The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 3, 1914, Page 6

Gifts for Men Tie Racks with Silk Socks, Tie mirror, handkerchief 1.00 Collar and cuff box with Silk Socks, Tie, Handkerchief, Tie Pin and Clasp $1.00 Fancy box with tie and Nickel plated pencil 50c Fancy box with tie 25c : Mens dress shirts $1.00 Mens soft shirts $1.00 Mens flannel shirts $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Mens sweater coats 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 up Hemstcthed Linen Initial handerchief 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c Silk plated socks 25c Pure thread silk socks 50c Box of socks, 4 pairs, guaranteed $1.00 Fancy box suspenders “‘The Kady’’ 50c Fancy Japanese dresser box with tie 50c Standard box with garters 25c: Cuff button and collar button set 50c Leather belts 50c ° Mens Bradley mufflers 25c and 50c Fancy. box with sleeve holders 25c Umbrellas $1 up Suit cases $1 up Munsing Union Suits cotton $1, $1.50 Munsing Union Suits woolen $2, $2.50, $3 Packard dress shoes $3.50 to $5 Best work shoes $3.50 Felt slippers $1.50 Mens extra good high top boot $5 H & P Dress Gloves lined or unlined $1, $1.50 Gifts for Women Kenyon Rain Coats $5 to $12 Fine Coat and Suits Skirts, furs > Silk for waist patterns 75c up | Silk for dresses 75c up Woolen dress goods 50c up Allover laces, Quaker, for waists 75c up Lace collars, white and ecru, 50c up Organdie collars, plain and embroidered 35c up Lace corset covers $1 up Warner’s lace trimmed Brassiers 50c to $2 Lace caps 50c up. : Beaded bags, $1, $1.50 i Leather bags $1 up Fancy Turkish towels, colored borders 25c up Fine-linen towels (samples) at wholesale Linen doyleys and scarfs White organdie and pique waists $1.25, 1.50. ‘ White silk crepe waists $2.50 to $3.50 Silk peticoats special $2.48 and $1.98 Satteen petticoats 75c to $1.48 a Bradley sweater coats, a fine seller at $2.50 Woolen hoods 75c to $1.50 Knit petticoats. 65c to $1.50 Warners corsets $1 to $6 Silk plated hose 50c pair Pure thread silk hose 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 to $2 pair Fleeced and silk goves and kid gloves Walkers Special fine shoes $2.50 to $4.50. Felt slippers $1.25 to $2 $2.50 Wizard mop and oil combination for $1.50 Bissell Carpet sweeper $2.75 to $3.50 Torrington Vacuum Cleaner and Sweeper $7.50 Gifts for Children Sweater Coats 50c up ; Jersey Sweaters $1.00 = Windsor Ties 25 and 50c Bradley Mufflers 25 and 50c > Woolen Gloves 25c pair up Woolen Mittons 25c pair up Kid Gloves $1.00 pair. Gauntlet Gloves 50c, 75c ir . Whitleather Guaranteed Hose'2 pairs 25c Handkerchiefs 5c up Knit Caps 50c up Boys’ Suspenders 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c Boys’ ties in fancy box 25c Boys’ Shirts 50c Lunch Cases 50c : Munsing Union Suits, cotton 50c, 60c, 75c Munsing Union Suits, wool $1.00, $1.50 Children’s Coats $1.98 up if Children’s Fur Sets Extra Wide Fancy Ribbon 35c and 25c yard Boys’ and’Girls’ Felt Slppers $1.00 pair Boys’ and Girls Shoes $1.50 to $3.50 For the Whole Family Special plaid blankets $1.98 Other blankets 75c to $10.00 Large, fine white quilts $1.48 to $5.00 Special in Comforts $1.50 : Quaker Lace Curtains 75c pair up Quaker Lace Curtain nets 25c up Kiroch Curtain Rods 25c up Large and Small Rugs James Elliott Table Linens 50c up All Linen Napkins $1.50 dozen up Towels from 20c pair up Crashes from 84c up Umbrellas $1.00 up We are Showing a Great Line of HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS for Men, Women, Children from 5c. up Ask for EAGLE STAMPS—We give a stamp with each 10c cash purchase. This is a good time to fill up your booklet—bring it to us—we give you $2 cash or $2.50 in merchandise for i t. You can buy a number of Christmas Gifts with it. WALKER-McKIBB THE QUALITY STORE NEARLY 50 YEARS. EN’ John A. Elgin Dead. John A. Elgin, aged 66 years and The Butler Weekly Times Printed on Thursday of each week indigestion. Kntered st the Post (Office of Butler, Mo., as @econd-class mail matter. children. came with his parents to Missouri PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR = —===j|grew to young manhood. GRAVES CONSIDERS s° Known Decision in January. ~ have developed recently in Jefferson of Judge W. W. Graves of the Su-| they have since made their home. preme Court for the Democratic’ ‘the faith, a Christian in word and trol. = United States Senator. | eed: “There is no doubt that Judge * imina- Mts. Gertrude Hunter of Marshall, tation. ven - je iy eat |Mo., and Mrs, Mattie Silvers of this early in January. | Some of Judge Graves’ strongest !SS- friends declare his attitude is tanta- | Judge Graves is slated for the first; good vacancy on the Federal Judici- | ary will have considerable bearing on | ue ‘ : death. | Of 10 woman candidates for politit Funeral services, conducted the | cal positions in Colorado at the recen- Rev. RM. Webdell were held sy the| election, only two were successful. a‘. Anti-Hog Cholera Campaign. During the last few months the.