The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 4, 1901, Page 5

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rigs — EES SiEesEssss| SESS Other merchants do not handle Whi ig " hite Loaf Flour White Loaf Flour because it costs Will not make corn bread. but it 00% 6 800008 OOOC 8008 BECO < <8 too much. We handle it because it beats the world for ht bread a , pleases our customers. Jim’s (. G. biscuit. Sold only at * c &MM u nee ld onlv at Jim’s€. G. & i Tae Times is glad to report that Theo : —RETAILERS OF— I | Mrs. W. B. Tylerisconvalescingfrom but it po & her long and serious sick spell. Thia the build of C000 | | will be good news toher many friends Butler t . 2. throughout thecounty. W } aa P | : swe go to 17 ¥ e s e for : at a Joseph Buker was inSaturday and districts } st lo S = in ae a | informed us that he had avery fine school commissioner . . af Sists x g = ves z } draft mare to die on last Thursday ratwas75 a si . shy ¢ = i t x en eR | She was sick only a short tir Her | cations are that he will t sia - sell is s isatis rant f |death broke a splendid team for Mr ns itt W s silks. Our coat 4 : | es i e three-year-old f . = = p No better time than now to talk to you Paes , ; F — ' 2 : : 7 Butler is to 1 Fiddler's ¢ : is 2 Sen enen ‘ 8 7 #12 a on this subject. You know that our Faces etek cbr : : se . . silk E | ce pple at ity € = by ~ Z clothing is made right on the insides (the fel boy Eee, en she is s i st tes Ves s ; {tainment, neighborir s r r e é . vitals) and that’s why our clothing is | soon be rir fi % ‘ i ; % : : : = " ee - m | atrings.—Osceol 1 # ¥ | E perfect fitting and keeps its shape. The ‘pgs sae ” $ : ¥ a : i | Ross uis H st s s 8 5 z coat will not wrinkle or curl, the pockets ag | Demox rat, now i g e < . | Pleasants F pro . = n A will not sag, the collar fits close to neck, jeecaeenon | 4 ® : a el | Saturday toattend the M I 5 i @- : i and there are many other superior points fe | i a : ' @ a : : that you will not find in ordinary ready- SF | ings $ : »: } W to-wear clothing. Our stock is now full al r aS eheie dans r @® 3 e and comprises all the new things. Con- (5) \ \ $ : 88. M ‘ sidering quality, style and tailoring our / 4 att . @ : : hel fg ; : & prices are lower than the prices asked for ifr ner : as 8 a the inferior kind. We will save you Iding ss S \ moneyand you will be better clothed. ig] B 5 : & Dont’ forget our great 5] : S | i with - @ : | WALK OVER SHOE, ey | tak ce . & . 1] ie best the world produces fl | iving at that pla & 8 ;mps fe) to her home, where he will. be ) : “ @ - . 1 pes. I st fitting cor {| for.—Rich Hill Review : @ .- Our sat 1 and $1.50 a isuial, the Mr.and Mrs. J. R. Jenkins Ww j 2 . W { a and Mrs. F. H. Crowell, Mr. and t 8 e it Sheng : eit Hy ia Hill Sunday aftern to visit mites judg H ee = elastin } i} } Kelloge green houses and see | i bal-| eee) : ss : ode lnceaanie alas aise pd i seoeas teat rt a {beautiful flowers before they were | s mad | @ : its Sout Bree aie pee eee ia cut for the Easter trade | 5 ind w is | “e i - % i ‘ zi S64 : j | é | s ur big ad elsewhere in this and other papers e want | = Montrose has a caseofscarlet fever | : : ropes rae at jur business, and if popular, up-to-date, good goods at the fal |The Recorder says: Miss Maggie Als-|™BOrity of 78. Othe sest possible J : t we want you to. cor 1 pach was taken sick last Saturday = a coe oper age see us , LAdby Monday the cace developad| ee Ss as a clear case of scarlet fever. Vis-| 2 i pana une | - M Ki bb itors are kept away, and all the rest peer e eee mation ant Lonel Cc 1 ens. i } alifv and hold the office | see ola Democrat North Side Square OCAL ITEM | Extra Faney he Nasadayptepee oubliched pune [eee ee | OSX OOOSBOOCC OGO0 OOOO 0OX<<O ) | . lp ie ee se aes first class business firms t is also | item The business man ofthistownm | some very clever ad. writers, which is W. 0. Jackson and | per Ib at Jim’s C. G. & M.M. Satur-|whoisin the habit of hugging the Phe girl who I i much } Tus’ Telephone No. 37. PEASE 5 quite an aecomplishme | day April 6. Come early, they may | hired girl had better quit or we will : to Kansas City on’ cenipatie tos the hen aad Washington Park, of Virginia, 1s @ | be allsold before you come, as we| publish his name.” The next day Tele coaeuaad Advertisi speech diy ¢ as opposing couse cpeee ot hia ood (ici es “thas ehangad very materially frox Court of Appeals int bin harvesting will only sell 500 pounds 27 business men called at the office, new subscriber : t what it was a score vs. Albers. appeale | paid up their subscriptions and told I I | ; Then the y h Askfor our “Samoben” hat, the Our boys $1.50 Satin calf shoe with ae test ever sold for $2. American. the editor not to pay any attention ko ees Se \oenuine Kangaroo tops knocks them | all. American Clothing House d. about every three months Tom Crawford, on his om Mound Grove, Ka to such foolish stories bacco when it was plugging out | now, he demands a change ever : his winter wheat, is equal in agri cultural know! to the one who j i But the damsel who asked which cow | | | arminsurance. 