The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 12, 1898, Page 10

i CURED BY CURA SOAP ‘UTIcvRA Soap, ‘ace and rough a could be and h pimples. I Cericvra qual to vel L DUPRE, Chaler, La three UBA Soap cured me. 6. L.V.GILLIAM, Oak P. O., Va. abled for eight years with pimples enced using CUTICURA t time the pimples all kin is now in 4 healthy 28 FOSTER, Dixmont, Allegheny Co., Pa. id. Price.25e. Porter Davo . Boston aples,” mailed free. sons fired in Butler Friday evening were distinctly heard in Appleton City,a distance of 25 miles. Some of the more nervous persons suggested that perhaps a Spanish fleet was coming up Panther creek. —Appleton City Journal dof agcod epring medi- exactly meete that ire to get Hood's Ernest Ballard, son of Will Bal- lard, of Deer Creek townehip, Henry y 1 the Baltimore, one of ys Asiatic fighting vessels, that met the Spanish fleet at Manila, and won the grandest naval battle in the untry. A cousin of ngs, of this city, was same ship, whem last , a8 a subordinate officer. Jlinton Eye vA Obituary. At the home of her eldest daugh- ter, Mra. 3. S. Butler, Thureday afternoon, May Stb, 1598, a few minutes after 4 o'clock, Mrs. George C. Wood passed to her reward, as peacefully asa little child Pierce, in to its s!umbers to her well earned rest. were conducted the Baptist at 10 Funeral! services by Rey. ig, from eburch Saturday morning o'clock, in a very impressive and able discourse. Tha choir sang her favorite songs which ehe bad select- ed and requested eung on the occa sion. Tbe remains were interred in Oak Hill cemctery by the side of her late husband, who died in the sum- mer of "91 Rosanna Washington was born at Port Depesit, Maryland, on Feb ruary 27, 18 Her parents died when she was of tender age and she was raised and educated by a quaker aunt, from whose pure and devout life she received trainiog that form eda pure and steadfast character and a faith on which the leaned in her long ani useful life. She was married to George C. Wood in Del aware county, Indiana, October 10, 1850. from Blackhawk county, Iowa, to Butler in the fall of 1878. She was converted to christianity in early life and united with the Baptist churek after her removal to this city. She leaves four danghters and two sons to moura their loss, namely, Mra J S. Pierce, Mrs D. Allen, of Butler, and Mrs. W. H. Sherwood, of St. Louis, Boyd of Kansas City, and Oscar of Omaha Delicate | Children _ They do not complain of anything in particular. They eat enough, but keep thin and pale. They appear fairly well, but have no strength. You cannot say they are really = 3 sick, and so you call =| = : s delicate. Whatcan be done forthem? Our ar ris the same that the best physicians have been giving for a quarter of acen- tury. Give them Scott's Emuision of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites. It has most re- markable nourishing power. It gives color totheblood. It brings strength to the mus- cles. It adds power to the nerves. It means robust health and vigor. Even deli- cate infants rapidly gain in flesh if given a small amount three or four times each day. Soc. and $r.00; all d SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York. ¢ a a ao oi te | PIMPLES ost universal and Hood's} orasa wortky laborer | With her husband she came, Frank Allen, Mrs. J. | ~ WINNING TICKET. |The Largest Democratic Con- vention Ever Held in Bates County. | | THE NOMINEES Representative—G. B. Ellis. Recorder—P K. Wilson. Treasurer—A. B. Owen. County Clerk—S. T. Broaddus Sherif—E. C. Madd. Circuit Clerk—J. P. Thurman Probate Judge—W. M. Dalton Presiding Judge—Sam West Prosecuting Attorney—H. C. Clark. Coroner—Dr. C. A. Lusk. Jadge of North Dist.