The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 18, 1909, Page 6

We wish to call your attention to the Attractive Stylish any) fA and Skirts — Ags shown in our Womens Clothing Department. They are certainly handsome. We show only strictly tailored goods in this department. Garments which are made to fit and hold their shape. We have our own Dress-Making Department where each garment is fitted free of charge. Here you will find a collection which it will surely pay you to come and see, We are proud of this department and our customers are proud to wear the kind we sell. A very large cash purchase of Tailor-Made Suits. and Long Coats in Black has just been received and is on display at our popular prices. They are shown in fitted and semi-fitted styles and on the beautiful plain tailored lines, with little if any trimming. ( We oifer a special lot of $25.00 value in a wide We urge you to come and see them. of colors in Tailor-Made Suits for. ..............ccec eee eees $20 A Special Lot of Young Ladies Suits for...... $ 1 2.50 This is the month that housekeepers look carefully after their table linens —we make extra efforts to show special values and you will find mighty tempting values here at 48c, 59c, 75c and 98c. Napkins tomatch most all patterns. Nice line of scalloped and drawn work for the table and dresser, prices at from 50c up. Dandy line of Quilts for 98c up. Towels on sale at 15c and 20c pair. We want to call your attention to the fact the cash cotton in the South now costs over 15c per pound. This is caused by a short cotton crop all over the world and an increased demand for it because the popu- lation is larger. Cotton used to go begging at 5c per pound. Itisa wonder that the manufactured prod- ucts such as muslin, prints, ginghams, outings, etc., are sold as low as they are to-day and they are bound to go higher. We are glad to say that we have a large stock on hand and will sell at old prices as long as it last. Extra good outings for 20c. Sea Island Muslin at 7%c, 8c, 10c. Bleached muslin splendid qualities at 8}; and 10c best Cheviot Shirtings for 10c all standard prints for 5c. Heavy Cotton Flannels for 10c and 12%c, Best Percales 10c yard. Cotton Batting (pure cot- ton) 10c up. Extra values in Blankets 50c up. Time to think about Christmas Things--we have a splendid stock of Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Neckwear, Combs, Belt Buckles, Belts, Laces, Embroid- eries, Shopping Bags, Stocking Caps, Knitted Skirts, Silk and Cotton Petticoats, Trunks, Suit Cases, etc., all at popular low prices. Choice showing of Room Sized and Small Rugs--We guarantee to save you money in this line as we positively carry only first class goods and price them low Linoleums, Matting, Floor Oit Cloth, Lace Curtains, Window Shades. TAKARA ALL We want your trade and will sell you lower than any mail-order concern in the country. If you can show us where you can buy cheaper, we will get it for you and save you freight and trouble. Walker-McKibbens. ” o > 4 ~ s Ms ~ . Hon. Alexander G. Cochrane, for | tobacco and from circumstantial evi-|)' ALONG THE MIAMI, ducted along this stream, made the : The Butler Weekly Times the past twenty-two years vice-presi- | dence were Jed to believe the Hoots |"! Jon Heat ‘ following suggestions: ; . The Spirit of Work. Printed ou Thursday of each week | dent and general Solicitor of the Mis-|the guilty parties. So on Miidiy | ies tie tase eee “The best method devised. for Pisin bevel # Pw ik by Migr arta oe Tra ._,.|souri Pacific Railroad system, has|they swore out asearch warrant, | 7 7 abide resus handling the flood problem is to dig| pends upon other facters than the he - J. D. ALLEN, Editor and Proprietor tendered his resignation to take effect | which was served by constable W. | His brother-in-law, A: G. Hoyt. es 3 | y a new channel for the stream. Next| mere hours of labor, and the most im- Entered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo.,as|December 1st. Hon. Martin L.|F. Jackson accompanied by thetwo| Perry Nance, son of Frank Nance, to this in effectiveness is channel| portant of these factors is the spirit beset sts ea Clardy, General Attorney for thesame|Smoots and John Colliver, who had |fell from a horse and hurt his arm. straightening. The method most in| 2 Which the work {s done. The epirit PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR system, is mentioned as his probable| tied the tobacco. About one hundred | The injury is not serious, but is pain- use, because, from the consideration | ° "8° bea eile ‘ee sean bod sca —_______| Successor. General Clardy is one of| pounds of tobacco was found in a|ful and prevents his attending school. of expense, the most practicable, is Peceh thd dimer and the workshop. It MINE BORROR. te best known lawyers in the state, box, in the Hoots bara, which was! ie: Mayme McKibben taught|the. dike method. This method, the| tie emplorer ts bnown to be foter : .