The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 7, 1905, Page 6

Se LEVYS] woeeaenm : want to bey. Brey mene —_ more. Oar store ‘te tall of escfal things co well ace Struck in the Breast, | vertety of nevdiies of It yon bay sow, we ena leg tons Stopped the Bul-|S° pst seme cot aged lormaments, ete., ote. Our dieplay of Great Holiday Sale. Every department has been replenished with new and up-to-dat han cn cabin, Seek Gn Ga: Goth dise especially adapted for the Holidays. We are showing a great line Of}dosen ts offered; and we make our Ladies Long Garments, new and exclusive styles, made of the very best phar tpng > vert ne materials, in 45 and 50 inch lengths, Black, Brown, Castor and Tans,| wa, p, Forker, who formerly lived medium weight Coverts that.can be worn at any season of the year. near the Trigp echool house, and af- terwarde in Butler, died at his home. Misses and Childrens Garments in Coffeyville, Kansas Wednesday morning of last weék, of heart trouble. He was 76 years old and leaves a widow and three children, Mre. Paul in every imaginable color, styles the very best and all exclusive; especially made for us. None show anything like them, prices very popular. "We show a large line of Furs for Ladies, Misses and Children in Isabell, Fox, Martin, Coon, Electric Seals. In fact the greatest variety we have ever Goodard, of New Orleans, Donald shown at very popular prices. before shown in this town. Not a worthy line has been omitted. ‘ of Shooting Shrouded in Mystery. Last Thureday, Thankagiving, morning about 10 o'clock the news BRUSH AND MIRROR SETS, MANICURE SETS, etc. are good values. 7 all should be sortheldect Oble steeet, When nene|(77 om of thems: Frtsta Gig low as 25 cents for things surprising: A. H. Culver’s residence he was over- ly ey pl es tases taken by Mr. Newberry, who lives in papain byte tycng tp 9 the next house west of Culver’s, at|°"” Ld the crossing. The two walked tothe PICTURES. when Mr, Newherry drow a pistol] Moreand more people give pictures: ~ from his overcoat pocket and fired every year. In every home there te roomforjustone more picture. There int blank at Mr. Duvall’s breast. Tie tehe 88-calibre, fired from an|## 90 gift that will continue fore old fashioned American Ball Dog|!0naer time to remind those who re- ceive it of the giver. We dvelieve you h two folds of revolver, went through two fo will think we have chown qo0d and Will R. Forker, of Coffeyville, Kan. The Washington Post charges that Chairman Cortelyou and Treasurer Bligs, of the Republican National Committee, collected $1,900,000 in the 1904 campaign and have $100,- 000 left. It seems that a Republican 85c broad cloth all colors, 54 inch wide at 70c Table Damask and Napkins to match in bleach- per yard President comes pretty high, but} Mr. Duvall’s overcoat, struck the top . ed and halt bleached. $1 25 broad cloth all colors at 95c per yard there are none others like Teddy and | buston of his véet, a button of his canada » Sew: yee pal af The 35c kind, special at 25¢ per yard $1.00 black dress goods at 75c per yard serch est daapeinhs: athena ie cream Repo way, we are willing to leave it tozou The 50c kind, spectal at 37Xe per yard 25 pleees of herittas in all colors 50cto G4e kind | Estes Smith, chairman, of she) nnd Uatimne: til G, [bub see the line ‘before the big rush The 68c klad, epectal ot 480 per yard kind at 370 por yard Drainage Commission, was in Butler, just to the right of the center. HG.) ob esbain it e , spectal at 48 per y: trying to get into communtcation| Cook wad driving east in a buggy ‘ The 75c kind, special at 55c per yard ‘ Silk and ey crepe, regular $1.25 goods at 75c | with Judge Philips in Kansas Cty to = = gk = over = ~— Our line of The $1.00 kind, special at 75c per yar per yal get excused from serving on the Fed- when the shot was - =e! PERFUMES, TOILET SOAPS, The $1.25 kind, special at $1.00 per yard 28 inch wide all wool French flannels at 25c yd |¢@! Jury, on which he had been turned his horse, took Mr. Duvall io 4 eto., is exceptionally etrong this sea- his buggy and drove him home. Mr. Cook asked him if he was badly hurt and he said he could not tell. Mr. Cook then unfastened his clothesand the broken buttons and flattened bullet fell oyt in hishand Mr. New- berry walked into his house; and ina drawn for December. Mr. Smith’s duties on the commission require his epecial attention, and he cah not, possibly spare a month without throwing that work behind. Harry Pentzer fe in the city visit- ing relatives. It has been about slx- 54 inch wide brilliantines in all collars, regular 65c to 75c cloth at 45c per yard son. The petfumes thut we sellat25 and 50: conte are of excellent quality. Ourhigh priced oclorsat$1.00, can’é™ be beat. They are in pretty boxes— just the thing for a Curistmas gift to a lady. The Butler Ladies kid gloves, in all colors, the best glove we have ever shown, made specially ~ tom peqeedavelliensy bivtenaael vee peg tages y — UP] We take especial pride in our us, called THE BUTLER, every pair warranted, a new pair for any that do not prove satis-|!nstead of taking Horace Greeley’s | aiorit Morris out into the hall and LEATHER GOODS. advice he journed toward the rising sun. He holds an important poel- tion with a large envelope manufac- turing plant at West Carrollton, Obio, a substantial little