The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 27, 1911, Page 8

_ day. | This store has proven a fertile field for biwars who have taken us at our word. : Have you been a purchaser? Have you shared in the harvest of HONEST DRY GOODS VALUES? Here is another opportunity. Read this list carefully. Tell YORE friends about it. ; 8c Percale at........ 8%c Apron Check Gingham at Remarkable Values in Silks $1.25 Black Taffeta Silk, 36-in. wide, every yard guaranteed, Special 98c 75c Fancy Foulard Silks, new spring pat- terns, 24 in. wide, while they last 39c fore, at $1.50 wash petticoats A few Big Hits in our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dept. 100 ladies waists, fancy and tailored at.. $7 voile skirts, nicely tailored and trim- med, nothing like it ever shown be: .98c BE ese ohn Grete .98c $7.50 spring coats, special prone Sane ee 15c Embroideries at... ‘Plain & Fancy White Goods We will positively save you money in this Bepartment. s 12% c India Linon at:.............. etree ee 25c Persian Lawn at eh rea it ruin 15c 40c French Batiste, 42 in. wide.........27%c BSc PIAKON AE osc se hics ccescv ecb sess saat ee Killarney linen, best white goodaon earth 15c 10c Bleached Muslin at...............sccecececcseeeeeees NE I Cae 7c SPECIAL PRICES IN ALL DEPARTMENTS SAM°’L LEVY MERC. CO. DRY GOODS CLOTHING SHOES Free List Bill in House. | Washington, D. C., April 24.—The | farmers’ free list bill became the pend- | ing order of business in the House to- When it was taken up, just before the day’s session adjourned, it was with assurances from Chairman Un-/| derwood of the Ways and Means Committee that the House majority does not purpose to put a limit on de- | bate. However, Mr. Underwood! confidently expects a vote will be taken at the end of two weeks. Representative J. W. Alexander, | of Missouri, was called to the chair} by Speaker Clark when the Housere- solved itself into a committee of the whole for the purpose of considering the bill. He was greeted with a round of applause from the Demo-+ a The Democfats are intent upon doing - ion which is planned for the regular cratic side. Speaker Clark will sit as a member of the committee while the debate is in progress, and it is not . unlikely that he will take a hand in|Teceive a thorough — overhauling the proceedings. It is-a rule of the which will make it practically the same as new. House that while that body sits asa committee, a chairman, other than the Speaker himself, shall preside. No matter how much discussion is Merwin Business College a Go. completed and the building furnished so that the school will be opened on Monday, May, 29th. The equipment which will be pla will be the regular business college furnishings and will be modern in every particular. sition, C. C. Lowery and D. F. Char- les, are practical business college precipitated by the free list bill, it will be passed without amendmen this. A point of order will be made against every amendment which is not germane, and other amendments will be laid aside with the understand- ing that they will be given considera- tion in a more general tariff revis- session. ‘The House will get down to the wool and cotton schedules, according to Chairman Underwood, as soon as the free list is out of the way. A caucus will be called on these. bills. | | way and will not cut the 860 Cos nd goat rtionment bill and the men, with years of experience, and t, | have the ability, push and finance to carry out their plans. The school Merwin is to have a business col- lege. The 100 scholarships, which a committee of our citizens and Prof. j culties. Charles, one of the promoters, have been working so hard to sel] for the past several weeks, was closed last week and the school is now an as- sured thing. Although the required number of scholarships have been ‘secured, other scholarships will be sold from now until opening day, on terms similar to the first ones sold. After the school opens, terms will be | changed. Work will start next week on re- modeling the building, and it is antici- pated that the work will be The building will The men who are back of the propo- will be conducted along the most modern lines like those of the large cities, thus assuring those who attend as good if not better