The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 26, 1911, Page 1

ee ¢ Buller VOL. XXXIV. BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1911. NUMBER 1 VIRGINIA. Dan Chase and family of. Pleasan- ton, Kans., visited Saturday and Sun- day with Geo. Thompson and wife. Mrs. Seth Nightwine and little daughter, Rosa, visited relatives near Amsterdam a few days last week. Sammie Short spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Exra Burge. Mrs. Gussie Ayers spent last week with home folks she is slowly im- proving. Geo. Thompson brought home a load of apples from Amoret Tuesday. Perry Burk and Ernest Nightwine drove up near Amsterdam Sunday evening. Mrs. John Kennie and daughter of Worland, is visiting with her nephew, Tom Fannery and family. C. W. Wolfe of Butler and son, J. J. Wolfe, attended the Flannery sale Monday, = Dr. Smith and wife left Sunday for | Johnson county in his new auto. James Oldham of Hayden, Col., came Sunday to visit his father Wm. Oldham and brothers Henry, Frank and Grant. He has been in the West for a number of years and this is his first visit home. Rev. J. J. Wolfe of Philipsburg, came Monday to look after his farms and visit his brother, D. C. Wolfe and sisters Mrs. Andrew Simpson and Mrs. Will McKibben. Bird Barr moved to the C. W. Wolfe farm last week. Charley Grape has remodeled his barn. i W. W. Park and S. S. Martin have purchased stoves to keep them warm this winter. Miss Mayme Sacre helped Miss Byrdie Wolfe eat. her 12th birthday dinner Sunday. Henry Ison and Frank Jones were hauling coal from across the river Monday. If you are wanting to purchase Duroc Jersey hogs come to J. H. Park’s Duroc Jersey hog sale on his farm one-half mile east of Virginia Nov. 3rd, 1911, and you will find what.you are looking for. . Come and spend the day with us. Peter Denning and wife visited Mr. Priestly and family near the Kansas line Sunday. Sada Parish of Jackson county, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. Pahlman. Esra Burge is building a cellar. The teacher’s reading circle met at the Virginia school house last Satur- day. YOUNG AARON. East Lone Oak. M. C. McGinnis and Marion Thomas hauled walnut logs from Elmer Requa’s to Rich Hill the first of the week for Dick Weston the walnut log man from Kansas City. F. L. Blankenbaker and E. E. Eckles delivered cattle to Lyman| Hensley in Butler last Monday. Quite a number of young people from the Double Branch neighbor- hood attended church at Peru last Sunday night. F. E. Wisherd and family of Shaw- nee township visited at the C. M. Thomas home last Saturday night and Sunday. Rev. Whitsett’s regular appoint- ment at Peru is next Sunday, as it is; given the young lady receiving the the fifth Sunday. Elkhart. The writer of Elkhart failed to show up last week. There was no news. Jim Wymer had bad luck last week. He got his arm broken by falling out of the wagon and the Wheels run- ning over it. John Missick, our merchant at Elk- Mrs. W. H. Gerkin expects to leave Thursday for Huntingsburg, Ind., to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Smith. Jack Frost visited us last Sunday morning for the first time this season. Elmer Requa is having a new two room house built on his farm. It oe occupied by Geo. Jobe and hart, is selling outat cost and is going iouy: toleave. We regret to have them The Lone Oak township Sunday | jeave here as they are fine folks and School Convention was held at Peru/have a good store. We wish them last Friday, Oct. 20. There was a/the best of luck. : good attendance and had a very in-| Arthur White says that if the ya tae school ma’ams hold out he thinks he enjoyed by all present. There were ih id sh la clad ls several speakers from Butler, also : Miss Mabel Bailey from Foster. We Meg ae ce ae certainly appreciate their kindness preacher. Come out to hear him: and in behalf of the. Convention we We see that Jim Zahlman has been by See pages ee fe cutting wheat for Jim Kershner and worthy people for their help in mak- aR a : ne gs ing the day a success and we hope ee enon ane: (tO) that we may be benefited so that know what kind of wheat it is. much good will bedone in theSunday| 4 game of base ball was played at school work. the Thompson boys’ farm last Sun- PUSSY WILLOW. | day. The Foxtails got 10 and the Per- —_—_—_. simmons 8. It is reported that Newt Star Church of God. Crumley was the best batter on the Sunday, Oct. 29. Preaching at 3 ground. p. m. by W. M. Mayfield of Butler- All persons interested in S. S. Teach- er Training are invited to meet Mr. Mayfield at the church at 2 o'clock sharp. hart last Saturday. There were only a few present. Will Reedy and family left a few days ago for California. We wish sore Same them the best of luck in the new Pie Supper at Tygard. home. Every one invited to come to the pie supper at the Tygard school|house is O. K. Miss