The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 3, 1904, Page 8

Misses and Childrens Garments in . | Kerseys, Cheviots and Mannish Cloths. All strictly tailor made and especially designed for us. You will find none like them elsewhere. The greatest variety of garments ever shown Black, Brown, Tan, All new and up-to-date shades, every garment is cut separate, perfect fit- ting, lined with the best silk and satin linings, lengths popular, the most popular. SAM'L LEVY & CO. 30, 86, 42, 48, and 54 inches. C0SS OOS 2 DATTA OOSS OOOO DEAUATOOSS 0OOOSO LEVY’ SLONK DEPARTMENT We show this season the production of over twenty manufacturers of Ladies, di in Isabelle Fox, Blaek Martin, Black Coon, Red Fox, Bear, Electric Seals, Don’t forget to visit this department. COCO OOOCE NATH 90000000 2EEAEEOCCO —_—_—_—_—_—_—=£_———————————_—_S_S_=_=" R. Talbott is agent for The White Sewing Machine. 50-20" Furniture, stoves, carpet linoleum, shades, lace curtains, wall paper, game boards etc. 51 4¢ Kyicut, Adrian. Coal For 7 Cents. Ihave an abundance of good coal | at my bank in Hudson township for 7 cents. D, D. PEELER. Vote for Mose Morrisforsheriff and you will have a brave, capable and agreeable gentleman to transact your business in that office. Ed. Borron will perform the duties of surveyor and bridgecommls-ioner with ability and to the county’s best interests. Vute for him. administrator and Dr. Allen for cor- oner, both are clever gentlemen and thoroughly com;etent. Judge J. L. Porter, of Johnstown, favored us pleasantly and renewed for himself and his daughter, Mra Edith Murray, who is 1 prominent teacher at Longmont, Col. Hudson T. Shobe, who is conduct- ing a hotel at 2814 Pive street, St. Louis, remembers us with @ renewal. All of our old settlers remember Hudson, who was @ citizen of our county for so long. Bruce Ludwick has made a most excellent record as prosecuting attor- ney, performing his duties ably and courageously. The laws are upheld and enforced as long as heis in office Vote for him. The children and other relatives of | epeak from his train at the depot at} Go to the polls next Tuesday and vote. Hon. J. W. Folk, The next governor of Missouri, will 12 o’clock today. Everyone who can should turn out and hear him. Thie is his last trip through the state | before election and when he has fin- ished he will have visited every coun- ty except Taney. ‘ Harry Piggott joined his wife and babies here last week. They went to Booneville to visit relatives, before returning to their home in Helena, Montana. Col. Jim DeArmond calls Col. W O. publican party.” If At. has any grit at all he will challenge him to pistols and coffee. Judge Bruce has served the people of Bates county faithfully, honestly and well for the pasttwo y:ars. His experionce better fits him to manage county affairs. It has been the cus- tom where a man is fuithful in a two years office to give him the second term. Vote for Bruce and keep the court in the party that has served the people so efficiently for thirty years. ; J. E. Barron had the misfortune to get his right hand into a buzz saw while in W. O. Dadley’s blackemith shop yesterday. The middle finger was cutoffentirely at the second W. T. Johnson wish to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors and friends who ao kindly assiated in the late calamity which has befallen them in his death and burial. Sroen—By a woman from the ladies waiting room at Cannon feed yard Oct. 13th 1904, a plush cloak marked Atkinson. A suitable re- ward will be paid for information ing to ite recovery. ine MoMuusin & Hancock. | bunters from Cass county shot two joint and the fore and third fingers were badly lacerated. He was taken at once to Dr. Amyx’s office where the injured parte were dreesed.