The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 20, 1902, Page 4

ey WEEKLY TIMES RIITIT ER Dt PLER rietors )F SUBSCRIPTION he WrexLy Times, published eyery y. wi " postage paid; tor $1.00; ANNOUNG ne sent EMENIS. an the following EPRESENTATIVE, 1 1. HARPER, of Lone Oak, MR COUNTY CLERK R RADEN, of Homer . E. WILLIAMS, of GAILEY, of Mt. Pleasant, FOUN PO THERRELL, of Deer Creek, 3. T ROA DUS, C, DUKE, of Mit, Pleasant FOR CIRCE IT CLERK J. 1. GROVES, of We me, re 0 Tivasaut Gap. JOA. PATTERSON, of New How >. COMBS, of Shawne JAMES SPROUL, of Howard LoS. PADDOCK, of Mt. Pleasar DD. PRELER, of Hudson i VOR. LISI asunt, H.W WAVERLY, Wahout JAS CHAMBE of Elkhart PL K HLsON, ny ALTON, of Mt. Pleasant 1G. CANTRELL, of Shawne i IPH, of Deep Water 1 BEAMAN, of summit OUNTY TREASURE W. Pf JONSON, of Osage 0 1 ith \ OLVE Mt, Ih ant CLIFF shb iM t IE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY S. HOKN, of Mt, Pleasant PROBATE AE DOL 1. DD. MIMSATT, of Mound JOHN AJ SILVERS, of Osage G4 OXLEY, of Mt, Pheasant PRESIDING JUDGE 1, W. MCFADDEN, of Charlotte A. G. WILSON, of New Hone G. W, SPILL, JUDGE NORTH DISTRICT PA. RUCK, of West Point. L. C. EICHLER, of Mound JUDGE OF SOUTH DISTRICT, § oO. 1, KURKHART, of Pleasant Gap, JOHN J, MARCH, of New Hor FOR CORONERe DR. O. F. RENICK, Charles (: Nelson. aged years has been arrested at 45 An- about san the charge of t amy. Tt is claimed heh tonio, Texas, on is nine living Wives. ee ‘Armond has with- from the race yoyressmian D) for senator, be- his duties in Washington to any address | HIS TIME WILL COME LATER. sithdrawt whe onvinee pa teserb beet his error. He made o that rad another r persuaded in vy om and papers that in defeati nin prom s praise and wood s through rtifor the loyal and steadtast and who all comers, vwateh his steady advance- vme an obseure country law- and most distin- iblest guished statesman on the Democratic But it was agaist ex- side in Cong ss to-day rlevances Jmen who sad me, who persuaded Con- wressman Clark into the fight and threw bornets rt Grovernor bock Governor Ste until he positively declined to serve dandge De- had been out of the country them in that capacity. Armond all summer and fall, and consequent- advised as to the condi- the state, zed opposition to Gov. Iy was not tions throughout This well org Stone fairly deluged him from every portion of the state with so itetionsto-beromenrcanditite, b: ing theirrequests upon the high phiin of party to whieh plea knew and upright VeAr- mond responds, After he had gotten into the race he then heard from the other side and realiz ed thathe had been deceived and that the great revolt ernor wood, they the loyal always against Stone which had heen sounded into his ears, came from Stone's enemies and not from the Democratic masses TH and has been for Judge BeAr. friend and It is not necessary to slobber over him ea Tives is now he past twenty Vvears mond’s admirer, loyal ardent supporter, v week ivineed of that faut. fer With him honestly for us At time ob mnen and measures, but lose none of our admiration for his splendid judgwent and sterling integrity. We saune note of warning early in the campaign, fim loyal support in the candidate, All his pre-eminent ability and titness for that high office. He isyet young, in the very prime and vigor ofa splendit manhood, and we be- come when the people of Missouri will call him to serve them in the Senate of the Unit- ed States but kept in position to give event he became a recognize lieve the time will J. A. PATTERSON, ‘There are few better known men in all the confines of Bates county than Doe. Patterson. He was born in St. Louis, but was brought to Bates Co, inhisinfanes_byhis-parents, Mr and Mrs farm adjoining Butler. Alex Patterson and raised on a He was ed- ucated as a physician and graduated from the st. L Iss1 } practiced lis profession for about a year, alled upor to take charge of his father’s nis Medical college in when he was and his inability to make of the state. & canvass —_______ Two handred and twenty-nine pri- vate pension bills wer House, The dispatch says this is passed by the estate which he settled satisfactorily to all concerned and continued as a farmer and stock raiser. He isone of the cleverest men imaginable, always ready to accommodate a friend or neighbor, genial, whole-souled and the largest: number Gf pension bills ver passed by the Plouse at one ses- sion, Mr. DeArmond’s withdrawal from the senatorial race was due to his be- lief t he had no right to neglect his duties in Congress for the sake of the advancement of his personal po- litieal of the duties of one placed ina