The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 28, 1901, Page 5

| | Mrs. A. E. Bradford, who lives nine | Among othe miles northwest of town in Bates the Phili; 1 county, was here Monday soliciting aR ; a Carin © which is « aid for the family of T. H North, aad who recently lost everything by fire. S081" 0 nings acquired with is the bubonic plag ox essess coo cooececece sos. M°KIBBEN —Appleton City Herald aes ga RETAILE! Our young friend Frank E. Brat ies pagers : ton, formerly of this county, now a. > funeral of Fannie M e 4 4 | i prosperous farmer, at Sta year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs C000 CooDdS : nds us renewal. He says J. H. Allis took place frot : a for a crop miles southwest of t st st ‘ ; S Walter M. Clements, a Bates coun- ty boy, livi ar Amoret, gradu- ated yesterday from the University Medical Co at KansasCity. He isa bright young man and taught several terms of You want the best for the money, of course : put are you going to look at the cloth—the vol in this outside—only and never give a thought to the | county Itisa papers, that jnside—the vitals—as some people do. The G. W. Baker, a prominent ard thrifty young farmer of Pleasant } sand ni¢ cloth may be all right and still the suit? very |Gap township, called and had ites set ad for poor for the reason that it will soon lose its ae bat Gav sc | He made some suggestions which we so complime shape. The inside—the vitals—are the most lieve will benefit us and help our truth, and vor sESE VOCBISOS VG08 HOOOOXKO important part and unless they are right, the they have AREER FFE SreeReeSssas io 4 , \ pi 4 4 4 ' s » * 4 SF COCTSSSOOSOS SOSS OSS OOON OEOOOCSOOXO suit is all wrong. Now then, this is what we au es ee : z : ‘ “ ‘ a } are leading up to. We assert without fear of ‘ He is ° 2 eee 4 ae i ; il ‘i : : . successful contradiction that our **Higu Arr’ itot Z \ , Bs) ‘4 é Po Kanging in | s from : Clothing is better made, will fit better and as ala Mises - . > 4 it is = hold its shape longer than anyother clothing {Gy ving John H 5 D cave é _ ; f sold in Butler, that it will equal most tailors “a nae : Pe ee . i +4 : See 2 work and at half the price. Yet we do not i : ; y 3 : charge any more than others do for much in- ‘ 1 ! oe a ° aN : He i ms ) i) ferior brands. Some customers will have no ; , ; : 8 4 ce, 8 : © Bother. They’ve tried the ‘High Art’? and viel f 4 : : } | H §6not found it wanting. Come in and let us eet 3 3 = ane: ger & 63 } | i J : . €) : show you the style—the perfect fit. We guar- antee the wear and that it holds its shape. “HIGH ART’? SUITS,$ 10.00 to $20. OBES OSGi juight try Ss ad 8 s 1 S W 1¥ r it Same Ss - man A VW un ul \* ) V Wher 1 j places below the ki by L te Ito be from Jop off the passenger tra for non-payment of came along andst GSSEOOCSSOCC CC Ce Charles H. Moore ! McKibbens. North Side Square influential democri O©KXcOS GSSE GHMC \IGHTLY prices before selling. We will not be overbid in cash sfor business. am Se greese ee and a very cle genial a GAL MS ; Carpenter & Shafer Mfg Co. We Ptvore Tus w Pete = <X 9SSS 92S BS FSSSSBOCS BOXED | want poultry and eg We can pay | Monday. He had his township tick- | | top prices at all times Get our /ets printed at « job offi dh 1 | Twes’ Telephone No. 37. ae os — the dates on his paper s ERVICEABLE ew bette The ren than Charley SeeJ.S. Pie , West side of square, You hen Wanting farminsurance. {-tf CARPENTER & SHAFER M’r’G Co. | Moor | he deserves well at hist§ PRING ev eyttae | party’s hands. | rAiNa Work