The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 10, 1914, Page 6

a “ 5 : w ildren } Gifts for Men Gifts for Women _ Gifts for Ch Kenyon Rain Coats $5 to $12 Sweater Coats 50c up j eee . Fine Coat and Suits Jersey Sweaters $1.00 x Tie Racks with Silk Socks, Tie mirror, handkerchief 1.00 Skirts, furs ‘ Windsor Ties 25 and 50c on follar and cuff box with Silk Socks, Tie, Handkerchief, Silk for waist patterns 75c up Bradley Mufflers 25 and 50c off ~__ Tie Pin and Clasp $1.00 ; Silk for dresses 75c up Woolen Gloves 25c’ pair up me _ Fancy box with tie and Nickel plated pencil 50c Woolen dress goods 50c up Woolen Mittons 26c pair up Me Fancy box with tie 25c Allover laces, Quaker, for waists 75c up Kid Gloves $1.00 pair : f ai Mens dress shirts $1.00 Lace collars, white and ecru, 50c up Gauntlet Gloves 50c, 75c par : po: Mens soft shirts $1.00 Organdie collars, plain and embroidered 5c up _ Whitleather Guaranteed Hose 2 pairs 25c ; Mens flannel shirts $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Lace corset covers $1 u Handkerchiefs 5c up Mn Mens sweater coats 50c, $1, $1.50, $2 u , aes Knit Caps 50c up x : paliwat weet we OD Warner's lace trimmed Brassiers 5Oc to $2 Boys’ Suspenders 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c an Hemstcthed Linen Initial handerchief 10c, 15c, 25¢, 35 Lace caps 50c up. Boys’ ties in fancy box 25c ie silk plated socks 25¢ Beaded bags, $1, $1.50 Boys’ Shirts po 2 Pure thread sill socks 50c Leather bags $1 up ev: Munsing Union Suits, cotton 50c, 60e, 7c a Box of socks, 4 pairs, guaranteed $1.00 Fancy Turkish towels, colored borders 25c up Munsing Union Suits, wool $1.00, $1.50 he Fancy box suspenders ‘‘The Kady"’ 50c Fine linen towels (samples) at wholesale Children’s Coats $1.98 up ah Fancy Japanese dresser box with tie 50c Linen doyleys and scarfs Children’s Fur Sets 1 Standard box with garters 25c i ; ni ; Extra Wide Fancy Ribbon 35c and 25¢ yard tin ga White organdie and pique waists $1.25, 1.50. Boys’ and Girls’ Felt Slippers $1.00 pair i. Cuff button and collar button set 50c White silk crepe waists $2.50 to $3.50 Boys’ and Girls Shoes $1 50 to $3.50 ee Leather belts 50c Silk peticoats special $2.48 and $1.98 Famil i Mens Bradley mufflers 25c and 50c¢ Satteen petticoats 75c to $1.48 For the Whole Family Se Fancy box with sleeve holders 25c Bradley sweater coats, a fine seller at $2.50 Special plaid blankets $1.98 shi Umbrellas $1 Other blankets 75c to $10.00 : i phere ie Weoey oun |e are Large, fine. white quilts $1.48 to $5.00 te Suit cases $1.up_— Knit petticoats 65c to $1.50 Special in Comforts $1.50 He Munsing Union Suits cotton $1, $1.50 Warners corsets $1 to $6 if Quaker Lace Curtains 75c pair up ‘a Munsing Union Suits woolen $2, $2.50, $3 Silk plated hose 50c pair : Quaker Lace Curtain nets 25c up i kard dress shoes $3.50 ta $5 Pure thread silk hose 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50 to $2 pair Kiroch Curtain Rods 25c up i Packai ; ie Best work shoes $3.50 Fleeced and silk geves and kid gloves Large and Small Rugs ‘0 ‘i 4 Walkers Special fine shoes $2.50 to $4.50. James Elliott Table Linens 50c up “8 Felt slippers $1.50 Felt slippers $1.25 to $2 All Linen Napkins $1.50 dozen up 1 Mens extra good high top boot $5 $2.50 Wizard mop and oil combination for $1.50 -| Towels from 20c pair up - Le H &P Dress Gloves lined or unlined $1, $1.50 Bissell Carpet sweeper $2.75 to $3.50 - Crashes from 8c up no Beacon Brand Rubber boots $3.75 to $4.50 Torrington Vacuum Cleaner and Sweeper $7.50 Umbrellas $1.00 up ag We are Showing a Great Line of HOLIDAY HANDKERGHIEFS for