The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 19, 1901, Page 5

ae eece cocoa s sass eeeeeeeen=aanZeceeeece 39 Cents and a Bargain. In the advertisement of McKibbens } 66 95 in the last issue, headed “Bargain Extraordinary,” the firm offered all | wool plaids 48 inches wide, the price should have read 39c¢ per yard in-| stead of 35c. T f | i | These goods formerly sold at $1.50 and $1.25 per yard, (OOO SOIODE OOOEEREETD O° ODOMODOTD COFOOOOHIOD SOSOOPPIIDLS COPOOOOOIOND and to appreciate the reduction you ." “— want to see the goods and inspect :@@e CLOTHING HOUSE ee; the quality. MeKibbens is noted the county over for low prices, but this pa aS is one of the biggest bargains they AT ECONOMICAL PRICES. tassaisaioanae have ever offered. Call for the plaid dress goods at 39 cents. M | 4 iob = Has a New Supply of Christmas Goods in E. E. Seeley orders Tue Times to C ] ens. = — ~ a RES SEe e his address at North Yakima, Wash. = John F. Herrell, prospective candi- r ratatines 85 955 a ¥: @ \lzcnwranr, MUFFLERS, HANDEERCHIEFS, date for county clerk, complimented [fgg 41) "00! walstings 35 and 23¢ a yan. ( us pleasantly while in the city Tues- Silk waistings $1.25, $1.00, Tc, 50e a yard. ral day. Black’silks for dresses $1.50, $1.25, $1.00 a yard ~. Pe Ss, b= GLO Ss. ( MOCHA Tie Modern Woodmen havechang- Black dress goods $1.50, $1.45, $1.25, $1.00, T5e, 50c, 25e ed their meeting nights to the 1st 5 FANCY HOSIERY AND STYLISH SHIRTS. and 3rd Thursdays in each month, a yard, Gl They will have a public installation Colored dress goods $1.50, $1.35, 81.25, $1.00, 9060, The, =e ae sie aiaiaaiee snbtinmeeennnns : we of officers on January 2nd at which Ba ie Set i = time Dr. J. R. Boyd, head state physi. G5e, 50e, 39e, 25e, 15e. G In fact the “AMERICAN” is well stocked on everything in the line of cian will be with them, Velvets for waists and jackets $1.50, $1.25, T6c, 50¢, = Congressman DeArmond left for Fur scarfs $18.00, $15.00 down to The. 4) fall | Washington City Friday afternoon. Cloaks and capes $15.00 down to $1.00, G5} He will return home to spend the ee ; Ape m = 1 I } V | Coa S, holidays, at which time our people Walking skirts $7.50 to $2.98, = should make an effort to have him Dress skirts $5.00 to 98c, c deliver a lecture on his trip around irte $5.00, $4.30, $8.50. 3,00, 2.30, 2.00 Ui nt the world and especially his observa- Black underskirts $5.00, $4.50, $3.50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.¢ \ a tions in the Philippines. $1.50, $1.00, AAG) Boots Shoes. and Mens Furnishings. Saturday's Rich Hill Review re- Table linens $1.00, 75e, Ge, 58e, 50c, 45e, 40e, Be, Qe yd. eae the death of Mrs. Mary Falor at her home, five miles south of Rich Hill, The deceased was in her 90th Towels 85e, Te, 58e, 50e, S8e, 40e, B8e, Ze, 2Oe, Le a pair, Napkins $3.50, $8.00, $2.75, $2.50, $2.00, 1.75, 1.50, i ny —_—_— — 7 We are sole hinie ie in Butler f for the celebrated ear and death is attributed to the 4-60; Ohoe done, fh) bb tb M | infirmities of oldage. She wasup and i nt wii iG WALK VER” AND BILT-WE o S|about the house and in her usual Crashes 15e, L2ke, 11 ye, 10¢, Ske, T4e, Sea yard, i} teas health the evening before her demise. Quilts $2.98 $1.98, 1.50, 1.48, 1,18, 98e, SMe. The Rich Hill Review reports the death in that city Monday morning of 8. Delilah Hi. Ayers, relict of William Ayers, deceased, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Gilbette, Deceased was born March 10, 1815, in Moodfield, Marion county, Ohio, and was therefore aged 86 years, 9 months and 6 days, Blankets $7.00, $6.00, 5.00, 4.50, 4,00, 3.50 down to 48e a B= Made by Guo. E. Kerra Company.