The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 13, 1906, Page 11

uccesstful Sale. Our Great Remodeling Sale is the most successful sale in our history and yet we have our counters Chock Full of Suits and Overcoats WHICH WE WILL CONTINUE TO SELL AS FOLLOWS: $20 to $25 Suits : for $16.75 $18 Suits = —- for 14.75 $15 Suits : for 11.75 $12.50 Suits : for 10.00 $10.00 Suits . for 7.75 $7.50 Suits . for 6,00 $ 5.00 and $6 Suits - for 3.75 $20 to $25 ———— rhs Shaving sets 48e up. Smoking sets 48c to $2 48. Collar and cuff boxes 25c to $2.23 Necktie boxes 25c to $1.28 Cigar and tobacco jars 48¢ to $2.23 FOR ALL AT HILL'S CASH STORE LET US SUGGEST FOR FATHER, BROTHER OR HUSBAND. Stoves 2he to $8 00 Pianos 25c ty $1 48 Tables and kitchen cabluets 15¢ to Preven ANNNEX, 98e Washing machine $1 23 Ov 2 Pocket match boxes 1c to 78c. Red chairs 25¢ to 48¢ ercoats for $16 00 Shaving mirror 25c to $2 98 Dollis le to $3 25 Milltary sets 98c to $3 98 Doll houses 25e to 48e $18 Overcoats for 13,50 Ink stands 23¢ to $1.48 Doll beds 25e to $1.23 , Paper welghta 250 $198 Doll awing $1.23 $15 Overcoats for 11.50 | Cigar stand« 480 to $1.98 Doll dishes 5e to 2.28 Aeh trays 28° up Doll furniture 10c to 98c 12 50 Overcoats for 10.00 Traveling companion 83c to $298 | Seaside buckets}5e to 10c¢ Leather pen wiper 25c Tin dishes 15¢ to 48c $10.00 Overcoats for 7.50 Zine Lined cigar boxes $1.48 Tin kitchen 10c up Fine teacher bibles 98c to $1 98 Iron kettles and skillets 10c $7.50 Overcoats for 5.50 Shakespear in 4 vol $1.15 Pastry sets sets 5c to 10c Dictionary 10: to $1 48 Transparent slates 5c to 10c $5 to $6 Overcoats for 3.75 Books 6e to 860 Every Suit and Overcoat in the store in this sale ‘800 PAIRS of MENS and BOYS SHOES WILL BE SOLD IN THIS SALE AT SLAUGHTER PRICES. ' Mother, Sister and Wile. — | Mantcure sets $1.23 to $1 98 Stag horn comb & brueh set $298 up Jewel box 5c to $1 73 , Hat brush 48c up Work and faucy bark sts 5c up Work and fancy boxes 5c up Water sete 98c to $148 Fancy and alarm clocks 68c to $1.98 ‘We do not make our living by dishonest advertising or by misrepresenting our goods, Every item marked in plain Hankerchtef and glove boxes 25¢ to ‘figures Come while this gale is on and SAVE MONEY ON hi THE GOOD YOUR CLOTHES R. H. Wheeler, of Rich Hill, ts a new subscriber. i L. W. Lingenfelter, at Santa | Clara, Cal., is a new subscriber, John 8. Engleman has leased the! Dade County Advocate at Greenfield | Mo. The site for the new government postoffice bullding at Warrensburg has been selected. » Miss Nellie Austin returned home Sunday from 6 protracted visit of {™ several months in Chicago and other ‘points, ae Our esteemed lady friend Mrs. Monroe Morrell, of Hume, sends re- mittance to have her dates set a pr ahead. . O. P.Couchman, formerly a promi- “nent young farmer of this county, - gow at Portland, Oreg., eends remit- | tance for renewal. Herbert Walton, who has been ser- ving on the Federal jury for several “weeks, returned home from Kaneas Clty the last of she week. L--Me. Fort formerly lived in the part of thie county. : y Shirley 4nd Miss Ida Kidd married atthe M. E church . 0 ‘by thepastor, Rev. 38 for Tue Times for Pls Supper at No. “Friday, December de go tor the benc- Mre. Will Smith, of Coffeyville, Kan- | sas,came {fn lust week to visit her mother, Mrs. John Endres, and other relatives and friends in Butler. Dan K Walker, manager of the Walker-McKibben Mercantile Com- pany, treated his clerks and em ployees to an oyster supper last Fri- day evening. Thomas Keller, head cutter at Den pis Thralls’ meat market, has been selected by Sher ff Beard as his chief deputy. Tom ts « ively young man, and we believe Mr. Beard has made a good selection. We are informed that Mrs. George Brewster, of Springfield, Mo, pre- eented her husband a fine boy on Monday Dec. 