The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 17, 1903, Page 8

bi } OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Goods well Bought Sell Themselees, we Qwn Our Stock at the Lowest Piice, Touched Before the Advance, Don’t Fail to Buy what you will need for the winter now, you can make big interest on your money. Sale Commences Thursday, September 17th. Piece Goods. All best prints, no styles reserved 5c WOFth GUC Ab... .cceeccceneennnenee Outing flannel beautiful pat- 10¢ terns worth 12\e for. ais An unequaled line of patterns for skirts, gowns, dresses, Xc., 8 1-3¢ worth 10¢ at... BK quality At... 7 1-2¢ One lot of mill ends or short a lengths all worth 12\e at...... 8 | 3¢ Beautiful new waistings in Faulet)e serge 12\ke quality ata... Doubled fleeced emory flannel (0c L2¥e quality Lor... Seearsucker ginghams 10c Q {, QUAlIty Ab... sececereresees 8 | 3¢ Rough Rider shirtings choice Q |, pattern 10c quality at..... 8 | 3e Book fold shirtings, choice pat- {0c terns 12 yc quality at.. pee Beat check ginghame $e quality at...... . Heavy twiled cotton flannel (0c heavy nap 12° quality for......... 100 quality fOr... : 8 I-3¢ Cotton Batting. Ge Quality At... aC 10c quality At... 81-36 12M puality at...... Table Damask. Turkey red, warranted fast col- 33¢ ors 50¢ quality for... Extra quality white damask 5s 25¢ | inches wide 85e quality at... Fine mercerized white damusk Oe beautiful patterns 65c quality... Table oil cloth 20c quality at...... 7c Embroideries. Three special lots at 5, 10 and 15e, they can’t be matched at the price. Ribbons. We are just receiving direct from the manulacturers an entire new line | of rbbons that we consider the best values ever offered in this town. Al- 80 astrictly new and up to date line of | Fancy Ribbons. We know the ladies will appreciate the values in this line, Hosiery Department. Witn raw cotton higher than it has been in years, we are happy to say that early and heavy buying in this line gives us the best and cheapest line of hosiery we have ever had which fs saying a whole lot for we have always been strong in this line. Unequaled Values in Childrens hose for school and hard wear. One lot sizes 6 and G\only. Full seamless fast black, worth 10c in this sale 5c One case school hose. extra good ones, sizes 6 to 1%, heavy ribbed, full seamless 9¢ each 25¢ three pairs for... Bove and girls heavy bicycle (5¢ hose 1x1 and 2x1 rib 20c values For those who want to pay as much as 28e for something nice we have them that are sold regularly 3 pair for $1.00. Infants Hose. or lisle thread Ladies Hose. At prices that are not beaten by any coneern any where, We have them at 8e two pair for 15e, worth 1L0c per pair, At 10e extra good ones worth I5e, At 15e equal to any ldc goods, We cannot recom- mend these hose too highly. They are made like foreign goods, high spliced heel double toe and sole narrowed ankle, not boarded out like common l5e. Our line of imported hose, the best moca yarns are absolutely the best to be hud for 25¢. Mens 1-2 Hose. Genuine Rockfords 5e per pair, heavy weight 2 pair for 15c, a leader in blaek seamless 9c or 3 pair for 25e, |2pairfor 25c in this sale you get double value, We also include our wool and fleeeed | Hose in this sale, Umbrellas. For school children at half price. We closed out a big lot of them that are just fine for the school children, they are worth 50c but goin 25¢ this sale at.. In faney colors and black from 9 | to 25¢ in lambs wool mercerized silk | goods worth a quarter but sold at | “Louis Hemsdorf” dye, made from | Mens umbrellas regular 75c sellers in this sale at............ umbrellas ordered for this sale and hope they will get in on time, all made with 8 ribs and an elegant line of handles, you are sure of your Fascinators. The opera season commencing and For 25c we have in this sale 35 qual- ities. For 50c hand made opera shawle, worth 75c, aud so on up the | ine to $3.00 each if you feel like in | vesting that much. | For the children, Toques, Tam | O’Shantes and hoods are the most | sensible of all headwear. 5Oe $1.00 quality at We have an unequaled line of ladies | $1.25 quality at cool evenings creates a demand for Fy this comfortable and popular wrap. double cuffs, Prussian binding and 98c $1.35 $1.48 $1.50 quality at $1.75 quality at moneys worth in every one you buy. | Mens Underwear Broken lots of 50¢ goods in 25¢ this sale at at ......ccceees Heavy fieeced lined shirte and rawers, with all finised seams, pearl buttons, worth $1.00 per suit go in this sale at 39c per garment or 75e per snit. Ladies Uuderwear In all styles and grades, good fleec- ed vests at L5c. $1.39, = N ) SHOES. | We carry only good reliably goods in the shoe line. No shoddy or paper in them anywhere. | satisfied with small profits and can sell you shoes so that it will pay-you-to buy them-ofus.— Special Values in Ladies Shoes. at $1.39, $1.43 and $2.00. OUR LEADERS IN MENS at $143, and $2.00. School Shoes at 75c, $1.00, $1.39, $1.69. Soft soles for the Babies at 25c, 85c, 48e and 50c. We are | Wehavea big lot of samples of these for this sale. You would not know they were samples if wedid not tell you, they are not soiled, But the price we sell them at would not be possible if they were regular goods. One-third to one-half reduction is worth saving. Blankets Probably a great many are think- ing of their needs in this line and it is well to do so and_buy early, they will be higher later, what we have we bought before the advance. They go in this sale accordingly. 48c 63c 65ce quality at 75e quality at Our 25c leader is in a class by its- self, there is nothing to beat it, made from fine Egypian cotton, heavy fleece back, all finished seams, silk shell front, silk tape crochet neck, gusset eleeves and pearl buttons, all for 25c. Drawers to match. If you Want better we have them at 48c, 98c and $1 25, Ladies Union Suits Our leader at 48¢ ts the best gar- ment ever made for the money. Our 98c garment are 75c per cent wool and are sold by many for all wool, they are really better than all wool. they don’t shrink so badley. Childrens Underwear Sale | with heavy fleeced back at 10c per 84c suit or 5c for shirts or drawers. Extra quality, heavy fleeced union suits all finished seams worth 25e B5e on Bale At......csecereeeees Duck and Covert Coats. Right here is where we can save yousome money. Duck coat with heavy blanket lining and corduroy collar double stitched seams, worth $1.25 at 98c. Heavy covert cloth, coat with rubberized water proof blanket lining, flap pockets and 5 inch corduroy collar, worth $1.75, on sale at $1 39. For $1.75 in this sale you get $2.25 value. Boys duck and storm coats from 58 to $1 25. Mens and Boys Hats. We are mak- ing closer prices on hats than any one {n Bates county and handle one of the best lines in America, $1.98 $1.43 Mens $1.25 hate at 98¢ Al good hats at 73c, 48c and 25c, Boys hats at 25c, 39c, 43c¢ and up to v8e, Wecut the price on every- thing in this line and save you money, Sample Line of Caps. We have a contract with one of the largest cap manufacturers {n the county to furnish us a sample line each season. Samples are made by that most skilled labor and better in every way than regular stock. They are now in, and we are getting them ready for this sale, We will sell: 9c Mens $2.50 hats at Mens $2.00 hats at 25c caps at 50c caps at 39¢ T5e caps 50c T5¢ $1.00 You will not find the great variety anywhere that we have in this sam- ple line. Mens and Boys Working Gloves $1.00 caps at $1 50 caps at Heavy two pieced suits for boys | Asample line at wholesale prices wecan and will sell you cheaper than many. Merchants buy them. 50c gloves lined or unlined at...996 75e gloves lined or unlined at...006 $1.00 gloves lined or unlined at 75¢ $1.50 gloves lined or untinea 91,00 A full line of drees gloves, Work- ing or dress mittens lined or unlined at the emae prices, A Job in Corsets Made to sell for a dollar not strict- ly up to style as they are the long waisted kind. They cost the jobber 75e, we bought them so we can eell them ata quarter, All sizes goin thie sale at that price while they last. or style, price and qaality buy The American Lady and Jackson Corset, for 35¢e, 450, 48¢ and 98c, we can sell you fhe best corset made, Golf Gloves Better this year than ever. We have them in ladies, all colors and prices, same that are partic- ularly good at... 4 25¢ A full line of childrens all colors 25e ‘ in this sale worth 35c at...... Job in Lace Curtains A few extra good bargains that will