davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-01
4IU ON ST. NV.
SAMUEL MADDOX. Trustee,
gfn I'D
1A16-dAds

1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY SECOND. 1890 at same hour
ana place j. ]. DARLINGTON.
jazz dads SAINT, MADDOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-01

james NJ DeCourcey Of Detroit who has
returned recently from a two yeHrs' so
s0-rn in Costa Rics and other Central
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

Shooting Committee. DR.. Paul T. KImbam and DR..
Charles /. Lindey; Golf Committee, Arthur b.
Claim and Clarence H. Robbins.
DR. and Mrs William Llliendahl have returned
after several years spent in Mexico, and are occu-
pying the Squire cottage. in Fifth-st. Mrs. c F.
Naething, OF New-York has her guest Miss
Conrad OF the same city, Minjonfos her Madi-
son-ave home. Mrs. NJ. a. Rolin is entertaining
her niece. Miss Annie Durant of Ardmore Penn
Miss Elizabeth w. Leeds is visiting friends in New
York. George B; Glover and Miss Dorothea B.
Glover spent few days ~ the Chestnuts Cliff
ton-ave.. this week, Mrs. Jasper Lynch is spend
ing week with friends in New-York Dr
Isaac Il. Platt. formerly OF Lakewood but now ~
New-York, visited the Misses Glover on Wednes-
day. @ X. Hardenburgh. a Eew-York artist has
leased the studio in the Laurel House bowling alley
building. in Main-st.
few OF the weeks arrivals at the Laurel House
are Mrs. {. R. Bement. Miss Bement, Francis q
Wood. Edwin ;. Chaplin, e y. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Van Arsdae. Cleveland y Dodge Mr.
and Mrs. =. H Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs E 4.
Furdy. Mrs. :. A Robinson and son: Judge and
Mrs. Francis NJ Scott. +. d. Montagne. Harrison
r BiTa. Leander H. Grail and Miss Grail. Mr.. and
Mrs Harry NJ Mast. Mr. and Mrs William VAIN
wright and daughter. Miss II. Parrish SANFORD
Murray and Herbert Allen OF Manhattan: Mrs
John J. Mckelvy and three daughters. OF SDuvtan
Duyvll; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank f. Monatt ana SisIai
AoWell- OF Brooklyn; 4. n. Wilson and Miss Fdit6
wilson BENJAMIN ~ Founee. Mrs. Hamilton Diss-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

upon the cities TO give the libraries one-third Of
a mill each dollar Of ratables. 1t took an
other struggle 10 get the city TO comply with
the law. few years ago a site for the library
building was bought in Jersey-aye., between
Montgomery-st and Mercer-st. In April, 1898
designs for the building were invited. There
were forty-seven competitors. and Brite & Ba-
con, OF this city were the successful architects.
The cost OF the building, including the site,
which is about 1880 square feet, was S275O0
The building is four stories high, with a stack
room in the rear five stories high, the fifth floor
OF the staclroOm being level with the second
floor OF the main building. The building is SOL
idly built and is absolutely hreproof. The foun-
dations are OF concrete and brick. The interior
and exterior carrying walls are Of brick set in
cement. The floors and roof are Of steel beams
anc girders, filled in between with hreproof ma
teriaL There is broad line OF granite al the
base OF the first ana second stories, and the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
F. BOOss & Bro,
Makers and Importers.
44O Broadway, Near Grand ST.. n. Y.

ton. L. w. Brown. N NJ McCaulay ]. II. L. C.
Lithchild and Clifford Lewis. of Philadelphia.
Crosby s Noyes Of Washington: Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Boyd Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. c:
J. Corsa, Mr.. and Mrs Miner c. Keith. Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ Mills, Mrs R. f. RaimOnd, Mrs. T. 3.
Taylor, Sumner Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Reid,
Miss Rhea Reid Miss +. A. Heating. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Stearns. DR..
Cecil r. Rogers. Howard Pearsal NJ J. Busby
and Miss Busby. of Manhattan; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
W. Jenkins W; H. Garrison, Miss Garrison. A; F.
Whiting and Miss Alice Harrison, of Brooklyn;
Charles Vert. Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Sailer. W.
7. Gilpin, Mrs. Edward Wright. Miss II. j. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jarvis and H. r. Jarvis, of
Philadelphia.
Among the late arrivals at the Lexington are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman and son. James w.
O'Bren, L. r. Case, Daniel Anthony and W. II.
Mckelvey. OF Manhattan: Mr. and Mrs. Charles C..
Clun. Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton. Miss Olga Kearn.
Arthur Kearn. Mrs. J. A Smith. Miss Jessie Smith
and i. w. Post. OF Brooklyn: G. II. Elwell. Fl. C..
Hapgood and James NJ Brooks, OF Philadelphia,
and Thomas o. Turner. OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

