The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 12, 1912, Page 6

: $25 Suits for..... $25 Coats for............. Kid Gloves....... Long Kid Gloves . Driving Gloves... Neckties COLORS—Browns, Blues Bradley Mufflers $22.50 Suits for.. $20 Suits for...... All Ladies, Misses and Childrens Coats Reduced $17.50 Coats for.......... Sensible Holiday At Saving Prices On Sale at HALF PRICE eile he SIZ Be ee vata cians dees Reet: ...$10.00 Other Coats redu Silks for Waists............. 48c to $1.50 Bath Robe Blankets. Handkerchiefs... .. 5c to $1.00 Shawls............ ... $1 to $2 Bed Spreads.. Anand $3.50 Comforts... .50c to $2.50 Blankets...... Fur Gloves...... .. $1.25 to $5 Lace Curtains.. ..25c to 50c Curtain Material.. ‘$17.50 Suits for........... $15 Suits for.............. $12.50 Suits for........- ced in proportion. All Ladies and Misses Tailored Suits — veeee eee 1 BORD ..$7.50 .. $6.25 Choice Stock of Fine Fur Scarfs, Muffs on Sale at 20% Discount. This is a nice saving on furs just at the time you want them. lenis stseacipeonie $2.50 Linen Towels.........50c pr to $2.50 pr . $1.25 to $5 Napkins... Bonin $1.50 to $5 Lunch Cloths.. . $1.25 to $3.50 Table Sets .... .. 39c to $12.50 Lace Collars...........ssseeeeer eee 35c up Waienbse Sl prup _ Jabots...........cceceeeeeeeeeeen eee 25C UP +». 10c to $1.25 Cluny Lace Doilies . $2.50 to $12.80 Drawn Work Doilies ..98c to $7.50 doz. ....81.75 to $5.00 $6.00 to $15.00 and Fancies Leather Handbags. -50c to $7.50 La Porte Dress Go ..50c to $2.25 yd Drawn Work Scarfs Silver Mesh Bags. . $2.50 to $5 Coats, Suits, Skirts at reduced prices. Fancy Work to be Embroiderded Chain’ PULKES) 26 cscs cciagacnsueiee 50c Fur Muffs and Scarfs....... $2.48 to $25 Towels, Pillow Cases Table Scarfs Fancy Back Combs. .50c to $1.50 POthCOAta yi sic4scccg eons sve vcsene 75c to $5 Doilies, Pillow Tops, Gowns Bar Pine: ois ccicasbiccinnciaa seed 25cto 50c Kimonas.... ...$1,50 to $3 Corset Covers, Combination Sets, Etc. Detachable Handle Umbrellas..$1 to $5 Sweaters..... .50c to $7.50 Walker's Special Shoes Suspenders in fancy boxes..25c and 50c Shirte (BG W.)) ccs sess neve eves waves 95c Packard Shoes . Garters in fancy boxes................ Flannel Shirts.. .$1.00 to $2.00 Godman and Buster Brown Shoes Belts and Garters in fancy boxes. Mens Socks.. ....10c to 50c Felt Lined Shoes Stick Pin and Cuff Buttons in box....50c Ladies Hose.. 10c to $1.50 Leather and Felt Slippers are ce S803 | Gisele, 786% $1.50 Suit Cases... .....++-,s1+--B80 t0 $9.00 Golf Gloves... .50c to 75c Table Linens... ..50c to $1.50 Small Rugs............. .$2.00 to $3,75 25c and 50c ets Fae Butler, Mo. ~ Walker-McKibben’s “The Quality Store.” ALL THE POPULAR KINDS OF FUR LADIES GLOVES AND MIT- TENS 26c to $3.50 ‘WHAT TRE CLERKS” | The Butler Weekly. Timea! DO AND DON’T Printed on Thursday of each week H. E. Africa, a traveling saleaivan| ee __-_.... ' who has been making Missouri towns J. D. ALLEN, Proprietor ‘for anumber of years, recently re-| | ” ROBT, D, ALLEN, Editor and Manager | ceived a letter addressed to ‘‘H. E. | ~——-~-——-=-——= | Egypt.’”?. Some friend did’ it for a} selinated a NF Pat ome of Butler, Moa joke, justto see if the Post Office owes ee | Department would be able to deliver PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR the letter. The ‘significance of the item is this: Post Office clerks will exercise their brains and lie awake “IT’S A LONG LANE” \nights getting a freak addressed lét- “The consumer is the man Lam af- ter to its destination, but if a legiti- ter,’’ Jas. B. Duke, the tobacco mag- | ‘mate letter lacks some insignificant [MAJOR HAS NO TIME FOR PLUM SEEKERS | Governor Elect Announces He Must Give Attention to Address and Message Jefferson City, Mo. Dec. 9.