The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 4

‘See . J, Gordinier is spending a The Butler Weekly Times |... days’ in Kansas City on busi- @Priated on Thursday of each j ness. Norfleet & Ream have sold four Fords so far this week. They j will buy them. MOLT. D. ALLEN, Editer aed Mer. j We are after you for your next jsuit, Black & Arnold. — <a eased | ‘y " “f (} Batered at the Post Office of But-| Capt. J.B. Thompson came up ler, Mo.; as second-class mail matter. / from Nevada the last of the week % as (ona visit to home folks. Oak Bridge PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR Care not, White DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Lumber at Logan-Moore — Lbr. Fe !Yard, Butler Mo. 49-1t For President: i : : Woodrow Wilson. u Coal bills are a large part of For Vice-President: Thos. R. Marshall. Por United States Senator: James A, Reed. For Governor: Frederick D. Gardner. For Lieutenant Governor: Wallace Crossley. Uby using Cole’s Hot Blast Heat- Frank Ludwick came down from Kansas City Tuesday on a ‘sisit to his parents, Mr, and Mrs. iv. PF. Ludwick. ! your living expenses—reduce both | W. W. Ruble, of Joplin, was a) A. O. Yeomans was called to El business visitor to this city Mon- Dorado Springs the first of the day. = week by the death of his. step- 5 Shee "4 \father, L. M. Anthony, Mr, An- Just as well buy your slicker | +hony ‘was formerly a resident of and rubber boots and be ready. this city. ; Black & Arnold. : sted Pisa 28 aus te ae Mrs. A. L. Cameron:and daugh- Miss Alice Dickerson * Visiting | tor, Miss Hortense, left the first at the home of Mrs. ou Simp-' of the week for Springfield, where son south of town. Mrs. Simpson they will join Mr. Cameron who is quite sick and Miss Diekerson },,, purchased a moving picture is caring for her. theatre in that city. D. M. Shelton, of near Ballard. | . ; 5 ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas, is planning to hold a public salv! y of his personal property on Mon- ‘ft. and Mrs. Arch Thomas and ' t. 2. Mr. Shel : « Mr. and Mrs, Fred Wisherd left Pe . Olen ton expect for Beaver county, Texas, the | Shen first of the week, They made the Overeoats for the men, little trip in automobiles’ p s, Black & 2 es : sees -men and boys, Black & Arnold. Welhaverjnmireccivendt aeverat | Floyd Holloway returned to shipments of fall goods and are | Kansas City Sunday after spend- ready to show you. Our prices jing a week in this city visiting will be below the ordinary ad- | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. vances so come in and get _ the | W. Holloway. benefit, Black & Arnold. 6s For Secretary of State: John L. Sullivan. For Auditor: John P. Gordon. For Treasurer: Geo, H, Middlekamp. For Attorney General: Frank W. MeAllister. For Judge Supreme Court No. 1: Archelaus M. Woodson. For Judge Supreme Court No. 2: | Fred L. Williams. For Judge K. C. Court of Ap.: Ewing C. Bland. For Representative in Congress: Clement C. Dickinson. ~ For Judge Circuit. Court 29th Cir: Charles A, Calvird. For Rep. in State Legislature: James N. Sharp. i For Judge Co. Court; (N. Dist.) : John M. Reeder. For Judge Co. Court, (S. Dist.) : W. SI. Lowder. For Prosecuting Attorney: W. B. Dawson. For Sheriff: J. W. Baker. For County Treasurer: ‘ purpose of securing better co-op- J. Hf. Stone. For Surveyor: | Jos. A. Flammang. For Public Administrator : Weldon D. Yates. For Coroner: | C. J. Allen, M.D. | “T neither seek the favor nor, fear the displeasure of that small | alien element amongst us which| puts loyalty to any foreign power | before loyalty tothe. United States.’’