The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 1, 1894, Page 8

Se i " abate seems smeareyenene-9 vercoats, | iver For C lidren For Boys coats, Hivercoats, For Men AT PRICES to SUIT EVEBYBODY Childrens Qvercoats, from §1,00and uD ~ Boys Overcoats, from $1.25 andup ‘Mens Qvercoals, ftom $2.00 andup Don't Forget us on SUITS We are Leaders ot Low Prices. JOE MEYER THE PEOPLES CLOTHIER. If you want cheaper interest on farm loaus see Duvall & Percival. Some special bargains at D. W fe Drummond's new store. See en and so is the republican and| that Will M. Crawford, democratic card. 30 tf Girt Waxtep. A girl to do gen- eral house work. Call on Mrs. Joe Meyer, North Main Street. | A fire at Rolla the other day did | Three murder cases are on the court docket in Dade county. The campaign is drawing to a | populist parties. Zt Get in the saddie this week, dem- ocrats, and see that every voter is at | the polls next Tuesday. | Vote the democratic ticket. | Miss Beruice Maxey, who has $50.000 damage to the business por | been spending the summer in Ken tion of the town. | tueky visiting friends and relatives | t 5 Pure biood is absolutely necessary | —— + ticket in order to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the| The reportsup to date from each blood and strengthene the system. | township are that the democrats aie ‘in splendid shape and a full vote | will be cast. That's what we want, | boys, including 1,000 plurality. Ow Hush, little baby, don’t you cry, Your daddy’ll get there by and by, He's taken the field and mounted the stump erch to crow. = he's gol the pops ou the jump. |" Vote the democratic ticket. —Ex. Vote the democratic ticket. Dr. King was down from Kansas | City Saturday and preformed an op | rooster is nearly dead to climb the]. ee a Sacred jeration on Ed Smith. About two ) ; | his way home from Rich Hill, where | he had been spending a few days‘ with relatives. His wife and chil dren, who accompanied bim, remain- ed in Rich Hill. Vote the democratic ticket. Congressman Hall, of this state, was badly hurt by falling on his head and shoulders from a platform at Hastings, Minn, the other day. He had just finished his speech and in making his way from the plat- form to catch a train, fell twenty feet. The Terminal company’s railroad transfer house, east St. Louis, and said to be the largest in the world, together with 100 loaded frieght ears, barned Monday mght. The loss is estimated at from $300,000 to $500,000. Vote the democratic ticket. Harrison Smith of Georgia, on learning that his wife had given birth to twins committed suicide. So did the populist party in Bates in the nomination of the triplets, Atkeson, Hackett and Donohoe. Vote the democratic ticket. It has been said that the election quarts of pus was taken from the ab- scess in his side. Tie operation was a success and the patient is doing well | since and if no other trouble makes | its appearance the young man is on |a fair way to recdver soon. Carter Wallace, left Saturday for | Windsor, Mo., to be present at the | wedding of his sister Lottie, which took place yesterday, and also to pay his mother a visit, whom he had not seen for five years. He said he | would be haek in time to vote the | demo:ratic ticket from top to bot- | tom. | Vote the democratic ticket. | Yes the democratic campaign committee sent out circalars address jed to friends of the party urging them to be at the polls on election day and totuke an active part ir | getting the full vote of the township. The circulars were vot held back un | tila day or so before the election, | | they were cent out two weeks ago. | There was no secret about the busi | ness and the enemy are welcome to all pes capital they can make out of the matter Its the populists leaders | who practice dark lantern and in | famous schemes with lying circulars jon the eve of election. Democrats | nesday of last week. of a president in 1896 might be don't have to resort to such means | Vote the democratic ticket thrown into the house and also that | the populist congressmen might | hold the balance of power, and the outlook for lucre inspires each can- | didate to redouble his diligence to | get there. Vote the democratic ticket At Arcola, Ills, Monday, two men | in firing a small cannon, saluting the | arrival of Gov. McKinley. met with | a most distressing accident. Firing | the second charge the cannon burst | ed, one of them suffered the loss of | both eyes, and the other had his | right hand blown off at the wrist and | his right eye destroyed. { | At Ft. Wayne, Indiana, the other | night John Hoffman shot his room: | mate, Herbert Alles, three