The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 28, 1912, Page 1

eekly Cine VOL. XXXIV. 4 at NUMBER 23 gates to the county convention, which meets at Butler March 30th: Jesse Doolittle, C. B. Cullison, F. M. Cox, | Rollie Bassett and W. J. Parlier. The Interstate passenger was snow bound Sunday and Monday, east of Madison, Kansas. How is that for the 24th and 25th of March? Carrie, the educated bird dog of Rowland Arbogast, after a month’s imprisonment from the mad dog scare, was released Monday. Carrie, FOSTER. Carl Morris left Tuesday for Arizo- na to grow up with the country. John Lindsey lost a valuable mare lest week. * P. L. Shelton was a Wednesday business visitor to Butler. Mrs. Belk was taken to Kansas City for medical treatment. Charley Cobb was a passenger to Butler on the local Wednesdap even- ing. Louis Radford of Butler, was a business visitor to Foster between trains Thursday. Joe Baker of Rich Hill, candidate for sheriff, was in town Saturday. Mrs. F. F.. McGovern, living east of town, departed on the noon train for Kansas City Laturday on a visit to relatives. Mamidell Eastly returned home the dog embargo was raised. Ratts Bad on Eggs. The women of Foster who want to set their incubators find it difficult to get eggs, as the Ratts Bro’s are doing a land office business in the cream and egg business. Eggs for setting purposes are scarce. The Doctor’s Prayer. f , from a visit with friends at Fredrick, | Sway that leads to Dr. Rhoades Mo., Wednesday. | Office, a strange noise met our ears. Th heterdashter of Vernie Bot- |“ moment of silence revealed to us kins, ger macs ‘ sb the scarlet | Ree te eres the “ie , , leon? ” fever. Dr. Boulware was down from | ig? ed Inas much as we have poe Saturday and quarantined the) +, the best of our ability, relieved the a i pailraburned™ from: than ate |physicial, discomfort of those who ohn Belk return ' y | have called upon us in trouble, may Monday. es a 26 inches of they whom we have ministered unto| snow on the level mother no better. 'lutely incurable conviction that doc- W. M. Thompson, an enterprising | tors, at the worst, are simply human. | farmer of Walnut township, is a new | May they rene that the disease, | subscriber to The Times, and like the | known as “financial cramps,” is no balance of the people who subscribe respector of persons; that frequent, through “Dinah,”’ will be prosperous | application of kind words and good | and happy. wishes, while pleasant to take do not, The Republicans of Walnut town-|in any way relieve the griping sensa- ship, held their convention, Satur-| tions of a run-down, monetary system day and elected the following dele-| and, that while flesh is grass, it takes | as well as her owner, was glad when | Saturday evening while passing the | He reports his | nave a deep-seated organic and abso-| real Uncle Sam money to buy hay and prunes. May they, to whose bedsides we have always promptly hastened, when duty surimoned, be suddenly afi severely attacked with the of the heart, and a loosing of purse-strings, to the end that we, their doctor, may be able to hold up our head in the presence of out devoutly petition. DINAH. On the Wing. Mrs. Ora Browning is on the com- | plaining list this week. as large as his hay stack. We under-; stand that he wants to buy hay and | sell wood. ‘horse. He was so excited over it that he sat down at the breakfast | table without taking off his cap or washing his face. The pie supper at Plainview school house, held by the Band boys was a grand success considering the night. Col. Rambler was auctioneer and as selling for about $1.75. The net | profit was about $18. They expect} to celebrate again. Joe Goss says he has a horse for; sale. Geo. Jackson has just completed | | | his large barn and is going to build | afine hennery. Virgil says his fath- \ er is going to make a parlor out of it. | Geo. Porter was west of Butler | visiting his father and father-in-law | the latter part of the week. Joe Goss says he has a pile of wall Leonard ‘Barnhart has a fine driving a result everything sold well, one pie! Charley Jackson has moved over in | ‘Elkhart township on the Uncle Jim Burns farm. J. B. Martin has moved in from Kansas and has located on the place known as the John Zinn farm, 2 1-2 miles north of Virginia. Jim Norman has a new thrashing | outfit and is thrashing kaffir corn and cane. | with a cross cut saw on his back it} | shows he is hunting some one to help i him use it. Good people, keep thinking about | | Single tax, for that means you. D. B. Nestlerode has native lumber of all kinds for sale. ij RS B. Martin wants to buy a milk! yn Dying, Accuses Wife. | Newnam, Ga., March 25.