The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, July 31, 1902, Page 8

ie es | DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA. | You have it. You don’t want it. Then ee if James Angel Succumbs te Tha: Hor-| why keep it?- Drive it out with Ayer’s eo. Big a a Hass. Price, 60 cts. rible Disease. Bitten by a Malaria and Ague Cure. Something for Consideration, DONT MISS IT. Owing to our limited amount of room we are going to close out our stock of GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. Our grocery business is getting so large we cannot give the glassware and queensware room wnd, therefore, will make Dog Months Before. J. A. Angel, street commissioner of this city, ied a violent death Satur- day,from rabies. In April last ‘Mr. Angel was bitten on the right hand by « vicious dog, belonging to Mr.|E cAnally, at Rich Hill. The dog ic was killed, but was not known to 7. mad, butas a precautionary measure Mr. Angel had his arm cauterized, and further than that paid no at- tention to the matter. A madstone owned at Nevada was suggested to him, but he ae tnat | himself as having no faith in that direction. He felt no ill effects from the wound after it healed until Mon- the following prices. We also guarantee highest market] quay a week ago, when an enti Moe, prices for produce. Being unable to supply our butter and stinging sensation in the hand caus- . " . ed him to become somewhat alarm- egg trade of the city, we are going to pay higher for them, |ed. ’ ; a a" oe He was visiting in Eldorado Springs so don’t fail to get our prices on produce whether YOU WANE) chs sims, and bis Gnensiness Shine: yueensware or not. We sell at bed rock prices. Our motto] ed him to return home. : $ alt . Friday afternoon he was seized is Honest Weights and Honest Dealing and our prices do} with ticht convulsions which con- their own advertising. tines uring | the cope and sight "hi so T-ine! " e craved water but the sight of it White ware strictly Ist. T-inc . - best on —— and of the latest threw him into a epaem. glaas plates per set % 35 | pattern. We will also reduce prices | was covered and an attempt made to Cups and saucers, handled teas 50 | on them. A few of our prices. feed him water through a straw, but Set handled coffees 50 | Cups and saucers reg $ 80 now $ 65 | this failed. Then a long rubber tube 6-inch plates 28 | Plates 8inch SOnow 62 = psa hee the water hidden, but Other white ware too humerous to Pintee 7 ‘ ine h ‘ 1 now 60 " Se bo wiadnally grew worse during guote at greatly recuced prices. | Plates 6-inch ° 5Onow 40] the night and by Saturday morning We also have a very fine line of blue ) Plates 5-inch “ 45 now 35 | becameso violent, itreqnired thecom- ware, Meakin’s semi-porcelain, the bine —_- tive ‘dh six men pe ‘ mebin . ae ee - oninn® oo ava | Strain him ven they were unable We also have the best line of glassware in the city. "We havel y handle his, and: it became neckes regular 5, 10, 15 and 20c assortments which we will sell the i strap him to ble bed. pai: : Oo: » . : : : it it choice for 3, 7, 10 and 15e. Don’t miss these bargains as vet SRT Gonth and Gi now is the time you need glass and queensware. spasms he had were terrible to wit- y 8 t ness, The doctors bled him a short NORFLE ET & REAM. time before death which apparently gave him ease. The blood taken from him was black and thick and West Side Square, where you get 3 loaves of bread for 10c. jlied almost as soon us it dropped in the vessel. ri Caer a A at Friday evening, when notin convul- A Snap. | nother Danger sions, Mr. Angel was perfectly ration- . x baled aland conversed freely and intelli- 160 acres of good land at $500. ; gently with friends Sein called to au Chis must be sold at once, and isa Big Scare in Butler im, bargain, Write at once. ‘)—He realized hia condition perteeily E.B Arkiysoy, — | Twenty-four Thousand Loafers, all 38-2t Grainfield, Kan. | white, were unloaded at Butler ‘seemenneeneemenrenssinry | depot, made B— line for the square, Sidney Elmore, of Butler, is a new | forced their way into Jim’s C. G., subscriber. | where they are piled as thick as G. 1, Lyneh, who owns a beautiful jour ever was piled. This fable farm adjoining Butler on the south, | means White Loaf flour, We have und is engaged in the loan business | 8¢ads of it made of old wheat, the in this city favored us with his sub-| Price is cheap, Don’t read some Tenmee om sription. | one's ad and think they sell cheaper} ]t was a terrible sight to behold | than we do, and death was welcomed. J. T. Fugate, through the courtesy | pAlapeiite-enntlea Haken GB | Don’t buy sugar until you see us.