or back door of our store with your produce—we will help you to unload and give you more for it in all kinds of merchandise than any body OUR STORE IS FULL OF New Spring Goods THE SEASONS LATEST AND BEST IN ALL LINES GET THE HABIT OF TRADING HERE—IT PAYS New Tailored Skirts all the latest styles 98c to $11.98. ; Apron Check Gingham Sc per yard. 12%c sheeting for..10c Good toilet soap,. four cakes for..............5¢ Special 5c and 10c lace sale. Wide all silk ribbon per yard .................10€ Full bold No. 1% or2 ribbon for...........10c 7$c India linon, for 6¥c Great values in em- broideries for 5 and 10c Special for Saturday, March 11 With every $5.00 purchase, all over the house or in any one department, we will give you 25 pounds of granulated sugar for $1.00 GET THE HABIT OF TRADING WITH US—IT PAYS New Embroideries New White Goods and Laces Imported and Domes- tic and extra values at 10c, 15c, 19c, 23c, and 25c. Flaxons 15c, 19c and 23c. Dress Flouncings and Allovers with bands to match. Laces in end- less variety. Specials at 5c and 10c. 50c Fancy Silks for 39c Double fold cotton suit- ings for..............10c Special values in table linen at 39c, 48c and 73c. Men’s $2.00 plow shoes for...... seseeeesess Pee Men’s $1.50 plow shoes for..... Wr ok Boy’s $1.50 plow shoes Rs scsd caeneee eben $1.19 In Our Grocery Department 15c size Post Toasties Oc 15c size Baker’s Bak- ed Pork and Beans. .5c 10c size pie plant. ...5c 30c blended coffee 25c 40c pure apple vinegar, gal....... aa, ....29¢ 60c tea for...........43¢ All kinds of best plug tobacco, pound.... .43c Mrs. D. T. Braden and Miss Belle INSTRUCTED FOR ALLISON. Braden, of Kansas City, at the home of R. L. Braden in this city. are visiting At aconvention of the Democrats of Mt. Pleasant township held in the Circuit Court rooms in this city, Sat- M. G. Wilcox, who is serving on|urday, March 4th. The following the Federal Grand Jury in Kansas | delegation was selected to represent City spent Saturday and Sunday with | the township at the county convention home folks. J.E. Coleman of Johnstown was John Coleman. FOR SALE—I have two or three small farms to sell on reasonable terms and possession given at once. 20-1-:- J. B. Duvall, Butler, Mo. Henry Yaple has returned home froma visit with the family of his brother, Arthur Yaple, manager of the Park Hotel at El Dorado Springs. Malcolm Ross who has been visit- ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.° Ross of this city, left Sunday for Kansas City. FOR SALE—My residence, con- | Sisting of eight rooms in good repair, with two acres of ground; good harn, |cistern and chicken housess. Call at the house or phone No. 8. 20-2t -:- Dr. A. E. Lyle. Cy Ray, the darkey who some time ago was stricken with paralysis while employed at the Lew Smith farm, was brought to this city Friday and taken to the home of Geo. Drake. Marmaduke Camp No. 615, U. C. V., will hold a meeting Saturday, March 11, 1911, at the County Clerk’s office at 2 0’clock. Business of im- portance. J. R. Ford, Com, R. S. Catron, Adjutant. T will be glad to see all my old cus- tomers and a host of new ones. willtry to please you. Everything your buggy, surry or spring wagon needs we make or furnish. 17 tf T. W. Legg. $80.00 per month straight salary and expenses, to men with rig, to in- troduce our Poultry Remedies. Don’t ausper unless you mean business. Eureka Poultry Food Mfg. Co. (in- corporated,) East St. Louis, Ill. 20-4 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Keeser of this city left Sunday for an extended trip through Colorado. The outing will be especially enjoyable for Mr. Keeser in view of the fact that his milage and 10 days full pay are are given him by the Missouri Pacific Railway Company las a mark of appreciation of Mr. Keeser’s work. Mr. Keeser is section foreman and during a recent inspec- tion the section under his charge ranked first. és On Saturday evening at the spa- cious new home on the Moreau road, Judge and Mrs. W. W. Graves gave a course dinner.” The guests were General Major and wife, Messrs. and Mesdames Atkinson and J. P. Gordon. Caranations decorated the table and the menu comprised all of the good things in the culinary art for which Mrs. Graves is famous. A delightful evening followed.