The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 25, 1894, Page 8

WHY ARE THEY $0 CHEAP AT OUR STORE? Over 450 The Democratic Ticket. This year the democratic party | nomination could not have been presents to the voters of this county a list of candidates for the different oflices unsurpassed by avy former | orphan will be as safe iu his hands nominations They are men of hon- or and integrity, and no voter how- ever credulous, can find the slight est objection to voting the ticket from top to bottom. Dr. J. W. Choate, for representative, is recognized to be one of the county's best citizens and the record he wade in the last general assembly is one of the very best recommendations that he should be sent back again to assist in legislating for the people D. A. Colyer bas made the county for the past two years a most ef- ecient and competent oflicial and he shouldbe and will be elected by an increased majority. Stewart Atcheson, candidate for ciremt clerk, is one of the most popular young men in the east ern part of the county, and is espe cially titted for the office he seeks. This is admitted by his opponents and he will make a popular officer. | S. H. Fisher, has made the county | an efficient treasurer, and his past record in this office speaks for itself. No man has more friends than Sam Fisher and he will be retained by an } increased majority over two years ago. W. M. Crawford, candidate for county clerk, lives in the north- east part of the county, and not one word can be said against his ability to fill this office in a most satisfacto ry manner, and the young men will delight to honor him with their votes. There is no better man than William Crawford. J. C. Hale, for recerder, is one of our sturdy farmers of Pleas- ant Gap township, and a stal- wart democrat, clever and ac commodating. He has always taken active part in his party's councils and a better nomination could not have been made for this offices, and it would not surprise us much if popular J. C. Hale did not tramp on the coat tail of the man that leads the ticket. For prosecuting attorney, the old Reman of them all, Calvin F. Boxley, virtually has no oppo sition in the field. Everybody knows C. F. Boxley, and his recerd as pros- ecuting attorney stands out as unequaled by any fficer that has filled that position. | more careful in future, get there, but The old and the young will rote for not at the riek of your life and limb. Sam'l Levy & Oo. 128 Prince St., New Everything ® Sh | Boxley. | candidate | ,commendation from ue than to say favorably known. | with his parents. isves Jackets, Clildrens Cloaks, Laue BECAUSE THEY ARE MANUFACTURED BY ow" Own Makeof Varieties to Select from. Call and we will be pleased to Show You Our Line. For probate judge, « better | are dissatisfied with their treatment by the republican party and one prominent negro in Kansas City, speaking through the Tres, says the G O. P. wil hear something drop in November. The colored people were even refused the nomin- made than W. M. Dalton. The treas- | ury box and claims of the widow and | jand keeping as if locked in the vaults of the U. S. treasury. The party ought to give him 1,000 majority. | xtion of one of their number for For presiding judge J. Z. Graves’ | constable on the ticket in the city administration will only be equaled 1 they are howling. by thatof honest Jno. H. Suilens vote the democratic ticket This is a sufficient guarantee to the ‘ : | people that the purse strings of the | The opera house MAR de \ | county will be cperly euarded Saturday by an appreciative audi- r Judge Jas Gibson, of upon the political is The Judge is one in matter of fact t pose as and Mr. Graves needs no better re- he will be as rugged and h the discharge of bis duty as Judge Sullens. To assist him in was of these men, a professional tis speeches he pre in, truths in a way a E he will have the wise counsel and good judgment of Judge James. 3S. Hayes and W. T. Kemper, two men well and Yes, these gen tlemen will keep the county finances sents Te hens a’culated t of the ud it in good shape ee € Dr. Renick for cororuer, be will bits visit Butler 8 attend to the decomposing remains hammer bl ws for the cause of de of the republican and populist par. | M0ctacy. The Butter glee club was ties after the 6th of November. present end several pieces, Vote the Democratic ticket. eliciting rounds « se. After the sp og th was convey- ed to Rich Hill ina carriage, where he spoke at night Vote the Democratic ticket Clyde MeFarland spent Sunday He holds a posi- tion with a Kansas City Commission | house and is doing well. a a = : Surrender: | George M. Pullman has just made re | the princely gift of $ 000 to the | Republican campaign fund. Of this jamount he gave the Republican | State Committe ef Lilinois $100,000: | the county committee of Cook coun- ty $50,000, and the remaining $100,- 000 was divided among candidates for state senator and representatives jin close districts in Chicago and Cook county. Mr. Pullman knows |what kind of varnish to use on his | palace cars.