The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 23, 1911, Page 2

FOR 19 DAYS We shall make prices that will bring sunshine to your homes. Every item bears the red mark of DESTRUCTION, Groceries all Go 15c Post Toasties, | 10c pkg. mince package... .... meat,...2 pkgs. 15c 25c pkg. Rolled 10c currants, 2 OBB. i ccceseet 20c | PEGS, «2.606602 03 3-lb size can tomatoes, 3 canS...............- 23c 35c can baking powder, absolutely pure...... 60c tea.......... 43c th Star tobacco..... DON'T HESITATE-—GET BUSY NOW! The Shoe Sale is On! THE MAN BEHIND THE PLOW to get it for SPACE IS LIMITED Don’t Miss the Big Sale at A great many poultrymen have found it profitable to feed sprouted oats during the winter when green food is scarce. The farmer who has a wheat field or bluegrass plat for the chickens may not need to go to this trouble but not every one has the green pastures and those who have know that sometimes it is unavailable for sometimes on account of snow and extreme cold. The oats may be soaked in a pail over night and then turned out ina box where they will drain. About twicé a_day sprinkle with warm water and if kept in a warm room or cellar in a few days they will sprout nicely two or three AND TEACHERS B supt P.M. Allison. The following places and have been selected for county graduation and the teachers who will have charge: Mingo, Hackler, Miss Iva Dale, Miss Spruce, Enterprise, Jesse Umstattd and Miss Verna Chapman; Johns- town, Mrs. Nannie Gilliland and Miss Lydia Bowman; Deepwater, Oak Grove, Miss Lillian Livingston and Miss Stella Ritchey; Cherry Grove, J. O. Maxey and Miss Minnie Christie; Hudson, Hazel Dell, Miss Mabel Od- Lydia Rexroad and A. F. Bradley; | oihenplacesmavabenatrancediton| Most Terrifi OF MODERN TIMES WILL COMMENCE AND WILL CONTINUE us. SEE BIG BILL FOR INFORMATION ——— HILL’S CASH STORE BATES COUNTY SCHOOLS and Miss Katie Frank; Hume, to be, supplied yet. Adrian, Butler, Rich Hilland Hume ’ will. I think, all offer scholarships. The first three are standing offers from year to year. Central Business Collegs of Sedalia has offered a $30 | scholarship. | if the demand is sufficient to justify \it. The examination in Grand River | will be arranged after consulting the teachers as to where it will be most convenient to have it. Miss Minnie | Holwell and Miss Eva Buckles will i be asked to take care of this examina- «19 Day them very Braeder. inches long and the chickens will eat | readily.—Farmer and | \neal and Miss Rosalie Wix; Reynard, | tion. Miss Mamie Culver and A. W. Con-| The greater part of this week was |rad; Prairie, Prairie City, Miss Mary | Spent with S.M. Jordon and meet- ' Davis and Miss Pearl Kemper; Pleas-|ings were held at Adrian, Butler, “Uncle’’ Jack Powell was notified ant Gap, Miss Stella Harshaw and Sunday that the special pension bill; Miss Jessie Burch; Orchard Grove, introduced by Congressman Dickin- | Miss Lee Reese i i son in his behalf had been signed by | Porter; Summit, Summit Center, Miss the President ‘and wouldsoon become | Mary Fry and Miss Ella Alms; Shaw- effective. On account of certain ir- nee, Olive, Miss Dora Rush and Miss ’ regularities it was necessary to secure |Ruby Ricketts; Elkhart, Concord, Mr. Powell’s pension’ through an act | Miss Inez Beck and Miss Winnie Lar- of Congress. He will receive $12.00) gent; Pleasant Valley, Miss Cora per month. Rush and Miss Ella McCune; Deer - ——__-------—- |Creek, Crescent Hill, Miss Cleo ee | Hartley and Miss Flossie McRoberts; | Mound, Dillon, Miss Etha Lincoln and ' Miss Hazel McRoberts; Passaic, Miss | Vesti Rice and Miss Bettie Crowder; 'Mt. Pleasant, County Superintend- |ent’s office, Miss Lottie Young and {Miss Maud Morgan; Lone Oak, Peru, C. A. Earsom and Miss Kate Walker; |Osage, Green Castle, Miss Lydie »| Reily and Miss Grace Moreland; New |Home, Reavley, A. C. Moreland and Miss Lottie Copeland; New Home School, Miss Sylva Goodrum and Miss Jessie Miller; Charlotte, Grand View, Geo. H. Pahiman and Miss Maggie McCann; Virginia, Miss Grace Darr and Miss Mayme McKibben; East Boone, Buckhorn, Miss Fanny Hook and Miss Estella Pheasant; Burdett, Misses Ethel Julien, Gertrude Cole and Elizabeth Blackmon; West Boone, Maple Grove, Misses Elsie Park and To aj New Citizens of Bates County: Y CUSTOMERS TELL me that I have saved them money. : I can do that for you. Bring your drug-store wants to me and I will convince you. : What you Buy we Stand by Rich Hill, Spyague and Hume. There was fine interest in each and every jpleased with Mr. Jordon. We are pleased to say that he has promised a | week in the county next fall when he | will spend his time in the country. The National Congress of Mothers | have promised a series of lectures in | the county during the next few weeks | subject to my directions and we are quite sure that this will be worth the attention of all interested in educa- tion. They; like Mr. Jordon, will ; make a plea for more industrial work {in our schools. Miss Helen Park of Plain View | school reports Willie Jenson, Lizzie Sims and Marie Uschkrat as spelling all the words in the two weeks spel- ling contest. - % Miss Fannie Cotten reports Ruby Patterson, Carmen Lusk, Lois Clark, Alpha Clark, Linley Ehart, Schuy Ehart, Andrew Dunlay, Mary Clark, \Irene Lusk, Ralph Thomas, Elsie George Clark. words for a_month: Davie Sims, Broughton, Charles Walbourn, May Sylvia Ladies $3.50 and $4 dress skirts, sale price. .