The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, November 23, 1892, Page 7

CURE fick Hesdache and relieve all the troubles inci gent to a bilious state of the system, such a8 Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating, Pain in the Bide, &c. While their moss semarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, SICK yet See ee Liver ei ie ually valuable in Constipation, curing and pi alee this annoying Compaen they also correct all disordersofthestomach stimulate the Liver and regulate the bowels, Even if theyonly ~ HEAD Ache they would bealmost pricelessto those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu- Bately theirgvodness does notend here,and those who oncetry them will find these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not bo wil. Gingtodowithcutthem. But after allsick head CHE {Is the bane of so many lives that here is where peed ey boast. Our pillscureit while do not. Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pills makes dose. They ae aie weceiavie sn” do not ies ia » but ir gentle action please Seether, In vialsat 25 cents 3 fivefor $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. *CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE : DOGTS! uate of TWO ICAL COLLEGES. ACEAND BSIAS TT Ee EXPERICNCE Yi +a FUER 21s Ww KANSAS CITY, MO. Consu Medien 3 from the Doe- tor'sown i sent any wire NERVOUS DEBILIT: Nes, Indiseretion, Hic. Nervousness, Debilit pat aut trust, Failing Meior on Face, A -ersion to ty, Loss « % Unfitness to Marry psia, Stu re Hsin ft : Opement, F Unnatural Preis 6 Biny Cure drains stoppe iiand en- lnrged. pd in tae Qnesiioa blank wan advice, Feotton, these ¢ ases for life. Bl: BLOOD Avid SKIN. zewa and Svphitt : life, safely and surely. 3 ment is the result of 30 56 Hot Springs ad return. § experienc enced han careful opint disease and wh Purifiers, cic., tail.» AM) URI: frequent or f “dy Stricture, ik 2 struments or} oy Complaints, saatal, diitic , Conorrhen, 6 Ader cured w tien Blank No. pain- toc t Blank > ubove diseases nen: ease and wei OR. WATT SS OZMANLIS ORIENTAL SEXUAL PILLS fe dat Suro, Prompt, Positive Cure for Impotence, Loss of Warhood, Seminal Emissions, Spermatorrhca, Nervousness, Self Distrust, Loss of Memory, &c. Will make ycu a STRONG, Vigor- ous Man_ Price $1.00, 6 Boxes, $5 00. with each Box. Address Ballard Stow Liatment C2., 2919 Lucas Ave. GT.20UIS, - MO. 3 42NG Y-aNKOoD rat and Me nVOUS PEBIL nes: of 83g and Wiad, F. rrelgn ¢ y Beseriptive Hoek, explanation sad groots auld Address EFI (IEDICAL CO. CUFT ‘Do you Know That more ills result from an Unhealthy Liver than any other cause-Indigestion, Consti- ation, Headache, Biliousness, and Malaria usually attend it. Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator is a vegetable specific for Liver Disorders and their accompany- ing evils. It cures thousands why not be one of them? Take ) Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. our Druggist will supply you. Scicatifis American Agency for s ICHTS, otc. 1 free Handbook write to BRoapw vy, * % curing pa ts in America. very paten? taken out is brought before the public by s notice given free of charge in the Scientific Awevican st circulation of any scientific paper in the World. Splendidiy titustratey. | No intelligent man should be without tt, Weekly, $3.00 a ; $1.90 six months. ddress MUNN & CO. BLISSENS Wl Broadway, New York. Ere 2B EY THEGENTLEMAN'S FRIEND. “3 Ww Oar PERFECTION SYRINGE free CLEAN. Docs vot STAIN. PREV S Address for $1.00 MANUFACTURING CO,, LANCASTER, OB1Q YOUNG AND OLD, suffering from nervous debility, involuntary losses, the effects of youtisful errors or excesses, we will send a Pesitive Cure spon receipt of $2.00. Perfectly harmlesa. Over pty years in successful use. As an infallible, fe and rapid cure, it has noequal. Communica- strictly confidentiat Particulars and testi- ls mailed (sealed) free. Address THE FOUBORC MEDICAL CO., Livingeten St... Breeklyn, N. ¥. —— eee GENTLEMEN! CATCHING TERRAPIN. A Clandestine Industry, ut This Time of the Year, of the Chincoteaguers. When you see two or three men pull- ing out insmal! boats from Chin in the summer season, armed with stout | sticks, large bags, and smal! nets, you may guess that they are goingafter t rapin. The native term to describe the | sport or business sounds much like “turpentine,” though it is more nearly | tague represented by the spelling “tarp persons use or another euphonism instead of piain tarp’nin