<a=9 No other dealer in Butler sells Shoes made by this Company, although some claim they do. pair, Topsy hosiery, wool, fleeced lined lisle 50e, 85e, 25e, Me, YOU SAVE MONEY DEALING HERE. a pair, Golf gloves 50e, 400, 25¢ a pair. Kid’ gloves $1.50, $1.00 (new fresh stock). Mitten kid and fabric $1.50, 1.00, The, 506, 850, Be, Me 2e, Le, 100, Lace neckwear $1.50, 1.25, 1.00, T5e, 506, 45e, Boe. One Price to all and that the Lowest. We call special attention to the card of Dr. 8. A, Roe. He will be at Dr. Christy's office on Dec. 3,27, 8, 30 and 31, where he can be con- Bulted as i Specialist on the eye an coecoesocoos covcoeerooos: ve Pf] “oteoweeteee cocoteecoocs cosooeeoons war aa WE YOUR ear. Dr. Roe is a practicing physi- cian with offices at Arkansas City, WANT MONEY was formerly in the practice here’ YOUR shart dada d Fiat te BACK IF NOT with Dr. Christy and is well known ny ge a TRADE. SATISFIED. to our people. H. G. COOK, MANAGER. C000 CCCODTEEEDETOSSCOCCCOS EH e0eeeee0 New satin taffeta, and velvet ribbons, $1.00 and 48e 200, 15e, 12 Qe, 100, Ne, Te, Se, be, Be, 2e, le, “Largest line in the county. 50, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00, 0, 3.00, 2.50, 2.00, 1.50. Thomson's glove fitting corset: Handkerchiefs. Sb.00, The, 500, At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the state Confederate home at Higginsville one day last week, Col. Jas. L. Pace, ex-warden of the Missouri penitentiary, was elect- ed to the position of assistant super- intendent. Col. Pace is admirably qualified for the place and his host of friends over the state will be glad to learn of his preferment. Men’s fine shoes $33. Women’s fine shoe: Men's and women’s slippers. Women’s felt shoes. i Children’s fine shoes, Children’s school shoes. oe : \ ‘ : ae Finest line of felts and overslices. Men’s fine shirts $4.00, 7 Thereare sixteen cases of smallpox Times’ Sdidion No. 87, | Tax Notice. a can hey contr at 5¥ec a b at| at Rich Hill, so we learned from Doe, Men’s gloves $1.50, 1.00, T5c, 500, 251 For convenience of taxpayers, I Williams Bros. "|B . ee - Boys’ gloves $1.00, 75e, 50e, 25e - ; jl Pee) fe : _, _}town, who was in Butler Tuesday. Z = mae, o Door panels at McKibbens. | oe oe a ee The Christmas souvenir edition] The families where the disease exists Mittens $1.00, T5e, 50c, 25. Ae eal ware covered “lis antite Hes s Beilertoe a Summit ep: of the Cass County Democrat, illus-| have been quarantined and the city Topsy socks 25e, be, 10¢, fleeced, wool and cotton trated, certainly showed enterprise officials are making every effort and and mechanical ‘skill. taking all precautions to stay the further spread of the disease. Even the Review is keeping mum on the subject. handkerchiels state. ’ Kid gloves at McKibbens. We want to nee You may get a $15 lamp for 25c bysiness at Jim’s buying of Williams Bros, / Handsome furs at McKibbens. aout 8. G. Hamptley, sexton of the ceme- ‘The cotd-wave-ot-§ unday caught f The cold wave put a stop to work | tery at Sedalia for the past 22 years, Ho i unprepared byl iabe W onthe courthouse, __| died the other day at the age ‘of 58. Pon nag id sian Neckwear 50c, Bargains in dress goods at McKib- ety bens. Williams Bros. is it this year on candies, nuts, fine china and lamps, price them and you willsee. Suspenders Tie, G5e, 50e, 35¢ 2, Le, 106, Se Men's pants $3.00, 2.00, 1.50, 1.00. Men's hats $3.00, . 