r-lensions are 25 by 65 feet Directly behind II
is the stackroom. and in front OF II are the
Librarians public Office. the children's catalogue
room and the adult catalogue room. book
elevator runs 10 all five stories OF the stack
ROOM so that books may be got easily.
On the third floor the children's reading room
is found above the general reading room II Is
IS by ~ feet IN size, with oak wainscoting ana
plain ceiling. II is fitted up with low tables
The childrcn's reference room opens out Of this
and connects with the assistant librarians room
IN the reference room. which has hooks and
corners are tables in four heights. suitable for
various ages, and q pretty terra Gotta fireplace.
The room is IS by 40 feet Next TO the as
sistant librarians room. still on the Jersey-ave
side is the trustees room. On the opposite side
of the corridor are ive studies. averaging II by
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
VISITORS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
PREPARATIONS MAKING FOR A LIVELY
SEASON AFTER THE HOLIDAYS


Atlantic City. n. J.. Dec. (speciaD.-The season
here Is about TO open. and although pass
ing through the dulest part OF the year hotels
and cottages that open-and there more
now than in any previous year-have been doing
good business. Many improvements are being
made and new hotels and cottages being erect
ed that will accommodate several thousand more
guests.
The new Hotel Strand. at the end of South Penn
sylyania-ave. when it opens in the spring will be
one of the finest in the city. Fairbairn & WILL
Jams the proprietors. erecting building which
will be freproof throughout, being constructed en-
tirely of brick.
Proprietor Myers Of the Hotel Rudolf has that
place closed for repairs previous TO the building of
a new addition which will contain one hundred
rooms and provide for more with hot and cold salt
water baths.
One Of the largest real estate transactions of the
season is the sale OF the Loper property to Clar-
ence NJ Bush, OF Philadelphia, the price being
100000 The land sold purchased three years
ago by Mr. Loper for s15OO0O and in three years he
has realized 100000 for the same showing that real
estate In this city is still in advance.
Walter E Edge, proprietor Of THE Daily Press
and Dorland Advertising Agency. last week bought
the Hotel Heckler property, at Pennsylvania and
Atlantic ayes for $4,000. and will erect on the land
an apartment house the ground floor to be used by
his paper and the advertising agency
The Country Club is arranging grand open golf
tournament. to take place on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday OF next week
At the recent meeting Of the City Council ID was
decided TO remove the Boardwalk in the upper part
or the city AS IL has awarded the contract for
the new walk at the lower end OF the city, visitors
VIII be able to walk from the Inlet 10 the extreme
lower end OF the city along the ocean front.
Among the recent arrivals Mrs. ]. Sheldon.
OF NeW-4ork who will spend several weeks at
ftaddon Hall; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Varian and
MI ana Mrs. Benjamin and James Merrell OF
SswIfo t,c ork, az the Morton. +. F. Walton is COM
1ortabiy situated at the Seaside House for a brief
stay r. b. Church, of New-York is at the Hotel
Tray more. george L Ballou is az the Anchorage.
Among the recent New-York arrivals al Haffdor
aI han Are Psits ' Haseg Charles Beinke Mr.. and
J w: Vaughn ,,!al7 and child Miss Williams. Miss
Kelsey, sE- S Williams. Mrs. e A. Rodman and
son, r. 3 OBrten. W. p Henry Mrs Carsrsnser,
Miss Christensen % and maid Mrs starord' Mrs.
Tompkins, Il. D. Smith, II. Rossiter and III Hohby1
MI. Mr. and nd Mrs; s,I yening are at the Seaside
New-York Hotel w D. Helm and Ga sran - ar me me
among the late arrivals at the Hotel Travr1ors
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