—President Wilson. Pupils Mothers Organize. | Friday afternoon the mothers of | pupils attending the Webster} school met at the school and per- fected an organization for the eration between the mothers and teachers and to meet any school problem that might arise. Skirts Mrs. C. E. Culver, vice president Waists of the Parent Teachers’ Assoeia- 7 Coats. tion, was elected president; Mrs. J.S. Francisco, vice president; Mrs. T. D. Osborne, secretary; program committee, Mrs. J. E. Harper, Mrs. J. A. DeArmond and Mrs. E. B. Silvers; social commit | tee, Mrs. Frank Ream, Mrs. H. H. Harshaw and Mrs. T. D. Osborne. The club will hold regular meet-; ings the second Friday in each} Styles Kenyon Rain Coats ... BIG WARM BLANKETS $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 up How about buying your next pair of shoes from Black & Arn- oM. lige . Mrs. Betty Bush and Mrs. J. N. Bush, of Allen, Texas, and Mrs. A. A. Marshall, of Archie, Mo., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stone. Mr. Stone is a nephew of Mrs. Betty Bush and Mrs. A. A. Marshall. The officers of the Bates Coun- ty Old Settlers Association held a meeting in this eity Saturday and appointed committees to make fin- al arrangements for the Old Set- tlers meeting to be held in the court house yard Wednesday, Oc- tober 4. The meeting this year promises to be the best one ever jheld by the assoeiation, Promi- nent speakers will be engaged, good musie will be provided and a regular old fashioned good time will be had. New Corn and Hog Cholera, Hogs often take cholera soon af- ter being put on a ration of new corn, and its use is often con- demned on this aceount. New corn alone is not the cause of hog cholera, but it may be a factor, along with other conditions, that. helps weaken‘the vitality and ren- ders the animal less resistant to disease. In order that new corn may be fed with safety, the ani- mals should be put in a healthy, vigorous condition before time to begin feeding. é When the animals are in a thrif- ty, growing condition, there should be much less danger but the herd should be gotten on full feed gradually. It is well to give them about a stalk of corn per hog the first day, gradually increas- ing it by one stalk a head every other day so that it is getting two stalks the third day, three stalks the fifth day, and so on until they are on full feed. ’ This gives the stomach time to adjust itself to the new ration and is a specially good thing to do be- fore turning old hogs into the field to hog down corn. It is less necessary in case of the shoats which are not so likely to overfeed because they do not have “the weight and experience which en- able them to break down the stalks very rapidly—E. R. Spence, University of Missouri College of Agriculture. Missouri A Poultry State. Missouri claims to be the lead- ing poultry. state of the Union. The farm flocks and’ specialized poultry plants combined repre- sent a business amounting annual- ly to about $50,000.00. Most of this sum comes from the sale of . eggs and poultry out of the farm flock. One: instance eited in this issue is that of a family at Wind- Finest Points The really fashionable woman is she who, while dressing correctly to the crossing of a T, also selects the exact style offering best suited in cut and coloring to her peculiar lines and graces. When you come to inspect our array of jest- arrived suits, you will observe that ‘we have assembled a variety more than extensive enough to meet the precise angle of every feminine viewpoint—extreme or studiously modest—but all dependably correct and modish. Price requirements too will be satisfied to a dot. The suits shown here range from $35.00 to $12.50. FANE pel yiiahd orb SEvey es 44 Coy ug ei ge aoe sil ~- $12.00 to $3.50 .» $6.95 to 98¢ ‘i . $35.00 to $10.00 Ree ses, $12.00 to $5.00 PUM MIRAI ex tae ov eaeds e550 le biases ws tran dee $7.00 to $1.00 Let us help you get ready for Cold Weather . FLEECY OUTING CLOTH 100, 12 1-20 yard month, | BIG COMFORTS COTTON FLANNELS i — $2.00 to $3.50 100, 12 1-2¢, 16¢ to 25c ; Ida M. Tarbell for Wilson. Best Feather Ticking.................. 25e yard Cotton Battings................ 