3nd. Mrs. Brewster was formerly Mise Sallie Varnes of this city, recently moved to Spring- field. John B. Lotepeich, one of Mound townships prominent citizens was a pleasant caller on Friday. He had his dates set ahead for the 26th time. To a newspaper such long time customers and friends are doubly appreciated. Elder Lewis Wix, of Deep Water township, is carrying his arm ina sling, ‘as the result of an aceldent which befel him while ualoading a load of hay at Radford’s livery barn on Tuesday. Ashe was driving the team into the barn, his should struck a bean, fracturing a bone and mak- {ng 8 very painful wound, which will probably be a long time healing. Chas. Dixon was a pleasant caller on Saturday and favored us. He owns the fine Dixon home soath of Butler, which uncle Lew Dixon home- steaded in the early days, of the county’s history. Charley is one of our prominent farmers; honorable and upright cliizsns and wields a big inflnence., ; Uirvaté Clerk elec’ *, Uae Embree, was in Butler Monday having bills printed for bisaale of personal effcte, on the Darius Teeter farm, west of Ballard on Monday, Dec. 17tb, 1906, Mr. Embree had his bond ready for fileing.. Is was cigned by his’ nelgh- the face called for NEEDS IN WARRING. © $1.68 Jap vcreens from 89c to $5.00 Busta from 73c to §1 23 Table mate 3c to 23c Cook booke 25¢ to 75c Morris chair 3 00 Patent leather doll shoes 10c to 19¢ Indian stools 1 23 Boys. Printing presses 5c to 23c Alr rifles 75¢ Guns 25¢ to 48c Hatches 5c Spinning top pistols 50c Banks 5c to 1.23 Tool chests 10c to 2.80 Wagons 10c to 1 98 Vacea Sc to $5 00 Horne 5c to 48c Jap tables $1.89 Friction toys 10¢ to 1.23 Horses 10c to 4.73 Automobiles 10c to 3.85 Judge Jno. H. Sullens orders his paper to Sun Antonia, Texas, where he is spending the winter. Sheriff Morris went to Marshall Tuesday with Louis Steele, an epi- leptic patient for the Feeble Minded Institution. He is sent asa county charge by the court. Go to C. W. Hess’ Drug Store and see the sample of fruits and vegete- bles grown at Fualfurrias, Texas. See Ben B. Canterbury for partic- ulars of the Falturrias country. Rev. W. D Amack met witha patn- ful accident on Friday. While at-| tempting to remove a can of boiling water from the stove, it exploded, throwing the water in his face. Sev- eral large blisters was tho result. T. F. Timmons, a prominent Live Stock Commission man, of Kansas City, died at his home in that city Saturday morning. The remains were brought to Butler for burial on Wednesday. Mr. Timmons formerly lived in this county and has relatives and friends living here. Oar old friend E. N. Jones called and had his dates set ahead another year. He reminded us that he begun taking Tae Tomes while assisting on the grade for the Inter-State road in 1883, the year before the presert proprietor took chargé of the paper, and has been a constant reader since Miss Pearl A. Rosser and Mies Vaughan will give an Arts and Cratte Exbibition and Sale for the public at the Stadio of the former on North Havana street, on the afternoons of December 19th and 20th. This ex- hibit will inclade moch that {se desira- ble for Christmas giving. Superintendent W. H. Holloway is doing good work at the cemetery and the results fully justify the ac- tion of the Ladies Cemetery Associa ton in employing him to devote his whole time to this work. The ceme tery presente a better appearance than itever has, but there ‘fe etill plenty to do, and the good work will be keptup so long-as Batler peo- ple sustain the Jadies in their efforte. ‘The aseessment on each member is. only ; citigen of Butler should have emall amount to keeping it up. pride in our cemetery to give: that THE Fine albumg 23c to $3 98 he . tr ye a ae Foncy box paper 10: to 63¢ ne BEG ORE S00 80200 mS GOOD aa: drt plate 50c to 75¢ ~—| Tricycle 1.98 . : Haviland to 7Bu | Watches Se to 1.28 SHOE Syrup pitcher 25e to $1.75 Drums ~ . 