The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 22, 1910, Page 8

PERT AES ATEN oe HP New Tailored Waists, di- rect from factory 98c to $4.98 —~ New Fall Caps for Misses New ready-to-wear Hats for Ladies and Children. Latest’Parisan models 98c to $6.98 New shipment of Peters’ Diamond Brand Shoes “BEST ON EARTH" The Store for Bargains New Aprons of all kinds, for kitchen or dress-up at 15c, 25c New tailored Dress Skirts, in Voile, Panama, Batiste, and all the desirable goods for fall, $1.48 to...................e00eeee e New Fall Suits for Ladies and Misses, latest sty’ MRA TI Ue UD oa cic 5 5 Sang <5 edanewncbdesieds sateret $25.00 WE WILL GIVE AWAY, ABSOLUTELY FREE A large number of beautiful high-grade 42-piece hand-decorated Genuine Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets Every time you make a purchase of $1.00 or more at this store you will be given a Contest Card—the ex- act amount of your purchase will be punched out of this card. You present this Contest Card at our store on the day and hour named on this “ad”—the person present at the time specified, holding the card showing the largest amount of purchases punched out will receive, absolutely free, one of these Beau- tiful DINNER SETS. FREE: A $400.00 GULICKSON Upright PIANO In addition to the Dinner-Set Contest Card you will receive a PIANO-CONTEST ballot. This ballot represents ten votes. One ballot will be GIVEN with each dollar purchase. If your sale amounts to, say $5.00, you are entitled to five ballots, or fifty votes. These votes can be made out to yourself, your church, lodge or society. The PIANO WILL BE GIVEN AWAY, ABSOLTELY FREE, on the day named on this “ad,"’ to the person, church, lodge or society having the largest number of votes. This Piano and Dinner Sets are now on exhibition at our store. Call and see them Dinner Sets will be given away every Tuesday for thirty weeks, On the THIRTY-SECOND week the Piano will be given away. Present CONTEST CARDS every Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. HILL’S CASH STORE and Silk, 466 tO......ccsseccsscccuccccees ‘ New Dress Goods, double fold, per yard 10c to $1 New Silks, Waists and Suits, per yard 50c to $1.25 New Kimonas each 25c to $4.98 New House Dresses 98c to $1.98 The Women's Store New Petticoats, black and colors, in Sateen, Spun Glass, DEMOCRACY DEFINES Payne-Aldrich Tariff Bill De- nounced. The platform adopted by the Demo- emphatically the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, which is termed a monstrous An adequate navy for coast defense | CAMPAIGN ISSUES. is favored. Proper lawful protection of Amer- ican citizens demanded. p Cannonism and despotism con- cratic State Convention denounces gemned. rawr We condemn the wanton and reck- piece of class legislation. Itdemands Jess extravagance of the past and enforcement of criminal law against present Republican national adminis- guilty trust magnates, and congratu- trations, and for the creation of addi- | lates the people on destruction of tional and unnecessary officers and ‘Labor Federation Against Prohi-| Stand Patters. Praised in Repu | lican Platform. Locomotive Explodes. The engine of the St. Louis & San bition. ‘at 10 o'clock Tuesday night. John Donegan, of Kansas City, the engineer, | and the fireman, whose name. was Oskelher, were killed. None of the other members of the crew and none | of the passengers was injured. afternoon trains. The baggage car and the mail car) So far as the officers of the organ- were derailed, but did not upset. in its thirteenth annual session here |;erson City heartily endorses and twenty-nine delegates were pres- ,; . on ent at the opening session, and addi- | ton of President Tet"; the attain | Warner, the Republican members grievances of any consequence to, Payne-Aldrich tariff law. despotism in the lower house of Con- favor the practice of economy so far |" the Frisco. It runs from Kansas seemingly concerns the federation the | hard to prevent the endorsement gress. Tt as is consistent with the successful Joseph W. Folk is indorsed for the and efficient management of the pub- lie service. ‘ . presidential nomination in 1913. National Republican extravagance is condemned. On State issues a pro- | test is made against the present sys-| tem of convict labor and a demand is made for regulation of public-service _ corporations, The platform is in substance as follows: A denunciation of the Payne-Al- drich tariff law as a monstrous piece of class legislation, levying tribute upon the many for the benefit of the favored few. It is a bold defiance of the public will and an utter failure to redeem the pile sag Republican promises for a reydsion of the tariff downward, by,Which promises the Republicans won in 1908, A tariff for revenue x is favored. Vigorous enforcement of crimi- nal ‘aw against guilty trust magnates and officials, is jfavored and addition- al legislation te make private mo- nopolie. :mpossible is demanded. Present ¢ystem of convict labor at the state “gomoapad is opposed as unfair and unjust to convict labor, and the / legislature urged to devise meang for using convict labor on road and Awampland work. Denounces the action of the pres- ent Chief Executive of this state in seeking to make political capital by creating race antagonism. Favors a correction’ of the unfair discrimination in passenger rates in the state. Approves of the regulation of pub- lic service corporations. The action of the Republican party 4 b | rate and permanent fund for the sup tion javit of this State in promising home rule. port of the University, the College of Agriculture, the School of Mines and to the cities of the State before the - election and denying it to them after 7 the election isde-nounced. The Democratic members of the State Board of Equalization are praised upon their success in block- ing Governor Hadley’s efforts to double and treble the taxes. Enactment of laws providing liabil- _ ity for industrial accidents favored. dorsed for presidency in 1912. Merchant marine without subsidy * approved. City through Oklahoma to Galveston, | most at t! ‘on the Frisco lines. It is made up of | ae gp ey — \all-steel cars except the Pullmans. | he opposed to this amendment. | policies. | Francisco's “Meteor,” southbound, | Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 19.