Men, Women, Children from 5c up sor fat Ask for EAGLE STAMPS—We give a stamp with each 10c cash purchase. This is a good time to fill up your booklet—bring HR it to us—we give you $2 cash or $2.50 in merchandise for it. You can buy a number of Christmas Gifts with it. ner, . f Go Beacon Brand : r @ LY ? Ct Rubber Boots i om < : And Arctics cs : . : 2 4 Re : i THE QUALITY STORE NEARLY 50 YEARS. : building. The chief Justice took an | Watson publisher, is named as de-| Miss Pear! McCann has returned | troops present to add a military tone| Friends here received word fo the we si afternoon off and entertained callers |fendant in the Tribune suit. Both pa-, home from Topeka, Kansas. to'the Missouri Day celebration. | effect that Mrs. J. H. Fleming, .who o who tendered congratulations and pers are afternoon dailies. Taxes for the year 1914 now due, ,!he members of the Missouri com-| formerly made her home with the Lo good wishes. ‘ ere, Books open in my office, northeast! ™ission are: John L. McNatt, Au-|late Col. C. R. Walters here, but now Go atid Rae i eS . corner basement court house. 3-tf/rora, Mo; John C. Cunningham, |resides with Mrs. Dan C. Davis at s State Bank Commissioner J. T. | Washington, D. G., Dee, 6Sena- SN John S. Walker, City Collector. Caruthersville, Mo; W. D. Smith, Newton, Kansas, fell down stai ‘ nn | 2 , } | » Kansas, fell-down stairs a 1 Mitchell has had under consideration ‘tors Stone and Reed and the remain ; Be | es ¢ h ; = fdmaadétal-dave ancattan: row the |; poeeainy he ee th The Journal editor visited the Bates | Princeton, Mo; W. A.~ Dallmeyer, day or two ago, fracturing her hip a Ee . vi C Bs Peasanl ar men rs 0} ' e em rs oF the ‘County Poultry Show at Butler Mon- | Jefferson City, Mo., and Norman M. and receiving severe bruises. She ue Cig oh ap rive and inatitatian | Missouri delegation in the House, ar-' day afternoon and is pleased’ to say | Vaughn, St. Louis. ' was taken to the Bethel hospital for as ess an elite J.Z. Miller, Jr., head of ‘ved in Washington Dec. 6 for the that it was a great success. Thechick-- cecretary H. E. Sheppard of the treatment. Mrs. Fleming is in her sid utered at the Post Office of Butler, Mo., as PSE eas ake opening of Congress to-morrow, Mis- | en exhibits included many breeds but | p; 4 yore ig PP R | 87th year and an injury of that kind su os. ond-class mail matter. the Reserve Bank in that city. The, » | : y Rich Hill Commercial Club, says that |; tio Sees: -_-— | offer is for the position of vice presi-\Souri will present a full attendance ' the Barred and White Rocks, White the Commercial Clubs along the line, is hard on one of herage. Her many os PRICE, $1.00 PER YEAR dent of the company and trust officer, when the gavels fall in the two | Dvandeties, Orpingtons and R. I. | of the Missouri Pacific south of Kan- biel oe her speedy re- and == —=====' at a salary of $10,000 a year. Should houses.” Senator Stone expressed | sips the larger part of cas City, including Butler, Rich Hill, > vain fe MISSOURI NEWS FOR , Mr. Mitchell accept he will be next to|amusement at the denunciation of Re pr show. The Indian Run-| Nevada, Lamar, and Carthage have| Atthegreater Buffalo Poultry Show acc E THE WEEK IN BRIEF. President W. T. Kemper, the rank-|President Wilson, Secretary Bryan" ducks were numerous and made’ united in filing a protest with the Mo. |in Buffalo, N. Y., Judge Graves en- bs in of the University i Officer of the company. Mr. ‘and the administration's Mexican and tf pretty exhibit. The exhibits in pacific officials against the change in tered eleven dark Cornish fowls in Ge The 1915 captain of the aren Mitchell has until January 1 to decide | foreign policy by former President | ther lines were not so numerous but’ running of trains as at present sched- | five different classes. He won first ay of Missouri Sicha Ph Pic | whether he will accept. | The wider Roosevelt, which was displayed un- | Were classy.