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About Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.) 1890-1975 | View This Issue
Big Timber Pioneer (Big Timber, Mont.), 12 Nov. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036123/1914-11-12/ed-1/seq-7/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Thursday, November 12, 11)14 The B ig Timber Pioneer 3 W e d n e s d a y - B a r g a i n D a y A G r e a t B i g S p e c i a l f r o m E v e r y S t o r e i n B u s y B i g T i m b e r F r o m 7 a . m . t o 6 p . m . W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 1 8 7 Stores 7 Bargains. Come on in, the Trading is Fine. Wednesday Bargain Day Specials Sold for Cash Only The Fair Men’s cotton fleeced underwear, shirts OQ and drawers, per g arm e n t........................... d u i * At Patterson's Furniture Store One-Third Off on Dining Tables At v T h e Golden Rule 59c Bungalow aprons ............................... 45c <• At T h e Yellowstone Stores Co* Regular 65c tea, special............................... 45C At Patterson’s ' Pearl White Soap, 8 bars for.. . . ................ 25c At Big Timber Lumber Co. 1x4 cedar lap siding, regular price $35 d»0*7 Special price ................................................. «p£l Card of Thanks. L desire to extend thanks to the many friends who willingly tendei'ed their services as witnesses, free of charge, n the contest case of Moses J. Wetzel vs. John Ellison, tried for the third time last week. JOHN ELLISON. Lo wer P rices on F ord Cars Effective from August 1, 1914 to August 1. 1915 and guaranteed'against any reduction during that time: Touring Car - $490 Runabout - - 440 Tawn Car - 690 F. 0. 13. Detroit, all cars fully equipped. (In the United States of America only) Buyers to Share in Profits Should we reach 300,000 production, we agree to pay as the buyer’s share from $40 to $60 per car (on or about August 1,1915) to every retail'buyer who purchases a new Ford .car between August 1, 1914. and August 1, 1915. L. F. DOUTIiETT, Dig Timber, Montana. r.YVU\ 4 ‘ - \~ -r. ü irrxzxm. ^ «arrwwixisorrss * PERSONAL Carlos Meigs was in the city Satur day from Hunters Springs. N. L. Cornelius was a Saturday vis itor from Springdale. C. C. Nicholson was down from McLeod the last of the week. \ i John Miller was up from Merrill 1 Thursday. i ! E. Davis was down from Springdale | Friday. I i Ernest Parker was in from Melville 1 the last of the week. i Orlando Miller was in from Gibson the last of the week. H. C. Lofgren was in from O’Brien Saturday. H. James was a Reed Point visitor in the city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cremer and son were in from Gibson Sunday, Attorney and Mrs. S. B. Selters and son visited Livingston Sunday. J. G. McComas was up from Grey Cliff Saturday. Sam Andrews was a Reed Point vis itor in the city Saturday. Charley Mendenhall was in the city Monday from Springdale. Tom Johnson was a visitor from Liv ingston this week. Jerome L. Pemberton was in the city Tuesday. J. M. Hirer is in the city as a petit juror. FASHIONABLE LINENS. New and Handsome Sets For the Bed Handsomely Embroidered. Sheets are almost universally hem stitched in a wide hem just to show when turned down. Yet there are many object ions to this method of adornment. The threads are very apt to break. Then the hem will have to he taken off or sewed in au ungainly seam, so it will he found wiser to buy those with a perfectly plain hem or. If hemmed at home, to finish with ila* overhanded hem that is usually found on napkins A line crochet lace may go clear across the end that Is to fold over and so give the look of refinement that goes with perfect taste. Pillow Mips are also left open at both ends, with lure all around The bod seems exquisitely dressed with these accessories Ail old fashioned bolster case open on either end also has laee. anil if desired each of these ends may he tied w itli a how of broad ribbon, although a more refined taste will not permit anything in color about a bed. The pretty “twin beds.*' standing side by side, with snowy counterpanes, slips and sheets turned down, are most at tractive and look neater than imj sort of laee nr net covers possibly can Merchants cater now to the newest in every way. and counterpanes arc so woven that the corners (it around tin- posts without having to be pulled into awkward folds. Wrong Guess. Rill—And so yon proposed to her? Jill—Yes. “Was her answer in two or three letters?\ “Three.” “Good: Then it was •yes?’” “You’re wrong. It was •nix.’”