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‘drink out of a jug, but we didn’t ~The weather man has given us quite a fine spell of weather for|- _the last week. Haven’t had any rain for a week. ‘Ben Coats and Sam ‘went to the Monegaw Springs for their health. Ben reports that there was 30 feet of water over the springs. Ben says he got a learn what was in that jug. Wat Dawson took in the street fair at Amsterdam. We saw Wat talking very confidentially with some of the boys. , Areporter called on George Fulkerson one day last week and found him on the sick list. The hog cholera is still raging out in the west part of the coun- ty. Some of the farmers have had their hogs vaccinated. The Times made a mistake last week in regard to the Old Set- tlers’ pienie, They turned the 6 wrong side up and made a 9 out of it. Harve Johnson and Bob Bra- den were seen roaming about in this part one day last week. The street fair was pulled off in fine shape last week at Ams- terdam. The weather man gave us fine weather and the display in everything was good. The horses and mules were hard to beat. The corn was fine. The pumpkins were alright and the poultry display was good, in fact everything was good from start to finish. Sid Good has about got his big barn completed.on the Green ranch. It will he a dandy when finished. Now boys in regard to wedding. You had _ better hunting up those old bells. _Myrtle Spillman is reported to é getting sloity ait: tight at, press’ that be ent. Ina Bailey and Bessie Allen McKee] BUTLER, MISS: U1, THU! ISDAY, OCTOEBER 7, 1915. were trading: in Elkhart. last Sat- urday. Ina bought her a red }eap. W: F. Stephens’: horses ran away: last Saturday. © Nobody hurt. s ; Mrs. Adams is on a visit at the home of W.’F. Stephens. ‘W. H..Keeton and family spent last Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Crumley. : JOHNNY. Summit Happenings. No one is out of work these days. Some are threshing others are filling silos, cutting corn, clover hay, sowing wheat and {numerous other things. Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Culbert- son ‘were visitors at the Osear Price home Friday afternoon. Jim Thomas, wife and little daughter, Clarence Bolin, wife and little son spent a few days at the Sedalia fair. They made the trip in theirscar and report a big crowd and a fine time. Mrs. Wayland is home after being in. the sanitarium some weeks. She has a new grandson at the home of her daughter’s, Mrs. Walter Taylor, it being the first grandchild, of course it is fine. Fisher Lacy, Frank Golliday, and Elmer Sturgeon went nut- ting Sunday. - They: were well paid for their trip counting the fun: Misses Mable Card, and Helen Clapk spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in Butler. Grandpa Wayland took his sons and daughters to see the new boy Sunday. He was speed- ing that Ford some but made the round trip alright. We were very sorry to-hear of Mrs: Frauk Clark’s death. bi relatives have-the*sympathy~ of the Summit people. SUNSHINE. On the Wing. Remember the sale at the Cor- bin Ranch October 19th. Criekett Hedger of Montana came home on a visit Saturday. A big gathering of friends was held_at Henry Oldham’s' Sunday and a jolly good time was had by all present. tivo. Logkridge helped C. C. Hedger put up hay Friday and Saturday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reece Dick Gandun Sunday. visited The concrete bridge in front of Hub Thornbrugh’s is a dandy. Mrs. J. E. Hedger is on the sick list. John E. Hussey of Merwin, Mo., was down Sunday to see his+- sister and family, Mrs. John Hed- ver Sr. Thomas Hilton took out license | ' for sale crying and he is a good one, Try him, Heury Oldham has bought Geo. ‘|spread an overcoat on the -feun under his chin and killed bed and took his shot gun and got on the bed and put the muzzle of the | Sharp were Butler visitors Sat- jawrday. Miss Irene Wilcox’ of Mt. Pleas- ant township was in Passaic trad- ing Saturday. Several’ of this vicintiy ae ag this week. Mrs. S. West of Mt. Pleas- ant ee helped her sister, Mrs. J. FH. O’Dea, cook for thresh- ;ers one day last week. John Kichler -returned home i week, Tle has been in Kan-- Sunday | daugh- | Badgett, Chas. Cullison spent with his son-in-law aad ter, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. out west of town. Doctor Rhoades reports a fine baby, girl, born at Mr. and Mrs. True Kratzer’s last Sunday. | Mrs. Ethel Goodenough, the} | primary teacher at the Christian | ‘coat between the west end of Ft. | Sunday school took her class out | ‘Scott street in Butler and his; for an outing last Saturday. . All! | ome 2 miles south of Virginia. jof the little folks had a fine time. | N. M,N, /They took their lunch and went: Bee Webb Shelby and’ Sally jout to Uncle Joe T. Smith’s farm | tfolwell were Butler visitors Sat- Mr. Parrish himself instantly. seemed to be in his right mind} Sunday morning. He was_ past middle age. He came to -Amster- dam about six months ago. He | carried life insurance. K. Nestlerode lost 1 black sack were Merwin Items. ‘on the creek where they ate theit | yyday, {dinner and picked nuts. ne aac OS ha a ‘lyde Patterson returned from | ! . Mr, and Mrs. Edson Snyder Avost Line Sunday after a few| A. Bess, a coal dealer from) went to the fair at Amsterdam 4 e ) Pittsburg, Kansas, was