The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 25, 1911, Page 4

of styles for dainty dresses to be made from light material. A GREAT Wash Goods This is a season of one-piece Wash Dresses. All the fashion magazines show a world Every woman and girl will want: several. The cloths are so pretty, the prices so moderate, the’'Home Journal patterns are so simple, that it is an easy matter to make them up, and a small outlay will purchase several. Come while there is a good selection. Here are some of the leading sellers. : Printed Linens Beautiful mercerized material printed in dots, small figures, stripes, checks, etc., washes fine 20c ' yard Printed Batiste Summery styles and colors.in these which will stay nice with frequent washings 12%c yard Egyptian Tissues A large range of stripes and checks in all the desirable colors. Pinks, blues, grays, lavender, black and white, all fast colors 25c yard Soisette One of the best known and best wearing wool fabrics, all plain colors. color in 25c We have every good selling stock now Yard Ginghams Zephyr ginghams in great variety from 9c yard to 25c yard, especially good values at 12%c and 15c yard Linens for ‘Coats Splendid values in natural tan colored linens, yard wide at from 25c to 50c yard One lot $1.60 yard Mesaline Silks 48c yd. Special Skirts on Sale One lot heavy All Linen Crash 10c yd. French Organdies In large, handsome floral effects, pink, yellow, blue, lavender on white ground—two qualities 25c¢ and 35c yard Printed Lawns Floral effects, stripes, dots, small figures, etc., on white grounds—two good numbers Sc and 7c yard Wash Voiles Two splendid numbers highly mercerized, very stylish. 27 inches wide at 25c. 39 inches wide at 35c. Best selling colors in stock now. White Goods White India Linons 8 1-3c to 25c yard. Persian Lawns 15c to 50c yard. “Sherette”’ 15c to 50c yard. Nainsooks 20c to 50c yard. Striped and checked Dimities, Fancy Swisses, Etc., in all the popular grades. White Linens for waists and skirts. White Dress Cambrics and Percales. Wash Goods Trimming Wash Braids with colored edges and inserts. New Valenciennes and Cluny Laces. New Embroidery Bands and Allovers. New Allover Laces for yokes and sleeves, One lot 15¢ Ducks Light blue and pink 9c yd One lot of Fancy Ribbons 25e and 35c .Woolen Dress Skirts, worth up to $7.50, on sale for We advise an early selection, as these are a great bargain. WALKER-McKIBBEN’S | THE QUALITY STORE The Butler Weekly Times, Printed on Thursday of each week ' "J. D. ALLEN, Proprietor ROBT, D, ALLEN, Editor and Manager Entered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo., as second-class mail matter. # ~~ PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR WASHINGTON LETTER. Special Washington Correspond- ent of The Times. By Clyde UW. Tavenner, Washington, D. C.-Although stand- pat Republicans proclaim that _practi- cally every farmer. in the land is against reciprocity, the fact is that the recent wonderful growth of the public BROU US A FLAG. Commander J. R. Ford, Marma- Veterans last week. g ‘— We have had the flag mounted in a silver gray frame and henceforth it shall fone in The Times office in memoriam to the gallant boys in gray and butternut who so valiantly fought the battles of the ‘Lost Cause” under | the “Stars and Bars.” i The ranks of the veterans who wore | the gray are thinning rapidly, but in| the survivors one may still find evi- dence that the same red blood which coursed so rapidly through youthful veins in ’61, not now run slug- their though dim d still at times fash fe The, rte, | ite Gee warment| “boys in 0 e started with farmers’ organizations and the agricultural press of the nation. : Congressman Ralph W. Moss of Indiana, a farmer himself, and one of the best friends of the’ agricul. | P85 turists occupying a seat in the halls of Congress, estabished this fact beyond successful contradiction in a strong jae delivered on the floor of the louse.. Mr. Moss cinched his point by presenting the actual resolutions in which the great organizations of farmers pledged themselves to work | for reciprocity. “The great national movement among the farmers of the United States to advance reciprocal legisla- tion began,’ said Mr. Moss, “with a meeting held in the Grand Pacific | of | destroyed Blain’s fooineeolly | tions, and are still barring t! {can stockmen and grain growers \ from a lar, itheir goods. The fight for better markets, worth unknown millions per | able restrictive of trade. year to the farming communities, will not be won in a week or a month. |It means a battle royal a | trenched power, but it will be won because it is right.’"’ ° e Ameri- | the supreme court probable. conference was attended by more than 600 delegates, re eer me avery principal agricultural organization in the nation, and that at the close of the ann the following resolution was. show g Thefarm s free die in committee. * ~~Yet the interests that are su money to fight reci “That we recommend that a per-|terests are working manent organization be formed under the style of the Reciprocal Tariff league, and that a committee of 15 be appointed to organize and further the | ¢or work for which this convention’ was | their yoice assembled. ’’ i Mr. Moss expressed the belief that when reciprocity could be put direct- ly to the real farmers of the country, it would develop that they are for it, and that the al cing He the farmer exists principally in gt gems farmers. and reciprocity are reall; farmers use? the paper manufacturers lum- i hotel. in Chicago in 1905. There were | ber ba! present at the m delegates re resenting the National Live Steck oe sociation, American Short Horn as- bon be ae Ex- change, rs’ National Federation, and other great producing and ex- porting inte Two bills intended to deprive the Supreme court of the power it re- Ww, weak conven- | ests of the people, that the ruling of places in the anti- { trust law a loophole for trusts and and lucrative outlet for| combinations to get through on the und that they are not unreason- That the Sherman law will be re- month. | stored to where it was before the inst in-| decision was announced, is highly Farmers’ ‘‘Friends”’ Sleeping. bill is blockad- in the United States Senate. Un- less strong pressure is brought to bear thore ia danger thet the bill will claiming. their .friendship for the oppose | in J ty they . oat e farmers, have not as yet raised against the blockade of the free list : Query: If the interests fighting da; are suc! reat friends of the farmers, why are indifferent over the fate of a bill w will untax nearly everything of decidedly Acke—e handrode “‘different"” ideas. Sara pattern—and @ price to enit all fancies. We were never in such good shape to serve you in our Over one hundred styles in Room Rugs from which to select and the newest patterns. We guarantee our prices lower than any mail order house in the country for the same grade. New patterns in Linoleums and Floor Oil Cloth, Matting Rugs and Matting by the yard. SPECIALS One lot Room Size Brussels Rugs for $9.00 Axminster and Velvet Rugs $13.50 Lace Curtains 75c pair up. Curtain Nets 15c to 75c yard. A great variety from which to select. Munsing Underwear and Topsy Hosiery are big items with us. -We ‘can fit anybody in Munsing Underwear, men, women or children. It pays to buy the best especially when it is sold at such popular prices, 50c to $1.50. Topsy Hosiery is conceded by all the largest buyers of hosiery in the country to be the best. We call your especial attention to the ladies’ hose we sell at 25c pair and . two pairs for 25c, mens’ triple linen heel and toe socks at 25c, all colors, mens’ Ajax socks black or tan at two pairs for 25c, children’s extra fine ribbed at 15c straight. Ladies’ muslin underwear “Sterling Brand’ 25c up. Ladies’ summer vests 10c Walker-McKibben’s : The Quality Store in Springfield, which found that Lori- mer had been elected by bribery and, corruption. | eee \ East Lone Oak. | We hadanice rain one day last week which was sure needed. Oats and wheat will be short inour vicinity especially odts. They'll be so short you can’t hardly cut them. Several from this neighborhood at- tended Children’s Day and Sunda LA EVEN A BALL GAME loses tts attraction if should be core “EX. rectly shapedand properly fitted if you would have the comfort you want. School Convention at Double Branc! last Sunday. Quite a nice program was rendered at each. Rev. Whitsett will fill his regular appointment at this place next Sun- day morning and night.’ At Sunday School ‘last agra A at Peru it was decided to have the Chil- drens’ Day exercises the first Sunday iba aoe cordially invit- nd. ed to atte: Rev. McGlumphrey filled his-regu- lar aj pe at this place last Sun- y Mrs. Visa Gough returned a week ago last Monday ‘from an extended jisit with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Daniel, of near Horace, i doing well mph is built upon ecientific- ally correct lines—made to follow the lines of the foot. Ws have made s study of. fitting these ace, Kansas. is shoes correctly and can f