10 to 30 rofl ‘‘President Wilson is the first Heavy Hose, Ladies....... Heavy Sooks.................c0ceues 15c te 50c do all in her power to insure the reelection of President Wilson. The noted author and editor, who has earned . world-wide reeogni- tion as one of America’s most in- tellectual women, was an ardent worker in the Progressive cause in 1912. She is still a Progressive in thought and in action. That is why she is for Wilson. % eye give longer wear. President “Winee's Set Sie, _ The soles are of the finest oak tanned Mrs. Annie E. Howe, sister of leather, and the uppers and linings are the _ President Wilson, died at New best ever put into a child’s shoe. a. London, Connecticut, Saturday, by) Sa of ‘‘Kewpie Twins’’’ Shoes September 16. The body Petes! tak- are as fi 3 en to Columbia, South Carolina, where funeral services were held Sizes 5 ron Pf 14a Monday. President and Mrs. Wil- Sizes - 1 og : ae ; son attended the funeral. - Sizes 2188 Marketing Hogs : . Misses English Walking Shoes $3.00, $3.50 Mens Drees Shoes $3.00 to $5.00 M Beats burying them. Steve Hoov- Other School Shoes, sib) up - Mons Work Shoes $3.00, $3.50 er, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes, “‘Commenced feeding ig Pe of about 100 hogs B. A. it Hog Powder over two months ago. Fifty were sick and off feed. Nearby herds had cholera. I did not lose one—they are well and/j growing fast.’’ noes _C. 0. Rhodes Pharmacy, || = 48-1m 0, K..M. Butler, Mo. || == _ . Walker-Mc AGENTS WARNER'S RUST PROOF CORSETS = real progressive leader—using Childrens Heavy Hose....... . “that term in its modern sense— Childrens Underwear....... Mens Wool Underwear...... that America has produced,’ de- TRO PBR, .. ne cece cece ecens 12 1-2c Dress Ginghams.......... clared Miss Ida M. Tarbell in an Best Apron ham........ sees 106 _ Percales (fast colors) announcement of ther intention to Yard Wide Comfort Cretonne............... 15c Fleeced Night Gowns “Kewpie Twins” Shoes are as smooth as a glove inside. They are very flexible and are made to fit the grow- ing foot. Fi Rrpaad ee teak! } ad of —_ you have previously it for your - dren you will find that ‘‘Kewpie Twins”’ Mens Heavy Fleeced Underwear .50c to $1.00 each Kibben’s | “THE QUALITY STORE” sor having an income of $50 a month largely from poultry, as a sideline handled by the ‘‘women folks’’ on a 400-acre stock farm. There are other examples of suc- cess on tracts as small as three acres and up to thirty, showing that intensive handling of fertile lands with garden truck, ‘fruit and. poultry is a paying business, besides furnishing good living for the family.—The Southwest Trail. John Krinn, of the . Farmers Bank, last week received the in- formation that C. R. Wolfe, a brother of Marshal Wolfe, had died suddenly of heart failure at his home in Banner, . Wyoming. Mr. Wolfe was a former resident of this county, being one of the first mayors of Rich Hill. “The Madeap”’ is the name of the picture to be shown at the Electric Theatre next Monday. Fiora Parker DeHaven, the popu- lar Broadway star is in the title role supported by a strong com- pany. ‘‘The Madcap”’ is a story of a rich young girl who tires of the doings of society and seeks ex- citement in doing the unconven- tional, and her adventures fur- aish an abundance of thrills. In a letter, enclosing a check for renewal of his subscription, W. W. Steele, of St. Louis, —says: ““The Times is like wine—it im- Proves with age—and although it has been over fifteen years since U left the Old Burg I am always anxious to see the ‘Big Weekly.’ ’” Mr. Steele is assistant farm loan officer with the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., one of the largest fi- nancial institutions in the west. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS D. W. Chapman to Hardaway Harrison 75 acres section 26 and 27 Grand River $4,500.00. Sam P. Wilson to J. W. Arnold part blocks 16, 17, 27 and 28 Sprague $1.00. J.W. Arnold to A. L. Wilson vart blocks 16, 17, 27 and 28 Sprague $1.00, Luella Journey to L. D. Miller lots 11 and 12 block 39 Foster $140.00. eee” Nees go etal to Wm. atson tract section. 27 Gran River $90.00. Ea ; or atari