in our! Wednesday. days viet with his parents. itown a few days last week want-/ Quite a large crowd attended! ine to buy some soft coal. h e | the Amsterdam street fair. ' Harry Martin is about on the The Royal Neighbors gave a sicklist, He is laid up with boils, | pie supper Saturday aight at' which are very painful to him. leone j I a ner’s Hall. | Mr. Heustis is a sojourner in Iv. and Mrs. Higby ane and! our city with a merry- go-round | Dennis Thralls of Butler visit- fed T. A, O'Dea Friday. LITTLE TRISH ROSE. Mt. Carmel News. The protracted meeting at the Church's farm 4 miles northwest {little daughter spent — Sunday ae he is entertaining the young| New Hope Baptist church closed of Butler and will move as soon} With George Gage and family. | ag well as the old with a ride on; Wednesday night. Rev, Webdell as he can get possession. Opal Hayes spent Friday ~ af-|h swing, for a jitney a ride. fof Butler ‘and Rev. Keele, pastor Cyrus Nestlerode wants to buy?ternoon with Isabel Aurnutte. — | Vest Bell was sworn in as as- of this church — conducted the fa milk cow. His children who Mes. John Yingst and daugh- | cistant postmaster at Worlaind. meeting, which lasted two weeks. have been in-a dangerous. condi-} ter, Mrs. Riley, also Mr. and Mas.! \ips, Lightfoot, the postmistress There were seventeen additions tion are getting along fine. j-|. 1. Hayes spent Sunday after- | j, going to take a vacation, ‘to the chureh, eleven of whom | Tinker Hedger has. gone to{noon with Mrs, M. B. Hayes. M iM \ Cava were haptized near the Enterprise j horse trading. , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Owen and stant Higa Au a sae eaat school house Sunday afternoon. Mentry Hughes has filled Evy-|so spent Sunday with friends at ict, tli valati ad a C , a a The additions were; Mr. and erett: Drysdale’s. silo. Lyle. see Nebracka, They report a(t: Chas, Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ho Zinn has his new barn}.; Mrs. Anderson Shannon spent nue fin ie Ley enon i Henry Sellars, Mrs. Smitherman, completed, Sunday with Mrs. John. Bell. Tx ae Mes. + ‘Mets _| Mes. Chas, Simmons, Mrs. Guy Mr.-A. Wendleton took his}; Edgar Owen went to Kansas), ° er ps a ic pee ‘Thomas, Mrs. W. N. Gish, Mi son, Robert, auto riding one day |City Sunday morning, where Ne) her oe mre ae ae : cae nd Mt Lizzie Morrison, Lois Clark, last. week to see his son, James, fhas accepted-a position ina drug | 4 ret 2 om are Ger yt a ME Grace Berry, Connie Craven, 7 miles northeast of Butler. store, CSV TUE - eum. | Belle: Money, Hazel Gish, €lara Mr. Parrish came into the} Mrs. Cynthia Daniels visited | ; ‘Morrison and, Messrs. Andrew house Sunday where his wife and | friends in Amsterdam Sunday. | Mound Pickups. Dunlap and Ralph Berry. daughter were — preparing the} Miss Darline Taylor spent Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F ‘ulk left The Mt. Carmel Y. P. B. will noon meal and shot at his wifelday afternoon with Fern Shoe k-|one day last week for Wyoming. | have a social meeting at the home three times, but the — bullets] ey. | Two of Mr. and Mrs. W. M./of Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Harding- missed her. He then shot his| Remember the sale at the W. D,| Miller's sons from Nebraska arejer Friday night, Oct. 8th. oul daughter, the bullet striking her ‘dabout the chin. ‘She has. a> ba He room then and wound but not fatal. went into another d|"Mry and Mrs, Ray MeMillan of | | young people cordially invited. Jim Cox attended the fair Wednesday. UNCLE HENRY. | visiting them. Mrs. Joseph Coop is on the sick | if ‘list. {Garden City Mrs J. B. Riee and Miss Mary fQoxbin ranch October 19, 1915. at here visiting , i VERGINIA. | 1 Kansas City friends. are For..... ......7¥ec yard Extra Quality OUTING FLANNEL ~ DRESS GINGHAM, _ sells elsewhere for 10c yard Extra large and heavy COTTON BLANKETS Every Woman Should See The wonderful display of SUITS and COATS Bor... ........-.. +... - 98e | at our store—garments of the highest quality . -and style, bought in New York, the fashion at low prices. Every center of America, for spot cash and sell them garment bears our own BOP, eee ee crer es AB guarantee for style and wear. - Nobby Womens Suits . LADIES: UNION SUITS _seil elsewhere for 75c ‘Made of gaberdine, serge, broadcloth and ; Seon +15 500 fancy mixtures, in Russian blouse and box +) effects,’ trimmed in | specially priced — fur, velvet- or braid, “$10, baa $15, $20, $25, $30 fancy’ mixtures, velvets, aaaascys, check it Sous, etc. It Pays Trade at Levy ‘Where the Selections are the Best, Quality the Highest AND PRICES THE LOWEST. Extra grade Every Man Should See| corpuroy PANTS The wonderful display of Men’s | Suits and Overcoats at our store—Clothes with a national reputa- : tion, every garment guaranteed to give satis- iaction.to the wearer, in all the latest models and cloths. Kuppenheimer Suits - $18, $20, $22, $25 Styleplus Suits The same price the world over $17.00 All Wool Suits $10, $12, $13.50, $15 Nobby Men’s Caps - 25 styles to select from. For...... Said The best grade Men’s Corduroy Coats For........... . .48c Superior Union Suits For boys, any sizes Extra Heavy MENS DRESS PANTS Men's and Young Men's Overcoats The largeat stock in Bates County to select 87. 50, $10, $15, $20 : ys’ Suits. oer sess eeeee $1.50 to $7.50