— Amsterdam Enterprize. Mrs. Martha Oldham, of Charlotte, was @ pleasant caller on Saturday. She said that last week a party of of her torkeye.and took them off.to their camp to have a roast. Her eon we show the greatest var- iety of Neckwear, in fact we are showing over 200 Our Fur Department, fferent styles, ranging price from $2.50 to $25. I. N. Mains has been summoned as a Federal! grand juror. Elmer Silvers left for Osiwatomie, Kan., yesterday accompanied by Paul Levy and Homer Duvall, who will act as best men at his wedding to-day to Miss Van Nuys. A rear end. collision between two sections of the St. Louis and Kansas City Mo. Pac. trains occurred early Sunday morning at Tipton, wherein three were killed and twenty three injured. The fatalities occurred in the rear sleeper of firstsection, which had stopped at the water tank and engine of section number two, run- ning at thirty miles an hour, crashed into them, splitting the sleeper wide open. J.8. Calfee, vice president of the Mechanics National Bank, of St. Louis, formerly of Windsor, and who Bankers’ Association, was injured. He was on his way to Kansas City to visit his flancee, the wedding day being fixed for Nov. 16th. The wreck is charged to the carelessness of the engiueer of second section. On Monday, Oct. 24th, at the old Lewis homestead, which is now the home of 8. C. Lewis and wife, there was a reunion of the children of the Rev. A. H. Lewis, in honor of the birthday of the wife and mother, who has been dead twenty one years last April. The children, nine in number, were all present, except the youngest daughter, Mrs. T. P. Crawford, of Goodland, Kans. Those of the children present were Mrs. W. 8. Chandler, Butler; J. W. Lewis, Amsterdam; Mrs. Wm. Smith, Ne- vada; Mrs. L. G. Rosier, Stockton; Mrs. G. L Stewart, Kaneas City; T. H. Lewis, Amsterdam; W. E. Lewis, Edna, Kan, and 8. €. Lewis of Yio rend children and great-grand- ren.—A meterdam Enterprize. A Girls Attempted Suicide, Macon, Mo, Oct. 31—Eva Gard, 17 old, took carbulic acid last | it takes lots of money to repair and tj and was saved f qa of County Treasurer W.T. Johnson Our community was shocked on Sunday by the announcement of the death of county treasurer W. T. Johnson, which occurred at his howe Saturday night. Mr. Johnson had been suffering from lung trouble for some time. He contracted a cold while at the World’s Fair the week before and on Wednesday took to his bed with pneumonia, which was the direct cause of his death: Funeral services were conducted from the Cumberland Presbyterian church on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock under the auspices of the Modern Woodmen of America, of which orderhe was an honored mem- ber, and interment was had in Oak Hill cemetery, by the side of his wife whose tragic death will be remember- ed, she having been killed in a run- away about two years ago. William Thomas Johnson was born in Johoson county, Mo., Sept. 20th, 1857, married to Mary E. Snodgrass Feb. 15, 1877, to which union five children were born, viz: Charles E. and Johnnie E. Johnson, Mrs. Pearlie E. Pearce, of Rich Hill, Mrs. Sallie Robinson, of Parsons, Kan., and Miss Ina G. Johnson. Mr. Johnson was converted and joined the Cumberland Presbyterian church when 16 years of age. He came to Bates county {n 1879. He served the people of Osage township and Rich Hill'in a number of import- ant Offices and was elected county treasurer in 1900 and reelected in 1902, which term does not expire untill the first of April next. Billy Johnson, as he was known to his friends, was a gentleman of many ex- cellent qualities of heart and mind. He was devoted to his friends, of whom he had many. He was chari- table as to faults in others, was courteous and clever in his inter- course, thoroughly competent in the discharge of bis official duties. The county has lost @ valuable officer, the Democratic party an {nfluential member, and the orphan children @ fond and considerate parent. THE Times extends sympathy te the be- reaved. Virginia Items. Rev. Barker, pastorof M. E. church at Butler, will deliver a temperance lecture at the M. E. church here Sun- day afternoon, Nov. 6th, at 3 p.m. Rev. Barker stands high in the state asan orator. Come out and hear him. Do not forget that the ladies of the Christian church will prepare a lunch onelection day. Price reasonable; come prepared to stay all day. The post-master will be at the office early November 4 to fix soldiers pension papers. Everett Drysdale and Harry Dryé dale and Miss Ora Thompson