The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, February 1, 1906, Page 2

=== ——— SPECIAL NOTICE: Bargain Garnival Continued To Februayy 10th. Owing to a combination of unfavorable conditions, late delivery of goods, extremes of tempature, impassible roads, etc., during the early part of our BARGAIN CARNIVAL, we have at the solicitation of a great many of our friends decided to extend this period of unparalelled value giving for one week longer, to F°e@ bruary 1Oth., Incredulousas it may seem we shall earnestly endeavor to make the last week greater than the first in many ways, viz., from an economic standpoint, larger and better assortments. In fact we shall lend every energy to make the week decidedly extraordinary. Many magnificent displays for your choosing at prices only made possible by the keenest buying and the immense proportions of this business. This last week will be a notable one in the history of this store. We intend to break our highest selling record and have arranged in every section of the house, values that will insure a new mark for high record sales. Business prudunce bids you to attend. We are waiting to welcome you. You can’t make money faster any other way. REMEMBER | We are giving those who have been unable to attend this great Bargain Sale another week of prices on staple mer- chandise that means a great saving to all who atlerd. DUcn’t let bed rcads or weather keep you away. You will be amply paid for your time and trouble of coming. OUR SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES FEBRUARY 10th. Eggs Taken Same as Cash. _. HILL'S CASH STORE. JUDGE OF ¥ORTH DISTRICT, ESTES SMITH, Of Mingo townehip. — In his talk to a Republican ward meeting Secretary of State Swanger declared: “I believe in the party that is founded and has established iteelf on principles that are so right- eously right that they speak for themselves, The Republican party same condition will not exist this fall, for our county organization ts fully alive and will see that oursplen- did Democracy is not again humiliat. ed bye ven the implication that Bates ne longer belongs to the big Demo. cratic counties, The Star’s editorial follows: “The Sixth congreesional district of ANNOUNCEMENTS. believed that any injury had been | Former Kentuckians done. In most of the cases there was only the barest technical pre- Going Back Home. tense that injury had been intended. | The Loutaville Commercial Club is Fairly considered, the worst that recelving daily hundreds of names of could be charged was inadvertence. | tormer Kentuckians reelding in other In the common conversation about states and in different countries who the towns where the verdicts were | request that invitations be eent them rendered, the understanding was Tux Times is authorized to make the follow- nS Snnouncements for office, subject to the Bemmccratic primary of Bates county, to be held enBeturday, May 26, 196; JUDGE OF SOUTHERN DISTRICT. A. D. HYDE, Of Prairie township. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. LAWRENCE M. GRIFFITH, Of Osage township. CITY OFFICERS, ouEnirr, JAMES R. ANGLE, Of Mt. Pleasant township. HARVE JOHNSON, Of Osage township.§ D,. D, PEELER, Of Hudson towneh!p. D, A. BEAN, Of Mt. Pleasant township, CIRCUIT CLERK, te JOS. H. GROVES, Subject to the action of the eity Democratic primary. FOR ASSRAEOR. J H. SISSON, FOR MARSHALL, W. J. McANINCH. TRY IT NOW. Now fs the season of the year when the road questionis broughtforcibly to the attention of all. are good there is no necessity to worry about bad roads, but when When roads Missouri is composed of the counties of Bates, Vass, Cedar, Dade, Henry, Johneon and 8t. Clair. Thie district gave to Congressman DeArmond something over a thou- sand mejonty in 1904, and nearly twenty-five hundred in 1902. ivis up to the Democracy of the entire district to place the majority for 1906 nearer the three thousand than the two thousand mark. And this can be done. Cass, Johnson and Henry counties are safely Democratic but instead of giving six hundred, Case should roll that there wasa prevallingintention to “‘soak”’ the newspapers, on gener- al principles. ; Owners of papers are disturbed, but they charge the matter to profit and loss and let {t go. The sufferer {s the practical newspaper man. Strictly from the workman’s stand- point, this wave of libel suite acts to paralyze his best energies, So much of his nervous force is worn out: in useless apprehension of the danger to ‘Home Coming Week” in Louis- ville, June 18 to 17. The Commer- clal Club, under whose auspices the event will be given, has already re- ceived several thousand names, cov- ering every state and territory in this Union, and thirteen foreign coun- tries. The Commercial Club invites all Kentuckians to send it the names and addresses of any friends or rela- tives who now reside elsewhere, These names should be forwarded at once to R. \E. Hughes, Secretary, stands for equal rights and privileges to all.” Recalling the tariff and the trusts, isn’t it about time for Repub- lican politicians to cut out that kind of balderdash?