because the laws of V ia forbid the ng of terrapin at this season of the rough restr tive laws there is al- L distance rhabit na ‘no marsh some edgi and all | kinds of salt water fowl Just | season you he the always ine marsh hen calli from the gr this damp strip. Yellowlegs, cur | fa doz kinds of dt pientiful upon the marshes at ne of year, and the water fowl are gathered here by hundred Chincot meadows, perhaps because their Inxu rious growth of salt grass give them the appearance of rich pastures. When | the island pastures are parched t - ive ponies sometimes swim over to the tempting greenery of the meadows, a temerity that the little horses may come later to repent, since a high tide might make the meadows an unpleasi i of residence. It is upon the most of the terrapins lents of terrapin nature sa} g terrapin, as soon as to the mud and there lies buried re At the end of that time the young terrapin comes out to te the duties of active life the perils of a table deli The ter- rapin is the water lily of the animal kingdom, a delicious product of slimy ooze. Opportunities for studying the not of another t } hed. habits of the diamond bac are the best even here where his kind is abundant. When freshly caught terra- ‘ to be kept a season it is usual to dig ahole, fill it with water, and then surround the hole and asmallarea of dry land with a tight fence. It is found that the captive terrapin has an cellent appetit th of an attendant with food tl atures come from their hiding p' in the mud and thrust greedy nose surface of the water. One Chincot study the terrapin. terri aw ice of gue has chosen an odd way to resident He placed a tiny apin the size of two thumb nails in 1! some time ago, and is determined to keep him there so long as he contin- ues to grow. There are many ways of cooki rapin here in the home of the creature, but none perhaps better than those practiced by the gourmets of Philadel- phia, Baltimore and New York. A fa- vorite method is to put the live and squirming terrapin into the oven and there to let him bake safely, shut in so that the sight of live tortures may not vex the conscience of the tender-hearted coos. When done the terrapin thus treated is served upona plate. He for whom the delicacy is intended lifts the shell and seasons the savory mess ac- cording to his own taste.—Philadelphia Press. ng ter- The Chinese Costume. “Never heard of a Chinaman collaps- ing from the heat, did you? asked a West Side doctor, as he fanned himself vigorously. and occasionally tugged at his shirt collar. ‘*They may be heathen, but they have more common sense in apparel than all of us good Christians combined. Ip done ofthe queued gentry standing at the corner at high noon, the sun pouring upon the top of his head. and the thermometer reg ing §lin the shade. He was cool as a eucumber. He wore no band about his shirt and no collar toshirt or blouse. Vest he had none. You and I have from twenty to twenty-five thickne of cloth close about our jugulars, and then we say we are Christian: Chris- tians know suicide to be sinful, don't they? Then how dare they choke them- selves in blistering weather? And the | Chinaman isn’t idiot enough to clinch | his undergarments to his back with perspiration-producing suspe nor | wear his shirt inside his Hie affects cool sandals and light hats. and | in all shows a supurb regard safety. Next to following the example of our iirst parents in their first estate, | the Chinese plan in summer is the most | comfortable style of dress upon the face of the earth.”"—Chieego Mail. ter- ders, trousers. for his Chinese De .tistry. Chinese practice dentistry to a con- siderable extent and with remarkable success in Chinatown, San Francisco. There is one of the tooth-pulling craft among them who has a string attached to the upper window of his house and reaching to the low, in which is set an array of white teeth, with a notice to the effect that they have all teen ey tracted in a certain space of time. The Celestials claim that they have in their own country a powdera pinch of which will cause an attack of sneezing, during | which the aching tooth will drop out. A vo: across the ocean, they sa destroyes its effect. But they have in- | troduced something in this coun which rots away the tissue of the gum | and causes swelling, suppuration and eventual” destruction of the tooth. Arsenic for one thing will doit. but it exceedingly dangerous. It is curious that the Chinese, who lack sensibili should dread an operation which the white man undergoes without any fear. —Chicazo Herald. . A Parallel.