The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 28, 1898, Page 8

neta sain pnamnacroseareaaseanitiiisit cg sihithinesnwrs reve smasbone woe ee Sancta erent tint nersoe ew TTR ECG AND Crem. How to Have Beautiful Hands,” tree. For rext—A pleasant, furnished room, one block from equare. En- quire at this office. J. M. Wise. president of the Ver non Coal Company, accompanied by Dr. W H. Allen, of Rich Hill, called on the Tiwrs Wednesday morning The circulation of the Tiwzs con tinues to grow. The paper now is a visitor to almost every home in the county. Ofcourse advertisers will appreciate the fact that they can reach almost the entire population of the county through the columns of the booming Ties The Springfield Leader-Democrat in commenting upon the removal of Hon. R.E Lewis from the state says: ‘Robert's political experience was brilliant and brief. He was “rolled” on every hand and knifed by the chiefs in his own wigwam. But such is republican politics in this demooratic commonwealth.” “My son John started for Louis- ville, Ky., last night te see what he can learn of the whereabouts ef my son Richard,” said N. Johannes this morning. “Richard graduated ata Louisville Medical College this Spring, and the last we heard from him was on May 2lst, when he wrote he was going to look upa location. He is 22 yeare of age and had $75 or $80 when he wrote. Not having heard from him for so long we are apprehensive lest some mige fortune has overtaken him.”—-Ne vada Noticer. The miners in our county appear te be among our most patriotic citi- zene, in spite of the fact that a large per cent of them are foreigners The Review tells of another flag raising by the boys, this time at Wise Bros. shaft south of Rich Hill. The money has been subscribed and the flag ordered, and the boys claim it will be larger and on a higher pole than any yet raised inthe mines. They are preparing a very interesting program for the occasion, which will be published in a few days. Mrs Mary Hull, wife of R. J. Hull formerly a conductor on the Illinois Central railroad, committed suicide Friday at Schell City, by taking a dose of strichnine. She took the poi- son in the temporary absence of her husband, who had gone to the hotel for dinner. On returning home he found bis wifo in great distress and Screamiog with pain. She told him what she had done. He immediately ran for Dr. Morris, who lived next door. Tho doctor was not at home} and his wife went over while Mr. Hull went in search of another doc tor. Mrs. Morris asked her why she | had teken the poison and she said she} had been sick so long and was a bur- den that did not desire to live apy | longer. She left the following note to} her husband: ““Ricaarp—I can’t be a} burden to you any longer so I have i taken poison toend mylife. I made} up my wind last night that as s00n | as I ccu'd get you out I would take} ] God forgive. Good bye. | | P t Against Attack on Spain. Pe 21.—The Figaro to-| day say t is time the powers took extreme measures to prevent Commodore Watson's dispatch to Europe and to end the war. Italy, Lussia and especially France test interest in remind- nited States that they can_ w America to acquire a foot- Europe. The friendly repre- | of these four powers at Washington will, it is to be hoped, | enable the United States to perceive | the dangerous course on which it is/ embarking.” | and $12, THEGREATESTCLEARINGS ‘plus stock at any sacrifice. | ‘for as good values, show plainly where the best bargains in Bates ‘county may be had. These are only a few of the values we are giving. Men's Suit Department. | Youth's Suit Department. ered cheap at $7 Men’s suits, former price $5.00 sale price, $2.75 Men’s suits, former price 5.00 sale price, 3.25 Men’s suits, former price 7.00 sale price, 3.75 Men’s suits, former price 8.00 sale price, 4.50 Men’s suits, former price 9.00 sale price, 5.00 Men’s suits, former price 10.00 sale price, 5.50 American clay worsted suits sale price, 3.00 Fine black clay worsted suits, would be consid- -00 sale price, 5.00 The finest clay worsted suits on the American market and would be considered cheap at $10 sale price, 7.50 Ages lito 20 Youth’s suits, former price $3.50 — sale price Youth’s suits, former price 4.00 — sale price Youth's suits, former price 5.00 — sale price Youth’s suits, former price 6.00 — sale price Youth’s suits, former price 7.00 — sale price CHILDRENS’ SUITS. Ages 3 to 15. Childrens Childrens suits former price 3.00 suits former price 2.50 sale } sale ]} One lot of fine all wool Jersey suits with large collars: fin