The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 27, 1911, Page 2

Were you here last Saturday? IT RAINED, but that couldn't keep the crowds away. The whole country side turned out. The surround: ing towns sent delegates. The people heard of the sale and.came to it... Merchangiise sold for less money than was ever heard of before. As long as these goods last we shall continue to put them out to the people at less than wholesale prices. Its a rush, hustle and bustle. Prices slashed There Never Was Such a Slaughter tailored skirts, shirt waists, muslin underwear, hosiery, golves, laces and embroideries. The whole of prices would convey a small idea of the big bargains here for you. Its a aS of high grade dress goods, shoes, millinery, store must positively be closed out within the next three weeks, A list Amoskeag Dress Ginghams 1214c values, per yard Apron Check Ginghams good 7c values, per yard Double fold, yard wide Cotton Suitings, per yard A big lot of Wash Fabrics 35c values, per yard Scotch Lawns, good patterns while they last, per yard Black Taffeta Silk, yard wide, dollar grade, per yard. 69c Wool Dress Goods, one lot 50c values, per yard India Linen, fine 15c quality, per yard Crepe de Chene, all colors, 50c values, per yard Ladies black and tan Hose 10c grade, per pair Ladies fine Gauze Hose 25c values, per pair. Childrens Ribbed Hose 15c grade, per pair............... 7e Lot of wide Skirt Embroidery 50c, 65c, 75c values, yard .... One lot Embroidery, 15, 20c values, per yard Linen Torchon Lace, wide big values at per yard Valenciennes Laces worth 25c, in this sale per yard Best Machine Thread 7 spools for Ladies Tailored Skirts $5.00 values now 33c Shirt Waists, one lot tailored waists, $1.25 values, each Shirt Waists, fine Emb... Lawn, worth $2, now.... Mens Work Shirts, 50 and 65c values, each..... Mens Sox, 25c values per pair Mens Sox, regular 10c quality, per pair Mens 25c Suspenders per pair ; Come Early Saturday, Big Extra Special Bargains on Sale at 9:00, 10:00 and 11.00 O'clock a. m. Saturday, April 29) There is a Reason. THE PEOPLE REAP THE HARVEST You can buy with each $5.00 purchase of Dry Goods 20Ihs Granulated Sugar $1 nll 24 We will pay in trade lc per dozen ABOVE MARKET PRICE for eggs ‘BRING YOUR PRODUCE We quit Hill's Cosh Store BUTLER, MISSOURI Grocery Specials Saturday, April 29 15c size package Post Toasties, each Full Kit White Fish 1 full quart pure cider Vinegar, regular 15c, for. Crystal White or Silk Laundry Soap, 32 bars for TELL YOUR FRIENDS THE FRISCO AGRI- CULTRAL SCHOLARSHIP. lege of Agriculture will be present!a distance. and judge the corn and give valuable | secured in an expert corn judge from the Col-' ter results than corn brought in from Where seed cannot be this way write the College The G. 0. P. and the South. | Appeals to the South, similar to the Asks 100 Years’ Cost of War. Washington, D. C., April 21.— be staggering. The resolution mere- ly calls for the financial cost and not |the cost as computed by the loss of . instructions in regard to corn grow- of Agriculture, Columbia for a list of Forty-five $100 Cash Scholarships Of- ing. This man will decide which is|seed corn growers in Missouri who o the co Railroad one, Secretary Franklin MacVeagh made before the South Carolina Bank- | ers’ Association at Summerville, S. | C., have been going on since Presi- What has been the cost of the world’s wars during the last century? Speaker Champ Clark is of the human lives. The information is | especially desired for the use of the jnext International Peace Arbitration Short Winter Course in Agri- ture at the University of Missouri. | The Frisco Railroad Scholarships | to the Winter Short Course in Agri-| culture at the State University, at Columbia last winter created such an! interest among the young men of| these counties that the Frisco has de- cided to offer these schvularships the best ten ears and the owner will} have good seed corn for sale. The | Coll be awarded the scholarship. | The following general rules will | govern the contest: ° : 1. Any man or boy between the ages of 18 and 40, and a resident of | one of the counties in Missouri trav- ersed by the Frisco, is eligible. 2. Previous winners of Frisco! Free scholarship who availed them- selves of the opportunity of attending lege of Agriculture will furnish to each person enrolled in this contest circulars giving directions for plow- ing and preparing the ground, cul- tivating the corn and instructions for selecting a sample of corn for show. Where there is a Farmers Club the Secretary should correspond with the College of Agriculture at an early date and arrange to advertise this contest in his county. Where there dent Hayes’ time. They have been useless in the past and will continue Republican party ignores the great distinctive problems by which the South is confronted. The day may come when assurances will be given that that the people of the South will not be sacrificed to black rule and when there will be a bréaking away from the party to again this year. They therefore an-/the short term course at the College useless in the future so long as is no such organization it is suggested | which they are now devoted in such nounce that they willoffera scholar- of Agriculture cannot enter another’ so the, County Superintendent of| overwhelming number. * Until that| ship of $100 in cash in each of the | contest. : forty-five counties of Missouri through| 3. All persons entering the con- ‘ / \§echools or some public spirited news- ' day there will be no upbuilding of aj paper man, banker, merchant or | white Republican party in the South. | which their lines extend to the Winter | test shall signify this fact by sending’ (trey man of business take charge of! Candor compels the admission that ! Course at the College of Agriculture|their name, age, post-effice address next winter. These scholarships|and county to the College of Agricul- consist of $100 each in cash which |ture, University of Missouri, Colum- will be sufficient to pay all necessary | bia, Missouri; not later than - es incurred by the winner | ber 1, 1911. ’ 4. No contestant shall make an i ithe matter and arrange all details. | the day doesn’t seem very near. The | For membership blanks and any | plan to reduce the representation ot further mare Nig to| the Southern States in Congress and 5 the Electoral College comes up too} Growers Association, to attach “force bill’’ a of provisions ol Missouri. | to publicity bills and measures for the popular election of Senators. The South is not unmindful of the | great benefits of two-party rule, but | until those benefits can be obtained Opinion that a compilation of informa- tion along this line would make inter- esting food for thought. To-day he introduced a resolution calling on the Secretary of Commerce and Labor to look into the matter. An appropria- tion of $25,000 is asked of Congress for the prosecution of the inquiry. The Speaker believes the figures relative to the cost of the wars would ongress Of thé nations, which meet at The Hague in 1915. Specifically, the resolution asks for the actual or estimated cost of the wars of all countries from 1776 to the present time, the estimated amount of property destroyed as a result of the wars, the amounts paid out in pen- sions following the wars, and such other information of this nature as may be avail DAHLIAS From the best grower in New York. All the best named Dablias. | These are in full hills or clusters and not broken up. I have the following choice named Dahlias in stock: Show Dahlias, Miss Dodd,