The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 5, 1910, Page 6

Dandy tive of 50¢ woo! dress goods suitable for dresses, skirts, etc., on ETT ate emer cere 86-inch soft tinish black taffeta silk ORANG is side cnkaay a0 ercactare 89c A choice line of fine French cam trices, 36 inches wide, light ground, small stripes and _ figures, GRO, OR ORIN i666 656s cate cvcdaee A choice lot of lawn, nice for dress ing sacques, wrappers and house dresses, sale price...............4¢€ fast | Special Value we offer is New lot of Dutch Collars and Jabots which are so stylish now. Both in lace and embroidery 25c to 65c all | sizes. Omo Dress Shields 25c. Col | gate 2c Talcum Powder 15c. | Special value in Silk aud Linen | Umbrellas. Large assortment of | handles paragon frame cloth and frame guaranteed $1.75 grade on ' sale for $1.25. | Mens medium weig!t 15¢ socks in | Boys waists and union suits com- Walker-MckKibben’s MAY BARGAINS ARE IN BLOSSOM Our May Sale has started off fine. People appreciate the fact that we carry only good goods and that every really a bargain. Come and see for yourself and save money. tan and black made for steady every- day wear good Topsy colors, all eR ee, eee 10c pair Mens $1.25 suspender sale...... 50c bined has taped buttons which do not pull off and does away with ex- BPO WATE. ai cca daiines osececnce 50c Yard wide 86-inch natural colored linen, pure linen and especially stylish for long coats, tub suits, | skirts and misses dresses, 35¢ grade OR PRB ig FOND a 066 oes csagceusaeee Special values in table linens at 25c, 49c, 58c, 79 and 98c. 50c grade yard wide sheer liven waisting especially good for fine light weight waists on sale...... 89c Latest style curtain nets just in 25c and 85c A nice lot of curtains for. . ...98¢ striped worsted, dark modest colors, extra good for wear, pure wool, fine- ly tailored $10 00 grade on sale $7.50 Assorted lot of plain colors, mostly black $5.00 and 6.50 skirts on sale beautifully tailored and up to date On wale fOF. .. 6.66 .e ec ee cece + G18,00 New lot childrens dresses 75c to $1.75 New lot wash suits ....84 50 to 9,50 New lot wash dresses..$5.00 to 12.50 New lot wash skirts... Ladies Dress Skirts on sale English | A fine lot of ‘$22.50 ‘and $25.00 suits | $1.48 to 3.48 | Special value in mens ‘‘munsing wear” union suits, triple stitched | long or short sleeves, very elastic OD CON) POR es 5 cn civ dines tye $1 00 Mens extra good cotton shirts and CPR COLS FOP vis 6iss ve sys vase ee Weare still giving away a fine knife with each pair of _ Buster Brown Shoes We have already given away a big lot of them, but an allotment hasn't run out yet. Another large shipment of Lace Curtains justin at 75c pairup. We buy our curtains in quantities direct from the factory. and show extra good values and exclusive styles Full line of matting, linoleum, shades and fixtures at the very low- est prices. A few more of those dandy Panel Axminister Rugs, 9x12, which will BO TOR cas cereihea ss You should see the new Packard Oxfords for men. They are simply fine and are making a “hit” we guarantee them to give satisfaction only $8 50 and $4 00. Great Reductions on Mens Hats These are s'rictly firs’ class goods, all regular styles, guaracteed ty give satisfaction: Mens $3.00 hats for $2 00 Mens $2 50 hats for $1 50 Mens $1.50 hats for $1 00 Mens $1 hats for..... 69c Odd lot for.......... 50c Special value in mens gloves at 50c Mens gray mixed socks for summer wear, sale price............. 4c pair Mens fine suits made to order. . $12 up, all wool too Another big shipment of “Walkers Special” Ladies and misses oxfords and pumps. They have the style and quality of $3.00 and 8.50. A fortun- ate purchase enables us to offer the boys Green Elk Skin Shoes for $2. double heels and toes guaranteed solid. VISIT OU Remnant Counter — We have gone through our stock and taken out all the | short lengths and put prices | on them to make them go | quickly. So be sure and take | a look. | The Butler Weekly Times Printed on Thursday of each week J. D. ALLEN, Proprietor ered by Governor Hadley down in the Ozark regions. The scheme is com- Republicanism, exemplified by Taft, Cannon, Aldrich & Co., is so wide-| spread that heretofore rock-ribbed strongholds of that party are being = ; | shaken to their foundations and the Entered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo.,as_ leaders are making strenuous efforts to stem the tide, and it is doubtful if the bosses of those states would be willing to give up any of their surplus voters to gratify the hungry hoard in Of course the negroes of the south can be spared from those states where a huge they have tried’ unsuccessfully since | oa ROBT, D, ALLEN, Editor and Manager 8 second-class mail matter. PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR THA! COLONIZATION SCHEME, — Missouri. It is rumored that Republican lead- ers of Missouri are forming ¢ “jack-pot” for the purpose of col- their enfragchisement to break the —e—ee—————————————_——— ROOM SIZED 6 $5 00 85c wash | Extra Value in | Ladies Silk Twilled PETTICOATS ies UMBRELLAS tor "80 ae ne gold handles, on sale Munsingwear | Misses ? Union Suits, spring and tee _— New Models in onaner pre bg Better “Munsingwear”’ = = RUST -PROOF than other makes at 79¢ : : Heavy All Silk CORSETS Union suits, several RIBBONS in wide widths at 10c, 12c, 15c CALES for 9¢ yard. for $1.00 to $2.00 ts Trunk Bargain Our Price 60c | Styles, very durable for $1.25 98c WHITE SHIRT 50c a dainty doll vest with | | ; WAISTS ‘ Odd jor of A nice lot of $6 60,650, | Pe price on QUILTS 700 and7 Sotrunkswe | nion Suit. worth $1 25 and $1 50 offer at $5.00 | 680 9 yard bolts finest grade on sale &}c Unbleached | . 9 yard bolts of extra 98¢e | A Fine Saving fue 124¢ Bleached MUSLIN | A good solid frame suit ‘ - Ou Sale 65e Choice line of PER | ease for Muslin | | | Walker-McRibben’s souri. Just now the revolt against It has never been the policy of the STATE BALANCE Herald to espouse the candidacy of any candidate as between Democratic candidates, and while we do not in- tend to deviate from this rule, we cannot help but note with unwonted zeal the announcement that David R. | Francis will be a candidate for United States Senator on the Democratic Following close upon the glad tidings from the Sixth District the news of Francis becoming a candi- date has bounded over the hills and valleys and thrilled in a new and dif- ferent way the Democratic heart. Al- ready many an old Democratic war- onizing Republican votes in the new Democratic power, but these Repub- | rior has unsheathed his sword and is i section of Missouri recently discov- lican schemers who have no scruples anxiously awaiting the command to } about fostering undesirable citizens march. They know that Francis, by 46 upon the state, so long as their own virtue of his splendid ability and bus- political objects are obtained, should ticket. Hadley. Jefferson City, Mo, State Treasurer James finances: on sale for $1.00 IS $3,455,191. | Price of the Fa Report With Governor his monthly report, filed with Gover- | nor Hadley today, covering the trans- actions of the treasury for the month, the following condition of the state Balance on hand March 31, $2,887,- 879.01; receipts during the month of April, $993,575.99; disbursements du- ring the month of April, $426,293.54; balance on hand April 30, $3,455, 191.- This general balance is held as iness integrity, has become not only | follows: Assorted lot Childrens Oxfords at 50c, 75c, $1.00 worth nearly double Rags on sale at $17.50 and $19.50 worth up to $25.00 Better come and see them. We guarantee to sell lower than any mail order house. | David Buffam, in the May Atlantic Treasurer Cowgill Files Monthly | The city man who goes to farming | will find that there are times, inte- rmer’s Preedim. ANNOUNCEME:TS | We are authorized to make the following an- nouncements for Democratic nominations be- |mittent, itis true, but often suffi- fr 't# August 1910 primaries: +) aq __7,,| ciently prolonged, when he will have April 30.—In to work as he never did before. of no use for him to say that eight | hours a day is long enough for a man It may be long enough for | his physical well-being, but he must | plough and mow and sow at the right time, and he must make hay while | the sun shines. He is working in col- | laboration with nature, and the pace | JOE T. 8} ’ that she sets is made without regard | ec 9 to the rights of the laboring man or the eight-hour law. On our own farm, for instance, my sons and I have often been tired for weeks to- gether; not the pleasant fatigue that Cowgill shows | 16 worl. | STATE SENATOR, vd reg It is| LAWRENCE M, GKIFFIEA, Rich + il. RECORDER. F. M. WOODS, Deer Creek Township, De, MIZE, New