Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
7+ - + - “AA A A A A eA ee Ae 5 oo ~ 2 eo ee oe ow we It is CHEAPER in the LONG RUN to buy the BEST That is why we advise you to select Reed's Ladies Fine Shoes and Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Schoo! Shoes They are made with style, but of perfect leather, give perfect wear and a comfortable fit. Our Showing of Fall Dress Goods Will repay a visit. Beautiful new checked Serges in dark fall tones. New indistinct soft fin- ished stripes. Plain colors in the stylish shades in Broadcloths, Panamas, Batistes, Serges, etc. Splendid values in Black cloths in the new weaves. The new silks are here in checks, plaids, plain colors, and as usual an extra good line of blacks. We carry Skinner’s Satin for jacket and waist linings; white, black and colors; guaranteed to wear for two seasons. Walker-McKibben’s. . BGoGSs SAME rd CASFI. Fe Is more complete than ever. We have made special preparations for a large trade in this line. The misses’ are made up with as much ae as the ladies’ of both fancy ; and plain materials and moderately priced. Misses’ range from $2 up. Infants $1 up. Ladies $5.00 up. The ladies’ cloaks have taken so well we have had to re-order. The Styles please and the prices please. Come and see them. ~ “ PE Ee aaa gan gg gpg gg SE iS dD a “- Me A A x a Ante ienibe ree oe © Fancy Fur Scaris from 98c up. AINA LA A LAL aIAS AA Fed 8 8 é iL % v a a t x . x ’ ‘ x Sheriff’s Sale in Partition. A. Clymer, Pisintiff, the State zovernment is in the hands ofthe Republicans, during the past STRICT ENFORCEMENT OF LAW. Tue Times devotes a column ser- net. I¢ is said that a larger majority of the representatives elected to this The Butler Weekly Times NEVADA GIRL’S SUI", Printed on Thursday of each week. J.D, ALLEN, Editor and;Prop Entered at the postoffice of Butler, Mo., a6 second-class mall matter. CONVENTION TO REC- OMMEND CANDIDATES, Hon. Ed, W. Stephens announces from bis home in Columbia that he will not bea candidate for governor, but that he will sail on October 15th from San Francisco, with hie wife few years, nothing whatever hasten developed indi:ating mismanage- ment or dishonesty. This tempo- rary holding of place by the Republl- cane will inure to the benefit of our party.” ET SOTA HANTS The Warrensburg Star {8 right when {¢ says the public 1s impatient | against violations of law and|int!- atthe action of our railroadcommie- | mates that they tolerate gambling. sioners. The public doesn’t care two | While ite editor expresses himéelf in figs for the personal differences be-| tayor of a high licenee law, he ineiste tween John Knott and Rube Ogles- by. They were both elected on the Democratic ticket, and are expected mon to the saloon men of Butler thia week which should be heeded, as less trué on that account.—Bates Co Record. Tue Times warns Butler ee Rich Hill Review. the law should be strictly enforced. — fires Philippine Congress, are decid- edly in favor of home rule, and want “Coming Events Cast Their Shadows the protecting arm of this govern- Before.” 1t 1s a Httle late bat no | ™Mea* withdrawn at once, That, however, is sot the policy of the Re- publican administration and Teddy may find a good sized bear at the end of his string which will not be so easily disposed of as those he is go- jng after in the Southern cane brakes of this country. ee Uncle “Bill” Burrows Hurt. The many friends of Wm. M. Bur- Was “Bound Out” at 8 Years and Was Kept at Manual Labor. Nevada, Mo., Sept. 29.—A sult was filed in the circuit court here to-day by Julia Giddens against George W. Poultner, entitled a sult of labor, for $2,531.65. The plaintiffallegesthat she was duly apprenticed to the de- | ,,2 fondant when she was elght years of age to remain until of age, for which she was to be sent to school, etc. She J. 8, Licklider, Fannie aemhige Bi [oC and Mary MeCoy, Defendanta, Co” In the Ape Of Bates Co. Missouri. By virtue and suthori any ot decree and 0: ders of fy Leads beh the said Cour, in “ed above dated July 8th, ae Th will on _—— Friday, the 25th day of October, 1907, between the boars of nine o’clock in the forenoon, and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, inthe city of Butlerin Bates County, Missouri, sell at pablic vendne, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, The northwest quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section “four (24) in townehip fore two and lots One (81) feet off ef the re) ef Missouri. thant and Sree) ga pa eg ' west aide s three in block waaiion wo the to the city of Adrian, Col. “Jake” Allen says in his Bur rows will be sorry to learn that he LER Ties that while he doesn’t’ was seriously injured in a runaway stand up so. straight he leans back, last week, and is now laid up at his thas: ‘The saloon men, the wholesale | home in Rich Hill from the injuries. whiskey men, the brewers arerespon- | He started for Horton after a load sible for this anti-sentiment in Mis-| of native lumber, and when near souri by thelr willful disregard of the | Arthur his horses were frightened by laws and public opinion. Goodbus!