—De Tank — ‘There's something about you that reminds me} of a codfish ball.” Blossom—*-What is | that?” De Tank—"A_ codfish ball usually calls fer a drial Y. Trath. —Goats in Kalahari frequently pass months without water. as there are also certain antelopes which never visit | drinking places. | with last winter's feathers use them, | but do not save a great lot of aecumu- HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. —Apple Tea.—This drink is far better for feverish conditions of the stomach than lemon water of any Roast seven apples and pour boiling water over them: let them stand 1 water is cold, then strain and serve with ice.— N. ¥. Herald. h ont. t People’s Home Jonrnal gi ves the following to destri Half a pound of flour of brimstone and four ounces of potash, placed over the fire i iron or earthen pan, until dissolved 1 united, then beaten into powder little of infused in ever this is sprinkled the : an a water. ce. _Cabbage.—Cut the cabbag 1 four piec it quickly r adding salt and a small 4 ; when about half done in two, a colander, and put nto fr water: when soft enough, ss the water away: chop i little butt pepper and salt: ito a hot pan, and turn it out on ga etable dish. —Boston Budget -Sauce Piquante.—Put a bit of b ter with two sliced onions into a stew pan, with a ot, a parsnip, a li | thyme, laurel, basil, two cloves, two | hallots, a clove of garlic and sor y. ‘Turn the whole over the fi it is well colored, then shake in | parsle. un some flour and moisten it with some broth and a spoonful of vinegar. Let it boil over a slow fire, skim, and strain it through a sieve. Season it with salt and pepper and serve it with any dish required to be heightened.—Toledo Blade. ‘Put a stained glass window in the children’s playroom,” advised a friend toa woman planning a coming home. “From the baby up it will be a source of the greatest delight to the little peo- ple. I discovered that quite by chance in renting a house with one in my own bedroom. My baby, who was fretful from teething that winter, would go to sleep much quicker in my room than in his own, and when I remarked upon it the nurse told me it was because the bright window interested and finally quieted him. Isoon saw that it was so. All children love pictures and gay colors. . Y. Times. —To make a soup of corn and toma- toes, scald one quart of tomatoes. Add a quart of stock, a slice of carrot, a small onion, a bay leaf, a sprig of thyme, one clove, six peppercorns, and if con- venient a teaspoonful of minced ham. Let all this cook slowly for half an hour, then add a tablespoonful of butter, melted and mixed with two tablespoon- fuls of flour. Strain the soup through a puree sieve, so that every portion ex- cept the seeds and seasoning will pas through. Return the strained tomato puree to the stove. Add a liberal tea- cup of scraped corn. Let the soup boil for five minutes after the corn is added. —N. Y. Tribune. —lIced coffee is a refreshing and de- lightful dessert and is far more palat- able than frozen coffee, or what i known as coffee ice cream. It is easily made and an inexpensive luxury. Make your coffee in the morning and make it double or even triple the usual strength, using two or three heaping tablespoon- ful of coffee to each cup; pour off the the grounds ina tin pail that hasa tight fitting and while hot sweeten with granulated sugar and add sealded milk in the proportion of one cover, tablespoonful to ‘heup; then stand away in a refrigerator till dinner time, when you serve it. Put two table- spoonfuls of ice powdered as fine as salt in each eup and yon wilt have a dish fit for the gods. —Whether or not it is right to keep the table set all the time in a private house isa question that has troubled one of my correspondents. It is not consider After each meal clear the . brush the cloth and fold it carefully: then put on a heavy colored eloty. If the table bs of handsome finished wood it 1 be left bar It often happens that a housekeeper who does her own work, or one who has alarge family and keeps but one ser- vant, finds it more convenient to have her table set after cach meal. If the dining room be used only for its legiti- mate purpose there caa be no objection to this. if the room be kept closed and dark until meal time. The same rules cannot apply both to the woman who does her own work, or has but one ser- vant, and the woman who keeps many servants. There is one thing which never should be done by anybody: tumblers and plates should not be turned upside down.