The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 11, 1906, Page 2

LEK WEEKLY TEMES] J. D. ALLEN, Eprror. J {DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ava State Ticket.? oo. Sapreme Judges:—A. M. WOODSON,” po ee W. W. GRAVES. Sept. of Schools—HOWARD A. GAS3.7 @aliroad and Warehouse Commissioner— H. R. OGLESBY. @or Member Congress, 6th Diet., DAVID A. DEARMOND. Wor State Senator 16th Dist., WILLIAM H. ANTHONY. CountysTicket. Wepresentative—LAWRENCE M, GRIFFITH, Cicvalt Clerk—T. D, EMBREE. County Clerk—C. G. WEEKS. (eeonter—I, M,. SMITH. Sherif—JAMES R. ANGLE. Prosecuting: Attorney—WATT B. DAWSON, @revate Jud se—J, A. SILVERS ‘“Treseurer—W. R BELL. ‘Coflecter—Y. C, O MBS, Aaweasor—A. L. GILVORE, Corener—0. F. RENICK, ! Presiding Juige—J. W. McFADDEN, Associate Judge North Dist, —ESTES SMITH, Associate Judge, South Dist.—A, D. HYDE, Pablic Adm nistrator—JOHN C, HAYES. AN UNJUST INTIMATION, The county aseseseor raised the value of real estate 10 per cent in this city and township. Wedo not know what theory this raise was based upon, but it is certain that the value of property has not been en- hanced that much since the last as- Seasment was taken. Toere is no emergency {n county affaire that ‘would call for an unusual amount of tax unless it be that the county is put to the extra expense on account = ditching the river.—Adrian Jour We are greatly surprised at the above coming from the Adrian Jour. mal. Bro, Dowell has the reputation of being fair in his publications, and we do not believe he would, even by dmplcation, knowingly mislead and deceive the public. We would rather ‘believe that he had not taken the pains to inform himself upon that subject. The drainage proposition effects only the property included in that ‘district, and each tract and parcel of ground effected is fully described and eetout, and the’ bonds fesued againet tt acteas a mortgage. The county court, by statutory law, is made an agent to transact the business for the district. The bonds are sold One of the Best and Strongest Ever Nominated in the County. Tue Ties takes pl-asureand pride date for circuit clerk, a Bates county fa calling special attention to the | boy to the manor born, fs one of nat- personnel of the Democratic county | ure’s noblemen; just to all men ticket. In the thirty odd years the | courteous in his intercourse, liberal party has been in power in Bates, | i his viewr, he allows to every man @ vast majority of the tickets have | the right he claims to think for him- been composed of strong and able self on all subjects. He was born in men, as the splendid management of | Spruce township, has grown to man- the county's affairs during all those | hood among those people, educated years bear ample testimony; but not ; himself by bis own exertions, and hos once during all that time was the/a bright future before him. Whilehe ticket composed of stronger, more | has ever been a loyal, active Demo competent, popular or deserving | crat he has always retained the con- fidence and esteem of men of other Hon. Lawrence M. Grirrirs, for | parties and carried his own township Representative, 1s @ young gentl--; without a dissenting vote. He will man of ability, energy and courage | beelected by an overwhelming ma He is what wight justly be termed a | jority and will make a popular and sel? made man, for his rise In lifefrom | efficient officer. an humble beginning is due tohis| Jonn A. SiLvers has grown in own unaided efforts. He worked his |sirength with the people of Bates way through. the various grades from | county since his election four years @ messenger boy to one of the pro-}ago. Helsa lawyer of ability and prietors of a large mercantile estab- | force and has brought bis knowledge Hshment. Dartug his struggle be did | of the law to the protection of estates not neglect his intellectual training | lefé the widow and orphan. Bates and all his odd hours were used in| county never had a more painstak- storeing his mind with useful knowl- | fog, conscientious offictal, or one bet- edge. He has developed into an elo- | ter qualified to perform the duties of quent speaker; a ready and forceful | the office to which he was elected. debater, a man with strong convic- | He has fully demonstrated that a tions, who can defend them againet | knowledge of the law 1s a great help, allcomers. Bates county can take|if not an absolute essential to a wreat pride in her handsome and able | probate judge. He ts courteous and young Representative and know that | accommodating in al! his official acts, her interests