$1.98 25c quality valenciennes lace, per yard........$ .11 Apron check ginghams, regular 7c, now...... .04 15c and 25c. embroideries, per yard............ .09 Men’s $1.50 plow shoes, per pair.............. 1.19 Dollar value black taffeta silk, yard............ 73 King’s famous thread, spool......7............. .02 15c dress ginghams, yard ...................... 11 7c India linon, per yard.................00000- .05 25c embroideries, per yard....................5 14 IT’S The Entire Stock of HILL°S CASH STORE Butler, Missouri Has been planned under the direct supervision and management of the Kansas City Sales Co., Inc., of Kansas City, Mo., with instructions to sell every piece of goods in the house if possible and pay no attention to loss. make Rome Howl and competition hunt for shelter. The sharp shooting will commence at 8 o’clock Saturday morning, March 25th, and the people will pick up the big red plums in the bargain line when the doors swing open. We are wielding the big stick in the form of a red pencil, marking each and every article in this big store at such ruinous prices that profits to the other fellow will be a thing of the past if he jumps in the ring. PRICES SMASHED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Our minds are made up. MONEY WE MUST HAVE and we are going to send to The entire $30,000.00 stock will be turned loose at prices that would Tremendous Slaughter of Dry Goods, Shoes and Millinery Ladies’ $25 tailored suits, now........ ...... $12.48 Ladies’ fast black stockings, pair............. Ladies’ 5 cent handkerchiefs, each........... Ladies’ 50c belts, now.. We Don't Like to But the knife must be put to these goods and our store will be closed Friday, March 24, in order to cut the heart out of prices. Open Sat., March 25 mae ey sir merchandise. while you may. We Men’s 25c suspenders, pair..................5 COME EARLY Do It It is good is big sacr! sale of Save money do our part. UP TO YOU! Butler, Missouri Girl of Future Pictured. typical American girl of the future is to be a brown-eyed, brown-haired | lass, according to Professor Frank ' Blackmar, head of the department of | sociolégy and economics at he Uuni- versity of Kansas. | The ideal American man of the fu- | ture generations will be tall and slen- | der, rather firm of jaw, and will bear | a destinctly serious demeanor, de-| clared Professor Blackmar. “The perpetual flow of foreign im- | migration into the United States has | prevented the development of a spe- | cific American type in cities and) some rural districts,’ said Professor | Blackmar. ‘Whenever this inflow of European peoples grows less, | however, and the amalgamation of! the racial stocks takes place, a people | Senator Stone Visits Son. Lawrence, Kas., March 19.—The | United States William J. Stone is| i visiting his son, | Kansas City. Although the Senator’s health has | improved considerably, yet his physi- Kimbrough Stone, | cian has advised him to keep indoors | who resides at No. 2944 Victor street, [as much as possible. ANOTHER Car of Seed Potatoes! 600 BUSHELS BEST NORTHERN IOS PER BUSHE merican environment will ; develop. In Kansas there are, no large cities to retard this movement. Even now the persistent blondes | and brunettes are disappearing. In their stead the brown-eyed, brown-} hairod ‘type is becoming the true | American type of the future. It may | take a number of generations to de-! velop the ideal type in this manner. | “Another aid to the evolution of | the ‘new American’ is the gradual | breaking down of race prejudice. | “The development of this domi-; nant American type of high-grade is possible only through the intermar- Clark, Earl Simmons, Otis Clark and alge Miss Dora Rush reports the follow- thos ng pupils of Olive as spelling all the |Clay’s. Duncan Martz, Homer Martz, Homer We do not Need More Laws. riage of the racial groups that are now widely differentiated.” | «* Has Millions of Friends. How would you like to number your friends by millio Bucklen’s Arnica Salve does? Its astonishing cures in the fo made ulcers, eczema, burns, rain, ewellings, bruce ol no equal for‘piles. 25c at F. T. Just unloaded car of ‘Indian Girl” flour, per sack.......... $1.30 “Quail” flour, second patent, per sack...............000.. $1.25 Just unloaded TWO cars feed, mostly shorts. A fine grade of white shorts—special prices in 500 pound lots. Qnion Sets Red onion sets, 4 quarts for..... Yellow onion sets, 4 quarts for... White onion sets, 4 quarts for... Garden seed, “L. L. Way’s” all varieties, including flower seeds (ask any one who has tried them), 4 packages for...,.. 5c Bulk Garden Seeds, all varities. The only place in Bates county you © can find just what you want. Don't forget to add a box your order. Only, by bo: MAIL ORDERS FILLED AND QUALITY GUARANTEED. BER BOSGELDCY carots today. $1.25 Fe cane we Gas cnes sas Caos Us +250 Yours,