The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 21, 1901, Page 5

C. G. & M. M. next Saturday. Regarding the ] Spring Suit. | we are selling at The maple trees are budding out You don’t want to be guided gitogether When you buy a watch, the | truck to Jim’s ©. G. & M.M | ir by appearances. Thousands of blackbirds ved from the soutl ave ar. uestion you ask the jew- | dieation that spring is here , ee | Geo. F. Ruble, a wealthy and t der i8, “Has it a good move- ly pected f pepe ea hoe Pyent?” Younsk that question favored us th st of the week gecause you want the move- Bites — He ment 0 e1V 1 Cor! ni Seabed reed or on —periect satisfaction room f¢ should ask the same 4g on ia Gehe 5 githe clothier “Has the suit putting ; a “good insides VITA LS’—how | t jit made?” Most clothiers jz point out only the attractive ie ae r outside features of tl Ost Canc na, Mont.. tt : Jon't want nav it., : : pets. Don open winter, ' minoee puch about the inside tailor- | boom is looked , pnee 7 |remits for renew ing because they can’t. We Dr. Boulware retu day morning f county, wher even ean and will take spe ial care inshowing you how carefully illness of bis sister the inside tailoring is done in } Another shipment “Ws shape. are for the money ican Clothing House our garments, t oassure of per Over” shoes veauts.’ fect fit and permanent We don’t strive to see how cheaply we can sell, BUT HOW GOOD, This is the time up your home. N to the appearance of ¢ paint, ar blue grass law ers and ornamental trees Sandford Hardy teflex, at Comanel him success and hope he will pockets, and advise him to of controversies with pre: andatafair price. If quality counts with you our clothing isdecidedly the best. his ht shy her vchers Newest style suits, at “ + G.5 9.00 “é is “ “ 10.00 The body of a white man about A “ “ 6 12.00 40 years of » with a ty-pound 15.00 stone tied around his neck, was =e found in the river about four miles 18.00 below Lexington, Mo., a few days ago. Go to your school election on Tues- day, April 2, vote for every proposi tion that tends to improve your schools and vote for H.O. Maxey, democratic ‘nominee for school com- missioner. Our popular young friend Joseph Reeder, called and had THe Times sent to his address at Adrian. He and his beautiful young wife have located on a fine farm in Mound township. M8 8Boys OUTFITTERS “TLER WEEKLY TIMES OCAL The prisoners in the jail at Clinton are being worked on the roads. The last few days the sheriff has been us- ing them breaking rock on the pub- lic square and filling up the holes about the hitch rack. teEMS More than half of the town of Bis- marck, Mo., was destroyed by fire Monday night. The town has no fire department and the high wind made it impossible for the citizens to stop the flames. Tugs’ Telephone No. 37. SeeJ.S. Pierce, west side of square, ten wanting farminsurance. 9-tf Vote for H. QO. ommissioner. Maxey for school C. R. Radford, who has been quite sick for the past two or three weeks, is able to sit up. Mrs ford, who has also been critically ill, is not do- ing so well and is still confined to her bed. Major William Warner wants to pension commissioner. Green badges were in evidence Sun- yin honor of St Patrick’s day. Pull stock of everything newin the linery line at M. & N. Ev: Fr. V. J.S. Pierce is the democratic nom- inee for township trustee. No better man lives in the township. He is as. : Hamilton and family of |honest and conscientious in all his drian have moved to Chickasha, | dealings. Everybody knows Polk Ty. Pierce and he will be elected by a big . majority. See the beautiful line of patterns ‘ A tM. & N. Evans. Opera House Thomas Fenton, a member of the Hoek. “5 grand army, and an old and esteem- ed citizen of Shawnee township, died Friday morning. _ Funeral services were held at Mt. Olivet chureh Sun- day, and was largely attended by neighbors and friends. Call early and make your selection nd avoid the Easter rush at M. & Evans. The farmers west of Adrian are ing an effort to establish a rural] Henry Goodwin performed the du- Toute. ties of the office of constableso satis- factorily for the past two years, that his party renominated him for another term. He is a good man fer the place and should be re-elected. The Hume Telephone says: ‘We publish the Telephone for the benefit of our readers.”” Those who are not readers are of the opinion the paper is published for the benefit of