—Ladies’ Home FALSE ECONOMY. The Keepirg of Useless Artic ble Future Us : Por Prob- How many of us when sorting over our house or our wardrobes have come ay little things utterly value- less in our eyes at the present moment, yet which are put carefully away, thinking that they may come ia good some time. This programme is carried out spring and fall year inand year out until after a while the closets are lit- tered up with useless, half-worn gar- ments and the storeroom looks like a genuine Hotel des Invalides for crip- pled chairs and sofas. unhung pictures and faded draperies. Now, dear. care- ful souls, there is nut one bit of econ- omy in hoarding up all those things un- less. being of a philanthropic turn of mind, you desire to give th poor little innocent moths a good square meal. Suppose you do put ali these odds and ends by for future use. do you believe you can ever put your hands on them when you want them? True economy is of a very different type from this and the spirit of the miser is not the one that leads to wealth. Be careful and prudent. If a dollar can b> saved by making over an old gown, save it. If this summer's bonnet can be trimmed across lated dress goods, milinery, odds and | ends and feeble fursiture just becau: ten years from now you might have oc- | casion for a solferino button, a gray tip i or an antiquated hassock. Give them | to those who can make present use of them, but do not accumulate alot of worthless stuff just because you think at some distant peat it may come in good.—Philadelphia Times. i | | Fred Cobb her husband, How to Succeed. This is the great problem ot lite w tew satistactorilv Some tail € 2 solve. nd Pres her! Margare Deaton ant. Deaton her husband, A Wright and J Wright are plaintiffs and Malinda Frazee aud DL Frazee her husband, Harriet D Cobb and Ma A Mars Christena Maddy and WF Maddy her nusband CD Denny, Cordelia Denny, James Denny Malinda Denny, Milo Hill, Alvin Hill 8 Hill, Harriet [da Butler and Fred Batler her husband, Eunice J Wright and Frank J Wrigt E K day, and while said circuit courtis in session, offer for sale at public auction for cash, to the Order of Pubheation. STATE OF MISSOURI, ) Cc ty ot Bates. -| paper in Bates county i tied copy of which deere delivered to |} OT ee ; |ime by the clerk of said court commanding me | 'OUF Wee before : as sheriff of Bates coun Mo, to eell the} court, and t 2y of real estate hereinafter described at the Ni {served on each of the hei ber term Isy2, of said court. Lherefor | sien enas ‘ s | pu-suance of said judgment and decree i, we S pipe danate) | W Hartsock, sheriif of Bates county , Missouri, >the first Gay © went] will on jterm of this court. | Friday, November 25th, 1892, STATE OF MISSOURI between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- | County o. Bates, ae | noon and four o’elock in vhe afternoon of that) 7 Wf Cole. 4 courtheld in and t ity, here- highest bidder, at the east frout door of the | by ce:tity Uy an ab-| court house In the city of Butler, the follow-| Sract Copy of the original order of pub-| ing described real estate to-wit | 2 wae Riis eae ‘The northwest quarter of section twenty- | [at US BERS era Re Be SE eGo seven (27) and the northeast quarter of the, appears of record tniny office. Witne southwest quarter.of section twenty-seven ¢: and the south half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section tihirty-four (34) all in township forty (40) of range thirty- one (31) in Bates county, Missouri, and the west half of lot three [3] of the northwest quar ter uf section flve [5] of township thirty-nine [59] of range thirty-one [ C. W. HARTSOCK, | Sheriff of Bates County. | Sherift’s Sale. By virtue and in pursuance of a judgment and decree of the circuit court of Bates county state of Missouri, rendered at the June term thereof 1sv2 wherein W A Wright,J RWright, Margaret E Deaton and James Deaton her husband, Mary © Dark and Preston Dark her husband, plaintiffs and Eunice J Wright. Frank J Wright, wton E Wright, milo Hill, Ella Hill and Alven Hill defendants, a certitied copy of which decree has been delivered by the clerk of said court commanding me as. sheriff! cf Bates county, Mo , to sell the real estate here- inafter de-erived at the November term. z otsaidcourt. Therefore. in pursuance judgment and deeree, 1, CW. Hartsock if of