heavy. bracketted cornice is surmounted NV q
balustrade Of granite and brick. Above this
rises the roof, which incloses the lecture and
art rooms OF the fourth story. The interior d.
mensions are 46 by 100 feet The staekroom
measures "a by 3s feet.
The broad staircase is one OF the most bean
tiful features OF the building. II is OF white
Italian marble from the doorway TO the ton
noor The balust-ade is OF wrought iron and
thu handnsd is black oak A beautifully wrought
ircn grlR@separates the hrst landing from th.
cloai1rOom.
On the entrance floor 20 the right on the
&ontgomery-st. side. is the newspaper read
ing room. This room has a private entranc.
from Montgomery-st. The room measures Al
by 51h feet. Al the other end OF the corridor
are the work rooms and the wagon deliver,
room The large room at the Mercer-st. ana
Jersey-ave. corner win be used for the law
library, IT, as is now anticipated the Hudson
County Bar Association turns over its volpr,es
There are two other rooms. both for the uss
OF employees one fitted Up with lockers ana ,hs
other 20 be used as luncheon room.
The second or main floor contains All IN.
showrooms. Above the Newspaper room "a ,hs
main reading room. OF the same d,rnen.,ors
The womens reading room is about one-.b,-s
the size OF the main reading room. open,,g on,
or that room on the Jersey-ave side
In the centre OF the building is the oel,vsr,
room This is IN quartered golden oak. Its az
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

envable reputation fearessness. suspended In
the Supreme Court branch room. where hangs the
portrait of the late Justice Manning NJ. Knapp
who died suddenly while rebuking the Grand Jury
for refusing to indict protected violators OF the
law. Justice Lippincott who persistently charged
and chided Grand Jurors for falling to do their
duty died suddenly while preparing TO go to the
Courthouse 10 criticise Grand Jury that had neg
lected 10 perform it's duty. ~
The other portrait is that OF Alexander Taggart
McCiu who achieved worthy name and fame
foe legal acumen and diligence as Chancellor and
T,a,a When not on the bench he spent his hours
in his law library, and II is said that the fatal
disease was brought on by too close application TO
bis dntss and his failure TO take proper rest and
recreation His portrait hangs in the room Of the
Co,,rt ~ General Sessions. of which he Judge
for q time An oil portrait OF the dead Chancellor
has also been added 10 the collection Of New-Jer-
ss,.s ,ororoinent turists at the State House. The
nortrsits were given by the Hudson County BAR
kssocIation and were painted by Henry Harrison,
a Jersey City arust
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
THE WEEK AT NEWPORT.
PLANS FOR COTTAGE IMPROVEMENTS -REcEN1
VISITORS

PLANS FOR COTTAGE EMPROvEMENTs-RE
VISITORS
Newport. R. L. Dec. s (speciaD-PIans have been
made and the contract awarded for the work OF
transforming the Chanler villa on the Gins, near
the bathing beach. into house suitable for both
winter and summer use. Grant La Fargo. OF the
New-York firm Of Hines & Ia Fargo. a native OF
Newport and son OF John la Fargo made the
drawings, and work will begin at once. The
terror Of the house is to be veneered with brick
and plastered, somewhat after the style OF the
Scott villa in Bellevue-ave.. while its general ap
pearanee will be changed by removing the two
towers and substituting old fashioned railing
the roof of the main building. The arrangement
Of the piazzas will be altered and the plumbing
ana other sanitary arrangements brought up to the
most modern style The house was in good condi-
tion' though somewhat out OF date. having been
built thirty or more years ago.
+. S. G. d'Hauteville contempIates making ex-
tensive improvements to his cottage in Bellevue
ave
Oliver Fl. p. Belmont has resigned as a member
of the Newport Park Commission and Henry r.
Eldridge has been appointed to III the vacancy.
The wedding OF Colonel Reginald Norman and
Miss Little. daughter OF Lieutenant w McCarty
Little. y s y. will take place early week.
tas anu MS N9Inlln Will sail Tor Europe immedi-
aIey aIter their marriage, and Will spend the
Kingscote for the season ana after month IN
New-York viii spend the winter in Paris
during the week are Mr.. and Mrs. EIbridge T.
Gerry. Mr. and Mrs Hugh ID. Auchincloss Mr. and
Mrs; T. j. Berwind and Mrs. William F. Burden.
EDWARD z. Potter has been the guest OF his
parents Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Potter and Mr.
ana Mrs. n. w. Fuller have been spending a week
with Miss Hone.
AT the annual Thanksgivins Day dinner given
oy Mrs. =. w. Vanderbilt 70 the newsboys and
messenger boys OF the city. through some mistake
the MESSENGER boys OF the two telegraph Offices
were omitted when the cards OF admission were dis
triouted Mrs Vanderbilt's attention being called
70 the tact, the oversight was remedied this week
~ 5sc a99sT Twenty or The essengers were treated
ton Thanksgiving style.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

