The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 6, 1906, Page 8

5 NB SAC. Sheth Neat Labels October 1. Washington, Sept, 3 —Seretary Wilson seeured the representatives of the iat oncking Intereata of the countyy with whom he continued his confere:.c» that he had no authority to extend the placing of labels on canned or oth*r meat products be- yond October 1, 1906, He told the packers \tiat they must be prepared on thet date properly to label their goods or they would not be permit. ted to send them through the chan- nels of interstate commerce. The question was ratsed as to the status of the goode now on the shelves of the wholesale and retail merchants of the country. The sec- retary sald t was manifestly impos sible for the government to inspect them. The owners or holders of the foods, he suggested, would have to take their chances on selling them. They can not be shipped from one state to another, he sald. The Breath of Life. It is a significant fact that the strongest animal of its size, the rilla, also has the largest lungs. owertul lungs means powerful crea- tures. How to keep the ngewe J organs right should be man’s chie est study. Lik» shousands of others, Mrs. Ora A. Stephens, of Port Wil- Mame, 0., has learned how to do this She writes: “Three bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery stopped my cough of two years and cured me of what my friends thought consump- tion. 0, it’s grand for throat and lung troubles.” Guaranteed by Frank's’ (ay draggtat. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. In the Treasury 37 Years. Washington, Sept. 3.—Miss Rosa M. Water, of the loan and currency division, Treasury depatment, has resigned from the post she has held for the last thirty-seven years. Mise Water was a personal appointee of President Grant. from his home town of Galena, Ill. She early prov- ed her worth and amid the changes of administrations and new treas- urers she was still found available. She became expert in detecting counterfeits and it fe sald that her loss to the department {n this con- nection will be keenly felt. Advanc- ing years have earned her a right to rest from her labors and she is going to spend the remainder of her days in Milwaukee. Everyone of her as- sociates has a good word for her. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI NINE Tablets. All druggists refund the money ff {6 fails to cnre. E. W- Grove’s signatareis oneach box. 25 No Missouri Pacific Motors. Leavenworth, Kas., Sept. 3.—J. If you will eat more UneedaBiscuit you can do more work, enabling you to earn more money, so that you can buy more Uneeda Biscuit do more work and earn still more money. ¢ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Ships Dewey Captured Are Sold For $103. Washington, Augnet 27 —Three Spanien ships captured by Admiral Dewey in Manila Bay, May 1, 1898, were sold by the Navy Department for $103. These ships were advertised at sev- eral Asiatic ports, the total cost of advertising being $28, and the Navy Department fs quite well satisfied that the bide were sufficient to cover the expense of advertising. The three ships are the Albay, Manilenoand Mindanao. They have been stripped of everything movable, and are simply old hulks, practically useless for any purpose of the navy. Well Worth Trying. W. H. Brown, the popular pension attorney, of Pittefield, Vt, says: “Next toa pension, the best thing J to get {e Dr. King’s New Life Pills.” He writes: “they keep my family in splendid health.” Quick cure for headache, constipation and bilioue- ness, ‘25¢, Guaranteed at Frank T. Clay's drug store, Order of Publicatton. STATE OF MI880URI, County of Rates, J. D, Allen, trustee of the estate of T. J. Frv, vs. Plaintif, Thos. J. Smith, administrator of T. J. Ls deceased; Lydia I. Fry, istretr!x of T. J. ry, ; John C, Hayes, administra - tor of John Fry, Jr , deceased; Myrtle May Fry, Albertus Fry, Martin L. Fry, Adaline F. Wer ger, Eimirs Flickenger aad M 6 Eger. Defendants. seiaibesindissiden 0 I" Fry, aiministratrls Fry oer are non-residents of the state of Mis- vacation, that sald defendants be notified b publication that plaintiff has commenced a 4 against them in this court, the object and gen- eral natore of which Js to obtain a decree, con- struing the will of Maria 8, Fry, deceased, di- recting the plaintiff ae trustee in the distribu- tion of the trast fands now in hie hands as trustee of the estate of T. J. Fry, anid trust having been created by the will of the Iste Maria S. Fry, a , and that unless the said Myrtie May Fry, Albertus