The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 24, 1903, Page 8

OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. . Acc EE FESS X¢ (SANS New Hats arriving daily in our MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. We also carry Hoiery and Underwear For Ladies Misses and Cildrens. Notions, Corsets and Kid Gloves. Our Prices are Right, We Treat you Right. SILAS W. LEVY. North Side Square. Public Sale. | BUSINESS REVIEW. | As administrators we will sell at} | public sale, on the Jesse Nave farm, three miles east of Merwin, Bates Soub. ious the follomag pereonal OF the Thriving Little Village roperty, to-wit: P50 head « of Amsterdam, by a Spe- cial Correspondent 50 head of stock cattle, one regis- f A. A HALL, tered short horn bull, 28 head of horses and mules, 120 head of stock The large, commodious and thor- oughly metropolitan emporium run hogs, a large lot of farm utensils, ol by Mr. Amos ft Hall, the honorable consisting of mowers, cultivators, rakes, harrows, wagons, harness and mayor of the town, is deserving of ee- pecial mention in our review of Am- one new top buggy, about 60 acres sterdam. This store is advanta- of fine growing corn, will make 45 or 50 bushels to the acre. About 40 tons clover and timothy hay, in stack, also one wheat and one disc drill, 40 or 50 bushels of apples in orchard, and a lot of clover seed. | geously situated on the west side and covers a floor space of 60X80 feet, and is systematically arranged and divided into separate departments. This stock is large and diversified, comprising everything usually car- Terms: Twelve months time with 6 per cent interest from date. Six ried ina first-class establishment of the kind. per cent off for cash. Note to bear CASH DEPARTMENT STORE, approved security, Jesse AND Forest Nave, Lunch on ground. Administrators. Is a thoroughly up to-date mercan- tile establishment under the able and efficient management of Messrs. A. C. Wintermute & Co., andJ. W. Hall. The establishment covers a floor |f space of 50x80 feet, and is filled to repletion with an elegant array of dry goods, notions, hats, cape, boots and shoes, furniture, hardware, im- plements. Mana GER Wantep.—Trustworthy lady or gentleman to manage busi- ness in this county and adjoining territory for well and favorabl known House of solid Seanclalotent ing. $20.00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Ex- pense money advanced; position per manent, Address, Manager, 610 Monon Bldg., Chicago, Ill, 44 18% SEE OUR Boys School Shoes $1. to $1.50 Girls Scnool Shoes $1. to $1.50 Womens Heavy Shoes $1.40 $1.50 $1.75 WARRANTED ALL SOLID LEATHER. Mens Heavy Shoes $1. $1.25 $1.50 and $2.00 When you buy of us you get the best money can buy. See us for rubbers of all kinds, we sell the best. Poffenbarger & Edwards. ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL, (PCR OCOtREEEEESCO P. D. Stoughton, Land Agent. 640 acres 9 miles northwest of Madison, Greenwood county, Kan, 140 acresin cultivation, balance good grass land. 100 acres bottom land. 40 acres in alfalfa, 30 acres in tim- ber, Finefeed lots in timber. Farm has plenty of running water. Frae.e house of seven rooms, barn 28 by 36, 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, SrovenToN, Madison, Kansas, for further information. 45 3t. What is Life? In the last analysis nobody knows, but we do know that itis under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, and pain results, Irregular living means derangement of the organs, resulting in constipation, Headache or liver trouble. Dr. King’s New Life pills quickly readjust this 1t’s gentle yet thorough. Only 25ce; at H. L. Tucker's drug store. B F. BAKER & CO., deal in rough and dreased lumber of all dimensions, shingle, laths, sash, doors, blinds, flooring, ceiling, mold- ings, lime, cement, plaster, hair, brick, paint, oils and builders’ — plies in general. They also handle corn, baled hay and all kinds of grain, | We carry only good reliably goods in the shoe line. No shoddy or paper in them anywhere, We are ‘ satisfied with small profits and can sell you shoes so that it will pay you to buy them of us. Special Values in Ladies Shoes. at $1.30, $1.43 and $2.00. OUR LEADERS IN MENS at $1.39, = $143, and $2.00. School Shoes at 75c, $1.00, $1.30, $1.69, Soft soles for the Babies at 25c, 385c, 48e and 50c. HILL’S CASH STORE. QVALLALLRLRRMKLLMM MMMM MR www Opening of Fall Millinery. Our store wi!l be decorated | - J. T, ARMENTROUT, popular butcher of Amsterdam. His shop is provided with all the conven- iences for the business. He is an ex- cellent judge of choice beef cattle and supplies his customers with the best the market affords, 1 8. DYE, Popular liveryman of Amsterdam, This gentleman has many fashion- able turnouts and