The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 19, 1914, Page 4

ol ; lige Eagle Stamps — ; ; 4 e e ? ps is The Butler Weekly Times Eagle Stamps pay you a dividend—Ask. for them. ee" _|Good Things That Are Selling NOW Meee bi 5 ds Blankets 98c pair : 33 ee SWoeauail Knit Petticoats 50c up PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR ‘ : = RE rig es |p ee Silk Petticoats $2.48 USE WALNUT. Satin Jersey etc. ; It has been suggested by the cone Satine Petticoats 75c up tractor and others that the specifica- p tions for the State Capitol be changed Bradley Swéaters 50c up so that black walnut shall be used for} = Jersey Sweaters $1.00 interior finishing in‘places where ma- - é fs 7 hogany and other foreign woods are New Organdie Shirt Waists $1.25 now required. |The idea ttl waz| New Sill Shirt Waists2.50 & 8.50 projected it was planned to use Mis- Organdie Collars 25c up : souri material in every place where 7 = Missouri could furnish a suitable Laundered Collars and Cuffs ray ie pee eld Walnut oomnes Se ee hid 50c set 'Z@ $ // ie of those requirements. lack walnu * ‘ \ = i is a Missouri tree and the wood it sup- Knit Dutch Hoods * - plies has a richness of color and Knit Caps 50c up beauty of grain which put it in the aus with the best fyenitiony woods New Silks—Taffeta ‘ i at grow in any country. It is now ; Fi aoa hard to find and high in price, butnot} - Messalines, Poplins, etc. $1.00 up : oO re CW oO a & ee Neate wate anrierce ere _ NOW Faiecanst Mtrlbed Silks t ay buy it. Only, Paria aes New Vestings ‘New stylish coats in great profusion here. nut, which is in high demand in their| New Fur Trimmings ‘ Ladies’ Black Coats in the new fabrics .......... Hae ainea tees mame cc by 64 $5.00 to $30.00 count thoy h Sonlesiat Nate. Mis. New Quaker Laces ° 4 Extra large sizes also for extra large women ‘ sour! show eep its ind ust ‘ * FY : the best to be found within the bord-| Edges and Allover / ; pad wotheas Coats.........:.. eben estes en eeee teens ance enee steer eea ae e ou Seautitul public building, “St. Louis | Holiday Ribbons 10¢ bat ChUBTONE MOAI. ck cos ncatuouiten ae ue eee evi scg Caan tints SUED Repub it ae Special lot _ Special lot coats, colors and black, only..... $5.00 The Odd Fellows at Adrian Wide Fancy Ribbons 35¢ yd _ Choice styles and qualities; perfectly tailored suits for....$15.00 A good deal of interest had been Beaded Bags $1.00; $1.50 , ; argiel te lage of Patescoumt)| Sik Howe 6: to $1.50 New Furs $3.50 up. see Pty to where Grand Master Morrison Kimona Crepes 20c and 224c New Skirts $5 to $10. James Bilt sable binder SVs Huy end have Pritchett would hold'a school of in- . bought for many years our table linens from this manufacturer struction in Bates county, and it was Mercerized Kimona Silks 35c Our expert dressmaker fits each garment free. direct, and at all times offer you the best values in linens. settled by competing for a month to F We have a dozen or so of Dress skirts to close Table linens 50c up. Napkins $1.50 dozen up. see which lodge could get the larger pe Deane TOW eit unolesale out at $1.50. ' : Handkerchief linen 50c up. Linen sheeting $1.00 up. ae of Senne et inidation. Yd wide comfort cretonne 10c te Art linens 50c up. Linen crashes 10c yard up. * rian age juste: ani won. q - : ‘ Hence the school was held at Adrian| _ Mens Flannel Shirts $1.00, $1.50, Our shoes are all bought from the manufacturer and warranted as represented. ~*~ ee sees yi mene $2.00 SHOES New_lot _baby-shoes this week -50c pair up. ——— setae in the afternoon the Gran: er |- eee ze | oR RNS Oe a ___Ne: 5. made an enthusing speech thatevoked Men’s Neckwear 25c and 50c Walker's Specials for Women $2.50 to $4.50 Packards for Men $3.50 to $5.00 hearty applause. He has the right Mens Silk Socks 25c and 50c Walker's reliable Work