The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 24, 1900, Page 7

MRS. CRAVEN INDICTED. One Man Who Abhors Interviews. Negroes’ Ticket Was E s Ticket Was Elected. New York Mail and Exprese. ONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON Ex-Judge W. H. Moore, Chicago charge of Pp : _| Cumberland, Md.. May 17.—Loch Orediis Of down sicantic x erjury in the Fair Will, Lynn He x ts ) suIRIMer resort tow Contagious Blood Peison is the most degrading and destructive of all diseases, as it vitiates and c ts the entire system. | Steel and iron combinations, has Case rear here, held an electio = The &rst sore or ulcer is followed by little red pimples om the body, mouth and throat become sore, the | made it an inflexible rule never to May 11.—Mre. Net Practica ticke These are | glands enlarge and inflame, copper cajored splotches appear, and hair and eyebrows fall out. low hi a . - wed of - | some of the milder symptoms ; they imcrease in severity, finally attacking the vital organs ; the body is ns utterances to be printed as been indicted by - silty tortured with rheumatic pains and covered with offensive eating sores. Was recently reported that he was paige dies on It is a peculiar ison, amd so higtiv contagious that an innocent person handling the same articles | going t ‘aon ee a Leht v used bw one infected with this loathsome disease, may be inoculated with the virus. It cam be transmitted |" 00 00 “urope ad a reporter vis- : in aie 3 from parent to child, appearing as the same disease or in a modified form — like Eczema or Scrofule. ited him to verify the rumor. But ; body ir i : ee # Many an old sore or stubborn skin tsouble appearing in middle life, is due and traceable to blood jthe Chicagoan was as ol te as | Widow's share " also my i neg CUE & poison contracted in early life. You may have takex potash and mercury faithfully for two or three years |...) i cit totes 6 the town. The town hasno mavor and theught you were cured, brt you were not, for these paisonous minerals never cure this disease ; they & “i sis 23 msteniones | drive # from the outside, but it 3s doing its work om the inside, and will show up again sooner or later. “You won't say whether you are, *Wore that he eee MrsT.w.Lee, Mont- | You mey not recognize it as the same olé taint, but it is S. S. S. has cured thousands of cases of | coing away, Judze?” was asked Craven. and t ple ure h gomery., Ala. wiles; | Contagious Blood Poison, and it will cure you. It is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known, [° yo”) be pei hee bo ‘ Gevera! ys S.S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly of every particle of the I never talk for publicatio was eo and the only antklote for this poison. poison — there is mever any return of the disease. CURE YOURSELF AT HOME. jnocuiated with poison by @ diseased Purse, who infected my baby, and for sx ears I suffered Went misery. M the suave answer. Send for our Home Treatment book, which gives a history of the disease in all g about the condition of the iron business? “Can't you tell us anyth soresandulcers. Se eral physicians treatc ame, but all to no pur- ave | See im add fuel to the awful flame which was devouring me advised me to | 78.8. Ibegantak- | ft and improved | the start, and a | ete and perfect | ing it. at home, and your our physicians. diseases, and will attention. any information or medical advice at any time, write to hey have made a life study of blood Consult them as often as you please; we make no charge whatever for this service. conducted in the strictest confidence. secret is your own. Should you need give your letter prompt and care! All correspondence is Address, SWI sss body was covered with | stages, and is the result of many years of close study of blood poison and actual experience in treat- You can cure yourself perfectly and permanently FT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. ' Harnessi and Saddlery: Bugoies and Surries> Road Wagons and Spring Wagons Wagon Harness $10 to $30; Single Harness $7 to and prices. Buggy Tops, Cushions, Wi agon Sheets and Bows. Come and see us; get our prices and you will surely trade with McFARLAND BROS., Butler, Mo. ‘otice of Trustee’s Sale. { Whereas, Mrs J. E. Cerney and G. M. Car- | ney, her’ husband, by their deed of trust, dated the day of March, 1998, recorded in the office of the re- | corder of deeds of Bates Soy Missouri, at Butler on the istday of os » 1898, in book | No. 136 at page 222, conveyed to T. J. Murray, | trustee, the following described real estate sit- uated in the county ef Bates, stute of Missouri, to-wit: Lot six (6) block eighty-seven (87) in Rich Hill | Town