The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 26, 1900, Page 4

BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES: |" odious to sensible men. D. ALLEN, Eprror. The contin ]. D. Attan & Co., Proprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: The Weext.y Times, published every Thursday, will be sent te any address one year, postage paid, for $1.00. that is that the managers of the cam well, and that ANNOUNCEMENTS. candidates or committees. ' FOR REPRESENTATIVE. We are authorized to announce T. L. HARPER, of Lone Uak Township, candidate for represen- tative, subject to the democratic primary elec~ tion to be held June 2nd, 1#0. reliably democrat and Chicago platform son are gated by J believers in the Why, out of all these successful ¢ contemporary We are authorised to announce JAMES NEIL SHARP, of Mound township, candidate for Representa- | 1 tive, subject to the democratic primary election to be heid June 2nd, We are authorized to announce G, W. CLARDY, of Mt. Pleasant township. candidate for Re sentative subject to a democratic primary election to be held June 2nd. We are sathorized to announce SANTFORD HARDY, esteemed 2igns Our e and mittee on which to bestow pri make his invidious comparisons with those just before and just after, is in- compr In 1896 the demo- erats of this county were wonderfully hensible of Rockville. candidate for representative, |) ited Populists and silver re- subject to s democratic primary eleciion to be al t : belt June 2nd, 1900 publicans were supporting the demo- Fok TREASURER cratic national and state tickets and of course helped the county ticket Aside a presidential elec- tion always the Still the campaign committee did ex- We are authorized to announce J. H. CRAWFORD, of West Boone Yownship as candidate for @ounty Treasurer, subject to the action of the Gemocratic primary election to be held June om that brings out voters. and, 1900 err res SANDE cellent work. In 1898 republicans J. 3. (POLK) PIERCE, ie » f of Mt. Pleasant Township, as candidate for} and populists combined on some Oo} County Treasurer, subject to a democratic pri- mary ¢lection to be held June znd, 100. We are authorized to announce ESTES SMITH, ef Mingo Township as candidate for County Treasurer, subject to a democratic mary election to be held June 2d, 10. the offices. At that time the com- bined votes of those two parties were greater than the Notwithstanding which every candi- date on the democratic ticket won by democratic vote: We are authorized to announce : i W. H. H. DUKE, asubstantial majority. Hon. W. 0. of Grand River Township, as candidate for “ . See ae County Treasurer, subject to a democratic | Jackson, of Butler, was chairman of primary election to be held June zd, 1900. the campaign committee and Ex- We are authorized to announce W. T. JOHNSON, of Osage Township, as candidate for County Treasurer, subject’ to s democratic primary election to be held June 2nd, 1#0. Treasurer Oscar Reeder, of Mound, was secretary, and it can be truth- fully said that never in the country’s thorough and organization or better work done than in that campaign. The campaigns of 1894 and ‘92. and in fact all the campaigns since the party came in power in Batescounty, have been well managed and there can be no good reason for thus sing- FOR SHERIFF. history was a more We are authorized to announce JOE T. SMITH, ef Mt. Pleasant Township, as candidate for Sherif, subject toa democratic primary elec- tion tobe held June znd, 1900. We are authorized to announce D. D. PEELER, of Hudson Township, as candidate for Sheriff, Fe ie toademocratic primary election to be held June 2nd, 100. systematic ling out one committee as the only one, to the exclusion of all the rest. eee We take pleasure in calling atten- FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. ‘We are authorized to announce J. A. SILVERS, of Osage Township, as candidate for Prosecut- ing Attorney, subject toa democratic . election tobe beld June 2nd, 1900," een tion to the announcement of James We are authorized to announce N. Sharp, for Representative. Mr. MILES 8. HORN, Sharp was born and raised in Ten e Mt. Pleasant Township, as candidate for | nessee, was educated in that state, ‘rosecuting Attorney, subject tos democratic # ve i Y » primary election to be held June 2nd. 1900" studi Jaw and was admitted to the We are authorized to announce bar in Shelbyville, Tenn., and prac- BRUCE LUDWICK, ticed his profession with marked suc- of Mt. Pleasant township, for Prosecating At-| cess for two years, when his wife's Hom t0'be bold Jone saecmmocratic primary elec-| health failed and he was compelled to : seek another climate for her. He tion to be held June 2d came to Missouri with the intention of continuing the practice, but was ealled to take