—The | The platform adopted by the Re- exploded a mile north of Olathe, Kan., | State Federation of Labor convened | publican Platform Convention at Jef- at 10 o’clock to-day. One hundred ‘wise and businesslike administra: | tional delegates reached here on the | "tion of Governor Hadley, Senator b- The Republican tariff plank reads in part as follows: “We renew our fidelity to the principle of protection as stated in the national platform of 1908. And he | we indorse the tariff law of 1909.” is- Democratic Executive Committee To Meet. of} The Exective Committee of the lization are advised, there are no Congress from Missouri, and the|Bates County Democratic Central Committee will meet at the court “The “Meteor” is the fastest train !Come before the meeting. What! Governor Hadley fought long and | house in this city, Saturday, Septem- of | ber 24th, at 1 o'clock p. m. is time is to devise means the tariff law, but ‘i i Jka , : rine » practically all he; All candidates are ited Tex. The train is the best equipped | for defeating the proposed prohibi | succeeded in gaining was a week a requested to be |dorsement of Roosevelt's conserva resent. J. E. WILLIAMS, The Democratic party forty years ago inherited from the Republican party a State indebtedness of nearly $40,000,000 and a tax rate of 50 cents. While reducing this rate to 15 cents, by economy and constructive ability, the Democratic party established a public schoo! system not excelled by any of the imperial states of the Union, and a great university, five normal schools, homes for Union and ex-Confederate veterans, five hospi- tals for the insane, schools for the deaf and dumb and blind, homes for the feeble-minded and defective, in- dustrial and reform schools for the wayward youth, a sanitarium for suf- ferers from tuberculosis, a fruit ex- periment station and other worthy institutions, all of which have been liberally sustained: Such thrift and progressive accom- plishments are in strange contrast with the first Republican administra- tion policy as shown. by practically the. first official act of the present Repubiican Governor in sending a message to the General Assembly calling for higher assessments and a | greater rate of taxation, appealing for more revenue, and using all the in- fluence and power of his great office | ‘to procure funds for inexcusable ex- , travagances. Records of Democratic state offi- cials heartily endorsed. Pledges strict enforcement of all | present liquor laws, and additional , legislation relative thereto which the | people may demand. The principle of providing a sepa- | its other departments endorsed. building endorsed. M. E. Church South is half the battle. J. A. JARED, Pastor. Proposition to erect suitable capitol| per. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preach- ing 11a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Morn- ing subject: ‘The Will of God.” The engine which exploded was of | ‘the compound type, using oil as fuel. The ‘Meteor’ left Kansas City at 9:35 o'clock and was dueinto Olathe at 10:13 o'clock. Don’t Forget the Old Settlers’ Day To-Day at Butler. John M. Franklin. John M. Franklin, aged 94 years and 5 months, departed this life at the home of his stepson, Will O’Ban- non, in Shawnee township, Sunday, September 18, 1910. John M. Franklin was born in Ken- tucky, April 15, 1816. In 1870 Mr. Franklin moved to this county and located on a farm east of Butler, where he resided, together with his wife, until moving to the home of his stepson. Funeral services were held at the Bethel M. E. church, and interment ' was made in Bethe! cemetery. A Hard Mixture. Cement, gravel, sand. Parties barry f same inquire of Logan- Moore Lbr. Co., Butler Mo. George Alexander, aged 33 years, |a step-son of Charles Grube of this \city, was killed ina railroad wreck ‘near Mobridge, S. D., Sunday. The | body will be brought here for burial. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } ,, Conaty of Bates, ti ea uit Dents, A saad term, 1910. | In vacation September 21, 1910. M.L Lenbben, Plaintiff, | fendant Greeting: Now at this dey -omes the plalvtiff herein and affid f i oRereie _MULES 4 TO 10 YEARS OLD. MUST BE FAT Don’t Forget the Date, as I Come to buy | Chairman. HORSES WANTED I buy more market Horses direct from the farmers than any man in the world. Show me your good draft horses. Richards, Thursday, September 22 Rich Hill . . Friday, September 23 MILLER’S BARN Butler . . Saturday, September 24 SMITH’S BARN Bring in your good Horses. I buy them from 4 to 20 years old, from 1000 to 1800 pounds. I buy the best that grow and pay the highest Cash price. I will give more for good horses than any body. Show me your good : DRAFT HORSES AND CHUNKS — Talso buy good, fat old Plugs.