The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 18, 1906, Page 2

. The Bears, The Birds and the Bees All say we are going to have a long hard winter and are prepairing for it BE WISE ite ao cer em. Don’t put off your buying until the last minute. Goods are cheaper now than they will be later as it will be impos- Everything has an upward tendency. sible for merchants to replenish their stocks at the old price. “ens wear |" List of Good Values. _|MasWeareyatnen a . Dep artment. Mens all atlk neck tles in Band, —_ We carry the best goods at the prices Outing flannel per yard “ . 4 d eS : Bo coos Tee Four-in Hand and k We sell them at the lowest prices pos- 80 inch heavy 8 irting per yard is is z e « 100 - “ Speetale in mens underwear | posed em = « : - - - - 7 10c, 25c, 35¢ and 50c 75c and 95c per suit. ood towling per yar ¥0 . ° - - - : Extra good pants goods per yar - - - : - be Big Sample Line of wee values, eoncgncehed All of the best pay eg 2 yard . - - - - g p The Best Overalls and Jumpers. Good heavy wool flannel per yar « i . ‘i . °C at popular prices, all with flat felled |) | Wide fancy drapery per yard - . . is - 100 GLOVES AND MITTENS seams, cut tll and large, re-enforced Double fold window curtains, Swiss per yard - - : = 25c goods at 19c bap eainde pier eeag ghia Extra good apron check ginghams per yard - ‘ . ‘ c je hspceen pal orp of ying pot pe Heavy fleece back waistings per yard < = = - 10c 50c goods at 39c Best heavy percals dark we 81-8cand ss - - - - 7 75c goods at 50c | Good bleached muslin per yar - - - - - c Good unbleached muslin per yard - “ - - - Se $1.00 goods at 75c Remnants of all kinds of goods at reduced prices, Don’t mies this chance they are —— bargains, LADIES VESTS AND PANTS fall sises well made and a bargain, 19 Cri c Our Underwear Stock Is the best we have ever had and the prices are remarkably low. Infants good fleeced lined vests and pats, vests with tape finished front and pants with finished bands, extra be well made, both worth double what we ask, each only........ Dress Goods Specials at the prices we are selling Dress Goods you cannot afford to paes our line. Our dreas goods are all new thisseasons goods selected from the best manufacturers Choice new goods in the new large paids 19¢ onl; Some extraordinary values in new double fold goods, beautiful patterns and a 25¢ good line to select from, per yd only... In the better grades of goods we areshow- ing extremly good values and very choice patterns at Ladies Vests and Pants of more than ordinary value because of the material from which they are made and the way they are made. Fine oe cotton {n white ecrue and gray,shaped and finish- ed like 50c goods, nicely fleeced, close fitting, ribbed, cuffs, silk finished neck and front vests and Frenc COED CP sascsivwinsecenennessserccesnesnereessinnnvesnesivinsssiieetectonsenenseniadad OUR HIGH GRADE Vests, Pants and Union Suits. 35c, 48c, 75c, 9 .39 and $1.48 are the kind that please and wear, we have them in all col- , » Tbe, 98e, $1 $ ore and weights. PURE WHITE ECME AND GRAY. SPECIAL VALUES IN NEW PLIDS. They are the best known makes and especially good values Age Ver y special values in the new large plaids, 54 inches wide all , Union sults, vests or pants, each ODLY..........cceseseeseenesneneees Maik! eae good they are ever made. Special price per yd $1.25 HILL'S CASH STORE Misses Vests and Pants. From the cheapest to the best, all of them dependable (5¢ goods and well made, good fleeced vests and pante, each Supertor quality vests and pants Maco and Egyptian cota ton shaped to fit the body and nicely fleeced, each............ Union Suits. , All sizes from the little chaps to the full grown Misses, at 25 and 48c. EGGS } { Taken Same as Cash “KITLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D, ALLEN, Epitor. DEMOCRATIC TICKET, State Ticket. Sapreme Judges:—A. M, WOODSON, W. W. GRAVES Supt. of Schoolsa—-HOWAKD A. GASS. Railroad sod Warehouse Commissioner— H.R. OGLESBY, For Member Congress, fth Dist... DAVID A, DEARMOND. For State Senator 16th Dist., Sas WILLIAM H, ANTHONY, Tat CountysTicket.§ Bepresentative—LAW RENCE M, GRIFFITH, Ctreult Clerk—T, D. EMBREE.: County Cierk—C. G. WEEKS, Reeorder—I, M. SMITH. Sheriff—JAMES R. ANGLE. Prosecuting; Attorney—WATT B, DAWSON. Probate Judge—J. A. SILVERS Treasurer—W. R. BELL, Collector—Y. C. COMBS. Aseessor—A. L, GILMORE. Coroner—O. F. RENICK, Presiding Judge—J. W. McFADDEN, Associate Judge North Dist, —ESTES SMITH. South Dist.