01.39 . Post card album 5e to 78¢ Infants. STORE. Indiau clothes hampers reduced to $1.48 and $1 79 Tollet seta 75c to 1.48 Girls Rubber dolls 10¢ to 25e a Knife, fork and spoon set 10c to 98c ? Bob Hallenbeck bee beonemployed work Seas Rew See te $1.48 ‘toe _ “ers = 5 fh, “ J Soap bubble ontflé 5e Rubber bulls 10¢ to 25 assalesman by the Walker-McKib-|Gumos Se to 75: Fancy ratoles 5¢ to 25¢ iw ben Mercantile Mr. Hallenbeck ts a] Blovks Se to 25¢ Cites 100 60 Be nt very popniar and efficient salesman, | Parlor er: ques 230 to 73e Baby swings 1 48 to 2 23 iy and that company was fortunate in| Telephones 10c to 98e Seuffeu antmaty 10 to 482 ‘ securing his services, Doll trunks 25e to $1.48 Celluloid trampets 10c wo 25e W. N. Westover, of Amoret neigh: | borhood, called Friday while in the 4 “a city and favored us with renewa', He has been married 21 years, be- gun life right by taking THe Times a and has prospered Once during that time he thought he could do without Tak Times and had it dis continued, but renewed the firat time ‘s 4 he wasin Butler, Hssold his farm “ 2 in this county and has taken up a et claim in western Kansas which he __ es will prove up. T. P. Yard, a fine horseman cf Macomb, Ills., purchased and ship- ped a fine yesrling Percheron stal- Hon, of John W. Barnhart on Mon- day. The colt was a pris» wiuner at our late county fair. Mr. Yard paid pssessestebssssosssssossec’ Soe ETHING god at Noifleet & Keam’s—goad prices aud yood things to cat. An Xmas hint that the prices as well as the quality will look good to the eyes. ses a “long” price for it, bat got some Cranberries, per quart ’ 10 thing extra fine. He also purchased : » per q . ie, ie. Ae of Warnock Bros. a span of Staud J ne pagal — = ; 20s 3 amt = —" pi a ox Brazil a. oe pound 150 eame time. It was a fancy team pa Z a and beauties. Dr. Cox’s colts are be- Good mixed candy, per pound - 5c French cream, per lb., 10c; 3 Ibs , - 25¢ Yankee peanut toast, Ib., 15c ; 2 Ibs. 25c, Good chocolate candy, hand-dipped, coming favorites the country over. Bates Co. Boy Honored. per pound, 16c; 2 ponndsgfor - 25c Mrs. F. M. Steele and Mies Emma Popcorn flake, per pound - - lic Board, of Appleton City, teacher in Try some of Swizer’s Yellow Jack- our public echoole, were pleasant ets,” 20 for ° ° ° - 5¢ 4 callers at ToeTies sanctom on Satarday. Miss Board had a paper which gave an extended notice of the e'ection of her brother, Charles W. Come in and get some of our 12 1-2c candy and compare it with any other around this town or any other. We bought 4,000 pounds of candy alone and panare bed m gyn on pn can show bills for that much. Therefore, we got job- jan o! oma. Mr. Board was li j if siadetianithe Teeke ber’s list and can sell you candy just as cheap asit you were in-business and try to buy from jobbers in amounts of $26 and $30 lots. We know wnat we are talking about ; we never have in the last year in all the adver- tising we have done tried to misrepresent our goods or to say anything but the truth. and we intend to con- tinne, “LIVING PRICES AND FAIR WEIGHTS” is our motto. Don’t forget a sack of _ Old Glory along with your Christmas order, Independent now and independent forever. (NORE LEETS& KAM oo tee ee ne een That district {s largely. republican but he was elected on the Democratic ticket. He received every vote in his: home precinct but five. Mr. Board. had only been there about two years and his rapid promotion is very gratifying to his many friends | in this county. He formerly lived in: Spruce township where he spent the’ greater part of hie life. sie was edu- cated in this county and at theState | Normal, aod took a high stand as a or. Hie friends were urging make the race for School Su- 6 the t!me he lett for