The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 8, 1904, Page 8

a ereeer 2960 OOO6 OO0E 0005 0900 0000 2HCS OO9OOOSOSLSO Bry 20's Iniorsement | - [ts Worth Remembering | “Your honorable candidatefor gov- 5 ernor, Joseph W. Folk, has become , known throughout the nation for $ his vigorous and persistent prosecu- . ea ry a 5 5 SPECIAL SALE impel pen tion of officials who have betrayed their trust. He is young, barely 35 years old, and four years ago he was WHERE TO BUY 24 : not known to many outside of his ; 4 : : own city, but today his name is SE | For the Least Money. much more familiar to the people of | @ : the United States than mine was|@ . . 1 j Hl th Lat t Styles j when I was made the national can-|@}° Just to show you we are right, Listen. ' awl es es in didate of our party and wherever | (J mR We are Showing webb 4 his name is known it stands for of | ‘T’o each purchaser of a 10c ink tablet we give : ficial rectitude. He has been taken | # you. one 5¢ bottle of ink free. =, n , | ® | up by the Democracy of the state |i \ i d made the candidate for governor 7 h haser of 5c ink tablet we will i\ Hy, AND W er ; fj 0 each pure oO r\ | h Alu aba t Saag. Bavleg tee MAE ee give you one pen holder and pen. at \ tew things hi . \ Ro 0 edn ry Phat p rope fe- § To each purchaser 5c pencil tablet we will . vou greater responsibilities of the state. give you one pencil. vw" A “While it was natural that many of : is only for a short time, so - the Democrats of Missouri preferred | ES - , BABASTED Man - Boy &: and ss Child. some of the other distinguished men THIS SALE. you retin et a grab sure who aspired to the honor of the| I ee RIGHT NOW. Joe Meyer, nomination, no Democrat can now oppose Mr. Folk unless he is opposed to the prosecution of corruption, and if there be any in the Democratic party who are opposed to the pun, ishment of ofticlals who betray their trust, the Democratie party can bet- SSOSSSEEEISSS S996 ter afford to lose them than the Re- a = —_——- — party can afford to gain TWO MEN ARE KILLED Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. them. IN KENTUCKY FEUD FIGHT Has world-wide fame for marvel- $ 8G 5 THE CLOTHIER. GOOD CLOTHES AT LOWEST PRICES. SButlor Cash Department Stor SOSSOCEERIS See our line of outing flannels if you want bargains; good ones at 5c, 10¢ values at 8c, Hill’s Cash Store. George Duncan, nephew of Prof. J. F, Starr, and who made his home with Prof Starr wuile he was super- intendent of our public schools, was visiting friends in Butler last week. Mr. Dunean is in the drug business in Newkirk, Okla. He said that Prof. Starr had made some lucky invest- ments in Texas oil fields and had re- tired from teaching. Uncle Henry Cox, of Hume, and Grandma Simmons, of Metz, who were married at Butler, last Thurs: day, are in their T8thand 80th year, respectively. This is Grandma’s fifth venture on the matrimonial sea, and Uncle Henry’s fourth. They are now at home to theirfriends at Grandma’s residence on the west side, says the Metz Times. County court met Monday with Presiding Svdge McFadden, and Judges Bruce and March present. The court is being deluged with ap- plications for bridges. Only one thing prevents this court from building all the bridges needed in the county—the money so pay for them. the members are all broad-guaged men and believe in public improve- meuts and are building bridges just as fast as they can get to them. The Hume Telephone tells the fol- lowing at the expense of a Foster bridal couple: A shower of rice and old shoes fol- lowed them as they entered the rail road coach, After the train pulled out the bridegroom saw an old shoe lying in the aisle. Supposing it was one that had been thrown at him, he picked it upand dropped it out ofthe window. Anold manacross the aisle Sewing Machines, Needles, and Repairs, Organs and Pianos, of W. H. Morris, and moved the ame to the south side of the square, at my second hand store, we invite you. eNengmnin Re YRREEE AS B. F. RICHARDS Having purchased the i 43-4¢ « BUTLER, MO, stock of Musical Merchandise, eee niall ese COAL,—Threshing coal 7 cents at Hunt's bank in Hudson township. 30-8t Yellow fever has bruken outin the government military post at Browns ville, Texas. 