davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Rev. Herbert Whitney of Boston,
preached very interesting sermon
here Sunday. He will preach again in
two weeks, Jan. H.
For all the storm. Santa distributed
the fruits of two we'll laden trees. Mel
vim Smith gave several selections on
his talking machine which were high
ly appreciated.
Over 80 couples attended the New
Years assembly. The next one is Jan
uary 16
Grange installation Jan. 10.
Miss Hattie Ruggles of Worcester
visited her cousins here the first of
the week. Winfield Farr and bride
are spending the holidays here. Mrs.
Charles Warwick and Ethel Warwick
of Putney are visiting Mrs Warwick s
mother, Mrs. Ira d. Farr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Larkin Farr spent Christmas
with their daughter in Dummerston. -
Mabel Amidon returned from her
school in Sullivan last week.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
PUTNEY.

All evening classes in Physical Gull
| ture will be omitted next week.
The Stowell Manufacturing Co. have
shut down for repairs and inventory.
Next week will be observed as week
of prayer at the Congregational church.
The Methodist society held its last
quarterly conference Thursday even
ing. Presiding Elder Newton was pres
ent.
Several of our young people heard
Senator Dolliver at Brattleboro in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Star course Wednesday
night.
The matter of fuel is getting to be
quite problem at the public reading
room; load of wood would be very ac-
ceptable.
Rev E. r. Perkins will give an H.
Illustrated lecture on "AncieDt Craft
Masonry" before the lodge Wednes-
day evening
Miss White has gone to Aiken, S. c.,
for the winter Miss Estey has gone
to Boston and will spend the W inter- in
Europe. Miss Lillian Cummings of
the Houghton farm, spent Sunday with
friends in Springfield Miss Agnes
ellison spent Sunday at her home in
Rutland. John Clark visited his
daughter in Keene, n H.. this week.
H. L. Pierce of Boston spent Christ
mas at his home. A. NJ Pierce of
Boston spent few days with friends
in town recently. Miss A Ina Bacon of
Worcester, Mass, visited Miss Cath
crime Booth over Sunday. DIR. A. G.
Patterson is home for few days. =
Prof. Clark and wife and little boy are
at Mrs. Clark IS home for three weeks
vacation. Edward Richards of the
Moody farm, Northfield, Mass, was in
town Wednesday Mrs. Kittie Core of
Springfield, Mass, has been with her
aunt, Mrs. Vim. johnson, for a few
days. Mrs. johnson is convalescing. -
Mrs. o. E. Bragg is improving Carl
Knight from Worcester Polytechnic
institute spent the week at home. -
Henry Warren is in Boston this week.
W. ID. Waite is visiting among friends
IN Ludlow, Chester and Hinsdale, N.
H. Miss E. M. Gorham of fellows
Falls is with Mrs. II. Warren this week.
Miss Pearl Cheney of Brattleboro
visited Miss Maud Munger Monday
Norman Howe is visiting his aunts,
Mrs Waite and Mrs. Smith. Ira Dav-
export has closed his labors at South |
keene and is at home for the present. |
Mr.. Harris and family of Saxton's |
River were guests at George Wings |
during Xmas. Mr.. and Mrs. n Ray |
of Vergennes are spending the winter |
with their daugh er, Mrs c. E. Hay
ward. Mrs. Russell of Williamstown,
Mass, was with her mother, Mrs. |
Baker, a few days last week.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
WILLIAMsvILLE.