Hazel Dubes honse Friday night. A cake will be| Was elected president last Friday |night. Miss Hazel is O. K. John Reedy and family returned most votes. | back to Bates county last week. He} The Royal Neighbors met at Elk-| The league at Mt. Vernon school Amoret. . Mrs. James Strait went to Kansas ity last week to visit her son, Ross, eis WV Mart wetumned Matsvesk rs. Will Hart returned last weel ‘ from north Missouri, where she re- C. V. Porter has sold his farm am | moved to town. ports having a pleasant visit with Arends: I i RC Brayton is building an addi- | J. H. Keeton’s new house is loom- | Hon toihig)barn, ing up. It makes quite an improve- | Three car loads of potatoes were | unloaded at the depot last week. ment in the neighborhood. \ McSpickett and wife, of near Ny- eee eee ve ~ Foster |hart, was out in Elkhart last week | i Pacene nouse) after. ap> visiting friends and old neighbors. | P idling Weadneacay 3 2 | They report having a good time. Peter Denning of northeast of Vir- | ginia passed through t i Mrs. E. Heavilin received a card | Fis auto, i from Miss Flossie Fritz last week. | i She reports that she got through all, wheel ioe a pol piso ee and that she | Charley Hennigh has sold his barber | pore | shop to E. Detwiler. Charles Rice has Mrs. Ella Scott is building a fine | vacated his shop and moved in with new house. Ralph says he can do Mr: Detwiler. the hauling and some of the work if (oj, Isaac Lockridge and family jhis wife can furnish the stamps to were over Monday and visited their buy the lumber. |daughter, Mrs. Chas. Herrell. It is reported that Joe Raybourne | |is holding down his job in Butler un- | Christian church Sunday night to hear der Sheriff Bullock. | Rev. Jeans. The meeting will con- | W. H. Keeton and’ family was trad- tinue for some time. |ing in the county seat last Friday. Dr. Paige and Dr. Brooks of Pleas- | Mrs, J. M. Missick returned bits Sa henene came over’ Monday | from Kansas City last Sunday, where | ihe ladies “Aldi Socletsuclenred | she attended the stock show. ; about $18 at their ai of Bate | Miss Etta Herrington entertained night. Pp 2 ‘company from Kansas City oneday yw, Rodgers is having a concrete last week. : walk put in front of his residence. J. E. Dubes returned from Colora- | ‘ i Drysdale & Son are selling some as toma . He ge ret Gs nice sweater coats for men. at _REPORTER. Splendid sateen petticoats 98c.—| Extra heavy cotton trousers $1.50. Walker-McKibben’s. | —Walker-McKibben’s. | says old Missouri is good enough for | him. Weare glad to welcome them | Ci back. to select your new clothes for fall and winter, and at this store you will find the best assortment and the greatest values. Of course you want to get your new fall clothes early. You will get the very pick of the season’s smartest garments if you come here now. Try them on and make your selection; but even if you are not ready-to buy yet, you will enjoy seeing the.new things any way. Our assortments of New Fall Merchandise are especially large and decidedly attractive. Dry Goods and Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Apparel. Plenty of Ladies’ & Misses’ Coats Here We are receiving goods daily and are showing better values for less money than ever before. Just Think! Corsets . We have all the new, favorite mod- You'll discover many P els. You will find reasons why you what you want here. should buy here. ee We offer values un- Prices from matchable in neck- pieces and muffs. BEFORE YOU BUY 50c to $5 on An all lined, black broadcloth coat, extra good quality, spetial at > New Novelties in sales your choice at We show the best and newest in A Great Opportunity for you to buy Ladies’ Suits 25 SUITS Serges, Cheviots and fancy mixtures, rth up to $13.50. For quick $10 e line of suits—all beauties; from We show the latest models in There was a large crowd at the 25 samples fancy mixed coats, worth up to $13.50; our low price ’ price 99.50 while they last Other coats in large varieties and ex- clusive styles from $5 to $30. Sweaters All lengths. White and colors. _ Special values from $1.48 to $8.50 | Children’s Coats 50 cloth coats. Less than manufacturer's Coats and Skirts exclusive styles direct from the fash- ion centers of the world. Every gar- ment with a guaranteed satin lining. It isto your interest to visit this de- partment. cost. Be sure and see them. Make up your mind to see this store’s New Fall goods before your make your purchase, and by all means see our New Winter Coats and Suits—the finest we and skill can. make them. are sure you have ever seen. You will find them as nearly perfect as money We also Quote you a few Specials from our Dry Goods Department 12-4 cotton blankets, the best we have ©) ever shown, at........ "° 98¢e 28-inch outing flannel—the best you can buy at this price; yard est thing out; special at 75c fancy mixed dress goods; the lat-