9-tf | J. A. Warford, one of Bates coun-| | | | | She is a lady of SeeJ.S. Pierce, west side of square, wy, : e when wanting | We received a very interesting ac-| week or at lec wenks r had been to hav : th a : ¥ = ount of a concert given i sant! ¢} € stopped on gave the buttermilk is entitled to the : - es Sieeekio. tua new | bys most prominent farmers, called | ©OU8 s }th was nothing w. now quite] ! 4 ! Harve Dudly, of Virginia, isa new |“ 7. ee ig ;.|Gap, by Prof. Morris’ fami ial bas LAs j days wi whole baker Avirlon her return | subscriber while in the city Saturday and fa- 2 03 —_ ind O18} often the most r reading in | Crawford {erwin Mirror " ATES , j } ss sinevine class came to dto « rom a visit to the count wh , { : | vored us with a renewal mens lass. It came to hand too] 4 paper, city or cot a é oe ir Sd nals 24 | See Argenbright sisters beautiful a late for publication last I the advertising vo} A about 2 olor Thursday asked if she ever saw anyone milk a : line of millinery before buying. If you only wanta $1.50 hat you) whieh it was meant. P ee ss ae gr staat | morning. Mrs. J kK nerve ow. “Oh, yes, indeed, I } t i , jwant it stylishly trimmed M. & N. } : : | Rees 1S ae I , short illness with peritonitis ‘. Be ieee ; ee nia caf ve . has the reputation of a very ene eee eae fn} Savoie t >t ; tickles me to death to The place to buy fruit is at Jim’s | pyans’ is the place to get it ea _ Y | advertisements mu ully departed this | She came to ie el | About the heaviest snow storm of \ pares Morr left pees las interests thet lav, and has since resided Ic ij, cets at the same time x ne igi Sig area | : Sirena Morris left last week | well as interests them ac {bers aE z Mrs. Caroline Crooks, of Virginia, |41. year fell Monday and Monday |;o, Davis, Ind. Ter.. where she goe i jand respected by Hu SEEDS favored us with a subscription. |nicht, but it had disappe eS ae ea a ‘ox lar livery barn of Za j} . - : Se ee 5 ats i So Or oe on BOS eS ae . was burne - : a = 1 ¢ More new patterns just received for | Tuesday night. This is great weath-| fore going Miss Mor caller as ai et ee oe seins = W."t. Johanson was mda purposes. some choice ho F * | 7 y Saturday imornit ourtee the office of ounty rer Oo the Easter trade M. & N. Evans. | er—for ducks Sadie Tiere chwaee Mg uturday morn ws Nj the off Coun r 1 seed. kaffir corn. | jhorses were cremated, togetber with| Monday! ing. He avery pop POWER & BRO. he | We closed out a lot of regular $10} dress. ewant two tons of lard within | omnes of ve man, well qualified to pe the next two weeks at Jim’s C. G. & | and $12.50 suitsfrom munufacturers | energetic and enterprisin | considerable hay at pee reheat Ae ; . MM so as to sell them vee only $9. Big ie i ier the | — — j by the name of Jc so his official — JIM S SPECIALS f Argenbright Sisters have an ele- gest bargains you'll see. American. | iriends. jied by his wife, so and d S ing auspice i, ae ad their outfit. « T. R. Staley, democratic commit- The millinery opening by gant display of millinery. teeman of Mingo and a_ sterling | wagon and clot SATURDAY, APRIL 6, B.A. Crigler, a substantial citizen | meet Fi ofNyhart, favored us pleasantly and | young farmer, favored us throught /ing, was large attended by e la-|lost everything and were ] i ae ee : » courtesy of Estis S ith aldies. An elegant dis; aster |titute circumstances - ( renew the courtesy of Estis Smith, with a lie Z i | titu i nstan - z f newed. | renewal. |patterns was on exhibition. The|lost a good team, bu ONE DAY ONLY. y Ex-Sheriff E. C. Mudd is advertis- | ee . peataaaee aanbane |e a we tastefully decorated |bacwe wie be tot i: d i . = >are expecting another jobbers} : ; inga big sale of personal property Ce Oe i |. | Miss Dora Browning. ing lady | over night. Rev. W.H. Bryar ee I H on April 11 | lot of oranges this week. If they ar-| : : ener = : t. bu 6 ir competi A 7D : | guest distributed souve from a| was on his way to his recent ; Pease - Hi { to occupy ere the par- ars wi eaders, are q I rive we will sell them for 1 cent each} : | chased farm in Arkansas. lo ee It is to be of | falling in beautifully decorated booth. 