The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 3, 1912, Page 6

eA ee eet e tan ‘*Prosperity. Time” Never has nature been so bounteous in its reward to American Farmers for their ‘faith and works’’ as this fall. p When the farmer prospers everybody prospers. The outlook is favorable for every one who deserves the good things that are earned Our customers belong to that class because this store has as its customers, not only the majority of people who live on ‘‘easy street’’ but also the patronage of the thrifty “forehanded”’ workers of the county. To all we offer an invitation to come and see the splendid showing of good merchandise, at prices lower than the same high quality goods can be bought elsewhere. Prosperity depends on outgo as well as income. a big ‘‘P.” by past or present ‘‘services rendered.” Ladies Piaia Teilered Suits are the leaders this season. Blues, Browns, and Fancy Mixtures being the best sell- ing colors. We show a hand- some assortment from $12.50 to $25 vics. Dress ginghams.... Fall Quarterlies are ready. We are exclusive agents for the celebrated La Porte Fab- The finest and best line in the country. Serges, Whipcords, BEAUTIFUL NEW SILKS Changeable silks 27 and 3Gimn.................... $1 yd Charmenes Silks, Messalines, Crepe Mirror, Skinners Satin De Chine and Lining Satins. A Great Stock of Blankets From 39¢ to $10 pair All Cotton, Part Wool, All Wool, White, Gray, Tan, Checked, Fancy. Childrens Blankets... 65.6 6scscs cesses ec icusecne cs bceeissceuns Bath and lounging robe blankets, extra good.. $2.50 COMMONS MOMT: F625 osu ciiuss used ee cise veerse eeeuascaasuaarie $1.25 to $3.50 In light and dark fancies, suitable for night gowns, Extra quality for....10c yd New lot Curtain Nets Lacies Home Journal Patterns eo ee WE WANT EVERY ady, Miss and Child IN BATES COUNTY TO VISIT OUR This Buying here decreases outgo. COAT and SUIT Department. We have doubled our investment in this department and take great pleasure in showing the greatest variety of stylish garments made up of the newest popular fabrics ever shown in this The prices we quote are the very lowest for which each garment can be sola. You do not locality. have to haggle over prices as we have only one price and that one the lowest. The styles we show are exclusive with us as we control the different lines we sell for Bates county so you can have ‘‘something different.’’ Come and see them. and we will appreciate a visit from you. You will not be urged to buy Warner’s Rust Proof and Rediern Corsets are the proper corsets to obtain the stylish and graceful lines over which to fit the new Fall Suits, Coats, and Dres- Guaranteed in every way $1 to $6. es. cord say: Outing Flannel petticoats, comforts, etc. GCOuOny Batting ses 5 sisi ces gscssccee sae. a6 cecsnleien oe coreken 8%c to 25c roll Extra good Table Linens.................... incur 50c 10c to 25c yd Extra good Shirtings..................ccccceeceeees ise aesed euleealeuiieeesaieienai wae heenor 12% to $1.25 yd Walker-McKibben’s, «the Quality Store.” “Give me the Munsing Union Our customers with one ac- ve \ ey is \ i Fancy Suitings, Suits ( Sponged ready for use every time.’’ We cannot sell 50c to $2.25 yd you underwear so often be- ) cause it wears longer, but you i will be better satisfied. é bs No better fitting, ae enjoyed by all. We are Exclusive Agents. 50 and 75c 10c and 12¥%c yd sirable, comfortable and Satisfactory Union Suits are made. They fit well, wear well, look well and sell at such prices that they can be 50c up Walkers Speci: by Boots for Ladies more de- Absolutely the best which combines Style wear at popular prices. Godman School Shoes $2 to $3.50 Bradley Sweater Coats For Men, Women and Children Buy from the best line made if you want extra the price paid. Jersey knit and fancy knit W. Shirts—the best dress shirts, our price.................... 95c . and $1 up. H. & P. and Carhartt Gloves............. Tae cies Carhartt Overalls and Corduroy Trousers Topsy Hosiery for Boys and Girls 10c to 25c._ For ladies 10c to $1.50. Ladies Kid and Driving Gloves............... Knit Caps for Ladies and Misses.. Smiths 9x12 Axminster Rugs onl The Butler Weekly Times. Printed on Thursday of each week { J. D. ALLEN, Proprietor ROBT, D, ALLEN, -Editor and Manager EXIT HADLEY Governor Hadley, having failed completely in his efforts to be the | chief Poo-Bah and master of the des- | tinies of the Bull Moosers in Missouri, Entered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo., a8 has been casting about in an effort to -class mail matter. PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR DEMOCRATIC TICKET. State. Eliott W Major liam B, Painter ... Henry W. Bond Judge Supreme Court—-Div. 2..Charies B Faris “Robert F. Walker Judge K. C. Court Appeale. Francis H. Trimble Representative in Congress.......C. O. Dickinson County. Representative tn Legislature, L.B. Baskerville ‘Admiatstrater.... ...... Weldon D. Yates Cerener.... -..