The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 14, 1907, Page 1

any Bank in Butler. \ Brand new cloaks for ladies, misses and children are being shown by us and some of the cleverest imagina- ble ideas not only in length but trimming and finish. This fact will not keep us from hammering away on values, as we'always have been giving the best for the least in-every case. Look at these prices: All $9.00 cloak for - - $6.98 All 10,00 cloak for - 7.98 All 12.50 cloak for = met 9.48 All 15.00 cloak for - - 12.98 Big lot of misses to close out at a price. Youshould see these values before you buy. Furs from - - 75c up. Underwear for men, tabasco No. 4. This garment is extra heavy and should sell for more money, but we have put the price down right: It will cost you for 1 suit $1.00. 7,001 heavy gray will cost you 50c apiece or $1 a suit. Some good values to close out a price of - 2c Ladies underwear trim fit ribbed suit - 50c Ladies swiss vest each - - - 25c Ladies swiss pantseach = - - - 25c Childrens underwear from - - + 15cup Gloves and mitts for men and boys from - 25c up Dress Goods and Silks. We want to show you dress goods, for we know we .can gave you money. 38-in suiting in black; blue and red that were 65c at 48¢ cheap as anyone in Butler. J number, and Virginia Notes. souri, mother of Elder Williamson, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cusick. Church and preaching at the M. E. Church. day night. He held the meeting ev- ery night last week. corn. George Thompson said Sat- urday that he had a field on the south part of his place that husked sixty bushels to the acre. He is buy- ‘ing new. corn a6 40 cents. There are many good. flolds ‘mized with the Mrs. Williamson, of Northern Mis- who married Miss Meada Cuzick, James McCann and Misses Verna and Mabel Miler, of Butler, attended the Sunday School at the Christian option. Southwest Summit. Rev. Sheldon had 6 meeting Sun- here hunting and visiting. People are busy busking their " mig the buggy was well demolished. burial. ones; “Several parties say sh of December the first of ten bushels to the acre. another month. Economize on everything you buy. some extra brood -sale ts the 19th. The people in this reighborhood will miss him, when they hear not his gentle votceno more. They all wish him and family 6 pleasant home in Kan- sas, where they have continual local AARON, A brother of Mrs. Dolph Brixner, from Chicago, is spending a few days Jim Welch had a runaway a few days since. Noone was hurt, but Mrs. Tom Smith died Saturday morning of lung trouble. The funer- al was held Sunday morning. The body was taken, to Johnstown for €. D. Bailey has Gnished his throsh- ing for this year.. Flax yielded over We never heard of so shang et their | time who are intending to sink wells of the | <A speaal sxsion of the school] wish thas constr. He sage Woe eat en eee eae from Oklahoma. He wasn’s pleased will mak « demand trading in Rich Hili Friday. pon ome Mre. Jenole Stoffins has been very .. no aaa and wile took din- . pect oa ental Borgals. | "Eimer Laughlin “heppebed to » =I 38-in, invisible plaid suitings that were 65c at 40-in, suitings heavy were values at 75c go at 42-in, all wool suitings were values at 1.00 go at 52-in, panamas at ’ 62-in, shiffon panama 42-in. vailes go at - 42-in. vailes go at - Silk ealian, white - Silk ealian, blue - Silk ealian, black : Silk ealian, red - 36-in. black silk, every yard guaranteed - 36-in. taffeta silk oil boiled for . - 27- in. silk in red, blue, green and black - Some good things in checks to close out at = - : Hosiery. Weekly 2 Now of all the Time is to Economize, We can help you to do this we have the good and prices are right. A look will convince you. A dollar saved is a dollar made. We will take checks at 48e 50c 75e - $1.00 1.25 1.00 1.25 50c 50c 50c 50c 1.25 1.50 1.00 50c Hosiery. We have just received a shipment of the Black Cat Hosiery and call your attention to the leather stocking for boys and girls just the thing for school at price 25c No. 10 fine ribbed at No. 14 good stockings at Some good values at Gloves for ladies and childaen from - 25¢ 15c 10c 25c up Shoes and Overshoes. We want to call your attention to the stock of shoes we are handling. No old shoddy stuff but new Remember we will take checks. We want your business. Fester Notes. Harry Conrad and family left Thuraday for Adrian, where Mr. Con- rad has gone into the butcher busl- ness. Mrs. Semore Cobb has been on the sick Ist, but fs convalescent. Frank Jennings and wife and Aunt Jennie Darby were in Butler last week on business. Prof. Chamberlain’s father has pur. chased the property of Tom Hart, north of Joe Bowman’s residence. Rev. Mathews preached Sunday at Salem. ‘Qaite a number are attending the meeting at the Christian Church. Mesdames Miller and Darby visited with Mies Franklin near Hume last Thursday. - Jae: Dixon and wife, of Rich dill, visited the family of Wm. Stofer Sat- urday. Trecla Lake vielted Sunday with Mise Lelia Morris. Harley Shelton returned Sunday Mesdames Bobb ond Cecil wore BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1907. inies. NO. 3 Now is the Time, snappy styles these values we know are unmatchable. Come in and have your feet properly fitted. Boys and Girls School Shoes. These boys shoes are some of our values: FRB wisssescsnssssssecnesesoacy $1.50 They Don’t forget the girls, must have shoes: Little Gem.....csccses cereseceree Liberty Bell, 6 to 8.. dtast... 