Baxter Springs news. [volume], August 03, 1911, Image 8

About Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
Our Advertisements Right Now Are Alive
With bargains that you cannot afford to miss. Extraordinary bargains
abound throughout the entire stock. We cannot enumerate them all here.
We can only give a hint in the limited space at our disposal. Those who
have visited us during our Sale of All Sales have not been disappointed.
They have found out that our bargains do not exist on paper only. Many
have made special trips to attend this sale. No one has been disappointed.
We offer $40,000 worth of high grade dependable merchandise at a saving
of one-half, one-third, one-fourth and one-fifth off on our regular-low prices.
Saturday, August 5th, Baxter's Next Booster Day,
is the last day of this great sale. All the newest and best styles of Schloss
Bros high grade clothing in this sale.
$25.00 suits at 19.25. $22.50 suits at 17.50. 20.00 suits at 15.50.
$18.00 suits at 15.50. $15.00 suits at 11.75. $12.50 suits at 9.75.
$12.00 suits at 9.25. 510.00 suits at 7.35.
One-fourth or 25 per cent off on boys' clothing, odd trousers, knee pants,
women's muslin undervvcar, petticoats and shirt waists.
One-fifth or 20 per cent off on ladies' skirts, with slight alterations free.
Men's 50c dress and work shirts at 35c, Booster Day only.
20 yards or less to one person Fruit of the Loom Muslin. 8 l-3c a yard.
Booster Day only, 20 yards or less American or Simpson prints, 5c a yd.
100 pairs of Women's Oxfords worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, at $1.15.
With a very few exceptions our entire $10,000 stock, of shoes arc in
this sale at reductions.
Extra clerks will be in attendance on Booster Day, and people living in
the city will get better service by trading early in the morning.
Remember, Saturday, August 5th, is the Last Day of This
Great Semi-Annual Sale of All Sales.
I Ktl6H4UW CO.. IN
JOHN
M
COOPER & COilPANY
LEADERS OF STYLE. QUALITY AND LOW PRICES IN THIS LOCALITY.
BIG
CROPS!
MEM RAINS-
Come to Baxter Springs on Booster Day, Saturday,
Aug. 5th, and meet all of your neighbors and friends.
Make it a sort of jubilee meeting. It will pay you to
do your buying at that time, because prices. on all lines
are going to be down.
REUNION IS ALMOST HERE
and perhaps you arc going to need some supplies; or,
maybe, you will have a lot of company then. You will
have to make preparation to entertain them. What
ever you need you can buy cheap on Booster Day.
55 FREE PRIZES
will be distributed at 3:30 p. m. All you have to do
is register, and you should do this as soon as you come
to town, so as to avoid the rush during the closing
hours.
There will be a rest room for ladies' and children
on the main business-street, and in it will be found
chairs, couches, water, toilet articles, etc. A lady
matron will be in attendance. '
There Will be Bargains Galore
" . . ; ' - ; , -
in Bantejr. Springs August 5th, "
L. S. Tanquary, for fifteen
years a justice of the peace in
Columbus, has resigned.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grantham
returned last Thursday from
their farm in Morgan county.Mo,
The grape crop in this section
of country is going to be a big
one. The vines are loaded down
Miss Jennie Coglizer of Joplin
was the guest of the family o
Chas. L. Smith last Saturday
and Sunday.
Spring river got its back up
last Friday after the big rains
and the way it ripped and snorted
reminded one of old times.
T. T. McAboy is going to sel
the meat at the Big Baxter Re
union. This is a guarantee that
the meat will be first class.
I can give three or four jobs
during the big reunion to good
honest men. who can make
change quickly. Chas. L. Smith.
Pete Golder, at one time
grocery merchant out at Lincoln-
ville, but now living at Walnut,
Kansas, was here Sunday even-
ing.
The Mission has made a cou
pie of cars of lead and a couple
of cars of zinc the last two weeks
and the dirt is getting better
right along;
Dr.C. M. Jones was in Sulphur
SDrinsrs. Ark., last week. He
went down to take Charlie Karr,
who has been in poor health for
a long time.
' Tom Weaver will leave this
week for a visit to his old home
in Illinois, and while away will
attend a reunion of his old regi
ment. He will be gone a couple
of weeks.