IL feet, and dictionary room. II by IL feet
On the fourth floor are several unassigned
rooms, at one end the art gallery and at the
other the lecture hall. In the lecture hall there
is a movable stage The art gallery is SO by 80
feet ana the lecture hall is 33 by 72 feet.
The most approved heating. ventilating and
sir hltering appliances have been installed. and
in all its appointments the building is a model
Of convenience and serviceableness. The books
Will be housed in their new home in the course
Of the next two or three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
ClTY's LIBRARY.
AFTER A LONG. HARD STRUGGLE THAT
TOWN HAS A MODEL BUILDING
no FHCr-CF pOoES
10 HOUSE BOOKS.

Jersey Citys public library is az last com
paeted. When the subject was first broached
every one ssid n was an blity-every
one, that TO- except DR. Leonard J. Gordon
president Of the Board Of Trustees Of the Free
Public Library. Twenty-siX years ago he called
a mass meeting OF citizens and urged that steps
be taken 20 secure library Cor the town. II
was a long hard struggle that resulted eleven
years ago in the passage OF an act by the Legis-
lature making IL possible for cities OF the first
class 20 have libraries and making II obligatory
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
cHRIsTNAs DINNER FoR TIE pooR

The salvation Army is making preparations for
US Shf's tnas oinner Tor the poor. The collections
on the streets. by means of the pot boiling a.
wee. began yesterday Sew-York City has heen
oNieed into six districts for the collection OF pro
visions and cash. the headquarters OF the dnersr,
olsulets peing as follows. Room No. S. Tribune
6enelngi 10. 2Z Bowery, No. I22 West Four
hs,sr.t thsSnssn.St Room No "a No Lse Broadway: one
twenty -rfth-st- and Iexington-axs
ana No. % Fuiton-st.. Brcokln N' g
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

Miss Carrie B. Stevens and Miss Mary E Parnese.
OF New-York. at the Hotel Shelburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis kOshen will remain in this
city until the holidays. when they will return TO
their home. in New-York. They are staying at the
ROsSmOre.
Mrs r. ". S. Putnam and Mrs. NJ. Tamabuns
are at the Hotel Shelburne
Among the recent arrivals at the Seaside House
are T. r. Hicks. Miss Reynolds Mr.. and Mrs 2. B.
coleman. Mr. and Mrs c. Murphy c. p. McFet-
teridSe F. HOrner and c. p. Watson, of New-YOrS-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

Gift Furniture.
NOVELTIES in mahogany. oak or Art
Nouveau
HALL CHAIRS in Flemish or English oak
with carved backs and seats
DEN CHAIRS in Flemish oak.
EASY CHAIRS, Morris Chairs or Desk
Chairs.
BACHELOR TABLES. complete in every
detail.
SMOKING TABLES in topographic efrects
TABOURETS in mahogany inlaid, golden oaK
seakwoOd or Moorish inlaid pearl.
BOOKSHELVES for the wall
PIPE RACKS, Plate and Spoon Racks, Mug
Shelves, etc.
These specials from multitude
LADIES' WRITING DESKS. Of quartered oak
mahogany finish. well made, regular
II.SO g."
PARLOR TABLES. quartered oak or solid ma
hogany, newest shapes, regular 90. .6.So
MORRIS CHAIRS. Of quartered oak or ma
hogany finish. carved arms and legs. complete
with reversible all-hair cushions, regular
loOo ~ ~
BOOKCASES. of quartered oak mahogany
finish. with 1 glass doors, regular
lJ.OD =lTtss'c
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
PORTRAITS OF NEWJERsET JURISTS.
THOSE OF JoB II. LIPPINCoTT AND ALEXANDER
T MGILL PLACED IN THE HUDSON
COUNTY COURTHOUSE.