| The funerai services were held at Catron, will ja THE as his | Muy eal yoo Las 10: per eaitee hela “der Lowepeen of be ? far off home in Garfield, Wash. [ Sars We met Ror Ge ficiating, and interment was made in Don’t, Oh, don't be swindled on] Oak Hill cemetery. B. F. Moore, after a delightful trip | flour, when you can get White Loaf, 5 through the far west, most of the | the premium winner all over the word Their ‘Teele New Meus. Homes. time which was spent near Seattle, and to one friend, who drew back when he extended his hand, he said; “You need not be afraid, | am all right now, but keep away when 1 am in a convulsion.” On account of the heat the patient was guarded in the yard during his illness and a large number of people called to see him, some from friend- re Wash., where his firm thinks of es- tablishing branch yards, has return-| Come and see our old home made ed home. He left his partner, Geo. | long green tobacco, KE. Logan, out there. | Good coffee 10e a pound. Mrs, Ellen Bracken will accept the | Best hard wheat flour 95e per 50th thanks of the editor and his family | Can corn 6e per can at Jim’s Clean for a mess of as fine beans us we had | Grocery, the home of the White Loaf seen this year. We hustled around | flour and yot the corn out of our own pateh, and such a, mess of succo- tash—yum, yum. The county officers have moved from the opera house block and tak- ep up their quarters in the new court house. The recorder and probate judge were the last to vacute t heir old quarters The county treasurer, Mr. Johnson, occupies a suit of rooms, well ventilated and lighted, on the first floor at the southeast corner of the building, recorder Wil- son has the southwest corner rooms, When you want flour, say White Loaf. ‘BARGAIN SALE CONTINUED AT HILL’S CASH STORE. NOTE THE PRICES BELOW. MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Gloves. Heavy working gloves per pair 10¢ A big variety at 28¢ All - .50 cent gloves at 39e All 75 cent gloves at - 48c All $1.00 gloves at 68c and 73e These gloves are direct from the manufactory and are positively sold at wholesale prices. Hats. Mens hatsat $ 48 worth $ .65 Mens hats at 73 worth 1.00 Mens hats at 98 worth 1.25 Mens hatsat 1.43 worth 2.00 Mens hatsat 1.98 worth 3.00 Boys hats at 23 big values Boys hats at 48 worth 65 Boys hats at 68 worth 1,00 Shirts. Mens work shirts $ .25 worth $ 40 Mens work shirts 43 worth 65 Mens negligee shirts 48 worth 75 Mens negligee shirts 83 and 98e worth 1.25 Underwear. Mens fancy balbriggan underwear .28 worth .40 Mens silk stripe fine rib 48 worth 75 Mens fast black extra qual. Meus pure Egyptian, fine, 48 worth 75 Overalls and Pants. Best Imperial overalls 43 worth 65 . Pantaloon overall 72 worth 1,00 Best jumper or jackets 48 worth 65 Socks. Full seamless 5 worth 8k Fast black full seamless, fine 3 for 25 Full seamless fancy half hose, extra 3 for 25 Neckwear. All silk shield bows $ Tworth $ 25 Teck scarfs Tworth 15 —Nieetine-oLVindsor ties each ne a Nobby 4 in hands 23 worth 40 7 Fine all silk + in hands 39 worth By Collars. All styles celluloid collars 4 Linen collars 9worth 124 Linen collars 10worth 15 Rubber Collars 20 worth 25 Ladies’ and Children’s Furnishing Goods. Ladies full seamless hose 2 pr 1c, 10c quality Ladies full seamless hose 8 pr 25c, big value. Ladies full seamless hose 2 pr 25c, one of the bargains. Childrens fast black hose 3e a pair. Al quality 3 pair for 25¢ Corsets. The American Lady brand the bestshapes and heat fitting corsets made. 25e quality for 19¢ 500 and 65c grades for 45c. 98e buys the best models equal to any $1.25 goods. We have them in long, medium ‘orshort Theta, girdles, ete. Buy the best, The AMERI- can LADY. L - Ladies Fabric Gloves. An imported line of samples, all the new shades, at less than wholesale prices. 35e gloves at 19¢, lace, lisleand silk, all the new shades and all at w holesale prices This is only a partial list of the many things we carry in stock. Hill’s Cash Store. IESE AS TS SS STS ooo alle alee alaloe gle See elel cela 48 worth 75 - Come and see what a bargain you can get for 10¢. ey (SRSNS Shirt Waists. Ladies 75c and $1.00 shirt waists, while they last all go at 25 cents. 