charge of an estate, which he has since managed with ability. Mr. Sharpisa true son of the sunny southland, with all the chivalry and warm-hearted impulsive- ness of that climate. He keeps well osted on the literature of the day, a8 ideas of his own on all questions and knows how to express them. He isa good democrat, well qualified and would make Bates county a creditable representative. FOR SURVEYOR, We are authorized to announce R. E, JOHNSON, of Mt. Pleasant township, for County Surveyor, subject to tne democratic primary election to be held June 2nd, 1900. FOR COUNTY JUDGE. We are authorized to announce L. D. WIMSATT, of Mound township, candidate for Judge of the County Court%rom the northern district, sub- ject toa demoeratic primary election héld on We are authorized to announce G. W. STITH, of Deepwater township, candidate for Judge of the Coun'y Cour: from the southern district, [oes boa to a democratic primary election to be held June2nu. We are authorized to announce JOHN J. MARCH, of New Home township, candidate for Jndge Tounty Court from the southern district, vject to. democratic primary election to be June 2nd. Calvin F. Boxley announces as a candidate for the ottice of Judge of Probate, subject to the action of the democratic primaries. Judge Boxley isso well known to the people of Bates county that he needs no intro- duction at our hands. He has been a citizen of Butler ever since it was a town. He served one term as pro- bate judge. being the first democrat elected to that ottice after the war. He served the people of Bates county two terms as prosecuting attorney He has been an active democratic worker all his life and helped to or- hi FOR PROBATE JUDGE We are authorized to announce J. F. SMITH, of Mt. Pleasant township. candidate for Pro- date Judge, sutject tom democratic primary election t> be held Jane 2nd, 1900. We are authorized to announce Cc. F. BOXLEY, of Mt. Pleasant Township, for Pro e Judge, subject to a democratic primi ele e . = Nd June Ind, 1900. HOB TO MEY anize the party in the county. He ee ——|has not been enjoying good ‘health We are authorized to announce DR. O. F. RENICK, ef Mt. Pleasant Township, as candidate for Coroner, subject to the democralic primary elec tion to be held June 2nd, 100. i tt Webster Davis asserts that he has of late years and feels like that while he isn’t able to cope with the other lawyers in his present enfeebled con- dition he can attend to the duties of this office. —_______.. quit politics for good. The name of Dr. O. F. Reniek ean ——___— be found in our yuncement col- Democrats are proud to enroll Ad-|umns as a candidate for coroner. Dr. miral Dewey and General Miles’ | Renick is one of the oldest and best physicians in Bates county. He came to Butler when it was but a village and has always enjoyed a large and lucrative practice, in which he has names on its list of great men. —_________. Since Admiral Dewey has declared himself to be a democrat he is not the hero he used to be with the republi- been remarkably successful in allevi- He has ating pain and saving life. twice served the people of tl cans, : . ; eee in this office. well and fait The reason Gen. Roberts has not | #8 been the county p } 1 See Os poor farm for many yea He has moved on the oers has been ex-| been a democrat all his life and served plained. He has been waiting for mule re-inforcements from Missouri. ——_______ Frank Campbell of Ohio, has been | selected to succeed Webster Davis as! secretary of the interior. Kerens had endorsed B. B. Calhoon of Madi- son county, Missouri, but the presi- | : prs dent turned him down. Lo one, | hands of the house wars and connnittee, directed against the tariff his party faithfully and well. He }stands high in his profession and |takes an active interest in the medi- has served as president. and other offi nomination of D: | be a mistake. as 1 positions. The - Renick would not in the Ex-Senator David B. Hill says har-| on paper ch supports the paper mony witha big H. ia the camp of trust. The fact is evidence that the the democratic party of New York country demands remedial levisla- this year, and Senator Thurston, tion. | The price of printing paper ; _who comes from Mr. Bryan’s state wee re 9 nn a “4 ee = ‘. r inc ice from 60 t On is represented as admitting in a re-| percent cone =a cent conversation, that whichever except in the © trust— candidate carries New York will be Which takes advantage of the mo- the next president of the Uniteg BOPO!Y cor ferred the tariff. It is Giates. z an object lesson trust politics. — Post-Dispatch. Invidious comparisons are always | ued success of the democratic ticket in Bates county, with but a single ex- ception, for nearly thirty years can be open to but one construction, and | paigns have been ehosen wisely and no serious mistakes were made, either in ‘the selections of This is a ounty, a major- ity of our voters believe in the great princ iples of democracy as promul- strong should select just one campaign com. }cal society of this district, which he} secretary | means | ;VIDIOUS NS ODIOUS.