Shoes $3.00 and $3.50 Fi ring and the brethren approved and Special lot Buster Brown high shoes at 50c to $1.00 pair reduction. Son i taitaey be Mens Heavy socks 15c, 2 pr 25c Mens rubber boots ‘‘Beacon’”’ $3.00, $3.75, $4.50 extra good © ee! a coat, Munsing Underwear costly costumes adde greatly to the Mens H. & P. Gloves $1.00, $1.50 . | : Se aece usescutees bom. Big Warr Mittens 500 ‘ Is in a class by itself. It will out wear—out wash—out fit—out comfort any under- all the Bates county lodges were A wear anywhere near the price, therefore will out save any underwear made. Our present. _| Cotton Mittens double thumb trade is constantly increasing. We have a full line now. ° wane ged Benes beats aan BORE Mens cotton union suits $1.00 and $1.50 Mens wool union suits $2, $2.50, $3 that was a real feast and highly com- Mens Initial all linen Handker- Ladies union suits $1.00 to $3.50 - : Ladies vests and pants:50c plimented by all feasters. chiefs 25c Childrens union suits 50c up—Wool union suits $1.50. Youths union suits $1.00 io fel Sh laa Louse put Special Wizard M dil For infants we sell the “M” vests, bands and underwaists done; and was witnessed by even a ecia Izar op and UI 9 ie rr ardee tat ae prescient p piled on SPECIAL Warner’s Rust Proof Export Corsets —$1.50 grade for $1.00 afternoon; many having arrived by F autos too late for the afternoon work. Come and see us—We want your trade ’ The Grand Master took occasion to H instruct and criticise after the work Walker-Meki ens ; e 9 was over; and his instruction on the j a era ] Cc ] en & unwritten work of the order was full and accurate. He settled many nice The Quality Store. " points and disposed of many petty Q id ie ‘ The Quality Store Nearly 50 years. differences, which often provoke dis-| We Give Eagle Stamps. Our store will be closed all day Thanksgiving. utes. He also addressed the Re- bekahs after a late lunch and thej~ rs school was dismissed at a late hour| Virginia-Grand View Pick-Ups. Paha ais her Ree ” It is very cold at present, It froze Rich Hill Entertains Royally | ‘ Presbyterian Church. j Change in Dates. Anti Hog | Mr. Hilles’Scents Trouble greatly strengthened in the spirit of |i¢e Sunday night and Monday. The County Federation of Com- Bible school 9:45. All on _ time Cholera Campaign. |. Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the mercial Clubs met in Rich Hill Friday | Txt sonia’ soroics wed promeank Collen Rah Nad de ihe Agriculture | Republican National Committee, has evening with over two hundred in at-| - Public worship at 11 a..m. Young ; erseal Fe ge | discovered that President Wilson and tendance, with every club in the | peoplestalle, an objectlesson: “ASock Bern comaonan 8 bg rar A oyier wall mipanibgeDemucrats:i0 county represented by a large dele- | that is going to Belguim.”’ change in their plans: No mestag ern and ‘the departments are friendship, love and truth. Mrs. Geo. H. Thompson visited The Adrian bunch is all right. |last week with relatives and friends They were cordially fraternal and|in Pleasanton, Kan. She returned made the visitors feel that it was good | home Saturday evening accompanied to be there. by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chase in their | cation, this meeting bei ‘ or iyi | th 5 g being the largest} Sermon: Thanksgiving and|\; ig | now at the mercy of Tammany Hall auto. E i Lt Selene will be held at Spruce or Summit! beca : Corn shucking is the order of the bei viceacsce tiie ill ooh ale o| Tana CE 3:00 p. m. Senior C. | peace bases Saturday, and the meet- | says are 20 Coneresomen, ‘who ee Pleasant Ridge, Mo. |day now. The meeting was opened and pre-|E. 6:30 p. m ing at Butler will be held at 1:30 p. balance of power inthe Lower House. : Nov. 16th, 1914.