2.00 oe po oa : 00 | Liberty Bell, 84 to 12..... 1.50 sesieblt ‘<0 | Liberty Bell, 124 to 2...... 1.75 Skater 2.50 | Stronghold, 6 t0 8.......006 125 Diatrict 76........cseeseersereees 2.50 Stronghold, 8% to 12...... 1.50 yor a vici kid shoes ad Ladies Shoes. 1 [e)) () eneererererrererereerirrtt) ‘ Mise Chicago 2.50 Perfecto vict.. 3.2 Ramona.. 2.50 Winter calf... Good shoe. 2.00 Magnet calf... Victoria 1.50 Sitting bull the best shoes Winner..... 2.00 {n town fire and water- Stronghold. vow 3.95 POOL LOP....csssseessereereeee 3.00 Patent Colt....ccccnses 350 Outing Flannels. Don’t fail to see the flannels we will for - 5c Some extra good ones for the small cost of 6 1-2¢ Good line for - - - - 10e Don’t fail to see the dress flannels for - 12 1-2¢ All of our calicos go at a bargain price - 6 1-2¢ Duck Coats, all Sizes. 1 lot rubber lined at - - 1.50 1 lot rubber lined 7 in color . . 1.98 Blankets and comforts, all sizes and prices. Bring us your produce. We will handle it at the market price and sell you groceries as o J Amsterdam News. From the Enterprise, Mrs. L. Conner, living east of Mer- win, died Tuesday morning after a few days Illness. She was wellknown in this nelzhborhood and had many | friends who will mourn her death. Mrs. E. E. Sparr and pupils will givea music and elocutionary recital {o the Boswell hall Thankegiving night. Program will commence promptly at 8 The Royal Neighbors will extend a cordial invitation to all to attend thelr fresh oyster supper at the Bos- well hotel, Thanksgiving eve, Novem- ber 27th. Oysters served any old way. Work is plentiful aud help is at a premium. Several more carpenters are needed at the coal chutes, the mine could use abont 30 more men, the section has but one man besides the foreman and day laborers are out of the question. Farmers Institute Dates. In accordance with arrangements perfected by the state board of agri- culture, farmers’ institutes will be held in Bates county this month as follows: Olive school house, Shawnee town- ship, November 19th. Virginia, November 20th. Pera. November 21st. Prairie Gity, November 22nd. Rock ville, November 25th. Bei {natitutes held here last year Mette benefit, and it is be- ah toe tong alae be 08 helpful. i. HE QUITS THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. A Man Who Helped Organize it Says He Does Not Believe in Bear Hunts. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 11.—“I little thought that when I helped found the Republican party {n 1856 that I would ever be called on to vote the Democratic ticket, but I must leave the party when its officials commit such foolishness as voting $25,000 for the president to go bear hunting on.” ‘ This was the remark made by Jas. B. Corey, uncle of Ellis B. Corey, head of the United States Steel cor- poration. On Tuesday: he cast a straight ballot for the Democrats. Mr. Corey 1s now more than 75 years of age and has been one of the most rabid republicans of the Pitts. burg district. for the past half cen- tury. He was one of the little party which met in Lafayette hall here in 1856 and formed the republican par- ty but after fifty years’ asefulness, he balked when he came to paying the rattlesnake hunting bills of Pree- ident Roosevelt. “Things are coming to a pretty pass when a Republican congress wil! puta. premium on crookedness, as has been done. Here ‘the state pol- iticlans at Harrisburg rob the people of the state of millions in the ‘capitol graft,’ and congres then turns crest and increnses the salary of those Then ‘they vote $25,- 000 for nd rattlesnakes wi nS Against Cass-Bates Ditch. The Cass county court last, week re- fused to grant the prayer of the pett- tloners for a Cass-Bates Drainage Ditch for the Grand River bottoms. | The petition contained the names of 67 land owners, representing 6,000 acres. A remonstrance was filed con- taining 88 names, representing 5,000 acres of land. This was a great sur- prise to the projectors of the enter- prise, as it was generally understood: that there would belittle if any cppo sition by land owners to the proposed ditch. Theobjectorsevidently made asneak on the boys. TheCassCoun- ty Democrat says: “They can only go to work again and present anuth- er petition. Inevent that the decis {on had been made the other way the remonstrators could have appealed to the circult court.” The Bates county court had defer- red final action on the matter awalt- ing the action of the Cass county court. Rubbers We carry the best tubber footwear on LAMBERTVILLE is the brand. It will pay to investigate. Poffenbarger & Douglass, One low price to all.