The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, October 18, 1900, Page 4

ve Scores ! Saaae J. D. ALLEN, Eprnor. eR D. Aten & Co., Proprietors. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION The Wezx1y Times, published eyery | Thursday, will be sent to any address; one year, postage paid, for S1.00, Democratic National Ticket. For President WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN For Vice-President : ADLAI E. STEVENSON, DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Supreme Judge—James B. Gantt. Yor Governor—Alexander M Dockery. For Lieut.-Governor—Jobn A Lee For Secretary of Stase—Sam & Cook Fer Auditor—Albert © Ailen For Attorne ral—E C Crow For Treasurer—Kobert P. Williams For Kailroed and Warchouse Com’r—Joseph B Herington. For Cengress—Hon. D. A. DeArmond COUNTY TICKET For Representative—Thos. L. Harper For Treasurer—. 1. Johnson. For Prosecuting Attorney—Miles 8. Horn For sheriff—Joe T. smith. For Probate Judge—Caivin F. Boxley For Public Administrator—D. V. Brown. For Surveyor—K. E Johnson. For Coroner—O. F. Renick. For Judge County Court, North Distr D. Wimsatt, South District—John J. Democratic Meetings. Foster, Thursday, Oct. 18: 1 p.m, Hon. E. P. Mann. Papinville, Thursday, Oct. €, Clark. 5 ta ideo i Harmony, Thursday, Oct. 18; M. 8. Horn and T. L. Harper. Hume, Thursday, Oct. 18: 8. W. Dooley and J. F. Smith. Hudson we. Reynard, t. 19; 7. Smith. Lone Star School House, township, Friday, Oct. 19; Jackson and T. W. Silve Ballard Friday, Oct. Harvey C€. Clark. Burdett, Friday, Oct. Boxley and J. F. Smith. twp., Frida Silvers and T. J Elkhart WwW. 0 19; 2p. m. Johnstown, Saturday, Oct. 20, W. O. Jackson and T. L. Harper. Adrian, Saturday, Oct. 20; 2 p.m H. C Altona, Oct. 20, and J. F. Smith Dillon school house, Saturday. 20; M.S. Horn and T. L. H Worland, Monday, Oct Clark. | 7:30, H.C. Clark} Oct. | Hon. D. A. DeArmond and M. Horn. Cornland, Monday, Oct. BH. Clark and A. B. Ludwick. Pleasant Gap, Monday, Oct. 22, W. O. Jackson and J. F. Smith Virginia, Monday, Oct. p.m., Hon. D. A. DeArmond. Rockville, Tuesday, Oct. 23; H (, Clark and M.S. Horn. Merwin, Tuesday, Oct. + Jackson and A. B. Ludwick Pern, Weduesday, Oct. 24, Harvey C. Clark. Mulberry, Wednesday, Oct Judge Boxley and T. L. Harper. New Home Thursday, Oct. 25, Harvey C€. Clark and F. J. Smith. Lost Corner School House, Thurs | day, Oct. 25, M. 8. Horn, T. W. Sil-[ vers. Harmony school house, Friday, Oct. 26, Harvey C. Clark. j Adrian, Saturday, Oct. WO: Jackson and M. 8. Horn. Montrose, Saturday, Oct. 27, Har- vey C. Clark. Roekville, Monday, Oct. 29, W. 0. Jackson and T. L. Harper. Foster, Saturday, Nov. >. Clark. | Candidates on the county ticket will be present with the speakers at | these meetings. Meetings advertised | above will begin at 7:30 p.m. Every body, regardless of party, cordially invited. J.E. WiictaMs, Chairman Dem. Co. Com. W.R. BELL, Secretary. D2. m0: 24, Harvey | Hon. Webster Davis will speak at | Lamar the 26th. Senator David B. Hill will speak with Bryan in Madison Square gar- den, New York, Oct. 27. This goes to show the New York democrats are | united for the ticket. —_—_—— | | Haven't heard any more talk re- cently from Hanna’s headquarters about Missouri being doubtful. Have you? Wonder what they reatly think of New York ?—New dict. York Ver-} ——————e } Mrs. Addie Hoatson, band was kill whose hr ed by the explosion « anengine in Texas. was awarded judgment ¢ | S15.000 against the K. & T. rails company at Hills- boro, Texas. last week. | emacs | dim Hicklin. the negro who at tempted to rob and wounded far Lexington. Mo., tured Mayview, county, Friday. dange: Thos. Sm st week, was near it is thought the He has ; d two terms in the penitenti s. _ It has not beer will re nomenated f did he do? Y« negro is crazy great whi you Atkeson e withdrew | Dentor * Not only th 8 paper to the best of Denton’s support to nominee, BUTLER WEEKLY TIMES.