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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

KTS Sra Neo a = catia Witb this issue Tae Towes’ part in} Wehear it rumored and it seemeto the campaign of 1906 closes. Wejbe pr-tty generally understood in © nave tried to the best of our ability, |*hieclty, that inacase Jim Angle is / OUR LAST WORDS. MANUFACTURED RUMOR. elected sheriff. that his deputy would he Joe T. Smith —Republican- Press A rumor, no doubt, originating in fairly and honorably, to set the polit We desire to warn the Democrats |{cal iesues before the people in their from bellering any sensational stories set yt - po pth Sane = the fertile brain of the editor of that did the ‘ : mi ears ey Se es maintain on our Integrity. that, taker pager Thilo makes the: third: or of the election. Plenty of time has ase whole, the Democratic party of fourth depnty Mr. Fank has named | | been given for all parties to bring! Ra tog couty never presented a better for Mr. Angle, mada with the an- out all features of the campaign and| ticket to the voters, and we bellev: sara yogis bre m8 any story against a candidate at] that the ticket will receive the hearty have aay, to Mr. Angle's candidacy this late date should not be given — ead true gprs pn | When Sheriff Angle acta ready to an credence. You will know it ts afslse- estthend pf Ms ska el ae vax [2 Bacebis deputy, which witk-boatter hond and could be easily refuted by ; arm | BOx* Tuesday, he will not consult Mr candidates on the ticket on whom M ; r. Fur k, but it is bie expressed in the other party, or it would nothave!¢o concentrate the fight, kno«‘n watiin te bandied i Saundined been held in abeyance until the Inet}that ft ie impossible to win tle thoroughly rg t, pr will be moment. Go to the polls and vote] Whole ticket. Tals time they ar}... nolete harmouy with theD. mo ne making the special fight on the]. your ticket straight, your coneclence qoenty court, Thay. ate dulng thi, eratic party. will.be clear, and you wil! have the ' ; not because their candidates for] patorri, to the hort satisfaction of helping your party|iudges are strong-r, or the Demo Phage “4 - Riehl pak win a glorions victors. cratic candidates weaker, but be-/ no gs, Louls eubtreasury, it te inter- cauee they realizs tho Importance |osting to note that while she other of she county -court..from a political! a, Lonis newspapers of October view. 144b contained full accounts of. shie We invite a compariso1 between | ,tartling discovery, the GlobeDem- our candidates for county court) wag of that date did not contain judges, John W. McFadden, Estes} ono tine. This was uot due toignor Smith and A. D. Hyde, and the Re | ance of the facts on the part of the publican nominees, R. F. Harper, W. Globe-Democrat, but to a epectes ot H. DeArmond and John Armstrong, | yolitical terror which has often shak- Granting that they are all good men, | 6 sho knees of that grand old liar. and nothing derogatory can be said] 9% game issue of the Globe-Demo- against either, then there fs no rea | oras contained an interesting edito- son why any Democrat should vote] m4) on “Currency Reform.” What ie against his owm party nominees, | needed in this country ie not cur- thereby giving @ pulitical advantage! renoy reform halfso much as com- to the Republican party, which they | non honesty among Republican of- are so strenuouely striving for. fice-holdera. Recent developments Itia generally conceded shat all the| . ako us feel that this 1s more than other candidates will’ be elected by| wo can expect, hence the only thing an Increased Democratic majority. | to go ix to reform them by kicking We urge upon every Democrat to] ghom ous of she offices whien they ure go to the polls and vote for the par | nog Ay co huld aud putting Demo ty nominees, without @ scratch, | wats in thoir places, $500 not being paid into the school thereby helping the party to wine fund by the circult clerk. It has ainel <istany ga pers pston The latest news from Washington practically charged that the money |!F ® glorious victory in countys)s, 4, she «tao that President Rovee- would never be pald and