The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 6, 1903, Page 7

IT RUINS THE HEALTH Works Harm to Womanhood. Dr. Fen B. Turck Declares Reason Women Break Down So Early in Life le Due to Corset and 1 client Exercise. Corsets and the forcing of girls into social life at too early an age result in the early collapse of women and the many cases of nervous pros- | tration which wreck women's lives, according to Dr. Fenton B. Turck, of Chicago. The artificial system of education which surrounds a girl from the time she can walk is mainly Tesponsible for the utter breakdown of the system before a woman feaches the age of 35, says Dr. Turck, and the many stomach and intestina! troubles with which women are af- eted are the result of tight lacing ind the desire of mothers to dress their daughters for society and to show them in their prettiest before “the world. “The little girl starts with her dolls, which keep her in the house. The boy. gets a wagon and goes into the open air and wheels dirt. The little girl is made a show of all the time because the mother takes a par- donable pride in her appearance. The boy can have a dirty face, and the mother will say: ‘Oh, he is a boy. The girl is tied to looking pretty, and she must not soil her frocks. The boy gains in strength and the girl loses in proper development. “When the girl goes to school her mother fondly wishes her to excel in her studies, The boy is allowed to play as much as he likes, The moth- er takes more interest in helping her girls in their studies than she does her boys, because the latter have been allowed natural liberties and rebel against schoolbooks, “Then comes the age of the corset, which is placed on a young girl dur- ing the most important period ef physical development. The slightest pressure on the thorax at this time will contract it and bring in its train a series of ills which cause the break- down of women in country towns as well as in big cities. “Mothers cling to the false educa- tion of girls because it seems to be in the fashion. If the parents of a girl are poor the girl is sent into a fac- ry or a dry goods store, where she loses much of her nervous strength. If the parents are well-to-do the gir! is forced into society, but does net succumb as early as the poor girl be cause she has better food and breathes better air when away from society functions, “Then the girl marries, bears chil- dren and has the care of a household. The nerves cannot stand the strain. The stomach has been abused and forced out of its natural place by the use of the corset. When a woman collapses it is called nervous prostra- tion, but most of the trouble comes from the artificial atmosphere in which a girl lives from her earty years. “Physicians earn most of their fee: because mothers will not give their daughters an equal chance with their boys to get strong. Lately, however, there is an inclination to make it un- fashionable for women to be weak. As soon as this idea becomes popular there will be less need for doctors, and there will be fewer cases of nerv- us prostration amonk women. T do ot believe in surgical operations here the stomach has refused te perform its functions, The corset should be abandoned and the muscles if the walls of the stomach shonld be exercised in order to bring them back to the ordinary performance of heir functions. But the aid of physi- jans would be unnecessary if moth- rs began the training of their girls "as early as possible.” New York Inventor Says the Machine Will Be Propelled by Ker- oxene Motor, Announcement was made the other day by Carl Myers, of Frankfort, N. Y., the noted aeronaut, that within a few months he will introduce an airship designed to carry a man. Until now the inventor has imparted to no one the secret that he has conceived a new style of airship, although he has been working on the machine for many months. “My new vessel,” said Mr. Myers, “will be operated by a kerosene ex- plosion motor. It may seem queer, but kerosene is the most serviceable motive power in existence. I spent last summer going over explosives, I experimented with smokeless powders and came backtokerosene. One pound of kerosene has more motor force than four pounds of dynamite. ’ “The new machine, which I have not yet named, is a combination of my aerial electric torpedo and the sky- eycle. It differs from the torpedo in having aeroplanes, which act as rud- ders also. This combination will be _ & pew departure. The new vessel will ) be steered and guided by two blades.” - + Blarney Increased His Fare. _ A certain English actor with some slight claim to fame had engaged the | services of an Irish carman and, having | completed his journey, he asked what Was the fare. “Well,” said the man, Henry Irving always gives me balf a crown and Mr. Wyndham gives ignifi- pause he added: “And youarea ter actor than aither of thim!” to add he got the amount he Early Entry Into Social Life ; Interesting Facts Regarding Place at | st. Pet rg Which Is to Become Ambassador McCormick's Home. | | The house that Ambassador Mc- Cormick has leased at St. Petersburg is offered for sale at one-fifth the cost price of the building, without | reckoning the site, which extends | from the