will be well taken care | but does not temporiza with admin- istrator, guardian or curator, when Jas R. ANGLE, nominee for sheriff, | the estate in his possession is not ie the present efficlent deputy, which | promptly and honestly administered. position he has held for six years, | Judge Silvers will be re-elected by an He brings to the office a ripe expert- | increased majority, as he richly de. ence. There was never 6 night too | serves, because the people have con- dark or a day too cold for Jim Angle | fidence in him, to serve a process. His courage is} Warr. B, Dawson, another Bates unquestioned, and no bad man ever | county boy, fa the Democratic nom! escaped him, when he held a warrant |nee for prosecuting attorney. He for his arreet. Jim Angle was born | was born and raised in Howard town- ing Jefferson county, Tennessee, in| ship, was educated at the public candidates than at present. of at the state capital. THE DEMOCRATIC TICKED. | These Cool Nights! Don't Do It!! ae We have Blankets that will keep you warm and are selling them so cheap you can’t afford to. Our blankets are all made with the new overlock edge and extra finished napping, beauti- ful borders—something entirely new. All Prices and sizes 1 O , See our LEADER at a O — —— - We are Cutting MORE a Dress Goods and Silks Than we really expected to which proves to our satisfaction that our prices BEA SOSSCP FEF AASSSOES 559590000 i-. GUE OOCO and patterns are what the people want. New Silks Just in Beautiful shadow plaids in dress goods that are the highest art in weaving. It is really astonhising what nobby styles and patterns can be produced to sell 1854. Hecame with his parents to | schools and at the state university, Cass county In 1859. He wasraised | whore he graduated from the law de onafarm. He followed merchandis- | partment. He has been in the prac- {ng in Harrisonville for a term of | tice for several years and has been years, and he had the esteem and | successful to a marked degree. Heis confidence of the best people. At the |@ young man of ability, energy and time of his ncm{nation the Harrison- | courage, and will prosecute without ville Democrat spoke in the highest | fear or favor all law violators. He terms of him as a man and Demo- | came of good old Missouri stock and erat. He was in business for four|has ever been @ loyal Democrat. years at Vinton and four years at| He fe @ fluent and eloquent speaker, Adrian before coming to Butler to | an able pleader and will see that the live. He came of good old Demo- | laws are impartially enforced. cratic st: ck and has always tookan| W.R. Bett has made a very effi- active part in politics. He has al-|cientand popular county treasurer ways worked hard for his friends, | and was given a re nomination with- but this is the first time he was ever | out opposition. Mr. Bell is a young @ candidate for county office. He|man of push and enterprise. By his was elected constable of Mt. Pleas- | own ability and energy he bas risen ant township by an overwhelming | from obacurity to prominence in his majority, which office he resigned to | party and power {nu the county. He accept Deputy Sheriff. He knowsthe | has been courteous and accommo. duties of the office thoroughly and | dating to all who had busine... with will make a splendid sheriff and isen- | his office and is well liked by voters titled to the full vote of his party. of all parties. He is a strong Demo- I. M. Smrra, candicatefor Recorder, | crat and always takes an active in- hes long been one of Bates county’s | terest in his party’s success, is a substantial and influential farmers. | splendid organizer and will be re He came many years ago from his | elected by an increased majority. home in the far Southland andlocat-| A. L. GrLMore, nominee forcounty edin Deep Water township. By in- | assessor, is a prominent and influen- telligent effort he has accumulated a | tial young Democrat of Deep Water finefarm, well improved and stocked, | township. He has always been an on which he {s raleing an interesting | effective worker in party ranks and family of boys and girls, and train, | has wielded much influence in his sec- ing them in the way they should goto make honorable and useful citizens. By fair dealing and courteous treat- ment Mr. Smith has retained the h regard m h- DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE. — all of aii pe mete We are sending out with this issue, | highest terms. He will carry more 4n eupplement form, the speech of|than his party strength where best j Senator Stone, made