1 i a ae Crit Belts. New straw, satin and leather, a sample line, at 5e each, 4 A lot of leather belts worth 50c at 19¢ each. Handkerchiefs. Anendless variety in men’s and ladies’ ata . saving to you of at least 25 per cent. Muslin Underwear. Corset covers, good ones, for 10c, the 50c kind at 23c and 75c quality at 43. $1.25 gowns at ‘Bre, the $1.50 kind at 98¢. yey ad muslin pant 19¢ worth 25c, skirts from cap. , Thread. Best spool cdtton de per spool. 5 Geod machine thread 2 spools for 5e. 100 yard spool silk 6c per spool. Silko or sand silk 4c per spool. Tablets and Stationery. A sample line of tablets and box paper at less E than \, the regular selling price. mF Buttons, Safety Pins and Small No- ff ' tions, ° { Superior quality pearl buttons 4c per dozen. t Agate shirt buttons 12 dozens for 4 Good pins 1c per paper. Black pins 2c per box. Safety pins 2c per dozen, Hose Supporters. Children’s hose supporters Tc per pair. Ladies’ hose supporters 9c per pair. Ladies’ belt hose supporters 14c. Parsols and Umbrellas. ‘All parasols at less thancost. ‘ § A big drive in umbrellas with fancy handles, silk g& tassels and covers at 98c worth almost double the price. Glassware and China. Alucky purchase in china and glassware en- able us to offer you bargains that are simply a wonder, Fancy cups and saucers, cake plates, bread and butter plates, salid bowls, mustard pots, table seta, fancy glassware &. be What do you think ofa 56 piece dinner set for $2.98. Tinware Paralyzers, -- * 1 quart covered buckets 5c each. 4 quart cups 5e each. Nickle plated tea pots 25¢ each, Nickle plated coffee pots 25c each. Nickle plated tea kettle 50¢ each. 10 quart galvanized pails 15c each. 12 quart galvanized pails 19¢ each 10 quart heavy I X tin pails 19¢ each wa] 12 quart heavy I X tin pails 19¢ each LN Wood chopping bowls 5e each fy Large covered lunch baskets 5e each Perforated chair seats Se each Everything in tinware at the same low prices, Aewaeye Don’t let vour groceryman sell you| Whilecounty clerk Broaddus is equal- It is reported that the large store | cheap flonr, see that you get White ly as well provided for on the same building, including the stock of gene- Boat fous . floorin the northeast corner of the ral merchandise of Alexander & Ken- | ~“ ee . building, Judge Boxley, probate nedy,at Elktart, was burned Monday | Don’t vou believe that others sell | judge, will hold forth in nice apart- night We did not learn theamount | Sugar cheaper than we do, ments in northwest corner, first floor of loss sustained nor the cause of the JIWS C,G, | SheriffSmith has two excellent rooms tire: We understand about $1.500 are oe in the northeast corner of the build- jnsurance was carried on building ing on the second floor, while cireuit and stock. Just Acvved clerk Ludwick occupies rooms in the Full car of the Famous Columbia ‘As the Misses Dyke were leaving | Buggies direct from Factory, Hamil- Pleasant Hill Saturday, after an af. | t0n, Ohio. We consider it the best ternoon of shopping, they were held | bugey sold in Bates county forthe up by an unknown negro, androbbed | #0uey. Get one of our high grade of their money and other valuables./ Columbias, a set of our oak tanned After his successful holdup, he disap- home-made harness, and you will be southeast corner upper floor. Prose- cuting attorney Horn also has hand- some and well veutilated rooms on the second floor. The large court room is on the west side of the build ing upper floor. The entire building will be heated by steam and lighted 8th, She leader of style and quality. - Be sure better land. poane Gpeuge & ermene sages a by stentriaitys Public Srinking Sonn host of friends are left to mourn their supposed he followed the Big Creek and see us. McFarvanp Bros. tains are found in the ball ways. The underbush, and made his escape a BT At Butler, Mo. | vaults are fitted up: with steel shelv- success. Petty robberies and hold- ETT ET MESS ing and boxes for public documents. ups, big and little are the orderofthe | _ A section of a patent fishing rod day. The usual striogent methods has been left at this office for the should be employed to rid the coun- | owner, who can call and get it by ty of all thieves and thugs.—CassCo. | paying for this notice. Hair Splits “‘T have used Ayer’s Hair V’ for thirty years. It is el a Hg dad and for foating Oe the ff | metat thedepot and accompanied to | io, hair from splitting at the ends.’