| Leslie Orear, of Salme county, the sigue alas little 9x4 republican recently nomi- nated by the republicans of the sev- enth district for congress, has held First} {a democrat, second a populist, and membership in three parties. third a Palmer-Buckner democrat. Three changes in four years. p|ercock. oo The bill designed to give generals in Lee brigadier army to Generals and then retire them will be heartily approved north and south and all sections feel grateful. milita lic services in According to the United States culation of money in this country is Es 5.93. locked up in the U. and out of cireulation. treasury Reed of Kansas Ci Mayor backing an municipal salaries and abolishing a number of offices. It estimated that the of the ordinance would save from $40,000 to $50,000 a year to the ci Overproduction, it isclaimed, is the cause of many shutting down, Of the wire trust mills twelve have shut down throwing out of em- 6,200 in the past passage so mills ployment men week. The Mt. Sterling (Ills.) Democrat- Message, wants the ticket headed by That would no -ombination. and Lee. sryan — Mr. MeKinley may change his mind every day in the week on Puerto Rico, but never a chenge in his grip on a second term. ticans will have to The flag to pro- constitution to The Puerto take their medicine tect them and a gouge them. Se There is yet no assurance as to when the war stamp tax will be stop- ped. ree Great Victory in Louisiana. New Orleans, La., April 20.—Full returns from the Louisiana state elec- tion held Tuesday, April 1 ive the following results: Heard (dem.) 60.- 242; Caffery (Rep.-fusion) 14,426; Reems (regular rep.) 2.7 Heard’s plurality, $5.816; Heard over all; 43,03 The legislature unanimously democratic for the first time in the history of the state. The senate has thirty-nine democrats; the house 114 democrats. The democrats carried every parish in Louisiana except two Ascension and St. James. and all the state, parish and local officers except two sheriffs and a few minor oftticials. S majority BLUES Ever have themP Then we can’t tell you any- thing about Vthem. You know how dark everything looks and how you are about ready to give up. Some- how, you can’t throw off the terrible depression. Are things really so blue? Isn’tit yournerves, after allP That’s where the trouble is. Your nerves are being poisoned from the impurities in your blood. AY CTS arsaparilta purifies the blood and gives power and stability to the nerves. It makes health and strength, activ- ity and cheerfulness. This is what “‘Ayer’s” will do for you. It’s the oldest Sarsaparilla in the land, the kind that was old before other Sarsa- parillas were known. This also accounts for the saying, ‘‘One bottle of Ayer’s is worth three bottles of the ordinary kind.” $1.00 9 bettie. All éregrists. Write the Doctor. If you hare any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice you piy, Without cost. Address, De. J.C. ATER, Lowell, Mass. | If they can make anything out of him the | | republicans are welcome te the weath- rank as the regular and Wheeler Those two old confeder- ates have done much to reunite the the people of Their pub- y and civil life have been arduous and trying and ought to. be recognized.—Post-Dis- patch. treasurer's report the per capita cir- How many million dollars ordinance for reducing ARMY KEPT VERY BUSY. Week of Fierce Fighting Near Manila in Which Many Lives Are Lost. FILIPINOS’ LOSSES ARE HEAVY. | As a Result of Seven Day's Fighting One Thousand Insurgents Are wounded. The number wounded is hardly guessable Considering that lL hospital the Filipinos entirely lack facilities, a great majority of the wounded will die Pr i week's work finished 1.000 gents. The Americans’ loss was nine kil and sixteen wounded. Two se and one private wer bushes while trains. Twenty-two ince of Satanga Wende. who Lieutenant eight men was The lieuten- with scouting near San Jose ant and five men were wounded and one private wis killed Sergeant Ledoius of the thirty 1 infantry was badly wounded in an ambush near Bahung, Lieutenant Batch of the thirty-seventh infantry. with seventy men, had a five-hours’ fight with 400 insurgents in the Nu- eva Caceras district. Twenty of the urgents were killed h ins Colonel Smith of the seventeenth infantry, who captured General} Montenegro and brought him to the isolation hospital Manila, is in suffering from smallpox, presumably caught from the Filipinos. Colonel Smith's command captured 180 officers and men with Monteno- gro, who* was