The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 9, 1911, Page 4

aR We Intend to Make NOVEMBER Thanksgiving Month © The Best November We Ever Had Our stock i is more complete than usual; everyiliiig we have measures up to the “quality standard” which we always maintain. We Wish to Call Your Special Attention to Our Coat and Suit Department Never in our history have we shown such a variety of garments at popular prices. A fortunate purchase from one of the best manufacturers in the gaunt enables us to offer some splendid bargains in Ladies and Misses Suits. All new, stylish fabrics, cut on the latest models. Choice Scotch mixtures in tans and grays black cheviots, etc. Splendid gh 00 and $27.50 Suits for Other numbers as low as $10.00. We are sure you will be more than pleased with the styles and qualities offered. $19.50 Spleey $22.50 Suits Shi ‘$20.00 Suits We show a great line of the very latest novelties in Ladies, Misses and Childrens: Coatsy made from fancy mixed grays and tans, plaid back cloths, reversible cloths, black kerseys, broadcloths and caracals. We offer extra values in Ladies and Misses at $10, $12. 50, $15, $17. 00. Childrens $1.48 up We guarantee our prices LOWER for the qualities than any mail order Asae, and you can see what you are buying. Every garment fitted free in our own dress making department. A Choice Line of Popular Priced Furs Now on Display, Blacks and Browns are favorites _ Sweater Coats for men, women and children; the genuine “Smith knit kind right from the manufacturer 50c to $10 HERE ARE TWO TABLE LINEN SPECIALS, which are extra good: $1.25 bleached table linen, 2 yards wide for 98c yard. Extra wide half-bleached all linen table linen, 90c grade for 75c yard. Munsing Underwear is the best you can buy They are sold at popular prices—50c up. Our trade on Munsing is more all the time. We have another big shipment on the way and can fill any order.in a few days now. Notice the mens Munsing union suit is made with ‘adjustable crotch.’ wear it open or closed, which is a great advantage. Ask to see the $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 grades; they are 25% better than other other makes. Ladies Tailored Waists, an extra nice line at 98c, $1 .25, $1 48, $1.98. Plain, tucked, self embroideried. Big line of GOOD BLANKETS 50c up. Splendid values i in large heavy cotton blankets at $1.48, $2.00, $2.50 pair. wools $5.00 to $10.00 pair. Mens E. & W. Dress Shirts, a great variety of the newest styles 95c. Flannel Shirts $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. When You Go to Buy SHOES Come and see the kinds we sell. to $3.50. to $3.00. Budd’s baby shoes 50c to $1.50. Mens work gloves 50c to $1.50. Mens H. & P. dress gloves, lined or unlined, $1.00 to $1.50, All kinds of cotton.gloves and mittens. Special lot 8%c bleached muslin for Special lot 744c unbleached muslin for Special lot 5c checked gingham for All best prints for ” You. can Heavy all - We sell nothing but good brands. Packard dress shoes for men, $3.50 to $4.50. Brown and Fairfield for mens work shoes, $2.25 “Walker’s Specials” for ladies fine shoes, $2.50 to $5.00. Brown’s and Godman for ladies and misses $2.00 to $3.50. Buster Brown school shoes $1.75 4 * Special lot $2. 48 Heatherbloom petticoats, embroideried flounce for Special lot $1.48 sateen or rustle cloth petticoats i Special lot sateen petticoats We are constantly receiving novelties in Scarfs, Neckwear, Dress Tirmmings, Jabots, Shopping Bags, Etc. Come and see us; we want your business. WALKER-McKIBBEN’S THE QUALITY STORE Strictly One Price The Butler Weekly Times J. D. ALLEN, Proprietor ROBT, D, ALLEN, Editor and Manager Entered at the Post gece of Butler, Mo., as second-class mail matte PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR - DEMOCRATS VICTORIUS IN STATE ELECTIONS Kentucky and Mianssachusette, Most Prominent Contests in Nation Re- turn Comfortable Majorities. Democratic victories in Massachu- setts and Kentucky