| John Turner left this week for|sided over by Mayor Henry Sheppard| Public worship 7:30 p.m. Sermon|}" instead of 3:30 p. m., at the Court! Assuming that there are 20 Congress- Mr. Editor, Bates County Times:— | Kansas City to attend an automobile |and the address of. the evening was/for thinking persons. Pahie Things yon a) eae will be joined | pet Eder ated ilies are ta Z pi | fo Tammany; that they . 10th, 1914, being the 45th birth- - Bi of Mrs. Geo. W. "Minnick, about — : eee Tor Celtis Boostee Clu “aut ie be Left if We Follow | at Butler by George Ellis, and they}can be combined against the Presi- 20 of her neighbors and goof friends | M's. Walter Richmond, of Fuller, | (oY ting the benefits to be derived Union Thanksgiving sérvice in th | promlee us a great meeting. Sick’ dent and that they do so combine this with well filled baskets, gave her a Kaneas. ig visting bet parents, Mr. |FeoaG cuployment of a farm ed Disciples Church on Thursday Even- | igs willbe furnished Saturday for fact will stil be true: pace Ay v t thes t ; r of e | reatmen| % i rest clog Hr et herp bene aun meagan tenn Braker Wats WIT ae nt fo ad ae Se hills. It was a lovely day and dinner | Co" for John Harper. other counties in the state along this|fund of the city will be presented, ofthe above changes. These men tion. Does Mr. Hilles wish it under- was spread out in the yard ona long| Arthur Tracy spent Sunday with|}ine. Mr. Carroll made a most ex-|and an offering will be taken for the | *Y, they will hold meetings at Spruce / stood that Tammany ng 4 count on i ini table and thedinner served did not | Doc. Harper. cellent talk, logical, convincing and | same. and Summit later. Republican support i bunt for indicate hard times by any Frank Boyles is helping his brother | forceful and his remarks were well} Everybody cordially invited. Thomas B. Webb jobs and. The Republic is Henry Boyles shuck corn. received. « C. H. Ticknor, Minister. ad rather inclined to think that there are Mr. and Mrs! S. B. McFerrin Brief talks were made by A. H. a Thomas B. Webb, whose sudden|a good many intelligent and patriotic out last week to spend the sinter Culver of Butler, Buford Bryant of _ Daniel Smith Dead. death at the home of his daughter, | Republicans who will cariotrt the with their son, Bert and family. , J. A. DeArmond of Butler| Daniel Smith, aged 75 years, de-|Mrs. John H. Stone, in this city Sun- | President at the next session, just Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Jun- i : this life Sunday evening, No- | day morning, November 8, came as a| they did at the last session, and dy; one day last wrnele a Hae bi calling the| vember 15, 1914, at the home of his | shock to the erttire community, they will be the more ready to : y . y: iit Club| daughter, Mra. L. Daniels in Charlotte |@ native born Missourian and at the if the Tiger shows his teeth. Jas. H. -Raybourn acted master. Short talks were made by Mr. Raybourn, Judge J. T. Day of Galliton, Mo., Ben F. Wix, Clark Wix and. others. Mr. afd Mrs. Minnick were well pleased and both exp! their feelings that it was ss ” meeting to order: one of the brightest.days in their} Henry Boyles has been limping pace Bea 4 ae lege sup-|township, after a long illness of |time of his death was 79 years ofage.| All of this is said, it -will journey of life together. After din-|around for about a week as the re-| per and escorted them to the Jaeger t's diseases. + He was an active and devout mem- the assum: ner the time was spent in early day | sult of a kick from his colt. ‘where a bounteous s; Sm in| ber of the Primitive Baptist Church, | Hilles ; reminiscences and si! old time 3 oO. was Beate coun, a faithful, upright man, true to His locating in Bates inciples, honorable and courageous. Public Auction He tly’ clasping in his bands his Bible. blic auction on the : ; | : oe threé