Home iwp. MIT H JOHN STANGLE, Osage Townehip. J. M, CHAMBERS, Elkhart Township, c.W RAY, C.C. DUKE. scheme, one prehensive in extent, contemplating remember that there isa way of re- the raising of a big sum of money, stricting that kind of vote, which has running well up into the millions, the | been successfully demonstrated in a principal object being the transport-| number of southern states and the ing of dyed-in-the-wool Republicans, | agitation of which has already begun gathered at random from where they | in Missouri, where there are sixty can be spared, without special regard |thousand negro votes cast almost to race, color or previous condition | solidly for the Republican party, thus of servitude, to the end that this state, showing that that party can only hope | may be “redeemed”’ to the Republi-;to succeed by the power of negro can party. E domination. . fe But these gentlemen are not whol-| The great Republican colonization ly philanthropic in their scheming, as | scheme may succeed, but we shall they expect to settle these people on | wait and see. semi-arid lands, scant in equipment, but prolific in promises, with liens covering all, vastly in excess of the actual cost to the political syndicate, so bound up. by restrictions that the Hon. William 0. Jackson, of the * colonists become not only political, court to succeed Judge C. A. Denton, ‘ but actual slaves, and the results of| Republican, is well recommended their efforts to make the rocky slopes | from Bates county. He is a man of to bloom and blossom, to be reaped | excellent character and ranks with by their “‘benefactors.’’ It is an ideal | the best lawyers in the’state. He is worthy of the brains of | possessed of a thorough education, politicians. who, |and has had wide jacter. They know that success fol- lows in his trail—that he is brave, that he is honest and that he is true. Democracy has a splendid opportu- | nity, and David R. Francis will | Strengthen that opportunity.—Rolla | Herald. Weare sorry to see a disposition in some quarters to slur Phil Griffith for his recent race for congress. Mr. Griffith did as good as any other Re- publican could have done, or as well as any Republican will do next fall. The people are awake to the manner Hale are gone and Cannon and Payne willsoon follow. Phil Griffith is per- sonally a pure man with high ideals, and he was a victim of conditions that existed and still exist and. that will notdown until the protective tariff a national, but an international char- | Cash in the Treasurer’s vault, $13,- ‘ A ; 241.38; in the Exchange Bank of Jef- — pe a8 BaD Of refreshing ferson City, $166,617.03; First Na-| Slee?» but the deep-seated weariness ‘tional Bank, Jefferson City, $166,-|°f ver-wrought mustles and too-long | 244.82; German-American Bank, St. ae greet eran ieee cnd Louis, $49,687; Mississippi Valley] Sean anys rae and is thrown Trust Company, St. Louis,\ $2,587, when oo has elon nw” to his work, 395.62; National Bank of Cammerce Kansas City, $172,005.61. / — The earnings of the Missouri Peni- jtentiary for the month aggregated | $34,110.08 and the disbursements | $34,172.98. There is a balance in the /game protection fund of $65,005.54, jand a balance in the good roads fund arising from the sale of automobile licenses, of $18,118.26, This is part of the price that must be paid for freedom and the privilege another. First Box of Cherries Sells for $9 The first 10-pound box of Califor- nia cherries, consigned by E. A. $451,427.85 on March 31 to $677, 159,-| Mento Valley, was received the other 32 at the rte of business oo = day. The;cherries were of the light There is a balance in the State sgh nig hagehon ado deryr | school moneys for distribution among where they were served to ee year of $1,535, 619.64. | 2Uests. Los Angeles Herald. This will reach nearly $2,000,- PET UCT Cup taly and wil sake the Butler Christian Church. distribution the State has ever had. | Sunday, May8. Bible school, 9:30. : ° be of working for one’s self and not for The revenue fund increased from Gammon at Courtland, in the Sacra-| « JAMES F GRAGG, Mound Township. A. A. SEESK. COUNTY CLERK. W. H. DUNN, Grand River lownehip. C. G. WEEKS. CIRCUIT CLERK. HERMANO MAXEY, Howard Towasuip. ” T. D. EMBREE, T. J. WHEELE: Homer Towaskin, PROBATE JUDGE. CARL J. HENRY. J. A. SILVERS, —_, PRESIDING JUDGE COUNT COURT. L. 8. fa owas, >