The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 17, 1898, Page 4

i | ny 4] ht. BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES J. D. ALLEN Eprroz. J- D. ALLEN TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIO The Weexry Times, published eyery Thursday, will be sent to any address offe year, postage paid, for $1.00. DESERVING OF PARTY CONSIDERA-| Roads and Public TION. Pierce Hackett made us a pleasant | visit while in the city the last of the week. Mr. Hackett isan old time Jeffersonian democrat. A few years ago he made up his mind that the democratic party was fast slipping its moorings on the money question. Togethor with a number of consci-| entious democrats he allied himself with the party whose platform on that question conformed nearest to his own ideas. When the Chicago platform was adopted he came back and supported Mr. Bryan on that ticket. This year he found the con- ditions unchanged. The republican party standing for the gold standard | and the democrats battling to re- establish silver in its old place of one of the monies of our government. He did not hesitate to make the choice and came cut square for the democratic ticket and did effective work for the cause. We hold that a man has a perfect right to change his political affiliations on a great principle and no fault ould be found with him when those causes are obliterated and he wishes to return, but the right hand cf fellow- ship should be given him What is said of Mr. Hackett ap- plies with equal force to Messrs. Carroll, Wolfe, Wells, and all those gentlemen who assistedin upholding | @ great principle by voting the democratic ticket this time. Those gentlemen who formerly afiiliated with the republican party and changed their political faith on the great principles at stake are deserv ing of every consideration the demo-| cratic party can g —_ The Bates county democratic cam- paign committee deserve the thanks of the party for its splendid services exemplified by the | sults Never in the political history | magnificent re-| GOOD ROADS CONVENTION. Nearly One Thousand Delegates Expected | Here November 21- Post-Dispatch. St. Louis will be invaded Nov. 21, 22 and 23 by an army of good roads | advocates. On those dates will be held the Trans-Mississippi Good Improvements | Conventioa at Masonic Hail. | Every railroad in the country has | mace a one fare rate for delegates to | the convention, and about 1600 delegates are expscted to attend. The arrangements for the conven-| tion have been in charge of William | H. Moere, an enthusiastic good| jroads missionary. Mr. Moore se-| eured the special rate from the} |railroads at Chicago Thursday. | The object of the convention is to) inaugurate a non partisan campaign| of education for good roads, better streets, improved and | practical use of tramp, vagrant and | prison labor | In addition to the discussion there} sewerage will be an interesting exhibition of | |}road and street machinery, horseless | | carriages, culvert pipes and bicycles. | | Alarge number of distinguished men will attend the convention and \ participate in the discussions. Mayor Jones of Toledo, who has just an-| nounced an interesting program of municipal reform, will read a paper. | It is hoped that Gov. Pingree of | Michigan will be present. T ernors of Wyoming, Oregon and Colorado are booked for addresses. Large n | cities will uttend A similar convention, the was held in St. Louis a year ago This tion will b larger in number and in the scope of its work than the ono last year. from we plegat delegations conve much | KILLED A REPORTER. W. B. Blythe Shot by Edwin S. Easley at/ Texas. Galveston, Tex., Nov. i1—W. B. Blythe, a reporter on the evening Tribune, of this city, was shot and Galveston, no reflection on him, either expressed ELECTION TABLE--I898. _—_—__—— Showing Entire Vote of Bates County by Precinets—Also Totals and Pluralities, CAND Probate Judge Circuit Clerk County Clerk Prosecuting Att’ instantly killed by Edward S Fasley Sheriff this morning. Easley took cffense| en about a paragraph in whieh his Pe ng “= 8 = name did not appear, and which cast JOHN SHERMAN TE Le IDATES ;P Hil F M Taslor of the county was the p better | { ras oo organized tion ant a ious or implied He went to the editorial} He Was Ceaxed Into the Cabinet, Then g t the various} ‘ ‘ ‘ townships or ESA oe |rooms of the Tribune, and, calling | Kicked Out. done by a campaign committee. It} foe f he reporter who we te the Washington, Nov. —— Nea davoid of brass band tactics, |S” and drawing a revolver, asked | nan, ex-secretary of state, now ; i he auld ri ¢ ‘he re- ae med of th but every man had his work mapped} Hee ue a : ee by a ae eelis how. he/wes/coased (out of the out and gave it his attention. The| poste = rile Sy i oS oo do 80,/ senate and into the cabinet for Mr committee was composed of the fol hea 1 while he had his right od | Has and then crowded out ef the lowing gentlemen: W. O. Jackson, thairmav; Oscar Reeder, s John W. Jamison, treasurer; S. L. Coleman, R. L. Braden, Wm. Ander- son, John McCulloch. C. P. Catron did valiant service as Mr. KSOn'S etary: upheld to mz pledga more | ogbinet and put on the shelf of pri solemn, Easley placed the revolver] vate life Speaking to George Alfred a 3 Bs ery 7 to his heart a tired Blythe | Townsend, newspaper correspond- sank down djyivg E clubbed | ont, Mr. S an said, without any him over the head with his 3 eapon. terness or entment: Durin te war Easl ‘ did not want mein jcom ekejor In the senate, but wented m orial secretary. A muddle is on over tke election of a Recorder in Jasper county erats and} endorsed by b populists, was the face of the r jority. The 1 ning beard on error of one, making it a tie. In making this count they went through | the tally sheets of the judges and} olerks. In this the triple alliance committee contend that the board exceeded its authority and have applied to the K. C. court of appeals to mandamus the clerk to compel him to issue Steadly his certifieate. If this fails a new election on this Texas Cavalry Tuesday's election Fred Steadly, a silver republican, for County Judge. leclared elected on|ried, and had worked sturns by one ma-| York and Pi His father is i Saturday claimed to have found an, States Weather Bureau, burg, M He was s8 West Point £ Blythe was 26 years cld, delphia + papers. at Vioke-! j | Rich Hill Review 9.—J. W. Lewis, | of the Foster nsighborhood has sent | to this office a sample of a new and strange grass that bas made its ap- pearance on his farm. It has large blades, grews tall and rank and is greedily eaten by both horses and cattle. The name of the grass is not known, theugh it somewhat hes the office will be called. The Lexington, Ky, Herald has| the following flattering notice of the} 2ad Missouri boys: | Much regret is eucha magnificent r The Secernd M felt that ment is leaving us ° uri soldiers have always sbhowa mselves gsntlemen and soldiers. They have the name of being one of best offi the drilled regi The pay ed in Vernon county by a majority; of 172. | Hood's Pills gy."an appearance of wild oats. Picture of Health jseat. It | tions seem dis my seat and went into tha e was they could not 7 represente were coming | ought to have control of. = | that Hanna wanted the rest of my term, and as he had the United | friendly to meI did 9 me the st ques- that I knew ? along always been pot desire to So I ed Mr. Hanna received the rest of my term, but when he tried for for hims-!f he could only get it by a single vote, notwithstanding the ad- ministration’s support gan to be said that I was growing | forgetful and senile. I had obliged with my among the first to say that I had | lost my mentality. jvery kind return for my vacating my seat for him. After I went into the ca a term It then be- Hanra, whom seat, was) It wes not a! set I Has Rosy Cheeks Since Taking | saw very little of the president in Hood’s Sarsaparilia Chiid Was Afflicted with Eczoma for Three Years. ie boy was afi ma for three y S. “My 1 cted with | ecz' are tast | defeated is emberras | connection with the duties of | Office. from Canton who had run for office only once, I think, A man was He did doing until one day Mr. Presi d say 2 the state depart my brought in there had been ave ent. and Det seem t ot he went to e the rehearsed what had I regarded h 88 my inferior gave very 1 attestion to b @the ad | ministration of which I am & mem ber? The President repeated the same non county r Aubry E 1673 {| dey juwsuelT 8 I got ma! and came away 2 per npto- perter of Pres- se, ea’ times eara made ots to newspa- nstances ed, even uposed by remarks ed Townsend li outside of ztcn and The democratic pluralities in Ver- ve from 1433 to 1734. was elected sheriff by Ohe Ftcalth of the Lhat ts indicated by its condition. When = jong | = a wn OH MON Aw euoTL 1 ‘ow N and « thet Ij A Dam Explosion, y Hall built a mill on the Cygnes at Trading Post, irs ago mman by t anton. He construct LCross tbe river and oper 1 by water power. Of la in that neighborh 1 have that the dam was proving injurious tothe:r land and crops. causing overflows, etc, und Mr. Hall is said to have ny coemies in per sisting in stainin the dam One night re Trading Post severely shocked by a terrific exp! Os examination, the Hall dam wa found to hs been blown to Scom- one bh 1 it Review Beats the Kiondike. Mr A O nas, of Marveville, ex , has found a more valuable dis- covery thau has the Klondike yet been made in years he suffered ustold agony from consumption, accompavied by hemorrhages. and was absolutely cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption, coughs andcolds He declares that gold is of little value in comparison | with this marvelous cure; would have it. even if it cost a hundred dollars a bottle. Asthraa, bronchitis and all throat snd lung affections are positively cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption the natural secretions decrease; when | Tris! bottles free at H. L. Tueker's the hair becomes dry, splits at the ends and comes out incombing ; when the gloss disappears and the hair be- comes gray or faded, the ill health of the hairis indicated. The success of AYER’S HAIR VIGOR is due to the fact that it restores the hair-pro- ducing organs to their natural vigor. It encozrages and promotes the secre- tions of the hair follicles, and thus gray or faded hair regains its original color, th Drug Store. Regular size 500 and | Guaranteed to cure or price refunded. Deignan Was Kissed. Stuart,Ia, Nov. 14 —After p»- litely but ficmly, declimmmg to hiss the 15 pretty girls who fic about bim on bis arrival here day, Chief Boatswain s mate Osnorn Deignan, who was with Hob-on the Merr finally weaker = bours after schedule iog bee occurred After their rebuff at the der ziris or 3, ¥ we kiss your brave boy Without waiting for a response, | every member of ofthe club grabbed } : | for Dei ie a) 3/2 =| sé FI powyso 4) 90 enemas , » resisted for a mor and then «ntered heartily into Each wember of the elub young women pd many of them Grim stood by ment, the game and as many kissed the bero, hugged him. Mra and cried: “This is the bappiest day of all my life” great home that tells put the rey ictive physiol omen, aad a r to the sex. book con- tains 1008 pages and over 700 il ions, led Dr. Pierce’s Com semon Sense —— dical Ad. er, It used ndred thous xt price and mn copies of it. will be given names, ad- “neces of © hope- restored y on the deli- ine. It makes s, virile and and mother- inless. It robs It insures the ew-comer and @ nourishment. f Dr. Pierce's ser, send at of mailing | oni Allegheny Co. of suffering, 1 Prescription been troubled time and al n the system, but nd torpid liver, asant ereot as may be othe highest bide tion and costed Cc. MUDD. & E 14% Sherif of Bates County, Mc