The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 31, 1912, Page 5

‘ed in Kansas’ City the last of the|for high taxes, and he- has -never| NEW STYLES IN $18 $20 $22.50 forms. Young men’s two and three button Shape-maker FAMILY OUTFITTERS “THE DAYLIGHT STORE” SOVERGOATS AND SUITS Just received from Hart, Schaffner & Marx. The world’s greatest tailors of Men’s Fine Clothing. Suits.in three button Varsity model in men’s for stout, slim, stub and regular Overcoats in Automobile or Chesterfield, Regular or Convertible Collars and Cravanette $25 or Semi-English models. All Wool Guaranteed Clothes, Underwear, Footwear, Headwear American Clothing House We have just re- ceived by express many - packages of NEW THINGS At prices that are below competition and qualities unsurpassed in the market. SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY New Coats, New Suits, New FS | AMERICAN CLOTHING HOUSE | The Democratic party is the only| Buy men’s and boys’ heavy work Vote early. { | party that has goneon record against ' shoes $1.50 up. Black-Arnold. Remember 1910. high taxes. Swat nelnign taxers) J. E. Dowell of Adrian was in the an extended visit with relatives and Miss Nelle Smith visited in Kansas|county seat Monday on a business friends in Spokane, Washington. City the latter part of the week. mission. i And the Honorable Herbert Single-| November 2nd has been set apart) Arnold’s where you get a guarantee Tax Hadley is a closed incident. as Wilson and Major Day. And: so/ with every purchase? D. V. Riley transacted business in| has November 5th. | Sweaters with auto collars or shaw! Kansas City the first of the week. Mrs. H. O. Maxey has returned style. Black-Arnold. The farmer’s champion and labor’s home from a visit with friends in| friend—that’s Major. Sprague Mo. \left Tuesday for a business trip Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Chastain visit-| McKinley still stands with Hadley | through Arkansas. fia Mens Munsing drop-seat Union week. denied it. suit, the only perfect union suit.— Major, Roach, Gordon, Deal and Mrs. Sam Walls of- Adrian enter- | Walker-McKibben. Barker will KEEP YOUR TAXES | tained the Ladies Bridge Club Tues- Mrs. J. W. Buckley arrived from DOWN. day afternoon. Kansas City Friday and is the guest Dr. W. R. Wilson of Foster trans-| New neckwear and faacy goods.—| of her brother, J. T. Hyatt. acted business in the county seat} Walker-McKibben. _ : Overcoats auto collars all prices Tuesday. The Republican politicians are mak- | $5.00 up. Black-Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Edwards of|ing a campaign of slander against; (+ 3 B Newberry of Deepwat- ' . J. BL pwat: southwest of this city, are the proud|State Auditor Gordon. And why Pe pee eas ik ps ours? tant parents of a fine boy, born Saturday, | shouldn’t they? He kept them from letneivonin nahn October 26, 1912. robbing the treasury. ‘ Carhart overalls and corduroys.— Walker-McKibben. : Miss Virgie McConnell of Kansas City is enjoying a visit here at the home of J. F. Ludwick. Bargains in Buster Brown schooy lations, —Walker-McKibben. Mrs. Mollie Smith has returned to Carthage after a visit here at the home of S. W. Fuller. ( 0 4 te New rubber goods. Black-Arnold. Ray Heinlein arrived in this city for Friday to join his wife and son in a Old Men visit with home folks. Can’t keep blue serge suits from Overcoats selling $5.00 up. Black-Arnold. for | “Wilson will cause a_ panic,” Young Men screams a Republican spellbinder. Wilson has already caused a panic— Overcoats among certain Republican politicians. for Choice fall styles in Dress Skirts. Boys Walker-McKibben. Mound Township Sunday School Convention will be held at Passaic Sunday afternoon, November 3rd. Bargains in Brussels Rugs $12— Walker-McKibben. Mrs. H. E. Collins has returned to Nevada after spending several days here the guest of Mrs. J. B. Willard. No one familiar with the legislative record of John T. Barker needs any further assurance that the legal busi- ness of the State will be entirely safe in his hands. COPYRIGHT 1910 BY KUH, NATHAN & FISCHER CO.; ALL RIGHTS RESERVED It's Overcoat Time Now We are showing all the new styles at prices to please your pocketbook. if Step in and see the Garments we show $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20 For Good Clothes go to Conceding the truth of what Taft says about Roooseveltand what Roose- velt says about Taft, the only sensible thing any sensible man can do is to vote for Wilson. Mens extra good socks, 15c 2 pair 25c.