| 1). | him. 19: Judee | stood higher as a citizen and & man j and fair dealings jedge of | upholding the laws isthat of Sheriff, | has chosen brave, noble; generous, jin almost every conceivable way and | | still retains the confidence and re-| | looks after the interests of the widow | ley served one term as Probate Judge | became so bad that I found I was with entire satisfaction, is perfectly | gradually losing my mind. | well } For the Associate Judges two bet- ~ ter men in the wholeconfines of Bates county could not have been found “Judge Wimsatt and John March. The former has been tried and not found wanting. He has made one of the best judges the county ever had, always on the alert for the county’s interests, he has scrutinized every measure which came SUR COUNTY TICKET. -ery successful management ©. sates county affairsfor more than ja quarter of 4 century is convincing } proof to any fair-minded man that the democratic party has invariably zlected its very best men to fill the offices, and inevery case they have {proven worthy, competent and true to their trusts. This time |no exception in the selection of can- than before the court and has acted at all fearless and independ- Mr. March is a young has been times in a fair ent manner. east ene ae ine ae RON ag plendid business ability Z A . man Of splenic “ : . v9 Every man has been tried in some honorable and upright in all his | public position and has demonstrat- Aion Gnawa = eseare Gun | : dealings ant yea CF 8 if hina > an PRs pub- Jed hi ability and we n of p Deeeeta: ARObh ail ieneneed tic Syuet. ' ee Thos. L. Harper, our nominee for The success of the World’s Fair at sturdy, honest, ¢} Louis upon vote on the constitutional amend- representatives is a | FY be }etraightforward farmer, who knows hing wholly the needs of the farming Gass as well ing St. Louis to is- ments, authori as any man in the county, is honest 100.000 in city bonds in aid sue $5 of the fair and in authorizing the le; islature tu appropriate $1,000,000 from the sinking fund for a state ex- hibit. The dorsed by the state conventions of both the democrati parties. The World's Fair will at- tract millions of dollars of capital to land fearless in advocating his princi- & ples and has the ability to hold his jown in a contest and the shrewdness jto avoid the shoals upon which so; many representatives of the people amendments were in- You will not have to! Tom Har-! per to keep the lobbyists away from He will keep away from them. | Missouri aud benefit all classes alike. | Her served his county faithfully for lec | four ye county cler people can trust him te look after | their interests in Jefferson City. W. T. Johnson has served the peo- ple of Rich Hill and Osage township for a number of times in the import- | ant offices of collector and treasurer iThe Next Governor Enthusias- | He proved competent and faithful in } tically Received. jevery instance and retains the confi- | dence and high esteem of all people, | Cae ae | irrespective of politics. He was a farmer in the Shorthwest | 'part of the county before going to | Rich Hill, and no man in that section are wrecked. build a wire fence around an not be held unless these amend- the} and the} ments carry. 'DOCKERY AND DEMOCRACY. rs as Delivers a Powerful Address. uecessful ‘ ote Yesterday was Dockery and Demo- cratic day in Butler. From all over the county loyal Democrats came in to pay their respects to the next gov- ernor and hear his excellent address. A monster parade was near the West school house and marched y He ways been very popular his genial and gentlemanly demeanor | - He will make a guardian the | evunty’s revenue and he will be elect- ed tr jority. has al- because of of honor and integ formed around the square headed by the! band. the procession, appropriate banners and hitting transparencies were much in most excellent of were in Several bands - i surer by an increased ma-} evidence. Governor Dockery review- | once ied the parade. In the the spoke to the assembled on national and {own imitable manner, clear, forceful | and exhaustive. He was | with closest attention and his telling One of the most impor in the gift prosecuting ant of the people is that of attorney. Important because the procection of property afternoon Governor | thousands state issues in his} and even life of the citizen is largely in his keeping. A man for this im- portant office should have a knowl- the law, be industrious in preparing his cases, be