The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, December 3, 1903, Page 7

He Found a Cure. R. H. Foster, 318 S. 2d Street, Salt Ig Making Sixth Attempt. Topeka, Kan , Nov. 27.—B. F. As- Lake City, “Whe bell o} Labett-««.unty is bere to ask nthered witht dyes ft Ss Ban or Bail: to pardon bis son, | tion for 21 Xin tried many Asbell, who is serving a lile Sentence for killing his wife. The Pardon bre been denied five times by Coughi... Spell Uaused Death. “Harry Duckwell,-aged 25 years, choked % death early yesterday Morning at his home, in the ;.resence of his wile <a ears He epee Aslight cold a few days ago ai but attentivn to it. Yesterday morn- ing he was s-ized with a tit of cough- which continued for some time. wife seut for a ptuysician but be- fore he could arrive, another cough- ing spell came on and Duckwell died from suffocation. —St. Louis Globe- Democrat, Dec 1,1901.” Ballard’s nd Syrup would have saved 25c, 50 and $100 at H. L. ter’s Drug Store. doctors t reief, but I have found a curs in Herbine. I recon- mend {t to all my friends, who are afflicted that way, and it is curing them, too. 50c at H. L. Tucker's Drug Store. Ziegler Case December 7. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Governor Odell at the request of the attorneys in the case to-day postponed until Monday, December 7, the hearing up- on the application for extradition of William Ziegler, of New York, indict- ed in Cole county, Missouri, upon a charge of bribery in connection with baking powder legislation in Mis- souri. The hearing was to have | been held Monday. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and wie bas con in use for over 30 years, has borne the signetire of and has becr made under pers sonal supervision sine its intiorey. G * Allowny one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Initations and “ Just-as-gooi” are but Experiments that trifle with and ondanger tho health of ~-Enfants and Children—Experience against Experiment. is CASTORI What is CASTORI/ Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- geric, Drops and Svvthing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It eontains neither Opin, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its wuarautee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishucss. 16 cores Diarrhoon and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubies, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. qj re >, R é., he ren’ u L con g CASTORIA Aways SCENUINE _ Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORE CITY. Diarrhoea, Dysentery, and the Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Ai Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Stren the Child and Makes i TEETHING EASY, MD. St. Louis, Mo, Collo, Hives and Thrush. Removes and Prevents COUNTERACTS AND OVERCOMES A. OF THE SUMMER'S HEAT UPON TEETHING CHILDREN, | , HE first issue of the ST. LOUIS POST-DIS- PATCH—25 years ago, Dec. 13, 1878, was four pages, 32 columns. It contained no illustrations and sold for 5 CENTS. AES N SUNDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1903, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch will celebrate its twenty-fifth birthday by the issue of a paper exceeding 124 pages and nearly 1000 COL- UMNS. Every page will be profusely illustrated. There will be 18 pages printed in COLORS, in- eluding a two-page airship view of the World’s Fair. Each copy will weigh over 2 pounds and will cost the publishers 12 cents, but the price to ° readers will be, as usual, 5 CUNTS. Ad, : . HERE will be signed articles, written es- 4 pecially for this number by Mark Twain, _ Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. John A. Logan, 3 Hoke Smith, Gen. Frederick D. Grant, Admiral Dewey, an original poem on the silver jubilee of _-. the Post-Dispatch by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and _ hundreds of interesiing-features by great writers, famous statesmen and clergymen of renown. IT » WILL BE THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT I¥ JOURNALISM £VER ATTEMPTED SOUTH P. OF WHST OF NEW YORK. The edition is lim- biel, the demand will dar exceed the supply. Oider NOW from your newsdealer. a Sunday, Dee. 13 ee ae temperament less_bouyant_than_his. | been undertaken to study means of amel- APPETITE AND MENTALITY. | Bations ef Intelligence and Energy Are the Ones That Spend Most It has been demonstrated by those who have investigated the subject that the people who eat are the peoples who get on and do things. People who