The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 11, 1909, Page 4

ca a eR a NC FEBRUARY SALE OF Muslin Underwear On SALE We have placed on sale a line of the STERLING MUSLIN UNDERWEAR at prices much below regular to induce early buying. We have handled this well known brand for many years and have found the styles original, the work better and each garment cut full and large. Come and see them—you will save work, time and money. Corset ON 19c, 25c, 35c, 75c, 85c, Covers Dainty New Designs SALE 45c, 48c, 69c, 98c, $1.48 GOWNS Both in the regular styles and slip-over or chemise gown-all cut full and ample and daintily trimmed in lace or embroidery. On Sale at 48c, 69c, 75c, 79c 98c, $1.15, $1.19, $1.25, $1.48 SKIRTS A full range of styles in muslins and cambrics On Sale at 39c, 48c, 69c, 75c,\ 95c 98c. $1.48, $1.79, $1.89 $2.19, 2.25, $2.48 ko. )CDRAWERS \ Ladies regular style or circular drawers, with either lace or embroidery trimming or plain tucks and hems ON SALE AT 25c, 48c, 89c, $1.48c WALKER-McKIBBEN’S H eneral principles. Democrats over The Butler Weekly Times S prof men learn to treat the Printed on Thursday of each week. Star like the Democrats of {ts own - setae elty did at the last muntetpal elec- 1,0). ALLEN, Editor and Prop. fon. Any polisical news {n or ex es pression by the Star should be taken by, the Democrats with a grain of Hntered at the postofiice of Butler, Mo,, a8 ssond-class mall matter. | nn EP , + {suspieion. The Kansas City Star {8 ls mighty good newspsper, but a | plague on {ts politics. Isis relent 3 ‘ an Nae | less enemy of the Democratic party e are wuthorized to announce Porter } , Allison, of Pleasant Gap township, acandidate @0d the sooner all Democrats come ‘er County Superintendent of School, of Bates | $0 learn that, the better {¢ will be corey subject to the action of the Democratic top the party. — ee AN\OUNCEMENT. ols of Bates county, ne Democratic party What the Gould Lines Are. Phe report sens out from Jackson, ” 3 », “ * ‘lorlda, on Saturday thas Mr: Bry a Weeeburg), Pe Feb: 8 =From «a had been serlousiy tnjured in an| Pitésburg railroad and financlal cir- catomobile accident proved to be« cles the news hae crept out that osletake. =~ George J. Gould, son of Jay Gould, It ta thanks there is Tittle douby | Os dectded to quit the ruflroad bus- shat Charles P. Nagle, ex congress | ness entirely just 8 soon as he can wan, of St. Louts, will bea member Seb out Ibis said that he promised ~ President Taft's cabinet. He will His to E. H. Harriman when he im- probably be given the bureau of Sec portuoed Harriman to come to his retary of the Interlur. | assistance in the Pittsburg district. Ata meeting of the State Demo |#0me 16,000 miles and run across :ratic Committee, at Jefferson City | the continent trom the Pacttic to the Last week, Colonel Moses C. Wetmore, | Atlantic with a gulf outlet. They in- of St. Loufs, was elected national|Clude the Missouri Pacific, Iron commitseeman for Missouri to sr°-| Mountain, Denver & iio Grande, Rio ceed tho late William A. Rothwell | Grande Western, Texas & Pacific, In ‘This was a deserved compliments toa| ternational & Great Northern, the toyal Democratic worker and will Wabash, the Wheeling & Lake Erte The Gould lines includ altogether | Amende Honorable. | As the Review has contained sever- “grip” on his late migration to But- | joining farm. Will eell 60 acres or| ler, we deem an explanation due him. \for him. “Gabe”’ had left bis *kanipity eack” jorgrip sack at the store of Judge Wright, while be went “gadding”’ ‘about town—more than likely fool }log round the electric theatres. | During this period some jocular \triend procured a bottle of “Bud” and very quietly smuggled it into the good deacon’s grip. Judge Wrights protests his entire innocence, but the chances are that ff he was not the instigator, he was at least a party to the fact Now in further explanation, after a period of many years’ acquaint- ance with this kind-hearted and {nno- cent young man, we wish to say that we never knew “Gabe” to indulge io ‘‘Bud” even to the extent of a ein- gle dram, and do not believe he would tackle anything else under any provocation—unlees he were af- flicted by snake bite, the croup, measles, stone bruise, “grease heel,” the fidgets, mumps, frost bite, cold fees or similar dangerous ailment— and then only when with some body 'Thefacts are: “Gabe” did notreally | ‘e7™* This ts a bargain if taken ‘fortify himeelf with bottled goods, Nee rene te tN Re ete A Bargain. | euun, aud I took seventy of there | ‘That's no marker, either,” he 120 acres all in culsivatton, three | PO¥* the board of charittes would| said xrimly. “You can tell from . feed milk to, with me into the South | looking at the Conf al joshes the past few days about its |TOO™ house, good barn, 3 wells, nev- | LJ e Confederate veteran | good-natured correspon dent, Se |“Gabe,” and the contents of his}and telephone Mnes, school house |fante. hah? Look as my scalp, will| oumbersand bears the marks. He | |} and brought back elght. That was! that he h \ehiao: die, G0 ao h | rr | ‘hat he has seen war. He fought pond 6 Ava Giese On rue marker of the war, elther. In | moat of the time against superior | you?” |1s decaying in his old age from those | Here the colonel removed a batter: | four years of hell, sir, and, by George, he ae head. Through} be needs ‘all the stimulant you can s | she thin gray hair many an anctent | give him, and as long na I am on the soon. y ; ’ Travis Payne. {scratch made by saber and minte| board of managera he will get whisky 120. Price $35.00 per acre. Easy ed by fire August 26sh last year fe! of bushels of grain were in the mill at the time of the fire and it will take inonths for {¢ to burn out.