The Reflector from Garden City, Kansas • 4

A DO YOU NEED A NEW SUIT Well, if you do. get us to fit you with one of our suits. Don't think because we sell cheaper than any other clothier in town that our goods are not as good as at higher priced stores. The clothes we sell are equal to any in town. Why not save a few dollars by buying here.

A full line of Gents' and Boys' Furnishings. CON SCHOOL MOUSE SHOES 1125 254 SILK THE SILK STITCHING LEATHER COUNTER CUT OFF VAMPS NO THE SOLE LEATHER INSOLE THE SOLE THE SOLE LEATHER HEEL LEATHER THE ROCK OAK OUTSOLE THE TOGGERY J. F. WALTERS, Prop. The Refector S1.00 Your.

Ask the Man Where he gets the Harness and Horse Goods that give satisfaction and see if he doesn't tell you the Gray Horse Harness Shop of course. Ask the Man PATRONIZE THE GARDEN CITY STEAM LAUNDRY The best quality of work is done and the prices are right. We strive to please by the quality of our work, the prompt attention we give it, and our equitable business methods. Steam Laundry Company. Mayme Hayden Butler.

Was born September 25, 1874, at Dayton. Missouri, when ten years of age she moved with her parents to Butler, and moved to Garden City, Kansas, sixteen years later; where, after four weeks of suffering she died from typhoid fever, August 15, 1906. At the age of fifteen she professed relgion and united with the Cumberland Presbyterian church and when she came to Garden City she joined the Union church of whien she remained a member until her death. The last twelve years of her life were spent in teaching, having taught for four years in the Garden City schools. She was the third child of a family of seven, all of whom survived her at the time of her death They are: James, William and John Butler and Mrs.

Martha Donnohue of Garden City, Charles Butler of Webb, and Mrs. Sallie Foster of Knob Noster, all of whom except Charles attended the funeral. Her parents preceded her to the life beyond, the mother having died March 25, 1904, and her father April 15th, the same year. The funeral was held from the Union church Friday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. W.

F. Harding assisted by Rev. L. M. Riley.

A large circle of friends will miss her. Jesse James. The W. I. Swain, Jesse James Show will appear here Thursday Auggust 30th.

This company offer 8 grand novelty of entertainment, portraying Wild Western Historical Life. While the name is a daring one, it doesn't signify that the entertainment is all shooting, nor is the plot founded upon dime novel lines. The acting is somewhat sensational, the climaxes are exhilerating, the sesnes are western, true to life, but the show as a whole is entertaining, instructive and strictly moral. The company carry Indians, cowboys, Mexicans. comedians, actors and a complete outfi of scenery, costumes, cowboy band.

to produce the big spectacular western entertainment. The novelty of the show offers an entirely new amusement. The comely features are very strong as the old pegro servant of Jesse Lige keeps the audience in convulsion, the press is speaking very highly of this show in different cities where they have appeared, the entire show is presented in a big water proof tent especially constructed for this show. For furniture polish that makes old furniture new see Gaines Lee. 32-4 Use your phone.

Call up phone 2 and order your coal. You will get the best and get it quickly. The coal business is not a side issue with me, but my exclusive business allows nothing else to interfere. Storage season is over. I stored 1200 tons.

This is for the benefit of my customers when the blizzards come and the railroads are blocked. Headquarters for thrashing and all kinds of steam coal. R. M. Lawrence.

Phone 2. On the Corner. The Second-Hand Store OF W. Condra is the place to go for good bargains in all kinds of furnitu.e old and new. Good prices paid for second-hand furniture W.

H. CONDRA. E. J. PYLE Real Estate Broker Always on the market with "18 Carat Bargains" Phones 8 and 21.

Office corner Main Fulton Sts. (, LI. HANNA Hard and soft COAL The best Cannon City coal of all grades, also Ice in season. A First Class transfer line in connection. A SQUARE DEAL C.

H. HANNA MILES BROTHERS DEALERS IN: Lumber Sash Doors Blinds Paints and Oils Class and Building Hardware. The cheapest and the best place to get the worth of your money. Miles Brothers. John Bigley's MEAT MARKET Tested and Tried.

Hast Stay. Lots of Meat for the Money, Try uS and you'll be ratised with the results. Cash For Choice Cattle Knauston News. Mr. Will Cobb has sold his farm, so we are informed for $4500.

The Eichhorn Bros. are expected at Bugers and Sprenhills the last of this week to thrash. That old time farmer and hayseed ex-editor of the Reflector, was helping his neighbors build granaries this week. Bert Stanley came hom3 yesterday to visit his family. He rides from Garden City on his wheel.

Mrs. Crain and Mary expect to go to Garden City to put up fruit, the last part of this week. Mr. and Mrs Buger have returned from their visit to Summer county and their son, Walter and family will come out this fall to his farm and make this country his home. The wind is drying up the cane and making it difficult to plow.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm Sindnes visited at Mr. Horns' last Monday. The ponds are not all dry yet.

Trees have grown finely this year. A cousin of Mrs. Stanley and her husband were expected to arrive yesterday. They think some of investing in this country. Mr.

Spueling is building a house 0 on his claim. What will the newcomers in this part of the county do for a school this winter? Looking glasses and pictures cost. Gaines Lee. 32-4 Garden City will play with Syrucuse tomarrow. Game called at 3:30.

Dr. H. R. Cowgell writes the REFLECTOR. from Murry, Iowa.

He says that he has located there and it is a good railroad town of about 1,200. For bran new furniture at reasonable prices go to Gaines Lee's. 32-4 Edward Moore took very sick last Satuaday morning and it was thought that he would not live througb the night, but is improving. The County Commissioners have purchased the Burrougas adding machine that has been in the County Clerk's office on trial since the first of the year. Several Mexicans got on high lonesome Monday night, celebrating payday.

One stopped a bullet with his side. He was not seriously injured. About fifty shots in all were fired. Sheriff Bogart went out but when be got there everybody was asleep and no one had heard a shot. this a of his be.