were the two most prominent events in the State elections Tuesday. In Ohio, where there were elections in the cities, the Democrats carried Cleveland, Colum- bus and Cincinnati, beating the ticket _| ham. New York State bitter fights were being carried on in all sections of the! country. In Massachuetts, where, | from the national point of view, the | ;most important combat was being waged, Gov. Foss, from the best re- port obtainable, has been re-elected over Lieut. Gov. Louis A. Frothing- Early, reports indicated that Mr. Foss had been defeated, and while the shouts of jubilation emanating from the Republican camp were still echoing the State, the word came from the western part of the Com- monwealth that Gov. Foss had made an unprecedented run there. The latest reports were to the effect that Gov. Foss had been re-elected by 10,000. Kentucky Democratic in Sweeping : Landslide. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7.—Kentucky today went back into the Democratic ranks in a landside. Incomplete re- supported the Republican ticket, con- | ceded McCreary’s election by 40,000. Later figures may reduce this esti-! mate. The returns surprised the most op- timistic Democrats, most of whom had said the election would be close. The Republican majority in the last election was 7,000. The Democratic State ticket will go into office more strongly indorsed than has any other ticket in years. Democrats Sweep Ohio Municipal Elec- tions. Columbus, O., Nov. 7.—Democrats sweep into power in the largest three cities of Ohio today. Columbus, Cin- his entire ticket to victory with him. Tne hopes of the Republicans were raised last Saturday when President | Taft announced his intention of voting the straight Republican ticket. Cleveland Democratic by a Majority of 18,000 Cleveland, O., Nov. 7.—Cleveland, which two years ago went Republi- can, electing Herman C. Baehr Mayor over Tom L. Johnson, to-day returned to the Democratic fold, electing Newton D. Baker, Johnson’s political heir, Mayor. For Sale at a Bargain. Improved 160-acre farm with fine cinnati and Cleveland returned deci-| stock water six miles from Butler and sive Democratic pluralities. 1-2 mile from school. Price $56.25 Taft Could Not Save Cincinnati for|per acre. Come early and avoid the Cincinnati, ©., Nov. 7.—Although | Mo, George B. Cox, some time ago re- rush. Address J. P. Hart, Butler, 2-4t. the hunter, ps oEF 2 a as CASS COUNTY IN BAND WAGON Stone, Shannon and Dickinson Attend Reorganization Meeting. Harrisonville, Mo., Nov. 4.—Sena- tor William J. Stone and Joseph B. Shannon of Kansas City, chairman of the Democratic State Committee, and Congressman Dickinson of Clinton, Mo., attended a meeting here today to organize Cass county. | The meeting was presided over by | wil John Lamar, chairman of the Cass county committee. Speeches were made by Mr. Shannon, Senator Stone, Congressman Dickinson and Judge Trimble of Liberty, Mo., who is a candidate for Judge of the Kansas| 9 poy Aeveg. shee Pi senmry All the speech- es were areas S Sot oee o and report rarely of the There are no oneiing 2 Poms fell before rapld- dnsenios or facto ase County. a Will Build Levy Five Miles Long. W. F. Duvall of Butler, who owns 1800 acres of rich bottom land just north of Rich Hill, is a believer in the benefits of the drai canal, but purposes to saf inst the overflows from the Marais des Cygnes river even further, says the Ri ch Hill Revithin the next da ithin the next or two he ex- pects to start about thirty teams and men at work on the erection of a levy from three to six feet hi along the entire river frontage or his land, a age of ge than two miles. It an .outlay of several tonne dollars to carry out this pro- ject, but Mr. D. figures that it will be worth the money and it no doubt will. Mre. David Ejichels Dead. Mrs. David Eichels of Prairié City died at her home at that place at four esday evening November 7.1m, por de abe weeks illness. e is survi pow febeeai bya — a husband