—Walker-McKibben. JOE MEYER, |e THE CLOTHIER Gaston chaten aajerty tr _}| Major on November 5th. ] a | Mrs. J. A. Silvers left Monday for Why not buy everything at Black- | J.P. Barton and Chas. Spillman | Miss Anna Shelton has returned to| | Macon Mo. after a several days’ visit | here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. |C. Chastain. Boys’ and men’s dress shoes with ;a guarantee. Black-Arnold. ; Mr. andand Mrs. F. M. Walker | have returned to Mexico Mo. after an | enjoyable visit here with the family \of J. S. Warnock. Keep coming. Black-Arnold. Mrs. John Watts, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. H. P. Porter, has returned to Karisas City: after a visit here. This isa Democratic year and no Democrat soould stay at home. James T. Bradshaw, Democratic nominee for Railroad commissioner, may have aroused the hostility of the corporation ‘interests, but he is a mighty safe man for the Missouri farmer to tie to in this campaign. You auto trade at Black-Arnold. The Honorable John Chickencoop McKinley, who voted against the law making chicken-stealing a felony, will retire to Putnam County after Novem- ber 5th, and the imperial Missouri hen will remain on the job another four years. A fine art exhibit consisting of car- bon photographs and engravings will be on display at the High School No- vember 4-8. A small admission fee will be charged, the funds to be used in the purchase of pictures for the new high school building. The Democratic party lowered the Missouri tax rate thirty-five cents on the $100.00 valuation. Hadley tried to increase the taxes three hundred per cent, and the Republican State candidates are all endorsing Hadley and his record. With every Democratic candidate committed to a policy of low taxation, and every Republican candidate com- mitted to Hadley’s 300 per cent in- crease, it will not take the average voter very long to reach a proper con- clusion November 5th. The difference in the cost of Demo- cratic and Republican rule in Missou- ri for a period of 44 months, as shown by the State Auditor’s books, is $871,- 812.16. The Democrats have saved exactly that much to the taxpayers of the State in less than four years. While Hailey is going about the State attacking Major, Roach and Gordon, he takes pains to never ex- plain, nor even mention the fact of his veto of the bill reducing express rates. He vetoed that bill at the dic- tation of J. L. Minnis, attorney for the express companies. Missouri holds not within her bord- Black & Arnold Clothing Co. John Powell came in Friday for a several weeks’ visit with homefolks. Hon. W. O. Jackson was a business visitor to Clinton the last of the week. Miss Ruby Davis of Kansas City visited here with friends the first of the week. Mrs. W. B. Tyler left Friday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Hall, at Nevada. Mrs. A. Bowen, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Jennie, visited in Adrian the last of the week. Mr. .and Mrs. Geo. Fulkerson, formerly of this city, now residing near Amsterdam, celebrated their 29th—wedding anniversary Sunday with a big dinner. Fleeced underwear. Black-Arnold. Jas. D. Brown and Miss Gertie Smith both of this city, were granted a marriage license in Kansas City Saturday. Heavy union suits $1. Black-Arnold. Clark Kinney, a son of Don Kinney and wife, formerly of this city, and Miss Inez Plum, were united in mar- riage at Emporia, Kansas, Wednes- day, October 28rd. A Fall caps ready. Black-Arnold. ‘Mrs, O. W. Walker and little son of Kansas City are enjoying a visit with relatives and friends near Vir- ginia. 37 kinds cotton gloves and mitts, “the heavy kind.”’ Black-Arnold. Go to the polls early next Tuesday and vote the straight Democratic ticket from Wilson electors to and in- cluding every man on the ticket. Why pay more for goods than we ask. Save your money. Black-Arnold. A most enjoyable event was the concert given at the Christian Church Friday night by Miss Frances Catron and Mrs. Lawrence Pierpont, under the direction of the Dorcas Society. We want you to bring in your checks. Black-Arnold. Former Sheriff Mose Morris, who holds a responsible position with the Armour Packing Co. in Kansas City, came in Saturday for a several days’ visit with relatives and friends. Newcomer, if you want a good place to.trade try Black-Arnold. Mrs. C. B. McFarland is enjoying a six weeks’ visit with relatives and friends in Illinois and) Ohio. She will visit Plain City, Ohio, Amboy, Illinois and St. Louis. Miss May Conner, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Conder, and James Gordon were united in marriage Tuesday morning at. the Catholic church in this city. Father Murphy officiating. The Ladies Aid Society of the Ohio St. Methodist church will serve din- ner in the Lecture Room of the church on Thanksgiving Day. Ev- erybody invited. Chas. L. Fiske, manager of Fiske’s Opera House has made arrangements to get full election returns at the Theatre next Tuesday night, and will have both Western Union Telegraph and Bell Telephone service. Admis- sion 25 cents and balcony 15 cents. F. E. Welch, formerly a resident of Bates county, now located at Spear- ville, Kansas, was in the city the first of the week on abusiness mission and made usa most pleasant call. Mr. Welch is an enthusiastic Bull Mooser and informs us that the Progessives will cast a heavy vote in Kansas. The vigilance of Attorney-General Elliott W. Major and his assistants thwarted the scheme of the standpat Republicans to disfranchise the Pro- gressive party in thisState. Progres- sives should remember to whom they are indebted for the freedom of the ballot. i ; Hon. John Gilbreath of Clinton ad- dressed a large audience of Progres- sives in the circuit