be snapped up quick at the price. We are selling them from one to three pairs of a kind, from 25c to $1.00 a pair, less than the wholesale price, Do you need lace curtains? It you do you might look at these, In connection with ‘ p this sale, you will find rare bargain in notions on our Barcain Counter Cider, Cider, Cider. | We are going to make cider on ev- | ery Wednesday of each week. Bring in your apples. Barrels for sale at | the mill. Cannon, Weiner Elevator Co. Auctioneer. I want tocry your sales. Give me atrial. Satisfaction or no charges. Best of references furnished on appt cation. Call on or address, C. E. Rossins, Amorett, Mo. 45-tf For piano tuning and musical ii - OLD SETTLERS 7TH MEETING. Bad Weather Prevented Large Attendance. Inclement weather kept old settlers away from the 7th annual meeting of the Oid Settlers of Bates county on last Wednesday, still there was a good sized crowd present and ayood time had by these old people. Short speeches were made by strument repairing, address F. ws. | Mager Hickman, P. H. Holcomb, leave orders at the Endres restau- rant. 46-tf An epidemic of typhoid fever is re- ported at Topeka, Kansas. It is estimated that there are 200 casesin thecity, and the disease isepreading. The use of wy water following the June fi {s assigned as the cause. Ward & Wade minstrels were greet- 6. Ly alurge sic epp-eciative audi- ence at the opera house on last Fri- day night. Charles L. Fisk acted as interlocutor in a graceful, pleasing and happy manner. Charley McFar- land played a violin. Messrs. Ward & Wade are artiste in their profes- sion and their specialties were well received. Fisk and McLain’s musical act was first-class. Mr. Ward, with priate remarks preeented Mr. Fure beautiful ring and Charley Mc- Farland with a fine silk umbrella. Skaggs through the postoftice : Templeton, James H. Ray- bourn, J. M. Wells and others. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, P. H. Holcomb; Vice-President, W. C. Hedden; Secretary, O. D. Austin; Treasurer, Jas. Drysdale; Marshal, Jno. A. Devionney; Ass’t. Marshal, Chas. Dixon: Prizes awarded: To the white man present who has resided in Mates ~ for longest period.—A Fine Ha‘. | —G W Kains, of Plessant Gap, tp 1948. To the white woman present who has resided in Bates county for longest period —A Fine Dress Pattern.—Mre C Hart, of Butler, bornin Kentucky In 1815 and came to Bates in 1838, To the eldest man in Bates county.—A Fine Rooking Chair.—D Smizer, bern July 4, 1814, To the oldest woman in Bates county.—A Fine Dress Pattern.—Mrs Charlotte Hurt, born 1815, To the first white mele child present born in Bates county.—A Fine Carving 8et.-G W Rains, born Sept. 8, 1848. To the fret white female child present born in county.—A ine Carving set.—Mre Ress Wix, born Nov, $8, 1844. To the Arst couple married in county present | |i Rocking and living together.—Two Chairs.—C BR Radford and wife married May 27, 1860. To the first white male child born in Bates county since the oluse of the war of the rebellion and who resided in Bates county continuously ; since birth —A Fine Hat —J M Sceifers, Pleas- | ant Gap, born Aug 20, 1866, To the firat white female child born in Bates county since the close of the war of the rebellion and who has resided here continueusly since birth.—A Fine Dress Pattern.—Millie Jobe, born Jan, 15, 1868. To the oldest man present who served asa soldier in the Federal Army during the warof the rebellion.—& Fine Hat.—J Milton Wells, | Rockville, aged 81 years. To the oldest man present who served asa soldier im the Confedera'e Army during the war of the rebellion.—A Fine Hat.—L Duniap, But- ler, aged 71 yeare. To the oldest colored woman present an act- ual resident of Bates county, born a slave.—A Fine Dress Pattern.—Elien Crouch, born 1840. Old Men’s Foot Race.—150 feet, by men over 70 years of age. let priza’$3; Ind $2; 8rd $1; 4th special by D Thralis, 10 pounds fresh beef.— 1st prize, G W Ruddell, age 77; 2nd prize, Geo Jury, age 76; 3rd prize, J M Wells, age $l. Special, 10 ibs beef, Newton King, 75. To lady throwing ball farthest $1.