The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 3, 1911, Page 4

ot pirat ; Chautauqua Time Will be a Great Time in Butler Ladies Linen and Poplin Coats at 25% discount. Ladies Wash Skirts, choice for 98c. ‘ Ladies Wash Petticoats reduced to 49c and 59c. One lot of Fancy Parasols worth up to $1.50 for 50c. Choice lot of 20c Wash Goods, Fast Colors, for 10c yard. All the leading colors in Fancy Carmen Silks for 29c. Choice styles in $1.00 Fancy Silks for 69c. Big line of Blankets on sale at Special Low Prices. Splendid bargains in Mu Lots of new Topsy Hosiery. slins at 7c and 9%c yard. We have the best 15c a for men, women and children. Come and See Us. The Quality Store The Butler Weekly Times Printed on Thursday of each week isk . J. D. ALLEN, Proprietor ROBT, D,.ALLEN, Editor and Manager Entered at the Post Office o! @econd-class mail matter, PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR batting, mops, washrags, etc., iS re- “duced to 25 per cent. The Payne- Aldrich duty of 50.02 on sheets is cut to 25 per cent. The Payne-Aldrich tax on.shirts, sweaters and all articles | bornly fought the whisky trust until of cotton underwear of every de-|he was at last overruled by President | Similar reductions are made on every item in the entire cotton schedule. Democrat Opposes Taft Censorship. T | number in patent medicines. It-was- Wiley who started the war, on the use ef narcotics and other pois- ons in soda fountains. And he stub- fatten Mo.,as scription is reduced to 30 per cent. | Taft. These facts tell better than a long; article could why it is up to the food’ jdopers to get Wiley’s goat. Also why it is up to the people to see that You will be able to meet lots of your friends and hear some of the finest Speakers and best Music. If you want to make any purchases, we are offer- ing some special values on which you can save more than enough money to pay for chautauqua entertainment. We want you to come to our store and make your self at home. nd 25c values in the land Our store will be closed from.2:15 to 5 o’clock the afternoons of August 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11. So that all may attend the Chautauqua. WALKER-McKIBBEN’S THE BONDS CARRY. | Reports From 51 Counties Out of 114 \ Show a Safe Majority for the | Capitol. | | Jefferson City, Aug. 1.—The boom- | ‘ing of Col. Thomas Buerie’s cannon} to-night announced the victory of the capitol bonds and at once Jefferson City became a town of riotous scenes. i : ae An important measure pending be- | GOT IN BY ACCIDENT. fore congress is House Resolution | Time truly brings many changes No. 5970, introduced by Congress: | and in our brief career we have en-| man James T. Lloyd of Missouri. deavored to so train ourselves that, The measure is aimed particularly such revolutions as might occur ‘at the action of the Taft Each) ecieilaetts to the Phillipines, “both | the capitol city’s rupture tonight.| Henry Johnson to J F Randall might not unduly astound us, but we tion in prohibiting postal employees for their good and our own.’’ Fur- |The noise of horns and cowbells was. 1, blk 1, South Drexel $422. they don’t get it. The streets were filled with thousands the parading of the streets began. Hundreds formed in line, marched over to the capitol and danced an In- dian war dance around the ruins of the burned building. They howled with joy and glee. In groups, they stood and talked of the old building, but always the talk drifted to a new building which is to rise on the charred walls. At midnight the cele- bration was just getting well under way. of wildly cheering citizens: The exultation of Kansas City’s North Side | over the “defeat of the prohibition | Philippine Independence Looms Ahead. Speaker Champ Clark believes that’ Real Estate Transfers. Wm Chester,to G W Ritchie pt lots the United States should grant inde-| amendment last fall was tame beside |4 and 5, blk 72 Rich Hill $435. lot must freely confess that our self con- from organizing, and the still more | thermore, Mr, Clark advocates early | mingled with the heavy explosion of| ES Harrison to J A Harrison 191 a trol was dealt a body blow last week remarkable Taft policy of denying |action on the subject. This is in con-| giant firecrackers. The ghost shadow | gec 10 and 11 Shawnee $12000. when the Republican-Press carried civil service employees the right to| in its columns a table headed ‘‘How petition Congress, or even to give! Reciprocity will Reduce the Cost of|members of Congress information un- | Living,” and containing a list of many ‘til it has first been censored by their | of the necessary food products. Puz- superiors. | zled, and unable to understand the The Constitution guarantees to ev- sudden change of opinions we turn ery citizen of the United States the | to the head of the paper and find that. right to petition Congress. it still carries the name ‘John H. The Lloyd resolution occupies the Funk, Editor.’’ But no, we will not novel role, therefore, of having for believe our senses. Surely it cannot its purpose the restoration to govern- be our cherished contemporary, the ment employees of rights they are en- stand-pat, dyed-in-the-wool Iowa Re- titled to under the constitution, but publican, John H. Funk, who. not! which rights have been taken away. many moons ago viciously attacked from them by the President in his us through his columns and held up ‘desperate effort to prevent a further trast to the attitude of President Taft, | . who takes the position the Philippinos | ii He peat ry — He should not be given independence, Jefferson City’s vote today showed | “within the time of the present gen-' intense interest in the bonds. In eration,” which the Philippinos inter- Jefferson township 3,415 votes werell pret as never. : ‘cast for the iti as cl aol Suck ere proposition and one vote} t ae | against it, the largest vote by several | ly wrote toa friehd on the subject: | hundred that ever was polled here. | The one vote against the bonds was} cast by a discharged employee at the penitentiary. | The returns from over the state) '“The Phillipines should be given | their independence guaranteed by the | United States and such other powers \as are willing to join us. If no other our guarantee would be sufficient, | Commercial Club and thrown upon a Jesse W McCombs to E S Harrison | pt blk 2, Page’s ad, Adrian $4000. R M Tuttle to T M Braden pt lot 12 blk 67 Rich Hill $1.00. G P Huckeby to Mary E Smalley lot 2, blk 104 Rich Hill $350. I J Jenkins to Levi Mears lot 16, bik 9, Amoret $20. I J Jenkins to Levi Mears lot 23, blok 20, Amoret $20. D H Smith to J E Bogart 160 a, sec 3, West Point $8000. powers are willing to join us, I think | were received at the Jefferson City! CL Goodrich to H A Harrison 80a, sec 27, Grand River $5200. bo rie Ha psig them he ers |screen. When the first returns indi-| E E Ward to Stella Hayes, lots 1, of what the other powers do. MY |cated a victory for. the bonds, the |2 and 3, blk 13, Merwin $1.00. to scorn our ideas upon the tariff. It leakage of information injurious to|friend, Judge Cline, of Indiana, has | oejebration began. The crowd block-| Stella Hayes to E E Ward lots 7, 8 cannot be this man has heard the the Republican party such as occured voice of the people and changed his’ in the Ballinger case. views on the tariff, and we anxiously | Consideration for Women. await ges cp “ | The cotton bill reported by the tion of the accident. In the mean-' nemocratic Ways and Means commit- jintroduced a bill providing for their | independence. \it next: winter, and then it will be up | to the Senate and the President.” | Why not a Roosevelt Investigation? I think we will pass! jed the street in front of the bond headquarters for hours yelling for | |every vote for the bonds until it was} known beyond a doubt that the prop- | osition to spend 3 1-2 million dollars | time we shall endeavor to convince ourselves that the good old Republic- an slogan, “The Tariff does not Af- ‘tee is especially designed to benefit the women and children of the coun- \try, there being a reduction of more fect the Cost of Living,”’ is gospel. ithan 45 per cent on nearly every! | item in the cotton bill used by them. | WASHINGTON LETTER.| he Rea. | Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, storm petrol Special Washington Correspond- between food dopers and the Taft ad- | ent of The Times. | ministration; -has~been a_ militant government chemist for 28 years. PES CIOs Ee TONSA REE | Packers of embalmed beef are array-| Washington, July 31. — Another ed against him because of his fight step toward carrying out the cam- | against the use of benzoate of soda. paign pledges was taken by the ma-| Benzoate increases the profits of em- jority of the House of Representa-|balmed beef packers because it will tives when it adopted a cotton sched-| “‘restore’’ and preserve meats that ule which greatly reduces the tax on; have become putrescent. The cost During the present auditing by the Democratic House of the Republican | for a new capitol was passed. Then wouldn’t be out of place to look into} the Roosevelt-Harriman episode. The | late railroad king raised $200,000 at Roosevelt’s request to save New York for the Republicans in the Roosevelt-Parker campaign. Republican Chaos. The Republicans are literally up in | comparison: the air, their old time stand-bys, | The measure goes to conference, props and policies all shake in the | probably will be forced down one Democratic upheaval. Reciprosity | has helped Taft, of course, but the Republicans have always won on protection. Taft has abandoned pro- tection and the result is a matter of | |reductions from the existing wool |Follette compromise bill. Principal trickery of the Payne-Aldrich law, is the table: all kinds of cotton goods. If the Republican Senate and Pres- ident Taft will permit the bill to be- come a law, the public will be assur- ed of substantial reductions in prices. The bill is so framed as to be a partic- ular boon to the poor, for the greatest reductions are made on cottons used by the middle classes and. the poor. This feature of.the Democratic bill is in particularly striking