The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 29, 1906, Page 8

Boys and girls fleeced hose 20c grade for 14c pair Boys and girls 15c hose for - 12¢ pair ’ Ladies 15c topsy hose plain - 12ce pair 1 lot mens 25 sox - - 19¢ pair 1 lot mens 15c sox - - 10c pair llot1.25 table linen for. 1 lot 1.00 table linen for.. 1 lot 85c table linen for. +.68¢ 1 lot 75c table Men L0r........ecssererersesereeeseeenenersnsrensesrenes 63c 1 lot 65c table Men LOP........sccccssererseneeseeeeernenenensneenereres 480 1 lot 35c table linen L0F........sesscssesegeersseeeseeeeeeerensnensnsnenen 24c i 1.50 quilte....... 1.75 quilts tor. 2.25 quilte for. 2.50 quilts for. 3.00 quilts for 1 lot 13% huck crash LJot 11\¢ heavy srash 1 lot 6c heavy crash 1 lot mens calf mittens... 1 lot 50c golt gloves tor. 1 lot canton flannel gloves for.. 1 lot 1.00 jumpers for. 1 lot darning cotton (ball) 1 lot 2,00 hats 1 lot 50c work shirts.. 1 lot 50c sweater, mens, boys, childrens TWO WEEKS OF FAST SELLING. - Splendid Bargains offered all through the store. It will pay you to come many miles to attend this great bargain sale. Look at these lists. We have many more items than appear in this advertisement. Come and see. Eiges and Feathers Taken at Highest Marlxet Price. Prices are for this Sale Only Amoskeag Feather Ticking 10 1-2 Amoskeag Denims 12 1-2c Standard Calicoes 4c Calicoes, not. standard 212c 1 1o$ 1.25 colored alle fOP..s.sssssessse 1 lot 1.00 black taffeta for. 1 lot 1.00 fancy eilk.. 1 lot 65¢ fancy silk... 1 lot 1.50 checked dress goods 1 lot 75c dress goods... 1 tot 1.00 dress goods.. 2 00 curtains and portiers for... 2.50 curtains and portlers for 3.00 curtains and portiers for 8.50 curtains and poutiers for 4.00 curtains and portie.s for 4.50 curtains and portiers for 5 00 curtains and porters for 6 00 curtains and portiers for 7.00 curtains and portlers for.... 5 and 7c handkerchiefs for... 10¢ handkerchiefs for...... 15c handkerchiefs for.. Hi 20c handkerchiefs for...... l4e 25 and 30c handkerchiets for.. ..19¢ 35c handkerchiefs for .. 240 50c handkerchiefs tor 39 30c mofflers for..... 200 50c mufflers for . .89c 75c mufflers for. 59e 1 00 mofflers for 790 1.50 mufflers for... Aa 1 lot double width 19¢ wasting 1 lot natural and colored lines 80, 35, 40c for... ee 2 25 laminated cotton comforts, large lOPecccscunuenaiu.90 » 2.75 laminated cotton comforts, large for... 3.50 laminated cotton comforts, large for... Heavy all wool skirt patterns... Heavy all wool knit'skirts .. 1 lot 8X plaid ehirting for... 1 lot 12% twilled shirting for. 1 lot 15¢ duck shirting for 35 cent grade carpet for... 40 cent grade carpet for... 55 cent grade carpet for... 65 cent grade carpet for... 70 cent grade carpet for. 45 cent stair carpet for. One lot $2.00 rugs for.. One lot 2.50 for. One lo* 3 50 rugs for.. 35c matting for.. 25¢c matting for .. $6.50 art squares 5.00 art squares... Walker-MckK bben Merc. Co. Mrs. Lou Plerpo!:t who had been visiting her parentz, Hon. and Mrs. T. W. Silvers, returned to her home in Aurora, Mo., the last of the week. Mrs. West, wife of JudgeSam West, had the misfortune to slip on the ice Saturday morning, at her home on North Main street, and in the fall sustained the fracture of her left wrist. Shesuffered considerablepain at the time, but her arm is mending nicely. © Chas. R. Radford, an old, highly respected and wealthy citizen of But- ler, dropped in to have his subscrip- tion dates set ahead into 1908, mak- ing thirty dollars he has paid, hav- ing begun with the first issue and been with us continually since. Who Tor Norcner Herp Duroc Jersey Ho«s.—A nice lot of young male pigs tor sale.