Rev. and Mrs. d. A. Ball of Bel
lows Falls, former pastor of the Uni
versalist church here but state mis-
sionary for the last two years, leaves
this week for Skowhegan, Me-, where
he has accepted call to the Univer-
salist church in that city.
Lila, wife of Eugene johnson. for
merly of this place but now of Man
chester, n. H., died under an opera
ton in the city hospital there Monday
Dec. %. The body was brought here
for burial, being accompanied by Mr..
johnson and his two sons Roy and Har-
ry. The funeral was held in the Meth
odist church Friday msrning, Rev. G.
NJ. Burdick officiating. Mrs. John
son leaves, beside husband, two sons
and a daughter to mourn her loss Mr..
Carpenter and son of Manchester, Dr.
and Mrs. Hunter of West Brattleboro
and Fred and Frank Johnson were
here to attend the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Robbins of
Brookline spent Christmas day with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robbins R A.
Hescock of West Rrattleboro was
guest of Sidney Hescock last week. -
Miss Mabel Winchester of Brattleboro
is visiting her cousin, Marion Sher-
man. Mrs. f. H. Richardson was in
Bellows Fallc last week. Robert White
has returned to Goddard seminary,
Barre, for the winter term. Miss Mel
lie Dickinson and Sadie Underwood
return there Monday. Miss Maud
Cooley spent Christmas with her faith
er, c. j. Cooley. Ernest Dodge and
wife of Springfield, Mass, have been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Edwin Will
lard. Mrs. Agnes Lazelle of Brattle-
boro was the guest of her son Clarence
over Christmas. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
visited at Geo. Manchester's
last week. Annie johnson spent
Christmas with her father at Brattle-
boro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
DEATHS.

In Ashuelot, n. H., Dec. IS, Isabel Whitney.
wife of Wesley L. Frink, 80 years, months, 5
DAYS.
In Felchville, Dec. IL. Zebedee p. Churchill of
Woodstock. "a years. months.
In Bartonsville, Dec. IA, Frank Clifford, 81
years. months. IL DAYS.
In Weston, Dec. H. Mrs. William Manning. 20
years.
In BrattlebQro, Dec. IL, Lucy Knight Derby,
81. Burial in Putney.
In Putney, Dec. 2l. Mrs. Hattie Derry Tefft, %.
In Newfane, Dec. -, Dea. Chalmer Stebbins,
IS.
In West Townshend. Dec. IS, Cola, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Blood Z.
In South Braintree. Mass. Dec. Il, John Ad
Olson Brigham. a native of Wilmington, rs.
In Brooklyn, n. ", Dec. 49, Alfred Haynes
Porter "a.
In Manchester, n. H., Lila, wife of Eugene
81.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
CHESTERFIELD.

Miss Bertha Davis visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Davis, last
week, returning to her place as stem
ographer to the International Paper
Co. at Wilder Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Holmes had fine
Christmas party at their pleasant home
and supper was served to about 20
guests Presents were numerous and
rich and everybody happy.
Christmas exercises were held at the
grammar school room, both depart
ments participating, giving a very fine
program. The teachers, Miss Butler
and Miss Eastman, also prepared the
program for the evening at the M. f.
church, which was beautifully decorat-
ed for the occasion. Christmas trees
were loaded with gifts, and all enjoyed
the evening. The scholars did them
selves proud by their fine work, recita-
tiuns, vocal and instrumental music,
of ~
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
WARDsBORO.

The A. u. meets Thursday, Jan. s,
with Miss Carrie Ware.
A junior Epworth League was organ
lied and officers chosen Sunday, De-
cember 2S.
Will Fleming of Brattleboro has been
repairing the boiler of the Windham
County Creamery association.
Vermont grange. No. 139, will give a
public installation of officers Tuesday
evening. Jan. Ii, after which will be
presented laughable farce entitled
The Baby" All are cordially in
vited. A supper will be served in
Grange dining hall.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
BIRTHS.

In williamsvlle. Dec. %, a daughter. Louise
Mabel to Mr. and Mrs. Harry z. Robbins and
grand daughter to Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ Robbins
of Brookline, and MIR. and Mrs. S. f. Barker of
Providence. II. l.
In Springfield Dec IL. a daughter Zilpha
Louise, to DIR. and Mrs. c. b. Doane.
In Ashuelot. n. H., Dec o. a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Tasey.
In Nottingham, Nov 2s a son, Herbert Eu-
gene, to William A. and Eva j. Crowningshield
and grandson to MIR. and Mrs. T. b. Ingell.
In West Townshend, Dec. %, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Williams.
In Vernon, Dec 20. a son, Albert Warren. to
Mr.. and Mrs John Campbell.
In Montpelier, Dec. IS, a daughter Lois. to
Rev. and Mrs. Guy c. Lamson, and grand
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Lamson and DR..
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Bruce.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
THE MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR SALE.
Corset Covers.