service than they would get in larger cities. —Merwin Clipper. : Real Estate Transfers. Rosa Vogler to E F Smith 35 a,; sec 29 and 20, Deer Creek $2500. Josiah Franklin to H W Seig 16 a, sec 85, Walnut $800. Mary Cook to T H Tipton lot 7, LF Futhey to D W wb id eer as |the process, but simply because the party wanted did not want the service. A well-to-do citizen, named M. O. Dank, as Stangel tells it, lately placed $50,000 worth of western property in- to the hands of Wayts & Beadles, the Hume real estate firm, for exchange. A trade was brought about and Mr. Dank obtained 1100 acres of land, 300 acres of which lies in Missouri and 800 acres just across the line in Kan- sas. As Mr. Dank lives in Kansas, and Wayts & Beadle desired to bring suit against him in Missouri for al has been in declining health. On for him as real estate agents, it was necessary to serve the summons in this state. Mr. Stangel ascertained that Mr.. Dank used some of his Mis- souri land as a cow pasture, so he slipped out at 4 o’clock this morning and took a position in a ditch on the state line between the two bodies of land, and as Mr. Dank drove his Kan- sas cows into his Missouri pasture about 7 this a. m., Stangel got in his work, and now the Kansas farmer will be obliged to dance to the music of a Missouri judge. Co. circuit court at the May term.— Review. e He Served the Summons. John Stangel served a summons | near Hume this morning under diffi- He had been hanging around | Hume for a day or two for this pur-| pose. Several others had failed—not because of any danger connected with ommission growing o of _ser\ The case will come up in the Bates For the second time within seven weeks Amos Hall’s store was broken plant is stored, and then . | lock on the door from that room faeeren b CF Moga Snes | 00-from the revenues until we | 16 East Boone $1. and lots 4 Prise. Obituary. Mrs. Charlotte Hulse was born in Bourbon county, Ky., March 12, 830. In early childhood she, with her parents, moved to Clay county, Mo., where she grew to womanhood and was married to Mr. P. K.. Hulse Feb. 12th, 1851. To this happy union‘11 _ children were born—eight sons and} three daughters. One son, one daughter and a beloved companion preceded her across the river of | death. | In 1873 she, with her family, came to Bates county, Mo., and in 1882 they came to Butler, Mo., where she resided for 29 years. For the past five years Sister Hulse Dp Oil, g pe 01a ave of 81 years, one pment and six days, she peacefully passed away at the home of her daughter in Broken Ar- row, Okla. She leaves seven sons, two daugh- ters, a number of relatives and many friends to mourn her departure. However, we should not grieve over much concerning her. For our loss is her eternal gain. F More than 50 years ago Sister Hulse gave her heart to God and unit- ed with the’ Methodist church. For more than half a century she has been a constant, faithful and ear- nest Christian. . For weeks she has been waiting, with patiencé and submission, her Father’s call from labor to reward. She fought a good fight, finished her course. and kept the: faith. Hence- into last Wednesday night and more pees gee ny pres neds hn gear ey iN watches and some small change taken ly, but for all of the finally faithful, righteousness; and not-for her on- faith, winning victory after uictory; until we shall come out victorious in the end through Him who loved us and gave himself for us, and there shall be administered unto us an abundant entrance into that everlast- ing kingdom, where we can meet and greet those gone before, where con- gregations never break up and where parting shall be no more. X M. E. Church, South. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preach- ing service 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Rev. Jordon, district euangelist, will preach in the evening. All are invited to attend these services. J. A. Jared, Pastor. DEACONS’ OL y Gang Plows, Sulky Plows and Walking Plows. JANESVILLE Cultivators, Disc Harrows and Sulky Plows. ’ OHIO Cultivators, Disc Harrows and Rollers. BLACKHAWK Edge Drop Corn Planters and Manure Spreaders. GARDEN SEEDS, SINGLE TREES, CLEVICES, SHELLERS, ’ HARROWS, etc. PUMPS Of All Kinds. r Y For ‘Deep: and Shallow Wells; and Pump Repairing