shoes! Best line in Butler} The Marine band wilf be in town Se \ UITS and selling big. Amer. Clo. House. ent ixon, me H . aturday and Jim’s Specials nt township boar a ee Attorney W. O. Jackson went to | will be the best ever offered | our most influential and f | | | | Visit our store and see Hy * rie “ni “a re | r : Minton Tuesday morning on legal | We buy our hats direct from man-|eitizens, favored us} panes. | ufacturers and save you the middle-| Saturday and had his SET Remember special prices on dry | man’s profit. Amer. Clo. House tt nhead- into 1903. s how low you can buy well y on? ‘ \ Satur- | oy ” : } WW ma o t s pats at Jim's ©. G.& M. M. Satur | Tue Tres is placed under obliga- ‘ } la i as ee a fsa y- tions to the splendid attorne) iH 5 t x Thelittle town of Harwood, Ver-| Messrs. Dooley & I for fa a & Clothes. a ae w rnide t f r 1 ” or} Ph county, has nine cases of so-| Vors : Good « ble suits s Ra ( s. T ] I 1 ; i sf ‘ D » “6 ' smallpox iow rsesine ot S a . i 1 s He i | . . \ p ( ‘ 01 suits =5.00 j , On account of the Marine band mem r Tue Ties f Ww. : ; z turday,.we w vananas for Le V = as : 2 it 7 eh. Jim’s (.G. & M. M | | s F ack and blu enol : 1 ile and Mrs. W. B. Tyler, of Summit town- Bow ny , vi suis tp, who has been quite sick, we are | Roper, Kan., order: Coe Tint | » go at the same | Stole a Grit fad to learn, is improving. to his mother, Margaret Heyford, at | and William Han I v Bi wt fe | Fredonia, Kan., for a year. ihe cic. Welker and | ymber S. ag it GO 6 i later ought to have an old time | CEs = Eli Roos | building in iil Monday by Squire ; Minty fair this fall. Let us have a| Joseph Baker, a prominent and | Geor, H THe Times wishes | ; He : aig ae ti ftoss” trot and pumpkin show. | successful stockman, complimented | these good people a safe trip an 1 in checks and stripes at $10.00 ind mor ays for steali The old us pleasantly on Monday. He had | prosperity. | Walt« f eee rrested at the Cowle Boys and girls | 5 fi | s ’ if and $12.00. 4 - nan was arrested at the Cowley girls buy bananas for Ic | , TS i eae, and $12.00. killed, Mr. Walton ‘ si hat Jim'’s(.G.& M. M.. Satur-| announcements printed for his fin Passe son No. 6, north bound agent for several year House at the depot Sunday night by Y March 30 eos passenger, Mo. Pac., which reaches | death. Mr. Thompson was a be - | Sheriff Smith. He was charged with rpammiea j . hers ¢ sisters living | gte; » f Our | Burglars blew open the safe in Lin-| Butler at 6 o'clock, had a bad scare Cla d Ie. elor. His ese rk ist + = 1) stealing a satchel from the Day r ry ie y ; 5 : - ennsvive : linois, ansas, . oe pan Re young friend W. C./ coin postoffice a few nights ago, se-} and were severely shaken upon Tues- Se : samy Wa “Ears who, with | #ouse Sunday afternoon. The grip 3 apg led and had THE TIMES curing between $300 and $400 in| day morning by theirengine colliding Our boy’s all wool long fant the consent of our probate court, belonged to J. M. Sproul, of Howard A.B. Davis at Eureka, Kan. | cash and a large quantity of stamps. | with a freight caboose, just before : selected Mr. Walton as the adminis- | township. and was filled with cloth- i See our line of neglegie shirts with Will and Dwicht Hartwell promi-| Nevada was reached. The train had |} Suite we are offering at $5.00. trator. Mr. Walton has been five jing. The grip was found in an out- orted FR Tra g 1s si sabe igh bride ch: th ie eee : - years collecting and winding up the | ponse in the rear of the Star barber pleated bosoms at 75¢ and nent