was lost to | °*@t and nation two years hence. i. oi) ie furced to shake Mr. the school fund. Now, it Mr. ye —— ee Tommy Akins off his plum tree. will take the pains to investigate he Roosevelt has gotten the notion in- will find that the money has been COWBERD IN BUTLER, | 7 head that if Akine knew his paid into the county treasury and} Hon. W. 8. Cowherd spoke to &| business or staid at home to attend. treasurer Bell has placed it in the}court room comfortably well filled] to his business the big etealing from proper fund. Mr. Patterson says he | with voters, on Saturday afternoon. | the St. Louis subtreasury could not usually paid over such trust fonds} Mr. Cowherd is a strong man and|have occurred. Don’t let us forget to the county treasury when he ees-| his argument was ae forceful presen| that this $61,200.00 1s part of the tled with the county court, that | tation of the political issues from a] money taken from the people’s pock-' when a question wasrateed as to the | Democratic etand point. Among/ets by the exaction ef the tremen regularity of such proceedings, he}others he took up the Republi- | dously high tariff The statement made by the Repub- Mcan-Preas that Democrats {in the north part of the county are offering to trade votes for Watt Daweon, le about as ridiculous a le as could have been invented by that radical sheet for political purposes. The lie is not even made plausible, by be- ing placed In a section of the county, where Mr. Dawson was practically unknown until the beginning of this campaign. Itisan old, butdisrepu- table trick in politics, to array the friends of one candidate against another. There is no need for any Democrat to trade on any candi- date. It every Democrat will vote his ticket straight, every Democratic candidate will be elected. —_—EE The Republican-Press has been prating aboutthe Newberry fine of hastened to pay this money over.|can stereotyped argument that ———y No one has been injured @ penny; |Cleveland’s administration brought and Mr. Funk raised a great cry|on the panic of 1893. He showed DEMOCRATS FIGURE against Mr. Patterson’s technical | that Mr. Cleveland was inaugurated HOUSE MAJORITY. tardiness, for the sole purpose of |in March and that the panic ewept manufacturing political capital. over the country in May or June of sciiiaasiasedaieiuaietiate 1" the same year, less than four months afterwards. He then showed that Judge Denton, in diemissing the the worst panic this country ever petit jury panel on last Tuesday, knew, that of 1878, ocurred under complimented them very highly and a strongly intrenched Republican sald that he had never had more in- administration He showed very telligens end compere jurymen; to plainly the fallacy of the Republican serve in his court since he had been claime that a Demoerstic. adminie- on the bench. ‘The editur of the Re- a ii tt ble for the finan- publican Press ecoms to have a dif-| (11) roubles of 1898. ‘Mr. Cowherd ferent opinion of the jurymen from said that he Wie @ school imate of ‘the following extract taken from that Judge Graves, had watched hie rise paper on Oct. 19th: “It costemoney in she world with pride and gratif- to have a case tried and in view of cation and sald he wasto-day recog- the expense there ought to be un.) 1 aby the bar of the stateas at|/the Democrats say that, being a usual care taken in the choosing of] 1 Ve. head of the profession. |/andside, the Republicans are only onre ae bar danat aie | paid e-gloving Srvete to Judge|goeelng here toil to od aetly "| DeArmond. Said he was feared] *rarily stop at forty. LIEVE A CHANGE HERE tyrone es OF more by Republicans than any Dem- It the Democrats gain only fitty- Ppa ur ep ee acy, |oetat tn Congress and predicted thas |*!@ht members they will have a ma ATES COUNTY. Bes veh when Democrats some into power in| Jority of two, but they insist thas, et eg st fecha gen the House; that DeArmond woald| *be.gain will be at least stxty-soven, aire ge be the epéaker. It is to be regretted | Here te the way the gains are die) spon every man who| Wat eres Tome in Bates county; *arbed: — direct reflection could not hear Mr, Cowberd. | New York 10, Rhode Island 1, * ( zi 14 Expected That Republicans Will Lose 67 in Coming Elec- tion. = Washington, D. C, Oct. 27.