Mens Trouser’s, prices cut in half. Come early for first choice. elegantly made pants, two hip pockets, French waist band, silk striped, for goc Well made pants for 50c and ely braided, sizes 3 to 8's your choice of the lot $ >» 22.00 > 2.50 . a00 y 3.00 £.00 Childrens suits former price $ .75 sale price $ 45 Childrens suits former price 1.50 sale price .90 Childrens suits former price 2.00 sale price 1. rice 1.50 rice 1.75 75¢c and Entire Hat stock doomed, including all the celebrated makes. One lot of golf caps, silk lined, former price 50c and 75c, sale price 25c. former price 25c and sizes and colors, 38c. 35¢e, sale price 18c. One lot of fine fur hats, in all colors be cheap at $1.50, sale price 94e. One lot of golf caps for men or boys, One lot of mens and boys felt hats in all SHOES! SHOES! We will guaranteed you a saving of 25 to 50c¢ on any pair of shoes you buy of us. <<, os is = Cinldrens Dongola button shoes, 2 to 5 - 25e Childrens Dongola button shoes, 5 to 8 - 40c A good shoe, spring heel, Misses sizes - 50¢ Ladies slippers in all sizes, - - - 50c¢ Ladies fine shoes, in kid, dongola, grain, calf, lace, or button, - - - - 90¢ Mens plow shoes, lace, congress, buckle, plain or grain leather, in all sizes, - - 90¢ A real fine shoe for men or boys such as is usually sold for $1.75 and $2.00, sale price - $1.25 | i} dance, you must be on hand early. Real heavy working shirts, all shapes and colla Fine white shirts with fancy bosoms, - Real fancy shirts with soft or stiff bosoms. Rockford socks, seamless and heavy weight, | Good suspenders, will stand hard knocks, Silk suspenders with silk ends, - - ; Water proof colars in all styles and sizes, | The best linen colars A. F. B. included, | Fine silk ties, in all colors, shapes and styles, Mother Hopkin’s 50c¢ percale waists, - | All 75 and $1.00 kid and dog skin fine gloyes, The bes Beware of imitators. BELIEVING. store. Badly Hurt by His Milch Cow. } Our venerable and esteemed citi | zen Judge Bartlett, residing in west » her husband and friends and} Butler, was badly burt Friday even-| the form ing by a vicious attack made upon| him by his mileh cow. had just been brought home from the pasture, and placed in the barn lot. The Judge in passing through the lot to the barn was attacked by the mad cow, knocked down and badly hurt in his hips. Owing to his extreme age, being upin eighty, and almost blind, he was powerless to defend himself ard he was ex tremely fortunate in eecaping as wellas he did. The cow was a very gentle « aud it is what caused her toattack him. The Judge is one of Bates coun- ty’s oldest, best known esteemed c ms and served his the county and. most | years ty as a member of urt. ago You will not know bow much! good Hood’s Sarsaparilla will do | you until you try it. Buy a bottle te-day and begin to take it. Overall made, pant: s style, loose pockets, - 40Oc. The animal : | William not known! Fine percale shirts, laundered, with cuffs and collars Here is a regular picnic and if you want to join in the rs, 20¢ 29e¢ de - {to - Ofte - O09e l4e - O5¢ * 10¢ - 19¢ 25e fte Come whether you buy or not, youre welcome. SEEING IS Big Klondike g Two big signs on our windows, between Fisk’s and Williams You can’t miss it. old letters across the sidewalk. del Clothin Jemes G. Walker, of Homer, brought to cur office Saturday morning a very interesting relic in of a picture captured in the war of 1812 from the British by Colonel Thomas Dse Owings, who gave it to Lieut. Robt. B. Crooks, grandfather of Mr. Walker, for safe keeping. Besides the picture cap- tured was ap officer's < 2y book on parchment, a shaving outfit and five hunting plates These are still in possession of Mr. Walker's mother in Kentucky. The picture is a copy of the origina! ainting of Penn's treaty with the Indians when he founded the Pro. vince of Pennsylvania in 1681. This copy was made by John Boydell, an graver, in 1775. The picture is in its original frame. but the glass kad been broken and Mr r bad it in town for the purpose of having a new glass fitover it. A few years after the war a eongressional inves- tigation wae imstituied against Col. Owings for cot turning this property over to the government, but it came | to naught. State Auditor, Jawes M | reports to Superint | Schools, Jobn R. F bution among the pu the state for their mainte coming yeer The will be made on t! school county clerks ties. Siebert, Jent of Publie ained a fractnre of eft man, W. Buryman ractured. load of . Wonders to tak enumeratios t aud quite dark. How to Look Good. a She vebie following account of