Fry and L; 1. Fry, administratrix as aforesaid be ani ear at this court, at the next term tharcof, e begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in sald county, on the first Mon- day in October, 1906, and on day of said term, answer or pet tion in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered ac- cordingly. And itis further ordered, that a hereof be published, according to lew, in Tae BUTLED Wer y Times, @ newspeper published in said county of Bates for four weeks successively, a blished at least once a week, the last inser- lon to be at least thirty days before the first day of said next October term of this court. CHAS, M. BARKLEY, Cirenit Clerk. A true copy from the record. Witness my toxat-] “county, this Tis day of Aaguoty 1900. a unty, i lay o! iat, 1906. CHAS. BARKLEY Al-4s Clroult Clerk, Order of Pablication. STATE OF MISSOURI, untv of Bates. Cor In be * isha Conrt, in Vacation August tnd, William. Minnie Mi nerheee and beam 3:4 and as for ea minor, tiffs, bimeelf Rapp. D vs. Annie Krause, Elizabeth + Johannes and F. T, Coureds Dehtadacte, Order of Pablication. : it Whereupon, it is ordered by the clerk in| be it | they are to these Topeka, Sept. 3.—Dr. I’. 8. Schoen- lejber, etate veterinarian, went to Bureka, Greenwood county, to in vestigate an epidemic of glanders that has appeared in a herd of horses near there. The herd has been placed under temporary quarantine by the state sanitary inspector and it isnot expected that the disease will spread to any other herds Three or four animals are affected at present. Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, { oo County of Bates. P In the Cireult Court, October Term 1906. In vacation August 8th 1906, William W, Howe, Mary £. Howe, and Mary E Howe Guardian ofthe person snd Cer- ator of the estate of Thomas E. H sane perpen, Plaivtiffe, Against J Parish, if living and if dead th widow and the unknown heirs, devii beoes stantly receiving Parish, d and if dead ire, devil and legal representa- of said Duane J. sh, deceased oye and if dead 6 unknown heirs, devisees and i representatives of eaid Marianne Shankland, deceased. Cathe- rine A. B.C, Myers, iff iving and if dead, me usband and the unknown heirs, tives - B.C. Myers, di . Jame if liviag andifdead the unknew: ecensor OF 6U0- gensore is trust of the said James F. Lecke, ames Wt and/in a box and sometimes at her home. THE NAVAL REVIEW. President Reviews Greatest Assembtage of Warships Ever Cougrezated in American Waters, Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 3.—Monday, President Roosevelt in the waters of Long Island sound, off Oyster Bay. In the fleet, commanded Admiral Evans, was the ne’ best of the vessels of navy, including all that most cient in the various classes of battle- ships, cruisers, torpedo boats and tor- pedo boat destroyers and submarines. There were 15,000 men to cheer Pree- ident Roosevelt of column, then along its south side and between It and the torpedo craft form- ing the first column, which lies near- est the shore. In going down ths line, the president passed and re- ceived the salutes of 12 battleships, eight cruisers and four monitors, The Mayflower then turned the colum, cir- oled the entire fleet and took up 4 position 600 yards to the east of Ad- miral Evans’ flagship Maine, thus heading the whole fleet, The presi- dent entertained the commanders and his guests on the Mayflower at lune cheon, A salute in unison from the entire fleet was fired when the president came within signaling distance, and as the Mayflower gleared the stern of each ship, another salute of 21 guna was fired by the ship reviewed. At the close of the review there was a reception on the Mayflower, at which the president greeted the com- manders of the ships. FRENCH MARRIAGE SWINDLE. A Woama anda Bogus Helress Succeed in Flescing Many Wealthy Parisians. Parta, Sept. 3—A woman of #0 and a pretty blonde of 18 have been work- ing fortune hunters in Parle with a matrimonial swindle. The gtri posed as an heiress to $2500000, while the older woman acted as agent, extract- The women played their well thet the fair “helress’ was con- substantial gifts, while the older woman was extract- ing considerable sume from those having money and getting rid of the poorer ones. The trouble came when, owing to a mistake, three or four young suitors met on the woman's doorstep. Both women are now in St. Lazare prison. The investigating magistrate already has discovered 45 victims of the é deceased. Jesse P. Alexander, if living and if dead the unknewn