The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 3, 1904, Page 5

Your Attention Is especially directed this season to our SPLENDID SHOWING OF SUITS, OVERCOATS > aio RAIN COATS. For Men $10 to $20. gh grade of hand-made clothes such as you pay double our price for made to your measure, E FIT THE HARD-TO FIT. e are also SHOERS OF MEN AND BOYS. THE GOCD CLOTHES STORE. RETA wee Yes ‘" THE GOOD-SHOE STORE. vote. Don’t forget to vote. First class shoe repairing done a ichole, Go to the depot today and hear vernor Folk. A fellow who ecratchea usually hae itch. Vote her straight. rs. Bessie Fenton, of Orifino, ho, sends us remittance for re al. great Democratic victory {s as pred if you will turn out and vote @ ticket straight. Votefor Francis M Cockrell, the and old man of America, by voting ir Jas. N. Sharp. y voting your ticket straight u are voting fora principle and { t for the individual. address at Clearwater, Idaho, e he has recently located. H. Schlichtman, proprietor of the ble and granite works, of Apple- p City, favors us substantially. he best rubber ‘heel for yoen and pen, are Morgan & Wright. Mens Womens 40c per pair at ols, ?. J, Bullock, Democratic coramit- Go to the polls next Tuesday ; Go to the polls next Tuesday | and vote. A baby boy came last Friday night | to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schooley. Come to Butler next Saturday and hear General Ed. Crow;one of the states best orators. The only thing necessary to insure our old time majorities is for the voters to turn out on election day and vote, It is the bounden duty of every good citizen to go to the polls &nd catt his vote as his judgment and conscience dictates. The shors for warmth dnd com- fort for old ladies is the felt lined shoe @ $1.50 at Nichols. Call and see them before buying. There are more Douglass shoes sold than any other, the reason why, hey are the best, everybody knows whut the Douglass shoe is, Sold by Hiram Nichols. The best shoe dressing for ladies is “The Gilt Edge,” It softens and preserves the leather, and is warrant- ed never to injure the shoes, at 25, sold by Nichols. Vote for honest Bill Laney. He is a sturdy character, a success!ul far- mer, popular with his neighbors and will look after the people’s interests nan for Deer Creek, and Sam with fidelity. of Adrian, called on us while he city Saturday. lndge G. C. Millerfavored us pleas- Hy and had his dates set ahead. ge Miller is one of Bates county’s ; pt prominent citizens. ns‘ carry Missouri in every two years, but some-’ they can’t just figure out ogh votes in November. We early prophesied 75,000 plurality for Mr. Folk and as the campaign closes we find no reason to lower our estimates. No Democrat can afford to become responsible for four years more of Rooseyeltism either by voting for Mr. Roosevelt or by failing to vote for Parker and Davis.—W. J. Bryan. ‘ | lo democrat should falter indoing| Col. Abe Hess and daughter, Mies duty next Tuesaday. He should | Minnie of Pieasant Hill, visited the the polls and vote the ticket family of Judge and Mrs. Sam Levy. Y it from top to bottom. * for Sharp means a vote 2 A vote for Church Col, Hess commanded a regiment during the war of the rebellion and fought at Gettysburg. | tor! the, railroad) Hon. Sam B. Jefferies madeseveral Take your choice. | admirable speeches in Bates county oul government, id county, by at cinct next. ‘your ballot. last week. He was greeted with and vote. young, sctive and strong. He will eve of election. large audiences at Adrian, Amster-| Go to the polls next Tuesday’ Don’t fail to go to the polla next} Tuesday an. cast your ballot for tle Democratic ticket Vote for William R. Bell for county treasurer. He is honestand capable, SSSSSS SSSSS9SSSS9SS955555S5S99 be courteous and accommodating to} ‘}all and satisfactorily conduct the office. Whittemores New Era, at 10c per box, is the finest polish on earth for mens shoes, we also carry Shinola at 10c, Bixbys Black Sparkle at 10c, Baby Elite at 10c, French Gloss at 10¢ at Nichols. It you neglect to vote you have no right to complain of the evila of gov ernment. In this great government of ours one citizen has as much voice in public affairs through his ballot as another, and a neglect to vote isa sbirking of the responsibilities of cit- izenship. The Democratic party was never in better condition in Bates county, It there is any disaffection anywhere we have failed to find it, No Demo crat is paying any attention to the 0 hue and cry of Kepublicane on the Its the same old howl we have heard for the past thirty years. 