young business men of St. Louis |"™"= onto @ high bridge when the Boy’s stylish knee pant suits a tate and recently filed in the pro-| _. “i sath ; id : at American Clothing H = ae ae 7 : shock c and it is almost a mir nia moma 8 shop on Ohio street, where the olc | ig House. " aaa oo +. /shock came, and 16 18 is ‘ - s. ares ¢ * 2350 . . t his final settlement with , 1 “owas the township election i oe ua ano ae acle that the whole train was not a a ome. rare em all of the heirs showing |man left it, after exchanging his } ae omnes + elec ee a Pp - eee eee renee: eee thrown to the creek below, a distance Children’s vestee suits, nicely that be had collected and paid to| dirty shirt for a clean one and ex- organize and go to Jim's} we BA 33 aie P } as OW xy to! tr: ing ¢ aoc , oa = G&M.M ot wes oat seiner of fifty feet. Two train men in the braided, with cap to match¢1 Cz — seaageass abr a oe ne tracting a pair of socks. Rogers ac x .M. eS ee Bs - : j son 1e¢ time of h . udioud the thet oe Ne: meats : , D. N. Thompson, president of the| .apoose jumped and were badly hurt FOR agre veto. probate records show knowledged the theft and raised no b >. a ‘ lla amelie | aes = . fe yl at his 4 st anc tenc Ba Mil former banks nee bes pipe sick | py the fall. Mrs. J.D. Allen was a pas- . {that not a dollar of principal or in- _ sae at 4 nape t and sentence. ler, a prosperous and popu- | the past week or so and confined to} anger and received a severe shock. Reliabie Clot hing [terest waslost. Theloansin the first The old man had been about town j eyoung farmer of Mt. Pleasant,|his home. We understand he is now ie : baa) place were made by Mr. W altor for three or four days on a «pree. He sedand had his dates set ahead | on the mend. Miss Birdie Titsworth and Ira D. AT | Mr. Thompson before his dea formerly lived at or near Adrian, but Manother year. Wolke favored with’ a subserip Woste, were united in marriage at) e feently Mr. W pa oS 3 for several months. we understand, Sik uth: Aiwansioe: pectic of | tion teow Mies Katte Dierst, tiieagh Ot an cominy home of Me Low Prices coe ha na tramy t = aS S"|Mrs Geo. E. Titsworth. parents of ‘ite Sioroul wis troubles. They may be en- | her gentlemanly young goog Ar- the bride, on Wednesday evening, GO TO The Butler ( xt @ re > clerk wi e Br ’ ee beats he Butle § ae bya thorough course | ere as ‘ cer as the Butler March 20, Rev. Divinia, officiated. is putting on 8 Sarsaparilla. ‘ash Department Store. Miss Effie Kroff played the wedding at Leeper Saturday we seld bananas} Our highly esteemed farmer friend|march. A bountiful and delicious ; ee = ee Mceach. We were out by noon,|John W. Harshaw. of Deepwater,isupper was served by Mrs. Titts-| THE CLOTHIER sale for that | hotel office text Saturday we will cay them | favored us witha call and renewed | worth. Many valuable and beauti-| THE CL zo Tone cent each at Jim’s C. G. &| while in the city. Heisa prominent | ful presents were received. Thegroom j farmer and influential democrat jis one of our most substantial and | | thrifty youn farmers. Tht bride is} yone of the - = i " OES: oe Se SE -., _.|a@ beautiful and amiable young lady. at the Paris exposition, 1900, | learn througk a callerSaturday that \Tae Tiwes unites with ‘their many vous PLAX SEED | ‘ Othe “Waik Over” shoe the best | J. M. Shubert of Summit township, | friends in congratulations and best | s Me world. Amer. Clothing House. | was dangerously sick. | Wishes. Tl Syou know that eve Tue Times regretted very much to ait ‘ POWER & BRO.