repub- lican candidates. At least that is the conclusion to be drawn in the con- test for school commissioner. Lieutenant Edward DeArmond, son of congressman DeArmond, who recently graduated at West Point. has gone to Cuba, where he has been assigned to the seventeenth artillery. He is a fine specimen of young Amer- ica, and there is no doubting the fact that he will make his mark as a sol- dier if given an opportunity. District, conference of the M. E. rh, South, meets at ElDorado next week. i oe ae c oe presented her hus- ith a beautiful little daughter aThursday last. . and Mrs. J. B. Duvall are re- congratulations over the ar- a fine baby boy. babies, a boy and girl, came the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. ells on Sunday morning last. fire in Armourdale, Kansas, > wiped out almost an entire of residences and business ~T. Cowan, committeeman of tte township, called and had printed for his township mon March 26. Hemstreet, Jeeter and Brown, all good citizens, men of excellent judg- ment anda knowledge of the law, are the democratic nominees for jus- tices of the peace. The two former are re-nominated, having filled the office acceptably to the people. They should and will all be elected. wouldn't it pay to organize a company in Butler and buy Old court house? Handled right money in the old material. mM the way our work shoes are - our customers must have is Ourselves—that we . Sid C. Alexander, who holds po- © BEST %§ erican|_.° r I i Hoy hae rth. American | ition at Jefferson ting x relatives and friends es county SW. Holloway is an active ener-}and Butler last we li- Young man,a good judge of mented us ly. t young man, honest and will no doubt hold his under the new warden. and will make a splendid as- Or. He is the democratic nom: ad should be elected. position Bananas one cent each at Jim’s jand the blue grass lawns are green. returned. Jim’s C. G. 3ring your poultry, eggs and other which is an in- 5 Miss Viola Harris and Miss Pearl | ‘ Porter, of near V irginia. compliment-! See those regular $1 Madras shirts ©4 Our Sanctum on Saturday. , atthe American. We sell hundreds of sacks of White Loai flour, but we never have &M M Remember the township electior i ily ym next Tuesday. e on hand ] elect the entire democratic tic one THe Times for a Woo t a ja sterling your Gap township, voung lady, Judge Rogers J. W. Green of Deep Water, called while in *he city the last of the week He was preparing to start with his wife on Monday for North Dakota His two boys Christopher and Curtis with their families, went with them. Tue Times wishes the good people a safe trip and prosperity in their new home Our popular young friend A. L Gilmore complimented us pleasantly on Friday. He served his township as clerk and assessor so satisfactori- ly that the democrats of Deep Water renominated him, and we doubt not he will n be elected by a substan- tial majority. Trixy Cooper, the little Kansas coon who killed Charles Mills, col- ored, in the rear of Dick Hurt’s bar- ber shop, this city, on the 19th of last November, was yanked up in court the latter part of last week and pleading guilty to manslaughter in the fourth degree, was sentenced to one year in jail and then paroled by the court. Prof. Maxey called on Thursday. He said the wind blew the chimney of the school house in Amsterdam, through the roof it required a workman three days to repair the dama and the professor “making hay” in his canvass. the elements are favoring Maxe) All he needs to insure his election is for the democrats to turn out. Besides its regular line of commer- cial work THe Ties job office printed a large brief for Smith & Denton in the past two weeks. This is one of the strongest law firms in the state, and does a large business T. J. Smith and Charley Denton are not only good lawyers, but most ex- | tickets cellent geutlemen, clever, courteous and accommodating, are close stu- dents and conscientious in loyalty to their clients interests. In renominating Dr. Boulware by acclamation as a member of the board of education of this city, the convention paid that gentleman a worthy, well earned and deserved compliment. The doctor has taken especial interest in the schools since being a member of the board and a better man in the town could not have been selected for the place. T. D. Rafter has been a citizen of our township for a long term of yeas and no man stands higher in the estimation