Corset Covers.
Made of Masonville muslin, &c
each.
At 12c, Corset Covers, good
quality muslin, hamburg trimmed.
At 15c, Corset Covers, fine cam
brio, hamburg trimmed.
Corset Covers, French Style,
lace or hamburg trimmed, Ioc.
At 24c, Corset Covers, lace or
hamburg trimmed.
At 3oc each, Corset Covers,
French and tight-6tting backs,
several styles.
At ACC, Corset Covers lace or
hamburg embroidery.
A variety of fine Corset Covers,
handsome and dainty styles.
Night Gowns.
Muslin Gown with tucks, 25c
each cloth is worth more.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
Thompson-McCaughern.

AT noon on Christmas day Samuel
Thompson of Winchester and Miss
Nancy McCaughern of this place were
married by Rev. ID. c. Ling, at the
parochial residence. Thomas McCaugh-
ern, cousin of the bride, attended the
groom, and Miss Rose Conway attend
ed the bride After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
brides home on Canal street to a num-
Der of relatives and friends. The couple
left on the 3 80 train amid showers of
rice and good wishes, and after short
trip will reside in Winchester
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
MARRIAGES.

In Norwich, Conn, Dec. 10, by Rev. Henry H.
Morrill, of Holyoke, Mass, Herbert Leonard
Baldwin of Holyoke and Miss Myra Adelia
Morse of Norwich.
In Westminster, Dec %, by Rev. z. F. Bar
Fem.
In Brattleboro Dec. 80 at st. Michaels Epis-
copal church, by Rev +. T. Mathlson, james
Fisk Hooker and Anna Maud Essex.
In Putnam, Conn, Dec. %. by Rev. f. D. Sat-
gent, Rupert l.. Frost and Miss Annie H. Me
Cray, both of Daneson, Conn.
In Hinsdale, Dec. b. by Rev. u. c. Ling sam
uel Thompson of Winchester and Miss Nancy
McCaughern of Hinsdale.
In HinsdaIe, Dec. %. by Rev. d. c. Ling, Hen.
ry Smith and Miss Celina LaChance, both OF
Hnsdale.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
Smith--LaChanca.

Miss Celina LaChance and Henry
Smith of this place were united in
marriage by Rev. d. c. Ling at st.
Joseph's Catholic church Christmas
morning at 8 o. clock. Miss Cora Smith,
a sister of the groom, acted as maid of
honor, and Will LaChance, a brother
of the bride, was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith took short wedding tour
and on their return will reside at the
brides former home on North field
street
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02

Napkins IS cents, were 1.25.
Heavy damask Napkins S1.2S
were $50.
Heavy damask Napkins,
$3.50, were 1876.
Crochet Bedspreads, o9c,
were CSC.
Crochet Bedspreads, CSC,
were $1.25.
Marseilles Bedspreads, $50,
ITS, 1876, $50.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
Drawers.

For 15c, Drawers made of Ma
sonville muslin, cluster of tucks.
For 24c. Drawers made of Fruit
of Loom cotton, three styles, with
ruffle, lace trimmed.
For 3oc, Drawers, hamburg or
lace trimmed.
For ACC, Drawers, good quality,
hamburg or lace trimmed.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02

AT 89c each, instead of $3.50
Flannelette wrappers, this sea-
sons designs; half the lot made
with four yard flounce, trim
med yoke, collar and epaulet
perfect fitting and carefully
made.
Dollar apiece for some other
$50 ones.
Black Dress Goods and
Colored Dress Goods.
All reduced in price for this
sale.
Wash Goods
Still offering at 4 cents a yard
mill lengths, 5 to 20 yds best
standard print, and during this
sale put in all our best shirting
prints at same price.
Flannelette at SC, 81, g. and
1Oc, were q to ~, 10 to 15c.
Linen Department.
Brown twill Crash, &c was 5.
Brown linen Crash, &c was &c.
Brown linen Crash Sc, was 10.
Towels SC, were 7c. Towels
&c, were 1Oc. Towels 1Oc were
12ic. Also a lot of fine towels
very cheap.
Turkey red damask, CSC was
42c. Bleached damask, 39c,
was soc. Extra bleached DAM
ask, soc, was 75c. Fine bleach
ed damask Csc, was 81.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
HALIFAX,

Perley Crosier and family are spend
ing the holidays in Worcester and Bos-
ton. MIR. DeWolf has charge of the
store in their absence.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
REDUCED PRICES.