20,000 ACRES of western lands for sale. Call and see me. 453m. J.M. Vavenan, Butler, Mo, Teacher Wantev: The Burdett School Board wants a good man teacher, to apply at once. 43 2t The first part of the week thenights were almost cool enough for a frost. The best 10c shirtings on earth at Hill's Cash Store. Best brands of toilet soap at cut prices, Hill’s Cash Store. Mrs. Loeb of Rich Hill, was the guest of Mrs. Sam Levy the last of the wesk, Mrs. Aultman, after a week’s visit to her sister, Mrs. Silas Levy, return- ed to her home in Ft. Smith, Ark. ‘who has been a resident of Bates wakened a few minutes later and be gan looking for that particular shoe. The bridegroom had to buy him a new pair. The reason we sell 80 much ribbon and so many fancy collars for ladies is we are always getting something new, and undersell others, Hill’s Cash Store. ‘ Our esteemed young friend Del Lutsenhizer, a popular young farmer ‘of township, was-a pleas- antcaller while in thecity on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Squires, of Summit township, returned from a visit to her son, J. R. White, at California june- tion. They report Mr. White in very bad health. Choicest line of new fascinators ever brought to Butler, 75c values for 48c, Hill’s Cash Store. W. W. Gibson and Jos. W. Whipple have purchased the West Side Meat Market of Harry Conrad, and will conduct the business under the firm name of Gibson aud Whipple. Dr. H. M. Cannon recieved notice F from Grand Master W. F. Kuhn, that he had been appointed a member of the committee on Credentials at the session of the Masonic Grand Lodge Moses B. Morris, Democratic nom- inee for sheriff of Bates county, was circulating extensively among the large crowds at the fair the past few days and made asplendid impression on-all-with whom '. Mr. Morris {s a large fine lookin, man personally. He {s affable an unassuming in his manner, a big hearted man with well balanced mind and strong character. He stands well with every one who knows him, and while he makes friends fast he retains them, beeause he bears ac- uaintance. Moses Morris will be the next sheriff of Bates ‘county “hands down.”—Rich Hill Review. It there. are Missourl Democrats who think of voting for Mr. Wal- bridge they should first assure them- selves that he will veto every bill looking to the obliteration of the color line in public schools, There are also good Republicans who would be plansed to know his position on this policy. A wave which would make him governor might carry the legislature with it. There are many white people in Kansas who school taxes and send their children of Missouri, which meete in St. Louis | to private schools. Your baby at a September 27th. rise Gon sith a reaneaiens mouldgip 2 cx siity.-Nevade Post, Do these cool nights make you think of blankets? We have a five line from 50c up, Hill’s Cash Store, Many blocks of concrete sidewalk are now under contract in Butler, and the city conncil is busily engaged condem! ular, broken and - 'a the way t alive . Throw outall the broken HILL'S CASH STORE, and defective sidewalk inthe business OLD SETTLERS PICNIC. Changed from the 28th to 21st of September—to be Held in Court House Square. Hon. P. H. Holeomb, president of the Old Settlers’ organization of Bates county, requests us to an- nounce a change of date for the old settlers celebration und picnic from the 28th to the 21st of September. This change is made, Mr. Holcomb says, after advising with a large number of members, the principal reason being that the Cumberland Presbyterian church will hold its presbytery at Spruce on the 28th that would prevent a large number of people of that section from attend- ing the old settlers celebration in Butler on that date. Every person county for twenty-five years is eligi- ble to membership, and all such are cordially invited and urged to at- tend this meeting on the 21st and participate in the festivities. Come, bring your baskets and have an old fashioned picnic and good time on your own property, the court house grounds, Caward—Carpenter. A very pretty home wedding was that when Mary Caward and A. B. Carpenter were married by Rev. Joel Baker, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Caward. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wear, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Culver, | - Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Culver, Miss Min- nie and Ed. Culver. The bride {s a very pretty young lady, with charming manners and sunny disposition, The groom is prominent and extensive ranchman, of Aulto, Col. After a delicious supper the happy couple left for St. Louis, where they will do the fair before going to their western home. TsE Times wishes them a full life of happiness and prosperity. _. Ballard Items. ‘ That butterfly existence ended Monday morning for a number of our teachers. Z.’B. Barker began work at Smoky Row; Miss Emma Hoover at Fairview and Miss Iva Dale at Freezeout. Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Snow havegone to north Missouri to look for a loca- tion. : f All Competition me Tooter, T. the ‘Wo “I would be glad, if a citizen of Mis- souri, to cast a vote for Sam Cook. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat. says that he ought not to be elected but the Globe-Democrat also says that Mr. Folk should not be elected. “T became acquainted with Mr. Cook even betore I became acquainted with IMr. Folk in 1895, Before I person- ally knew a great many Missourians, and before I was known by name by most of them. I visited Mexico, Mo, at the invitation of Mr. Cook, and spoke there on the silver question, and in the long fight that has been waged since he has ever been faith- ful to the eause of bimetallism. He has earned the strong place that he holds in the affections of the Demo- crats of the state, and I suspect that the Globe-Democrat’s opposition to him is due to the fact that he has helped to win 8o many Democratic victories, and is still capable of giv- ing such effective assistance to the cause of Democracy.” War Lord or Statesman. If I were to select a soldier I would choose the president before any man in public life. IfI were to choose a statesman I would select almost any man in public lif» before the president, As a soldier leading a forlorn charge he would be magnificent. Asa staves- man sdministering the affairs of the nation he is dangerous.”—Senator Bailey ia Brooklyn speech. Bud Griffin and Sam Philpot are Dead and Three More Are Seriously Injured. Lexington, Ky., Sept. 4.—News reached here to-night from Manches- ter, Clay county, the famous seat of the Baker-Howard feud, that there was a deadly battlefought Saturday. night on Sexton’s Creek, near the Owsley county line, between the Gril- fins and the Philpots. One man on each side was killed and two, probably three, others dan- gerously wounded. The meeting was at a moonshine still kept by a man ‘named Thomp- son, and the participants were drink- inz. Pete Philpot, whoin the deadly encounter between the factions three years ago had killed three men from his place of concealment on the road side, struck Sam Griffin in the face with a beer glass. Bud Griffin was shot in the breast and instantly killed. One of Griffin’s friends by this time had his revolver the heart. The fight then became general, and several others took part in the shooting, which wasin a room not cleared away Tim Wiggins, a broth- er-in-law of the Philpot boys; Bill Jones, also a Philpot feudist, and found tojhave been wounded. Pete with the Griffins three years ago, was made, __What to Lite? ) ofeach monthly visit will be duly drawn and shot Jim Philpot through | ten feet equare. When the smoke|# Mit Whitis, a Griffin supporter, were | B Philpot, as in the battle in the road | & untouched. No arrests have been| @ ous cures, It surpasses any other salve, lotion, ointment or balm for cute, corns, burns, boils, sores, felon ulcers, tetters, saltrheum, fever sore chapped hands, skin eruptions: infal- lible for piles. Cure Guaranteed. Only 25c at Frank T. Clay, Druggist.. Dr. Wm. St. John, the Eye Specialist, of Kansas City, has de- cided to make visits to Butler every 30 days instead of 60 days. The in- creased demand for his services has necesitated the change. Dr. St. John has been making visits to But- ler for four years and gives as refer- ence many of the leading citizens of Butler and Bates county. The date announced in this paper. At the Cottage House, September 29th and 30th. Examination and Consulta- | tion free, 45-46 Stands Trial. Our Camphor Cream Lini- ment, although a new prep- aration, has been used with best results by many of our customers. IT IS A magic pain destroyer for man or beast. Soothing, cleansing, healing, penetrating for sprains, cute, }j bruises, burns, rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia, etc. i Our plain guarantee with each bottle, Instantly. Relieved by but we do know thatitis under strict law. Abuse that law even slightly, results, Irregular living means pectin of the organs, resulting | fi in constipation, heasache or liver trouble. ‘Dr. King’s New Life quickly re-adjusts this. It’s gentle, yet Only 25c, at Frank T. Clay’s Drug rugularly. In the last analeis nobody knows, | man of the future is the young mian who ‘acedunt now and adds to ft He has the eapital when the “opportu: _ One dollar opens an account PRICE 35c. FRANK T. CLAY, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. What you buy we stand by. i