—With: the opening of the Forty-seventh | General Assembly less than a month | | Public Bais I will sell at public auction at the) i ‘jail yard in Butler on Saturday De-| “cember 21 at 1:30 o’clock p. m., the! , following property: 7 Horses—Six year old gelding; | five year old dark bay gelding; fami- ‘ly horse, bay, 10 years old; 7 year jold mare, sorrel, splendid family | |mare; bay horse 8 years old; bay | NOTICE LARGE METAL SIGN IN FRONT OF FARMERS BANK. ' Surplus Jumps From $20,000 to $40,000 in Four Years. Just four years ago the Farmers |Bank placed a large metal sign in | fromtof the Bank which at that time |read Capital $50,000, Surplus $20,000. away and the inaugural address and horse 5 years old, all the above ani-| You will notice that it now reads message and other important matters | of State needing all of his time, Gov-' elect Major today “announced _his/ course in regard to the few positions | ‘mals good drivers, single or double. ' Spring horse colt. | Cattle—4 head extra good milch | ‘cows, all will be fresh in the early nate is quoted as having said. This en- | mark in its address, it usually is shot |for which he has not made appoint-| spring. 2 excellent spring calves, 1 gagingly frank statement is remark- back to the sender fora more expli- | able for but one thing—its supreme|cit marking. For example, a man honesty. ~ ‘sent a letter to a Colorado official and We have been told for so long by|marked it ‘Statehouse, Denver.” the trusts that prices of articles of |The name of the state was omitted. common use were governed by such! And the letter came back.—Kansas pertinent occurences, as a fog in peky Times. London, a breeze in Kansas or the! BG Ea GATaAN®, discovery of the North Pole, that Mr. WHERE'S AT, AT? Duke’s straighforward assertion’ Here’s where we weep! Barely leaves us gasping for breath. It is, had our old friend, W. O. Atkeson, astounding, but come to’think of it, | been snugly seated in an office, had _,. we have known it for a long time. ‘himself bewhiskered and prepared to| ‘®eAnd the tobacco trust is not alone. | enjoy life, when looms up the fear- ool trust, the sugar trust, the | some spectacle of a Democratic Gov- Met and 57 varieties of combi- | ernor with a sickle keen, and his of- Beavo-camped on the trail of fice is to go glimmering. Such a ispecting consumer for many ; life! Yesterday he floating down the fiewls. In fact they have been after Osage with a small brass cannon) for so long that we are just about! | bombarding Republican doctrines in- out of breath, not to mention patience, | |to the aborigines; tomorrow he float- money and other minor considera- | ‘eth up Salt River. Yesterday he tions, and we consumers, beginning | measured hotel sheets for the erate | ~ to realize that this game of being |and routed the nimble bed bug; to-/| “after’’ some one is highly profitable, ; | morrow he hath no more job than a are just about to give a striking imita- | | rabbit. Yesterday he was W. O. At- tion of the proverbial worm in the act | \{keson of Jefferson City, tomorrow of turning, and we know of no finer, he is Wo Atkeson of Bates County! jucier game than that which has been | Selah!—Clinton Democrat. in pursuit of us for so long. ao iene re We will be equally as frank as Mr. Masonic Election Duke is said tohave been, and we; At the regular election of Butler are going to work along the theory | Council No. 22, Royal & Select Mas- of a prominent Missourian who some | ters Tuesday evening, officers were time since remarked that the way to | elected for the ensuing year as fol- busta trust is to ‘‘getits money.” |lows: - T. L M., A. L. McAnally, We note that a horticulturist has| Deputy M., R. F. Lisle, “gucceeded in ‘“‘crossing” the Ben| P.C. W.,C. A. Allen, Davis apple with the Jonathan, which} Treas., J. M. Catterlin, ments. To answer all letters which are| pouring in became a task several weeks ago beyond the ability of the; three stenographers. “I have n6w selected the heads for! ‘all department. SomeI have made | public, the remaining ones I will not announce until after January 1. My friends and the public generally have been considerate, indeed about pre-| | senting their claims without personal interviews. Iam grateful for this kind consideration. “The balance of my time I must now devote entirely to official work, | jand in preparing my inaugural ad-, \dress and message to the Legislature. | I will, therefore, be unable to make personal engagements to discuss po- sitions further until after-1 beceme Governor. “I announce the fact of having made my selections for all the heads to the end that it may save the send- ing of indorsements, or calls for per- sonal conferences on questions which have already been settled, or about matters which cannot be taken up until after I take the oath of office as Governor.” Public Towels are Barred Washington, D. C. Dec. 9.