English quay, with a front- ‘age of nearly 100 feet, to the Galer- naya, the depth being fully 200 feet. The house is virtually new, having been built less than a dozen years ago, and has scarcely been occupied at all. The owner, Von Bervie, en- countered, first domestic and then financial misfortunes. His 40,000,- 000-rouble estate became entangled in miscalculated speculations and | the administrators are now trying to | save a tithe of it, Owing to the bad state of affairs there no offers for the j house have been received and the ad- ministrators have finally agreed to lease it to Mr. McCormick. They had refused Ambassador Tower's offer. which was about the same as Mr. Me- Cormick’s, on the ground that, in- tending to sell, they could not bind themselves with a lease, The house is admirably adapted to the require- ments of the United States embassy. There are, on the Galernaya front, three apartments, which are now separately let. In one of them the embassy offices would be suitably ac- commodated, while the others would be available as lodgings for the secre- taries, It is understood the proper- ty can be had for $300,000, DON’T DEPEND UPON LEMONS. New York Heakh Department Expert Points Out Danger in the Pres- ent Claims for Acid Juice, Dr, W. H. Park, of New York, bac- teriologist of the department of health of New York city, made some experi- ment the other day in order to deter- mine the value of lemon juice as a dis- infectant im the prophylactic treat- ment of typhoid fever. A microscop- ical examination of the cultures of typhoid bacilli which had been sub- jected to the action of the acid showed that although the agent killed the microorganisms, too much of it was required and too much time was taken in the consummation of the chemical action to render it of any real prac- tical value. After the bacilli had been acted upon by a one per cent. solution of the lemon juice for half an hour not all of them were destroyed. The culture to which the one per cent, solution had’ been added showed in 30 minutes a fifth as many colonies as the untreated cul- ture, “These tests simply confirm my sus picions,” said Dr, Park, “Itisfar safer and easier to boil the water or filter it properly than to trust to lemon juice as a destroying agent. Of course, it is simply ridiculous to say that the acid would destroy any typhoid germs that might be contained in oysters by sprinkling it on the outside.” THE LOUBET PRIZES. Through Generosity of Duc de Loubet Columbia University In Able to Encourage American Students, Through the generosity of Due de Loubet, whose ‘interest in Amert- can studies is well known, two prizes, to be called the Loubet prizes, have been established at Columbia —uni- versity, to be awarded every — five for the best original works ing with North America at any period preceding the Declaration of Independence. ‘The value of the first prize is not less than $1,000, and that of the second prize is not less than $400 and the competition is open to all persons whether citizens of the United States or of any other coun- try. These prizes are offered in the year 1903. Original manuscripts, books and pamphlets offered in com- petition may be sent to any member of the committee up to June, 1903. Phe committee on award has been named as follows: Prof. Will Sloane, Columbia; Mr. Ale iraham Bell, and Dr. George N. sott. AIRSHIPS TO CROSS SAHARA. Frenchmen Pian to Send Up Big Bal- loons to Tewt the Desert Air Curreats, MM. de Buraux and Castilleon de Saint-Victor have gone to Tunis, where they propose to send up two small bal- loons for the purpose of ascertaining whether the winds which . prevail in winter will curry air ships across the Sahara desert. If this experiment is successful the two explorers propose to try to cross the unexplored portion of the desert ina balloon. This plan receives the support of the French government, which supplies the bal- toons. The airships to be used first are furnished with automatic registering instruments and carry requests writ- ten in several languages asking the finders to return them to the authori- ties at Tunis. Maj. Marchand pf Fa- shoda fame is to meet the explorers at Gabes, at which point the two bal- | loons will be sent off. H Warning tor Young People. Wiesbaden intends to warn young persons from plays that are not suited to them. The theater management has decided to advertise plays that , they may see with white posters, while | those they should keep away from are - printed on red paper. H Haste of the Present Age. What is wanted, says the Chicago Tribune, is some quicker and more available method of storing up the sun’s heat for use in winter than put- ting it away in coal formations. ot ee a eg Co ae LEASES ELEGANT MANSION. WAS HAPPY REUNION.) | Chicago Man Finds His Daughter| After 17 Years’ Search. Loses the Little Girl When She Is But | Five Years Old and Now She Has Grewn to Womanhood and ls Married. A search covering a period of 17 years has just ended in New York by Francis Rosborg, of Chicago, finding the daughter who was taken from him im 1585, when she was five years old. The daughter is Mrs. Alfred Boyles, of 749 Halsey street, Brooklyn. She is a bride of four months, having been married