—Jefferson City Democrat-Tribune. B. London, Butler’s popular gun- smith-who-is located-on South Main Street, was a pleasant caller the first of the week. Mr. London had with him a new Yale key-bitting machine which he is installing in his already complete outfit. With this machine, which is the only Yale key-bitting machine in the county, Mr. London County Court. Final settlement of W. J. McAnnich collector Mt. Pleasant township ap- proved. County Highway Engineer ordered to locate plat and estimate cost of road in West Point township as peti- tioned for by C. Crusa, et al. County Highway Engineer ordered to locate and make estimate on pro- posed bridge across Meadow Branch between section 16 and 21 of Mound township. Dr. T. L. Lockwood appointed County physician for the term of one year ata salary of $100. Ohio Street M. E. Church. Sunday, March 12—Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior League, 3:00 p.m. Senior League 6:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these services. J. M. Carter, Pastor. Commercial Club Meeting. A meeting of the Board of Directors to.be held March 11. J. F. Daubenmier, W. J. Crews, I. called to this city Monday on account|B- Whistler, Fred Wolfe, John of the illness of his father, Judge|Morris, Jr., W. S. Fuller, D. P. Baird, L. W. Keele, C. W. Ward, J. A. Silvers, R. L. Braden, T. J. Berry- hill, Rev. J. A. Jared, Dr. T. F. Lockwood, Dewitt Chastain, Martin Briden, B. F. Shouse, Wm. H. Hupp, Prof. C. A. Burk. J. B. Rice Weds Miss Mae Crawford. J. B. Rice, of Mound township, and Miss Mae Crawford, of San Francis- co, Cal., were united in marriage in this city at the parsonage of Baptist church, Rev. A. S. Gwinn officiating. The wedding of this popular couple is the culmination of a romance be- tucky. Mr. Rice, who resides on a farm near Passaic, is one of Bates county’s most prominent citizens. His bride is the sister of former county clerk W. M. Crawford, and during his in- cumbency, she served in his office as deputy, gaining a wide acquaintance throughout the county. For the past four years she has resided in Califor- nia. The Times extends _heartiest congratulations. ‘Six Tons of Bates County Tobacco Eldridge Bros., and J. W. Smoot For the most of nineteen and ten | of near this city on Tuesday made the I was sick, but am fully recovered largest shipment of tobacco ever and able to be in my shop every day. | marketed from this county. Six wagons were required to haul the shipment to this city, each wagon con- taining a ton of tobacco. Accom- panied by Orville Smoot, the ship- ment will go to Lexington, Kentucky, where it will be placed on the market. The Eldridge farm is northeast of this city. D. C. Chastain made a_ business trip to Kansas City Monday. R. A. Piggott is visiting in Kansas City. J. K. Norfleet, of Norfleet & Ream, made a business trip to Kansas City the first of the week. i Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hull entertained the Monday Evening Club Monday evening. ' Joe Groves of Adrian was a Butler visitor the last of the week. C. R. Biggs of Hume, Mo., made a business trip to Butler the last of the week. Ralph VanDoren of Pontiae, Ili- nois is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Charles W. McFarland made a busi- ness trip to Kansas City the last of the week. Lewis Bourquin visited in Kansas City the last of the week. Coroner C. A. Lusk came up from Rich Hill Monday night. Chas. Schmidt is visiting friends and relatives in Montrose. Hon. W. O. Jackson made a busi- ness trip to Kansas City the last of the week. Mrs. Susan Thrall has returned to Joplin after a visit here with her son, Dennis Thrall. tained by Mrs. D. C. Chastain Mon- day afternoon. Jas. Dudley, formerly of this city, now representing the John Deere Plow Co., visited with home folks the first of the week. R. V. McSpadden, of Vinita, Okla., of the contracting firm Hipple & Mc- Spadden, was a business visitor to this city the first of the week. The first meeting of the young folks dancing club was held at the Armory Friday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Ed. S. Clarke who now acts as instructor. Theclub will meet every Friday evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. Jas. Orr, who has been visiting relatives at Lockwood, Mo., arrived in this city Monday night for a short visit with his niece, Mrs. R. D. Allen, before returning to his home in Jef- ferson, Pennsylvania. Mrs. A. V. Smith and daughter, Miss Ina, who has recently finished her course at the State Normal School at Warrensburg, returned to this city Saturday night from W: gan in their childhood, when asa boy ~ and girl they were playmates in Ken- ~ can duplicate any Yale key with a i ; oe few faha ol tie wheel: The Monday Bridge Club was enter- = of the Butler Commercial Club will|and expect to make this their home. ~ 4} be held at the Court House in this|Miss Ina was given a scholarship at 3 city Tuesday, March 14, 1911 at 7::}0/the Normal as a reward for winning o'clock p. m. the medal in the oratorical contest. ill’s Cash Store