—A. D. HYDE. Pabiio Admiafstrator -JOUN C. HAYES. Three more weeks and then, the election. Every Democrat in the county should be ready for the word go tothe polls and cast his vote straight. The Socialist state ticket was filed with secretary of etate Swanger, Fri- day. The petition was signed by 1,186, persone all of whom lived in St. Louis. Senator Tillman will deliver a lec- tare on non-political, but economic and government {esves in the chapel of the Normal echool at Warrensburg Se The Democratic campaign commit- tee will keep up @ vigorous campaign 4a the county from now on, and the speakers sent out ought to be given has FAIR, RIGHT AND JUST. The Republican-Press, comment- {ng upon the drainage propesition, says: “The new county cours to be elect- ed next month cannot stop the work or revoke the contract made, or in any way recall what has been done. The ditch will be dug as contracted for and the owners of the overflow lands will have to pay the cost.” That fs true. It {8 also true that a public enter- prise of such magnitude, that effects 80 many people and such vast prop- erty interests, should be in thehands ofits friends. The people who pay the bills have a right to demand that. While @ court unfriendly to thecause, could not change orrevoke the contract, there are many ways it could hamper and retard the work, and discredit it in the eyes of the pub- lic. No matter what differences ex- {sted heretofore as to the practica- bility of the plan, now that it is an assured fact, every effort should be put forth to make it succesefal in ev- ery respect, Dr. Harper, the nominee for Presid- ing Judge on the Republican ticket, was one of the original objectors, and hie name appeared upon the bond for appeal to the circuit cours, and was one of the bondsmen, when an attempt was made to enjoin the county court from letting the con- tract. Noone questioned Mr, Har per’s right, as an ‘nterested party, eo oppose the measure, or found tremity to defeat ft, but tt would be owners in the district, to now put fault with him going to the last ex- | manifestly unfair to all the property |' SUPREME JUDGE W. W. GRAVES. Bates county has a Democratic nominee on the state ticket, the firat time in the history of the county. A candidatefor the highest office of one of the co-ordinate branches of our state government. We should be proud of this distinction and show to the world what Bates county sons are willing to do for & Bates county boy, when the party in the stn to at large so honors him. Judge Graves isa Bates county boy, raised ona farm in Western Bates, he “hopped the clods” in season and attended the district school in winter. He studied hard at night, worked his way through the university and law echool, by teaching country schools. He has come up through the grades, always by hard fighting, and in line with his profession, until he now adorns the highest judicial office in. our state. The governor could have paid him no higher compliment when he said: “You owe your appoint ment to no man or set of men, but to your great ability, which I Honor yourself and -your county by voting for her distinguished son. Vote for Graves for Supreme Judge. 1S ERTIES TO CARRY MISSOURI ON PURPOSE The information contained in the confidential letter sent out to the him fa of the work. No man | *¢ the best results when | Seket was publicans closing of the polls in November. ' learned in my practice in yourcourt.”’ | ; ample of the state chairman, has {s- suedan “On Purpose” circular tothe voters of Bates county, and flaunts his defy in the teeth of Democrats that they intend to whip us, and are raising a corruption fund for that purpose. We want to aseure Chair man Fox that if every Republican he sent his “on purpose” circular to, re- sponded liberally, and the Congres- stonal National Committee at Wash- {ington would open up the purse strings and send him thousands of dollars of the insurance money left over from the last campaign, he would still fall far short of having enough money to corrupt the loyal Democratic voters of Bates county into voting the Republican ticket. Every Democrat in Bates county will accept the guage of battle, that they intend to do it “on purpose,” and we will have back our old time majorities of 800 to 1,000 at the Bryan's four days speaking tourin The Democrats of old Bates are be- coming thoroughly aroused to the importance of going to the polls and voting the straight ticket. Stay at home Democrats, or the Democrat who scratches his ticket, is given no credit by the Republicans. If a Dem- ocrat is defeated, it 1s a big Republi- can victory. Something muet Leyiving way when the Republicans of Rhode Island ad- mit the possibility that any rate or schedule of the high tariff may be- come disadvantageous because of changed conditions. Such admis. sions may result in serious crop fall- ures —Post-Dispatch. 9OSOSSOSS i, Hickory Nuts BY THE CAR LOAD. ‘We want e car load and will pay'the highest market price. - Ityou have any to sell email or large lots bring ~ GLORY, 16 will please HEB'and you both for only $1.00, » - cana 8 for 25c. Come around and geta galion of ourbarrel The price of corn will never again be as low as it was ten and fiteen years since. Within the memory of many Missouri farmers corn sold for from twelve to elghteen cents per bushel, but it will never sell so low again, no matter the size of thecrop, This is due to the constantly increas. {ng demand for corn, occasioned by the diversified uses to which it is put and to the fact that so many Missou- riane are putting their land tograss. And as the price of corn has become Permanently higher so has the price of Miseouri land become higher and remains ata high figure. The man who ownsa ion of good corn land {n Central Missour! has an independ. ent fortune.—Fulton Telegraph. nd cansfor 26 Don's pay 15 and. 280 lor above pipe Norfleot & Beame for 10 and