Bates county, missouri, will on Friday. November 25th, 1892, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore noon and four o'clock in the afternoon of that day, and while said cirenit court isin session offer for saie at public auction, for cash, to the higheet bidder he east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, the following described realestate, to-wit: be east halt of lot tive (5) of the northeast quarter of section five (5) the west halt of lot of said sher- five (5) of the northwest quarter of section four | (4) the west half ot the east half of lot six. (6 of the northwest qaarter of section four [4]: the south half ofthe west half of lot six (6) of the northwest quarter of section four [4] the south half of the east half of lot six [6] ot the northeast qnarter of section five [5, and the west three-fourths of the north half of the east half of lot six {6] oft! ust quarter of section GB) except ty-two feet wide acrors the nortl halt of section lot six {6} of five (5) all range thirts-on t of nnty Missouri Cc W_HARTSOCK, Sherif of Bates County Stop Thicf! Any one whose Watch has a bow (ring),will never have oc- casion to use this time-honored cry. It is the only bow that cannot be twisted off the case, and is found only on Jas. Boss Filled and ether watch cases stamped with rc] this trade mark. Ask your jeweler for a pamphlet, or send to the mancfacturers. Keystone Watch Case Co., PHILADELPHIA. CATHOLIG, LADY WANTED— Intelligent, industrious lady to receive subscriptions, make collections, and attend to our business in her own locality. References required. Si2 PER WEEK. e¢ OFFICE OF CATHOLIC PUBLICATIONS, Fifth Ave. and Madison Sts., - CHICAGO, ILL. | =» AGENTS COINS Money selling Beveridge’s A tomatic Cooker. Latest ai best cooking utensil ever inv ed Isatsight. One Agent & | sold over 1700 in one town. One sample Cooker frce to good agents. Advertising matter furnished. For full particulars ad- dress W. E. BEVERIOGE BALTimoReE. Md ——— ae my hand and seal of said cou | i | | [sean] Done at office in| Butler, Mo, roth day of Oct et ee WT. COLE, 47 ot Probate Sucnls Sale. Bo virtue and authority of a transcript execution issued from the clerk of the circuitcourt of sates cou in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The east halt of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three (23] township forty-one [41] range — thirty-one Bates County, Missouri, Iwill on th, 1892, betweea the hours of nie o'clock inthe forenoon and five o’ctuock in the atter- noon of that day, at the east front door of the courthouse in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, sell the same or sO Much thereot as may be required at public vendue to the highest bidder ror cash, te isty saidexecution and costs. C. W. HA<TSOCK, Sheriff ot Bates County. U3Uls Friday, November Sheriff's Sale. by virtue and in pursuance of a judgment and decree of the circuit court of Bates county state ot Missouri, Iso2 rendered at the June term .inacertain action in partition in Jacob R Wright, W A Wright, Mary Dark and Preston Dark her husband, Mar- garet fb Deaton and James Deaton her busband are plaintiffs and Hurriet Ida Butler and Fred vand Batier her hu Alvin Hili and Bila Hiil, are defendants rtitled copy of which de- eree has been delivered to me by the clerk of said court commanding me as sherif of Bates Mo,, to sell the real estate hereinatter pribed at the November term. Isv2, of said court. Therefore, in pursuance of said judg ment anddecree 1, GW. Hartsock, sheriff of Bates ¢ lissouri, will on Frid:y Novoube th, 1892, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and tour o’clock in the afternoon of that day, and while said circuit court is in session, oller for sale at public auction, for cash. to the highe t bidaer, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, the following described real estate, to-wit: fhe north half of lot six (6) of the northwest quarter of section four (4) except a strip six- teen feet wide across the south side of the east half thereot, also the east one Jourth of the north halt of the east half of lot six (6) of the nortbeast quarter of section five (5) also a strip thirty-two fect wide across the north half of the east halt said lot six (6) of section five (5) adjoining the last described tract of Jand all in township thisty-nine (39) range thirty-one GI, in nates county, Missouri Cc. W. HARTSOCK, Sheriff of Bates County Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a