The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 13, 1904, Page 10

ee 49 © FEXELEELSSSSSSosiPAAAWSSesoos ? Fall Suit and Overcoat, , Whois vou Talore If you want a PERFECT FIT Combined with style and elegance of cut make your Let us Suits $14.00 up. Overcoats $14.00 up. Pants $3.75 up. aT SSSSeSSSSommEEEBSSS $05 HEREEEOOOSOS ceaeuasat Butler is a noisy town oe week, | 20,000 ACRES of western lands | Tor sale, Call and see me, 453m. J.M. Vavenay, Butler, Mo, Frank Thompson, of Sedalia, is spending a few days with his brother in-law, Cal Robinson and tawily, Give Judge DeArmond a big turn. out at Olive schoolhouse, Shawnee township, Saturday evening, the 15 at 7:30 o'clock, p. m. Coat—3,000 bushels on the dumps at Hiunt’s bank, Hudson township, at Tcetsperbushel, 48tf C. G. Hunt. A very essential thing in order to carry the county with the usual ma- jority is that every Democrat go to the polls and vote. Mra Harry Piggott and children, ot Helena, Mont., are visiting Mrs. J. H. Frizzell and other relatives and friends in Butler. John W. Jamison, Dr. W. A. Allen and W. J.Graves drove through from Rich Hill on Monday so attend the meeting of the Democratis campaign committee. The apple crop is said to be the largest in many years, and of fine quality. The estimate if 75,000,000 barrels. Virginis farmers are in some instances selling their pippin crops on, the trees at ashigh as $15,- 000, W. L. McClanahan, of Raten, New Mexico, is visiting his uncle, J. C Snodgrass, and other relatives and friends in the county. We acknowl edge a pleasant call on Monday. He said business in New Mexico is duli now owing to labor troubles, For Rent.—A 800 acre farm, two miles from Foster, cash rent. En- quire at Farmers Bank, Foster, Mo. 49 3. .R ‘Ludwick has done his par as hype attorney and the | party will take pleasureia rewarding him for faithtal services, Mrs, Laura Brooks, of Beaumont, Texas, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. | H. Allen, of Rich Hill, was the guest of Mrs, J. D. Allen the first of the week, W. R. Bell, Democratic nominee for treasurer, is one of the popular young business men of the west part of the county, and in his election the coun- ty will have a thoroughly competent and popular maa to take Mr, John- son's place. We were complimented very pleas- antly on Monday with @ call from Dan Embree, who is serving his eounty on the petit jury. Mr. Embree is committeeman from Sprace township and member of the campaign committeeand realizes the importance of an active and aggres sive fight for the party, even if there {s no apparent danger. Tae Times is in aposition to know that P. A. Bruce, renominated to fill the position of judgefor the north district, has performed his duties the past two years to the letter. That he has made a most. excellent officer. That he has been cepable, honest and economical in the dis- charge of his duties. That he has : | worked for the interests of his people inthe north part of the county in the way of bridges, ete, and in all of his official acts he has proven him- self to be worthy of the united sup- port of the party and it is to be hoped no Democrat in the north dis- trict will fall shors of his duty by not voting for Mr. Bruce. ST.LOUIS. tone and style—be made Men’s “Diamond Special’ Peel Pon Sta Men’s R ‘Black Dia- mondg”’ all styles ee 00." ~2e2#<2«2e + © +2 24% 7 2% 4% + HO 4% Or mrs SHE, ‘Diamond Specials’? prove that a shoe can be * handsome—have all the little touches that give over lasts that are modeled on the exact human .foot—and give good, sold wear. Many people think about a shoe as a Hindu about his Idol that it must be ugly to of good honest leather - a2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 8 fe Sse: Speaking Dates. | Q | Bow. D. A. DEARMOND © | sautn, Saturday Oct. 15, av 2p. m. | Olive school house “ “ 7:30 p.m. Judge and Mrs. Graves returned Wednesday morning from a week’s stay at the World’s Fair. Mrs H. A. Lederer, nee Miss Bora Levy, of New York City, is visiting ber parents, Judge and Mrs. Sam Levy. W. D. Keirsey, one of Spruce town- ship’s substantial young farmers, was & pleasant caller, while