Company’s first addition to Rich Hill, Missouri; located on the northwest quarter of | the northeast quarter of section eight (8) in tewnship thirty-eight (38), of range thirty-one | (31), Rich Hill, Missouri; in trust to secure the | ment of a promissory not (or bond) in said | jeed of trust described, executed by Mrs. J. | ECarneyand G M Carney; and whereas de- faulthas been made in the payment of said note or bond, and in the conditions of said d Of trust; and, whereas, the ssid T J Murray, ; trustee, declined’ to execute said trust; now, therefore. I, EC Mudd, sheriff of Bates county, Mo., inaccordance with the provisions of said deed of trust at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note or bond, and by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by said deed of trust, will proceed to sell the | property hereinbefo:e described at public ven- due, tothe highest bidder for cash, at the door of the court house in said Bates county, in city of Butler, on Saturday, May 26, 1900, | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore~ | | Ist noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that | day, for the purposes of satisfying the terms of said deed of trust E. C. MUDD, | %-td Sheriff and substitute Trustee. Notice of Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, John T. Engles and Mattie P. En- lee, h swife. by their certain deed of trust lated the 30th day of , and recorded in the office or the rec: deeds of Bates county, Missouri, at Butler, on the Sth day of le ‘1898, book 97 at page 468, conveyed to T. J. Murray, trustee, tne following described Teal estate situated in the county of Bates, state of Missouri, to-wit: ; Lot four (4), block seventv-nine (79), in city of Rich Hill, Mto., in trust tosecure the pay- ment of a promissory note (er bond) in said deed Of trust described, executed by John T. Engles and Mattie P. Engl:s, and, Whereas, default has been made in the payment of said note or bond, and in the conditions of i deed of nd, whereas, the said T. J. Murray, trustee, has declined to execute said trust; now, therefore, I, E. C. Mudd, sheriif of Bates county, Missouri, in accordance with the pro- Visions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal owner and holder of said note or bond, and by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by said deed of trust, will procees to sell the property hereinbefore ‘described at ublic vendue to the highest bidder for cash at ie door of: the court house in said Bates county, in the city of Butler, on Saturday, May 26, 1900, between the hours of nine e’clock in the fore- Roon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that for the purpose of satisfying the terms of said deed of trust.+ Ek. C. MUDD, B-td Sheriff and Substitute Trustee. Notice of Trustee’s Sale. Whereas, Lydia Finch (widow) by her certain deed of trust, dated the Ist day of October. 1897, and recorded in office of the re- corder of deeds of Bates county Butler, on the 19th day of October, Is: 130 at page 625, conveyed to T J Murray, trus- tee, the following described real estate situated en county of Bates, ‘state of Missouri, wit: Lot four (4) block one hundred and twenty- nine (129) in Rich Hill Town Company's second addition to the City of Rich Hill, Missouri, in trust to secure the payment of a promissory note (or bond) in said deed of trust described, executed by Lydia Finch; and, whereas, de- fault has been made in the payment of said note or bond, and the conditions of said deed of trust and whereas, the said T J Murray, trustee, bas declined to execute said trust, now, I, EC Mudd, sheriff of Bates county, Missou: in accordance with the provisions of said dee¢ of trust and at the request of the legal owner and | Missouri, in book No 147 page 264, conveyed tc | the highest bidder for cash at holder of said note or bond, and by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by said deer of trust, will proceed to sell the property hereinbefore’ described at public vendue to the therefore, | ELAMMO Will stand the present season of 1900 at my barn. 8 miles due east of Batler and 3-4 miles eouth of Montrose and Butler road and 4 miles west of Spruce. Description and Pedigree—Elamo is a coal black, mealy nose and js the rise of 15 hands high,'and he weighed 1 110 pounds on the 25th of February in ordinary flesh, and was sired by the fine imported Jack direct trom Spain, brought to Cooper county by Charlee Leonard. The dam o1 Elamo wes al-o out of an Imported Jack anda Black Knight dam, owned by A Felger,. Clarksburg. Mo. Terms: $8to insure a colt to stand and suck, if paid within ten days after colt is foaled, one