Evrything in the Millinery line
at greatly reduced prices to close
them out. Baby bonnets included
MRS. c. Z. STAFFORD.
Retting Block.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
Coat Bargains.

$1o.o will give you a chance te
pick from some Jackets, 81 inch
Coats, Three-quarter Coats, Full
length Coats and Capes which
were $12.5o to 1850.
$12.5 now for some quick sci.
1ers at 1900 to 1850.
$50 to 1000 and $500 gives
you high-grade novelties which
were $40 to IS.
5000 for Elegant 1000 and
$500 Garments.
$500 apiece buys some odd gar
ments which were all much high
er price.
$3.50 for what we have left OF
the Children's 400 Refers.
$3.50 for the 800 Long Coats.
$3.e5 for some 500 and sos
ones.
Larger cut in higher cost Chill
dren's Coats.
Suit Bargains.
$500 apiece for a few odd
ones. $3.50 apiece for some
$40, 1850 and IS ones.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02

At 3oc, Masonville muslin, z
rows of hamburg insertion.
At age, v or empire neck.
At 75c each, four styles OF
gowns, full width trimmed.
At eec each, five styles gowns,
and hamburg trimmed.
Choice line of high class gowns
handsomely trimmed, $I.25 up.
Long Skirts.
At 25c, Walking Skirts, cam
brio rufle.
At age, Walking Skirts, trim
med with umbrella rufle.
At 75c each, Walking Skirts
trimmed with deep hamburg ruffle.
At eec each, Walking Skirts
trimmed with lace or hamburg.
Finer qualities at $1.25 up.
Short Skirts.
At 24c each, two styles hem
stitched ruffle.
At 3ec each, Short Skirts, lace
trimmed.
At ACC, Short Skirts, hamburg
trimmed.
At 75c, lace and hamburg trim
med.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02

Overstock of fine ones from 75c
to S2.oo each; big cut in price on
these.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02

$40, 1880, IS, 1880 for S5
to Is ones. SIS for some 30
to IS ones. S32 for few very
elegant 40 and IS ones.
Separate Skirts.
Have about 200 in stock, many
of them bought within last
month. Were all the way from
1925 to 1000 each, in this sale
CSC to 1850.
Ready-made Wrappers.
Both print and flannel, and
just as stylishly and honestly
made as though you did the
work. Figure the cost of ma
terial, findings and sewing, and
you can see why these prices
are money savers.
At 4oc each, instead of a dol
lar. Wrappers made of flan-
nelette and standard print fab
RIGS, corset waist, trimmed yoke
and collar, perfect fitting, care
fully made, even to felled arm
size.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
SWEEPING REDUCTION IN PRICES

Women's Furs, Suits Jackets, Skirts Everything
In the Cloak Room must go.
opportunity for the like of which is seldom
presented Quick the offerings will be to your ad
vantage.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02
Silk Waists.

Silk Waists.
A third to half off on broken
assortment sizes.
F" An Extraordinary
Sale of Silks.
Five thousand yards Cheney
Bros Fine Printed Pongees.
Color effects and designs that
are bewitchingly new and at
tractive. They are here direct
from the manufacturers to us
that accounts for lowness of
price
81 1-2c. yd.
These are in time for Eve
ming Dresses and have the ad-
ditional charm of being New
Spring Designs. The lot isnot
large, so you can not procras-
innate. Come to-day and see
Cheney Bros New Spring
FoulardS-
81 1-2c. yd."
The above is the announce
ment made yesterday by a large
city house. Tomorrow | shall
have part of the lot here and
sell them at same price.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02

nA\A/ ~ 1908 begin my x1tn Annua r
=. Amoste ostanc
tor buyers 20 oee
en-
purchased
other fellows stands in
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1903-01-02

For 7sc, Drawers of fine cam
brio, lace and hamburg trimmings.
For 100, Drawers with hand
some trimmings.
Clearance Sale
Women's Petticoats.
Silk, Mercerized and Cotton, all
marked down for this sale.
Wool Waists.
Dollar ones for S rs
$1.5o ones for ZOO
1898 ones for 1.25
$50 ones for 400
Curtain Laces,
Shams and Sets.
Twenty per cent. off during this
sale-were good value at regular
price. Cretons, Silkalines, and
Art Denims. Same discount.
Handkerchiefs
which have been hanging up
for Holiday display
cents for 3 cent ones.
8 S & I"
S 7 and 8 " &C
8 10
10 IL
Ouercfnok Of Hne nnes from nc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-22

A protracted meeting being held
at Double Branch church conducted
by Elder Wix, is meeting with excel
lent success.
Ex Recorder R. G. West, OF Foster,
was in the city Tuesday. He said he
was making arrangements to move
either to New Mexico or Texas.
j. s. Pierce went to Jefferson City
on Monday to attend the grand
lodge Of the Knights of Pythias, as
representative OF Butler lodge.
Lee Spicer, manager OF the Hurley
Lumber Co., at Archie, with his wife
and children. visited the families OF
his uncle, Sher # Smith, and brother,
Jack Spicer, on Sunday.
Col Ezra Tuttle has returned from
. trip over in Kansas. His aged
mother who has been visiting rela-
tives came home with him. Mrs.
Tuttle is quite feeble and the long
ride proved almost too much for her.
John D. Powell was visiting rela-
tives and shaking hands with old
friends in Butler the first OF the week.
He is popular travelling salesman
for Chicago firm and makes his
home in River Forest, a suburb OF
that city.
Lon Murphy, of Fairfield, Wash,
Is visiting relatives and old friendsin
Deep Water. Lon was a very popu.
lar and influential citizen OF that Sec
tion and served as constable of Deep
Water township. He is looking well
and says he is prosr erinI in his west
ern home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-22
Snow covered the ground in north
ern New York Sunday.

The frost Saturday night injured
the immature kaftir corn and timber
ed up the sweet potato vine.
Miss Mary Reed, a popular and ei-
ficient teacher, at Vinton, graced
our sanctum and favored us with re-
newal OF her subscription.
We are in receipt OF cards from
Mrs. Melissa D. Frizell, at Denver.
Col, announcing the marriage Of her
daughter Luella to Samuel N. Wood.
They will be at home November l,
1903, 122 10Th street, Denver, Col.
Capt. F. ]. Tygard, treasurer OF
the Masonic Home since it's estab.
lishment, left Monday to attend the
Masonic Grand Lodge at st. Louis
this week. Captain Tygard is past
grand master OF the state.
Circuit Clerk j. A. Patterson, the
champion wing shot Of Missouri and
Kansas, Is making preparations for
q bear and deer hunt in the noun.
tains OF southwest Missouri after the
adjournment OF court.
Last Friday morning II. NJ. Booth
took the early train to Metz. where
he was joined by four Others. After
going eight miles south to Under
wood Chapel, they raised the remains
OF Mrs. Ida Farr, buried eighteen
years ago. placed them in hermeti-
cally sealed case and shipped them
from Metz to Great Bend, Kansas,
where they were to be placed in a
vanlt.-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-22
Dave Owen was in with a wagon
load OF watermelons Monday.

DR.. A. L. Ludwick, with the Pun
ton Sanitarium for nervous and
mental diseases, in Kansas City, was
in Butler the first OF the week visit
ing relatives and friends. We ac-
knowledge a pleasant call. DR.. Lud-
wick is the youngest son Of Mrs. John
Ludwick, brother of Mrs. W W.
Graves and Prosecuting Attorney
Ludwick. He is a successful young
physician, has practical control Of
that important institution and is
preparing himself as a specialist in
mental and nervous diseases.
The BOARD OF Visitors" recently
appointed by Judge Graves visited
the county farm a few days ago on
an observation trip. The aims
house, under the supervision OF Mre.
Hall, contains six inmates, four white
men and two negro women. Three
OF the men are imbeciles The COM
mittee made q pretty thorough in
vestigation OF the premises, and the
inspection found no fault with the
manner OF the management OF the
house, and so far as Mrs. Hall was
concerned Of the care and treatment
OF the uniortunates in her charge.
The house, however, is out Of date az
public building and insuffici II { to
accommodate comfortably any great
number OF inmates, and sooner or
later the county court from sheer
necessity will be compelled tore pond
to the demands OF the county in tus
care and comfort OF persons Wa,
may become charges.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-22