times be- | eause he annoyed and kept him | awake by loud snoring, and then | turned the weapon on himself and | committed suicide. Hoffman waa | 70 years of age and Alles 60. Both } were employed in a Catholic hospital | as janitors. ! The Japs are still whipping the | Chinese. So far they have not won| a battle. The Chinaman is a rice eater, and fighting is not in his line | of business. Like the populists he | wants to do his fighting with drums | and tin paca, but these implements | don’t count when the gatling gun | and cannon is unlimbered. | Vote the democratic ticket. | SKIN, VITIeVdVs Ricu Hu, Mo, Oct. 30 1894. Frresp ALLEN,—I have billed Sen- ater Thurman to speak at Foster at | 7:30 p m. on November 3. Please publish same. J. W. Jasison. | A test of your fidelity to the dem ocratie party will bea vote for Judge DeArmond and the rest of the dem vcratic ticket from top to bottom Vote the democratic ticket Extreme caution should be exer- cised in counting up the hallots, lest the votes cast for Prohibition Rob inson be counted for his namesake on the Republican ticket—both be jing nominees for supre Judge. aes ‘ ‘ } Vote the democratic ticket The official ballot appears in the | Democrat this week. On election day select the democratic ticket and | draw a cross line across each of the other four. Cross out the tickets you don’t want to vote from top to} bottom. This would be the safer plan. Vote the democratic ticket Ww. E Walton returned from Webster county Saturday. He was accompauied by his deceased broth er’s ttle boy, who will make his home with Mr. aud Mrs. Walton Little Earl isa bright boy of ten years, and 1s to be congratulated on securing so good a home. Vote the democratic ticket. T. W. Silvers and W O Jackson wade telling speeches for the demo eratic party at Adrian Monday mght to a large audience. The Butler glee club was present and brought the house down with songs appropriate to the occasion. Atkeson publishes the assertion nominee for County Clerk, will not carry his own township. This is the same old song usually sung against a wan who takes a prominent part in politics, and is told for effect away from home. Will Crawford is a young gentleman of energy and brains and bis neighbors are always glad to do him honor He has never failed to carry his township, such ily stories to the contrary notwith- standing and we would not be afraid to wager dollars to dimes that he carries more than his party strength this time Vote the democratic ticket. “We've got ‘em going south, boys. just keep ‘em going.”—Bates Ce. Populist. What dees the Populist mean by the above? Is it in tine with what Captain Donoboe (that party's can didate for state senator) said about not letting bis wife come to hear “that d—m rebel preach,” referring | to Rev. Culpepper, because he was from Georgia. Are the old section- al animosities to be rivived by this “pure party?”. We would like to know what that paper means by| “We've got ‘em going south.” | Vote the democratic ticket. Uncle Gorge Pierce, living about! one unle west of town, celebrated kis | 85th birthday at the residence of his | son, J. S. Pierce, in this city Wed-| Uncle George | is one of Bates county's oldest set | tlers and most iespected citizens. | He still enjoys the best of health, | walks erect and without the aid of | any support, and from general ap-| pearance will reach his centennial mile post. He is a Tennesseean, and | a democrat who knows no wavering | or deviation from the ticket. Now, | that you have about descended the | bill and reached the valley, may the! balance of your days be peaceful! and happy, and when the brink of] the river is reached may you cross} over serenely and land safelv on the! other shore ina brighter and hap-! | pier world is the wish of the Tixes. | Vote the Democratic ticket. | ; It is with deepest regrets the ;Tiwes is called upon this week to! record the death of its esteemed! |yourg friend Charles E Sevier, | json of Mr. snd Mis. W. P. Sevier, | which occurred at bis home in Sum ;mit township Thursday evening of last week at 7:30 p.m. He had been sick with typhoid fever for six weeks, and was getting along nicely until about a week ago when he took a relapse, yet on the morning of the day of his death his parents. wife and friends thought he was much better and strong hopes for his re- covery cheered them up. A minute before his death his father asked him to take a dose of cough syrup | to relive a hacking cough, aud as he | raised on his elbow to take the med | jizine fell forward in a faint. Res-! | toratives were applied and he opened | |bis eyes and asked “what sre you | {doing,” then he straightened him | AYERS RSAPARILLA SA is the merits of Ayer’s Si sars ago, T hurt i sore Which led to akin: Sarsaparilla. and. before I bad finis erst bottle, | experieuced great relief; the second bottle effected a compiete cure.” Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others,willcure you self in bed, and expired immediately. | |He leaves a young wife, father. | mother, sister and a host of friends | |to mourn his loss. Charley was 24 ears of age, a noble young map, | open hearted and generous and own- \ed the friendship of all who knew jbim. The funeral services were con | | ducted by Rev. Robb of this city, at the heme of the deceased at 20'clock Saturday, after which the remains were interred in Oak Hill cemetery, east of town. The Tress extends its sincerest sympathies to the bereay- ed wife and parents. | and 28 days. | very precocious child. RAK C€Z We Fa by the Staff of th Pamphiet, Re! close 10 cents, amps for postage. Address, Wortp’s Disrensary Mepicau Association, Buffalo, N. Y. A Card We wish to publicly express our | heartfelt gratitude to those friends and neighbors who so kindly lent us | their assistance and sympathy during the sickness and death of our belov ed son Charles. We assure exeh one that remembrance of their self sacri- fice and kindness will ever be held sacred by us. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sevier The only permanent cure for, chronic catarrh is to thoroughly ex- pel the poison from the system by the faithful and persistent use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. This wonderful | remedy proves successful when all | other treatment has failed to relieve | the sufferer. Prats Crry, Ocr. 19, 1894 Ep. Tives: While attending the} fair at Richwood, Union Co. O, my attention was called to Missouri I! inquired what county. To my sur prise was answered Bates; was raised by Mr. Jebn Allen Hedges, near | Reynard, 12 ears measured 14 ft. I was proud to tell the parties that was my home for 9 years, and of | course did not miss the opportunity | to say that Bates bad never had a! failure of crops from drought. Miss Livire Nortos. | Senator Harris, of Tennessee, has | Little Robert was a | A few days | Gap township. For fall and winter wear. Every thing the very best and at the ‘most reasonable prices. Mens’ Boots (a surprise for you) at $1.25 Mens’ Boots better grade at $1.50 Mens’ Boots, still better at $1.75 And Mens Custom Hand made boots — at $2.00 Boys Boots at $1.25 and $1.50 Womens every day wear shoes for good solid service. Wo.wans Glove Grain Button (worked button holes) Womans’ Glove and oil grain button, solid as a rock Womens’ Fest Glove and oil grain button shoes Misses School Shoes. glove and oil grain, button, heel and spring heel. Cap or Plain toes, sizes 13 to 4% $l and $1.25 Childs of the same, sizes 9 to 12 at T5c and $1.00 Childs smaller sizes. 5 to 8, at 65c and 85c This is a partial list of the many bargains we have and don't you buy shoes until you have seen them. Yours for best wearing goods at lowest prices. at $1.00 at $1.25 at $1.50 Leaf ‘lobacco for Sale.—I have | about 700 pounds of four year old | leaf tobacco, good article, will sell | Has found that her little ones are in small or large «quantity. Near | proved more by the pleasant laxa- head of Double Branches, Pleasant | tive. Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle reme- The Modern Mother . ean | dy than by any other, and that it is eee ESS REDE | more acceptable to them. Children Mrs. Tate, of Kincaid, Kansas, enjoy it and it benefita them. The true remedy Syrup of Figs, is man- ufactured by the California Fig Co. | only. mother-in-law of Gus Bernhardt, is iu the city visiting at the residence of Franz Bernhardt. Vote the democratic ticket. ‘ To relieve headache, correct dis. | flown With a Crash orders of the stomach and increase the appetite, and for the cure of | liver complaint, use Ayer’s Cathartic | Pills. They are perfectly safe to take, | aud invariably promote a healthy | PRICES GO AT action of the digestive and assimila- tive organs. Ifa lady from Lllivois, who is very rich, having inherited a large W. 6. WOMACK’S CASH GROCERY. Golden Honors ee ee amount of money from an English | 20 th fine granulated sugar $1 00 : estate, chooses to invest the “i “TI hold it to be the duty, the higb- | a part of it in Bates county real estate - fh ue — meee : . est and most imperative duty, of | aud such good populists as ‘Squire | ‘ en eueen - 1 every democrat. to stand by the) Allen Wright fall over one auother | 3% “ big African brown coffee 1 00 organization of his party,even thouzh | to sell their land to this rich widow, | 34 “ big African green coffee 1 00 there may be such minor differences | who has the cash to pay for the) 44 “ Java blend coffee 1 00 of opinion as will occur naturally as game, we would like to know how | i: Java blondisotes 25 long as human minds are suscepti | standing candidate Atkeson, who is | 50 * extra faucy fi 70 ble of taking different views of the | opposed to every man that wears a| 2.” ¢Xtra fancy four ul same subject; and even though two | clean sbirt, who bas a little money | 50 © cheap flour 60 democrats may differ upon a single ahead, banks aud business men, is | 100 ib cheap flour 110 — sey sve found standing | going to help himself or stop these | 3 eans Columbia salmon 25 together perbaps upon all other! men who own Jaud from selling to E : questions that affect the rights and | whom they please. The irises is ang iB ETC K 2 interests of our common country.” opposed to alien land ownership |“ ~ "C% evaporated apricots 25 Vote the democratic ticket. and would much prefer to see small | 2“ new evaporated peaches 25 DiED:—Oet., 22d, 1894, Robert Allen farms owned by eur home people. | 5 * uew seedless raising 25 ar. youngest child of R. Sigs PL and Ww < cen shes ase Beure however, ” ae | 1 well bucket 35 | Libby Allen, aged 4 years, 4 months | Union abusing this Tlinois lady for Dashboard lantern 16 buying this land if she has the money to pay for it. If it’s political _ 2-hoop wooden pail 15 eas ey, Sit capital the Union wants, then Atke- No: 1 tubs 50 for me for [I will soon be there,’ £00 should sail into Squire Wright No. 2 tubs 60 Shortly before death he told his and otkers for selling, heated es the No. 3 tubs 70 yarents = ras gO! tK yave a ol aser. « = ries before death claimed him he said he | large bodies of land in this county | 6 bars Water queen soap 25 loved papa and mama. He isin a/tben ibey should refuse to sell. That | 5 bars Cashmere soap 25 etter land and in the care of Him | will settle the matter of outsiders _ 6 bars old country soap 25 pee said, * paler ele phudren 2 owning Bates county farms. 6 bars silk soap 25 dats Gihed ec Vote the democratic ticket. Dry salt meat clear of bone 09 = 7 ih Flake hominy 25 1 gallon can pie apricots 35 1 gallon can pie peaches 35 2 gal pure sugar syrup 40 Good wash boads 20c to 30¢ 1 th extra fine gunpowder tea Dr. Price’s Baking Powder California, empire of the Pacific, salutes the Her Midwinter Fair closed in a midsummer blaze of glory Second only to the Columbian and splendor, the coast display was a veritable triumph. | Out of her abundance the state poured her treasures—and the nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble exhibition. Memorabie were the exhibits—of gold and silver, or wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, of silk and wool—of all that man and nature could combine to produce. exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval than that of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Official tests showed it to be purest in quality, and most efficient in results of all baking powders made. Accordingly, Medal were conferred on Dr. The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at Chicago. The Midwinter Fair verdict sustains and vindi- cates the bestowal of highest jury of awards at the World’s Columbian Expesition.' sj worth 75c¢ 50 from the 1 th Moyune Imperial tea 35 |1** Young Hyson tea 25 Golden Coast 1‘ Uncolored Japan tea 35 1 * Sledge tobacco 35 | 1 “ Star tobacco 45 saokORe== |} 1“ Crane tobacco 25 | 1 “ Horse shoe tobacco 45 | 1 doz lemons 20 | 7 th White Sc werla, | 1-5 gal. gal hl oats 25 ized oil can 85 Wire nails any size from 36 up 03 = 5 z 1 box axle grease any fiind 05 Exposition in extent, variety 1 ft cau Lily of the Valley baking | powders 15 3 cans good sugar corn 25 } And everything else at tock Botiom prices in the Grocery line. | Will take corn, oates, hay, chickens, | and buiter in exchange for Groceries | at the highest market prices. Will | pay the bighcet market price in casu | for chickens and egge,I am prepared | to bandle all that comes to me. I | bave in stock a nice assortment of | Tinware, Glase and Queensware | which I will sell you cheaper than , can be bought elsewhere. I could j throw out some slurs about some the Highest Award and Gold | other merchant, but refrain from do- Price's at the Midwinter Fair. | ing 60,28 no gentleman will talk | about hiscompetitor direct or indi- \rect. Thanking you for past favors And no highest in leavening power, and hoping to merit a large share of your trade I remain yours tenly. W. G. WOMACK. honors on Dr. Price’s by the | t