2.00, 1.50, 1.00, Te Trunks and valise: S. 7 on important ‘Parpets, roomn sizg rugs, art squares, special axminster rugs RLS nd tb -——--— - — Dresser scarfs at McKibbens. BD cgpde ages. peda «~t Williams Bros. have just gotten in Lace curtains $7.00, 6.00, 5,00, 4.50, 4.00, 3.50, 3.00, 2.50, ; " iar npn 4 15 bbls of Xmas candies and will » o> 15 50c a pair’. Thite — " ; * 2.00, 1.75, 1.50, 1,00 to 500 a pair. Berd W _ —_ og Tistes to | lias Bros. surprise everybody on the low prices 1 CENT UP AT vee a : te ao aes. ppeay Cerin SB OPH, AO: Our esteemed farmer friend John | they make. Portiers $7.00 down to20-a pair. 2 and $2.50 shoes at McKibbens. | F. Dillon remembers us with a renew- . " alias = dee $ $ al. He is a prominent citizen of Ex-Cireuit Clerk John P. Thurman, J. H. Dudley, of western Bates, | 7 ono Oak. a promising lawyer at Lawton, or- complimented us pleasantly. ders Toe Times to his address. He ee os Hand painted china plates worth | asks to be remembered to all the “old Bargains in cloaks at McKibbens. | $1.75 to $2 for 75c and $1 at Wil-| boys”. liams Bros. 300, 25¢, 20e a yard, McK ippens Matting i - Oil cloths and linoleums. : rn We show the largest: stock of underwear in the county and guarantee the lowest prices for good goods. Come and The forty gallon water tank ¢ aghad 60 die steel range cea ied see us and save money. We guarantee everything to be as Say, sg you never saw any on ft is not necessary to tell you why i. che Kitchen of the Pe Dr wo aay. ike tie Hondonsat Sn'sC-G. "| Geo, Thompaon, abana fr wo are mang the pron cis Srerighan, expel xturday menus nl A ,.| mer of Charlotte, S- z 3 we ure, Dub we ing wit orrific e, The Handkerchiefs 1 cent up at Me teemed agent “Aaron,” remembers | why. Williams Bros, |™@orning wi h terrific force. The le : Kibbens. om | Stove was literally ruined, a window jaa G ame| was blow and the -onsid The th = wtatored~trom Mathias Garthoeffer, a veteran of} Was blown out anc the room consid- e thermometer regi re ; . fine $15 | the soldiers’ home at Leavenworth, | erably damaged by the plaster being six to ten below zero Saturday morn- lamp drawing py Regt! = Kansas, froze to death Saturday|broken, Water had frozen in the ing. ; 25e worth you buy at Williams Bros, | Bight. At Marshall, Mo., a negro] pipes and tank during the night and 7 Ki froze to death on the streets, the heat from the stove and sudden eres at Seen. Congressman Benton hasintroduc- generation of steam caused the acci- The snow will benefit the wheat | ed bills for government buildings at dent. The explosion happened atan |W ‘op, as it was in need of protection | Carthage and Nevada ‘to cost about opportune moment and no one hurt. H AT nd moisture. ~-- | $100,000 each. A H a bushel at Jim's next Saturday, night at which meeting action willbe | withitand the public school has been |ensuing term: C. W. Smiser, N. G.; O y more suitable fora . 21, one day only. e , ; WLS. Arnold, lat : taken in regard te dismissing the | closed A ‘ ao ‘ ° bs the boys are all going to buy @| schools for the holidays. 2 F y: G. W. Newberry, Treas, On | Hint. ih | Christmas Gift % us with a renewal. The Adrian Journal says scarlet fever is reported to be raging in the Coalville neighborhood and that : children in the Moody, Simpson and| Bates Lodge No. 180 L020. F. Northern Minn. potatoes at $1.00| ay, . nool board will meet Friday | Arrick families are said to be afflicted | elected the ow | officers for the i Eugene Lockard, a burglar, while] January 6th, 1902, the Odd Fellows | Fa cpee pee a eecaaees 7” Chas. Daniel, son of Alman Daniel, | fleeing from A. T. Conwell’s house in and their families will have an old- their girls at Jim's called and had Tar Times sent to his | Kansas City Sunday night, was shot | fashioned basket supper and reunion Lee