} 10 months departed this life at his farmers of Bates county have suffer- home on Ohio street in ihis city Sun- ed enormous losses from hog cholera. day afternoon November 29th, 1914, Since hog cholera has become preva- ‘ e@ i after only a few hours illness of acute lent, arrangements have been made j to put on a campaign to eradicate the A S t |] ] + John A. Elgin was born in Lowdon disease from the county. The Uni- || ————————— Various | Methods | It is the farmers’ job to get rid of | , ; ere fa | Besides his wife, three sisters, Mrs. hog cholera and he can do. it if he Graves is seriously considering the x fuse tor * . sabdiinion for rstin Fat | Susan Nordyke of Parsons, Kansas, | will follow good principles of sanita- | In order to raise hogs in Bates i . ision | City and the entiré Community mourn county the coming year without loss ae wl seme Snere. his baansaoye as TN the bereaved family their sad’ from cholera it will be necessary to : do a thorough job of cleaning up and | her is 267. “Jack’’ Elgin, as he was affection- | disinfecting the premises with some ‘ ‘. t |ately known, was a man among men, | reliable agent. Fresh air slacked lime ge cent Bote srageated ‘honorable, courageous, generous to ais very efficient and should be se- after the convening of the General | fault, a loving, devoted husband, faith- | cured in the slacked form by the bar- ‘Assembly, January 6. |ful fo his friends, and a man whose | rel. The lime can be slacked very Others argue that the fact that, Vd was accepted without question | readily when poured out. of the bar- there is a tacit understanding that | Wherever he was known. He was |rel and a small amount of water add- one of nature’s noblemen and we | ed slowly until the lumps are slack- were proud to call Jack Elgin our | ed. This should be spread about the friend. The world is better for his lots and sheds until the ground is 4 i |having lived in it and poorer by his! covered. All hogs exposed to chol-| owing business: jera should be-vaccinated at once to| Appointed a committee county, Virginia, January 29, 1848, versity was petitioned to co-operate | , the youngest of a family of twelve in this campaign and agreed to fur- At the age of 10 years he nish help to carry on the work. Anti-Hog Cholera Clubs have been locating in Saline county, where he organized in twenty townships, Clubs | He was will be organized in the four remain- united in marriage to Miss Maggie ing townships within a short time | GOVERNORSHIP RACE, | Woolery of Johnson county, January ‘and as many other clubs as necessary | ' 28, 1872, and shortly after removed to to completely organize the county. “tat Member of Supreme Court to Make Bates county, locating on a farm be- Every farmer in Bates county is ex-| tween Adrian and Butler where for’ pected to belong to one of these, fia Joy, 29, Several years Mr. Elgin engaged in clubs. There is no charge.for mem- | Pr ciy st Hog Sp ett i i stock raising. About six years ago bership in these clubs and by hav- | Mr. and Mrs. Elgin retired from the ing an organization of this ina ; 3 Ae f 'farm and moved to this city where in every community it is possible to | City. One is the tentative candidacy hold meetings and discuss methods of | At an early age Mr. Elgin was con- “carrying on this campaign. | ay verted and united with the Mt. Ver- subjects will be discussed at these ae i ee hl the non Baptist church and since that’ meetings. For example: Judge Robert F. Walker, also of the time he has always been a staunch, of Handling Hogs, Growing of For- | Supreme Court, into the race for devout and conscientious follower of age Crops, Hog Cholera and its Con- | ‘ |soon as possible. The phone num-|Course in M. L. HURLEY, bandry and Veterinary Science. The Butler Commercial Club met Friday night and transacted the fol- ‘Extension Assistant in Animal- Hus-| the officers .. | Bolen, L. L. . Nix and BUY verte auoarye $5.00 to $15.00 1/011 (c VST 7 Hee ne $1.98 to $12.50 Walker-McKibben’s ;men at the office will answer all/J. T. Hull, Chas. Argenbright, J. E. ; phone calls when I am in the coun-| Thompson, J. E. Smith and Homer try and on my return I will make.ar- Duvall were appointed to make ar- ;Fangements to answer all calls as|rangements for the ‘Branch Short| Public worship at 11:00. m. |Club: Everett D; We Give Eagle Stamps. In Ladies’, Misses’, or Children’s for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT Here you will see a fine selection at the very lowest Price. COME AND SEE. THE QUALITY STORE Bible school 9:45 a. m. , commencing | __ Young Peoples Talk, “(God's Fami- in Butler, December 7th, and a meet-| UY of Animals.” |ing was called for this committee and| Sermon, “God's Care.” of the organization to Junior C. Endeavor 3:00 p. m. meet at Culver’s office Thursday, December 3rd, at 2 p. m. 5 | The following named gentlemen | 4'ess will be given for thoughtful | were elected to membership in. the rysdale, J. S. Brown, W. G, Dillon, A. C. Stuckey, Archie oe Finley, H. B. Alley, F. J. McComb, | "¥esday afternoon at Mrs. McGaugh- Elmer Campbell, Bruce Black, C. 4. |°7'® Senior C. Endeavor 6:30 p. m. Public worship 7:30 p.m. An-ad- + ag “The Two Masters of Choir practice Tuesday evening. Chas. E. Fortune. i male, _ 2h miles uth west of But- of water, :