spent Sabbath with Omer Drysdale and family. L. R. Joyce left last Monday for Joplin, Mo, to visit relatives for a few days. Peter Denny left Monday of this week for St. Louis to take in the Fair. Joe T. Whinnery has been poorly the last week with an attack of hemmorage of the lung’s. James Coulter and family and Mrs. Grace Showalter of Drexel visited the family of Joe Whinnery a ow days last week. Andrew Simpson and John Huffman got home with their sheep Saturday. the state. Volney McFadden is going to school in Butler. They had been gone several weeks in the south part of \ ios! ' Vy WS canbe 1904 bv Best Clothes Lowest Prices IH, NATHAN & FISCHER @ JOE MEYER, Mer = Shylish Oveonals FOR MEN $5.00 to $20.00 Stylish Overcoats - +For Youths $4.00 to $15.00. Stylish Overcoats For Boys $3.00 to $10, © Stylish Overcoats For Children $2.00 to $8.00 Democratic Meetings. The following dates and places have been announced by the Demo- cratic Campaign Committee with the names of speakers. SATURDAY, NOV. 5, 1:30 P. M. Butler—General Ed C. Crow and Hon, D. A. DeArmond. SATURDAY, NOY. 5. 7:30 P, M. Adrian—‘ien. Ed C. Crow. Ballard—H. C. Clark. Virginia—Hon. D. A. DeArmond, | . J.N. Sharp. Bryan School Mouse (Mingo)—A. B. Ludwick, J. F. Smith. Papinville—John Silvers, 8. W. Dooley. FRIDAY, NOV, 3, 7:30 P. M, Dillon School house—H. C. Clark, Spruce Items. Health !s reasonably good in th’s neighborhood. The protracted meeting now in progress at Pleasant Home Baptist church, conducted by Missfonary Pipkins of the Teabo association, has been held twelve days with but little interest manifested. The meet- ing will probably close in a few days. George Seaton is the happy “dad” of a fine baby girl born Oct, 29th. We learn that Oly Stapleton’s have & baby at their home. I. M. Kretzinger and Ava Beard shipped a car load of cattle to St. Louis last week. George Fry will move on his fath- er’s farm next week. Baad Fry is building a new corn There was a big Democratic rally at Spruce Wednesday night. Mr Fry formerly of this section, now of Pittsburg, Kan., will visit relatives and friends here this week. The Powell Bros. saw mill Co. have ordered a new 56 inch saw. . Mrs. George Borum, two daughters and Walter Cragg of Spruce, left last week for a visit with relatives at El Dorado Springs. Mr. Wilson, of Butler, was in our mules and cattle, FRONTZ. Amsterdam, besides a number of Since 1854 we have never seen Re- publicans work harder. Is it because they havea millionaire brewer on their ticket? Most of them have for- gotten that the Republican party was organized in a Methodist church in Ohio, fathered by Salmon P. Chase. Now they object to preach ing Prohibition in their churches. The county finance scare is about the smallest thing we have seen at- tempted in politics. When a crime has been committed is it customary to try the case in the newspaper or arrest the guilty party and bring him before the bar of Justice. If the county judges have committed a crime against the public, informa- tion should be filed and they should be tried before the cource. Every- body knows the unusual floods in Bates county the past two years have caused much damage to bridges and How much you could ae ae a we ee ee ee 2 ee IF YOU KNOW you'd be our customer at your first opportunity. Come in and we will prove it. W.S. Macdonald, Reliable Jeweler and Optican With J. F. Ludwick, Don’t forget the old mar with the fish on his back. For nearly thirty years he has been traveling around the world, and is still traveling bringing health and comfor! wherever he goes. To the consumptive _ he brings the strength and flest he so much needs, To all weak and_sickl; children he gives rich anc strengthening food.. To thin and pale person: he gives new firm flesh anc rich red blood. Children who first saw the old man with the fish are now grown up and have childrer of their own. He stands for Scott’s Emul sion of pure cod liver oil— delightful food and a natura tonic for chiidren, for old folk: and for all who need flesh anc strength. SCOTT & BOWNE 408415 Pe res treet, on erow vork \ a , . @ gle a a a Ee PL ow ee save by trading with us Druggists.