responsible ambitions. His view post by the people is the view of an honest and faithful servant of the people. —Republic Hon. C0. Die ooo has annonmne- i his becoming a can- ator. Mr. Dick- and eloquent and would make Senator that could be prond of He served +n the}House of sntatives of the wonis an able lawyer, tker, ¢ this District ana foréeful sp last General embly rh stand in ot know | predict stro body. While vill be candidat we t mighty aut Mr. Dickinson. y of Montrose, a promi- it town for many few days ago from hear He was taking Way ot the time {only tived about Lue lamily wa isstricken ¢ forty minutes. companionable, he is very popular with all-parties. Mr. Patterson has been a loyal democrat, active and ~ effective — party worker, never held or asked office before but has always worked hard for his friends and the success of his party. He is well yualified for the office and wonld make a popular and efficient circuit clerk, and his name would be a tower of strength to the ticket’ L. C. EICHLER is one of Bates county's earliest set- tlers und prosperous farmers. He came to this county before the war and, barring the three years he sery- edin thy Confederate army, has resid- ed here ever since. He has an honor- able war record, served with great bravery. fought for his principles and jat the close, returned to private life and by hovesty, industry and fragal- ity has accumulated a campetency. | He isan honorable, upright man be- jfore God aud his fellowmen. He ; would do no wrong to uny one, fie | zoes on the principle of giving into }Caesar taat which is Caesar's, and claiming his own. He is a life-long, active and hardworking democrat, is well qualitied tor the oftice, will make ja strong rave and if nominated, ‘strengthen the ticket for its final fight ‘n November. d | Lette erties beeliHt+ a serious mis-} his wel- | iends who | promot- and | | past twenty years, {in Two There will be another car. But the man can’t wait. He chases the car and swings on, panting and hot, but satisfied. He ait up all day, He works that | inches that He contin- breaks down” e compe els him to "go slow.” isiness men who have impaired their ion by hasty eating will find in Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and Dr a cure for dyspepsia and other diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition, It does not give mere temporary relief, but it effects a radical cure, It strengthens the stomach, nour- {shes the nerves and purifies the blood: K years I suffered with my | ith indigestion, which >. in our country,” write f Woolsey, Prince William Co., uffered with my stomach and back for a long time, and after taking a ‘cart-load’ of medicine from three doctors, I grew so bad 1 ly lo 3 a day's work. six } er, kid: ee tl Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousness. CLIFF SEE'S Sheriff the county for by the wen of for a farmer all nis life and is consequently insympathy with the farming element. HH “dyved-in-the wool? announcement well throug been a ¢ many years, is being received tout yeomanry He Bates county has been a all his ticket, tas Jemoerat life, never voted any other always worked hard for the suc of that party, held an elec ottice and never before party for preferment hever asked his Phere question but he is well qualified and competent to fill the is no ottice of sheriff, ing anactive tight of for th tr. Heis math nomination, is very popular 1 if the him this nomi- primary, would make a strong candidate at the gen- wherever known, demo- erats saw fit to vive nation at the he eral election in November JOHN W. McFADDEN Was born in Pennsylvania, 53 years ago. His father was a staunch Jef- fersonian democrat, and Mr. MceFad- den has a copy of the Pittsburg Post, which speak of his father’s in- fluence in democratic councils. — His ancestry dates back to before the Revolutionary war and took part in that great struggle which insured our liberties. Mr. MeFadden came to Bates county 18 years ago and has engaged inthe mercantile busi- ness at Virginia He stands high and wields a good influence in that section as a since business citizen and democrat. He has been an active, effective and enthusiastic supporter of that party all his life, has represented his people in county and state conventions and always carried out their wishes. He was a candidate for this ottice four years ago and made a very creditable race. He is aman of splendid judgment, large property interests, and would make a good Presiding Judge of the county court. man, JOHN—A, -SHWERS Is asking the democrats of Bates county to nominate him for Probate Judge, for which office he is