at Sedalia on | known and will be elected by a sub- j Nest Monday. It was really the open- | stantial majority. {ng gun of the Democratic campaign} Our party is especially fortunate in in Missouri and is full of Democratic | securing so competent and worthy a doctrine, safe and sound, and good nominee for county clerk as G. C: for every v read, and wecom-/Wrexs. His home is at Rich Hill, mead {¢ to our readers, Senator! where be has resided with his family Stone sounded the proper key when | for more than twenty years, and his fhe announced the belief that “the/ neighbors testified their high regard ime has come when those who as-jand esteem of and faith in him by with a full knowledge of the purchas- er that his only security is the land mortgaged. An exact parallel case fs Ghat of old Mt. Pleasant township railroad bonds. The people of that township are still paying on those bonds, fssued by the county court, and po taxpayer in the county ont- side of that townsh!p will contend that le ever pald a cent on those bonds. We will not believe that the Jour nal tnd tn view any political etgnifi- cance. Buvitisa fact that such qn argument has been used in that sec- sion for political effect. We are ereditably informed that the Repub lican nominee for Judge of the north district told a prominent Republican farmer of Mound township that the county at large would be held re- sponsible for the bonds. That gen- Sleman {nformed himself on the law aad facts governing that enterprise, and did not hesitate to express his opinion of a candidate who would <dtatort facts on so {mportant a mat- er in order to gain & personal ad- ~wantage in politics. Mr. Dowell, while a Republican, thas never been regarded an ultra partisan, and his paper hae been con- ducted more as an independent, be- fing supported by members of all parties, and we hope the Journal will parge iteelt of the suspicion of dis- ‘torting facts in order to gain advan- ‘age for either political party. COOCOSS5So0 "Seo Per rAaeeses2=nEBeeee elected by a safe margin. brother, James 8. Combe, havidg| tious, broad- man and will be elected. Of Presiding JudgeJoun W. MoFan- pEN, THE Trxxs had occasion to speak in an extended notice lass] ‘ests. Democratic ma-| Rich Hill. Mr. Weeks {ea southern of trom 30 to 50 gentleman of the old school, courte. and not ous and clever in hia interconree, " by honorableand upright in his dealings for independent votes. ina, once intrenched in power | cial in whom the county and his par- at 25c and 50c. Let us show you some of the new ones. eplicee Silk Waist Patterns, We have just received a new lot of Silks for waists. One pattern of a kind. If you buy them you will have the satisfaction of knowing that no one will have a waist just like yours 48c, 65c, 73c and 98c, are the range of prices. Hill’s Cash Store. EGGS TAKEN SAME AS CASH. BEEBE eee eeeef DEB BMeeeennzEnZ New Dress Goods Just in | tion. Heis a positive character of/county affairs for a long term of | party man and is entitled to the en- strong convictions, with the courage | years, is conversant with the business thuelasticsupport of every Democrat +0 proclaim his views and contend | and fally alive to her material inter- | in his district, y a for his rights. He is a succesefal|este. He fe a native Missourian,). Dr. 0. £', RENIcK, nominee for veadteeat Term, ne. S* OP8R17 one been the late chairman of the county | his views and wi and accommodating young gentle-|Heis honorable and upright in all | greater Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, County or Barss, - ; John D, young farmer, well vereed in property | came to ‘Bates from Davies county in | Coroner, is well and favorably known | Anns T. Ricks, valves, thoroughly competent toper-|jearly manhood, where he and his to the people of Bates county, being form the duties of the officeand will be| faithful wile have raised & family of ; an old and highly esteemed citisen of of manly, stalwart sons, and. have | Butler for more than 6 quarter of a setidens aetren ¥. C, Comss, the nominee for coun- | grown in esteem of their neighbors. | century and enjoyed a lucrative prac- Banko ty collector, is a worthy young Dem- | Estes Smith is a manly man, he isin- | tice in this section d all that ocrat, whose family has always been |°Spable of committing a little or | time, He has served as coroner, and prominent in county affairs, his|mean act. He is a man ot convic, knows the duties of the office. and fiberal in he hae to do he | lic Administrator, and present in- F Joun C. Hayzs, nominee for Pub- i ES i ii