Floor oil cloth and linoleum at
McKibbens.
Read over a list OF the corn prizes
and bring in your picked corn and
take off the premium.
Mems heavy sweaters, full size, so
at McKibbens.
W. f. Frederick, OF Walters, Okla,
was visiting his sister, DR.. Harriet
Frederick, the first OF the week.
Good window shades and curtain
rods at McKibbens.
Cole Younger, it is asserted, he's
adjusted his differences with the Wild
West show, and will locate in Kansas
City.
Ladies union suits 25c, SOC. Toe,
: 81, SIPS, $1.50, 80 at McKibbens,
Mrs. W. H. Morris went to Austin
Sunday morning to visit Rev. j. B.
Youngblood and wife, returning
home Monday night.
Bob Feeley, indicted for murder,
was admitted to bail in S. 900. His
case was set for the February term
OF court.
r. S. Catron has put down
brick sidewalk in front OF his resi-
dence an Ohio street, and j. R. Davis
Is following suit.
Boys feeced union suits, extra
good, at McKibbens.
VIM. F. Duvall spent last week In
Oklahoma. He went over a large
section of the new portion in a buggy
| inspecting the land.
W. D. Rich, a prominent young
farmer Of Deep Water LON nship, was
q pleasant caller on Tuesday and IA.
vored US with a renewal.
Washing and ironing solicited; sat
isfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Maggie
Gibbs, first street south OF Fl. Scott,
near John Ford's residence. 5O-3t
Mems wool underwear 81 value.
this lot Toe. McKibbens.
Mrs. Brown Walton left Monday
to Join her husband at Hobart. Okla,
where they expect to make their
home, Mr.. Walton engaging in the
loan and land business with bis
uncle.
Cotton batting sc, SIC, 10c, 12hc,
15c 1Sc at McKibbens.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Edwards have
returned from a visit to relatives in
Illinois, at Columbia, Mo-, where
they visited their daughter, Mrs.
Conger, and their son at Marshall,
where he is 10 school. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-10-22
TINES Telephone No. 81.

New golf gloves at McKibbens.
"A P. Thurman has his paper
changed from Walters to Wichita,
Kan.
II you want GOOD shoes get them
at \ cKibbens.
Mrs. L. L. Hudson, OF Fort Worth,
Texas, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Heath.
R. w. Radi6rd, Of Caldwell, Kan,
formerly citizen OF this county, Or
ders The TINES to his address.
Four show cases for sale at Nc
kibbens.
Clarence Heath, editor OF the Will
lapa, Wash, Pilot, is visiting his
aged parents, MIR. and Mrs. d. b.
Heath.
III grade silkoline 12Hc at Mekib-
bens.
Miss Marie Mathieson, working in
q millinery store at JOPLIN, inherits q
fortune OF $4,000 by the death OF
her mother in Germany.
Miss Matte Boulware, who has been
spending the past two weeks in
Galloway county visiting relatives,
has returned home, accompanied by
q niece.
New portiers, the new bordered
styles at McKibbens.
Frank Trone, who was injured in
the football game at Appleton City,
IL so far recovered, that he will be
moved to his home in Arkansas this
week.
Splendid work shirts for SOC at Nc.
bbens.
DON'T forget the Farmers Institute
hnd big corn show at Butler, Wed.
hesday, November 18th, held under
The auspices Of the State Board OF
Agriculture. See prize list on another
page.
Another new lot OF fine wooden un-
herwear for women 81 atMcKibbens
Our friend ]. W. Rogers, at Dover,
Oklahoma, sends US remittance Tor
renewal. He writes that it is very
dry there, retarding the hreskingfor
wheat, and injuring the fallpastures,
born yield very good.
The John B. Armstrong sale, ad-
sertised for next Wednesday, October
18th. viii be the biggest public sale
beld In Bates county Tor q long time.
l50 head Of cattle. 8 horses and go
hogs, besides farm machinery and
other things.l