6 See those fancy socks we're selling | a¢ Jim’s C. G. & M. M. sieeiontes hae a | | j sttwo fora quarter. American. | Estes Smith was in thecity on Sat- | horses. two wagons, harness sod f i rchitect- | sales. tors of 1 | The Appleton City Herald says} ' : ae si i tt ne |new surrey. No insurance ot ) and stone, of modern arechit ine “Dh ’ Or . Our popular and enterprising J€W- | that nearly all the contestants inthe LS ees ee ee = I a any of the stock re, & churen Ulah wih 8° : : aye éler, Geor: Ellis. fav swath SEE: lurer. as trustee of Mingo township. | 247" or any OF tt =. aed lal il ae a not imitate z one who claims to , George Ellis, favors us with a] gqdler’s contest in that town, were | ‘ Pear ine s —_— | pride to on i = subscription. | from Bates ‘county. and added that} Miz. Smith bad held the otic: tor seur) sy Mellacd Mr. J. Boswell | citizens « ee eS ee ee ae ) gj ane 7 | years, declined the nomination, when | were united in marriage at the home} po ena | Will continue to sell the best goods 0. A. Thornburg, formerly of Bates | all won prizes. tendered it this spring, in fav | ae 00m tH | at the lowest ce. we are not in the i | | tendered 1 is spring, in favor Of/ of A. H. ¢ ulver, on Sunday. Mare - as y d se are pot in P i ‘ S ot , coe «t t se a? st 131, 1901, Elder C. B. Lotspeich, of-| trust, but selling for ca ie ev now of Granite, Ore. sends Ture Tries was complimented with | some other good democrat. He is mi e > Times 5 p S : Puce lor tna i a call from Mrs. M. B. Maloney, who j one of the best party workers in this| feiating. Mr. and Mrs. Culver are] Our “black buck” oil grain shoe is | renewed the subscription of her broth- | county. a genial, whole-souled gen-| 9}q friends of the groom, Mr. Cul the best ever sold for $1.50. Amer-|er, R. B. Hall, a prominent citizen of | sleman and very popular through-| is rapidly We will offer 500 pounds of up, | having formerly been associated with | kan Clothing House. } ElDorado Springs out the county \him in the furniture business in B 2 ni vaporated I - x ' How to Raise Potatoes. | Will Deacon and three sisters. Our friend J. E. Kretsinger sends ler. Mrs. €-. aig la da si Buy those Red river aeed, Ohio or | Misses Nellie, May and Beth, children | us remittance for ewal and writes | dinner for the bridal —o a. Rose, at Jim's C. G. & M. M. | of A. G. Deacon, a ageeeay merch- | ys from Waynoka, Okla., as follows: | Mrs. Walton were th ’ — ‘ : ant of Harrisonville, were visiting | people he re plant rm. Cat-jinvited. Mr. Hall is a prosperous! +. ¥O ortle, Mrs. Charles E s was called to} the family of Mrs. R. R. Deacon tt ei sonora — Sea a ee ees to . : 3 harle Endre: ; the family of Mrs. R R. Deacon the Goa. eeu on the serene! It is| merchant of Amsterdam He is an|' Kansas City by the illness of her | last of the week. ees : 7 | ac Seg ede hae Oo Wor Soda crackers wor th Gacht ML Ee Bieber : tolerably dry here at present. Wheat j old resident of the countya ears 3, a Aiea sane We —— hat 3a —- looks well in this part of thecountry. | a splendid reputation as an : Se ae fi Waxrep—aA good girl to do gen- | pecans eel core Nast an Quite anumbercoming here to loeate. | ble gentleman and deali aanat PARES 7 = and esbyterian churel : i 3 a eee 1 es. f ’ eral house work, apply to Pine street. No land vacant that is of any ac-, ness man who has a host o! Ee ae ney el 1s : ‘ : Mrs. Jor Meyer, North Main St. | count, Quarters near here selling | The bride isa most excellen es , or oun 2 & eZ a Zig omest The county court is in session this 5) ¢1 0@0: quite a number of claims | has one of the hands R.D. Radford, of Deepwater, fa- a - “eae 7 seek. equalizing the assessments be i : : z = | week, equalizing being contested in this country. ; Merwin a nd owns & eognize the old town in a JIM’S C. G. & MM. vored us ; leasantly the last of the|itween the townships and hearing : : ; a f Ae week and renewed the subscription | complaints of those who think they Most of the first settlers are proving | TIMES extends congratt jevance. up on their claims. best wishes. | of William Graves, of Bee Gum, Cal. haveag i

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