general execution issued from the offic of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missouri, returnable at the November term. I3#2, of said court to me direcved in favor of Missouri State Bank and against J A Powell, have levied and seized upon all right, title, interest and claim of, in and to the following described real estate situ- ated in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The south half of the southwest quarter of secLon seventeen (1/) and the northwest quar- ler of the bortheast quarter ofsection twenty 20) all in township forty-two (42) range thirty ). Bates county, Missouri, 1 will on Friday November 25th, 1892. between the hours ne o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, Bates county. Missouri. sell the saine or so much theseof as may be requir- ed at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said exeention and costs. Cc W_HARTSOCK, Sheriff of Bates County Notice. In the matter ot the Assigned estae of C. Cotherin, Geo DD McNeil, Assignee Novemb Term, 1592 Bates Circuit Court. Notice is hereby given that on the 1st da. ot December, 1592, I will su yeeD Eng ees Hari ey, NF, REO cestvite. Kase Fouxs “When I began your ‘treatment 3 moe. ago I was so exhausted by ailments that [ooaid pot doany work. The accompanying & sh ye result of 3 months’ tren: and jana cre sarjraed. WW y reply to BBY Be Send 6 cx WF. SMYDE3, BVCEERS Ti ne. L. exeerfa PATIENTS TREATE Tsrmices, No Starviag. 2. 2. 2. ESS & HEAD NSISES CUREDDY a Se TUBOLAR “Ar Whispers beard. “om fortable. Tho Consumptive ang Feesie suffer irom exasuss r we Paraer's Tr Langs, ieebilty oa and Pais. Oe & € iy sure care for Ci at bree, Toni dizesuion, Female weak HINDERCORES, 2 Wala Br eas" the circuit court ot Bates county, Mo., accounts of the said assigned howing the disposition thereof, ed and the amounts d on what account, and will hat behilf as assi ssets, ask to be said trustand tor re as such assignee and bondsmen therein. . Mo., this Oct. : GEO D McNEi As-ignee C Cornexis tor ot Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and ail others interested in the estate of John W Mediey deceased, that I, J W strator of said estate, in- e final settiement thereot on 18g2, atthe next term ot Bates county probate court, in Bates tr, Missouri, to be heid Butler, Mo., onthe 14th dav ot Novem- ber, 1892. j. W. ENNIS, Administrator. the dat Missouri, returnable at the Novem term, tSg2, of saitcourtta me directed in favor ot Missouri State Bank ard against ¢ atharir McCoy, I have levied and seized upon ali right, | title, i terest and claim of, in and tollowing described real estate sit EXPERIENCE HAVE SHOWN THAT PRICKLY = I y effective in PURIFYING THE BLOOD ano COUNTERACTING MALARIA. IT WILL CURE All comy from disordered co nm of the Liver, the St , the Ric neys ar pepsia, Hetitne! tion, Inc ache, ” ete, ete, beneficen, pstecd It tones up the system and restores perfect healt purely vegetable in com; ant tothe ta 5 ve not tr t TRY IT NOW! ave pnve- GISTS HAVE IT FOR SALE. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. THE - West Ward Stock Farm, —LHE HOME OF— '‘Mambrino Chief dr iO BRONZE TURKEYS FOR SALE, FANCY BRED; INQUIRE OF LAURA GCONCKLIN, PASSAIC, MO. [.B, LEWIS & CO. [Proprietor of Elk Horn Stables | Having purchased the Elk Horn barn and Livery outfit ot J. W Smith, and having added to the same a number ot first-class Buggies, and horses, I can say to the public that I now have the z Best Livery Barn jIn southwest Mo. Horses and mules j bought and sold, or stock handled on |[commission, Stock bearded bs the day |weekor month, With 16 years exper- lience Mr Lewis teels able’ to compete | with anv Livery barn in this section. | Call ard see him CBLEWIS&CO SCALE LADIES = by whict you can cut £1! your own hidrep e Sacluding necres wad cudereicctlag. trom Sect te tace wo St perfectiy, withest refttiog Pasiiy Cheup. Simple, Durable. Practical. Over 1302300 sold. Sent on Thirty Days Trial. it ts eet sebartor “Machine” Mammoth itinstrated ar quisr asd address of esr peret spect , Don’t fail to Investig aay fee thi buyin Bea: wi ® AGENTS WANTED Co., Chicago, Ile ice hereby given toali creditors - ere interested in the estate of Thos i seaey | deceased. thatI, Elmira A Summy, sdminis- tratrix of ssid estate. intend to make final settle | Mest thereof. at the next term ofthe Bates oe nese ee in Bates county, stat ° ise0uri, to be heid st eatier o: 4 jof November, Ise scceras 43