The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 27, 1914, Page 5

? Kidney Phones, 14 West Side We will gi Can Peaches, 3ib size, 3 for. Harpoon Salmon, 2 for, Pink Béans, 3S Tor... Naptha Soap, 6 bars for.. Good Salmon; per can...... 4 Boys-- - “SUITS _WAISTS TROUSERS HATS and CAPS “FOR EVERYONE Girls-- DRESSES SUITS weighs about three thousand pounds MIDDY BLOUSES COATS and is capable of pulling two fourteen RIBBONS SKIRTS inch plows. : RAIN COATS DRESS GOODS Hon. Peyton A. Parks, chairman of —- pa: IRON CLAD HOSIERY FOR. BOYS AND GIRLS We are Showing Advance Styles in Suits and Balmaccans (For young men and men ‘who stay young) NEW SHOES FOR THE FAMILY American Clothing House LEADERS FOR 29 YEARS SEE THEM BEFORE YOU BUY Best Coffee—worth 40c. Grocery Prices Beans, 3ibs. oo ENSILAGE FORKS date this year: 74 F’oras SOMETHING NEW Vacuum Washing Machine Special for Poultry Day, Aug, 27 | With Every $5.00 Cash Purchase ve One Pound of Chase & Sanborn’s (Compare with what others are getting for same things) Jap Rice, 4ibs Fancy Hood Rice, 3ibs. Something to think about that you never would of thought possible—Automobiles sold to 11Overlands A Cadillacs B99 Besides the second-hand cars we have handled. than any one firm ever shipped reason—can you tell what it is? orfleet é Ream T Only. Independent Grocery, Bakery and Hardware Store. BUTLER, MO. 4. and 49. Garage 35 . to Bates County. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. More cars There is a Black & Arnold Clothing Co. | Mrs. Julia Gaines is visiting at Os- borne, Mo. Cliff See of Independence, spent | Sunday nere. | Julius Levy spent the first of the week, in Kansas City. Ladies buy your mens goods of us, Black & Arnold. Mrs. Ray Heinlein of Kansas City, is visiting relatives here. | Fall caps and hats here for menand | boys, Black & Arnold. | Ed Hardin has purchased a Ford jcar through Norfleet & Ream. | Boys overalls, Black & Arnold. | Miss Nadine Hupp is visiting rela- \ tives and friends in Kansas City. Miss Ada Ahlfield is spending atwo weeks’ vacation with homefolks.” | Wewillsave you money on your, ‘boys school clothes, Black & Arnold. | | i | B. P. Powell of Summit township, | was in Tuesday on a business mission. | || Soft shirts 50c up, Black & Arnold. | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rook left the Fall goods coming in, Black & Arn- | old. | | Miss Virginia Lampton spent the| latter part of the week in Pleasanton, | as. : Be sure and read page 96 in FAIR | CATALOG. Joe Meyer the clothier was a busi- | ness visitor to Kansas City the first of the week. Norfleet& Ream unloaded a car load of Ford cars the latter part of the week. T. J. Smith has returned home from a visit with his mother atSmith’s Grove, Ky. ; | W.H. Charters, Jr., shipped out four fine Poland China hogs the first of the week. Mrs. M. J. Martin of Webb City, is at the homes of W. F. Hemstreet and Will Arnold. Lon Price of Fayetteville, Arkan- sas, is spending several weeks here with homefolks. ; | Our good friend H. J. Clark of Route 1 was in Tuesday and made us a most pleasant call. Hon. Lucien B. Baskerville of Deepwater township -spent Sunday here with friends. All, wool suits $10, Black & Arnold. | < | Dr. C..A. Lusk, chairman of the’ Democratic Central Committee, was | I’ you want this 100-tonSiloand = will give us your order at once we will give you one. year's time to pay for it WITHOUT INTER- "EST. Quick action is the only way to get this silo: Call us to- day if you want this silo. Mesdames D. A. DeArmond and W. E,'Walton are spending several weeks in Colorado. __ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde John- son in Barlesville, Okla., Saturday, Aug. 22, a fine boy. . ges “Fall shoes here, Black & Arnold. H. H. Heck of Rich Hill was in the .county seat the latter part of the week L, G. Bynum. of the Walker-Mc- Kibben Mercantile Co., is enjoying a Older Folks-- Witter of Merwin was held in this city Thursday afternoon before Judge e rc ‘ B. F. Jeter, and Witter, was: bound over to the circuit court in the sum ‘of $500. qd