OIL portraits OF two we'll known jurists, lately de-
ceased adorn the walls OF the court room in the
Hudson County (New-Jersey) Courthouse. The por-
trait OF the late Job H. Lippincott who gained an
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

DON'T TELL YOUR WIFE
49,. ,,o,, see in the narrow columns of The sun
-. r{-lh,,1e She may look and ind something
that e needed and OF course you'll have 70 buy IT,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
Dress and Waist Patterns.

WAIST PATTERNS of Wash Silks and Fancy
Taffetas. neatly done up in boxes; prices range
from ......................1.6 4 80 TO $50
TERMS. such Satin Duchesse, Peau de Sole.
Novelty Stripes and Taffetas. at exceedingly
low prices.
colored Novelties. Zibelines, Cheviots or Serges;
priced from. m....................1.9 I .9S to 1000
WASH DRESS PATTERNS, consisting
OF Toile-du-Nord Percales, Seersuckers and
Madras, in boxes; priced from. .6oc to 2-25
Furs.
FUR NECK SCARFS. of Electric Seal, Water
Mink. Stone Marten. Opossum or dyed Skunk
Opossum; reg Goo. ........... 3 -OS
reg. 100 Observation-Disclosures 4.9S
THREE STRIPE MINK MUFFS; reg
l--,JO 80 -O-oo
CHINCHlLLA MUFFS, full size: reg.
$500 Observation-Disclosures. 1880
sHEEPsKIN Go-CART ROBES, with pocket
reg. sos ....................... 2.9S
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09
:. : KOCH & CO.
Vest
Points for Xmas Shoppers.

strictly eproof store-wth seven floors bimul OF useful
ornamental amusing presents tor young or odLocated
right near the homes OF Manhattan and Bronx boroughS thus
Avoiding the tesome trips and the dScofoS OF the con-
gesed distrct-and our prices viii make your ChrStaS
space prevents us from doing justice to assorments-
merely these
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

We are exclusively MANUFAcTUEING farTegfs ~ quality
Th stins are selected expert knoWIsose n,
and value and every article made from theni - '
special notice. -. T, ts In fact, unsafe
TO pay less.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-09

prior to Christmas Holiday purchases will be held until wanted
125th Street West. Between Lenox and 9TH Aves
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26

We heard it and iotted it down,
What happens in and out of town.
Lewis Porter and sons threshins
machine is humming in our midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleenor of Amster
dam, spent Wednesday of last week
with the family of Washington Park
Mr.. Fleenor called at Aaron's in the
| afternoon to see the red hogs.
Frank Oldham left Monday for
Snuffels, Col, to visit his brother
Jonas. who has been there for several
years.
Ben Watkins and Will burst left
last Thursday for the Indian Ty.. to
look for land.
Charley Cowan and sister Miss Ida
went to ElDorado Springs Thursday
to take in the celebration and visit
their uncle, at Walker. Mo.
l.. |. Browning and children are
riding around in a new buggy.
VIII Bernhardt and wife of Butler.
spent Sunday with Mrs b. 5 mother.
Mrs. burst.
Mrs. Chas. Price is visiting her
mother in Butler a few DAYS.
Arch Waters, wife and little daugh-
ter, OF near Adrian, visited the family
OF L. II. Morrison Sabbath.
Mr.. Satterlee informs us he received
a letter from his son, in Manila. last
week. He Is now in the hospital. He
belongs to Co. J, Both regiment.
Free methodist presiding elder
Higgins, of Carthage, No. held three
quarterly meetings at the Nestlerode
school house Saturday and Sunday.
III. T. presiding elder Anderson of
Nevada, preached Sunday at 4 d. m.
The meetings will continue.
Miss May Wilson. who has been
staying with her uncle at Montrose
for some time, has returned home.
The supper Friday night was sue
cess.
". ". Park is on the sick list.
Thos. McElroy's little girl is doing |
well, and the threshing went on Just !
the same
Rev ". T. Pyle of Austin. came
Monday and viii assist in the meet
ing here.
Miss Hicks. of Kansas, is visiting
her brother John.
Emil, Movie and Miss Lille Hinson /
left Monday TO visit their grandma /
and other relatives at Corda- No.
Mrs Jap Pierce is visiting in Kan
sas City.
Roll Shelton and Mark Allen of
Foster, spent Sunday with Charley
Price.
Mrs Roe Burk is visiting her
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
Spruce Items.