in the city Wednesday. tial citizens, was in to see us Wednes- day and renewed for his son-in-law, Wa. Graves, at Bee Gum, Cal. of the South district, is in the city this week attending circuit court. Judge Laney is one of the county’s solid, substantial farmers, broad guaged and even tempered and will make as good a member of the court as the county ever had. Everybody in the county knows honest, conscientious, faithful and ¢fiicient Sam Broaddus, who served | the public faithfully inevery capacity in which he has been tried. No coun- ty ever had a more efficient clerk. He will be elected Public Adminis- trator by an increased majority. Thomas Reeder, at one time depu- ty county clerk of Bates county, and very popular with our people, who has been in the west for a number of years, iain the county visiting rela- tives and old friends. We acknowl- edge a pleasant call. His present home is at Winslow, Ariz, where he has been associated in business with his brother, O. 8. Reeder. The reception by Mrs. Joe Meyer and Miss Mattie Boulware, at the Meyer handsome new home, on last Thursday afternoon, from 2 to 6 o'clock, was one of the most enjoya- ble social functions of the season. The decorations were white cosmos, with vines and foliage, tea roses and smilax. The refreshments were dell- clous. The weather being propitioue the ladies wore their handsomest gowns. Edward B. Borron, Democratic nominee for surveyor and bridge commissioner, will have the honor of being elected without opposition. He has for years been one of the county’s best teachers and has been a member of the county board of education for two terme, once ap pointed by the state superintendent and once by the county court. Heis well qualified for the position. We are ivformed by W.0. Jackson, repredenting Sheriff Joe T. Smith, will ask the court that his trial on the charge of tampering with a juror be heard at this term of cvuurt. Sheriff Smith is anxious for a speedy trial that the reflections cast upon his official character by the Hunt affidavit be set at rest. This can be heard at this term only by consent ofall parties interested, which we have no doubt will be given. Bruce Ludwick has not only shown ability in the conduct of the Prose- ercised judgment in keeping down facta did not warrant a conviction. ‘the laws vindication has been marked. | He be re-elected by an increased ‘miajority. 4 R. Davis Radford, one of Deep Wa- ter’s substantial farmers and influen- William Laney, nominee for Judge that at the request of his client he} cuting attorney’s office, but has ex loo cost bills and has guarded against] Ponder, Mo , putting the county to cost when the He has shown wonderful courage in the performance of his duty and his fidelity to the people’s interests and COPYRIGHT | Q NUM RATAN’ & STISCHER ce J. W. Corbin, of West inka. was Capt. T. J. Wright, departed this life on Monday evening last, after a long and painful illness with & ma- lignant cancer. He was in his 74th year and was a prominent capitalist of our city, and interested in many ot our financial institutions. He served as captain of Company C, 8th Kentucky Inft. U. 8. A. Funeral ser- vices were couducted by Rev. H. J. Crockett, under the auspices of the G. A. R. camp of Butler. Ex.Recorder Jas. R. Simpson, of Deep Water, was a pleasant caller at our office on Monday. He reports party conditions in splendid shape in his section, with the Democrats all out to the polls. Mr. Simpson is very hopefal ofelecting Judge Parker and of an increased majority for Mr. Folk and the whole state ticket. A Love Letter. tes: “I euffered wit ’s ArnicaSalvecured me. It’s the best salve onearth, 25c at Frank T. nudes h drei I es DE VASA DI } arene ee | | 8 YourNewOvercoats Kun, Nathan and Fischer & to, Come to think of it K. N. & F. Clothes are the only READY-T0- WEAR GARMENTS Equal to the best Cana Tailored Goods. SUITS AND OVERCOATS, $12 to $25. Joe Meyer,; SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9599999 BATES COUNTY . a pleasant caller on Wednesday and favored us. alive to the importance of turning Would not interest you if you're for a guaranteed salve for or