-—Adrian Journal. ‘uled, on account of the delay in re- cock, first cockerel, first and fourth cor Speelman, left end for ea se | field that will be afforded his financial | der big headlines in one of the Wash-| The Missouri building at San Fran-| ceiving the early mail, including Kan- , hens, first and fourth pulléts and first on using he last Sele e f the | Ability as well as the larger salary is /ington morning papers. ‘‘Yes, I: read | cisco will be finished about Dec. 15.,|sas City papers. Under the former 9d pen. Out of the five classes ot the i ra “* | very tempting to him. His salary as/it,’’ said the Senstor, ‘“‘but what a {and it is planned to have it ready for schedule, the mail arrived from the | Judge Graves took a blue ribbon out : 4 Tiger nisin meta il 2 1 sbi State Bank Commissioner is $3,500 a}dead duck says doesn’t interest ore dedication early in February. Plans | north east at 7:55 a. m. and under of each, and every bird he entered, ~ had of Coach ‘ newer vt e ps | year. {much or anybody else. ‘I don’t) for fitting celebration of Missouri Day | the late change made, this mail would | Was a ribbon winner. No western - sas paige pe ieee nex vee An aeroplane service will be estab-|think Roosevelt's gyrations or ful-|at the fair are being pushed by the/not arrived until 1:40 p. m., which | breeder has ever before gone to ph on the first ballot. - 7 | ished to ake mail from the Kansas|™inations are regarded as vital by | 35,000 inembers of - the Missouri) is very unsatisfactory. Hence it is| Buffalo and made a clean sweep like: my John O’Boyle, 75 years old, a resi- City, Kan., Post Office and substa- the American people to any great ex- | Society in California. Gen Arthur A. | hoped the matter will receive favora- cod Bes lending Cornish breedets ' dent of Brookfied, Mo., died at his|CiY: Kan, Fost Cilice aud’ eibelmltent Itis a waste of time to talk|Murray of the United States Army, ble consideration at the hands of the |iovadnt Sate irene th Be, cat home in there Dec. 4. -Mr. O’Boyle City, Mo., if plans contemplated by | about him or anything he says.”” | who is one of the society, will have rallroad officials.—Review. Democrat Tribune. : in was a Democrat and a man of won- the P iat hari De aii are cake : = ac bef derful memory of men and things Hed outs accord 7 ‘" fensiv. cake pertaining to politics. He could recull ei ung #0 letiars, at “the name and politics of the Governor ed. Joseph Stewart, Second Assist- ‘ Ee ane tor. or. Congressman from any ant Postmaster General, in writing to @ @ 3 — - © f _ the Sena a pita William A. Hovey, chief clerk in the ee nf wh state or congressional district in the| railway mail service division, ‘asked Mos = ; » > re Ube OB aS |for information. regarding the topo- i Great! y R educ : eee The visiting committee of the gen-' graphy of the district and an opinion ai : ue 2 © d gts eral assembly spent Dec. 4 going as to the advisability of the plan. He : L di be ‘i : over the books of. the Board of| asserted the departnient was consid- : a es : ne Regents of the Fourth District State | ering the establishment of an experi- ; Normal School at Springfield and in- institution for the next biennial period | City, Kas., wrote to the department $100,000 is wanted fora new building. ; | ene a