formerly one of the most dapper officers in the Filipino army, looks worn and haggard. He says he led a terrible life for months and he has offered to return to the north with Colonel Smith toendeavor to persuade his former comrades of the uselessness of opposing the Amer- icans, One hundred escaped Spanish pris- oners from the province of Tayabas, South Luzon, have arrived at Ma nila. The insurgents have 400 more Spaniards in that district. Recently the Filipinos destroyed several rods of the railroad line near Baniquo, in an unsuccessful attempt to wreck a train. The insurgents ageres- sive in almost every province of Lu- zon. General Pio del Pilar’s band. numbering 300. which was out of sight for three months, the leader be- ing reported killed. has reappeared in its old field about San Miguel. Pilar is supposed to bé again in eommand. He gave the American garrison at San Miguel. nsisting of three companies of the thirty-fifth in- fantry, with a gatling, a three hour's fight, duringa night attack. The loss of the insurgents in this engage- ment is not included in the foregoing total, as they removed their dead and wounded, but presumably it was considerable. have been WILL NOT VOTE FOR M’KINLEY. Senator Wellington, Republican Na- tional Committeeman, Leaves His Party. Washington, April 20.—Senator Wellington, the leading republican of Maryland, has announced positively that he will not support President McKinley if he is renominated. The senator states that he will oppose Mr. McKinley's renomination. and, failing in the t. he will not vote for the republican } tial candidate “The facts ar he senator, to-day when askec titude he will tak paign. “I have ting the at-| in theeomingcam- | sen opposed to the acquision of the Philippines as a per- manent colony. I was opposed to| the 15 per cent duty on Puerto Rico imports into thisecountry. This be’ my position, Ido not clear to support the P} of the president and tl nee ppine pol 1¢ policy f of laying a duty on Puerto Rico when they are embraced in a national Killed. Manila, April 22, (10:30 a. m.j— Last week has been one of the blood-| iest of the war sinve the first day's} fighting around Ma Authentic reports. mostly official, show a total of 378 Filipinos killed, 12 officers and 244 men captured and many more M | There is no need for women to suffer them.” Mrs. | sufferer, back ble / 5 Mrs. H. “ Nearly three Iwas so miserable nervous, dizzy and faint. just what to do. Vegetable Compound. We g WATCH. | 38 Square SMITH’S North Side of BARGAINS Prices at the the should be so eaeeenanaad Excursien Rates to as Well as From the East. The Rock Island Springs a Surprise on the Colorado Lines at To-day’s Meeting. From the Denver Times. The Trans-Missouri Committee of the Western Passenger Association is holding its annual meeting at the Brown Palace hotel. A surprise was sprung on the committee at the morning session, by General Passen- ger Agent Sebastian, of the Rock I land. Beginning about June 20, the | Rock Island will run four excursions | from Chicago, St. Lonis, Kansas City | and Omaha to Colorado common | points, makinga rate of one fare plus | $2 for the round tripand return limit | of October 31st on the tickets. These excursions will be run as special ex- eursion trains and about the same dates return excursions will be run from Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo to the stern points, the same rate r, thus enabling Colorado people desiring to do so to make tourist trips East during the | summer, with the same advantages | granted Eastern tourists who come | West. ACCEPTED THE G. A. R. BILL. platform. | I do not intend to support a plat-} form that is against my convictions| in such important particulars. I do| not intend to remain a member of the | national committee, nor do I intend to attend the republican national convention. Mr. Wellington is a man of positive convictions and aggressive action. | In his opposition to imperialism he | will not be content with failure to| vote for the republican candidate He will do all in bis power to defeat | the ticket nominated by his party. believing the time has come wher. Must put the safety of the republic above party considerations. | That Throbbing Headache j Would quickly leave you, if you; used Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Thou-/ sands of sufferers have proved th matchless merit jor sick and nervou headaches. py make pnre blox and build up your health. Only 25c money back if not cured. Sold by H. L. Tucker. druggist. = The House Committee Will Report the| Senate Pension Bill. Washington. April 20.