The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 20, 1912, Page 4

dial and at a little price. White Goods There isn’t a woman in Bates county who can’t } find here something suitable for herself or children We are glad of our ability to : i serve you So satisfactorily. All kinds of plain white : goods—checks, stripes, embroideried designs, etc., from 10c yard to 85c yard. Here is adandy. SPECIAL—500 yards a 25c white goods for only, yard............... |Here are Goods Fine Colored Wash Goods This is the season when you are most interest- ed in thin colored goods. We have a splendid stock. of the good kinds.from 5c to 35c yard. Organdies, batistes, voiles, tissues, etc. 15e We offer this special choice lot 35c and 25c organdies and tissues for only, yard... You Need Now More New White Cotton Corduroys at 25c, 35c, 45c. Extra Values Parasols Sun shades and rain shades. A special pur- chase enables us to offer you new, stylish parasols at prices much below regular. Come and see the new ones in children’s. at 15c .to 50c. Misses’ at 50c to 98c. Ladies’ at 98c to $2.48. You will like them. : Our guaranteed rain shades from $1 to $3.50 are not matched anywhere. “If your face wants to Smile, let it. If it doesn’t, make it.” Small Notions We are certainly handling good things here. There isn’t a store anywhere that has anything on us in giving good values in small notions. Colgate’s best Talcum Powder only 15c. Toilet Water 25c. Dental Cream 25c. Cream 25c. Cold Chamois 15c. Crochet Hat Pins 25c.: Waist Sets 25c. Stylish Flowers 25 to 50c. Lace Collars 25c up. Best Buckles and Pins 25c up. Scarf Holders 10c to 25c. Arm Bands 5c. Childrens Garters 10c. Ties 50c. Shawl Straps 25c. 50c up, Etc. Etc. will give you real service. to the good looks of the home. | Come and see them. Get a Souvenir— Printed on Thursday of each week "J. D. ALLEN, Proprietor Cool Floor Covering and Summer Draperies A splendid stock of the good kind of mattings, bought direct from the importer and priced at 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c. makes a nicer floor covering for the price and the kind we sell Our stock of summer Curtain Swisses, Scrims, Nottinghams, is very complete and are the up-to-date sort, which add so much They are here for you All 12';c Doublefold Ginghams on sale 10c yard The Butler Weekly Times Mens Garters 25c. Windsor Ties 25c. Middy White Hand Bags ‘Munsing Underwear We have the exclusive right to sell Munsing Wear in Butler and we are proud of it, because it is far ahead of any other make of underwear. There were over 8,000,000 Munsing garments sold in the United States last year—which is an un- answerable argument that they are best. Our trade on them has increased constantly and each wearer is a Munsing booster. We carry a big se- lection. Men’s union suits $1 and $1.50. Ladies’ union suits 50c to $1. Ladies’ vests and pants 50c. Boys’ union suits 50c to $1. Children’s union suits ane to Bs We sell other brands of underwear at Ic to 50c. Shoes We sell only good shoes. No trash has a place here and never will. If you are not in the habit of buying shoes here, begin now and you will be ahead from now on. Did you ever stop to think that shoes get more hard knocks than any other article you wear? Walker’s Specials for ladies $2 to $4. Packard’s dress shoes for men $3.50 to $4.50. $8 arn and Fairfield work shoes $2.25 to Buster Brown and Godman’ i ei ae s for boys and girls Budd’s for babies 50c to $1.50. E & W Dress Shirts for Men Only, 95c Nothing Priced from 10c to $1.25 yard. New Dress Trimmings Walker-MckKkibben’s Big shipment Carhartt Overalls and Gloves just arrived CORONER DR. R. E, CRABTREE Mt. Pleasant Township. SURVEYOR Coats and Dresses Here is where you find plenty of the stylish things in. wo- men's wear, so you can save money too. Weare selling Spring Coats and Suits in fine woolens at exactly HALF PRICE. Lots of choice Wash Coats on display at $3.00 to $7.50. New Wash Dresses made up so you will like them $2.00 to $7.50. Children’s Dresses 75c to $1.98. Mary Jane Aprons 50c to 98c. Long Kimonas $1.50 to $3. Wash Skirts in white and linen, 98c to $3.50. Topsy Hosiery Low shoes and short dresses make better hosiery a necessity for every woman who wishes to be well dressed. You will find here the sheer, beautiful qualities every woman loves and at popular prices. Geneva silk at 25c, 35c, 50c. Silk and lisle at 50c and 75c pair. Plenty of white hose for the white buck and canvas shoes. Men's Geneva silk socks 25c pair. Children’s fine ribbed hose 10c, 15c, 25c. Laces and Embroideries THE QUALITY STORE of the goverment, has on excuse in logic or economics. The party will as a monumental “‘bluffer.”” He has notadmit its error. Republican leaders accomplished nothing in the way of insist that the tariff trusts are still in, ‘‘stampeding’’ anybody but those the infant class, and that the tariff is who were already swept off their a good thing for the people. ifeet by the Roosevelt hysteria that In the meantime American consum- | has prevailed during the campaign. ers are today playing dividends on a|The president’s friends are not of trust capitalization of thirty—three that sort.