—Kansas City Star. Trustee’s Sale. — Whereas, D. L. Edrington and Sallie F. Edrington, his wife, by their deed of trust dated September 27th, 1807, and recorded in the recorder’s office within and for Bates coun- ty, Missouri, in book No 147, page 509 con- veyed to thé undersigned tristee lowing described real estate lying and bein; situate in ne county of Bates and tate of Mine souri, to-wit: The west half of the southwest quarter of section three (3) and the west half ot lot one Hy in the northwest quarter of section three (3), in eveee Prricne (41). of range twenty-nine (29), containing one hundred and twenty (120) acres more or less; which conveyance wae made in truet to secure the payment of one certain note fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of sr note and the same is now past due and un up nearly athousand majority, John- son should give six hundred or more and Henry should also increase the Democratic vote. The Bates county vote ordinarily Demoeratic, was close in the last campaign and a Republican repre- sentativesqueezed in. Ofcourse, this won’t happen again. of little things that he has little left for high efforts. So much of histime ia taken up in searching aud re- searching for hidden dynamite that not much remains for beneficial en- thusiasm. * What will be the consequence? Of Mt, Pleasant township. J. A. PATTERSON, Of Mt. Pleasant township T, D. EMBREE, Of spruce townehip, Lonisville. the bottom falls out in the winter and spring and they become almost impassable to a team even without @ load, we are forcibly reminded- There was a time, not so long ago, when we could “cut across” the pra irie,or drive through aneighbor’s The Nevada Post reports that con- tractor Suter and his foreman, Mr. Baugh, were sertously injured by the falling of an elevator at the Asylum, RECOHDER, ; 7: | Gnade hay booille obvi on which they were lowering a heavy | "Now. therefore, at the request of the I 1, M. SMITH, " y boo yiste may . y Of Deep Water township, field, but as the country settled up Cate county Gave the Repuhtionn lobby, and taxpayers may stew in|TAdiator. The elevator fell throo| tons ofsad deed of must 1 eit toute one > candidate for representative less -| stories and landed with terrific force | the sbeve described ‘at public vendue, a W.:C. HEDDEN, all that hae changed. No farmer|than a hundred majority. Can not| their fat until their property is fried to the highest bidder for cash, af the west front oi UESEREP ENED: will permit the public to drivethrough | Cedar eend a Democrat to the next! out, leaving them shrunken sausage | ®"4 the only wonder was that both county of Bete tad sinte ct Misa F. M, WOODS, his fieldin order to avoid a mud a — ge 9 forgotten by the cook. The news at ge: oe eps Mr. 1 ge Friday, Febraary 23,°1906, pe Of Deek Creek towneh!p ite pu yn «majority in . leg was broken in two places, an: between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- i OMER W. SIR oes ane Dave gos to atick to the| sively shle can be reduced. St. Ciair| PAPer® will confine themselves to | of Ene Drosen tm two Place about | days far Ns yoseees ut sensareenean su sast 4. H G road, no matter how bad. Until we topics which do not bear the threat painfully bru: about | day, for the purpose of gatletying sald debt, Of Walnut township. went Republican by so small a ma- the bod, interest and cost. FRANK LLEM, ED. CRABB get permanent rock roads we will be! jority thas it is expected tofall grace. ofconfiseator. Jft)is 1s ideal journal- ‘el ie ‘iM Of Orage township. compelled to face this condition dur- | fully back where it belongs and send| ism the idealists will have thelr way. ————————=== : = i ing certain seasons, but with a little|a Democrat to the Legislature. The Frep Keiser. | QOQGH Or wld ce oe Cotes oh 6 Ba bic Recotipitecer ff hi ft ¥ .|figure- look as though they can be ) 5 1 ee can ae eee S ey See janged and we believe the work will Ne y : T. K, LISLE, ers along the roads, they could be|+, oasy under proper organization. | The prosperous appearance of the | <j : Of Mt. Pleasant township. improved wonderfully and made at Why not organize, not by county Wew Madrid Record would indicate j F. R. SWARENS, least pastable any time during the Of New Home township. year. We refer to the drag system alone but by the whole congressional meet and organize ts lor which hes beun co-clten etvosnted systematic work eo that when No-|than he did out of his salary as State and its good pointe explained that| vember comes there shall be twen Anditor, and we will wages farthing it is unnecessary to repeat them. I¢|t¢housand Democratic votes -| thas he has less worry, sleeps better fe sufficient to say that wherever the| The Sixth district ‘av o district is Sak a We and feels more like his own “bose”. roads were dragged systematically | Democratic, butseveral counties nesu ln dlt lini, tin sonther how bed ’, District organiza. | His paper comes to us this week with wer fr tny re now pei |p Tynan lage, eioneat be d : 'e on. able Try it now. chairman of the congressional com- = _ mittee that he call a meeting of county chairmen and other Demo crate to consider the eltuation.” Marley & Holloway’s PROBSECUTING ATTORNBY, SILAS W. DOOLEY, OfMt. Pleasant township. J. 7. sMITH, Of Mt. Pleasant. WATT B. DAWSON Of Osage township. ‘ CLEAN GROCERY g Special For Saturday. F _ Hes bulk kraut (worth 100 quart) Special at............5¢ « _ Regular 40c Imperial Tea Special at........... id COUNTY CLERK. “DISTRICT ORGANIZATION.” F. J. WISEMAN, ; 20f Osage township. The Johnson County Star has the . J.B, WILLIAMS, following timely editorial on ‘Dis- THE LABEL TERRORISM. Of Mt. Pleasant township. trict Organization.” Tue Tuwes| ‘The time has almost come when C. G@. WEEKS agrees with the suggestions therein}a decent man must get out of the Of Osage township. for future mayorities, but deplores |ne wepaper business_or turn his eol- W.H DUNN, thetmpliéd inference that Batesconn-|u ins into a source of innocent amuse- Of Grand River township. ty is not Democratic, In a|ment such as society news and Bus hasty review of the last three con-| ter Brown pictures.” This and much elections we find the fol.| more was the comment of J..A. Gra- .R, BELL, lowing in comparleoty, Majorities in| ham of the 8+. Louis Republic in his]. Ot Wataat townani. 1900, Bates 884, Cas 1,208, Henry’ tecture before the clase in journallam _— 1,182, Johnson 817, In 1902, Bates | at Missouri University. JUDGE OF PROBATE Henry 877, John- _ While he appreciated the fact that J. A. SILVERS, 04, Bates 183, Case | there might be another view, the feel- MILES 8. HORN, Johnson 878, Inj tng of & man is thas he fs