—After ex- tended conferences the housecommit- | tee on invalid pensions. of which Rep- resentative Sulloway of New Hamp-| shire is chairman, finally determined | to report to the house, Senate bill 1477, which is known as the Grand Army Bill. The final draft of the | bill aggregates the disabilities under; which application may be made for pension under the act of June 27. | 1890. The other radical change in| existing law is the chang ng of the rate of income of a soldier's widow from the present rate of $96 per year to an “actual net income of $250 per! | year.” | $$ ________ j The following from the author of “Ben Hur “Tam indebted to Mr Alba Heywood for one of the most pleasant evenings I have ever spent. His impersonations and imitations are truly marvelous and his songs highly entertaining.—Lew Wallace.” RS. GEORGE OSMUN, of Belvidere, Warren Co., “Suffering as I had from weakness, irregularities and for several years, a release from this suffering was a blessing. how I wish more suffering women would accept your kind offer and be re! Ipa Peters, Milan, Tenn., * Deak Mas. Pinknam—When I wrote to yo the first time asking your advice I Ws 8 great times a week too soon late. and when they ap great pain and tenderness in the covery all since I wr me no help. = of Lydia E. - ~ pound, and feel like a different woman.” A., 124 S. Cedar Street, Owosso, Mich., writes rs ago I wrote to you asking advice in regard to my healta, . suffered from painful menstruation and backache, wag I received such a kind letter from you, telling me I followed your advice and I now am recommending Lydia R y I thank God for this pain destroyer.” We want the best trade—that is yours. You want the best groceries—they are ours, ' Miss Mary | noon to-day she died very suddenly, | PAINFUL PERIODS NO MORE N. J, Writes; Mrs. kham’s advice and Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will religg, writes; Menstruations were ad then pred we egular, some. week Or twa * Very profuse: ia owe h and limbs, leucorrhava all the time J was weak and nervous and had no appetite Burning and chok I received your instructi i sensat on in my throat. owed all your cured. Lowe Pinkham’s advice and hep if Lap ms and now >» Mrs wonderful remedies.’ ELLA Ohio, writes E. BRENNER, East Rochester, thank I have been te to you Compound has done for me. a thousand times for what your Vegeta. I followed your advice carefully and now I feel like » different person. ache, h ful menstru four bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta. ble Compound, one box of Pills, one package of S: My troubles were bag lache, nervous tired feeling, pain- tion and leucorrhaa. T took anative Wash and aim now well.” Mrs. MacciE P. Stine, New Berlig, Pa., writes * [have suffered with terrible backache in the small of my back for about seveg years, and could never get anything tohelp I tried several physicians, but found I have now taken three bottles Pinkham’s Vegetable Com 2090000 0SSOO Alwaysat i : where: We can make the prices; posers We can get together. ee want your Chickens! We want your Eggs. We want your Butter! bottom where $ Le Way to make these go farthest bring them to SMITH & SON. Died Away From Home. Rich Hill, Mo., April23.—A strange young lady came to Rich Hill about two weeks ago and registered at the Eagleton hotel under the name of Palm Shortly after the doctors say of neuralgia of the heart. She was a blonde about five feet and four or five inches in height and about 22 years of age. She wes without means and nothing is known of herantecedentsor relatives. Char- itable citizens will give her a decent interment to-morrow. Rain or Shine, The station agent is on duty. On his etact communication of train orders depends thousands of lives, and millions of dollars in property, each day. In his haste he runs out in the rain or the snow hatless and unprotected. Then comes the sequel — bron- chitis, or some other disease of | \ the respiratory or- i\\ gans. The most effective remedy for bronchial or pulmonary disease 1s Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Almost all remedies pre- scribed for such diseases contain opium or some narcotic which soothes by stupe- faction. “Golden Medical Discov- ery” contains neither narcotics nor alcohol. It stops coughs by curing their cause. It heals weak lungs, builds up wasted tissues, and promotes the health of every or- gan of the body. "I am a railroad agent,” writes I B. Staples, Esq., of Barclay, Osage County, Kans. "and four years ago my work keepin Warm room and st ing out freq the coid air gave me ¢ and deep-seat Teach my case and advised me air, but. fortunately for me, a frie: to try Dr. Pierce's medicines taking your "Golden Me Discovery by the time I had taken the first bot better, and after taking four bottles my cough was entirely gone. 1 have found no necessity for seeking another climate.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate the stomach, liver and bowels. I comme