early last September to Mr Boyles, who is connected with the Equitable Life Insurance company. Mr. Rosborg isa resident of Pullman IL, having for a number of years been a foreman in one of the departments of the Pullman Car company. The story of the long separation and final reunion involves an accusation of treachery against the mother of the young woman, who is said to have fled with ber child while the husband, Mr. Rosborg, was on a visit to their old home in Austria. The child was placed in a Boston convent, it develops, but it is not known what became of the mother, It was as Ethel Hardy, an orphan, that the present Mrs, Boyles was wooed and wedded, While in the Bos- ton convent she was told that Hardy probably was not her real name, but no one could enlighten her further, The records of the convent were de- stroyed in some manner and she could not learn the name of the woman who had her placed therein under the name of Marie Josephine Hardy, which the latter adapted to suit herself by calling herself Ethel Hardy, A year ago last September, while liv- ing in New York, Miss Hardy met Mr. Boyles, and after a year’s courtship they were married. Three months later there appeared in one of the newspapers a story about a Chicago man who had been seeking his lost daughter for 17 years, the man being Francis Rosborg, a former resident of lower Fulton street, Brooklyn, When his little girl, Marie Josephine, was about five years old he had occasion to return to Austria, and it was then that his wife disappeared with the daugh- ter, In later years, the story ran, Mr. Rosborg drifted to Chicago, and by his connection with the Pullman com- pany became financially able to em- ploy detectives to hunt for his daugh- ter. “Marie Josephine?” asked = Mrs, Boyles of herself. “That was the name they gave me in the convent. Can it be possible that Lam the missing girl? Mrs. Boyles told her husband of the matter, and they wrote to Rosborg. Photographs were sent to Chicago, and Mr. Rosborg went on to New York, reaching there Sunday night and meeting Mr. and Mrs, Boyles at the Grand Central depot. Both father and danghter were al- most overcome by the sight of each other, “IT would know you among a thou- sand,” Mr. Kosborgceclared. “You are the image of your mother; there can be no mistake.” The daughter, too, said she could remember that some time in the past she was aseociated with a man who resembled Mr. Rosborg. She, too, was satistied there was no mistake. KIPLING BARRED BY GERMANY Replies to the Rowers” and Englishman's Name Shall Never Be Spoken in Land Again, Poet Says The newspapers of Berlin of all shades of political opinion print con- spicuously a ‘mo by Ernest von Wildenbruck replying to Kipling’s re- cent poem, “The in which the Germans were characterized as “the Goth and sha ss Hun,” and the British were reminded of the anglophobia of Germany in the Boer war. The papers express astonish- ment that the English can call a man a poet who writes coarsely and bru- tally, and say that the Germans must henceforth separate Kipling from all notions of 8 speare’s land. Herr von Wildenbruck concludes his verses by declaring that everything Kipling had written previously is wiped out for the Germans by his last poem and that his name shall never again be heard in Germany. pases Aan Twenty-Two Centuries Old. Most boys and some girls have played in their time the game of dibs, or knucklebones, but few of them know that the game has existed since the third century B.C., and is probably still older. How it was played in the ancient. days no one can tell, but the ankle-joint bones of the sheep, ox, deer and pig were used, and the game was called “astragal,” from the Latin word tor the ankle-joint. In Scotland peb- bles are often employed, whence the name, “chuckies.” Even precious stones and gold and bronze “stones” save been used, and in some countries the bones were marked with numbevs and colored to represent kings, queens, knaves and pawns. Rower Made Prelates by Gregory XVI. Two prelates alone are living who were made bishops by Pope Gregory XVI. One is Pope Leo XIII, the other is Archbishop Daniel Murphy, of Ho- bart, Tasmania, now 88 years of age. He was appointed bishop of Philadel- phia in partibus infidelium in 1845, ‘The Surest Way, Too. It is forbidden to look a gift horse m the mouth, says the Chicago Trib- ane, but you may look him up in his pedigree. in ear Judge Not. | Wecannot afford to judge others harshly; perhaps they are much bet- ter in some ways than we are, espe- |eially if we have never been tempted. Shall those Who have not known temptation Wear the crown Denied to those Who battled even if ther fell, Who knew And chose The good and strove To conquer for its sake? When they are vanquished Shall we heap Reproaches on them— Shall we say, “See, they are sinful, Let them die— Bind not their wounds, They have offended God?” O, Pharisee! It would seem that our friends need from us nothing so much s good cheer and encouragement. Life is hard for most and needs inspira- tion. The best friendship is that which inspires us to de better; to Co our best, in fact. It is worth while to do even the smallest kindness as we go along the day. Nothing is lost. The dewdrop sinks into the flower and makes ite perfume all the sweeter.