The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 18, 1908, Page 8

Iron Roofing, Rubber Roofing And all Other Kinds of Roofing, Always in stock at our places of business, as well as Doors, Windows, Poroh Columns, anda Complete Stock of Lumber. We judge quality by our knowledge of the thing judged We judge values by comparison of prices. We invite you to examine our goode, compare our prices ‘READ LEE’S LAST ADDRESS. Coal Mines at Work. = Rich ' Hill Review. | Bb | | Since the settlement of the coal The Late Commander’s Post! strike, the various mine operators| with properties adjacent to Rich Hill Humous Speech to Con- have been busily engaged cleaning up their mines and in a number of toderatep. Scaanaas taking out of coal has been Birmingham, Ala., June 15.—Amid | regumed. The demand for coal at great enthusiasm and before 5.000] ghig time of the year fs not heavy, persone on the lower floor and 2,000] and for shis reason several of our {n the gallertes of the Birmingham | mines are still idle. Hippodrome auditorium the elgh-| The Central Coal & Coke Co. has teenth annual reunion of Confederate | j4, Big Four and No. 23 mines at veterans was called to order at 10) work saking coal, These miners are o’clock Tuesaday by Major George P. | jocated south of Rich Hill. Harrison, commanding the Alabama Tarver and Douglas have been division of the Confeaerate veterans. busily engaged in mining and load- The {nvocation was delivered by the ing smelter coal. There is quite a Rev. Dr. J. Willtam Jones, chaplain | demand for this coal, and it fs being ] AVegetable Preparation for As- | similating the Food andRegula- |}; ting the Stomachs and Bowels of ness and Rest.Contains neither § public cagsnagacher i vm na killed Deputy City Marshal Oliver H. { D ordisple = 7 } Pn ee ee eek BAe September, but returned in the convention the old flag of shir with those of any other firm, either retail house in the country or catalogue house in the city, and if our prices are not as low as the to tell us about it. don’t fail to see us, TO DISPLAY LINCOLN’S FLAG. The Banner Has Been at Every Convention Since 1860. Guthrie, Ok,, June 15 —Vernon W Whiting, of End, delegate to the Re ty-four stars that waved tn the Chi eago convention in 1860, whieh nominated Abraham Lincoln for President. Is is now owned by Judge __L. M. Conkling, of Enid, having been given to him tn 1901 through the organization of the Ltncoln-MeKin ley assoctation of the United States, of which organization Judge Conk- ling was then and still {9 president. The flaw is 4 fees wide by 7% feet long, with six white and seven red bars, in addition to its thirty-four stars, It was hand sewn by the wo- men of Sangamon county, Ill., she home of Abraham Lincoln, and: {ts {nitial poiltical pilgrimage was to the Republican National convention inChicago in 1860, when Lincoln was nominated for President. The flag was again in evidence in 1864, when Mr. Lincoln was renominated, and has been on display at each succeed: {ng Republican convention, including that of four years ago, when Roose- velt and Fairbanks were nominated —_—_—\t_thelust—uatiousl convention oa Ws see the flag was carried by Delegate John H. Howe, of Missourt, Joseph G. Cannon, who has attended all the Republican conventions since 2860, immediately recognized {it as the Lincoln flag. Judge L. M, Conkling, of Enfd, the present owner of the flag, is 71 years old, and was 6 soldier tn the Union army from 1861 to 1865. Multum in Parvo. Lamar Democrat. Cat the min who te turning every expression possible into vulgar, ob- scene meaning, from the Ifat of your close friends, {fhe fs one of them. It isn’t necessary so be @ prude, or even too nice. But the mind that runs coustantly to filth, pulls everybody that comes within the radius of {ts influence downward—even as a hog makes filth supreme wherever he stays. he” WEBSTER’S ‘ | INTERNATIONAL | DICTIONARY | A Library in One Book Besides an accurate, prac- tical, and scholarly vocabu- of English, e ed. with $5,000 EW Woutbs, the International contains a History of the , Guide to n, Dictionary of Ne f When you want paint, oil or glass Yours for business, LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO. (No, 80—8!) general. lowest, we will thank you Confederate veterans of Alabama by ’ eral Rufus N Rhodes, on behalf of Alabama Daughters of the Con reading of the address of Stephen D. Six Mile Picket Out For Outlaw. | Wilburton, Okla, June 15.