first-class road- sters, speeders, for making lively time. A specialty is made of the traveling public. Mr. Dye employs only first-class grooms and careful drivers, while his charges are noted for their reasonableness, R. 8. GRAHAM & SON, This large and commodious estab- lishment ably presided over by the eminently popular and enterprising firm above named. This establish- ment has a frontage of 45 feet and is stocked torepletion with choice sta- ple and fancy groceries, flour, heavy shelf hardware, implements, wagons, surries, and the famous Deering har- vesting machinery. KING BROS, We wish to call especial attention to the live and hustling poultrymen, the King Bros. These gentlemen deal in all kinds of poultry, eggs, butter, hides, pelts, ete., for which they pay the highestvash prices, and transact a large receiving and ship- ping business. AMSTERDAM DRUG €0., Under the able and efficient manage- ment of Dr. S. C. Amyx, is justly de- serving of especial mention in a review of this nature. They carry an excellent line of chemically pure, fresh drugs, patent and proprietary medicines of acknowledged merit and standard reputation, druggists sun- dries and pharmaceutical prepara- tion. Also choice perfumes, toilet articles, books, stationery, etc. Mrs. John Hoagland and Mr. Pad- W. 0. DUDLEY. dock were tied up last week for life. This gentleman conducts a strictly ; Miss Carrie McElroy and Lester a “4 por Fe & bo Braden were married last week at patronage. tion to genera rita ‘ plow, wagon, iron and wood work, peg fine his toed ~ 5, R +h : ~ | week they go to their home in Pettis county. May joy and long life be their portion through life. This gentleman carriesan excellent} Mrs. Cicero Graham and two line of light driving harness, heavy | youngest sons moved to Butler last draft and farm wear, bridles, halters, | week to send the boys to school. Mr. fly nets, saddles, saddlery goods and | Graham and the oldest son are on horse clothing in general. A decided | the farm. specialty in custom work to order} Mrs. Geo. Thompson’s friends will and general repairing. be sorry to learn that she is not so THE BANK OF AMSTERDAM. well again. was organized in 1902, since which| Mrs. Lydia Orear and children of — time it has met with uninterrupted | Butler, are visiting her aged aunt, : success. The officere are: Geo. Rubel, | Mrs. Washington Park. Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, president; John McKee, vice-presi- Ve Jenkins, of pear Salem, Mo., hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. | dent; C. A. Emerson, cashier; and |'8 visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticurs | Mrs. Lillian Emerson, aee’t cashier, | 8. F. Jenkins. Ointment, the great skin cure and purest | together with J. W. Hall and John| , L. R. Williams and M. Holland of of emollients, Wear, during the night, | Morewood, who make up the direc-|Appleton City, were looking at old, loose kid gloves, or bandage 1 a | tory. A general commercial bank-|ASron’s red hogsFriday. They pur- in old, soft cotton or linen. For ing busines {s transacted, loans made | “haeed @ male to go with their herd. fae gy Lom + yp one! Hy on approved realty at the lowest|. The fine bull that Bob Barton shapelese naile if a current rates of interest, collections | 4?ove ant in last week was . E. t of Vir- this treatments simpl; made with promptness and dispatch. | Purchased of S. E. Jones eas inger ply juently curing in a single aj . Tn'he char way have Cutie = Bt MON Rev. Sapp will preach at the M. E. and Ointment This gentleman is a tonvorialist, | church Sunday. ishing curative being an expert with both the scis-| Land sors and razor. A specialty is made with |of fashionable hair cutting, sham- pooing, etc. Cincinnati Commercial—Much was expected of Dr. Quayle, but expecta- tion however high, was more than satisfied, Foran hour and a half the enrapt audience hung upou his lips as though spellbound. Dr. Qna- le has not been surpassed in his matchless ortory. and repairs everything on Buggies, Car- SETS TIRE COLD riages and Wagons. Our work is as good as can be done. We can please you. LEGG CARRIAGE SHOP. Southeast Corner Square, [ron block. Ranch Land and Residence to Trade, 1800 acres good pasture land, ui improved, in Ford county, Kansas, (one of the million bushel wheat counties) and the most desirable res- idences in Dodge City, with 15 rooms and large shady grounds to trade for large well improved farm near good town in Missouri. Give full descrip- tion of farm or letter not answered. Address, 46.2t Box 601, Dodge City, Kan. SORE HANDS itching, Burning Palms, Painful Finger Ends, Virginia Items. We heard it and jotted it down, What happened in and out of town, Charley Blake and family and Miss Levina McCann of