pre emi- nently qualified, being a lawyer of ability, a man of splendid judgment and excellent habits. He was born in the state of lowa in Feb’y 1864, 38 years ago. His parents brought him to Missouri in his infaney, and they moved to Batescounty in 1873, where he has lived ever since, nearly 30 years: He is married and has an interesting family of five children. He was raised on a farm, taught school for three years, studied law and was admitted to the bar under Judge DeArmond in December, 1889, He has been in the active practice for thirteen years. Five years ago he lovated in Rich Hill. He served as city attorney for one year and de- clined « reappointment. He has been a democrat all his life, active at all times in that party's success. Two years ago he was candidate for pros- ecuting attorney and made « very creditable race. Mr. Silversis a very clever gentleman, courteous and ac- commodaing at all times, and would serve the people faithfully and well in offices, if they honor him with the nomination, J. G. CANTRELL TiMEs ta THE reat pleasure attention to the an- ealling special meut of the | men he k Mr } and most exer name heads this artick Cant ame to Bates county from his native | state, 'way down south in Georgia, TS6S, and-has been an kind citizen aay baet honest, industrious farmer, ate and cons neighbor, ¢ who stands hig and erat ever since. all over the county, hardworking demo- an active. democratic county conventions that John Cantrell was not an influential | del steadfast in support of nominees, whether they were his choice or not. Mr. Cantrell is weil qualitied to per- | form the duties of Recorder. a candidate for that office four years jago and made ate from his township, always He was a very creditable race, He is a strong man with the people and if nominated would strengthen {the ticket, MILES S. . HORN, ‘Asks the Democratic party to” en- dorse his two years conduct | \ Proseeuting attorney's olive by afre- Mr Horn has had wonderful success in prosecuting des- perate criminals, sendinga very large per cent to the penitentiary, and has one, old man Gartrell, now awaiting the death pemilty in the county jail. Heise young lawyer of ability, en- ergy and lots of courage and has de- voted his best energies to the state's interests, He is very clever and ac- commodating to all who come in contaet with him either in an official or private character. He nated before oyer two strong com- petitors in a primary election and received a substantial majority over his republican opponent in. the gen- eral election, thereby demonstrating his popularity with the people, Mr. Horn recognizes that it has been the Bates county, nomination, Was nomi- custom of when an officer has made a good record in a two veur office to give an endorse- ment ofasecond term and he feels that an exception should not be | DEC CO La To Avoid -Confusion resulting from the min- gling of private and other funds, we suggest that you open separate ac- counts with this bank, Tendered a Commission. Washington, Mareh 15.—President Roosevelt has offered a lieutenant’s commission in the army to Algernon Sartoris, grandson of Gen. U. 8. Grant, which has been accepted. Farmer Burned Saving Stock. St.-loseph, Mo., Mareh 15.—Frank Dun, grower of blooded cattle and one of the best: known farmers in northern Missouri, perished at his home near Westboro, Mo., to-day duringa fire in one of his large barns. Several horses and cattle were in- side the barn, and it was to release them that prompted him to rush in- side and sever the halters. The roof fell upon him. “*My wife hada ee cough for three years. urchased two bottles of Ayer’s ‘che Pectoral, large size, and it cured her com- pletely.’” J. H. Burge, Macon, Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re- lieve little coughs, all coughs, except deep ones! The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Three sizes: 25c., 50c., $1. A‘ druggists, Consult iT doct i he says take then do ol be ie say 1t cell yon not ant "t take it, Povo with bi willing. J.C. a Weiter ate There have been few} of the} ?s | The Big Store erat quotes you price that you cannot afford to ignore. them over, come in and see the goods. jyou: NEVER have we shown as large a line of Furniture as this spring. Eleven different styles of Bedroom | suits from $13.50 toS45 Thirty styles of Iron beds full size 5 te $15. ries of Weod $5.00, Seven styles Mantle folding beds, | solid oak from $12 to $18.75. Twenty styles of extension tables | from $3.25 to 825 Thirteen 0 to $20, tight styles of Combination book | cases from $11 to S18. Difteen_styles—of—Coueches; double and single