Mrs. Chas. Holloway and children who have been visiting at the home of Clarke Wix in Deepwater township left the first of, the week for their home in Portland, Ore. . P. J. Jewett of Summit township has purchased a twelve horsepower Bull Traction Engine. The machine the Sixth District Congressional Com- mittee, was in Butler Monday on pro- fessional) business and made The Times a most pleasant call. Mr. Parks is most enthusiastic over the political outlook this fall. Arlington, the sixteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker (colored) died at the home of his parents in this city early Tuesday morning after a two weeks illness. © Funeral services, conducted by Rev. McCormick, were held at the African M. E. church Suit cases and trunks for your trip. All prices, Black & Arnold. Bia Charles Oliver and family are en- joying a visit with relatives and friends in Johnson county. Special Price on $1.50 Whipcord Pants now $1, Black & Arnold. Ray Newell of west of town has on display some fine. specimens of feterita at the People’s Bank. Rev. R. Y. Whitsett of Versailles |has returned home after a visit here | with the family of A. H. Culver. | Dr. and Mrs. E. E: Reed of Kansas | City spent the first of the week here |at the home of Dr. T. W. Arnold. | Mrs. T. J. Smith delightfully enter- |tained at her suburban home east of ‘this city the latter part of the week. | | *B. B. Knowlton, an expert up- Oak Hill cemetery: Those ‘‘canned editorials” sent out by ‘high-tariff journals kept up by manufacturers and others specially interested warning the American far- mer of the danger from imported Chinese eggs will be useless. One ship is carrying 36,000 dozen Ameri- can eggs to England now—Republic. ’ Charles Gough; a farmer residing fifteen miles south of'Rich Hill, met with a peculiar accident one day last week. While helping unload bundles of wheat from a wagon the dust from the straw caused him to sneeze so violently that his right arm was dis- located at the shoulder.—Hume Tele- phone. Among those who were in from the Merwin neighborhood attending the Witter trial were: Dr. J. R. Martin, The preliminary hearing of F. E. F Wednesday and interment made in| ~ first of the week for Lincoln, Nebr. | Lisle and Richard Lisle left Thursday ‘| who have been visiting at the home of /turned-to Kansas City the latter part | holsterer has opened up a workshop in the Elmer Dixon furniture store. Keep coming in and don’t forget to bring your checks, Black & Arnold. J. A. Patterson of Nyhart, District |State Game Warden, was in Butler ‘Saturday and made us a pleasant call. | Mrs. C. H. Letton, Mrs. H. H. for‘an extended outing at Manitou, Colo. A swarm of grasshoppers appeared in this vicinity late Thursday evening and for several hours the streets and | sidewalks were covered with the insects. Mrs. Jessie Johnson of Houston, Texas, arrived the latter part of the week fora visit at the home of Mrs. | T..L. Pettys. | Mesdames McConnell and Short, J. E. Thompson north of this city, re- of the week. Mrs. A. C. Anderson of Kansas City, and Miss Nettie Farr of Port- land, Ore., are’ guests at the home of Mr. and’ Mrs; O. K. Davis. The Igou & Johnson barber shop will remove Sept. 1 from Chestnut} street to the building on North Main adjoining the Al8bach restaurant. A car driven by Buford Baker, the} son of Joe Baker the Rich Hill livery- man went into the ditch a short-dis- | tance south of this city Friday. Fortunately no one was injured. C. C. Day of Oklahoma City, spent Thursday here with homefolks after a business trip t6 Kansas City. His sister, Mrs. J. H. Smith accompanied him home for a several weeks’ visit. John Stanley who represents the Wm. Tucker, W. Rowden, J. E.-Fer- |guson, H. Robinson, Clay Payton, C. Grayson, E. Bryant, C. Jackson, G. Sheppard, B. G. Shelby, M. Stultz, C. Paulk, E. W. Crumley, J. Hayer, E. Housen. : W. T. Richardson is worried (?) nearing to déath over a huge joke some one has played on him. On en- tering his hay mow Friday night he found it filled with bottom hay. As he had not ordered the product, he is ata loss to know who has treated him so kindly, and has made an effort all day to find the friend. Let the other fellow worry, Bill.