dollar off. The colt will stand gocd iorthe season. After service has been rendered, anvone selling. trading or about to remove mare forfeits iusurance and money must be paid Care will be taken to prevent accident but will not be responsible should any occur. DEWITT McDANIEL, Prince Napoleon. This pedigreed draft horse of the Percheron-Clyde breed will wake the season oj 1900 at my barn 4 miles southeast of Butler. Pedigree can be seen at stable. Care taken to pre- vent accidents but will not be respon- sible should any occur. BLACK SAM, Known as the Steve Hart and Sam Starr Jack, is a jet black with white belly and mealy nose, large bone, big foot and a sure foal getter. He is known all over southeast Bates and has @ record second to none. TERMS: $7.00 for horse and $6.06 for Jack. Lein on colt for season ac- cording to law. Money due when owner sells or removes mare from the =" GEO. PALM 22-8t Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that I will, from the east front door of the court house at Butler, Mo. on Suturday May 26, 1900, between 9 o’clock a. m. and 5 o0’clock p. m. let by public outcry to lowest bidder, subject to ap- to- | proval ofcounty court, contract for building a/ | steel bridge on line between sections 7 and 18, | in Summit township. A certified check of fifty | (950) dollars will be required of successful bid- | der to insure making of satisfactory contract | and filing bond. Plans and specifications are on file in county clerk’s office, R. E. JOHNSON, 25-4 Bridge Commissioner. Trustee’s Saie Whereas, M. A Wilson by his deed of trust | dated Feb’y 13, 1897, and | recorder’s office within and for Bates county, | the undersigned trustee the following descri bed real estate lying and being situate ip | the county of Bates ana state of Missouri, to-wit highest bidder for cash at the door of the court | house in said Bates county, in the city of But- ler, on Saturday May 26th, 1900, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’olock in the day for the purpose of satisfying the terms of said deed of trust. E.C. MUDD, 25-td Sheriff and substitute Trustee. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby givem to all creditors and allothers interested in the estate ef ST that I, H. P. Nickell, ad- intend to make a > the next term of Probate court, in Bates issouri. to be held at Butler Bates Coant county, state of on the l4th day ef May 1900. On. 3 NICKELL, dministrater, afterneon of that | The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-one (21) in township | | thirty-nine (39) of range thirty (sv) containing | forty (40) acres more or less, which convey | ance was made in trust to secure the paymen! | of four certain notes faily described in eaid deed of trust, and whereas, defanit has been made in the payment of the principal of two | of said notes, and the annual interest on all of said notes, and the same ts now past due and | unpaid. | Now ‘therefore, at the request of the le; | holder of said notes and pursuant to the condi- | tions of said deed of trust, 1 will proceed to sel | the above described premises,at public vendue | to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates, and state of Missouri, on Friday, Jane 8, 1900, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satisfying ssid debt, interest and costs FRANK ALLEN 7-48 Trust recorded in the | More Than a Century Old. Topeka, Kan., May 11.—Charles Lee, a negro, claiming to be 105 years old, was adjudged insane in the probate court this morning. Lee was found aimlessly wandering around town by the sheri He is very feeble and could barely hobble along witha cane. He could not tell came from nor where he was In court he said he had thirty-three children, and the jury decided that he has a claim upon the state for future where he going. eare. CASTORIA Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Lip llth Signature Marshal Shot. Guthrie, Ok., May 11.—H. €. stead and N. ©. En ; over the ownership of some chic at Langston, here. Olmstead was aiming a gun at English when City Marshal A. J. Boyd rushed up and grabbed Olmstead’s weapon. Olmstead home, got a Win- chester and, bunting up Marsha) Boyd, shot him twice, killing him in_ stantly. Olm: lish quarreled near went Prevention better than cure. Tutt’s Liver Pills will not only cure, but if taken in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, constipation, jaundice, torpid jliver and kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. School Fund Mortgage Sale. Whereas Clinton D Huffand Minnie P Huff | his wife, did on the 16th day of July, 1898, exe- | cute and deliver to Bates county, in the state of | Missouri, their