—New York Sun. Hangs Himself In Jail, Carthage, Mo., July 30.—While in- carcerated in the city jail at Webb City for distubing the peace, Cal Freeman, a miner, committed sui cide by hanging himself with a chain. A Womun’s Complexion, Itis rank foolishness to attempt to remove sallowness or greasinesr of the skin by the use of cosmetics, o1 “local treatment, as advocated by the ‘beauty doctors.” The only sate and sure way that a woman can im- prove her complexion is by puritying and enriching the blood, which can only be accomplished by keeping th: liver healthy and active. ‘lhe liver is the seat of disease and blood pol lution, Green’s August dower act+ directly on the liver, cleanses and en- riches the blood, purifies the com lexion., I¢ also cures constipation iliousness, nervousness, and Inducer refreshing sleep. A single bottle of August Flower has been known ti eure the most pronouncing and dis tressing cases of Gyspepsia and in- digestion. New trial size bottle, 25 vents; regular size, 75 cents. At al druggists. G, G. Green, Woodbury The Best is the Cheapest. Not how cheap but how good i the question. The Twice-a Week Republic 1s no as cheap as some so-called newspa pers, but it is ascheup as it is possibh to sell a first-class newspaper. I prints all the news that is wort) printing. If you read it all the year round you are posted on all the im portant and interesting affairs of th world, It is the best and most rel! able newspaper that money an brainscan produce—and thoseshouk be the distinguishing traits ofanews paper that is designed to be read by all members of the family. Subscription price, $layear. Any uewsdeuler newspaper or postmaster will receive your subscription or you may mail it direct to Tue Repvs.ie, St. Lonis, Mo Notice of Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others Interested in the estate of J, R. Nafus, Deceased, that I, Minaie binistratrix of eaid settioment thereof, at nex: term of th “ounty Pro- bate Court, n Bates county f Missouri, to be held at Butler, Missouri, on .he l0th day of August, 103, MINNIE NA¥US, 86-40 Administratrix, Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, i, > 8s County of Bates, In the Circuit Court of Bates County, Missou- ri, June Term, 1903, the State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of W. £. Johneon, Ex- officio Collector of the Revenue of Bates Coun- ty, in she State of Missouri, plaintiff, vs: George R Page and Jack Repartoe, defen. danis, Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comee the plaintiff by her at- torney before the Lircuit Court of Bates Coun- ey, im the State of Missouri, and st appearing to the Coart that the defendant George R Page ie nota resident of the State of Missouri and that proceés cannot be served on said defendant itis therefore ordered by the Court that the notl by pub- yy depen bed tracts of land Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: sien block one (Ges, H. Paxe's edition to the city of - ani Ss ler, Bates Coun! day in Uctober, $e} [Past then betore the paced te said petition accord vo la ees | a dat same. ordered by the court afore- fe ib copy bereot ‘be pu ed in the But- ler Weekly Timzs a weekly newspaper printed Stieast thirty daye before the fret day of the next term of said court. A true copy of 4 i B £ ¢ El A mye L would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused b condition of the blood. Pheumatism The liniment bottle and flannel strip are familiar objects in nearly every household. They are the weapons that have been used for | generations to fight old Rheumatism, and are about as effective in the battle with this giant disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers an acid, sour It is filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils nor nothing else applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles. They were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood. Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and pains, but these are only symptoms which are liable to return with every change of the weather; e real disease lies deeper, the blood and system are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. SS is a perfect exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without chi write about their case, and we wil send free our spec’ It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains, S. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but etable blood purifier and most , all who ial book on Rheumatism and its treatment. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga ee Peeves H es. Order of Publication. In the Cirealt Court of Bates Co: STATE OF yoo aaa os. art, June term, 1908, County of Bates, ad 00 * of Missourt at the relation and use of W. T. Joneson, ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates county, in the Stat: of Missourl. piaioud, ve. Issac stetier, E. K. Mickelberry trustee tor Viola Simmons, de- fendants Civil action for delinquent taxes. Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her — betore the Cirealt » end that Bates county, \issouri, to whom mone was directed, bas made retu: twat the ietendant, Isaac stetler, cannos be | found, and the court being further satieiiid that process cannot be served on said defend- ant», leaae Stetler, E. KR Mickolberry, Viola Simmons, it is therefore ordered by the court that the sald defend- ante be notified publication that plointif® has com) S salt against them ton this §=court by fae. the ob- jeot and general nature of which is to evforce the lien of the state of Missoor: for the delin- quent taxes of the years 140 and 901, amount- i in the to the sum of fs interest, costs, mmission and fees, upon the following described tracts of lard situated in Bates county Missouri, to-wit: Lot five (5) in the northwest quarter of sec- ton thirty-four (34), township thirty: nine (39) Tange thirty-one (51). same being all of the northwest quarter of the northwest qaarter of section thiriy-tour (54) im township thirty- nine (39) range thirty-one (31), south of the Maries des( ygne river, that oniess the said defen ts be sod appear at the next t+rm of this art, to begun and holdeo in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missourt on the first Mouday in Uc- * ber, 1905, and om or before the third day therecf, if thet-rm shall so long continue, and if not tnen before the endof said term: and plead to satd petition according to law, sne same will b+ tesen as conte and judgment rendere: according to the prayer of oniu petiti m, and the aoeve descri real estate solu to satisfy the same And it ther ord-reu vy the o urt afore- sald that cou. bereof be published in the BoTLen Waax.y Tine-,a weekly newspaper printed and pablished bates county, Mis- sourl, for four weeks successively, the last Insertion to be at least thirty days before the thet day of the next term of said court A true hoe 9 of the record Wit- (seat) ness my hand as clerk aforesaid with the seal of said court hereunto aftix- ed. Done at office in Butleron this the 2st day of July, 1s J.A PATTERSON, Boat Cireult Clerk. ——— UO ___ Order of Publication. ‘TATE OF MISSUURI, County oF Bates. nthe Circuit Court, of Bates county, Mie- sourl, June term, 13. The ' State of Missouri atthe relation and to the use of W. T. Jchuson, ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates county, in the State of Mis- sourl, plaintif’. vs Leonard Fry and John Showers defendants. Civil action for delinquent taxes, Now at this day comes the Plaintif b: ner atturney before the clerk of che circuit court of Bates county. in the state of Mis- sourt, In Vacation, stating among other things that defendants, Leonard Fry and John Show- Ts are vot residents of the tate of Missouri. Sid that process cannot be served on said vefenasnts, Leonard Fry and John Showers tie therefore ordered by the clerk in vacation hat the defendants be notified by publica- jon that piaintif has commenced aault against shemin this court oy petition the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the state of Miseouri for the delinquent taxesor the years Is and Isv9 amounting 11 the aggregate to the sum of $1.4, together with interest, coste,commissions and fees upon the foliowing described tracts of land situated in Batescounty, Missouri to-wit: East middle part of Lot seven (7) of the north quarter of section one (i), township thir- ty-nine, range thirty-turee and that unless the sad defecaante be &ppear at the next term ofthis cyurt to be begun and holden at the court house; inthe city of But- jer, in eatd county, on the first Monday in Uc tober, 0G, and om or before the third day thereof, if theterm shall so long continue, aud it not then betore the end of seid term, and plead to said petition according to law the game Will be taken as confessed and juagment readered accuruing to the prayer of said petl- t ou and the above described real estate soid to sasisfy the same And it is further ordered by the clerk afore- said that copy hereof be published in the BUTLA& WEEKLY Timks, @ weekly newspaper printed 6nd published in Bates coanty, Mis- sour, for four weeks successively, the laet wsertion to beat least thirty days before the ret day of the next term of the circuit court. A true copy of the record. Wit- ness my hand and the seal of the circuit court of Bates county, this J. A. PATTERSON, Circuit Clerk. (emaL) wth day of Jury, set B48 Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interes.ed im the estate of David T. Short, |, that I, J. B. Durand, executor of said estate, intend to mate final settlement thereof. at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates Cay f State of Mis- souri, to be held at Butler, Miesouri, on the vot day of August, 143. J.B. DURAND, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all credi allothers interested im the enatect john | that plaintif® has commenced a suit In the clreult coart of Bates county, Missouri, June term 1k, the state of Missouri at the relation and to the use of W. T. Joh officio collector (f the revenue of Bates oo PA in the state of Missouri, plaintiff, va, win C Webster and,George G Green, de- fendante, Civil Action for Delinquent Taxes, Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her at- torney before the circuit court of Bates county, in the state of Missouri, and it appearing to the court thatthe