__ {of profound learning, a deep thinker, | identified by Mr. Colliver as’ belong- | school last Saturday and will teach| engineer stated, would probably be| ested in the welfare of his men, they One of the most horrible mine|a man of wonderful energy, of!ing tothe Smoot Bros. The Hoots | xt Saturday in order to h. found advisable for the Frank.| Wil! be, more truly than otherwise, disasters that has happened in this| ; ili i ip y fo havea vaca- | found most his retainers, more zealous for the | rs ppe' jmarked executive ability, and one of | were taken before Squire Jeter, arid ition the larger part. of Th iving|lin county territory below Ottawa. rity. OF file beaten: bet th bls } country for years, occurred at Cher-|the most eloquent speakers in the|Claud plead guilty to petit larceny. week. She fea stand the |The engineer had not seen the up- pe diah No thems $9 Saul ata teubabee. | ry, Illinois, in a caal mine last Satur- state. A gentleman of ‘pleasing ad- teachers association in Kansas City. | stream surveys, and could not tell| ter, they will be his slaves, merely, j day, when the mine took fire while dress, courteous, graceful, dignified | that they had no desire to prosecute, | During the vacation the school house| what conclusion might be reached| #4 quite capable of any treachery. four hundred miners were at work. in his bearing as becomes the descend- ir will undesedirece! He indicated, however,’ that The effort of the employer who would The main shaft was the only entrance iia ae | rgo repairs. there. indicat , » gain the loyal service of his men must ‘ . y jant of a proud old Virginia ancestry. | property, Judge Jeter gave the min ‘ 4 some channel-cutting might be found! be to preserva th ‘every’ ouilble Way | tothe mine, and this was soon con-| He has won his laurals by meritalone| imum fine of $1:00 and costs. Wil- | atte Cie increased the | advisable. the individuality of the employe, to sumed, the big air fan being destroy-| and his promotion by the:company is|liam Hoots is a brother of Martin | 208 a0 ving, fous that yt le west One of the things imperatively nec. | ¢™Phasize his manhood, and thus to ed, thus cutting all possible methods) but the recognition of his legal at-|Hoots who was shot and killed at seems dus them.” ign: is p dagen : “giant , f all| mcrease his self-respect—J. T. Line of furnishing the entombed miners tainments and a big, broadguage suc-| Burdette several years ago by Bob/ Sihien finettte tacsiodisn des aa essary < cleng a cdl bank, coln in the Atlantic. with the necessary air to sustain life, | cessful man of affairs. Before going| Feeley. ity do not feel that way. Maybe we|and the removal of all stumps and Humor of Henry James. until they could be rescued. A new] with the company Mr. Clardy ably fens nepermgreneit | abe det far ; fg ips Dg se Satied “ce fan was rushed to the mine and in- is district i West Deepwater. enough w trees from the channel. The cost he aracteri Henry ; h represented his district in Congress W.H.L has sold his farm | estimated at about $10 an acre for the} J8™es the novelist, eight pages tm | stalled, but it was soon discovered | for several terms, when he gained a John McDonald, of Perry, Ohio, | to My Peg North Mi land affected, In r to questi | ie that the air forced in fanned the/ national reputation. while on his way to the Pacific Coast, | mr ini Wil tows Pap en Mr. McEa explained that the| of his book, “The {? flames into renewed way The d to visit his uncle, Philip Car-| ™ ‘. bridge abou - ee. xplained 14 eng rae = oe : wot = Attorney General Major’s opinion | roll, a few days. ‘hai id ios to| back from the stream, and dirt taken t that it is not the intent or meaning of) Several delivered hogs at Butler eee Oe faek Ga aie, No deepening of the ing the miners doom. Only 8 $0 a tar tnt bent ; x town Monday. The weather is al- were rescued by superhuman efforts ; ‘nd pr li 9 Aug Be The = ofa few determined men and ‘some a aan ita bak here. reports from survey of them lost their lives in the attempt. shoyld hunters license, . ‘The teacher and pupils of Bethel |*7° likely to be out in January or It is thought that at least three hun- i Grandma Carroll is seriously ill at| school are going to a Christ.| February. dred men and boys lost their lives in obnoxious to the people as was prac-| this writing. , mas tree. The children are very ‘ tically the same law under. Folk’s| Weare having plenty of water at|™uch interested already, ; se wstty ieeoe (igg| Sees eee present Those who are-to spell in the con- punces -of' refined” beeswax . horizon is ed gi ag eee ng, Mar enlace ance : “A tote of Soha tay, de rn, a fellow ‘newspaper man, asking ago, and the horror of it is still feltby|="" 2 is a hazardous risk under the