| Thepeople of this sectio,h.
hay IN stacks and are reaSr
gin threshing. %
l. NJ. hretnnger and wife
few days in ElDorado stea'
Jot Newherry made a bns;,.
TO southern Bates last SaturSss 2
Mrs. Maggie Shillincer M
Stephenson and Grandma T
week. Shr pa
Frank kretzlnger and oth.-
entertained by some fine mu "
south Stringtown last week
Mr.. Henton has bought ~
new stock of goods lately az
Mrs. l.. Pitts of Johnstown.
itlng relatives near Spruce th;s
|. NJ. kretzinger has a car loas
hogs ready TO ship.
Chas. Allison of the Oklahom.
ports a good season there.
Mr.. Gilmore SAYS he would ,.a
live in California than old Missoa.' ne
Isreal Beard waited on his ns,;..
the first of this week.
lt Is reported that there has h...,
failure IN crops about Coifaav;H
Kan and the Wigger boys are cos
ing home soon. W.
The surprise supper at Mr. e..
kretzinger's last Monday niOht ~
a decided success.
The Chicago Well Drilling Co Ia,
drilled $50 feet at Appleton Civ ~
haven't reached flowing water \.
Appleton says they viii have a ".
by and by.
William Shillinger of the Goth
;. Infantry. Manila. Z. l. writ,
that his regiment has been order.
to go TO China.
Jake Frey will leave for Dakot
next Monday morning where he i
tends TO labor in harvesting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
Sudden Death.

The sudden and unexpected death
of Mrs. Anna Winsett, wife of Jas.
Winsett, proprietor of the New York
Racket Store, this city, Sunday
morning shortly after IL O'Clock,
was shock to the many friends OF
the family She was taken suddenly
sick Friday evening. Her husband
was absent at EIDorado Springs
with the Butler fiambeau club Mr..
Winsett was notified by wire and
returned home Saturday. In the
evening she appeared to be some
better. A short time before her
death she complained of smother
ing sensation and asked her husband
to raise her up. He did SO, and dis
covering she was sinking fast laid
her back in the bed and started for a
doctor, but he had gone only a short
distance from the house when she ex-
pired.
Mrs. Winsett was believer in chris
tian science, and when she was taken
sick sent for Mrs. Holloway, of Rich
Hill, the christian science doctor who
attended Mrs John Atkison during
her last illness.
The funeral took place from the
family residence, on east Fl. Scott
street, at II O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing, conducted by Rev. Jones. The
remains were placed in a snow white
casket and interment made in Oak
Hill cemetery.
The family have been residents of
our city for about three years and |
Mrs. Ninsett was held in high esteem
by all who had formed her acouaint- |
ance. She leaves a husband and |
little baby boy to mourn their loss. |
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-07-26
" as 1t a Miracle ?

The marvellous cure of Mrs. Rena
). Stout OF consumption has created
intense excltementin Cammack, Ind. =
writes Marion Stuart, a leading drnp.
glst OF Muncie, Ind. She only weigh
ed 80 pounds when her doctor in
Yorktown said she must soon die
Then she began to use DR.. KINGS
New Discovery and gained 81 pounds
IN weight and was completely cured
1t has cured thousands of homeless
cases, and is positively guaranteed
TO cure all throat, chest and limo
diseases. Price 80 cents and SIO6
Trial bottles free at b. L. Tucker,
druggist.