Passaic, visited the family of Robert MeCann on Sab- bath. Item should have said last week that Judge McFadden was at the stone quarry looking at the stone the contractor was getting for the Miami bridge, and not that he was the contractor. The type setter got the items mixed. For piano tuning and musical in- strument repairing, address F. M. Skaggs through the postoffice or leave orders at the Endres restea- rant. 46-tf with fall millinery. WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 30TH. When we will have our full stock of fashionable milli- nery on exhibition for your inspection. Ladies, you are invited to call on that day and see the finest line of millmery exhibited in Butler. All the new styles, shapes and latest in trim- mings. Come to the open- ing WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30. Argenbright Sisters. ESSSSSSSESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESES eee Coal! Coal! Ballard Items. The cool weather came unexpected- ly last week, but no frost was seen. Mrs. Dick Andrews and children are visiting relatives in Kansas City. © L.S8. Kiersey and fumily visited Mrs. Kiersey’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Hendrix, at Holden, last week. Tom Maybrey is having a new house built opposite Fairview church. Miss Amy Burch, of Kansas City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gartin. Several of the young people from here attended services at Altona Sun- day night. The meeting is still jn progress. ; N VLLLVLLLL LLL LL LLL LOL LLLP SV LOL With Brittle, Shapeless, Discolored Nails, As Well as Roughness and Redness, ONE NIGHT TREATMENT atin eas City last week visiting relatives and friends.’ Mrs. Laura Henry and daughter, Mies i of Butler, are visiting Mre. J. A. Warford. (SST SESSESHSHGHESBSSSBHSSSBS practical horseshoeing. T. M. GILBERT. Grandma Kretzinger has lived to Abundance of coal at Hunt’s bank voi ~_ 3 yh ange birth- " 41-tf ay. of her children were pres- in Hudson township ti oot, eggs tee enue aaa one pd nar A Family Gathering. ter, Mre. Emma Cunningham, of Gates, Ok. T., Van Kretzinger, of Thetamily and a few friends of Mrs. Galena, Ok. T., and William Kret- Margarette Kretzinger assembled on Wednesday, Sept. 7th, at the home zinger, of Portia, Vernon county. After spending a happy day the rela- of her most esteemed daughter, Mrs. Eliza Beard, for the purpose of a tives and friends unite in wishing the family reunion in honor of her son, occupants of that home many more K. J. E. Kretzinger, and family, of El- such happy events. dorado Springs, Mo. Those who were present: Mrs. Oland, Jerico Springs; Millard Barton, John Ferris and wife, Pleas- ant Gap; Chas. Beard and family, Spruce; John Beard and family, Pleasant Gap; Ierael Beard, wife and two children, Mr. and Mrs. George Tom Board, the township asgessor was making his annual visits to the farmers last week. Pansy. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. | Almost every’ who reads the news- papers is sure to know of the wonderful Lee Culver will occupy the McKis- sick building on the south sideequare Oct. 1st with @ good stock of new and second hand furniture and stoves, Will also have several dozens pic- ture frames 16x20, and will sell them complete with glass and card for 95c Will also put 4 full lot of picture mouldings. Come and see how cheap I can sell you goods. ' LEE CULVER, Butler, Mo. tually than in nderfully successful in prom) lame ref kidney, bladder, ap | bles and Bright's Disease, which is the Kretzinger and daughters, Galen Fearful Odde Agai ok ener tate Dr. Kiimers Swamp-Root ts not saa: ey - ? 4 aoe le Against Him. The tables of this hotel are sup-| his house. -- ic fy |s not reo Ok. T;Mr. and Mrs. JobnKretzinger| pessiaden, lone and deotitnte plied with the choicest of viands the| Miss Mamle McKibben _was knock. | mmendedfor everything but you havelag and two daughters, Eldorado| such, in brief, was the condition of market affords, all of which are un-|¢d down and run over by a buggy, | just the remedy youneed. [thas been tested, Springs; Frank Kretzinger and wile, Appleton City; 1. M. Kretzinger and wife, Spruce; Ava M. Beard, Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs. Eliza Beard arid three daughters and Grandma Kret- zinger. At this reunion the fourth genera- tion was represented. An elegant dinner was served to which all did justice. The afternoon was spent in conversation and music. while on her way from school one day last week. Some of her teeth were fractured and received: some bruises 5 in so many ways, in hospital work, inp Practice, among the helpless too Chase relief and has proved so soscaasn an old soldier by peme of J.J. Ha- served in ppetising coo y polite and atten ve lady waiters. In conclusion we desire