have large appetites. it says, have become the chief nations in the world and the nature of the food consumed bears a relation to the character of the con- sumers. The argument expressed in tabular form indicates in pence the amount ex- pended a head each day for food and the annual exports in pounds sterling: 299,000,000 0 ON, OY The American leads the world as a meat eater, with three pounds a week; the Briton follows a close second, with a little more than two pounds and a half; the German consumes a little less than the Briton and the Russian con- sumes one pound, while the Italian must perforce eke out his scant half pound with large supplies of macaroni and black bread and garlic. The argu- ment has a plausible look, says the Chicago Chronicle, but let us not for- get that the finest speciments of physi- cal strength in the whule world, with the exception of one hardy savage tribe ‘ew in numbers, comes from a spot in *he Emerald isle where the diet is yotatoes and milk, chiefly skimmed, nd black bread, and very little of any wf them. And there is the sturdy Scot, who scarcely knows the taste of meat. but makes his way in all climes and under all conditions, though he springs from an ancestry that subsisted on oat- meal. HOW A TRAMP SAWED WOOD. Sounds of Hard Work Issued from Shed But Sticks Were Left Intact. as Before, Harry Sanderson, manager for Tony Pastor, who lives at Cranford, N. J. not feeling particularly well, took a day off recently and remained at home From the window of his library, says the New York Herald, he observed a tramp entering his gate and he walked down tc the rear door to meet him. It was the old story—a request fora meal. Having a load of unsawed wood in the shed, he told the fellow that if he got to work and_ performed on the sawbuck fo! brief period he would have something prepared for him. The tramp went to the shed and im- mediately the sound of vigorous sawing was heard, stick after stick parting un- der his energetic efforts. Calling the tramp into the kitchen, Sanderson com- plimented him upon his energy, and the tramp replied with a modest air tha* whenever he had anything to do he gen- erally paid attention to it. The meal was eaten and the tramp expressed his thanks and departed. Shortly afterward Sanderson went out to the shed and was surprised to find every stick of wood intact. Upon in- quiry in the village he ascertained that he had been entertaining a stranded ven- triloquist, who was working his way back to New York from Easton, Pa. The mean chap had simply gone into the shed and given his imitation of sawing wood. DRINKING AND SMOKING. Physician Declares They Are Companion Vices —Inebrinies @ Little Comfort in the Weed. Not “The prévalent idea that drinking and smoiing are companion vices 1s al- together wrong,” said a physician, whu nas made a special study of dipsomania, ording to the Philatelplia Record. “I find, on the contrary, that the habit- aal drunkard is not abnormally addicted .o the use of tobacco. Lie may use the weed as a lesser stimulant when not strongly under the influence of alcohol, but when the drink gets firmly in- trenched in his system he cares noth- ing for tobacco, for then it has last its force and its influence upon his nerves. Of course I mean in extreme cases, “On the other hand, it is a rather curi- ous fact that in the case of the moderate drinker, who also smokes, the cutting off of his supply of tobacco will in- crease his appetite for alcoholic bever- ages, and while at first the liquor will not affect him nearly so much as when he is smoking, in the end it will do him up. Consequently, it is safe to assume that the man who always used liquor and tobacco in moderation will, if he gives up tobacco, take more strongly to liquor. In fact, this is no assumption; it has been demonstrated on numerous occasions,” Telegraph in Cipher. Chinese cannot be telegraphed, and to meet this difficulty a cipher system has been invented, by which messages in that language can be transmitted over the’ wires. The sender of the mes- sage has no need to trouble himself about the meaning, and, in fact, may be telegraphing all day without the slight- est idea of the information he is send- ing, for he transmits only numerals. It is very different, however, with the re- ceiver of the message at the other end, as he must have a code dictionary, and, after each message is received, must translate it, writing each literary char- acter in the place of the numeral that stands for it. The Only Titled M Sir Evelyn Arthur