-. :....... Robert B. Crabtres : | get back into the ranks of the G. O. | P. regulars and at the same time, save =| his face. His latest attempt was made in St. | Louis some days since when he made a proposition to the bosses that if Mr. Taft would declare himself in favor of “presidential preference pri- maries”’ and “fair southern represen- tation in Republican conventions’’ He, Mr. Hadley, would endorse Taft and Sherman, and everything in Missouri would be lovely. Mr. Hadley’s im- pertinent offer was wired to Presi- dent Taft and has been, of course, ignored. Evidently Mr. Taft is thoi familiar with ‘Gov. Wobbly’s’’ chief time that the Governor has “‘ost his grip,” and knows that his endorse- ment would add but little, if any, to the strength of the endorsee. - Governor Hadley has sung his swan song. The first verse at Chi- | | cago when he repudiated the Repub- | lican party which had raised him to prominence. The second stanza was | warbled in the same scene when he attempted to undermine Roosevelt, his new leader, and the third and last was heard in St. Louis last week. He is now making his final exit, sink- ing into oblivion, remembered only as the greatest political contortionist in the history of the state which for | the past four years he so consistently | mis-goverened. Bro. Funk of the Republican-Press who is subject to violent spells of ed- ly | itorial raving, is breaking out again, HON. CLAUD WEAVER Will Open Campaign in Bates County Saturday, October 5th. County Chairman J. E. Williams has secured the services of the Hon. Claud Weaver to make the opening. address of the Democratic campaign in Bates county, Saturday afternoon, October 5th, in the circuit court rooms in this city. Mr. Weaver will speak at Adrian at night. Hon. Claude Weaver, who is the Democratic Congressional nominee at large for Oklahoma, isa brilliant orator and is exceedingly well posted upon the vital issues of the day and every voter, regardless of his politi- cal faith should make it a point to hear him. Don’t forget the dates: Butler, Sat- urday, October 5th at. 1:30 o’clock p. m.; Adrian, Saturday, October 5th characteristics, and believing that the| Judge W. F. Wolfe. Inasmuch as/|at 7:30 p. m. Governor cannot be trusted to stand Mr. Funk is in the habit of. making A hitched, would regard any promises | ridiculous assertions oneday and then} Jno. L. Sullivan, former heavy jhe might make as of little value. Then, too, if the President has been keeping his eye politics, he is probably aware by this humbly therefor in his next lucid interval, his attacks upon champion, that he will support Roosevelt. For men 10c to 50c pair. It seems that it was a former Hume boy who was responsible for settling the big street car strike at Pittsburg and Joplin. Bert Mead, one of the Board of Commissioners of that city, was appointed as mediator between the strikers and the railway company. He succeeded in getting the strike settled satisfactorily all around which has been greatly appreciated by the! men who were asking a raise in wages.—Telephone. Sheriff W. J. Bullock arrested Clarence Clements, alias, Clide Coop: er, Wednesday morning in response to a telegram from Sheriff H. L. Hess of Pittsburg, Texas, where he is wanted to answer toa charge of se- duction. Sheriff Bullock had been on the lookout for Clements for sev- eral days but owing to an inadequate description was unable to identify him until he received a letter ad- All the newest kinks $2.50 to $4.50 Packards for Men $3.50 to $4.50 Buster Brown and Agents Bradley Sweater Coats. spells prosperity with The Very Latest Ideas in Ladies’, Misses’ and Chil- dren’s Coats are on display here, Silk Plush Coats, Cara- cal Coats, Chinchilla Coats, Cheviot Coats, and Zibilene Cogts in almost endless va- riety from $5 to $35 al shoe and good wear and worth for Sopondias 50c to $1.50 $1.00 to $2.00 If you need to patronize the drug man, let us give you a tip, go to Hess. The drugs and price are both right. : 36-tf. Long experience in dealing with freight and traffic problems has qual- ified Hon. Jas. T. Bradshaw for the office of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner. And, too, like Billy Painter and Con. Roach, he is an old country newspaper editor. The Young Buffalo Wild West and Col. Cummins’ Far East Shows which exhibited in this city Monday was one of the best exhibitions of its kind ever showing in this part of the state. This is one Wild West Show which does not depend on gun play and the Popping of blank cartridges for its entertainment, but has “the goods.” Genuine cow punchers and broncho busters, expert lady riders, Cossack, Mexican and Indian riders, who pull is known to be an alias of the one as- has announced | sumed by Clements. Clements, when Re-|arrested, was operating a shooting gallery on the south side of the off equestrian stunts which gives the audience one continuous thrill during the entire performance. Among the best acts given was that of Miss An-: nie Oakley, in fancy shooting. Miss Oakley is equally proficient in either Tifle, revolver or shotgun shooting.