The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 29, 1904, Page 1

The utler Weekly Times. VOL. XXVI. . BUTLER, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 190, LSet “NO. 48 an | ; ‘ : \NO BOODLE SUPPORT FOR HIM Jones Thinks Democratic Six Monster Pumpkins What is Life? PEPEBESSSSSSTEEEBESSSO ’ Sages ' ° Victory Now is Assured. | y‘Tinhoy ci this plate weeiven he Deny scram tora rgim, Aart - 0 | Lifelong Republican Says That Jehipment to the St. Louis World’s | pot *j00 enGw thatitiounder etric , Whois your Talore Ifyou want a PERFECT FIT REPK SSSSSS DEAE SOSSSSSSSS ABBA SOOTEETNSSSOSOMMENAEOSS RSS atocla cholo oonercrencnene eee ete HOW TO USE BLACKLEGOIDS. Your cattle should be vaccinated. It is the only preventative from Blackleg. There is no known cure for Blackleg, The ‘loss of one good calf will pay for your vaccinat- after the animal is down. ing for several years. Sent to any address prepaid on receipt of regular price, $1.50, enough to vaccinate ten head. Injectors $1.00, will last a life- time. Literature supplied on application. Save this ad for reference when your first calf'dies. We send prices and hterature He Will Vote for Folk. Cireuit Attorney Folk has turned Over to the State Committee the fol- lowing letter from Fhomas Harmon, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Eldorado Springs, show- And I believe all the balance of the honest men in the Republican party should do likewise. No Republican with common information can be lieve fora single moment that the Republican party can carry Missouri without De mocratie votes, and when my party has to depend on “boodle Democrats” to secure the election of Mr. Walbridge, I think it ishigh time for honest Republicans to crawl out of such a “band wagon.” After I heard your speech at this place I extended to you my hand and said: “I am glad of theopportunity of shaking hands with an honest man, who fs a candidate for Gover- nor.” Of course, you did not know me at the time, as you were then surrounded by admiring friends of both parties. Republican newepapers and Republican politicians may say what they please in regard to your speech and audience at this place, but I know what I say to be a fact that I never saw a larger audience nor better attention to a political speech since the founding of this little city than was given to you. I think you should be, and will be, elected Governor by a very largema- jority, and hope you may live and be successful in fully carrying out the great reform you have so admirably commenced. I am, very truly, Tuomas Harmon, A Boy’s Wild Ride for Lite. With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding 18 miles to get Dr. King’s New Tassoveey for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown, of Leesville, Ind., endured death’s agony from asthma; but this wonderful medicine gave instant re- lief and soon-cured him. He slept soundly every night. Like marvel- ous cures of consumption, pneumo- nia, bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat andlung troubles. Guaran- teed bottles 50c and $1. Trial bot- tles at Frank T. Clay’s drug store. Mew York, Sept. 25.—After mak- ing a careful study of political con- ditions throughout the country, for- mer Senator James K. Jones, who was for eight years chairman of the Democratic National Committee, predicts victory for his party. A month ago Mr. Jones was much less optimistic in his view than many other Democrats, and his present features of the campaign, and shows ina forceful manner the aggressive cunvass which fa being waged by the party all over the country. “The nomination of Judge D. Cady Herrick for Governor ot New York is regarded as guaranteeing the great est state in the Union to the Demoe racy. Judge Robertson, Democratic candidate for Governor in Connecti cut, is known to be a very strong candidate, and his election is looked for. “In the Middle West the Democracy is also putting its best foot forward, and excellent nominations have been made in states further west.” Negro Shoots White Men and Eludes Angry Posse. Cairo, UL, Sept. 25.