Fairbairn is the only subject of King Edward who bears a hereditary title and was born deaf and dumb. A tall, handsome man, with a pecullarly winning smile and attractive manner, he gives no outward sign of a misfortune which would Rave shadowed own. Sir Arthur is a famous globe trot- ter, a great part of his travel having forating the lot of those afflicted as he is himself. i Clean Commencing November lat, through duily eleeping-car service, Kaneas City to Jacksonville, Florida, via Memphis, Birmingham and Atlanta, will be inaugurated by the Frisco Svstem and will be continued throughout the winter months. The Southern Limited train leaves making the run to Jacksonville in 38 houra. In addition to through sleeper to Jackaonville this train carries ele- vantchaircara and Observation Cafe ear, Operated by Fred Harvey. No other line offers such superb service, For further information write or address, J.C. Lovrien, Ags’t Gen’l Pass’r. Agent, Kansas City, Mo. 27% Special Land Buyers’ Excursions Willrin f0 the new Tanda of Gree county, Oklahoma, and other sec- tions of the great Southwest in No- vember and December, via the Frisco System. Are you looking for rich and fertile farming landsin the Southwest which you can buy for from one-fourth to one-tenth the cost of lands of the East and North? They produce as much acre for acre. Here is achance to better your condition and adda liberal amount to your pocket book. For full particulars and special railroad rates apply at once to R. 8. Lemon, Secretary Frisco System Im- migration Bureau, St. Louis, Mo. 3-76 Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is py ff given to all creditors and others interesied In the estate of Geo, W Pierce decvaved, that I,J. 4. Pierce, administrator of sald catate, intend te make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county, State of Mis- sourl, to be held at Butler, Missonri, on the 9th day of Nov., 108, S. PIE . at Notice is hereby given thatlettera tertament | ary upon the estate of Edward Henry, deceased, been granted to the undersign- ed, by the Bates county probate court. in Batee county, Missouri, bearing date the 3rd day of November, 1998, All persons having claims against said estan are required to exhibit them to me for allowaner or they may be precinded from any benefit of such estate, an within two y tion of thie not! from the of the publina- , they will be forever barred G. G. HENRY 2-4t Executor. Notice of Final Settlement, Notice is hereby given to all creditors oth: intereated in the estate of Susannah Parker, deceased, that I, T. 3. Hodges, ad- minietrator of said estate, intend to make final State of Miseouri, to be held at Butler, Miesou- ri, on the Sth day of february 1904, 4-4 T 8, HODGES, Administrator, Quich and Pleasant Excellent Service to polnts In Missouri, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida And the Southeast, and to Kansas, OKlahoma, Indian Territory, Texas And the Southwest. debinesn norma application to Kansas City as 6:30 p. m. daily, | Wholesome biscuit are those which combine freshness, clean- liness and right materials, rightly baked—rightly packed—rightly kept— biscuit are those which are packed fresh from the oven in In-er-seal Packages— Uneeda Biscult biscuit are those which are baked in absolute cleanliness, never exposed to dust, never handled by any one between you and the baker— Uneeda Biscult NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY” Order of Publication, in the Probate court for the county of Bates, August term, 1905, GM Willey, deceased, C WwW Now at this day comes ( W Dou Order me, administrator, of Publication. of the estate of G M rg Gee sents te the court his pe: on, praying for an order for the sale of #0 much of the real estate accompanied by the , tories as required by of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the re- maining debts due tate yet unpaid for want of by id accoants | whereof it is ordered, all persons interest- | ed in the estate of said deceased, be notified that application as atoresaid has been made, th te be my ie STATE OF NM tify th origi tember. 1908. 