—L. D. Wimestt Jadge of South Dist.—G. W. Stith. CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETING. Promptly at 10 o'clock T. L Har- | per, chairman of the old committee, called the newly elected members to order and an organization was effect ed by the election of M S. Horn, of Mt. Pleasant township, as chairman and Jo. B. March, of Osage, as sec | retary. | NEW Mingo Grend River Deer Creek East Boone | West Boone | West Point COMMITTEE. S M Gragg HJ Harrison WS Mudd JS Hays J H Hay B F Howe C J Holland MS Horn Summit Mt Pleasant | Charlotte Wm Drust Homer R L Braden Walnut Wm Bell | New Home S R McCown | Lone Oak T L Harper R R Earsom Wm Holt Pleasant Gap Hudson junauimously decided vention for nominatiog delegates to the various conventions at the same time On motion it wes egreed that primary conventions be held in the various townships on Saturday, July 9:h, and that the couaty con- vention meet on Monday, July 11th. Committee adjourned subject to call. At 11 o’elock a m, Monday, May 9th, 1898, the delegates elected to the democratic county convention, met at the opera house and were called to erder by Thos. L. Harper, chairman of the democratie central committes | On motion G. B. Hiekmar, of Mt. | Pleasant township, was made tem- | porary chairman of the convention and G. D. McNeil temporary secre- tary. | Members of the democratic press of Bates county were made assistant secretaries. On motion the following commit tees on credentials, order of business and resolutions were appointed by | the chair: CREDENTIALS. | A.M. Frazier, East Boone; Jas. | Sheppard, Osage; D. V. Brown, Mt | Pleasant; J. W. Anderson, Rockville: J. G. Walker, Homer. ORDER OF BUSINESS. ©. L. Mills, Frank Langeford, Dr. Williams, G. W. Newberry, W. W. Ferguson RESOLUTIONS. S. W. Dooley, Estes Smitb, J. W. Harshaw, R. R. Earsom and S. R. McCown. Adjourned to 1 o'clock. Committee on credentials report- ed as follows: LIST OF DELEGATES. Mingo:—Estes Smith, L R Staley, F M Long and Peter Ewing. Grand River:—M V Owen, Bert Highley, W | H H Duke, Geo Roberts, D WCloud and Ms- tion Woods. Deer Creek:—W S Mudd, C L Mills, J H Ned, MiHass, A B Holloway, S A McDaniel, Wm Monnt, Jacob Harley, J M Hegan, Robt | Hodges, J Mott. East Boone —A M Frazier, Wm Alexander, Mr. Staley, G@ D McNeil, Oscar Askew, HN | Chambers and Wm Stone. West Buone:—Joe Groyes, Wm Witt, Ja | Crawford, W Arnold, H Tucker, Tom Hayden and Will Berry. West Point .—J McGuire, 8 Lewis, J Barnett Dr Carpenter. JS Bell, Ed Scott. Elkhart:—Ed Boswell, Ben Shelby, Reberts, Rock Hold and Frank Langsfora. Mound :—O Reeder, E Rosier, LC Eichler, G Walker and E P Foster. Shawnee:—Geo Keirsey, H N Pepe, Chas Moere, J H McCombs and Madisen Owen. Sprace:—T M Beard, J P McFarland, J w Crabtree, M M Keirsey, J W Spears, W Me- Gus ‘HARMONIOUS PROUEEDINGS. 