—Ed Davis and Ed Parks, two prominent citizens of Charleston, Mo., were shot and per- haps fatally wounded by a negro at that place last night. The negro was employed at the Ocean Wave, which was a part of a street fair that has been at Charles- ton for the last week. The negro shot Parks above the right eye and Davis in the right side, the bullet entering the lung. The hegro escaped to the woods, Within a few minutes after the shooting the streets of Charleston were filled with citizens with shot- guns, revolvers and ropes, in search of the negro. Posses were formed and the night was spent in searching for him. The balance of the negroesemploy- ed at the Ocean Wave were placed in jailfor safe keeping, as there was talk of lynching them, the people being greatly exercised, and the of- ficials feared for the safety of the ‘oes. The name of the negro who did the shooting could not be learned. A diligent search is being made for him and further trouble is looked for. fair yesterday six pumpkins grown on one vine, The smallest measured 5k fect in circumference and the larg- est 6 feet 2 inches. The combined weight of thesix is 580 pounds, They will be onexhibition Indian Territory day in the Indian Territory building. near here. They were grown by H. H. Malone, | law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain results. Irregular living means derangement of the organs, resulting in constipation, heavache or liver trouble. Dr. King’s New Life quickly re-adjusts this, It’s gentle, yet Only 25e, at Frank T. Clay’s Drug Store. Wr Axso Carry 800090080079 80000 080009 976 50040000000 C 2ISOECO GOD000 OUR STYLES ARE RIGHT, OUR PRICES ARE RiGHT. Ladies, Misses and Childrens Underwear, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Hosiery Corsets, Notions, Golf and Kid Gloves, SILAS W. LEVY. NORTH SIDE SQUARE. ing how one lifelong Republican re- ond th t F QOO989DBOON 9 DIDI. F DOGO HH) F.1D POOOOT PHO OOOOOGO 5 : i fa th ious tecve bef the | ComMicence, therefore, is encouraging 2 ’ TTT) 4 Combined with style and soiabe pry hacer! ten Te ie Dakabora tk who vale not entirely § landid Dis la of New Millinay 2 elegance of cut. Let us Eldorado Springs, Vo., Sept. 19 satiatied with the outlook. ny . make your Mo Tramp w| ‘The contidence of the Democratic be 1904—The Honorable Joseph W. arty of the C aah success at the} § At every price you will find the values 5 Folk, St. Louis. Mo : Dear Sir—I am |?8TY © . : : - : f } ; now in my eighty-seventh year and polls this year is well illustrated by the bestin town, There is a certain ; / Fall Suit and Overcoat, bie k PB ARE at te Fitty seventh the great numbers of high-class tone to our Hats that gives the indi- 3 Regiment, Indiana Volunteer, dur nominations for governors which viduality so much sought after. 3 ing our late war, I have inaaa FA have been made in all parts of the 3 Suits $14:00 up. regular voter and active Republican a ih gph — : New Ready to Wear Hats. 4 since 1854, but it Iam permitted to sdvingcty is made y the Re : 2 Overcoats $14.00 up. get to the polls next November, Lam Le mecgge a ee New W alking Hats, 8 certain to vote for you. [ listened which they eoncede to the Demo : Pants $3.75 up. to your speech made at this place a} oT" candidate’ jor President wil New Dress Hats, ‘ shave time ago. Your speech con this year elect a Republican Gover N Patt H $ ‘ ms } \fnor. This condition presents one of ew Pattern Hats. 8 enim Aparna yam that of the most interesting and peculiar 3 ’ O09 OS HS IDO OD BOBBLE” 9397800800800 04090000 | . : | 8 8 8 | | | | | e, WANTED Horses and Wiules, fas SISIDLIGILASIAABL. We wart two car loads of fat horses from four to twelve years old, any kind of salable horses. We will buy fat branded horses, well broken and gentle. We want good stock and you know we are the buyer you are looking for. Will be at Smith’s Livery Barn, Butler, Saturday, October Ist. (SISAS SA SSISA AIA Ss fold M. Lowenstein, THE ST. LOUIS HORSE BUYER. “Buffalo Bill’s” Divorce Case. North Platte, Neb , Sept. 26.—Mrs. Cody, wife of Colonel William F. Cody, “Buffalo Bill,” denies abso- & Cenls York morning paper the other day Eight cents a pout B that her hueband, who is now with | What a young woman paid lor his show in Europe, is seeking, twelve pounds of flesh. through correspondence to effect a ‘ : reconciliation with his wile and pave She was sag po _ the way to withdrawing his sonsa- Paid one dollar ora e tional petition for divorce. Mrs:|Scott’s Emulsion, and by tak- young| ody sald to-day that she had re- ing regular doses had gained pening went Bs Kyle gr twelve pounds in weight before neither his else : - ipecend eaves Bev > Apr the | the bottle was finished. : subject of a reconciliation or the di-| Eight cents a pound is — . ,Cheap for such valuable ma- terial Some pay more, some less, some get nothing for ‘their money. You get your money's worth when you buy ve| Scott's Emulsion. ; -We will send you a little on our Live Stock Dip on application. Keep your live stock healthy and free from lice. GOUGH & HESs, BUTLER, MO. agile gigs - My glasses do me so much good. I hope you will have success in Butler and do lots of people lota of good just as you have me,—Mrs. School sister of Mrs. Robt. Clark speaking of Macdonald’s eye glasses. Fry by giving him 35 cents. and destitute. condition of an We do Watch Repairing that Will Stand the Test of Timegy _W. S. Maedonald, Reliable Jeweler and Optician. , was ti name . 2 4+ 3 3 A 3 A A OA Oe A oo ee ee ‘ * a + ‘ ' ty * ® ‘