—Mre Sallie Beamen. To the oldest married couple present and liv- ing together. John Holt and wife, each receiy- ed a pair of shoes, were married Oct. 23, 1845, For the hamsomest child-over six months and under 2 t°*rs a gold tig. There were ..n entries and the awarding committee. after strenuous effort, (they were all so handsome,) gave the biue ribbon and ring to the 16 months old baby of Mre Lu Swarens. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, Has world-wide fame for marvel- ous cures. It eu -any other ealve, lotion, ointment or balm for The Great Cole Younger and Frank James Historical Wild West is an- nounced to exhibit here on Saturday, September 19. This egeregation is now winning fame and fortune by its magnitude, extraordinary attrac- tiveness and the unequalled varisem- blance of its performances. Organ- iz-d by those two famous men, Vole Younger and Frank James as an object lesson to the world, showing the realities of life on the Western frontier, ite success ie tempting 6 number of imitations, but while these ere uniformly failing for lack of merit, the original is steadily grow- ing greater, from year to year. It now employs several hundred men in the arena, including a se hgegee of Sioux and Ogalalla Ind a big force of expert cowboys, vaqueros, got. Cossacks, Bedouin Arabs, aropean and American cavalrymen and artillerists and many othertypi- cal representatives of the various classes of brave and strong men, from all parts of the world, whose lives have involved the doing of manly und heroic deeds. There is not any- where, and never has been, so re- markableand exciting a performaxce eivon by any tres.c, ag that of this Great Wild West Exhibition. A smooth school book library man struck this county this week. He was selling school libraries for $37. His scheme was to see the president and secretary of each district and t them to & paper. i to be an Ra te of his Tarers, cute, corne, burne, boils, eoree felons, | but which in reality was an order op lible for Gare ; Only amount of ‘Se teeny -kaens 25c at H. L. Tucker, druggist. Mail. Ballard Items. The three-year-old daughter of Scott Burkabile died Tuesday and was buried at East Lyune Wednes- day. ‘ I. Teeter, after a visit of several weeks with home folks, has returned to Washington, where he has a posi- tion in the pension office. Mr. Hammond, of Holden, pur- chased mules in this vicinity last week, Miss Lucy Christie is visiting in Rich Hill. A pretty little daughter arrived Saturday to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murry. Miss Josie Mathers, of Burdette, is eae: = alunad uncle, J. M. Green, and Mr, Vest and Mrs. Day spent Sun day with friends in Clinton. . W. Cole and wife, of Culver, vis- ited at J. B. Haye’ Sunday. Miss Maude Crow visited relatives and friends in Henry county last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, of Butler, visited J. A. Warford’s family on oe return from the reunion at Rev. Francis will preach his fare- wellsermon at Walnut Grove next Sunday. Pansy. Mana GER WANTED.—Trustworth lady or gentleman to m bus: ness in this county and adjoining territory for well and favorably known House of solid financial stand. Jd and ex each Mi b manent. 10 Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill. 44 18¢ P. D. Stoughton, Land Agent. 640 acres 9 miles northwest of Madison, Greenwood county, Kan, 140acresin cultivation, balancegood grassland. 100 acres bottom land, 40 acres in alfalfa. 30 acres in tim- ber. Finefeed lots in timber. Farm has plenty of running water. Frame house of seven rooms, barn 28 by 86, 12 feet high. Good cave and cellar. Stock scales and scale house. Ideal stock farm and only $18.00 per acre if sold soon. I have other good farms and ranches of all sizes forsale on easy terms. Write to P. D, StoucuTon, Madison, Kansas, for further information. 45-36. Ho! for Kansas! Special Excursion Sept. 15tb. Now is the time to go. The real eetate firm of Atkinson & Atkeson has arranged a special excursion to Grainfield, Kan.,*>~ Sept.15. This is the time to go out and see that Prosperous country and get cheap good land. Cost, nominal. I will be in Adrian Sept. 10, Rich Hill Sept. 11, and Butler Sept. 12, to talk the excursion and shall be see all interested and give full par-- E. B. Arxrysoy, The Kansas Coal! Coal! ! Abundance of coal at Hunt’s bank. 41 .. ticulars, in Hudson township, glad to. 4 4 {i ry \