school fund mortgage which | said school fund mortgage was duly recorded in | book 120 at page 225 of the school fund mortgage | record of Bates county, Mo, conveying to Bates county the following described real estate, to- wit: Lots six (6) seven (7) and eight (s) in block | five (5) of Warner’s addition to the town, now | city of Butler, Missouri, which was made in | trust to secure the payment of one certain | school fund bond therein described and whereas — | the principal and interest on said school fund | bond is now past due and unpaid Now, there- fore, in pursuance of an order of the ‘county | court, made at the regular May term, 1900, held May 10th, 1900, 1 will proceed to sell the | above described real estate at public vendue to the east from door ef the court house in the city of Butler, county of Bates and state of M » on i Saturday June 9, 1900, between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- o'clock in the afternoon of that z said bend, this trust E.C. MUDD. 2T-4t Sheriff of Bates County, Mo. noon and five i day, for the purpose of sati interest and costs of execu’ i Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that I will on Wednesday, Junesth, } from the east front door of the court house at Butler, Mo , between the hours of 9a m and l4pm, let by public out cry to lowest bidder, subject to approval of county court, contract for building an iron bridge and stone abut- ments across Straight Branch in section twenty- two (22), Deep Water township. A certified chech for fifty dollars will be raquired of the successful bidder to insure making satisfactory contract and bond. Plans and specifications will be on file in County, Clerk's office after) Price 25 cents. May 20th. E _E JOHNSON, %7-4t Ex-officio Com’r of Roads aud Bridges. “TL do not talk for publication The reporter had pursued his vie- ly decending. Renouncir any said “A fine day, judg “Not for publication,” was tl stinctive reply. Nothing has ever been produced to equalorcompare with Tabler’s Buck- eye Pile Ointment as curative and healing application for piles, fissures blind and bleeding. external or inter- nal, and itching and bleeding of the rectum. The relief is immediate and cure infallible. I 50 cts. in bot- tles, tubes At H. L. Tucker's drug store. “ts. Unstamped Bank Check. Eureka Ark., May 11.— Thomas Hadderman was to-day United States Com- missioner Pendergrass charged with issuing an unstamped bank check for $21.50 to J. S. Selman. Hadderman, who is a sub-contractor on the St. Louis and North Arkanas Railroad and whose ottice eamp three miles from town, was out of stamps. In orderto save delay he instructed Selman, who was com- Springs, raigned before at his $25; Second-hand Harness $3 to $15; Saddles, all styles] ing to town, to procure a stamp at Our Vehicles are the latest in design and painting.|/the bank and have it affixed. Sel- man, however, swore Out a warrant against his employer instead. Hadderman was bound over to the Federal court at Ft. Smith. He will be subjected to a gret deal of annoy- ance and expense even if the court holds the violation of the law unin tentional. olamn tread- Read See a lot of women in ano grapes at Do Sexio, Portugal allaboutit end abont Speer and what is practically good for New York and Washington ladies In delicate condition derive great benefit from Speer’s Port Wine. Also excellent for the aged and infipm and ccnvalescents. Turkey Wants More Time. Constantinople, May 10.—" ter of the settlement of the indemnity We informed circles say that the Turkis > Inat- claims is temporarily delayed minister in Washington, Ali Ferrouh ssurances of the set- Bay, has given : tlement of the claims, but asks for a short delay, which is granted. Ahmed to United States with proposals for the settlement of the claims in an indi- rect manner. In the event of the failure of Ahmed’s proposals, the United States government will resume necotiations withthe porte. The im pression here is that Ahmed will not Pasha has gone the casTOoORIr. Bears the he Kind You Have Always Bought Lipfidu Signature Binding Twine Plant Busy Topeka, Kan., May 11.—Warden Tomlinson of the penitentiary paid into the state treasury $20,000, re- ceived from the of 200,000 pounds of binding twine manufactur- ed by the state plant. Mr. Tomlin- son says he has on hands about 500,000 pounds of twine and expects to dispose of it by the time the har- ] sale vesting season begins. There is enough raw material at the plant to last until June 20, and until that time the plant will turn out 11,000 pounds of twine daily. Sad Case of Fratricide. Shell Lake, Wis., May 9.