3} ed, endors | Elkbart FW Jersig | | Mound Albert Jenki Shawnee J H McCan | Spruce Daniel Embree | Deepwater S L Coleman Rockville J W. Andersan Prairie LE Bartz} | Osage Joe March Howard R B White After some discussion it was to hold con-} fi : 3 eae Z | Cowen, J 8 Arbuckle and Bert Gillard. ie |17; Sproul, 24; Duncan, 20; Smitb, Deepwater:—J W Harshaw, W D Radford, W Ensley, David Kash, W H Ewin, Newt 24. Choate Ser S entibed Brown, W T Wiggen and Bate Batchelor. | 8th Ballot:—Cantrell, 25; Wilson, t:-—C W Smiser, WH Caldwell, Cb82 99 wWiniams, 36: Righert 80: Rawoal. Jas Welch. ; een : Mt Pleasent:—Henry Donovan, Fred Cobb, 23; Duncan, 26; Smith, 21. Smith Tem Berryhill, cr Walser Morgan, Friend Carpenter, J V Dick- bagi erson, Woodson Ferrell, Dennis Thralls, D¥| 9th Ballot:—Cantrell, 27; Wilson, Brown, Jim Harrison, Frank Jeter, Chas 3. Williams, 39; Nybart, 38; Sproul, Tom Hodges, J B Adair, Boone Burner, | = poecae ‘ 135; Duncan, 27. J ¥ Daubermir, Wm Gailey, G B Hickman, J) Ray, John Trimble, GM) 10th Ballot:—Cantrell, 29; Wilson, | D Dae Tae w | 35: Williams Nyhart, 37; Sproul, | tierode, Tom McEiroy and Dave | 36; Dunean, 28 Denein dropped. 11th Ballot:—Cantrel!, 34; Wilson, 46; Williams, 39; Nyhart, 47; Sproul, Cantrell dropped Jobn Powell, C Vantrees. | dropped. Bean, Homer:-—Dr Crum. G Mess, J G Walker,T/ J Wheeler and Ike Stillwell. | Walnut:—F Swarens. E Collins, Joe Smith, | 9¢° | A Lieyd, D Snuffer, Will Bell, V Sheltos, Nybart, Sproul | | Mort Campbell, H Seig, W Foster, W Wells, C/ 12th Ballot:—Wilson, 58; | Irmuel |57; Williams, 47: Sproul, 42. | Sew Home: —A G Wilson, IH Botkins, SE a 4 | McCown, J A Patterson, Beb Allen, A B| Gropped. j | Woods, W London, Jas Simpsen and W Woods; = 13h Ballot: — Wilson, 78: Williams, | Lone Oak.—N Blough, J W Spry, Ben Pow-|__ aD a | ell, 8 W Carroll, A M Rogers, W W Stafen. | 57; Nybart, 67. Williams dropped | Pleasant Gap:—B Campbell, RE Earson,J) 14th Baliot:—Wilson, 111}; N | B Nafas, Joe Lee, S LStarr, W D Rogers i n_ bart, 904. | Hudson:—a Zwallen, J Stephenson, H) : : | Pratt, George Pharis, C Ritchey. | BP. K. Wileon declared the nominee & J) for Recorder. | Rockville: W Anderson, J Yous. | Moore, J Evans, A J Ooley and Thos Fergu- | | son. | TREASURER | Prairie-H D Hyde, LE Barts and Ballot:—A. B. Owen, 122; J. S | Starr. oe | Osage-—L H Bird, WC Hedden, J H More-| Pierce, 80. 4, T G Lee, John VanDyke, BF Eyans.J} Qwen declared the n John | Johannes, Erank Tedford, Rafas Ross | z s, WW Armsworthy, James She 3 2,C G Weeks, M A Kimbroug e, WH Allen, Ed B os Rhodes, 8 W Dooley, W | HW Laneaster, W y | WE | Ed Cr »-CR Wi Wisem | March. | Howard:—Dr Trout. O T H | Badgett, A F W rt adopted. The res igres3 and e ite ad The he s lin the Cuban war. | ministration was eadorsed ‘ jc ago platform reaffirmed and de Thu jclared strongly for W. J. Bryan for! | president in 1900. These resolutions | 95 |as adopted were given to Mr. Wade, Fe < - TAR s J N Wm Ts Rich Hi W t 5 RMW \ E k va Virg A larg f screen wi also screens at prices to iTH & Son linge. |assistant secretary, who claims to = = Kelso is ledignaut | BATE elso ts dign | bave misplace oe i i 5 let Bal Dalton, 91; Smith, 72 Kelao, Mo, May 8.—We the citi son we are unable to publish the : He : = 23; Bartor Seott County, Mo, | resolutions 5 Bailot:—Dalton, s9; | Committee on order of busic c r organization reported . jan 1 permanent organizati ey e | 4th Ballot:—Dalton, 98: Smith, 97: | Attorney by acelamation. | CORONER. Ballot:—Lusk, 140; Renick, 62 Lusk declared the nominee. JUDGE OF NORTHERN DISTRICT. 12th. Judge of Northern District. 13th. Judge of Southern District We recommend that after the third ballot the lowest candidate for for any cftice be dropped. Report was adopted DD McCann wae appointed Ser- | geant-at-Arms | Committee on resolutions made jreport which was adopted. | | JUDGE OF EOCTHERN DISTRICT } | Ballot:—W. T. Kemper, 38; Fred | | Fix, 10; G. W. Stith, 59 j } Stith declared the nominee | At about 7:30 p.m. one of the Sharp were presented. ;most harmesious conventions ever Ballot:—Ellis, 131; Sharp, 71. | held in Bates couaty adjourned sine | Ellis declared elected Tnstructed | die. G. B. Hicrwax, Senator Cockrell. | Gro. B. McNew, Chairman. The names of Jno G Cantrell, P K | Secretary Wilson, J T Williams, G W Clardy, | D A Colyer, C M Barkley, Noah | Nyhart, Dr J W Choate, James M| ] |Sproul, T K Lisle, J W Duncan, oe last week for St Louie, to the M Smitb, were presented. _ and on to Cuba. Ist Ballot:—Sproul, 22; Choate, | : | 12; Wilson, 20; Willliams, 19; Clardy, |T°Y8! reception was gives them at 15; Colyer, 3; Nyhart, 27; Barkley, | the opera hous? by the citizens of | |19; Smith, 17; Lisle, 2; Cantrell, 26; | Butler. some seven or‘eight hundred | nice | people being present 2nd Ballot:—Cantrell, 22: Smith,| Addresses were delivered by May-| 18; Danean, 18° Wilson: 2 Colyer, | °F Francisco and Ww. O. Jackson. 13; Choate, 12; William:, 19: Claray, | After the speech making was over, 14; Nyhart, 26; Sproul, 21; Barkley, | amid tears and best wishes, a general lon. ee | handshaking took]plaee, bidding the 3rd Ballot:—Sproul, 18; Barkley, | P°3# 8°0dbye. REPRESENTATIVE The names of GB Ellisand JN Gone to the Front. Company B left Thuraeday evening | The evening of their departure a 7; Williams, 21; Lisle, 4; Nyhart, 25; | was ae to the depot by the} Smith, 17; Duncan, 18; Cheate, henge at a oan Isrdy, 9. Lisle d E 5 re department an e — mre orceres | dambeau club. 4th Ballot:—Cantrell, 24; Wilson, | The procession was led to the 22; Williams, 23; Colyer, 9; Clardy, | gi otion by the band playing martial] 8; Barkley, 20; Nyhart, 28; Choate, | : Notectholaud: as 16; Sproul, 19; Duncan, 18; Smitb,| on oe stern ne | 7 oe ee - ? ~?} Was very inclement, hundreds of 16 Clardy dropped. : | people followed the company to the Sth Ballot:—Cantrel!, 24; Wilsen, | 95: Willi 31: Col 7: Barkl | depot and the scene there of fathers, a iieeagag beithry se ete eines °¥> | mothers and sweethearts bidding | the soldiers a last farewell was very | | | affecting. 20; Nybart, 26; Choste, 16; Sproul, 19; Duncan, 18; Smith, 16 Colyer dropped. | : é : Gth Ballot:—Cantreli, 23, Wilsor, | The best wish of the Tres is that | the company will return home at the close of the war without loss of a man and covered with glory for their bravery and gallantry. 26; Williams, 30; Barkley, 13; Nyhart, 30; Choate, 19; Sprou!, 22: Duncan, 19; Smith, 20. Barkley dropped. 7th Ballot:—Cantrell, 25; Wilson, ast ¥LJohnson, Capt : Butler 26; Williams, 35; Nyhart, 31; Choate, Bn Wake me nies Wient eo 16. zers of K 3 denounce the */98; Tucker, 12: Barton, 3 jc the leading papers of the United Ballot:—Wimeatt, 64; J. M. Cole-| map, 31. Wimsatt declared the nominee. % 21; Cantrell, 23; Wilson, 23; Colyer, | As guards of honor the company 3 report that has been irculated and published in seme of 3 lows: ‘ ‘ _ - te bas ee eros | Tucker States thet Kelso bad furnished i a ae a ile = 5th ot:—Dalton, 103: Smith, | $500 to the eupport of Spain as a ma » 1anen i | . 2 oe . ane Gnd aad alae “s 99. | malicious lie and will fine and prose : ba , i Dalton declared the nominee. j cute the scoundrel that etarted the Representative. | TaneriNG | 4ueoK Maened ie ove : gai eee | EAREIDING | 70DGE: |rek 1 CITIZENS OF KELSO Ist Ballot:—McFadden, 55; Hart, | 4th. Treasurer. 56: Weat 91 | a ed So {th Ballot: —MeFadden, 99; West, ) oneril 103. 7 nance Cilork i . | West declared nominated. | ae potas Oa motion, which was unanimous- ata Bees ye lly carried, Harvey C. Clark was dre Tath . Peete ee Sok ~ jclared the nominee for Prosecuting We have gone through o barded the prices to such fore in the history of the line of Clo of the many bargains. “Prices talk louder than Model's price, - Model's prices, - Men’s suits would be che Model's price = Model's price = Mens suits would be cheay Model's price - Men’s suits would be chea Model's price ~ look for the right place. temember our plow shoe A real fine A fine calf A real fine ladies shoe man’s shoe, skin shoe for sizes and widths styles at greatly reduced Leaders of COBO BH OODOOOOR< Bombarded bing, Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes ever been offered to the residents of Bates county at such extraordinary low been cut nearly in half. Below we enumerate a few talk for us. Mens suits would be cheap at $5.00. Men’s suits would be cheap at $6.00. Mens suits would be che ap at $8.00 Now is the time, buy now A real good slipper for ladies in all colors, Men’s’ ladies and childrens shoes in all colors and Every article is guaranteed as represented and your money back if you prefer, to your purchase. Model Clothing Co. N TO CUBA, The Second Regiment to be First Missouri Volunteers, OUR BOYS TO GET ACTION, A private telegram from saan FF Tuesday said t} Captain Johnson Be. t he had pags i tion and only ed the exami: five of his men had been x jected. That he was ordered to have his men ready to start for Chickamauga by Wedne, From there they to be sent to Cuty with the first invading forge, are in good spirits and enthusiastic oye day night. expect He says his men early action, In the field, Camp Stephens, Jef. ferson Barracks, St. Le Mo, May 10.—*"On to C ckamauga” jy n of nearly two thousand Adjutant Gea. the prospects of the slog menu in this camp eral Bell late yesterday afternoog received orders from the war de. partment to muster troops as fast as possible end prepare jp transport them to ow night. C Chickamauga to nel Caffee's com: 1€nt, will be mug Missouri yolag, “6 being senior Bell to night “will take precedent over all othem and will go as firet regiment Dr. Cbarles Stephens, assistant the second regiment, wa first to be sworn into the cervice of Uncle Sam from the state of Mig souri. He has been identified with the national guard for five years past at Clinton to mand, second re tered in as the fi teers. “Colonel Cra colonel,” said General surgeon of We are the exclusive agents for the celebrated Superior stoves aad rangee; Superior in name, Superior |in quality, Superior in everything that goes to make up a firstclam | cook stove. Frank Suira & Som ur entire stock and bom- an extent that never be- trade has such complete prices. The prices have words.’’ Our Prices that ap at $7.00. ee sie es “ 385.00 a - - $5.75 » at $9.00 - ae 35.50 p at $10.00 we - $7.50 or never, be sure and for men or boys, $1.00 ladies - < = = $1.00 prices. low prices,