widow and the unknown heirs, devisees and legal represestatives of the sald Jesse P Alexander, deorased, fendante, Now on this day comes the Plaintiffs herein by their Attorney and file their pe und oath, alleging, ae | other thin; fendants or W. Parish Mi Rebecca Parish, Duane J. Paris) Shankland, Catherine |. Myors, James F. Locke, and Jesse P xander, if living are each and sll of them non residents of the state of Missouri, and can not be served with th in ocess of law in this action, and re are perron! interested in the subject matter of this sult whose names they cannot incert herein because laintife unknown, thet right or title such am have herein, deriv: at law, or as what ever intere known personi same as devis da Henry Rebecca Parish if she be deceased, ‘and as the devisees. legal representatives or heirs at law of the said Duane J. Parish, if he ‘be deceased, and av the legal representatives; devisees or heira at law of the said Marianna Shankland, if she is deceased and as the 1 representatives, devisees or heirs at law of sald Catherine A. yers, if ob heathy ma ed being will of David Parish, interest in the subject which right or interest would known defendants but the respective interests of such unknown persons can not be more apecificaily alleged, because the number of ose interested or that may be interested, is unknown to plaintiffs or derive some interest from the defendact, James F. Lock. if he be deceased, as his successor or successors in 8 trust created in him, by the will of David Parish. deceased, ig et power wae given to the said trustee to sell and dispose of the interest of said David Parish, deceased, in the land which is the subject matter of this action, or from the defendant, Jesse P, Alex- ander, if he be deceased ‘as his devisee legal representative or heirs at law, . Alexander once owned thi Jow at this day oomne the plaintifs herein, by livers, thelr weging Ls rR) 066, two Yosemite stages were held aterp, Mr, Ruseell, general superintendent of the Omaha division of the Missoort Pacific system, wae here in confer- ence with George Inge of Kansas City, superintendent of the Kansas City Northwestern branch. Togeth- | ® er they made a tour of Inspection of @ portion of the road. When asked about the report that | tors motor careare tobe ueedon the eae , Ras. |% women. Held Up by Love Randit. ‘Wawona, Cal, Gept. 8—At 1:80 p. m, Sunday, three miles from Ahwab- up by a Jone bandit. The passengers were lined up and compelled to give up thelr cash. The passengers ee- cured snapshots of the robber who wore a black mask. The stage was driven by Bright B. Gillespie, who took President Roosevelt through the park three years ago. Garment Workers’ Officers. Toronto, Ontario, Sept. 8—The in- ternational convention of the United Garment Workers Sunday elected these officere: General president, .T. A. Rickert, Chicago; general secre- tary, B. A. Larger, Chicago; general treasurer, I. Hoskins, New York; general auditor, Charles Baker, Syra- euse, N. ¥. A.C. Thompon, of 8t. Louis, was elected a member of the executive board, Abandoning the Sheridan. Honolulu, Sept. 3—The abandon- ment of the transport Sheridan, which went on the rocks a few days ago, was begun Sunday morning. The tugs which have been endeavoring to pull the Sheridan off are leaving and all the baggage has been removed from the stranded vessel. It is, reported that there are now 14 feet of water in the hold of the Sheridan. PInNyTATT & DERCTUAT DUVALL & PERCIVAL, FARMERS BANK BUILDIEG, BUTLER, MO. 25. A. BENNETT, Pres. nor NARCOTIC. In } Use | For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Aperfect Remedy for C tine Sout Stomach Diaries ; Worms Convulsions Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of nronths old 3) Dosis. JVCUNIs FARM LOANS. We have money to loan on real estate at low rate of tntascat th privilege to pay at any time. | (ABSTRACTS. We have complete eet of Abstract Books and will farnish - Abstracts of title to any real estate in Bates County and examine and perfect titles to same. INVESTMENTS, ee Woe vill loan he idle money for you, securing yous reagon- ble rate of interest on choice security. Capital, 360.000. Surplus $10,000. —0:—— DIRECTORS, Ciarg Wix, J.J. McKez, Frank Houuanp, J. W. Cuoats, 0. A, Heincen, W. F. Duvan. E., A. Bennett, Jos. M. McKissen, F. & Drennan, —o—— We are thoroughly equipped in all departments to prompt- ly and properly serve you. —_—0:— J.J. McKEE, Vico Pres. HOMER DUVALL, Asst. Cashier. W. F. DUVALL, Cashier, BATES NATIONAL BANK. BUTLER, MISSOURL?