—Rudolph in Orange, quarreled last night while intoxicated. Rudolphshothis broth- er below the heart, and then seeing what he had done, turned the weapon on himself and almost blew the top} of his head off. Adolph is dying. a cost }000 to experiment in the | ture of sorghum suga for $25,000 to L. P. Best, o | . port, Iowa. Many a fair. pallor has puzzled t in she has suspected rightly her darling was troubled with wor has regain- ed the r hue of health with a few |doses of White’s Cream Vermifuge. At H. L. Tucker’ he mother, until drug store. tim into theelevator, which was slow-| am- | bition for the coveted interview, he] and Adolph Bartosk, brothers living | whose | | punishe than one | teen years Engineer Ground to Death Joplin, May 11.—A_ hor - nt occurred at the Fox River Lead and Zine Company's mine, in | Hollow, veste Larkin, day er the to deat! ay mornit gineer, was caught in gs of the machinery and ground Larkin was les g over some of |the machinery oiling it, when his Jumper caugl and before th stopped in the revolving wheels be r two achinery could his rm and shouk bet ween rm was were drawn down His a pulp and his shoulder blade was bro- ken in five places. The muscles and cords were torn from back and The cries of the injured man brought his brother to the scene, but it was too late to save him. All the heavy mining machinery was the wheels crushed his shoulders. Large Yield of Apples. St. Joseph, Mo., May 12.—Fruit re- tions of Missouri and Kansas by the Western Fruit Grower says the yield The weather was favorable setting of the nothing short of a destructive storm could now prevent a goodcrop. The small fruit crop will not be large, the report say, although some sections report a bloom and good yield. Drop That Cost $590,000. Catskill, N. Y., May 11.—The tem” perature last night fell to 26 degrees above In consequence the fruit and berry crops in this vicinity, which a week ago never appeared more promising, have been destroy- ed. The loss in this ijnmediate sec- tion is estimat 00,000. es LE ‘ an A Vtihettu Speer’s Port Burgundy Eight Claret 16 stopped by the man’s arm catching | in the wheels. He suffered great agony untill last evening, when he | died. ports collected this week from all see- | of apples will be larger than for years. | for the | 3100 Reward ¥100 ¢ readers oft ‘ disease, stitutional nent e is taken ood a tem, there ot the disease, and gth by giving g up the c and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so 1 taith im rative powers, that they offer One undred Dollars tor any ‘case that it tails tu cure. Send tor list of testimon- ials. Address F. J. Cneney Co., Touiedo, O. Ser Sold by druggis t 75¢- Spruce Items Readers of the Tames please let us Know what your neighbors do Because we only write What we think is true Mies Nutie McBride was visited friends in this section Chas. Rector’s little child died Sat- urday and was buried Union cemetery. Mr. Lutzinger was on this week. James Frost's family were visiting at Grandma Kretsinger’s Sunday Pleasant Home Sunday School is in a flourishing condition | Bob Ewing and family intend vis iting relatives near Carbon Center the last of the week | John Jackson thinks | fine place. | Squire Atcheson spent Sunday with | relatives in Butler. Mrs. Fry was visiting at Mr. Quick's Sunday | James Stephenson called on | mother Sunday. J. M. Kretzinger bought « car load | of hogs Friday. John Newberry and Art Gilmore made a business trip to Johnstown Saturda | Earl Shillinger was Sunday at ur streets Oregon is a his seen shaking j hands with J. M. Kretzinger Satur } day. Renton Lutzenhizer is reported some better Jot Newberry says he he will join the Woodmen Mr. Chitwood is improving idly. Miss Josephine Stephenson called lon’t think rap- {on Grandma Kretzinger Sunday evening. FRronvz. | jver ltol Grape Wine Nine Years Old, Years Old, and Years Old. Extensive Wine Cellars. A wine made one year and sold linvalids; to get rid years for it to lay in wood casks, its gross sediment, or the coarse and valuable for i s. Itis st from the iron in incipal vari imax brandy why $ the Ca rea | big | old is equal to the finest Frenct To be had of Druggists and of its coarse a FT hdd the next is not a proper wine for d injurious elements requires y frequent drawing off from rts it becomes rich and mellow fic, diuretic and blood making vineyards in Northern N Burgundy, Sherry and Claret e hen stored for years and ted casks become vast! pensive. This is : nd so far superior te olutely pure; unexcelled by > ordered by wealthy and refined . i by physicians and are ll body and re- It has been ine of the as to excell d no labor the above bs nd + and wines ax %& *& *& Erandy twenty years t