—Yon kers Statesman. A u d i t o r i u m , W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 1 $ No! This is not a Motion Picture Show A Volcanic Eruption of Laughter R i c h a r d s a n d P r i n g l e ’ s M I N S T R E L S Now in its 28th Year. Its Tremendous Success its Greatest Characteristic 30 CELEBRATED FUN MAKERS 30 10 BIG NEW NOVEL ACTS 10 20 SWEET-VOICE CHORAL COURT 20 The B ig 6 Comedians Clarence Powell Dave Smith Chicken Reel Beaman Manzie Campbell George Walls John Moody Beautiful Scenic and Electrical Effects Georgeous Street Parade at 12:48 p. m. Prices 25, 50, 75, $1.00 SEAT SALE AT BRAMMERS NOV. 16. Â EQUAL SUFFRAGE DEPARTMENT (By Mary E. O'Neill) I Oct. 31, 1914.—Suffrage Headquar ters, Butte.—Chairman Jeannette Ran kin has issued a call to all suffrage county chairmen and presidents of or ganizations to hold meetings in every center in the state. Saturday, Nov. 7. The object of these meetings is to ef fect permanent organization as Good Government Suffrage clubs for educa tional purposes. The *election ’ edition of the Suffrage Daily News was issued in Butte today. Mrs. Clinch was business manager, Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Atwater editors. Every moment of daylight and up to midnight the suffragists have been busy as hop pickers this past week. The last touch was given to the cam paign. Hundreds of letters were re ceived from all parts of the state in response to instructions sent from headquarters for election day. Mrs. Harvey Coit of Big Timber came over to assist with the work. The local “stuffs” came in so thick and fast that tables were placed in the parlors and hall of the hotel—so everybody worked but father.”_______________________ Miles City—Miss Anna Christianson of Livingston is here helping the local women get a word with the voters be fore election. Custer county looks good to the suffragists. There is a large number of “ catches” among the handsome cowpunchers and sheep herd ers, as well as among the town boys. Custer county is quite noted for its rich widowers. Every eastern girl who came to campaign in Montana wanted to get into Custer county. General Rosalie Jones, the famous “ Hiker,” is still telling eastern papers about Miles City’s “Round-up.” Havre—Mrs. William Rosza spoke to a large audience here, Saturday night. Mrs. Rozsa had alreaqjy addressed aud iences in Ft. Benton and Big Sandy. Virginia City—The largest meeting during the campaign was that of Thursday night, when Mrs. Louis P, Sanders spoke on woman suffrage. Deer Lodge —A big rally was held here Friday night with Miss Mary Stewart the principal speaker. C . N . S K I L L M A N U. S. COM M ISSIONER R E A L E S T A T E Loans and Abstracts Filings and Final Proofs Made on Government Land Butte -The suffragists had a banquet rally in the Pallas cafe, Saturday night. Covers were laid'for 150 guests. Miss Mary Stewart, Dean of Woman’s Uni versity of Montana, was the speaker of the evening. A number of others made short talks, Mrs. L. P. Sanders acted as toastmaster. The banquet was under the auspices of the Political Equality club. B l a n k e t T i m e and This the Blanket Store Stocks Unusually Large ----- Prices Unusually. Low 66x80 pure wool blanket; assorted light plaids. pair $6.50 66x80 fine wool blankets; white and assorted light plaids, pair........................................................ $5.75 62x82 dark gray, heavy wool blankets, pair . . . $4.50 66x80 mottled gray, heavy wool blankets, pair. . $5.75 72x80 gray or tan, wool nap blankets, p a ir ................ $2.48 64x76 gray, tan and fancy plaid, wool nap blankets, pr $2.25 54x74 dark gray, heavy shoddy blankets, p a ir .............. $1.50 64x80 gray or tan cotton blankets, pair ............. . $1.50 58x76 gray or tan, cotton blankets, p a ir ........... $1.25 54x74 gray or tan. cotton blankets, p a i r ................. $1.19 50x72 gray or tan. cotton blankets, pair.........................98c 39x68 gray, tan or white, cotton blankets, pair . 69c Time to tfyink about dishes and linens for \Thanksgiving We are ready with the goods. A big new line of stamped linens for embroidery. Towels, pillow cases, scarfs, table covers, sofa pillows, etc. Beldings pure dye, embroidery silks, every wanted shade, doz .................................... 50c Overcoats of Every Kind and Description Men’s fur coats.................................. $18 to $85 Men’s fur lined coats ............... . .$35 Men’s sheep lined overcoats... $8.50 to $20 Men’s plush lined overcoats. $16.50 to $30 Men’s cloth overcoats $5 to $27.50 ------------- AU tfye time, voit can do better at ------------- T H E F A I R “ It Pays to Save Your Trading Stamps” V