piles, Fee hoary ° Val of R. R. and Assessed Valuation . He an ugly sore fora year, but a box of Ballard Items. J. L. Compton, living north o here died last Friday. He was 73 | years old and had lived in the com- j munity fora considerable time and | was highly respected by all who koew bim. * J.8. Arbuckle and family left Mon. day for Clovis, California. The best wishes of a host of friends follow them to their new home. J. D. Crow has moved on his farm northwest of here, T. E. Bradley and sister Miss Lu. kie, and Miss Bessle Douglas were nn the World’s Fair visitors last what it should be it may be a Belt Style or a Regular, It should be long and very ample in dimen- sions, the chest should Crow Bros., of Adrian, spent Sun- day in this vicinity. Some miscreants relieved our post- office of about $35.00 in cash and stamps one night last week. W. H. Warford lost a valuable horse last week. It must be [: Rev. Smith filled hi i _ HAND TAILORED é eer at Fairview eestie, ™ to retain its shape, it * 9 ; be full, sleeves roomy, the material may be plain or fancy mixtures. Confessions of a Priest. Rev. John 8. Cox, of Wake, Ark., writes, “For 12 years Iauffered from Yellow Jaundica. Iconsulted a num. ber of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Then I bewan the use of Electric Bitters and feel that am now cured of a disease that had tue in its grasp for 12 years” If you want a rellable medicine for liver and kidney trouble stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. It’s guaranteed by Frank T. oe ee ee oo only 50c. should show that it was made of Suicide in Henry Cot in Henry County. Montrose Recorder, A phone message from Piper stated that H. W. Roe, farmer on the Tel- asco Walker farm, committed suicide by shooting himself Thursday after- noon, His wife and son had gone to Clinton and the other children were in school, and on their coming home found their father dead. He leaves a wife and four children, Despondency over poor crop and hig financial affairs probably deranged him. He was quite well known to our business men, and was respected as 4n honorable man. He was, and had been for a number of years the townsh!p cowmitteman of his party, / and had the confidence of his party TEACHERS ASSOCIATION "ts teasitaoe Vote for Democrats. . Por Bates ewe ea ed Asso-} San Francisco, Oct. 10 —A local ciation was in session Thursday, | newspaper prints astory to the effect Friday and Saturday of last week. A very interesting and inetructive that the Democrats will get one elec- program was carried out, and the|*oral vote in California regardless of teachers spent a pleasant and profit-| how the election goes, able session. It appears that F. M. Smith, the Aside from local instructors and| porax king, made @ blunder vy for- apeakers, addresses were delivered b: State Superintendent W. T. Coden getting to register. He to on tee ton, Miss Mary White, superintend-| Republican ticket aselector, and it is ent of Cass county, W. H Johnson, j now too late to remedy the blunder. of Jackson county, and Prof. Frank Deerwester of the State Normal at, ———————____ Warrensburg. Resolutions were adopted com- For Skin Tortured Babies and Rest for Tired Mothers The Clothier. mending the work of County Super- visor Maxey, and extending sympa- thy to him in the loss of his wife. Ap propriate resolutions on the death of J. N. Pollock; thanks extended to Prof. Carrington, Mixs White and Frank Deerwester. and all others who assisted in the gonogiation's oon A fapciice <ageona to work ard to make county su} ion & success, approved the png ding ede amendment to the conatitation and declared against politics in the elec- tion of county supervisor. ~ Telephone in Bates — -49, O ’ a of, is will be lots of tun—lor Chueh.” Or The Record says “there is some ef-| fort being made to have jvint dis} fl cussion of state Issues between Col.|. i Jim Sharp and George Church,” and adde: “Uur acquaintance. with the} & gentlemen leade ue to believe tl ie J ¥ ‘ Texas, ‘ tion in the coun 8,547, taxes | 1904, a all yee ‘|, Kansas City ‘Church had better’ get ote of| an, for that is about all he would|” “habit alors myrrh