town 7 wiles-of Dayton. Harry says they turn on three million completed envelopes every day. banded him the revolver, at the time remarking: “I haveshot Bill Davall, and desire to surrender, here is the pistol.” Later, Mir. Newberry wasar- raigned before Squire Hemetreet on @ warrant charging him with assault e with intent to kill, and was bound over in the sum of $1,000 Clothing Department. The social session given by the} Mr Duvall’s statement to a Ties F v Elke at their club rooms on. Monday | man was, in substance: ‘“Ihadetart- During this sale we are making special prices in order to lighten this stock. We — was an enjoyable affair, as|ed home, was carrying some flowers 4 ose occasionsalwaysare. Dancin; ‘ "a rest. offer all wool plain and fancy worsted new and up-to-date, mens suits, regular $12.00 to] cards, billiards te out om - cate en 3 gai i The lowest priced {tem is good value. We have all the latest things in La- dies’ Hand Bags, Pocket Books, etc.; also Purses, Card Cases, Bill Kolls, Wallets, Cigar Cases, etc., are a fa- vorite line with every one seeking gifts men like to get. When in doubt give a book. That’s a sale rule to follow at holiday time. We haven’t tried to make our show- ing !mpressive by ite size but nine out factory, all sizes, price $1.00 Ladies handsome neckwear, especially made for the Holidays, new and popular, prices as usual the very lowest. Childrens suits regular $2.50 suits at $1.75. . the on taehioned quadrille with Em- Newberry. We both spoke and when onda a ae ua be oe mae ‘ . ” ett Hook as general manager andj we reached the crossing I leaned up ‘ Chilbrens suits regular $3.50 suits at $2.50 expert caller. All joined in and {¢| against the telegraph pole, We dis-|COOk "0 do'show would make an ideal Christmas present for eome one. - cussed some business matters between Partioolarly in ting ie ‘the die- us, but we were not quarreling. He Mens 52 inch long overcoats made of the best all wool materials, new and up-to-date,|was inthe emall houts when taps were sounded. A substantial lunch Regular $12.50 coats at $10.00 with ice cream was served. did not appear to be excited and play ¢ of children’s eile yor yer vere—some rather Regulur $15.00 coats at $12.00 Mr. and Mrs, John T. Harper, of |2°thing thas I said would warrant ‘ gulur $ ng a him in attempting my life. He haa|°°™* Try BN) pot ponte fas ‘ Charlotte, i ‘ ‘We show a great line of boys overcoats ranging In price from $3.50 to $4, special at $2.50 ponrny porn ae ee —~ he sanctum Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harper give she following Our Mens Fu rnishi 1 I> epartment j report of a corn shucking contest ‘be- P tween three young men of that neigh- Is complete and includes the best make of shirts, underwear, gloves, neckwear,|borhood, working for Mr. Harper ties, hats and caps. Special prices in this department for the Holidays. Our assortment MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Don’t worry about what to give | the men folks. Just spends a little sime in our men’s furnishing depart ment. There you will find neckties trom 10 cents up, shirts of all sorts, suspenders plain sud fancy frome | dollar down to 1() conte, umbrellas. of all kinds’ aod prices, mufflers, gloves and mittenr, etc., etc. =. DRY- GOODS. Therefie many @ one to whom & Pretty uselers thing is given wh thing ueefal. For hints th this diree-. both hands in his overcoat pockets |’ and ,to my utter surprise, euddenly drew a pistol and shot me. Theway the shot felt I thought I was done for and so stated to him. He turned ae liberately and walked toward his last week. They each had a wagon | S0use and I got into Mr. Cook’s and the field was one-quarter of a buggy and he brought me home.” mile from the erib. Their recordafor| Mt. Newberry, when seen by 8 the day: Evel Hinson, 105 bushels, | 288 reporter, declined to makes 15 pounds; Joe Whifery, 107 bush- | **@tement, saying that he waeacting els, 50 poande; James Braden, 107 | 0% the advice of his attorneys. We ed and hauled four loads, We think|J2daeW. W. Graves, H.C. Clark and thata mighty good recordand would | ¥- 9: Jackson to defend him. like to know if, aay one else in the We eleo understand that Mr. county has‘or ean beatit, Mr. Har|Davall bas employed T. W. Silvers per said that Evel Hinson averages and T. J. Smith to assist Mr Lud. 101 bashele per day. aa perry band tetra ; Mr. ie president of the Duvall Chester. Sleeth, the Butler High| & Percival loan and real estate com- School contestant, won the medal in| pany aad cashier of the Farmers theplocutionary contestasHarrisdn-|Bank, = Teachers Association last Friday| Farmers Bavk uo to a short time) «ae baa sieht Mesos on hla lprentna erties Rat) i Higgiveville ond | the changes in that inetitution where |ly to. EGGS THE SAM Pies res far Deval succeeded bim had|and is complete and prices very popular. Special Prices in the Shoe Department. ; will also prevail, This department is full and contains everything in stylish Shoes for men, women and children. A full line of warm house slippers for the ladies. : All Standard Prints at 4c per yard. 4-4 Brown Muslin, good quality 5¢ per yard. We could enumerate hundreds of arttcles and quote prices, but we think it best for you to call and let us quote them across our counters. We do not trifle, come and see us.