—Pick- ets stationed 50 yards apart, form- ing a circle six miles wide, and scores of searchers, so far have failed to capture R. H, Johnson, a negro, who disappeared after having shot and late commander. General Lee wrote in part: lt has not seemed the whole truth to me thas the Confederate soldier went into battle to vindicate a con stitutfonal argument, He went to war because he loved his people: be esuse his country was invaded; be- cause his heart was throbbing fortis bearthstone. Here was the land which gave him birth. Here was tue church-spire where he had learned tt was not all of Jife to Iive or all of death to die. No hostile foot shall ever tread this consecrated ground except over his dead body. It was the prospect of invasion that made the border states with bleeding heurte try to cast their lot with the Confed- eracy, He who could have expected a Lee todo battle against Virginia, or & Hampton to draw bis sword againes South Carolina, has never learned the language of the human heart. Nothing but the most devot- ed love of country could ever have sustained the Confederate soldier in his unequal and terrible struggle. Neither do I consider 1 necessary to tind’a reward for the Confederate soldier in unexpected good results of the great confilct. The reward of noble actions lies in the capacity to do them. The Confederate soldier who fought with unflinching courage had the reward of being a brave man, He who loved his country had the reward of being # true patriot. He who faced the cannon’s mouth for those he loved dearer than Iife had the reward of being a hero. He in woman’s attire and killed two men and Wounded & woman In # running tight that followed efforts to capture him. The dead, both prominent citizens, -areWalter—-Roberts and Robert Mounds, and the wounded woman is Mrs. R. Blakely, who came {tn John- ' son's path and was shot while trying to escape him, The negro was recognized and, caught when he appeared in town, but escaped fp the public square by searing off the skirt {n which he had attempted to disguise himself. He fled, and heavily armed persons poured out of houses and stores and joined In pursuit. Hundreds of bullets were fired at him. He kept up @ return fire over his shoulder as he ran. Butchers Blame High Duty. Utica, N. Y., June —Following statements by @ score of men that the Federal Government, as {nfluenc- ed by the standpatters, ts contributor to the causes creating high prices on meat, the New York State Butchers’ Association conven-| Who was falthful unto death had the tion here passed a resolution declar-| reward of a stainless honor. What ing against the tariff on cattle and | Othercourse could a Southerner have meat products taken? The resolution, a copy of which} Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davie, will be sené to Preefdent Roosevelt, | before they passed from us, gave us declares that scarcity causes enor- the same counsel. They advised us mous advance fn prices of meats, to accept loyally the results of the and is reputed to be owing to the de- | War, and to devote ourselves to the mands of meats being greater than|Upbuilding of our wasted country, the supply. The sariff on Ive stock | That counsel was accepted. . shuts out our outelde eource of sup-| The Confederate soldier has given ply, therefore the duty on live stock |*0 the government av Washington should be removed. the same faithful support which be imc jwave to the government at Rich- Barefoot Bandits in Robbery. |mond. His patriotism has expand-| | Sepatlis, iss {ts boundarles without losing fts Two bold, bad highwaymen, 11 quality. He yields to no man fn his 2 " = jlove of the whole country and hie years old and barefooted, held up 7- dnvowinied tab cause Ta the@ar year-old Arnold Lorenz and escaped ¢ with 95 cents, after sending their with Spain he gave proof that his victim home to bis mother, Mrs. sword was not asleep. It is all his a" hk et country wherever the flag floats, ; Jabs Loeens, of Ho, 1055 Noethy i) i, snsnstes Sled wha That he has rebuilt the prosperity of the Soutb; that he hs restored | the commercial majesty of this glor- ious land, this great city 1 witness | The brain of a Confederate soldier concelved it, aud the hands of Con- federate soldiers have been busy in its work. They served their country | in peace as in wear. They point) their children to the busy, happy Broadway. “Yer money ’r yer life?” demanded the first bloodthirsty bandit, point- ing a kitchen knife menacingly at the youthful pedestrian, who had been sent to purchase a paper of pins. The victim quickly decided that {t | | would be better to live and grow up| to become President, and gave up ' the money. | The police are looking for the Tuesday's programme included 42/ Kansas towns where smelters are lo address of welcome on behalt of the} caged, Brigadier General W. Bush, on be-| soush of thle clty, halt of the Sons of Veterans by Gen-| op several weeks. feder-} known assghe Reece mine, {8 now acy by Mrs. Charles G. Brown and taking Lee, written before the death of the! sor from its mine northwest prosperous land, beautiful as the dawn, strongin developing resources, rich in promise of all that makes a. state, and say, “Behold our greatest | victory.” Reform Hits Kentucky Hard. | bandits. One of them ts red-haired | and talks like a stage villain. Elopers Only 80 Years Old. | Madison, Wisconsin, June 15.— ‘Rudolph {Ploetz, aged 79 years, a wealthy widower of the village of Louteville, Ky., June 15.—Ken-| never been to America and has only Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. hipped to Deering, C and other nea: on bedeahdagbiea Brn t Nor NARCOTIC. The Carr Co.’s mine, located just has been working The Southwest Coal Co., better out coal, The Jones Coal Co. is pumping wa of town, and preparations are belng made to resume work, The Shilley Coal Co., will be taking out coal soon. The work on the New Home coal mine is progressing satisfactorily, and 1¢ {8 said the company may be- win mining coal in the course of a couple of weeks. The company store at New Home has been opened and a number of families have moved to the mine, His Son Had Choked Him. Pletsburg, Kan, June 15 —J. H. i] Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- faye oa Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms Convulsions ,Feverish- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. _ Ato rnonths old | 3) Dosrs ZPCINIS Promotes Digestion. Cheerful- | 1 } I |: & 4 CASTORIA For Infants and Children. aS The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUA Company. NEW YORE CITY. Bird, a farmer, who lived seven miles south and one mile east of here, was Notice-is hereby given that: Whereas, on found dead tn @ field on bie farm.) iti oir be deed ot test by them duly hb executed, acknowledged and delivered, Char- T ore were no wounds on the body, les H, Stanton ‘ora E. Stanton, his wife, but his son was arrested and will be| of Bates county, State of Missouri, ‘conveyed : all the real estate and land hereinafter deacrib- held pending an investigation of the]ed, to the undersigned, .R. G. Hartw.ll, of ‘ Bates county, State of Missouri, as trustee, to death. Benjamin Bird, the son, ad-| secure to Duval & Percival, of Bates county, " State of Missouri, the payment of one promis- mitted that he had choked his fath- sory note executed ‘and telivered toanid Duvall iy ercival, on sal ate the sal aries er, “—. the latter beat bis moth i { Stanton, for the principal sum of ax hun- . 8 an ollars, which sai note le in ba young aight betwad plowing said deed of Cust ect forth and described, and when he heard his mother scream: | which said deed of trust is recorded in book ing. He ran to her and pulled his Dodds Within Gud for Mates ornate mitts of father from her and choked him, he deed of trust pro vides that, In case the said Charles aor 1o stents sa8 Nora KE. EK yal : shal or refuse to pay said debt, or the sal fad no {dea tliat I choked hard Interest, or any part t shea, when the same or enough to kill him,” said the gon. | any part there Notice of Trustee’s Sale. ong other things, all become due and payable, ars then the whole 1 become due and payable T just gave him a choking to keep| and said deed 1 remain in force; and that thereupon, the undersigned R G. Hartwell him from abusing and mistreating] as trustee’ at the request of the legal holder of | the said note, may proceed to sell the property mother. Then I went on about my | fescribed in said deed. of treet, as naelnattey plowing.” set out; and Whereas, the said Charles H. Stanton and The father, who had been drinking, | Nora E. Stanton, his wife, have falled to pay >) | said note and the interest thereon when the left soon afterward. The coroner’s| same became due and payable, and that said note and the interest thereon are now long past | investigation of the body.showed no} due and unpaid; and the legal holder of said note has exerciced its right acd declared the marks of violence, but after the 8on | whole of sail note and interests thereon to be n due and payable; and ~— he surrendered himeelt to Whereas, Duvall-Perelyal Trust Company, i .| 8 corporation of Butlor, Mo. the legal owner the authorities, Bird was quarrel and holder of said note, has requested the un- some. He was 45 years old. The} dersigned to exercise the power of sale to me ‘5 : given in and by said deed of trust son is about 18 years old. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that I, a R.G@ Hartwell, trustee as aforesaid, will, on An Adrian Man Wants a Wife. Tuesday, July 7sh, 108, K C, Star. at the east front doorof the Court Houee, in * the City of Butler, Bates County, State of Mis- {n addition to other duties, Holly | couri, to satisty and pay said note and interest Jarboe, desk sergeant at police head- thereon and costs and expenses incident to, fs, sell at public vendue, to the highest der for cash in hand, all the real estate quarters, 1s now acting asa mati! and land in said deed of trust conveyed and onl. described as follows, to-wit: monial agent for a Missourl farmer. | ‘peribed as follows, to-wit, southwest A man about 27 vears old walked up quartet of section thirty (30) in townshdp forty. Mi Wo (42) of range thirty-one (31), containing 52 to the desk. In a timid votce hetold acres, more or 1088 g his troubles. — my sigvatur “My namete Hugh James—and1} live at Adrian, Mo.,” he began, “To make it short and to the point, I’m looking for a wife.” Notice is hereby given to all creditors and ‘ P others Interested in the estate of Marquis L. Jarboe coughed. “Well, this isn’t | Gage, deceased, that I, Sarah £. Gage, execa- 2 trix of said «state, intend to make final settle- exactly a matrimonial bureau,” he| ment thereof, at the next term of the Bates C sald, ‘‘but let’s hear your story.” MAP oe kasd arate, Muar, oo the “She must have blue eyes, ight}! day of August, 108. sae hair and a good disposition,” James| °?-4t ngecobel continued, “I want her to love the = country. I’m & Methodist, myself, but I won’t disqualify anyone on ac- count of her religious belief.” i a Oh! Those Bathing Suits! Tampico, Mexico, June 15 —Mex.- ico can stand bull fighting, but can’t stand the style of bathing sult that some of the women of the American colony have been donning for their plunges in the surf Some of-the suits worn couldeastily be carried in the vest pocket, and the innovation was so new to Mexicans thatthe Mayor has placed his official bann upon them. The women say the costumee are the same as those worn at American resorts, but the Mayor saye he has ‘e this June 9th. A. D R. G, HARTWELL, : Trustee, Notice of Final Settlement. AND TILE Co. 100,000—3, 4, 6, 8 inch tile now ready for the market. 3 Inch...$12.50 4 inch... 6 inch...$30.00 8 inch ; 10inch...€85.00 12 inch...$100.00 Will soon have vitrified hard bulld- ing brick for sale at factory prices. Address H, M. BOOTH, Mgr. DICK A fine Percheron Stallion, 7 years old, dark bay, good styleand action, | Pratriej,Du Sac, eloped with Mise | sucky will probably suffer to agreat-| his own standards to go by. The will make the eeason of 1908 at my Ursula Hunges, aged 80, his sweet- | heart of childhood days. | Unknown to bis six sons, who had | bisterly opposed his marriage, the | aged bridegroom and his bride elip-| grass state and operate hundreds of ied into Madison and were married | breeding plants there. will that State. Many wealthy east The two were sweethearts in youth capitalists are culled over each year | and had parted after a petty quarrel. and the best of them retained and | Hunges hed never married, raced exclusively on the tracks near er extent by the passage of the antl-| Mayor says arreste will follow if his race track bills in New York than | decree is not heeded. erners own large farms {p the Blue-|Reward Offered For Negro | by a justice of the peace. The sys-; Millions of dollars are Invested in| Guthrie, Ok., Jane.—Governor Has- | Both fae tem of espionage on the old man these plants and a small army of | kell offered a reward of $500 for the| TERMS: established by the sons had failed to men employed. The thoroughbreds | capture, dead or alive, of Alf Hunter, Prevent him carrying out his desire. | raised‘on the places of these Eastern | the leader of a band of negro dee- barn 8 miles due eaet of Butler. BRIGHAM AND ROOSEVELT. These two fine young jacks, 16and 15 hands high, full brothers, Brig. ham four years old in July and Roosevelt 3 years in June, Elamo, will stand at the same barn. broke for service. for horse ‘and $10 each thie season only for jacks to in- eure a living colt. Money is due when colt fe foaled, colt to stand Peradoes who have killed women| good for service. Care taken to pre- gy ' Slayer. : ‘ in and for Bates county, State of | RICH HILL BRICE: Notice of Distribution. Notice is hereby given to all the heirs at law, devisees, legatees and persone interested in the estate 0! ward Henry, deceased, that 1, George G. Henry, executor of the last will aud estate of said deceased, intend to apply to the probate cours of Bates County, Missouri, for | an order of distribution in eald estate, of the funds now in my hands as euch executor at | the next term of the Probate Court, in eaid | county and state, which said term is to be be | gun and held at Butler, Missonri, on the 10th jay of August, 1908; and on the first day of said term, or soon thereafter as the matter can be | heard, GEORGE G, HENRY, 81-8t Executor, Sale Notice. | Missouri, Bates County. | Under and by virtue of an order passed | the Superior Court of Bibb county the case of A. D. Schofield, aly: change Bank of Macon, et al, the undersigned ecelvers of said court in said cage will sell ublic outery to the highest bidder, but subject te confirmation or rejection by id Court, before the court house door in Ba ‘County, Missouri, the following described r ing and being in Bates County, Mis . The south half of section Number Six (6), in township Number Thirty-eight .3s) of range Namber Thirty-two (32). 2, The southeast quarter of Section Number Three (3), and the south haif of the northeast quarter of Section Number Three (3) in town- 8) ip Number Thirty eight (38), range Number Thirty-three (38). {© Bein portions of certain Property conveyed to The Kxchange Bank of Macon, Georgia by | Asher Ayres, Receiver of the Planters Bank- {ing Company of Macon, Georgia, tf deed re corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for Bates County, Wiesouri, in Bi ZNumberla for recording deeds, at Said real estate will in two parcels, above described as N nd each | parcel will be offered then on i he following terms: One-third cash, one- , third tn six months, and one third in twelve months, the deferred payments to be eecured by purchase-money deed to secure debt on the rop-rty purchased, and the highest ar.d4best id obtained on each method of sale will be \ sabenitted to the Court for accept. nce or rejec- tion, | The successful bidders on each method of , fale will be required to deposit ten per cent of ; the amount of their respective bids as part , payment on the purchase pri and the re- , Inainder on confirmation, any bidder refusing ! on confirmation to ony with his bid to for- | feit said deposit, but said deposit to be forth- pet} Bi ed to the bidder oh sale be not confirmed. Said sale will be held on the 22nd day of June, 1908) daring the legal hours of sale. TABLER’S UINIMENI CURES NOTHING BUT PILES, A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for {S vaare as tne BEST REMEDY for PILES. —_——. SOLD BY ALL, DRTUCGISts sei ty SICRARDGOY » ra rst for cash a: WHY DON’T You READ THE St. Louis Times THE AFTERNOON PAPER OF ST. LOUIS EXCLUSIVE FEATURES CONCISE ACCOUNTS IMPARTIAL REPORTS A Newspaper of Ideas, All the Newent the Time. Yor bor buys Is. . hundeed” thoneenes 7 pe people read it You'll ike 16, Have your news agent deliver you @ copy. 4 CASTORIA tt PAIL 2} demesne oe ee nt a