-| train, ran away, and Uncle Bill ness sense should dictate to these peo- was thrown out and the hind wheel ple to obey the law to the very letter. | of the wagon passed over him. He They might not make so much mon- | sustained two broken ribs; a dislo- ey temporarily, but {¢ would insure | cated shoulder, a badly lacerated hip them a good paying busiiess, }and other bruises. The team ran on and they would be protected in fhelr jito Arthur, where {t was captured. rights.””—Carthage Democrat, Mr. Burrows was carried to thehome hegre ormenyparel of Mra. Reed close to where the actl- THE FIRST PHILIPPINE CONGRESS. ant: oosutep li. whew medlenkessel- On yesterday, October 2nd, 907, | tion was given him, and was later re- a semblance of self government was | moved to his home in Rich Hill. put into effect in the Philippine || Uncle Bill fe 71 years old, but is as Islands, where the first assembly was | pry as a cat, as tough as a pine formally opened at Manilla. |The | tnos and fresh as a daisy, and his assembly is composed of two h nds expect to see him out soon as D, { alleges that instead of being sent to suerte orb SE RE ABD san school she was required to do man- uallaborall the time, and hence grew up in ignorance, and fe unable to read or write. She alleges that when she became of age she was told that si: by ih Hai Gout Probaaear she must continue to work for de-| crentsnme any Dearing date the fendant, which, in her ignorance, she didtor nine years after she had reach- ed the age of 18. Hor suit is to re- cover wages for theve nine years at the rate of $300 per year. babe Saad 9B duinistrator, todo their whole duty under thelaw. The airing of their views through sensational interviews in the dally press is not very edifying. John Knott has two good legs and ought to have a good constitation, and it he wants to walk on his inspection tours, no one could possibly find fault with him, but if his walking is simply for grand-stand advertising purposes, that pute another phase on the subject. Rube Oglesby hasn’s got sound legs and couldn’t walk if he wanted to, and the law doesn’t re- quire that he walk. All the law re- quires is that the commissioners find out thecondition of thetracks. Now let them get down to business and devote their time to the duties of the office and do leas talking for the gal- lery gods. This would be better for the public they represent, and much and daughter, for a trip around the 49-4 world. He expects to be gone eight months and possibly a year. When asked as to the state pri- mary election method of making - nominations, Mr. Stephens said that, while in theory the selection of the candidate by the people is the correct method, yet he doubted its practica- bility at this time. At a time when {it is so important that the best pos- etble nomination be made there isa Gunger {n @ eyetem which may result in a multiplicity of candidates, and of one being selected« who {s really not the strongest man. The active campaigner or the candidate will haveeabundance of money and an ad- ‘vVapbuge over the man who cannot give himeelf up to six oreight months of canvassing the atate and of got-|lery ting bis campaign organiz:d Notice. , Notice is here! pen that letters of Ce ee eee Let us Prescribe’, “There wre maay reasons why the | better for the two aforesaid gentle-| the members of the lower houle'be-| day as over, séeking other, but it fe Your Fall and Winter Shoes for f° party should hold Parag OP eeeaiiineneiiaiintie ing Seat Warares vote of the Joped not similar experiences. you: recommend @ candidate for ite President Roosevelt hae declared | people an: upper ho H OYE Mw oom ¥ 5 ," sald Mr. Stephens, “It this | his intention to approve the Okle- ted by the President d the} |Evilsizer & Walden Sell Out. ou want something comfort- Go Wid Wa Bao then the cadidannn homa renege in Bryne Tan i high grb . Bvilats Selle Se Saltire erste ret coat stylish, ser- } ‘twenty days preecri! A ds very i agente, offices * -viceable and not too expensive. patting it to-| the recent election at which P oe : meee ‘We know just what you want { re —and our line of 5 {GOODYEAR WELTS ya