—‘‘In ad-} | dition to wanting the insurance money | if made payable to her at her insist- | ence, my wife had grown tired.of me. Thad decided that for several weeks | before she shot me I wasn’t interest- |ing to her any longer, so at one and |get rid of me and secure the money.”’ ; This was the statement made today by Eugene H. Grace, the victim of lanta. He made it after being re | minded of doctors’ repeated assertions | i that he had but a few weeks to live. He is at the home of his mother, | where he was brought Saturday night | from the hospital in Atlanta. Barred Reck eggs for hatching from | ‘the choicest matings, $1 for 15 or | $5.50 per hundred. Mrs. A. S. Milhorn, 17-tf Butler, Mo. | the same time she thought she would | |the mysterious shooting case in At-, | VIRGINIA. | Grandpa Minton was on the sick | list last week. W. W. Park has cut down the trees , that were killed by the heat when his: | house burned a year ago. They are | large trees and will make a fine lot of , | summer wood. Mrs. G. W. Park advertised a tom last week. Mrs. James Walker, , southeast of Butler, read the adver- | tisement and bought the turkey be- | fore the paper got to Virginia. | Mrs. J. C. Hedrick was on the sick |list the last of the week. Mrs. John Huffman returned home \Saturday from Springfield, Mo., | where she had spent a couple of: | weeks with her sister. Mrs. John Harper spent several | days last week with her parents, Mr. {and Mrs. Dave Bean at Amoret. They | had been on the sick list. Bunk Dickerson has taken the con- itract to put up the new telephone \line running north from the S. E. Jones farm. He commenced work |Monday. The people in the neck of the woods are getting anxious to have telephone connection with the world. Joe Whinnery, Will Sellons, Ever- ett Drysdale, Thomas Hocket” were chosen delegates to the county con- ‘vention by the Charlotte township Republicans at Virginia Saturday. The Christian Endeavor rendered ‘a fine temperance program Sunday night. J. S. Kingenberg and J. E. Lohis- {ener of Concordia, Kans., are the | guests of James Sacre. They came ' to hunt ducks a few days. There were eight at che Christian Sunday School and one at the M. E. Sunday. R. T. Judy was able to spend last week with his son, L. L. Judy. Virginia and Parktown was snow- {bound Sunday until evening, when the young men beat paths to their creditors, and to this end we most| Roy Dawson, when you see a man | turkey for sale in the Virginia items sweethearts’ homes and the block- ‘ade was off. We are not real sure but we think +there will be one wedding soon and ; more always follow. Claude Martin left Friday for Iowa to see his best. .«Harley Warderman returned from Texas Tuesday. Geo. Brummett and wife of near Adrian, came Tuesday to see their father, Grandpa Minton, who is sick. | J. H. Park has Duroc Jersey gilts, bred and open, and good male for sale. Butler, Mo., Route 5. On March 24 Pearl Walker, assist- ed by Miss Rayborn, prepared a sur- prise birthday dinner for her mother, Mrs. Vane Walker, whose many friends are glad to know she is much improved in-health. V. M. Walker shipped hogs to K. C. this week. YOUNG AARON. Boost Clark Speaker Champ Clark, Missouri’s candidate for Presidency, stands an excellent chance for the nomination. If every Missourian will write his relatives, friends and acquaintances throughout fhe country, asking their aid, it will greatly help his cause. Missourians, get busy. Handsome New Easter Suits $10 to $30 Nobby Easter Coats $5 to $20 Handsome Tailored Skirts $3.50 to $12.50 ARMENT treme; differe shown here. Extra tinctive but not freak- ish; stylish but not ex- Just the sort of clothes the stylish women of today like to wear, are now being 100 Tailored Skirts worth to $7.50 $3. R. & G. CorsetS for Women 50c to $3 S that are dis- nt but tasty. Special 98 Handsome Tailored LINGERIE & SILK ‘Waists 98c to $5 New Messalin Petticoats $2.48 to $3.98 New White Serge Dresses for Easter $8.50 to $15 ___New Oxfords New Belts LOTS OF OF MUSLIN 1 UNDERWEAR ON SALE NOW 85 ro \™ One lot corset covers One lot of muslin Un- derskirts at...........%. Biss 15 a lot ‘dus muslin cba Mercantil om THE STORE THAT . SATISFIES et