—Nevada Mail. Vote the democratic ticket. Walter Crabtree, accompanied by ttorney Capt. H. C. Clark, sur- rendered himself te Sheriff C f Thursday last. Crabtree is charged with shooting and killing Wm. Leeeh at Deepwater, Henry county, De , cember last bar tender in a saloon and the shoot- ing took place in his place of busi- ness. As the facts relating to the trouble between the two young men which lead to the shooting were published in full in the Trues, we The fire company was called out | deem it unnecessary at this time to | Monday morning by the whistle at rehearse them. Crabtree remained | Power Bros. mill. The fire was in | in Butler until Friday afternoon asmall dwelling near the mill and| when sheriff Bennett, of Henry his The colored people of Kansas City | Leech at the time was | SAM'L LEVY & COMPANY. D. V. Brown, who was in attend auce of the meeting of the Presby terian synod at Brookticld last week, returned home Friday. He reports having had a pleasant lime. Dave Pierce, hivit s south west of town, lost | r nce by fice Thursd it of last week Boys. atten a party near by, saved most of the contents. W. H. Holloway attended the fa- neral of | hew, Win. Dameron, at Harriso: Saturday. Pneu- monbia was the cause of his death. Harry Sharf, tor Jefferson railroad Opinion that he sm the train by re present and w ed, one of the resided over by Mrs W Wallace and MissOci F married in Johnson county. O 1874. This union has been bie with seven children, four boys three girls. They bave fough battle successfully so far s a goodly stor Carter ise bi trivus aud stands | an b zeL d just citi- remem ered them handsomely with many costly and beautiful presents. é Having a large amount of cash on hand we will make small loans on reasouable terms and at low rates. Will lend on real estate running | from one to five years with interest | before the company arrived was ex-| county took him to Clinton. Walter | | tinguished with a bucket of water. | claims that since the tragedy he has | The Times reitirates that if the boys | been in New Mexico. | are not more careful in hooking their to say regarding his unpleasant situ hose carts onto wagons and racing, | atien, except that he came back for He had little | | somebody is going to be seriously | trial and was confident of vindica- | | hurt or killed. In the race to this tion whenthetrueare were known. | fire one of the boys, iv leaving the , Walter has always been considered cart handle, came within an ace ofan exemplary young man in this the county | being knocked down and run over.; community and his many friends We would advise the boys te be | hope that he may be able to estab- lish the fact of self protection in this cage. t payable once a year and allow bor rower to pay part or all at any time} and stop interest. Money here in Bank ready, no delay. Also want loans with good personal security. 28 tf Mo. Stare Bayx. Everybody in the death of poor Joe. its silver lining. The silver lining we offer as a relief and solace is our cel- ebrated i JOE AND DAN CIGAR, made of clear Havana long filled. For | sale by J.S. Pierce, S. W. cor. square | Butler, Mo. Try and be convineed. 24-2m Martin Irons, leader of the great | strike on the Mo. Pacific railroad in | up democratic and republican speak- 1886, isin jail in Texas charged with | ings in order to get crowds to listen a nameless crime Tovalids should remember that the | causes of sick and nervous headaches 000s were reduced 75 per cent, it may be promptly removed by taking Ayer’s Pills. correct irregularities of the stomach, liver, and bowels, and are the mildest Henry Arnold and Cygne, Kansas, arrived in town last week to spend afew days atives aud friends. turned home Monday. remained and will P. Edwards. Vote the demoeratic ticket. ternal cleanliness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed ‘yond the old time medicine 1 informed. William Durborrow was convicted last spring of having stolen stamps | in his possessian, and was sentenced | to six months in the City Jai! was then suspected of having gotten | the stamps by the robbery of the postoffice at Batler, Mo” lately been indicted at Kansas City for the robbe x Butler, and yesterday, when his jail sentence expired, he walked into the arms of a deputy Marshal who took him before United States Commis sioner Gray who held him in £5,000 bail fer transfer to the western dis trie where he will in due season be tried for the burglary at Butler. Populist speakers have to follow | to them. | When the Times said that woolen rueant that amount of reduction was 3 ad r "C wi F gis Pils aie made on the tariff on woolen goods Leaf ‘Yobacco for Sale.—I have about 700 pounds of four year old leaf tobacco, good article, will sell in small or large quantity. Near head of Doubie Branches, Pleasant Gap township. 45 4t reliable eathartic in use. of La- most wife with rel Ike Exiinetox. Arnold re- Mrs. Arnold | rend a week or Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr Master Daniel Haynes Burrus en- tertained a number of his little friends at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Burrus, on Sat- urday afternoon, Oct. 20, it being the 4th. anniversary of his birth. Twenty four invitations had been extended, and “Son” entertained his little play fellows as became a much older gentleman. Mrs. B. gave them a splendid dinner which was greatly enjoyed by the little tots and their doting mama's who went as escorts, ; and lingered to watch the fun. parents That Joyful Feeeling the exhilarating sense of re- 1 health and strength and in- substitutes some at never accepted by the CALLED BACK bh, every tired, a . Hervous Wor her back ie If she’s € d, that from any of the and diseases that ud cures. teleased and Rearrested- Republ I : Artiferyt oe, Fa. § : Dear Sir— He y of your * Prescription.” completely Cured oe womb of long standing. 20k five bottles rether. and she has iarge. healthy since. There has ‘a- it He has y of the post office at comp! She only wishes eve poor, suffering soneiinns should know of the in- estimable v your “ Favorite Prescrip- tion” would be to them, and thanks you, gentlemen, from the bottom of her heart’ tor the benefit she has recvived. " Yours very Ade EDWAKD F. P. SARGENT, Mrs. S48GEsT. (feaepaxine ‘The only Pur: Cream of Tartar Powder. —No Ammonia: No alum, Used in Millions of Homes—4o Years the Standard