— the cemetery by a large concourse of JA. Gruenentel er, Grantfork, I, friends. The floral offerings were very _| pretty, especially a large harp design loss, model in structure and convenience. While mowing hay on his farm west of Nevada last week, W. L. Brockman met with bad luck. A nest of bumble bees was dislodged by the mowing machine and the infuri- ated insects pounced upon the horses stitiging them till maddened withthe pain, the animals ran away. They dashed through a wire fence, wreck- ing the machine, dragging out several panrls of fence and cutting themselves dreadfully on the barbed terred by the side of her parentsin Oak companied by her brother, Nat Buck, ines Mine Lou aud Ada and min- red wire. One of the horses was so badly Hair-splitting splits injured that it had to be killed. Mr. Brockiaai’ ’s son, who was driving a friendships. If the air- splitting is done on your § own head, it loses friends for you, for wes hair of your head is a friend. single rake in the same field, left his horse and went to his father’s assint- ance, The bees attacked his horse also, which ran away.—Nevada Post. prime vt bw the chorch toe a Jong. yeni of ting. If the splitting s sais ar has begun, it will stop i and was conte ober be $1.00 0 bettie. All draggiets, Often the over-taxed organs of digestion ery out for hel by Dyspep- Mrs. Nancy Young was born Nov. June 19, 1849. To this union ten children were born Her husband, and two children preceed her +o the when young ard ti fetta obys9 sionary Baptist church in which faith Allin all, the new court house isa |" Uti. | py died. She bad been in oor health for some time, but the Sarr fatal stroke of paralysis came early Obituary. Monday morning, and she lived but by ig te , OES three days and nighte, when death The remains of Miss Emma Buck} came to relieve tier, and she passed | Boom, gentle were brought fromberhome in Kan-| on to the better land Thursday, July late sas City, to Butler Sunday and in-}10, 1902. Her funeral was conduct- ed by her former pastor, Rev. Lewis a Hillcemetery. The remains were ac-| McComb, and her remains laid to ister, Rev. E. B. Woodruff. They were Deep Water township, Bates county, resented by employees of the Pacific} The Merwin Normal College has reas Co. been recently placed upon a way mma G. Buck was born at. Ft. | solid basis, New improvemen Madison, Iowa, June 21, 1863, at} apparatus ry new fixtures the time her father, the late W. G. been addeg. A Buck, was fighting at Vicksburg. | ranged for next year, and the school She came to this county with ber} will continue its noble work. prepar- parente in 1881 and was a —— 6 bk far tr and women for prac- of our city for 20 years. wayer's Hair Vigor in sdadatent member of ‘be Ex Episcopal All parties answering Was} before Aug. 20 will wom S gue . reduction in tuition. Obituary. 1827, in Warren county, Ky was married to John Young Bight children and a She professed faith in Christ So early sheltered from beside that of her husband in Snodgrass cemetery in East Rev. Lewrs McUoms, A Good School. strong faculty is ar- | Only Christian life. this notice Little Thelma McClure, after only three days illness, 22nd, 1902, of inflammation of the stomach, at Lock Springs, Mo., where she and her mother were visit- ing. Thelma was five years and twerity-eight days old—a dear, sweet, bright, good little girl, unusually so. All her neighbors and friends will miss her, and join with her, heart- broken parents in grieving for her— their angel child. Room, gentle flowers ea ey slight form, Never to know its Duet Or weep when love and hi re ie nest, ontlo howers, for that dear form. Written by Grandma Arnold. t ‘50 Cents : be We Sorry rt v _ When you waut any kind of Will loan on chattel mortgage, ( died on July | 1. Lyneh, over Mo. State Bank 35tf. While gathering ferns a short dia tance north of town last Monday af- ternoon, Miss Gussie Hostetter was bitten on the: ankle by a copperhead snake. Fortunately. her uncle, dos. 4 §. Linney, was with her and toh Promptness and presence of. she doubtless owes her cocapet much suffering, if not death. ing Mise Gussie scream, he ran thher and discovering what had hapywned, he hastily removed her stocking, and repairing to a small branch nearby, tooka mouthful of water and bycov- ering the wound with his mouth euc- | ceeded in drawing the virus, ao that a swelling was prevented. As soon as —& they couli reach town, a physician was consulted and the usual remedies — administered. Aside from the: of the counteracting poison the pa- 4 tient experienced no a fe.ts of the sting. It very close call for moe Democrat. he storm, ; Soest ol pay 2 ‘ on ust “We do all kinds of ; » plow work, ie in the line of a ‘blacksmith. We do our good as the best, and the cheapest. JACOBS. ] Pyle’s old stand, ‘ x 87-lm ‘South