—Monday’s K. C. Journal. billion dollars, seventy per cent of! ire aS which is water, and American work- Tuesday’s Summary at Chicago. man—those—who work for the most | ‘even more forcibly in his true light The Church With a Welcome | At the close of last Sunday night’s service a short time was given to personal testimony, during which service the pastor asked the question, , “How many Christians present were | | converted before they were sixteen| ‘years of age?’’ The result shown) was 96 per cent of those testifying, Chicago, Ill., June 18.—The battle converted before that age. This is a| | WASHINCTON t highl: tected trusts—receive | ‘WASHINGTON LETTER, Most many tee $7 ara and $8 a Opens a little after scheduled time temarkable showing, and emphasizes | | wages as low as $6, _ week. | with all factions in the ring. | the need of keeping the young people ROBT, Db, ALLEN, Editor and Manager “Entered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo., as JOHN H, ETTER second-class mall matter. Mt. Pleagant Townehip a i PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR ar) + sstss= JOS. A, FLAMMANG +f Seok : i ANNOUNCEMENTS ; | We are authorized to make the following an- | i Bouncement. subject othe Paraoseatls primary | = is of Bates County, August 1912: i 7 ' ‘Special Washington Correspond- = STATE TREASURER i Bt Ti bia | JOHN B.O MEARA | ent of The Times. - esti sree ERR _ By Clydy H. Tavenrer. | & REPRESENTATIVE _ Washington,—Why is the Republi- | L.B BASKERVILLE Of Deepwater Townehip J, WALLIS LEWIS ay Of West Point Township. PROSECUTING ATTORNEY DeENITT C. CHASTAIN, Mt Pleasant Township. /can party beset by its present diffi- culties? < , This question can be answered with | This is the big reason why the Re-: publican party is beset by its present | difficulties. Teddy’s Arrival. Probably a great many people pick- | ed up the papers yesterday morning | expecting to read that the members! Taft draws first blood in the selec- in the church. | tion of Elihu Root as temporary chair-| Next Sunday morning the sermon man by a margin of 56 votes over the will be by the pastor, and at night Roosevelt candidate. Dr. W. F. Jones, former pastor, and Root’s total of 558 is 18 more than ata recent district superintendent of | the number needed to nominate Taft. | Carthage district, will preach. At The opposition concentrates on Gov. |this service the sacrament of The McGovern of Wisconsin. McGov- | Lord’s Supper will be observed. The one word—Tarriff. of the Republican national committee | The tarriff was originally employed , had abdicated their positions and had to meet the demands of the Civil war. | taken to the tall timber, as a result of measure the strength of Taft, but it! glad to avail themselves of the oppor- __\ To raise war expenses the govern- Roosevelt’s spectacular descent upon | | ‘ment found it necessary to tax every the convention city. Yet strange to article manufactured in this country. say the committeemen are all alive The manufacturers justly complained and well and do not appear to be at at this. they could not pay the heavy internal ‘entrance into Chicago, but all but the taxes on their products and meet for- most blinded Roosevelt partisans will Foreign manufac- be forced to admit that the Roosevelt turers were driving Americans out of, ‘‘entry’’ was considerable of a fiasco. ,their own market by underselling , Of course there was a lot of red fire and waving of hats and hysterical en- ' So a plan was devised to protect the 'thusiasm on the part of those who | will have little or no voice in naming “We will place a tariff on all im-| the next president. Roosevelt made ; ported articles,’’ said the government, | his “‘speech’’ and he breathed out a, “which will put you on an even or lot of fiery charges of ‘‘theft’’ and all | bettter than even footing with your! that. But so far as having a direct | | bearing on the final results of the con- | Everyone understood this protective | vention the friends of the president | to | do not seem to have any cause what- | en | ever for being apprehensive. None . JUDGE SOUTHERN DISTRICT, ot J.W. DARBY eign competition. v Of Walnut Townehip FRANK FIX them. Rockville Township —— z : American maufacturers. JUDGE NORTHERN DISTRICT. fet Wa. F, WOLFE ie Deer Creek ‘Sownsnip. i | foreign competitors.” T. L. HARPER ; Mt. Pleasant Township _ system was to be but temporary, i jets ace acon |meet an unusual condition. Whi ut ;the war was over, the taxes on the ‘ SHERIFF products of the American manufatur- 4 J. W. BAKER ers were dispensed with, and, ob- Of Osage Township. | viously, the protection to the Ameri- jcan manufactnrers should also have Bigee | A. M, WALLACE been removed, as the special reason ih 4 Howard Township | for protection had c Peres