it. grocery | g Co. c Schoo!s The Nevada Post tel 8 of an acci- tent at E!Dorado last week ia which Mrs. Jokn T. Birdsye, cf that city | +) e: a bone in her ftarm anda St. Louis traveling had a couple He gave the “A hack s bad left ElDorado fot the the train. It obably about nine o'clock at There were le, several of I euppose about a mile Good looks are reall; é skin deep, dependin e team and hack healthy condit : tumbled off a bridge, gaos. If the li ling @ distance of twelve fect as have a biliow is disordere< look; i you havea juently rei lI was on the d the oth have good looks. € as is a good alterative and directiy cn the stom kidneys, purifies the bl pimples, blotches and b gives a good complexion. | bottle guaranteed. Sold at H L epigle drugstore. Price 50c. The ladies fion. | ped into certain death.” jearned. As it bottom, Mrs. ers were all ifmay seem, slightest commo- never once, though it was as stack of black cate and coming so sudden it seemed that we bad drop- screamed dark as a a “7 ALEONRECORD We must clear the shelves, empty the counters and move the sur- You'll not find duplicated elsewhere ** Strangce Disease Am ong Catty 12 0m Hag, naty 10 Was at t for Jeffery 1 there to J, cease that has bes cattle He w > OD Barto naj Unties gt One, ne will extend jy n cou Mar Vee City. I after the new out among order a quar several a 19n cc erg have cattle on pasture there are now tem g them. Aleg of Barton county jshippiog fatted y county Y lary, large number cattle out of Nevada Post. 5 | Virginia Items, rite what we b Ar the Virginians gy me US if We Dear "em ns you. There will be an ice cream syp at the Mulberry U P church Frid night. Virginia band will fu music, There will be a basket Christian church next Sunde a Davis, the state evangelist will there. Grant Garner says he coul@ not along without the booming Tr Prof Parker and brother of east Butler, were in Virginia Sabb Fred MeGuire had his head § scratched by a limb the other day Mrs L Williams of Appleton Gy stopped Monday to see Mrs pq Wolfe. She was on her way to her mother, Mrs Schlichman, p Amoret. Last Sabbath afternoon we attend. ed services at t Forbes Schogi house, conducted by Rev Willam of Mulberry. Rev Wim _ Btephen! preaches there every 2nd Sund sy at “|4pm., Baptist the dd Sanday, thep P’s the 4th. Sabbath school ¢ afternoon, Everett Crook tells hiS wife is k with consumptio Corn is looking wellin that seetig ax and hay is fine. We heard ° = , Sizes and styles and would }defense. |'T W Griffin, Mrs Powell, Misses Luey | on me and Mr. Birdsye|* | cess, are yisiting friends near Nevada thit | ing for the past month. | tend the convent | gytssececccosercereeey lf IOME persons say 38 the TimMEs agent had visited the peo ple of that se on. Mrs John McFadden, James Cuziek Misses Lille Walker and Mattie Qp. zick attended the 8 8 conventionat Rich Hill. Mother Cowgill died last Saturday and was buried Sabbath ofternoon, The case of state vs, Stotts, charg. ed with stealing two cows from Clark, was tried before Saul ley. W T LaFollett for the stateam> W Silvers and M 8 Horn for th Husted turned 's eve ence and told how Stott fst the cows out of the e drove them to Pit but was afraid to offer and his sister advised him to take! them back to Mr. Clark, whieh be Stotts was bound over in the’ sum of $500 to appear before the grand pony Ed Goble had his arm broke Taw day. Frank Oldbam’s team, hitehed t @ mower, got frightened and rag} away, throwing him off, he got a and attempted to stop them was dragged beneath the machine Fortunately he was not seriously hurt, AAROS, Obituary notice of Mr. Dillion wil appear next week. Haying will soon be over; may you will need the ground for pas! if 60 go and get your barb wire Frans Sarru & Som Happy Hill Items. Mrs Keeney and daughter @ who have been visiting relatives the Territory, returned home la@ week. Frank Hammond has purehased# new buggy John Lo: of Rich Hill, visitedat G F Lon his week. The ice cream supper at Mr Hab ton’s Friday night wasa grand st Joe Gander and sister Miss Mattie week, ned last week from he has been work Oklahoma, wh The delegates from Mt Zion toat on at Rich Hill, are Hammond and Sallie Moler. 1 h completed bis Daisy, _Dr Lusk ha 3) | it is natural for + 1 to lose flesh %§ y summer, ; h is losing } I u afford }§ ! to her wine 4 3} ed con- } a. ¢ oat 4 o4 i colds,weak 4 34 ungs, Come 4 °] ‘ 3 e 4 3 e 3) 6 es +4 se }¢ > + | 3 + 4 + 8 a \ Errnsision \ 4 ith hypo- just a nmer as Seeceneeeeso }SSVOGOOS See ee a cl te cd de ede te January. ¢ throat and lu rf be healed a r( € t +