The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 15, 1906, Page 4

ain ENTE as THE OTHER SIDE. Receiver's Attorneys Answer Credit- ors’ Committee. t very heavy—mine u know fine two-pounder—near- was great, One I hooked ly got away. Senrys Co. Democrat, March 1. While we have not space for a contre- versy on the matter, inasmuch as the Democrat has already published’ the zesolutions of the Creditors’ Committee, we print below the following from the attorneys of Receiver Egger: It having come to cur knowledge that the resolutions promulgated by the so-called rediwrs’ Committee Jof Salmon & were sent togthe papers of Judge dome town and county for publication and the parpore of such publication is +o manite: to injure him by circulating false stateme an the, localities whe and cannot bec yesterday White was pretty sore, I reckon, at my streak of luck, If he tells you to take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for your severe cough or bronchial trouble, then take it. If he has anything better, then take that. We have great confidence in this medicine. So will you, when you once know it. ever struck. spare the time; Last week's trip was elegant—the weath- er was sublime. MR. WHITE. Black and I went out for trout about a week ago. I was lucky from the jump; Black didn’t stand a show. Sixteen speckled beauties, sixteen! Isn't that a few? Poor old Black, he tramped all day and Known except through the agency of the public press, that we think that ‘The best kind of a testimonial— only landed two justice to Judge Denton demands a word of “gold for over sixty years.” Here's a picture of a corker; two pounds reply from us. , ; flat he weighed, Without going into each resolution in detail Mado $73.0. on Lewsll, ass. Thought that 1 would lose him, though; we call attention to the following: Sanuiverarere a rattling fight he made, By the sixth resolution the impression is > SARSAPARELLA. Black and I went out for trout about a aonght to be made that the Receiver’s ac- ers PULLS. week ago. : - counts were filed and tmnediately approved main YOOOR. I ater eg _ the Jump; Black didn't a ° without examination by the Court, and with- out opportunity being given the creditors to make objections. ‘The facts are that the Re- coiver’s accounts have not been passed on at ; all by the Court, for it was stated in open i EN court by Judge Denton and the attorneys, at i i the time of fling the report, that it would re- main on file until the adjourned term of court . before being taken up fer approval, in order ‘that anyone desiring to make objections might ave ample opportunity to do 80. 1t is further sought by the resolutions te cre- ate the impression that the compensation of the Receiver and his attorneys, was fixed without giving creditors an opportunity to he heard, and that it was made on a@ verbal re- quest without evidence as to the nature and extent of the services rendered. This is ut- terly false, for Judge Denton announced on Tuosday morning that he would take up the matter of the allowances at the close of the case of State vs. Cox, and also personally no- ‘We have no secrets! We the formulas of all our bowels open with one Kyore’ Pile at bedtime, Just ones Strong Vitality in Seed Corn, Weekly Agricultural Letter. It is not only important that seed corn shall grow when it is planted, but it 1s of great importance that it has strong germinating power. How to get seed corn of strong vitality, ie one of the most important things connected with the seed corn bust- nees. Ordinarily the farmers do not believe that corn which has matured THE URCHIN. Two swell guys came out for trout about a week ago, Ali deir tackle it was great and gee! dey had the dough. See this paper dollar; well, dem fellers gave me two Jes’ fer givin’ dem some trout I caught in Mason's slough. One of dem was mighty fresh; he called me “little brat.” Jes’ de same I got his dough, so let it go at dat. Two swell guys came out for trout abouta week ago, All éeir tackle it was great, and gee! dey had the dough, —Milwaukee Sentinel, In the Nick | tifled the Creditors’ Committee, The Ky say well will be materially affected by of Ti e é closed on Wednewity ice that the mavier | sending in the open field some time m & ‘en up at 4o'viock, and thereupor | after {¢ has ripened or from the ef Ss 2 would be taken up pol pel — by the committee appeared in a body,and by fects of low temperature through the By DUKE CUYL a their spokesman, Rev. W. P. Armstrong, re~ inte ‘ quested that Judge Denton should; pass the | WID4Er. $0009 0000000 600000000000 ’ matter of the compensation of the Receiver Some tests were made last year by PON the east branch of the Saco, yea ena ri ches ot pach the U.S. department of Agriculture away up under the shadow of