If you fail to camp out during
the coming big reunion you are
gaing to miss a lot of fun. The
way to have a good time, and
not miss any of the dozens of
good things that will be pulled
off is to camp out. People who
camp out will tell you that they
always have a mighty good time.
BEGGS' BLOOD FUHIFIEH
A
Valliere-Mason.
Paul Mason and Miss Marth
Valliere, both 6f this city, were
married on Tuesday morning
this week by Rev. John H. Feyen
the ceremony taking place at the
Catholic church, south of this
city.
The groom is a son of Mrs
C. M. Jones, and is a hustling
young fellow, being one of the
electricians at the light plant
His wife is a fine young woman
and has been making her home
with her grandmother, Mrs. M
A. Dardenne.
The young couple will make
their home on South Main street
in this city.
The Iews congratulates.
The big posters advertising
the coming big reunion have
been sent to the bill posters and
this week they are decorating
the bill boards all over the
country.
The water plant at Reunion
park is now in better condition
than it ever was before, and the
multitudes who gather there this
vear can be assured of plenty of
wetness water, mind you.
There will be a garage at the
Big Baxter Reunion, and people
sroing to the reunion in automo
biles will have a place to put
them. The garage will be in
the hands of a competent man.
Forage crops are making
wonderfully fast growth this
year, mere is going to oe more
roughness in the country than
ever before, and stock ought to
to come out next spring rolling
fat. ' " . -
C. D. Beauchamo. at one time
a resident of this city, is here
visiting his sister, Mrs. John
j ones. Mr. Beaucbamp has
been in the West for several
years.
Sidewalks are certainly appre
ciated lately. The heavy rams
of the past three weeks have
made things wet, strange to say,
and the fellow who bad to build
a walk, over nis protest, too, is
glad of it now.
A very efficient police force
will be on duty at Reunion Park
during the Big Reunion, and vi
olators of public morals, decency
and the laws of the great state
of Kansas will be dealt with in a
manner which they will temea-
(First published July K, Ml.)
Notice of Appointment Ad
ministrator. State of Kaunas, county of Cherokee, mm.
in the matter of the cstute of Jennie
Dunhum, lute of Clierokeo enmity, Uuusus
NOTICK OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given thut on the KHIi
duy of July, A. D. 1!11, the undersigned
was, by the probate court nf Cherokee
county, Kansas, duly appointed and qual
ified iim administrator of the estate nf
Jennie Dunluiin, lute of Cherokee county,
deceuHcd. All purties interested in said
estate will tnke notloj and govern them
selves accordingly.
A. L. 11AKVEV. Administrator.
(First published July 2. lull.)
Notice of Appointment Ex
ecutor. State of Knnsas, county of Cherokee, mi.
In the mutter of the estate of A. 1). C.
Harvey, lute of Clierokco countv, Kansas.
NOTICE OK APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the I'th
duy of July, A. !.. H'll, the undersigned
was, by the I'robnte Court of Cherokee
county, Kunsus, duly uppninted and qual
ified us executor of the estuteof A. 1). C.
Harvey, lute nf Cherokee county, de
ceived. All parties interested in suid es
tate will tuke notice and govern them
selves accordingly.
A. l. ii AKVEY, Executor.
List sl Lsttsrs
Remaining in the postof&ce at
Baxter Springs. Kansas, for the
week ending with Aug. 2, 1011
which if not called for within two
weeks will be sent to the dead
letter office at Washington, O. C:
Mr Fread Yeaster
Persons calling ior any of the
above letters will please say "Ad yet
ised'givingdate list.
Feed Babtlett, P. N
Alfred Hedges of Galena vis
ited relatives here Sunday.
Miss Audrey Smith is visiting
riends in Columbus and Scam-
mon this week.
Miss Edna Sullivan has re
turned from Galena, where she
has been visiting friends. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Donna Kimmons.
Strayed From J. H. Ton-
gate's feed lot east of Springs
park, a white male hog weigh
ing about 150 pounds. Please
eave information at Watsons
eed store.
A very heavy rain blessed this
part of the country last Friday
morning. It lasted seven or
eight hours, and a big quantity
of water fell. Plowing for wheat
received a setback, liut the rain
was none the less welcome, not
that rain was needed, but the
ground can hold an awful lot of
water yef, before springs and
wells will get back to their cU
tins fern.