of the good people. He has filled a number of important offices, and always with fidelity and to the entire satisfaction of the pub- lic. Heis a gentleman of the old achool, dignified and courteous at all times, true to his friends and his party. He isa strong man and will command the full strength of his party and, we believe, will be elected by a substantial majority. Attorney W. O. Jackson deserves special mention for his excellent de fense of H. E. Harman, indicted for taking tickets from the Mo. Pac. Ry Co. while he was agent at Rich Hill, | and tried in our. cireait court la week. Prosecuting attorney Horn} was assisted by H.C. Clark. Har-| man had been arrested with the tic possession and confessed | guilt. It looked as if he was aj winner for a place under Warde urke. Mr Jackson. by a brillia ets in his and trustworthy | coup, convinced the jury that the were worthless until signed by nt and secured his acquittal. Messrs. j Township elections next Tues The cou court hou bu The ste The x NY H ° 4} v j s H.¢ was Me sas “ees ( 1 s oad s s H —K L: ur brut }n |: }co jun pi or and could thing. t i husband and family.—Rich Hill Review. 13th Prices paid for hogs at the Kansas City steck yar Saturday were the highest in ¢ i ¢ top price paid was hundred = The bulk B5.55 to », Which was equaled only in 1893, when the top at one time dur- ing the year was $8.05. Light re- ceipts and advance in fresh pork is said to be the cause of the high prices paid Saturday. Assist Nature. You have been told to “hitch your wagon to astar’—that uature will assist you. That's all right. There are times, however, when you should assist nature, and spring is one of these times. Nature is now undertaking to cleanse your system— you take I Sarsaparilla the unde < sful. and | plexion bright and clear. your com- “JIMS SPEGIALS SATURDAY, MARCH 23, Wash your face, comb your hair. put on a collar and hurry to Jim’s C. G & M. M. next Saturday ing to make a clean sweep by selling We are go- brooms at a sweeping price ONE DAY ONLY, A good broom worth 20c for 12e. Bananas worth 20¢ a dozen for le each. FANCY TOILET SOAP, Sweet Jessamine Soap worth 10c a bar for Te. Tivoli soap, worth 10¢ a barfor Te. Glycerine Soap worth lic abar for lle. Best Gunpowder tea worth Tie tb, for 60c Ib. White Loaf Flour worth $1.15 per sack for $1.10. If yeu have never tried White Loaf Flour try it. Twen- ty-five lbs. freeto anyone who re- turns a sack saying they are dissatis- fied with the results. OUR OLD TIME Coffee is the finest flavor and the most satisfactory of any coffee in the market. Examine our California evaporated pears, peaches, prunes, apricots, ete. Jim’s special syrup is the finest quality of syrup sold for 35c per can. Take a can of Colton Peaches home with you. syrup, very sweet and a fine tlavor. Rememberthe bananas go for 1 ce each next Saturday. ONE DAY ONLY, SATURDAY, MARCH + 1.000 We want tol good lard. JIM’S C. G. & M. M. Peanuts, 5¢ @ qu They are packed in heavy | un * m ; r 5 M sa Wiis ~ n ai ay “ s x mn = ol su 2 | ee oe te Coe Thiee-Quarter an No housein Butler has ever attempted to show the ne wecarry. You do not ve bo ore from sam we have the carpets at a saving of not less than ten cents per yard and can deliver it within an hour from the time you make your selection. We alsocar- ry several patterns of Imperial Velvet in double width. Instead of beir 7 inches wide it is 54, less seams. less work in making. This carpet is con- ceded by carpet men as being the beat wearing carpet made. Druggets or Art Squares, We have a large line of these goods from 9x9 feet to 12x15 feet in all wool and veivet. from $5.50 te These goods are becoming more popular all the time MATTING an Chinese and - Japan Mattings, YY A full stock from 14 eents to We sell a 35 cents per yard linen chain matting as lowas 16 eente per yard UGS, One hundred of them, no two of them the same pattern. from a velvet at 98 cents to an imported smyrna at $6.00. Also a lot of Wilton Carpet Samples. that make excellent rugs, which we will close out cheap Bath Rugs, Rug Fringe, etc. LACE CURTAINS, A very large line from 49 cents to a Brussels net. 20 patterns. PORTIERS. By far the largest and handsomest line we hare ever shown, from LINOLEUMS and OIL 2.00 per pair to $7.48 CLOTHS, 30, 33, 45, 50 and 60 cents For floor coverings at in 1, 1%. 2 and < We invite your at tention to the save yon mor See 7 e; ¢ ' te 2 i j <a eo