contrast to the Payne-Aldrich law, which levies the) lowest rates on the grades of cottons | used by the wealthy arid the highest tax on the cottons used by the poor. The Payne-Aldrich tax of 50.02 per \of manufacture of bologna and sausage may be materially re- duced by, using water and cere- als. Water costs nothing and cereal is cheaper than meat. The result is acheapening of the product and a lowering of the food value. But when water and cereal is used the meat begins to sour. It is to prevent this souring process that the benzoate of soda may be used. Chemists de- clare benzoate is of no eartly use to the manufacturer who puts pure food upon the market. Dr. Wiley also fought the bleached flour interests to the last ditch. He speculation. Fair Mount, The farmers were pleased by a fine rain Monday. wives sperit Sunday afternoon with C. Shanker and family. C. M. Rapp and family, Mrs. Will Gorden and family, Henry Bracker | Nick Rapp and family. ! Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. Schenker a pair of twins, a boy and girl. Wm. Bolty and family took Sunday Wm. Bolty, Charles Vogt and their Top and family, spent Sunday night with | 2 | Classes of Articles | Woolen rags and fiocks........ Net High grade raw wool, of clase one (not on the skin)...... .... Combed woul or tops beyond washed or scoured condition. Yarue, made wholly of wool (value 30 cents pound). ........ cent on ready-made ‘clothing and ar-| exposed the injurioug colorings used ticles of wearing apparel of every de-| in candies sold to children. He stub- composed of cotton or veg-|bornly opposed the use,of sulphur as/&t scription ‘ etable fibre is reduced to 90 per cent. |a fruit preservative. He. secured the The Payne-Aldrich tax of 45 per cent | removal of the tax on denatured al-|Fisher spent Sunday evening with dinner with C. E. Vogt and family. John, Marquardt is on the sick list present. Edgings, lavertions, . Ernest Fleisher and; Miss Anna! 924-tesesting, laces, Suen Bie ee 9, 10, 11, 12, blk 1, Williams ad, Mer- win, $800. ; John Fenton et al toK CS Ry Co 1 18-100 a, sec 18, West Boone $300. W H Slater to E C Hines 120 a, sec 9, Shawnee $8000. > administrations for the last decade, it | HERES HOW THE SENATE SLASHED WOOL DUTIES IN COMPROMISE BILL | Washington, D. C., July 27.—The following table shows the material duties made in the Underwood-La items of schedule K were selected for where the rates of the Senate bill notch lower. which piled duty upon duty. Here : i + | = 3 H as i Ul bill 10 3s ss S e@eeessessee: saeseeeas ial rollettc Besekegraecag: ssuse @SclRsessss: chussssse on blankets and quilts, towels, doilies, | cohol. He exposed ‘frauds’ without 'Johit Yoss and family. * | and making 8 catsstet'on of the a Valorem If you want sure enough | Good Shoes visit our SHOE DEPARTMENT We Sell lots of Them and Sell Them Right Pee Walker- McKibben’s North New Home. Wm. Sprout and- wife visited friends near Rich Hill last Thursday. Fred Pahlman and wife are visiting with Mrs. Pahlman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler and other rela- tives. Preston and Will Dark took dinner with Clif Ehart and wife Sunday. L. K. Boehm and wife of Drexel, came down Friday and stayed until Sunday. Wilburn Rowden and wife of Rich Hill, visited with her uncle, Thomp- son Dark Saturday and Sunday. Lee Bowles visited at J. L. Strein’s the last of the week. Albert Linendoll: is'a proud and happy young man, as he has a new saddle and it isa fine one too. He says he cares nothing for the girl’s now. Guy Phelps was at home Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Richmond spent Sun- day with home folks. The fifth Sunday meeting which met at New Hope Baptist church was well attended and everybody enjoyed themselves. There were about 250 present Sunday. Mr. Linendoll hasa new pump in his well now. Mr. Albert Kipf visited Saturday night at Mr. Ben Pickett’s. Gladys Sprout visited at Mrs. Wed- dle’s in Butler last week. Mrs. Linendoll visited Mrs. Smith- erman Tuesday. Mr. Thompson Dark and Mr. Bud Berry have been working on a well for R. Y. Sprout. : Mrs. Smitherman was on the sick list Sunday. : f Mr. Henry and Cliff Ehart deliver- ed hogs to Mr. Hensley Monday. Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter, Miss Enith, went to Butler Monday. Grandma Pickett was able to attend church Sunday and everybody was The figures’ are all ad valorem percentages, thereby avoiding the | 4d to see her. Mr. Linendoll began disking for wheat Tuesday. Mr. Mell Campbell of Nyhart, visit- ed Saturday afternoon and Sunday with home folks at Butler. Mrs. Jack Skaggs ‘visited Monday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Ehart. Miss Jennie Linendoll was at Mrs. Henry Ehart’s on business Tuesday. Mrs. Kersey’s sister Irene Wafford and cousin, Miss Wafford of Ballard, are visiting her. Mrs. Lon Smith and children visit- at Mrs. Linendoll’s last Tuesday. There will be preaching Sunday and Sunday night at New Hope church. Everybody invited. MissJennie ~Linendoll visited at Mrs. Kersey’s Wednesday afternoon. COR. sae.