—The common towel was ordered abolished from railroad cars, vessels, all other interstate vehicles, and from stations, by Secretary MacVeagh of the Treas- ury Department to-day, inan amend- | heifer and 1 steer. Hogs—5 head Duroc Jersey shoats | will weigh about 140 pounds each. Buggies, Wagons, etc.—Double ‘buggy, 2 single buggies, several sets ‘stock saddle; spring saddle. | 2or3 sanitary cots; 12 gauge Win- chester Repeating shotgun, 2 sets barrels, like new; 12 gauge double Remington shotgun, hammerless. Terms:—All sums of $5 and under, cash. On sums over that amount, | credit of 9 months time will be given on bankable note, to bear 6 per cent | interest. 5 per cent off for cash. W. J. Bullock. C. E. Robbins, Auctioneer. Banker Held as Forger | Clinton, Mo. Dec. 10.—John Ogden |the former deepwater banker, this ' morning waived his preliminary and was held to trial in January on three charges of forgery. ‘He has procured no counsel, and al- though his bail was fixed at $1500, he made no attempt to give bonds. Although he has laid on his back in his cell for twelve days since his arrest, he walked several blocks to the Justice’ 8 offce and climed stairs W A Williams to J N Sellers pt lot t bik 5 Littles ad Hume $200. WB Cook to Dan Daringer 30 a sec 21 Walnut $1100. 5 Sa mnan Se BT Seas 9 sec port eae T Kiser 40 0 sett. $1 Deepwater: $937. “ola chapel $50. double and single harness, heavy | Capital $50,000," Surplus $40,000. | This gain of $20,000 in surplus in the last four years is more than double the gain of any other hans in Bates county. This increased stamp is the best evidence for our customers that they are depositing their money with a safe and prosperous bank. We invite others to avail themselves of the unexcelled service rendered by a bank with theJargest resources | of any bank in Bates county. Roberts-Rosemond. Roy Rosemond and Miss Edyth | Roberts were married a day sooner i than their friends expected last Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. |W. F. Roberts at the hour of eight- thirty. Only the members of the family were present..Rev. Atkins of the Christian church pronounced the ceremony in a most beautiful and impressive manner. The bride is the youngest daughter and has grown | | : the gift. Do not forget that we take subscriptions to all are, magazines and newspapers at lowest prices. - : We MEET ALL CLUB PRICES | advertised and take renewals the sanié a fiew: Have. , the same privilege as the. bigger agencies. Bring or kelephine ioe wea as anit = save yourself time, money: and, trouble. A é i year’s subscription to some ¢ ‘magazine — he makes an excellent Xmas or New Year gift. gai. We turnish appropriate cards ep eee from childhood, to ‘heautiful young womanhood in this city, and the wish of many friends is that she may be vouchisafed all the joy and happi- ness she so richly deserves. The groom is associated with Mr. Edwards in the clothing business and although he has been a resident only a few months, he is held in the high- est esteem by those who know him and admired for his good ‘qualities and is #rustler full of. business .acu- men. They start to housekeeping immediately in a home the groom. has prepared and richly furnished for the installation of its mistress. The many friends of the happy young couple wish them along, happy and © prosperous life.—Lebanon, Kas. Times. The Church With a Welcome. Sunday School attendance ought to be just as prompt as that of the pub- lic schools. Let us see how many will really try to be on time at: Sun- day School next Sunday morning. One thing is certain, no teacher will be late if he or she has her heart in the work. Sermon subjects for next. Sunday: . As Life’s Day Grows Shorter, and Advice About Answering an All-Im- portant Question. The minister has been absent for two weeks assisting ina successful Revival in Neosho, Mo., and is now back. Meet him face to face next Sunday, nering and evening. | CLUB PRICES