8 M.Grag¢, Democraticcommittee- man from Grand River was a pleas- ant caller on Saturday. He inform- ed us that he will be a candidate for county school supervisor next spring. Mr. Gragg has been a promment teacher in our county for a number of yearsand is well qualified for the position. Kansas has joined lowa and Illinois by her supreme court de- ciding that the negro children shall sit with the white children in the achools. The white people of Kan- sas ought to kick the Republicans outof the statehouse Nov, 8 A letter of congratulation from Presi- dent Koos velt is expected by the supreme court o' Kansas, Drs. Boulware and Lockwood went to Pleasaut Gap last Sunday and assisted Dr. Whipple to amputate the right arm of Bud* Henry. Mr Henry injured his arm by a fall five or six years ago, and a second fall two months ago made it neccessary to amputate the arm to save his life. Mr. Henry is doing well and if no complications arises, will soon recover. The Record and Republ can-Prese are both being edited by Atkeson. ‘Funk and Austin are good enough tu j g along for the greater part of two years, but when the campaign is on they have to surreuder the tripod to At. We have been mighty uneasy for Funk and Aus. for fear At. would forget he was in the employ of the Republican committee and run fa one of his populist-greeuback speeches on them. F. M. Woods, serving on the petit jury, was a pleasant caller and favored us substantially. Mr. Woods fs a prospective candi ‘ate for Re- corder two years hence. He is a native Missourian and has lived in this county the greater part of his life and has always been a consistent and working Democrat. He is now tn business in Adrian. He is a very pleasant gentleman and hae @ host of friends over thecounty. The Repubiican papers should cease lying about Missouri Demo- crats and the state long enough to record the fact thata Re- publican state official in Kansas has just gotten away with a lot of the high taxes collected from the people, and that the Republican supreme ¢ -urt out there has decided thas the little “coons” must attend the sam» schools with the white children. How good and how pleasant it is to dwell in Missouri io these days of high taxes and mixed schools in R-publi- can states. - The Record and Republican-Prees are loaded down to the guard witn figures furnished by Atke-on on the county finances, It is euch acon glomeration that no one can {ntelli- gently analyze them in @ reasounble space, and if they were explained, Atkeson would ignore the explana- tion and dish out another mess, as his whole object. is to confusé the minds of the voters. There is noth- ing wrong with the county finances. They never were in a better or more healthy condition and no one knows thie better than Atkeson who is trying to play the the voters of thie dam and Amoret and hie efforts the past twenty years. He will failas were well received and appreciated. jhe always bee. : county for fools, as he has tried for So ey tS] 0 .§) 4 §) 0 9 e Si 49 ° © ay is] 6% ® ap ® & @ © 69 a “6 ws ay 0 49 ® 49 a3 ® a ay a a Seed 0 S 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oy) S 0 8) 0 0 MicKIBBENS. We are Selling the Celebrated MUNSING UNDERWEAR This Underwear to ocean as the wearing made. not We have them both in UNION SUITS VESTS AND PANTS, 50c Garment up. Special orders taken for garments McKIBBENS. McKIBBENS. SSS SSS SS OS SS SSS SSS SSS SSS SSS SES SSSSSSSS is known from ocean best fiitting and best SSSSSSS9SSSSS9S555S 995999 AND in stock, OSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Go to the polls next Tuesday and vote. . GE. Cable and wife are in St. Louis this week seeing the fatr. Misa Mable Miza has severed her connection with the Willie dry goods store and will leave in a few days for her home in Butler —furrisonville Democrat. Some miscreant poisoned a val- uadle young hunting dog owned by our popular cireuit clerk, Johu A Patterson. A person who would commit so wanton an act has mur. der in bis heurt. We wonder if the Record and Fre Preas have been leased by the Re- publican Committees and Atkeson put in charge, O-do Funk and Austin admit they are only figurheads and incap vole of conducting — their papersina campaign The attitn le fn which they have been placed must be very homiliating. Oar office was graced on Monday by acall from Mra. ©. Grant and daughter, Misa Nellie, and Misa Datsy Seelinger. Mies Nellie Grant, who fa agraduste ¢f our public achoote, leaves to day to enter the State Uni- versity at Columbia, She will be accompanied by her mother, who will see her plensantly located forthe winter before returning home, Ifevery Demoerat in the United States will go to the polls on nest Tuesday and the — ticket straight, we ticket from President to coroner, This is offici#l Thenletevery Dom- ocrat in Bates County do his whole duty and ifany partcf the tickt is defeated, the bleme will reset on other shoulders. vote Judges Graves eentenced five prisoners on *Monday aa follows: Marion Myrick and Henry MeKia ley, forgery, two years in the pen. itentiary. Jesse Houston, forgery 2 years and paroled, Charley Mitchell and Hawkins, forgery 2 years in re reform echool. Sheriff Smith left Tuesaday for Jefferson City with the two first named. , Mrs. Arista Diwson learned eome- thing Wednesday, but it cost her $10.50. Asliek tongued individual signing himeelf J. A. Cole, offered to give her employment se a bock agent at a stated salary of $784 per year if she would pay him the sum of $1050, as a guarantee of good faith; to pay for packing and ship- ping an ontfit, etc. She gave him the money and he left the contract— worth about as much as the paper upon which it was printed. He afterwards tried to “employ” other parties all the way from tea to five dollars dowo.