The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 18, 1913, Page 4

eee ) Hj Meee ' ? mos ! 7928-7042 ~ i u 7898-7722 These dressy styles are from the newest issue of Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns just re- ceived. The patented Guide- Chart with each pattern insures results—every pattern is easy to make up. The Guide-Chart prevents mistakes. It is Real Economy to Purchase Substantial Materials We Advise the Buying for School Wear of Johnson Percales at 10c yd. Jack and Jill cloth at 15c yd. French Cambric at 15c yd. Best Zephyr Ginghams at 10, 12%, 15c yd. Eden Cloth at 15c yd. Best Outing Cloth at 10c yd. Best Shirtings at 10c yd. ; Best Cotton Poplins at 25c yd. School Hose at 15 and 25c. School Shoes at $2.00. School Ribbons at 10, 12%, 15c. School Dresses $1.00, $1.25, $1.50: Warner's Rust-Proof Corsts Quaker Laces & Lace Curtains Rugs, Mattings, Oil Cloths New Fall Styles r Ladies in Wool and Wash | Get your patterns and come to our Dress Making department for aid in select- ing materials and trim- mings. 7898-7737—18 Pt size requires +f 68 36-inch fabric, 52 yards 42- 2 inch or 5§ yards 54-inch fabric, with 4 yard satin for collar, girdle and cuffs and 3 yard fancy silk or moire for vest. 7828-7942—16 year size requires 53 yards 36-inch fabric, with 4 yard 36- inch batiste or net to trim. 7950—18 year size requires 52 yards 30-inch fabric, 54 yards 38-inch or 5 yards 42-inch fabric, with 3 yard of satin for trimming. 7813-7814—16 year size requires 53 yards s2-inch fabric or 4 yards 54- inch fabric. see them. The -Fall and Winter Munsing Underwear is Here It costs no more than the ordinary kind. The fit does not wash out. other kind. Mens’ Union Suits................. $1.00 up Ladies’ Union Suits............... 1.00 up Youths’ Union Suits......... 75c and $1.00 Boys’ and Girls’ Uuion Suits........ 50c up Ladies’ Vests and Drawers............. 50c asks for one. Special Let of School Coats 1.98 Walker-McKibbens’ THE QUALITY STORE ever shown in But- ler, and would like to have you come and Every Garment Fitted Free in Our Dress Making Department This is positively the best underwear made. It is the most comfortable and will out-wear any A beautiful new Cut Out for any little girl who Comfort is the first thought of most men when buying shoes. Another man may demand style, and if the Stitt another wants tong service. All of these men can find what they want in the PACKARD line. fit, and therefore are com- fortable. They are stylish and up-to-date in every de- tail and will- give service which will be more than satisfactory. Come to us for the Best Shoes in Men’s, Women’s, Boys and Girls’ Carhart Overallls H. & P. Gloves E. & W. Shirts ef i a . steel expert of the House, today laid | Ed. A. Hook to Jefferson City. peatuctay, atieo he had conducted a|career to turn over the office to his The Butler Weekly Times “private’’ inquest. ‘| successor with the country at peace, the blame, if any exists, to the United Printed on Thareday of each week | States Steel Corporation and its at- BGA BTALLCEN esis ail Dicorae tempts to control the crude iron ee au | market. Stanley declared it wasobvious that ;the Pullman officials ‘‘were not over- | anxious to hurry the manufacture of steel cars, because this equipment ; would relegate wooden cars to the All-Steel Cars After July 1, 1918, ' scrap heap at a big expense.” Proposed | State Job for Folk Washington, Sept. 16.—All-steel | is Capital Report railway cars on all interstate railroads | : are by July 1, 1918, or heavy penalties, | Wombonton: D. c. pag Boh was the provision in a bill igtroduced pene J State De Lae et otieae today by Representative Alfred Gallen day, former Gov. Joseph W. Folk of ge Be will be pelodhp Missouri may accept an appointment or more similar bills introduced im-|, Secretary ryan is said to mediately following the Wallingford |"#¥e offered Folk the choice of two wreck on the New Haven Railroad, |Positions—Solicitor of the State De- of ‘partment or membership upon the In- The bill requires, under penalty $1000 for each violation, that on Jan. ere) ome ‘1 of next year no common carrier Entered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo., as @scond-tiass mail matter. PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR Jefferson City, Sept. 16.—The Ex- ecutive committee representing all the telephone companies in the State, held a meeting here today and select- ed Ed. A. Hook of Appleton City, Those held to be responsible are |as he longed to do. Augustus B. Miller, engineer of the of the Bar Harbor train, cident would have been prevented if! bonds of friendship. the company’s rules had not been violated.” He declares the number | of violations of rules by employes “makes a sorry record.” Rival Bids Save U. S. $500,000 on Ship 4 f General Huerta- said the strained White Mountain Fxpress, and Bruce | diplomatic relations between Mexico C. Adams and Charles H. Murray, |and the United States had caused the secretary of the State iation of conductor and flagman, respectively, | Mexican nation to suffer unmerited Telephone companies, to represent them before the State Utility commis- sion in all matters affecting telephone ompanies. Mr. Hook’s chief duty will be to keep the telephone companies advised to all orders made by the commission how each company will be affected and the nature of complaints filed against the companies, with the ap- proved methods adopted by the com- mission for pleading to the same. There are approximately 900 inde- pendent telephone companies in Mis- affliction and had retarded the. paci- The Coroner’s inquest neither| fication of the country. Neverthe- blames nor absolves the New ‘Haven ‘less he hoped for an early solution road. He finds the signals were in of the differences between the two perfect order, and ‘‘whether the ban- ' nations and to see Mexico and the jo signals are obsolete or not, the ac-| United States once more united in the To Shoot Speeders’ Tires Independence, Mo., Sept. 15.—Mo- tor speeding in Independence is to be!’ | stopped if George St. Clair, City Mar- shal, knows himself. He has issued The rider stopped to see what was about and was arrested.