8-48 debts es county, | and unless the contrary be shown on or before the iret day of the next term of this be held on the second Menday of November, 1983, an order will be made for the sale of the whole, or so much of the real estate of said de- dvaeed as will be fuMolent for the payment of an 8 rT ed an notice be pe siohed fn come vas issourl, for four weeks next term of thie court, and | @xer of the further this notice be served on each of jat copy of the heirs of Bates county, Missouri, aforesaid, at least ten days prior to the first day of the rm of thie court. County of A vers, court, held in and the foregoin, order of publicati to, as the same appears of record in my office Witness my hand and se: SOURL, | a, deceased, residing in next judge of for said county, of said {sea1] court, Done at office in Butler, Bates county, Missouri, thie 23rd or of Ssep- 4 J. A. SILVERS, Judge of Probate, tal School Fund Mortgage Sale. Whereas James C Shelton and Susan 0 Shel- te to-wit: Lots ton his wife ou the 7th day of Nov. 1800, execute | and deliver to Bates county, in the state of | Tuissouri, his school fund mertgage which said schvol fund merigage was a Teoorded in | bo »k 20 at page 50s of the school record of Ba' nd mortgage county, MO., conveying t+ | Bates county the following described real ea- Our, two Bad three in block | eighty-four in the city of \\.inut, which was | made in trast to secure the payment of one cer- twin sehool fund bond therein uesecribed and | whereas the principal end interest «n said schoo. fund bond is now pastdue and unpaid | Now, therefore, in pursuange of and oruer of | the county court, made at the regular Novem ber term, 1908, held Nov, sth, 1903, I will pro- | public vendue to the He bidder fer c1sh at , she weet front door of t city of Butler, county of wates and state of Mis- | to sell the above described real estate at souri, on between the hours of nine o’cluck in the fore- | Saturday, ecourt house, in the December 12, 193. noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of tha day for the purpose of satisfying said bond, in- terest and cusis of executing this tr 3-4 within one year from the date of said letters, | be st, JOE tT, sMITH, Sheriff of Bates County, Mo, School Fund Mortgage Sale, Whereas John Trimble and Mary Trimble his nil er of the south wife executed and delivered to Bates county, in the state of Missouri, two school fund mort- gages one dated August bth 1879, in book 18 at page is and one das | 6th, 18083, and recorded in book 20 at the school fund morigage record of Kates county Mo , conveying to Bates cuunt: described real estate, to-wit: 45-100 acres be- at a point 48 rods west of the southeast « reconied November page isl of the following west quarter of the north- quarter of section 22 in township 40, range if said claime be not exhibited | 5!) thence west /2 links, thence north 500 link-, | thence east 92 links, thenee south 50 links to lace of beginuin,, containing |-2 acre more or | Teaa, whicn was made in trust to secure the | payment of two certain school fand bonds therein described and whereas the principal | and interest on said school tund boncs is now Saturday, s4t past due and unpaid. Now therefore, in pur- suance of an ord:r of the county court, made ar the regular November term, 13, held Nov. 6, 1903, 1 will proceed to sell tne above dederibed real estate at public vendue to the highest bid- der for vash at the west front door of the court seetiement thereof, at the next term of the housein rhe city of Hutier, cOun\y of Bates and Bates County Probate Court, in Bates county, | state of Missouri, on December 12, 1903, | between the hours of nine o’clock in the fore- | noon and five o’clo k in the afternoon of that day for the purpose of satistyi interests and coats of « xeoatins said bonds, trust J TH, Sheriff of Bates County. Mo, Ba esta’ Lots 14, 15. 16 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22 of block | 5 of Amsterdam, Mo., I will on da: in eel! sheriff's ‘Sale. By virtue and authority of a general execution pref, g the Uctober term, 1:3, of said court to me di- rected in favor of Laura & Worley and ayainst | C B Amyx I have levied and seized upon ail (he right, title, interest and claim of defendant C myx in and to the following described real ted in Bates county, sissouri, to-wit: Friday December 4, 1903, the same or 80 1-it between the huure 0! nine v’ciock in the fore- | Buon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that | erable, and that unless the said defendant J W y, St the east front doorofthe court house, tie city of Butler, Bates county, Misscari, thereot as may be re bidder juired at public vendue to the hi | for cash, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOET SMITH Sheriff of Bates County, ‘Mo. Administrator's Notice. Lung, - annexed u} 5 De! deceased been t- to the idersgned, by the Bates, oanty Notice is pereds given that letters