absolutely fearless in’the prosecution of crimi- nals and see that the law is upheld and enforced at all times and inevery instance. Such a man is Miles S. Horn, democratic nominee for that otfice. Heis a lawyer of ability, is one of the hardest workers we have at the bar, knows no such thing as fear and will not beswerved from the path of duty. He will make a prose- eutor that honest people can com- listened to blows at republicanism were received | with the heartiest He paid his respects briefly to Flory. and to Dalton who is supporting Flory and Bryan. He paid a Blow-| ing tribute to our talented Congress- man, Hon. DP. A. DeArmond and urged his hearers to support Hon. T. L. Harper for representative. Bates county democracy was in line before, but Governor Dockery has given the campaign much enthusi- enthusiasm. the and republican | iconcerning The hole Truth! | There's nothing so bad fora cough | as coughing. | There's nothing so good for a cough as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. The 25 cent size is just right for an ordinary, everyday cold. The 50 cent size is better for the cough of bronchitis, croup, tip, and hoarseness. The dollar size is the best for chronic coughs, as in consumption, chronic bron- chitis, asthma, etc. ay \ Sweet-Scented Organ. The St. Mis- Its persistent refer- Louis Star honors by governor personal attacks on him. In ence the statement fund, ‘ently appeared in the daily papers, and which has attract- ed considerable attention, the Star to vovernor’ the state school which has says: “But as for Lor Stephens, the time has passed when anybody wants to hear anything from him, of him or about him.” yet the Star makes from ten to fifty attacks upon the governor in every There is nothing the governor says or does, or does not say or do, which pleases the physical, sexual and moral per- vert who does the editorial work for that paper. There has not been an issue. asm and we will roll up the old time majorities for the whole ticket. At night several hundred enthusi- astic democrats chartered a train and went to Rich Hill with the Goy- ernor. They took the Butler Band, and Flambeau club and engaged in the monster parade and celebration at that place. mend and criminals fear. The next office of importance in| und for which the democratic party genial Joe Smith, who was never known to turn his back to a foe or desert a friend in time of need. He can not be influenced by theglamour of power and povert yY never appealed tohim in vain. He was born and raised within sight of thecéurt house and no man can point to one dishon- orable act ever truthfully laid to his door. Faults he may have had, but his errors, if any, were always com- mitted in defense of the weak and Fredendall’s big department store had six and one half pages of adver- tising in the Columbia Herald Sep- tember 28th. Such merchants bring more trade to a town than a dozen who sit around and talk about the bargains * The trouble is, these people usually keep helpless. Joe Smith will make 40} such bargains, while the advertiser ideal sheriff. a terror to evil doers | sells his goods, buys more and sells and popular with law abiding citi-| , ain.—Ex. zens Judge (. F. Boxley, who they've got” to sell. grows | more popular as agecreepson apace. | [LETTER To ws. rrnemaw 0. 93.284] An old time citizen, he has been tried} .“” DEAR Mrs. - | time I have th ht of writing to you to let you know of the great benefit I have received from the use of Lydia E. Pink- | ham’s Vegeta- ble Compeund. Soon after the birth of my first child, I com- re spells with my spine. 1 grew worse and at last PINKHAM—For some Mrs. Johnson Saved from meats : | insanity b and orphan, and his big vote in the| y , Mrs. Pinkham pect of the people. His party has} nominated him for the office which | primary attests his popularity and the confidence the people have in his honesty and capability menced to ha Ev Judge Box- | ¥ mont “The de | troubles, rs treated me for female | but I got no better. One doctor told r 2a I would be insane. | nd to give Lydia i familiar with the duties of the offi will be elected by a “beastly” ma- serve the people faith- as advised t jority, and will fully and wel Pinkham's \ for thenext four Years. | tobert E. Johnson has served the} t etficiently, faithfully and Brid Surveyor, thi peoy as ze Commissioner and } he was renominated and will be elected by an increased majority. Dr. O. F. Renick has been a prac- ticing physician of our « ounty ot find we nt to praise it. who is suffering akness to give it a good GERTRUDE M. Joun- } Texas. | Mrs. Perkins’ Letter. without oppositior | } i j | SON, JONESBORO. many yearsand has been very sue- eessfulin his profession He served Z | - d “I had female trouble of all kinds, | the people ascoroner before and fave had three doctors, but only grew worse. | be gan taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s able Compound and Liver Pills and used the Sanative Wash, and can- not praise your remedies enough.”— Mas. Erriz PERKINS, PEARL, La. { action. He isvery popu- 1 and classes will be a issue of the Star within four years but that it has devoted more space to Governor Stephens than to any other public man in the state or na- tion, and it eontinues to doso. Even now, when the governor has less than three months to serve, and is asking nothing further at the hands of the party, itis as vicious and as spiteful as ever in its attacks. The governor, however, as well as his triends, value the opposition of this extreme republican organ. It shows that the enemy know Gov. Stephens and fear him. The Star can find nothing in the governor's official record to attack, and therefore it does him great honor by confining its opposition to personalities alto- gether. The Star has but onesub- seriber in Jefferson City, and he happens to be a warm friend of the governor. Outside of the city of St. Louis in Missouri it has less than five hundred cash subscribers, and the attacks it makes upon democrats but makes them stronger with their own party frier Thetrouble with the Star is it has not been able to get the governor to notice it or its attacks upon him. It has tried in every pay to induce him to recog- nize the paper, through its editor and its Jefferson City representaves, but in every instance failed. No live man has time to devote to a paper of the character of the Star, which ng. politic financial -at home or abroad.— ty Press has nos or otherw Jefiersor BRYAN’S STYLE OF CAMPAIGNING. Never Too Tired to Talk or Hands With People. Shake He Has Made Speeches and Shook Hands With Since Sept. 24th 26s 30.000 People. YAN SCAMPAIGNING. Beg Sept. 24 Speeches, 285 2 campa covered, 14. oWhs Visited, 280. States Cities a Hands ikings wS ae DAVID B. MORGAN, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, > = a z —-- OF SWANSEA, WALES, And late of Philadelphia permanent home Fayetteville, Arkansas. Fourteen years traveling in America. He RII eee ee success. fully treats all diseases of Horses, Mules and Cattle Ifyou want Fat, Sleek Horses, Fix their teeth When your horses teeth are bad he will turn his head to one side while chewing, will spill food from his mouth and slobber, have swelling or lumps on the jaws or runnit AIL t sores onthe lower d and bis 1 with me a book, an up-to-date treatise on stock and their di is- jaw. jaw comes from bad teeth. 1 success- fully operate on old 8 ions, Ridglings and Colts. I also have ee eee mer eases, which every farmer should have. Kemember, allexamina- tions free at my office. Will leave BUTLER, MO., on morning of OCT. 23 Office at GEO. i. SMITH’S LIVERY BARN. PRLS AFAR R RRS morgege to eecure ihe MELE OF 8 verge promMistory bote therein fully described ang recorded in the recurder’e office Of Bus county, Mirsouri in chattel mortgage recont book / 55. at page conveying (he tullowing described personal property, to-wit: The ireme two-story fax mili buildise » | fect by 6> feet With ali machinery apg Sb Ces thereiD Contained OF Used aNd Opernied therein, also che 6ehoree power bolier, ene borse poWer engine, ibree brakes,’ oss” picker aBd one press with Lecestmy end shelling used and operated In connection. therewith be treme two-story mull ae elevator building 2u ieet by 45 feet withall | Machivery tools and eppliances therein com. a ; B80 Oh COrD siecle, One Corn grinder | With belting, sbatting, bLOXes and pulieye used In connection therewith; also one No, § inge:snu Douglas Mig. Co, of St. various crops on it, but they have This sor- jinvariably been washed away. the From a qutarter of an | year he planted island in ghum cane acre he has made 120 gallons of mo- the of lasses, and at this rate land will net nim $168. acre —_——<—$—$— Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Nora L. Brand and husband R. F Brand, by their <4 of trust dated Sept. Sth, Louis, Mab aed wecmetiod Gita nesunter's ofmne with? | Mo, saw wath 11¢ carnage, besa bigcks aud in aud for Bates county, Missouri, in book No. ; UeUBs applia.ces apa vurtenances belong. 157, page 266 conveyed 10 the undersigned trus- | ug thereto, said butiuing machia- tee the following described real ¢ lying | ery, Meterials and sppian Love described j and being situate in the county Bates and | ore situated aud located Upun ground jessed from M. nm. & 4. Kat.way Company and de Tibet 68 fuiloWe: Bexiuniog at @ polat feet northerly trom norh eud of depot im town Of meuckVille, Bute uty, MO., ead & Jeet ensterly et Tight sugien Irom center es ce | &, thenec Durtherly parsliel wah wack | » thence easrerly whet state of Missouri, to-wit: | The west half of the soutiicast « tion sixteen (16) township forty ¢ thirty-three (33) except c rner for school he nine (7%) acres more or less, wh Was made in trust to secure th uarter of sec- (41) of range n the south- ning seve two certain notes f seribed in said deed pee eOutherly 146 feet, Lhence werk tly efantt has been 1 to point of begining of said notes and the OW, Whereas, bue intereat« n seid pote aad and unpaid. he request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to the con tions of said deed of trust, I ‘will seli the above described premises at vendue, to the highest bidder for ca: east front door of the court house in th y Butler, county of Kates ami state of Missouri, on tot the principal of & pest Gue and reme oo ubpes alter having made dem snd therefor Now thereiote, 1, ©. ©. Mudd, sheriff ef Bates county Mineourt, at the request Of the egal OWber aud bolder of seid bose abd ema les MUTI gBge GHG In BcCOTdALCcE Wid he poe VisivD8, POWeT abd BULHOTILY m me Vested d Will proceed Lo well the alove dercelbed Prop | ert) at public Vendgue to the bigbest ana bet vioder tor b seid ot tne court Bele vor in the city of Butier, bates county, Mar sour, ou proceed to public Thursday, November 8 between the hours ef 9 o’clock in the ferenoon and So’clock in the afternoon of that day, for the parposcs of satisfying said debt, interest and cost. Cc. A. ALLEN, 4 Trustee. 1900, Monday, October 29, 1900, between the bours o1 10 o’ciock » m,and$ v’clock p. ms. of that uy, lor she puspuse of PAtibly 1K BHI UebE, Iu LereDt Bud CURte Eu mUDD, Sheriff of Bu.es County, Mo, SETTLEMENT DOCKET 49-4 Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of s special execution Average number of wordsin speech 500. Total words, 907.000. Of the Probate Court.--No- vember Term, 1900. for delinquent taxes issued trom the office of the clerk of the circuit court of ates a Mo., returnable at ihe November term, vf suid court, to me directed im favor of Ab. Uwen, ex-ofhici ollector of the revenue of Bates county and against James C. kompesad the unknown heirs of Kichasa Kobe risen, 1 have levied amd seized upon ali the right, ttle, inter est and claim of said defendants, James U. Ko mine aud the unknown heirs of Kichard Kober son, in and io the following described real — situated in Bates county, Missouri, wit: Abirty-six (36) acres off the west side of the Weet half of jot five (5) of tue northeast Of section #1x #), township thirty-nine (Sy range thirty-one (51), 1 will on Thursday, November 15, 1900, between the hours of nine e’clock in the fore noon and tive o’ciock in the afternoon of tat Gay, at the east front door of the court housem the city of butier, Bates county, Missouri, tue salut or so much thereot as may be req! at public Vendue to the higuest Widder tor cea, to satisly said execution and costs. bk. c. MUDD, Sheriff of bates County, Me, FIRST DAY, MONDAY, Noy. 12, 1900. Martin Kern, Mathias Kern admr. Bertha Cathrien et ai, F M McNeil, curator. Elijan Riley, Nathan