—Rich Hill | Tribune. 8 Gy ‘ | but some tender-hearted friend did is 13 6s" Montrose, Mo.,Route No. 35. | ball could be seen. Mill Still Burning. is The Lemar Mill which was destroy- still burning and the terriffe wind last Friday blew the soush wall of the engine room over, stiring up she fireagain. The fire ts still burning and citizens in the south end have been watching their barns closely. | During the wind storms there war danger from the sparks. Thousands | Murdock’s Defense of Pace. Col. “Sandy” Murdock, of Platte) when he wants {6.’” We find we have bought too many Boys’ Knee Pants Suits FOR A SHORT TIME WE ARE City, a member of the Board of Man- | agers of the Ex-Confederate Home, was interviewed in Kansas City the | first of the week on the charges re-| cently filed with Governor Hadley, | by J. N.Crutcher, formerly a member of the State Board of Charities GOING TO OFFER “\ net with hearty accord of the party workers throughout the state. Airam Lloyd, a prominent St. Louls politician and wealthy con- *ractor, was waylald on the streets of that city Saturday night, beaten severely nd robbed of a valuable diamond stud. Mr. Lloyd is a Re publican member of the State Legis- jature and was a candidate for andthe Western Maryland railroads. The Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio Grande Western extend from Denver to Salt Lake City and Ogden. The Texas Pactfic runs to El Paso and the International & Great North- ern to Laredo, both important con- necting points onthe border. The Missour! Pacific and Iron Mountain lines reach Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Loafs and Chicago to or entirely by himeelf. _—- be gery cos en te _ Mr. Gabe fe from Kentucky, aah, he} thor ig permitted among the in- {sas near a teototaler (whenever he) mates of the Home drunkennene and! - ~ by Kn yey _ -— and other lapses. | e. And that fs why he fs the best i a country correspondent in the state wat eee ao | and has been for the past quarter of} joy Iquor tobe sold, the Colonel ® century.—Rich Hill Review. madean emphatic dental. He be-| levee this is done; perhaps not just | 100 SUITS t $1.00 ‘he effects of his injuries. aker before the Republican caucus. | Detroit and Toledo. The purchase ofthe Wheeling & Lake Erle-gave Hots poe 02S aome Wh ap See the Wabash a line from Toledo to “semen re and non Mw d the ‘Democrats in the legislature who | latter point it has built to Pittsburg. “gracefully, as they pene could, | The Western Maryland extends from gare away the Lieutenant governor- Cherry Run, Md., to Baltimore. abi a hy A A‘Light Year in Shi stifle the charge made by t' a iican papers assisted by their allies, a ear in Shipments. the so called independent press, that} There were 93 car load shipments Ashe Democrats would use the power | less out of Amsterdam in 1908 than of the majority to steal the office,|the year previous. The total car @ots mighty little credit for their}load shipments for the past year wmegnanimity. The Kansas City|were 201 cars and are as follows: Star editorially charged, after Mr.| Live stock 92 cars, the same number Gmelich had been seated, that it] was shipped the previous year; grain was Clearly the intention of the Dem- | 54 cars against 75 the previous year; ocrate to steal the office, but they | hay 26 cars againet 54 the previous had been deterred by fear of the/year; coal 20 cars, against 64 the righteous indignation of the honest| previous year; seven miscellaneous voters over the state. From the| against nine the previous yerr. Star's point of view the Democrate| The falling off in car shipments the ere danmed !f they do and damned {f| past year was due solely on account they don’t, and area bad lot on/of poor crops.—Enterpriee. Grabbed White Girl. Friday morning @ yonng lady em. | less. loyed wt the Troy laundry, stepped} “And it fs right for the old soldiers nto the engine room and was grab-|to have thelr mint julep, yes, sir!” bed by the shoulders by the me <a said he She broke charge of > loose and repo! has not since been located, although the officials were promptly notified | stuff to make soldiers. Veterans and and are looking for him. The negro claimed that he was|same class and must have different only “fooling,” but investigation | kinds of nourishment. proved that this was not the first; “Why in that there Atlanta cam ‘ime. It is to be trueted that he will paleo spoke of, we fought from ay be secured and placed where he be longs.—Clinton Democrat. the matter to] those fellows,” he went on, “decrepit Frenk Carter, proprietor of the] and old, with your skin full of bullet lant, who went into the room and} wounds; you are chucked away in a anded @ solar plexus blow on the| little barracks with other old duffers negro, and knocked him down. The| like yourself. You know that sooner negro got up and as he started tojor later, it doesn’s matter when, run, Carter threw. a wrench at him, | you’ve got to die there. but missed him. He then wentfora| “The trouble with some of these revolver, but before he could secure} people who want to rob the Canfed- {t the negro made his get-a-way and | erate soldier of his strong drink is a®stated in the petition, but done at the Home’s drug store neverthe PER SUIT Bring in the boys and buy them suits NOW as you can save yourself big interest on your = MONEY == Black & Arnold Clothing Co, North Side Square. Center of Block. “Now, put yourself in the'place of that they haven’s got in them the bies, mind you, are not in- the 19 to September 10, without changing our shirts. I was captain