ie i But in the meantime the privileged me W.N. ALLMAN | few had discovered that in the tariff ied Homer Township lay a means by which they could 5 | build up enormous fortunes. These + ae HARVE JOHNSON fortunes were pointed as an evidence : é Mt. Pleasant Township that the tariff was a good thing. The ' rich protectionists fooled the people Ay TREASURER. |by making them believe that these : | fortunes had come from “‘the foreign- C, F, PERRY jers,”” when the fact was the fortunes Of Osage Township. jhad been wrung from the common 5 —_—— people whe Bes bee Se ee ROBERT L, BRADEN ificially high prices for the things : on order to live. CHARLES M. BARKLEY _ The leaders of the party of protec- Mt. Pleasant Township tion must have known in their hearts et bug bok Keele) W. B, WELCH jum! ar ea Picamned ot Mat that a tack for 5 have learned at last that a : JOHN H.STONE any other purpose than to raise suffi- Deer Creek Township. © cient revenue to meet the of the big buildings fell down; the | Coliseum was not stormed and prob- ably the effects of the Roosevelt visit were felt more noticeably by the ho-' tel men than by any others. Truth compels the assertion that the Saturday night disturbance which uprooted and unroofed houses in this part of the country had not the re- motest connection with the arrival of the Colonel in Chi The two “twisters’’ were coindences and ae not come from the Colonel, ern’s losing vote doesn’t necessarily indicates the defeat of Roosevelt. Taft, though stronger to-night than | he was last night, may not be the They said there taxes were alt frightened. ~ The Colonel played” nominee after all. But Roosevelt de- ____,so heavy it would ruin them, because his last card by making a dramatic fections developed in the first test, vote are good for this day and occa- sion only. To-morrow may see another shift and perhaps another formidable can- didate for the presidency. Cum- mins of Iowa gets all the honorable mention so far as a compromise of- fering. Gov. Hadley of Missouri makes a desperate but losing fight for his Teddy Bear chief and the stolen dei- egates, all of whom are permitted to vote for temporary chairman. The Roosevelt boys fail “‘to go to it’? when the counterfeit delegates are permitted to:come clean on the roll jcall, and police interference is unnec- essary. Root accepts his office with the usual grace, despite the disgrace the Roosevelt delegates term hiselection. Both sides resume active training to-night for round No. 2, : scheduled for 11 a. m. to-morrow. Hadley’s motion to substitute Roosevelt men for 78 of Taft’s ‘‘stol- a ve nerous percentage rei esdly coma ites pd og him 1 ¥] his followers. Lan Taft adherents were Chg sap as a “‘panic’’ over the a Princ of Rogevel To read some dispatches one would ine it was Taft followers sion hed the track and tried — the Roosevelt train. But as en delegates’ forces another. fight to- morrew. Roosevelt leaders declare they will show greater strength on this direct issue than they did in to- day’s balloting. : Ball to Speak at Amoret. e ‘David A. Ball, candidate for the ‘tumult ne ee Democratic nomination for governor, and | is billed to deliver an address at Am- show him | oret and Butler July 4th. |many friends of Dr. Jones will be | tunity to hear him. Our Wednesday night People’s Prayer Service should always be up- yon your mind. We are having some remarkable services, continually, and you will be interested: and helped by attending them. ~ On Friday night the Young Busi- ness Men’s Bible class will hald their first banquet, in the lecture room of |the Ohio St. M. E. church. The | members of the class are all urged to \be present and young men who are |not members of the class but who would like to attend would do well to see Mr. Wesley Denton, President, or Mr. Walter Catterlin, secretary. At this banquet Dr. Jones, Pastor Hanby and some eminent local friends will speap, and the officers of the class confidently except the presence of a widely known business man from K. C., who is a Bible Class enthusiast. The Church With a Welcome cor- dially extends you and invitation to attend any and all of her services. If it’s cool a red hot sermon will keep you warm, and if it’s: hot- our electric fans will keep you cool. Tornado and Fire Insurance. : = For reliable tornado and fire insur-|_ L@WwYers Indorse Judge Bord. ance see J. F. SMITH, |, Jefferson City, Mo., June 17.— Butler, Mo. Room 10 Mo. State Bank Bldg. Another month of real bargains in house furnishings at G. W. Dix- on’s. i 33 Protect your life and property from lightning with copper cable conduc- tor. Hayden Ray, the Tinner. 90. Beautiful Spring Coats and Suits in Fine Woolens ON SALE at HALF PRICE. Walker-McKibbens The Quality Store. candidate for Division No. 1 of the Supreme Court, has received the in- dorsements of lawyers of Dunklin and Scotland counties, pledging their upport in his campaign. : ning conductor for your house or Judge Henry W. Bond, Democratic .