of tration with wi adminis the estate of Wm Uneeda Biscult court to | Order of Publication. STATE OF fot es. Coanty of Bates if Court, of Rates county, Mis- ber term, 193. The State tthe relation and to the use of W. T. Johneon, ex-officio collector of the revenue of Bates county, in the State of Mis- sourt. plaintif, vs Anna Hedges, Emme J. Mercer W. A, Lane town, Mary L. Walle, Meyer Brothers Drug Oo., 8, Hitech & Oo., defendants. Civil action for delinquent taxes, Now at thie day comes the pie tir by o Tee before the clerk olret ‘4 reside: tate 5 % te ordered by the clerk in v ion that the sald defendant be notified b publica- tion that plaintid has commenced a sult agal: Fim this court by petition the object eral nature of which is to enforce the I state of Missouri ears 100 i ‘regete to the sum of $8 Test, costs,commissions pon the following described tracts of land situated (> Reteses uty, Missouri to-wit: in the olty of But- mo the fires Mondayin Feb- and plead to said petition to law the tll be taken asconfessed andjuagmext ir Of eaid peti- estate sold to satd thata copy hereof be- publithed in the Ber Waexcy Timks, a weekly newspa printed and publis! in Batre vounty. Mis ri. for four wee mccessively, the | ore 6 eat thir'y days before the eran dey of ch t term of the circuit cou A copy of the record. W! Bees my hane and the eval of ¢ cireult court @f Bates county, t j toe 2od day ut November, 104, J. A. PAITERSC 1-48 Cireult Clerk, (emer) Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } County of Kates geo In the Circuit Court, October Term, 1903, Anna L. Campbeil, Pisintift, ve. | Thomas lt. Campbell, Defendant. ow at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by her attorneys, Dooley &S8mith, and firs her petl- tion and a@davit, sile; , Among other things that defendactis nota resident of the State of Missouri: Whereupon, it is ordered by the court in term | time, teat said defendant be notifled by publi- ‘ation that plaintiff! has commenced a suit | against him in thisevurt, the object and gener- al batare of which is t» obtain a divorce from the defeadant herein upon the rounds that the said defendaut has absented himself from the piaieti@ without reasonadle cause for the space of one whole year prior to the Hling of thi it and that during said time bas failed to contri- | bute anything to the support of plaintiff and children, and that unlrsa the said Thomas H. Campbell be and appear at this court, atthe | Rext term thereof, to be begun and hol:en at the court gouse in the city of Butler, in said county. on the ist day of February next, and on or before the first day of said term, if the serm shall so long continue—answer or plead to the petition in said cause, ihe same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be ren- dered accordir gly And it is further ordered,a copy hereof be pnb- lished, according to law, in tue KUTLER WW kRK- Ly Tinks, a newspaper published in said coun- ty of Bates for four weeks successively, pub- liched at least once a we-k, the last insertion to be at leat thirty days before the first day of said bext Fetruary tert of this court Je AL a 5g fe Circuit Clerk, yc,» ARKLEY, Veputy. A true copy from the record sie’ Witness my hand, and seal of the Cireuit Court of Bates county, this yth day of October, J A. PATTERSON, Circuit ir By C. M. Bankwy, D.C. Order of Publication. State of Missouri, } County of Bates; ®* In the Cireuit court, October term, 1903, Maud Cornelison plaintil, vs. J W Cornelisoa, de- fondant. : Now at this da her attorney, C {smart} 24 comes the plaintiff herein by Boxley, and vles her petition {, alieging among other things that is not a resident o€ the state of Mi«- | issued trom the office of the clerk of the cireuit | souri: W | court of Bates county; Missouri, returnable at berenpon it is ordered by the court in | | term time, that said detendant be notifled vy publication that plaintiff has commenced a auc against defendant in this court, the ovject aril general nature of which isto secure a divorce trom vefendant on the statutor: grounds that defendant bas absented himeel? from plainurt for more than one whole year next before mak- Ordered that scopy hereof be published, accor ing to law, in ‘<bean WEEKLY Tinks & newspaper isbed in said Dllabest renee se tnee tear’ at least once a week, the last inser- least thirty days ere the fret February term J J. 4. PATTERSON, Creat Clerks Witness hand m: and seal isu Sesenererceates ee a J, A. PATTERSO =, Girent l-4t C M, Bamxrer, Deputy, i