court rooms Mon- day evening. Mr. Gilbreath is a forceful speaker and devoted the greater part of his discourse to a dis- cussion of the faults and iniquities of the standpatters whom he clearly “showed up’’ in their true light as reactionaries of the worst possible type. We are in receipt of a communica- tion from Col. Jas. N. Sharp, discuss- ing Township Organization, which we regret was placed in our hands too late for publication. Col. Sharp favors township organization and McKibben-Pahlman. A delightful home wedding oc- curred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKibben, located six miles west of Butler, on Monday evening of this week. The talented and gracious daughter of the home, Miss Mayme- McKibben, became the bride of Mr. George H. Pahlman, all his life a resident of the community where his charming young wife has spent her years of childhood and young womanhood, and now connec- ted with the bank at Amoret where, beyond doubt, his industry and worth will win for him high rank as a_busi- ness man. Young Mrs. McKibben, for a few recent years, has been one of Bates county’s successful teachers. Im- mediate relatives gathered in the drawing room and at 6:30 o’clock the bride’s sister, Mrs. O. W. Walker, sang very feelingly, ‘“Love’s Old Sweet Song,” and as the cadence drifted to its reminiscent ending, the young people entered to the strains of the wedding march, and with them Mr. James T. Pahlman, brother of the groom, and Miss Mary Allen, a girlhood chum of the bride. A solemn and beautiful wedding service was spoken by Rev. Claude S. Hanby, of Butler, who called upon Rev. J. J. Wolf, an uncle of the bride, for the prayer of benediction. The bride and bridesmaid were gowned becomingly and carried roses, The groom and his brother were attired in the conventional black and all the young people con- ducted themselves with studied ease and natural grace. Congratulations having been ex- tended, the guests were called to the dining room where a well appointed wedding dinner was happily presided over by the mother of the bride, as- sisted by Mrs. W. A. Simpson, an aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Pahlman motored to Butler early in the evening and departed on the south bound for a brief tour. They will be at home to their friends after November the first in Amoret, Mo. The gifts were numerous, tasteful, valuable and useful. Constable J. W. Baker arrived here Saturday night from Rich Hill with two prisoners, Gus Elkhorn and J. C. Griffin, who are charged with grand larceny. The two men were lodged in jail here. Democrats, do not under any cir- cumstances trade a single candidate on your ticket. The only hope of Republicans to elect McKinley is to get Democratic votes for him and the word has been sent out from headquarters to trade every thing for the Governor. The Republican party, through Gov- ernor Hadley’s veto of the bill appro- of Immigration, suspended all the ac- tivities of the State in the matter of advertising the State’sresources. And the Republican ticket is committed to the Hadley policies, Let every Democrat in Bates coun- ty vote his ticket straight. » It is some times a great advantage to the mi- nority party to trade in the hopes of electing one or more candidates, but there is never any excuse for a member of the majority party to trade. Rev. Jacob Meeker, who is making speeches under the authority of the Republican State Committee, is alsoa Single Taxer. Pick up any letter from the Equitable Taxation League, look on the reverse side thereof where the names of the Advisory Committee are printed, and you will behold the name of this ‘‘Reverend”’ Jacob Meeker. And yet the Repub- licans claim they are not responsible for the Single Tax! But they are. There should be no such tampering with the tax laws as will jeopardize the prosperity of the Missouri farmer, and it is therefore most important that a Democratic Legislature be sent to Jefferson City next winter. The Democratic party is committed to the policy of low taxes and the Republi- can party is committed to the policy of high taxes. Vote for the Demo- cratic nominees for Representative and State Senator and KEEP YOUR TAXES DOWN. A telegram received Sunday by Mrs. Schlichman announced the death at North Yakima, Wash., of her father, Collins Spencer, who was for a long term of years one of Bates county’s pioneer, prominentand most esteemed citizens. The news came as a severe shock to relatives and a ers three better, greater, cleaner law- | takes as his principal ground for dis-| large circle of friends here, as no yers than C. B. Faris, Henry W. Bond | cussion that the county is in debt and| word had been received telling of and R. F. Walker. They are the ideal|the townships are free from debt, | his sickness, consequently it is pre- men for the Supreme bench and the|drawing therefrom the conclusion | sumed that the summons came sud- Democratic ticket is strengthened by | that local government is superior to|den, and while in his usual health.— their candidacy. the centralized plan. ‘ Appleton City Journal. priating $20,000 for the State Board - Ps RGR AR