defendants adwin (, Webster and Gooage G, Green are not residents of the state of Missouri, and the court being further satistied that process cannot be served on said defendants Kuwin © Webster and George G, Green is therefore ordered by the court that the saiddefendants ve notided by publication against them in this court by yeiten, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the state of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the year 1901, amounting in the aggregate to the sum of $115.44 together with interest, costa, commissions and fers, upon the following de- scribed tracts of land situated in Bates county, Missouri, it ‘The southeast quarter of the southwest qui ter of section five, township thirty-nine, thirty one; the northeast quarter of section Seven, township thirty-nine of range thirty-one the southeast quarter of section seven, town- a) thirty-nine, range thirty-one; the east half of the southwest quarter of section seven, township thirty-nine, range thirty-one; south- east quarter ol the northwest quarter of section seven, townsoip thirty pine, range thirty-one; the west halt of the northeast quarter of section eight, township thirty-nine, range thirty-one; the southwest quarter of section ‘eight, town- ship thirty nine, range thirty-one; the north- West quarter of soction eight, township thirty- nine, range thirty-one; the west half of southeast quarter section eighs, township thirty nine, range thirty-one one hundred and twen- ty acres the northwest quarter of the north: ast quarter and the porth nalf of the northwest quarver all in section seventeen, township \hirty-nine, range thirty-one,the north half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section seventeen, township thirty-nine of range thirty-one and that uniess the said de- fendants be and appear at the next term of thie court to be begun and holden in the elty of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, on the first Monday in October, !W3, and on or before tue third vay thereof (if the term shall so lung con- tinue, and if not then before the end of said term,) and plead to said petition according to law, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered aceoruing to the prayer of said petition and the above described real estate sold to satisfy the same And itis further ordered by the court afore- said that a copy hereof be published in the BUTLER WEEKLY TIMKs, & Weekly newspaper priuted and published in Bates county, Miss- sou i, for tour weeks suce: ssively, the last in- sertion to be at least thirty days before the first day of the nextterm of said court, A true copy of Lhe record. Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid With the seal of said court hereunto affixes, Done at omice in Butler, on this the 17th day of July, 1s J, A, PATTERSON, Cirewit Clerk, [sag] ST-4t CHAS, M. BARKLEY, D, C, Trustee's Sale. Whereas, D N Carnes and Florence roves hie wife, by their dee of trust dated Jun » 1), and recorded in the kecurder’s oilice within and for sates County, Missouri, in book No, 107 page 504 conveyed to the undersigned trus- tee the following described real estate lyin, and being situate in the County of Bates aw State of Missourt, to-wit: Fifteen acres, the Kast part of the north east quarter of northwest quarter north of river, and also ten acres south haifof the west half of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, all in section twenty (20) in township tuirty eight (Js) of range twenty-nine (29) whieh conveyauce Was Made in trust tosecure the pay= ment of one ain hote fully described in said. deed of trust; and Whereas, default bas been made in the paymentol saia note and unpaid, and whereas the provides that in the case of the ur relusal to act of the (rustee, ng sher= id of bates county may proceed to execute this trust and whereas the trustee ED Kipp ree fuses to act. Now therefore, atthe request of the legal holder of said note and pursuant to y past due the conditions of said deed of trust, 1, Joe T mith, sheruf of bi d to sell the above deserib "Ss at public vendue, to the highest bidder tur cash ot the west front door of the court house iu the city of Butler, county of bates and state of Missouri on Saturday, August 22, 1:03, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon ana 5 o’civck in the afternoon of that day, for the purposes of satistying said debt, interest and cost JOE T. SMITH, sheriff of Bates Co, and Acting ‘rustee, Administrator’s Notice, Notice is hereby given that letters of adminie- tration upon the estate of Jane N. Melton, deceased, have been granted to the undersign- ed, by the Bates county probate court, in Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the 2znd day of May, A. D. 1903. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be Sipe from any benefit of euch estate, and if said claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publics- tion of this notice, they will be forever ha IRA M. BROWN, 80 At Administrator. Administrator’s Notice, Notice is hereb ven that let. tere of edministration 5 i A of Aministrator’s Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin. uation ‘with (oe ‘Will enacted’ ce ‘the estate of eal + Bacey,