—Rich Hill Rewiew. An Oklahoma dispatch says that since the European war, the farmers of that state have moved the furniture out of their spare bedrooms and are using them ‘as bins in which to store wheat. Hardly a bushel of wheat has been sold since the declaration of ar. The granaries are all full. The farmers are holding their wheat ex- < | pecting to get $2.50 a bushel later in the season. 2 What will probably be the last great sale of government lands will ‘take place in Oklahoma in November. A total of 960,000 acres, a veritable ‘empire of forests and fields, will be sold at the county seats of four Okla- homa counties—Latimer, Pushmata- ha, Le Flore and McCurtain. The land is what is left of the Choctaw timber lands, some 24 per cent of which were sold last year. The work-of moving the Katy de- pot is in progress this week, in fact the building has been moved from its old site but it will require several days to get it in place and convenient for the public as there was much ex- cavating and repairing to be done. An effort was made to induce the “WILL START IN A FEW DAYS - Your boy or gir! will attend. * You should make sure that their eyes are in good work- ing order. : It will not cost you any- thing to find this out. BRING THEM TO ME And | will tel you. BEACH The South Side Jeweler and Optician, Butler, Mo. - The city commenced Friday the placing of the concrete base which is to support the ‘‘slow” signal to the automobile people at the Talmage House corner. The wire to carry the electricity is being laid in conduit and everything will be in readiness when the fixtures arrive from the factory. “Slow”’ signs have also been ordered and will be placed along the principal streets traversed by autoists and the authorities have signified that the notices must be réspected.—Rich Hill Review. Herbert Keith and A. C. Mustard, the men who ‘‘cut-up’” in behavior and endeavored to cut-up with knives, the officers at the Missouri Pacific station Saturday night, were brought down from Butler and arraigned be- fore Judge Kimbrough Wednesday evening to answer to the two charges, disturbing the peace and felonious assault. They pléad guilty to disturb- ing the peace and were assessed in- cluding costs $51 each for their fun. This they paid but waived preliminary hearing on the charge of feloniousas- sault: They will tell their story to Judge Calvird at the next session of circuit court. Both gave bond.—Rich Hill Review. belotie € Only a Few Days Left to Buy Men’s, Boys’ Childrens’ SUITS Men's, Boys’ and Children's PANTS 4 - OfF Regular Price in Butler Saturday. | Newberry. of Bates county as the tear Mitchell Lewis Motor Company in| ..i1-oad officials to | . ° put up a new de- | Western Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, | 194 but they claim they cannot do so Nebraska and Iowa, spent several’ .+ this time.—Appleton City Journal. | days here the first of the week. tic BO dike Sato eet | : . C. at her home | Mr. and Mrs. David Earl McGaughey |, Crescent Hill Thursday, August 13, | of 3616 Euclid Avenue, announce the/ 1914 156 years and two months. lee . 8, i birth of their daughter, Saturday, Au-/y4,. Tabor had been confined to ber bed for five weeks and had been in | gust 16, whom they have named Mar- tha Jane.—K. C. Times. 3 failing health for two years, so that Lyle Paddock of Kansas City, ar-|her death did not come unexpected to rived the latter part of the week for a/the-family and community. Sarah i visit with his father, Judge L. S. | Eveline, daughter of J. S. and Judah i Paddock of Charlotte township. Mr.|A. McCraw, was born in Bates — is’ with the Kansas City|county, Mo., June 13, 1858, and died oarhal ‘ The nomination of Capt: John B. Democratic candidate for state sena- tor from this district will be favorably e well as in the = Joo Me One Lot Children’s Suits Small Sizes Former Price $2.50 to $5.00 Choice $1.45 FOLLOW THE CROWD TO yer THE CLOTHIER