Dow- 4 stron, hen sl a 4 Tea Wha asia ta make the allowances, the 00 the seed corn farm of Funk Bros.,| biehead, Elias Towle built his —_ a committee were willing and ready to have the | Blpomington, IIL, to determine the then commenc@i the work of clearing matter taken up then and there, Judge Den- so P the vitalit ot corn the forest about it. ton expressly stated that he was not passing A iy seed His family consisted of a wife and on the Receiver’s accounts at that time, that| gathered at different seasons of the} two small children, a boy and a girl. 2 this would come up later, and ieee Abe! yep year andstored by different methods. | The former was five and the latter three z befor a » but the question o ’ i ing before him at that ataie bas “ que spel The results were the corn gathered years of age. aR R Hp yeeT Se EA Ach ; Early and late the pioneer worked at ; nearing of testimony was then}{n September did not germinate as hia aif AAA eae ates ancthieot the Degun, and questions asked by members of the } wel] ag the corn gathered in October, , “8 of the D ot being able pe »} forest trees went thundering to the acu cin ie! py neither did the corn gathered in} round, letting in the golden sunlight + it was then December germinate as well as the} where shadows had reigned before, begga corn gathered either in October or ppordncnsim og gue ag hate pre pr : on unceasingly, y york and the amount of the September. About the middle of] io. enough to care for the little patch pcgutel Bes aid -| January there was a severe coldapell} o¢ corn which he had planted in the : 7 ht \ Sate ae Ee ee when the temperature fell to 28 de-| springtime, and to keep themselves well * were taken as to their value. grees below zero, After this freeze, supplied belt pope ye — —— % eae. nine ne seed corn that had been stored in an | °** abounded, or with delicious speckled wpen and abowe board; and no. interested par ih Hee ' # ~ 2 Peg evck elven fuller opportunity to be heard, ordinary open crib and had tested Mi al i h | than were the Creditors Committee in this] 92 percent before the freeze showed Na et matter. Notonly did they not ask for more | 9 germinating quality of only 64 per ‘ae 4 oN) time, but they expressly stated by their * rid : epokesman, that they did not want more time, | cent after the freeze. In anartifictal- ‘ j a7 All statements to the contrary of what is here [ly heated seed house the test made set out are known to the wuthors of ee reso- before the freeze was 96.8, while after lution to be false and untrue, and were put . / 3 forth with an intention fo deceive and mis-| the freeze it was 97, or practically x het, the same as before. Now it is not rain, the total credits asked for by the Re- / are spoken of in the resolutions as the bill of]to maintain an artificially heated eepenies,” Tie nee eee tigen seed house for storing seed corn, but new that of the total amount of credit’ askec ft, t mene” was forthe payment of en- | Very farmer has room in the hous where he can store the few bushels of seed corn that he will need to plant, in a room where the temperature will not go low enough to Injure the vi | tality of the corn. In the above ex periment {t is stated that not only did the per cent of grains which ger- .| minated go very low, but it was also ate and interest on was for the pay~ H.W. Salmon life alfol this amount was ve Receiver charged with it; vid for fire insurance and that’ the expenses of 641.25, and that tenominated ex~ cumt real ¢ F ment of the premius 4 poriey, and that turned back ¢ that the amounted tr Midd other ti penses” disbursements. 4 y asked for, giving the total amounts paid, and | noticeable that the grains from the . the different accounts on which paid out, is . : 2 : § j procenei to the report and was published, and unprotected crib which did germ |oy:_ HUGE BRUTE PREPARED TO 4 the resolutions was not ignorant of the true | Date showed very poor vitality. The SPRING. facts. lack of vigor and color and strength We have never thought that Jud, trout, which filled the waters of the } sais tee Sescliar iesid ee defense, for | ¥48 noticeable in all the corn planted | river. he is recognized as a safe, conservatiy fromthe open crib. Ifthecorncould| One sultry afternoon he quitted his ness man standing high in banking cir be kept perfectly dry, the danger work of felling the trees, and taking his eommendations as to his fitness and ability for fishing tackle he started off up the the place have been spoken by members of the Creditors’ Committee. The authors of those resolutions are well known in Clinton, Their falseness, and the animus of their authors is likewise well known, If their publication had been confined to Clin- ton. where the facts are so well known, we ewould not have deemed