from $7 to $20, Fifty styles of Center Tables wi H5e to $10 Sixty styles of Rocking Chairs — $1.00 te $17. ‘Twenty-five pieces of Parlor furni- | ture from $1.25 to $18. Righteen styles Pod Dining Chairs from 58 to veds from $1 Thirty-tive patternsof Ingrain Car- pets from 20¢ to 95e per yard, ‘wenty patterns 4 Carpets from 50e¢ to $1.00 per yard, Fifty patterns Lace Curtains from {Me to $5.00 the pair. Thirty-five patterns in Portiers from $1.90 to $7.48 per pair. Also ottomans, foot stools, cur- tain poles, carpet paper, stair reds, . unfilled pictures, ‘picture frames, a large line of new pieture moulding, | justin. Pillows, mattresses, In fact everything that a first-class furniture store carries styles of Dressers from bottr : Look trouble to show No Shoes. Big reduction in all kinds of foot- Many lines at less than cost to close out. You can buy a shoe worth $1.25 at 98e. You ean buy | $1.50. Childrens and misses 48e, 58e, T3¢ ) and 98e values cannot be beaten. If you miss this sale you will pay 25 | per cent more for shoes elsewhere. Shirts. wear. ashoe worth $2 at Good work shirts 25 Heavy work shirt 48 -} Good overatts, blue denim 48 | Heavy overalls, first quality 60 | Cottonade pants, good quality 3 | Heavy cottonade pants \ | Medium heavy ecottonade 69 Dress shirts worth 65¢ at 48 Fine Madras shirt worth 85e at +3 | Extra quality worth $1.25 at Fine tine-ofmens—ties,-suspenders, | euffs, collars, socks, umbrellas, ete. Underwear, A big line of the best values ever shown at 24 | Mens blue or brown summer weight 35 | Mens bik bal briggan, new thing 50 Hats. We show a hat at T3e 98e $1.39 1,98 and $2 48 that would cos: you Why «to The more elsewhere, that makes the southwest Missouri. Bring in your produce for trade or cash. | house prices fox WE INVITE YOU Butler Cash Department Store. Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the county Board of Equalization will meet in the county clerk’s office in city of Butler, on Monday, April 7th, 1902, Any tax payer who thinks he has been assessed too high can come before the Board and be heard at that time. S.T. Broappes, 20-3t County Clerk. An Evening With Shakespeare. Prof. E. M. Chamberlain is agrand reader. He possesses a powerful voice, which gives him advantages in impersonating Shakespearean characters, and illustrated by life- like views, it is an intellectual treat for anybody. The entertainment is is for the benefit of the High School Library and should be well patroniz- ed. At Opera House Friday evening March 21st. Stone Praises DeArmond. Mexico, Mo., March 15.—Former Gov. Stone spoke here to-night. Be- fore he began his address he wasask- ed what he thought of the withdraw- al of Congressman DeArmond from the race for senator. : He said: “DeArmond is asplendid man and would make an excellent senator, but, from a personal point of view, I am glad he withdrew. I shall continue to make the canvass as if he had not withdrawn. I shall canvass the entire state in the inter- est of the Democracy.” Caught Thief in a Trap. Clinton Democrat. For some weeks past groceryman John Camplin has been missing mon- ey from his cash drawer under cir- cumstances that indicated that sneak thieves were reaching under the counter and robbing the cash drawer from the back. He consulted with Marshal Calla- way, who advised him to set a steel trap in his cash drawer. He did this and next morning a little negro boy named Parks had his hand caughtin the steel jaws while trying to pilfer the drawer. Marshal Callaway was summoned, and in the meanwhile the boy’s hand | was fastened in the trap, and the trap was wedged between the drawer and the counter #0 that on the offi- cer’sarrival the drawer had to be un- screwed from its fastenings before he could get the boy loose Help... Nature | Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medi- cine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little | help to get their digestive machinery working properly. CF utsiO EMULS COD LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES 0F LIME & SODA difficulty. If you will put from one- fourth to half a teaspoonful in baby’s bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For lorger children, from half to ja teaspoonful, according to ! age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, will very soon show its great nourish- ing power. If the mother’s milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emul- sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. soc. and $1.00, all druggists, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York, : generally correct this | Ce eet en eet eer ert Be lh aie ts