—In- formation which comes unofficlally, but which fs understood to be from | 7 official sources, gives the Democrate @ gain of 67 votes in the approach ing congressiunal election. The Democrats know that the Re publicans expect a loss of forty out of their present majority of 114, but | [i i ae q ed ‘ABOUT WHAT TO BUY AND WHEN To BUY fr. Come Here, we Have the Goods and thePrices to Suit You, § FOR WOMEN Fancy Collere from. Neweet thinge in belte.. Beat values in hand bags. Bargains in golt gloves. Cashmere lined gloves... Fur top kid jined mitten... Far top mocha lined mitten Best value in yarn mittene.. Mofflors good values. eee Strongest line‘of handkerchiefs eve: Ghown in Batler...........seceeseererers le to 98c Gy peey—Imperial and Ironclad Hoslery—The best goods made. Values unsurpassed 10 to 48¢ Fleece lined vests and pants...............18¢ to 48¢ Fleece lived union snite........ -25¢ to 98¢ Black mercertsed underskirits. Breacktast and shoulder shawis......... 25c to 98c Fascinators and hoods 250 to $1.98 Novelty dress goods per yard.........10c to $1 98 Double fold dress goods per yard...10c to $1.98 Silk. dress goods per yard... .89¢ to $1.48 Fleece back waistings choice pat- terns per yard White waistings per yard... Apron check ginghame per yard. Fancy dress ginghame per yard.. Extra values in outing fi snnels per yd...5 to 15c Peters Diamond brand shoes, best on earth per pair....:..... Licviioonse $1.00 to 3 50 FOR MEN. Best makes of overalls per pair......... Beet makes of jockets each.. Fancy dress shirte extra good. Extra fleeced shirts and drawers each Suit........ Bed jsbGpbuateol edlledoonueses sogubscsceturoneattredene’ T5e Good heavy sweaters eac All woot sweaters each... Good cotton flannel mittens per pair..... Good cotton flannel gloves per patr...... Good wool mittens per patr..... Good wool gloves per pair... ‘ Best values in leather gloves per pair..19¢ to $1 Big sample line of gloves and mittene....... Py tnere ® 19, 25, 89, 50, 75, 1.00 and 1.25 Fine line handkerchiefs each.... ~ Big line of mofflers each Best Rockford sox rib top per pair Black tan and fancy sox per pair......... Wool sox heavy and light weight a pairl5 t048 ' FOR BOYS. Good heavy underwear ehirts & drawers eac 19c Heavy fleeced underwear “‘ “ ' each 25c 4 Work edirte best make eacb...: Big sample line of caps each... Wool and felt hate each..... Linen collars, all styles each. Rubber collars, best quality each. Fine line of handkerchiefs each. .1 80 250 Peters shoes, best on eartb.......... 1.00 to 2 98 FOR GIRLS. Good underwear vests and pants each 15 to 250 Fleece lined underwear veste and pants each 25¢ Union suite fleeced, ali sizes each......... 25 to 48¢ Golf gloves per pair... 3 Wool mittens per pair... ‘is Fleece lined hose, all size per pair ...... Wool hove, all sisee.... Cotton hose, all sizee.... Handkerchiels from 1 each to.. Corsete and coreet Walets each 25 tv.. Novelty dress goods per yard. , Flne wool dress goods per parc Fleece back waistings per yard White waletings per yard..... Hoods and fascinators each. Peters shoes, the best on earth.... FOR INFANTS. Cashmere hose per pair. Cotton hove per pair... Good underwear vests and pants 5 to 25¢ Silk and wool hoods each. 15 to 986 Wool bootees per pair... 10 to 48¢ Wool mittens per pair... 10 to 26c Infante wool leggings per pairs 25 to 48¢ Bear skin hoods each..........ssssseseseeee 50 to 1 28 FOR THE HOME. Glass tomblers per eet of 6.. Lamp fives No 1 each... Lamp flues No 2 each. Lantern globes each... Toflet paper perrol Fire shovels each ... Spring ballances each. Good efzed tunnel eac! Sink baskets each... Pint cups, 3 tor... Collanders each.. Milk stratners..... Coffee pots each.. 2 quart covered pails each Lanterns each 106 80.........060- sss Galvanized coal hode each 25 to. 10 quart galvanized paile.... Double roasting pans each. 10 quart tin pails each.. Mre Potts sod irons per set. Best house brooms each... Palins brash onch.....-..ssseiesseoneenb to 2 had

Other pages from this issue: