The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, January 10, 1907, Page 8

- - Ste * das cage | DI la: Sven race : Mighty Nation is good food—food for brain, food for brawn, food that is strengthening, that gives energy and courage. Without a proper appreciation -of this great fundamental truth no nation can rise to greatness. As an article of food, soda crackers are being used more and more every day, as is attested by the sale of nearly 400,000,000 packages of Uneeda Biscuit, which have come to be recog- nized as the most perfect soda cracker the world has ever known. And so Uneeda Biscuit will soon be on every table at every meal, giving life, health and strength to the American people, thus in very truth becoming the backbone of the nation. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY TOLD BY THE OLD PHYSICIAN. The Doctor's Bottle and the Man With the Grip. “Themost philosophte yn humo re ous patients that LT have ever met have been those of Hibernisn an- ceatry. Hard hurtaa they may be, whe) vou tell them the faces the beat you » and “Sure, dor yp, fb aust be sooner or later, any iw) ] a heart fellow, crushed In a railroad wreck, who, \ J 1 death senior»! vd upat meamusingly. “So | b to jine th’ unknown land > sphooks,” he said. “D’y’ shpose, dochtor, that they’d hand a man: ‘iver sodry?” “fy “but I hor i hand me ors i know I'd be uncomfor- tab it $6,’ Al ‘it fd l,and | ordered the nurse to bring the ammunition, as heartily ae hed I. was one of; the greatest concessions | ever made toward condoning the treating evil. Thon 1lft him to look after other patients When returned two hours ieter the nurse ueld up ber hand. “Dead?” LT asked. She nodded. “I wes interested in that case,” I said. “ile was a fine fellow, but ft was hopeless.” “His last words were of you, doc- tor,” she said, “just before he died.” “How's that?” I asked, puzzled. “He sald,” sald the nurse, demure- ly, “ashe looked at me, ‘Acushla, | that’s a fine dochtor y’ have. I thought he might give me asipo’ th’ undertahker’s bottle, but he gave me a nice, long shwate one frum his own. More power tosich dochtors.’ ”” I was called in to see another Hi- bernian one time, a fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancy, and a dear, personal friend. ‘Well, what’s the matter with you now?” I asked. “Been out again?” “You know I haven’t seen you in two weeks,” he replied; ‘It’s the real thing this time. I’ve got the grip.” “You have the grip, you have?” sald I~and I may mention that I consider the best part of my ancestry on the Irish side, as you may notice from the twisted way I tell things— “you have the grip. Now, please tell me, Michael, what {s the grip?” “The grip,” hesaid. “Don’t you, as adochtor, kaow what the grip 1s? Didn’t I have it four years ago, ac- cording to yer own autopsy? As far as my ricollection goes, the grip is a die’ase that makes you sick for six months afther y’ get well.” SASBSTORIA. Sissi ha Kind You Have Aiways Bought of Eat Mp ne please and take a little Kodol for indigestion after your meals. I¢ digests what you eat. Sold by Clay’s drug store. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUI the if i6 GOOD ROADS MEETING, Called by State Board of Agri- | culture ai Jefferson City January 15th and 16th, January 1st. 1907. My Dear Sir: The people of the towns and cities, as well as those of the country, are vitally interested in a better system of public roads in Missouri, In order to bring this question properly before the Logie- lature and to show to what great extent the people are interested, the | State Board of Agriculture, co-oper. ating with the county courts of the state, has announced & State Good Roads Convention to be held in Jef ferson City January 15 and 16, All county courta, Commerctalclubs and other organizations interested are invited to send duly authorized dele- gates, and every citizen favoring the improvement of our road system is requested to be present. ‘The mem- bers of the press, who are always favorable to puablie improvement, are especially invited. Yours truly, Gro, B. Exus, Secretary. Wise Counsel From the Sotuh, “T want to give some valuable ad- vice to those who suffer with lame | back and kidney trouble,” says J. R. Blankenship, of Beck Tenn. ‘I have proved toun absolute certainty that | Electric Bitters will positively cure this distressing condition. The first bottle gave me great relief and after taking afew more bottles, I was completely cured; so completely that | it becomes a pleasure to recommend | this great remedy.” Sold under guarantee at I’. T, Clay’s drug store. Price 50e. Most healthy, I Vigorous men and women in the United States are raised on good, old-fashioned Arbuckles’ ARIOSA Coffee: Never mind what the others drink, Bal you want to be well. from Arbuckles’ to coffee that pays him big profits at the expense of NINE Tablets. All druggists refund | Real Estate Transfers For Week Ending Jan. 1st. IJ Jenkins to L J Botts lot 32 blk 23 Amoret $250, Elmira McCoy to D W Dryden blk 43 Waltons 3 ad Rich Hill $150. CE Redfield to J L Allen 40 a sec 33 East Boone $1350. J W Hays to D Hamilton. John Wright to TW Foster pt | blks 1 and 2 Bartons ad Butler $200 T B Hull toS A Harbert lot 24 bik | 3 Johnstown, $75. M Thomas to W A Miller 40 a see 6 New Home $540, 1 © Moore et al to EL Thomas 80 asec 12 Walnut $1983. Orville Schark to T D Engels lot 8 blk 13 Rich Hill 150. Eliza J Grey to G A Rogers lots 2 and 3 bik 15 Mulberry $285, William | Hughes to Geo M Hughes 120 & Bee 17 Deer Creek $400. Michael Anderson to T O Storla 860 a see 13 Hudson $14,400, A HSchark to T D Engles lota 11 and 12 blk 14, lot 8 blk 15, lots 5, 6 and 7 blk 18 Rich Hill $1700, 1 OOF lodge, Rich Hill, to Geo Templeton pt lots 12 and 13 bik 74 Rich Hill $401. E M Hendersvn to JA Rains 39 a | 8ec 6 Mt Pleasant $800. JD Fanx toWG Turk lot2 blk 38 Rich Hill $200. Fred Kershner to Francis B Coop er 1 acre sec 20 West Point $640 L Lfole toW J Cole 14a sec Walnut $300 J A Roderick to J G Mohler 24008 sec 24 Howard $11,160, Ed Miller to John Smith lots 1, 2 and 3 blk 9 Amsterdam $625. OA White to AG Hoyt1l0a sec 24 Charlotte $475. Susannah Rucker et al to Lydia Stors lot 37 blk 4 Merwin $50. Andrew Jackson to Frank Raburo 160 a sec 20 Prarie $3,200. E Anderson to Frank Raburn 360 & sec 17 and 20 Prarie $8300. Fannie E Rogers to Jesse L Brooke 173 a sec 22 Pleasant Gap $2,000. E G Swarens to J H Shannon 90 a sec 21 New Home $2500. J F Gordineer to Jane Miller 40 a sec 29 Mound $1600 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, T D Embree to CA Teeter tract sec 26 Spruce $50. J W Jamison to A H Schark lots 5, 6 and 7 bik 12 Rich Hill $3800, Henry O D Burgess to Martha Sanders tract sec 20 Deer Creek $2200. How to Cure Chilblains. “To enjoy freedom from chilblains,” writes John mp East Otiafield, Me., “I spply Bucklen’s Arnica Ive. Have also used it for salt rheum with excellent resolts.” Guar- anteed to cure fever sores, indolent ulcers, piles, burns, wounds, frost bites and skin diseases. 25c at F. T. Clay’s drug store. Ernest Marshall, state Beer In- spector, with headquarters in St. Louie, sends us a statement showing the receipts of thas office, as follows: For 1904, $397,371. fer 1905, $375,072.37; for 1906, 062.41, or & grand total of $2,332,990.48, eince the law was enacted. This is certainly a source of great revenue to the state, THE EARS WNIGRATION Greater Number of Alieas Entered the Country in 1906 Than Ever Before. THE MAJORITY FROM SOUTHERN EUROPE Commissioner Sargent’s Report Shows that as a Class the Foreigners Were not up to Former Standards —A Total of 1,116,353 Adaitted— 12,452 Rejected, Washington, Jan. 7.—The fiscal year ended June 30, 1906, produced a record eclipsing all former figures on the subject of immigration accord- ing to the annual report of Frank Sargent, commissioner general of im- migration, During that period, the report says, the population of the United States was increased by the admission of 1,100,735 immigrant aliens, and 65,618 nonimmigrant aliens entered at its ports, making the total admission 1,16 The in- year’s record of 1, 598, During the fiscal year 1905 the de- partment rejected 11,480 aliens and during the past year 12 of the immigrant aliens, that is those who =jintended settling in the United States, “Without exception,” the report Says, “the countries from which we formerly obtained the greater part of our foreign population, and which are inhabited by races nearly akin to our own, have supplied us with smaller numbers during the past year than during 1905, The immigration from Austria-Hun- ’ amounted to 265,188; Italy, in- Sicily and S: ssia and Finland 215 1,544; Japan 18,835, and the West In- dies 13,653, The immigration from southern and eastern Europe, the commissioner says, is a result of general unrest existing among the laboring el: 8. The commisioners say more drastic measures are re- quired to effect a discontinuance of these steamship practices. That the whysical and mental quality of the aliens we are now receiving Is much below that of those who have come in former years, he says, is evident. The north Atlantic and North Cen- tral states, together received 99 per cent of the entire immigration of 1906, the south 4 per cent, T report refers to what the com- missioner believes to have been ex- tensive schemes to secure foreig bor brought to light in the past year and now being inves ted t evidence fs already at hand, the re. port says, to show that some individ- ual or corporation is engaged tn tan- porting numbers of Japanese labor- ers to work on the railroads of the northwest. These Japanese come to Hawaii destined to “hotels” kept by the labor agents and claim that they are merely seeking labor that may be secured in the islands. They are ad- mitted to the fslands and after re- 1 few days or weeks there, they ship for Northwestern Mainland ports. Having been admitted at the an ports their voyage thence is “coastwise,” and they cannot be examined on arrival at the mainland ports under the alien labor contract or any other provision of the immi- gration laws. Japanese immigration direct to San Francisco from Japan dropved during the year to a very small figure doubtless the reports says, from causes similar to those just referred to. The immigration commissioner at San Francisco re- ports that Japanese have been arriv- ing there coastwise from Honolulu and from Canadian ports at the rate of 1,000 to 3.000 per month. The re- port says “That several thousand la- borers have been imported under this evasion of the law is not doubted.” Accommodations at Ellis Island, ac- cording to the report, are entirely in- adequate for the inspection work, The Chinese exclusion law and the many difficulties attending its en- forcement are discussed. The com- missioner recommends stationing of- ficers in China to investigate and ap- prove certificates issued by the Chi- nese government to members of the exempt classes, The commissioner reports that on the Mexican border Chinese coolies are constantly being smuggled into this country from Mexico. During the early part of the year, the report says, the “white slave” traffic was extensively revived, Many of the girls and women imported for immoral purposes were brought through Mexico and secured a right to citizenship by marrying Chinese bern in this country, City of Panama Safe. * Mexico City, Jan. 7.—According to a telegram from Mazatlaa sent to tae Associated Press the City of Panama arrived at that port at 6 p, m. Sun- day. She experienced a rough trip but sustained only slight damage. A.i on board were safe. New Mexican Junta. San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 7.—A Mexican revolutionary Junta stmilar ‘td that existing im St. Louis was formed here Sunday by prominent maining _| Mexicans of San Antonio, who. con- stitute the lberal party. 5 JIN The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has beem in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per~ CMM sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare< goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I6 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Stomach and Bowels, giv It assimilates the Food, regulates the ing healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. cENUINE CAS The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of TORIA Atways In Use For Over $O Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, New YORK CITY. PURE FOOD LAW IS TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED, Secretary Wilson Serves No- tice That Dealers Must Obey. Washington, Jan. 7.—‘“We ean not say definitely what class we shall reach first in the enforcement of the pure food and drugs act,” sald Sec- a- {retary Wilson of the department of agriculture, “bat you may take it to be certatn that among the first to be reached will be the fellows who defy the law.” The secretary’s statement was made after he had read acirenlar recently issued by tho National Wholesale Grocers’ Association, which asserted that “There is noth- ing in the law that prohibits the sule of goods containing any particular coloring matter or preservative.” “While the machinery for enforce- ment of the law has not been com- pleted yet,” continued Secretary Wilson, “the law {s now in force, and any merchant or manufacturer who violates it does so at his peril, It any of these gentlemen think they can defy the law with impunity, let them try {t.”’ The secretary sald that labels now in the hands of manufacturers and dealers may be used until tho 1st of | Ba October, because the department had no desire to impose upon them & heavy loss. “But sald the secretary, “on all products entering into interstate or foreign commerce it will be necessary to have a label that will show what the package contains. If tho old la- bel does not show this, a paster put on the package must show it. For paster must show that it is cotton- seed oll,and notolive ofl. If un- wholesome coloring matter is used by the manufacturer he will lay him- self Hable to prosecution, No ani- line dyes or deletertous preservatives will be permitted in food products, and manufacturers may as well make up their minde to that, and adjust their bueiness accordingly.” Just before the holiday recess an appropriation of $250000 was made by congress to enable Socre- tary Wilson to obtain a sufficient corps of chemists and inspectors to enforce the law. Cured of Lung Trouble. “It is now eleven years since I had a@narrow ‘om consumption,” writes 0.0. Ployd, leading business man of Kershaw, 8. C. instance, if a package contains cot- | 4 ton-seed of], either the Jabel or the | in Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, ) 68, County of Bate \ Girealt Court, Uctober term, 1906, 19th, I Mary lymer, Plaintiff, vs. cklider, Fannie Licklider, Defend- y at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by her attorne arry Clymer, and files her pe- davit, alleging, among other ndants, James S, Lickiider and Fannie Licklider are non residents of the State of Missouri: Whereupon, itis ordered by the Court that said defendants be notified by publication that plaintiff has commenced a suit agsinet them In this court, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of partition of the following described real estate lying and being situate in the county of Bates and State of Mis- souri to wit: ‘The north west quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section twenty-four (24) in township forty-one (41) of range thirty: two nd all of lots uumbered-fom (4)and five (5) andthirty- one (31) feet off of the west side oflot number three(3) in block number three (3) of Pago’s ad dition to the town (now city) of Adrian in said Batea county Mo, and to have decreed the re- epective Interests of each of the plaintiff and defendants herein, and to have the above de- scribed premises sold and the proceeds divided among the respective parties according to their resprctive interests, and that unless the said James 8, Licklider and Fannie Licklider be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in sald county, on the Ist Monday in February, 1 nd on or be- fore the firet day of said term, answer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rend- ered Lyryeyetat And itis further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according tc law, in Tuk BUTLER WERKLY TiMxS, @ newspaper published in eaid county of Bates for four weeks successively, published at least once a week, the last inser- tion to be at least thirty days before the firet day of sald next February term of this court. CHAS M. BARKLEY, Circuit Clerk, A true copy from the record, Witness my hand, and eval of the circuit court of {stau.)] Bates county. this 27th da: 1906. CHAS. M. BAR 2-4 Circuit Clerk. Notice. Notice of administration upon the asi assed, bave been ance within one year ‘rom the date of, ters, or they may be ; cluded At ofench estate; and i ead hibited within two years from os aaa of this notics, they 8-4t a Notice. Notice is hereby given that letters testa- onal, Th dae itd" cet by the ity For over sixty years d have endorsed Ayer’s Ch Pectoral for coughs, weak lungs, bronchitis, sumption. You can tru medicine the best docte prove. Then trust this the time you have a hard ‘ The iH Lg tgp denly Js hereby given that lettereé tate of of Nov. @