—E. T, Kirkpatrick, Merwin, Mo. 34s" Misses Bessie Cable and Irene Orr spent several days with friends in Kansas City. Miss Tira Hannah left Sunday for her home in Auburn, New York, after afew days visit with friends in But- ler. J R. Cobb has purchesed the resi- dence property of Mrs. Frizell, on South Delaware street. This is very desirable property, conveniently lo- cated to the square. “Deck” Denney left Monday for Thayer, Oregon county, to vielt his ee father, Judge William Denney. Deck | says there ere not bright spots ina} mission. To realizewhatthatmeans| Them Adrift After Se- will. have some rare sport with the| newspaper man’s life. These old/it must be known that hotel men are ing Proi gunas that county abounds in game, | friends are very dear to us. given the same prices on furniture by curing Property. big and little. JR, Merchant's residence in Pleas- ant Gap was burned together with {te contents Friday night, The family was away from home at the time. Cause of the fire unknown. The snow, which stayed on the ground several days last week, went offSunday night with a heavy rain. The weather then cleared up and has feeling much better over the J.D. Allen lett yesterday for St. Louis to meet with the former com- of State Hospital for the Insane No. the institution wae begun. It snow weet. Mr. Allen was chairman of the firettwo building commissions. He one of the finest of the kind in the] "@™* A=. T. J. Shobe orders Tue Times to his address at Forreston, Texas. Jesse Smith, who has been in Daw- son, Ind. Ty., forsome time, returned last week to spend: the winter in Bates county. He says he will re- turn to the west in the spring. W. A. Epbland, formerly cashier of A. L. Roge IS, | the Farmers Bank, at Foster, nowin business {n Shawnee, Okla., was in Butler the last of the week on basl- ness and favored us pleasantly. ALLEGED FAURDU- LENT TRANSFER, nduces Martha Sanders, to Deed Her Property on Plea of Relationship, Was to Take Care of Old Wo- man and Daughter—Set Culver to Furnish the Furniture. Col. A. H. Culver, the rustling fur- niture man, secured the contract from the new manager for the Hotel, Mr. Pennel, to buy all the furniture for that building, and he wasin Kan- eas City the first of the week on that the wholesalers as tho retail dealers.) A sult filed by attorney W. 0. Notwithstanding that fact Mr. Pen- | Jackson, in our circnit court, to set|, nel has commissioned Col. Culver to i missioners and boards of managers buy the furniture for the entire build- 4, whohold @ reuaton in that elty| 25 to-day. It was seven yearsagowhen | 541) pred fcady ss of 156 acres she furnit , west of Adrian, from Martha, and allows him a handsome per| Sanders to A. J, Rogers, covers & ‘This insures that Mr. Pennel | history of what get high grade farniture at the | a very shady Martha ie tovited to ect as tosstmaster ato to $40 per acre, and has of only $500 agalnet it. appears tohave been | Judge Silvers on Tuesday to have a guardian appointed for Mrs, San dera, the allegation being that ehe was incompetent to transact her own busineag. Dr. J. N. Bricker and Dr. J. W. Hall came down as wit- nesses in the case. The court ap- pointed W. 0. Jackson as guardian for Mra, Sanders. It appears that after the old lady and her daughter were abandoned by Rogers in IlMnols, they worked their way back to Adrian and are now on the farm again, but are ip destitute circumstances, living in an old cabin on the place with an old fire place at which they have to do their cooking. The farm is said to be worth $35 amortgage Death of Little Leota Stanley, Leota, little six-year-ol , of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, at their home in this city Sai afternoon at 5 o’clock, of 1 ofthe throat. She had tages ing with throat trouble, but appar ently recovered, when {¢ wae discoy- ered that the muscles of her throat were partlally paratized, 80 thatshe ~ was only able to take small quanti- ties of nourishment and could artieu-. late but slightly. Faneral services were held from the residence of Mam Stanley, on North Dela street, Sunday afternoon, co! by Rev. Laster, and barial 4a