any reply necesuary. The resolutions were not copied from the Kan- saz City or Clinton papers, by other papers in would not be great in an open crib, stream in pursuit of a mess of trout, but this is impossible because the} ‘Tne poy begged hard to accompany corn will naturally gather moisture} him, put as he was going some distance, after it has once been dried out. The| he decided that the tramp would be too temperature where the corn is kept much for him, and so bade him remain at home with his mother. should in no case be allowed to gO] “ promising to be home by sunset, he below 20 degrees above zero. Ten ‘went down to the stream, and was soon degrees above is considered the dan-| engaged in taking the trout therefrom. this Judicial Circuit, but were sent to such pa- int. Gro. B. He ty cheaee bed. aoek Soak. te for publication,showing an evident design | B&F PO . B, Eis, near! paprtesl goer Denton by publishing these Sec’y Board of Agriculture. fishing, but now it was better than usual. He thought that never before had he _ falsehoods in communities where the facts are 3 known them to bite so well. So he went not known. Gro. L Man. | Lowest Tax Rate in the Union.| on enjoying the sport, and filling up his Attorneys for Receiver, string rapidly. : Missour! has not only thé lowest About half a mile above his clearing Salmon Bank Note tax rate in the Union, but it has be-| nis attention was attracted by some come so wealthy the Governor of the State recommends that the taxes on personal property be abolished. No other state can show such a record. footprints in the sand, Another glance told him that they were the tracks of a huge panther that had here crobsed the stream. They had been recently made, perhaps not more than an hour before. <Signers Held Liable. Sedalia, Mo., March 10.—The trial eal the suit of the Commonwealth verust company egainst G. Y.Salmon, He could not resist gazing furtively ‘Weomas F. Casey, manager of the around as though he half expected to see - e@efanes bank of Salmon & Salmon of been brought aboutby any niggard-| the animal peering down upon him ‘Anton, William Adatr and Jobn||¥ polley of government, for Missoar! eee Caner satin ts eoeranties Hitnkle, brought to the Pettis coun- peated of . the incident was soon forgotten, The trout still continued to: be taken any circuit court on achange of venue | tay rate is uch trom Henry county, to recover the|a developement of the ee on dre face value of a note alleged to have nomical administra‘ ak wed ‘oeon signed by the defendants, and fairs of gp pet ny OR a A dypothecated with the trast com- fonger be seen in the gorge through ;pany, was concluded this evening. which the stream ran, he suddenly be- “The thought himself that it was time for him to be turning homeward. Here's a picture of the beauty, taken —Segan to gather around before he reached the edge of his clearing. Once or twice he had thought that he heard some one calling, and now ‘he recognized the voice of his wife. She was not at the cabin, but down by the edge of the clearing that lay nearest the Missouri Agriculturist Learning coming interested. river. the burden of herery. She was calling for the children, and the tone of her Said I was the luckiest fisher he had) voice told him that she was alarmed at Guess I'll go again next week if I can| their absence. He hastened toward tlie cabin. calling to her as he went. With a glad cry she answered him, afd in the deepening | gloom he saw her hurrying in the same | direction. “What is it, Mary?” he cried, as she came nearer, “The children are gone, and I cannot find them,” she answered. “I have gone all about the clearing, but they are not here, I have called to them over and over again, but received no answer ex- cept the echoes until I heard your voice.” “Where can they have gone?” “I know not, but I fear some harm has come to them.” “When did you see them last?” “It must have been more than an hour ago. I was so busy at work that I did not miss them until a short time ago.” “What can have become of them?” “I don’t know, but I am almost afraid that they have tried to follow you.” He gave a great start at these words of his wife, for he suddenly rememb the tracks he had seen in the sand. What if they had wandered up along the stream, and the panther should discover them? 7 The thought sent a thrill of terror to his heart, and his limbs trembled from the agitation that shook hisframe. But it lasted only for a moment, and then he recovered his self-possession. Rushing into the cabin, he took down his rifle and was out again beside his wife in almost a moment's time. “Which way shall we go?” she said. “Up the branch; they must have gone that way. Robert wanted to go with me when I started out.” “And he wanted to follow you some