—Hume Telephone, will elect the entire} f : }form school and powitentiary the | General E C Crow. Attoraey General Crow will speak at Butler next Saturday Nov. Sth at 2 o'clock P.M. Every one who pos- sibly can should hear this giftd orator and brainy advate, Hear Folk To-Day Hon. Jos, W. Folk Democratic nomine for govenor, will speak from his train atthe depot at Butler at 12 o'clock today Nov. 3rd. Hear him Marshall Cnesell, of Ockesdale, Wash., who Ife Pleasant, Gap, in 1874, stopved off on his return from the Worlds Fair to see his old friends and neighbors in that community. He found many changes and few familiar faces, afcer 30 years absence A juet pride in our great state will building. which is badly needed. We | believe that the very best is none to good for Missouri, and there is hardly a state in the union but what has a better building for a state | capital than our autiquated strue- ture, The boys went a little too far in their fun on bulloween myht when | } the poustor, Go to the polls next Tuesday / and vote. | “Uncle Kit” Harris Gone, C,C, Harris, known toallas “Unele | Kir,” passed peacefully to his rest at }tae howe of his son-in-law, T. K, Lisle, on last Saturday morning, He had been in feeble health, owing to his extreme aye, being in his 83rd year, but was able to be around the | Streets, ureeting his friends, the day before, The direct cause of his death was bronchial trouble. He was born in Madison county, Kentucky, in 1821; came to Bates county in 1880, where he hus since resided, honored and esteemed by all our people. He was a man of strong convictions, but just and fair in his dealings and Induce us to vote for a new capitel | intercourse “He was loyal to the Democratic party, to the Christian church, of whieh be was a consistent tuember, to his family and friends, Fuceral services were conducted from the Christian charch on Sunday by “Rev. Crockett, in the presence of a large congregation of sympathiziog frieuds and interment was aid iu Ovk Hill cemetery, Unele they hung our city marshal in eftizy | They are all Mr. MeCynn’s fiends and they were moved by a spirit. of | mischief, and didu’t mean any diste-— spect bo Dike, either as an officer ora | citizen, After the five prisoners sentenced Monday bave been taken te the re | jail will be empty of Atkoson probably will not eare te! mak? wention of thas throuwh bis two papers. He prefers, for political purposes to note ths tines when the jail is full to overfl wing, ava then complain of board bilis. Pp ivoners There is considera ble petty thievery being reported iu the past weew, John Hayes after spending the whole snin- mer nursing his crop of potatoes, | harvested them and bad sbout eight busheis of ‘ wurphys” for the winter. | He sorted the “goata from thesheep” and the thief left the “yoats.” John | {s in no humor to be juked about the loss of his potatoes. Charlie Dunn was relieved of his week's wages, a | pair of new pante, new shoes anda new hat, on Sunday night, by a prowler who took advantage of his door being Kft unlocked. Charley awoke to find the thief trying to take aring from his finger. We advise our citizens to sleep with one eye open and have a shot gun in easy reach. A load of goose shot is the best remedy we can prescribe for this evil. Coat—3,000 bushels on the durp+ at Hunt’s bank, Hudson tow-.ahip. at 7ctsperbushel. 48tf 0 G, Hun. Kin was survived by six children: Mrs f K Lisle, with whom he made his home; Ove and John Harris, of Lawton, Oklahoma, Ravenna, who jlivesin Kentucky, and Mrs. G. W. Grady aid Mere. dG. clark, of Kan- | wan City. e a : Guarantee. : { j We asked the maker of & well KnOWwO “ywuaran- teed” preparation recent ly if he reluaded the mon- ey inca+es where the med- icine failed to give satis. faction “Why no.” he said, ‘the word ‘guaran. tead’ means that it is the best prepuration of its kind in the market, but we never return any money.” The guarantee that goes with every bottle of Kalamazoo Clery and Sorsaparilia means that the pnrehaser is entitled to “your money back” if dis- satisfied after u-ing half the bottle, Wea hava s sd several handred bottles but have never yet been asked to return the money. FRANK T. CLAY, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. North Side Square. Tuckers Old Stand ee ant