Spicer, manager of the Hurley sister, Miss Beulah, who is teaching | in the left leg by J. W. McCurdy, dep-|to celebrate the 34th year of the Lumber Co.’s yards at Archie, re-| s-hool at Optiama, Okla. uty county collector. The bullet|jodge at this place. Installation of members us with a renewal. ae ~ bones = the leg and| officers will take place at same time. Col. W. H. Phelps, noted Missouri | Lockard was captured. It has not been decided yet whether Bina pee 0 great tuhecer the Pacific attorney, acl in the city on there will be public installation or up and has — PARR puss week with something resembling | !48t Friday looking after some law | ans ne an abscess in his neck. busines affecting his road. Sweet charity can do a great ser- vice by ee after the destitute thiseevere weather. Surely thereare | | nitentiary convict, who had been Handkerchiefs 1 CENT UP Unless the weather prevents, the Kansas Gity bas secured the:Na- aT ncil hope to have the ights around P * thb gable yuare and in the business | tional Live tock Association for McKIBBENS. the grandchild, suppose you come to this bank and open an ; : E : account in name of the recipient. 3 | zine or hewspaper? a The pass book you receive from e : : i] us will make afinepresent. The $| Subscriptions taken deposit of one deliar and up se- 3 | to all newspapers and 5 . cures a book. r] ] As a gift for the wife,the child or $ | than ayear’s subscription i 4 to some standard maga- Dr. Renick was: called in consulta- | A ee tion with = ( OL Radfonky morn- Magazines at pub- ing to see Mrs. Ol. Radford, who is ‘ iP 7 4 dangerously sick at her home on sores Rawk ai | lishet's prices; new . Ohio street. Dr. Renick thought it | and renewals. Club hardly possible that Mrs. Radford could recover. Mrs. Radford is the prices of any respon- eldest daughter of G. D Arnold, for- merly of Summit township, and the a =f | sible agency dupli- Gov. Dockery has granted a stay of execution to Albert Garth, a Kan- sas City murderer, and J. oshua Craft, : 1902. Atite recent meeting in Chi- news of her serious illness will be re- is poses turned on Friday night. cago there were 1,000 delegates and | Qn gretted by a large circle of friends of ye S.A. RO cated. A great many farmers have been | more than 80, 000 sc eh ceisler the family. v id Ch ice li fC fi : of water and me mane or attendance. H. H. Mitchell, postmaster atClin-| Did youever, ever, ever see those OCULIST and AURIST, oice tine of Confectionery, apelled to drive their a atthe| .The cylinder of the gasoline Ly a ton, Mo., who has held the office for|fine china plates, salads, celery Will be in I also have games and totwo mile® to water of Vantrees Bros.’ blacksmith the past four, ears, has been re-ap-| dishes, sugars and creams, vases,| BUTLER, Dec. 25, 26, 27, and 9, 1901 books for young and old bursted Saturday. hey jd a as" Many — ) lamps &c., if you ieee t you will|s0".o Christy’s office where he Prep, young old. B. Long, a merchant of Oyer, | to draw the water from name ar senate for/ never, never, never forgive yourself| eat Diseases of the Eye uit ‘k Friday evening | confirmation. This act of the Presi- t arsed pak we Bg Pots <i md af el cas pve M4 Solentifieally Fit Glasses, ROBERT J. SMITH. ttempt- | andit froze in the cylinder Her dent in reappointing Mr. Mitchell | p) p eat autores fora = ot t causing it to indr during brightens the chances of<Butlet’a| 4 if you rot deat vollove tbeows and see. Dr: Reo nota traveling opticlan hats a - at Osceola. started up Saturday morning. efficient P. M. Williams Bros. | St 2A3"tnay of the eye. Consultation free. North Side Square.