time after you had started. It must be that they have gone that way.” They hurried away toward the bank of the stream, where the darkness lay thick beneath the thick branches of the overhanging trees. There upon the sand they sought for the footprints of the missing ones, but the gloom was so great that they could distinguish noth- ing. In alittle time, however, the moon would be shining brightly, for it was already rising above the tree tops. They called aloud, but the echoes were the only answer that came back save the sound of the dashing water. On they hurried along the rough, un- even way. At last they saw before them a patch of bright moonlight lying on the sand, where it came down through a rift in the foliage. Here, alongside of his own, the father saw the footsteps of his children in the sand, They were on the right trail thea. Would Heaven save them from danger till they could clasp them in their arms? Only a moment did they stop to exam- ine the footprints, and then they hurried onward, Even now the panther might be watching them, catlike, or feasting off their flesh. The thought filled them with horror, and faster they went, clam- bering over huge bowlders or hurrying along the sand, seeking eagerly for the lost ones, More than once they cast a troubled look toward some dark pool. as though they half expected they might be buried in its waters. At last they were close upon the spot where he had seen the tracks of the panther. Before them was a ledge of granite, which came down close to the water's edge. The moonlight lay along its face and rested at its foot, where was heaped a pile of dead forest trees. Both the parents uttered a cry of joy, for here, nestled in each other’s arms, they beheld their lost ones. Calling them by name, the mother sprang forward, but suddenly arrested her steps, with a cry ‘of terror upon her lips. The fierce growl of a pan- ther fell upon their ears. Glancing toward the summit of the cliff, they saw the huge brute prepared to spring upon the helpless children. There was not an instant ‘to lose. With the rapidity of thought Elias Towle brought his rifie to his shoulder and fired. There was a wild shriek, and the panther sprang high in the air and fell at their feet. There was a fierce struggle for a moment, and then he lay outstretched—dead. With a glad cry he mother sprang forward and clasped her children in her arms, with grateful thanks to Heaven that they were saved. me panther was skinned and its hide and ever kept after as an heirloom in the family.—N. Y. Weekly. AUTOMOBILE PRIDE. It Enables a Woman to Maintain BETTER POULTRY He gave a quick start when he heard That Improved Breeds of Chickens Are as Important as Good Stock Strains. Jefferson City, Mo; March 5.—| sigsouri farmers long ago learned President R. P. Tpompeon, of the State Poultry Assuciation, was bere looking ioso the legal eatatus of the edge. Only here and there, however association. : ri . Tue last Legislature appropriated | s:at4 does the idea prevuil that @ $2,000 to be used by the association good breed of chickens is quite as in the payments of premiums 81006 | 4eairable as a good breed of stock. at the annual poultry shows in 19056 The bill was so drawn that) sijer of Cre Ss. Louis Goveruur Folk telt forced to veto I. | nasa $1 760 ee cca ae This deprived the association of all cockerels. ‘The purchase wae 4 aid from the State, although there is | » E.R. Fiechel, of Indi 1 authority of law for ite existence. Pg +e Meantime, Mr..Thompson will en- deavor to work up @ bealthy senti- ment in favor of an adequate appro- | , 94), cy chickens. Fiechel priation from the next Legislature. . posh’ ng As matters now stand members of korel the association must bear all expen- one of the . ees and pay all premiume awarded. “Poultry raising may look like a email bestnats'to come! tald Mr,| 206 compored of about. 159. Seal Thompson, “but in reality it hae grown inthis State to very large proportions. The surplus of the poultry output from Missouri last year was very close v0 $82,000,000. | rg? And growing very rapidly.” I am eatisfied thie was more than the surplus output of corn, wheat and oate, when the home consump- tion of poultry is taken into consid- eration. The fact should be remem- bered, too, thatthe poultry industry | ahout 600 ——— oO a It fs a trite saying that no ma nger Golden Medical Dissovery the stomach—puts it in ure, rich blood—helps the liver and idneys to expel the poisons from the body and thus cures both liver and kid- ney troubles, If you take this natural blood pone and Sonls, 709 will Ceres] your system in manufacturing each da: int of rich, red blood, that {s invigor wearing of two wedding veils. One ne to the brain and nerves. The weak, nervous. condition which so many people suffer | tulle. The tulle veil has the advan- from, is usually the effect of the blood; it is often indicated by or boils appearin; becomes thin an Dr. Pierce’s "Discovery ” cwres all blood humors as well as being a tonic that |orthodox tulle over her face, while makes one vigorous, strong and forceful, It is the only med through sa for like purposes that contains neit! akg tate | Ca and thé only one, every ingredient o! sional endorsement of the leading medical writers of this country, Some of these |little doubt that the bride who endorsements are published in a little book of extracts from standard medical : works and will be sent to any address | nality to set her costume apart from ree, on al be of r letter or posta V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. It tells just what Dr. Pierce’s medicines are made of, The * Words of Praise” for the several ingredients of which Dr. Pierce’s medi- cines are com several schools of medical practice, and recommending them for the cure of the diseases for which the “Golden Medical Discovery” is advised, should have far more weight with the sick and afflicted than any amount of the so-called “testi- monials” so conspicuously flaunted before ublic by those who are afraid to let gredients of which their medicines are com that the "Golden Medical Discovery ” has THE BADGE OF HONESTY onevery bottle wrapper, in a full list of its ingredients, PER iad tr ecshh ‘gta cure con- stipation, invigorate the liver and regu- late stomach and bowels. bie Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page illus- trated Common Sense Medical Naviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one cent sane or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. | ed to answer. McFarland Bros. in Missouri fs only in ite infancy. [¢ was only of late that sny attention was paidto poultry raising. Now the poorand wealthy alike are be- RAISED BY FARMERS. ‘The breed of chickens is quite as important as the breed of stock. fnere is just as much difference be- tween aecrub barnyard fowl ands well-bred one as there is between a scrub cow and a prize Jersey. The the value of good stock, and have profited immensely by this knowl among the poultry raisers of she “Only a few days ago, William Ind. Iam not mistaken about the price because I saw the check for the amount stated. Of course, this was had previously refused $1,000 for “The Missouri poultry Aseocia- tion,” continued Mr. Thompeon, “ts associations in various parte of the state. I do not know how many members there are in the local asso- ciations, but the number is certainly Mr. Thompeon’s chicken farm fs near Sturgeon, Boone county, Mo. He formerly had something more than 1,000 chickens, but the number has been reduced here lately by saled until his fowls are now down to A n | Brides Now Wear Two Veils. Dr. Pierce's | rrom the New York Press. shape to make| Brides to-be who have gone to ; Paris for theirclothes and have filled their trunks with lovely apparel, say that there 1s a fad over there for the than his stomach, Dr. Pi th 2 age se fs of Brussels lace and the other of peice! AS tage of not disarranging an elabor- on the skin’ the face | ate colffure, A bride who introduced - the feelings “blue.” | this ideain Paris wore the veil of hanging down her back was the rich Brussels lace drapery, looped up in graceful folds with sprays of orange blossoms behind the ears. There is icine put up for sale er alcohol nor harmful which has the profes- wis hes to have just a touch of origt- uest therefor b card, addressed to Dr. the conventional will be much taken with the idea. Alas, Such is Fame. Washington, March 12.—At a White House dinner not long ago Secretary Taft had occasion to say something in regard to the Philip- pines. Everybody was interested in what hehad to say, and when he had finished one of the women turn- ed to the Secretary of War and ask- ed in a frank manner: | “Mr. Secretary, were you ever in } the Philippines?” t The Secretary was too embarrass- d, by leaders in all the _—— Si known. Bear in mind Pierce as a! The ploneer Harness and Saddle men of Bates county, 1874 © Columbia or Sayers and Scoville Buggies, and an elegant flat pad single or double buggy harness. Keep in stock everything that horse owners need. Double wagon harness from $10 to $30. Single harness $7.50 to $25. Second © hand harness $3 to $15. Saddles of all styles and prices from the cheapest to the eteel fork cow boy and sole leather spring seat saddles. Lap robes, horse blankets, dusters and fly nets, : axle grease, tents, wagon covers, trim buggy tops new and re- We have the largest retail haress and saddlery store. southwest and our harness are all made at home. Sole agents rye buggies, Surries, Road and Spring Wagons, in’