Groves, et al, executor, Edith Morrison, W. F. Stuhr, guerdian. Abram Whitehead, D V Brown, admr. John s. Walker, D..K Walker, curator. Jobn Archer, D. V. Brown, aamr. Clarence L. Reese, et al, M. ry) Reese, G &C. Willis Hull, Susan Hull Walter Stall, John Yoss, Minnie Baile Jotham Seu: curator. Wright Bailey. G &C er, W and AJ Leutz, exrs. JP Walton, DV Brown, adimr. Reuben C; Nancy N man, Nancy Carman, admx. +h, H. la. Miller, admr T Obier, et al, J J Ohier, curator. Voodtin, Prudenee EK Woodfin ex. Francis A schuoebilin, Thomas 1 Harper, admr. Amanda Hamilton, “illard Lindsey, Charlies F. Bartz, 49-40 Marie L Lindsey, admx. . Henrietta ‘Bartz et al, exrs. ee | By virtue and authority of « special execa- 1900. | Hop for delinguent taxes, issucu irom she ol i te tn ireuit ovmrt | ice 0 e cl | | Dora B Young, admx | SECOND DAY, TUESDAY, Noy. 1 Grace Brannoc Alice Short, et , J. R. Brannock, G & C. 1, & W saybert, curator. » Wm Kash, G & C. rt E Owens, +? al rerey L Moore, er o1 bates at the term, court, to me direcsed in oe wenn Gac. ¢\-efficio collector of th nE , curator. a 4 Prudence Cooper, harles HUooper, Ur. pos eg age md ar A. Beunest I pave Mary surch, o # Burch. adme. seized Gpon all the rigot, sitie, ie- Henry Couchmaa, H L Couchsman, admr. d clei vi ssid deiendente, Coane Bea Sam’l W Valentise, J C Clark, curator. Ror 1 Harvey Steeie’ JC Clark, curator “irene woe Pept Some tite McDaniel et al, Kex E Gilbreath, G &C. Claude W keeder, James M Blevens, Henry Bearce, G&C Adams et at, Martha Adams, G & C. x epee D VY brown, adm | a izeet al, Wm E Walton, curator. Eva 4 Coffelt, Leanzh Coftelt, Gd'n oe Israel Nestlerode, Kmanuel Nestlerade. ex Allen C Thomas, Geo \ Reqaa, admr. blijab Gatridg: H. Dic on, Gd'n. MH frowbrigge, M © Trowvridge, admr THIRD DAY, WEDNESDAY. Nov. 14,1900 Brown V Koegeret a Tessie Lee Cox Newton Wrig Simeon Gilbri jary Burke » i J im and to the following described seat esituaied in Bates County, Missoutt, it ; The northwest quarter of se lerty two « va | White, curator. | quarter of the in tow.emp (29) Lwttty Of range twenty-nii Thureday, November 15, 1900, bet ween the ho noon end five OBy, Bt the east sromt door of the court Of putier, Bates county, Mi cell the seme. ur so much theres! Ss | required st pubiie venaue, to the snepees ae Hl W Gilbreath, exr n. MJ Curry, admr _ 1 > Hodges, admr. Trustee's Sale. Whereas,Charies 8. Concklin and wife | Coocklin vy their deed of a February iv. 1-4, aad recor recordcr’s office o: Bates county, issoutl, © book 165 at page 1 veyed ‘to the amie signed trustee, the folluwiag deecribed tne | Bates, state of missouri, .o-wit The'east half of the wor'bweet quarter of eam tien thirty-three (8), \ownelip toriy-@ee BEE Wuirty-one (51), ng eighty | acres more ur sess, wile in truss ty pal Bove Elizabeth W ail HKuseell W Kenn Ge Marinds P Hannah er Olive Jones, H P Jone mes H McElroy, J Norton E Sizgins, ‘\m A JD Wright, LM Wright, ne Gutriage, D VY Brown, aimr. ius Cannon. > V Hrown, admr. Brown, H P Nickell, aimr . lis, ex rown, curator. r,G & ry, G aC A Emerson, curator. sbit, admx 4, curator. McElroy, G &C. gins, G & ( eetate lying and being situate in f D 1h Delia Kisner, C K 1 ‘ er, et al, ¢ James A Nesbit, FloriliaZ I ) sandersen, Sarah A sanderson, ac¢mx. Mary A Boxiey, CF Boxiey et al, aime. onpaid. | the request of the | and pursdant w the « trust, I will proceed toseli the shoved remises at pubsic yendur to the hig! | for cash at the | the city of Butler, | Missouri, on Tuesday L 1 Shook, DV Brown, adr ni Shafer, D V Brown, aimr | STATE OF MISSOURI, + | County of bates, Byes | Thereby certity rhe a be a true and correct Docket for the Nover Court, commencing on gph ae forezeing to PY ef the settlement ber Term of the Prevate | the 12th day of Novem- | ber, 100. 2 | between the hours of Witness r;-4 ban beg ~~ — the Probate | noon and five o’cio-k 4 - y Cort this lzth day of October, ig. } day for the purposes of satisfying smi a Bas = } J. F. SMITH, Secon aon Bg. G. HAMTW. Judge of Probate, 49-45 | R. E. Freeman, who owns an| Chattel Mortgage Sale, tisland in the Osage river near War- —— ogre ee q |saw has been experimenting with M. Burns, bis certai : { { { { { { ( 4 (