The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 25, 1908, Page 8

——~ Have You a Summer Stove ? The stifling air of a close kitchen is changed to comfortable-coolness— by installing a New Per- fection Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove to do the family cooking. No kitchen furnishing is so convenient as this stove. Gives a working heat at once, and main- tains it until turned out —that too, without over- If you examine the heating the room, NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove you will see why this is so. The heat from the chimney of the ‘New Perfection" is concentrated under the kettle and not dissipated through the room by radiation, ‘Thus it does the work of the coal range without its discomfort, Ask your dealerabout this stove—if not with him, write our nearestagency, The FR, y is a very handsome a OLam piece of housefurnishing and gives aclear, powerful light more agreeable than gas or electricity, Safe everywhere and always, Made of brass finely nickel plated—just the thing for the living-room, If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency. Standard 011 Company (Incorporated) oernra sve! A Frank Republican. The following, from a staff corres- pondent of the Indianapolis News, appeared in that republican paper, {asue of June 7: Trouble Among the Leaguers. Rev. |. G. Robinson, head of the Antl-Shloon League {n Missouri, says that he means to hold on to his job Friends of another faction says that he ought to get out Rev. Perley A. Baker, head of the national organ- ization, {e expected to come to town within a few days to look into the merits of a row that threatens to play havoc with the dry movement in Missouri. Thus {s the disinterested public in- formed that there {s a touch of the political in the Great Moral Awaken ing that has been presented to the people of the State. The dry move-| ment {8 not one of disinterested altruism. There are jobs. There ts pay. There {s organization and prestige. Is would have been better for the leaguers had they settled their trou- bles in private, The State has been doing pretty well by them for several years, but with the development of the exlating row a change !n sent!- ment has come The local option- ists have been losing generally. The public refuses to be fooled all of the time.—St. Louis Times. said, there is to be no personalities associated with the campaign that has been planned by the field cand!- dates. No one intends to say aught against Mr. Tafs as a man, norie there much disposition to say that he might not make a good president {felected. It is now being pointed out, and {t will be pointed out with more energy when the delegates all get here, that for the following rea- sons he will be defeated, {f nominat- ed: Firet—On reflection the people of the country will not elect a man whose nomination was dictated from the White House. Second—He will lose the votes of a large number of progressive republi- cans everywhere as a result of the support he fs getting in Wall Street and from the trusts and “interests” generally Third—The negro vote of thecoun- try is against him and will never be- come reconciled to his nomination. Fourth—Organiz2ad labor ts un- friendly to him and {s quietly plan- ning to wage war against him ff he should be nominated. Fitth—His statement about Gener- al U. S. Grant on Decaration day has offended the Grand Army men of the land, and they may be expected to be lukewarm In the campaign, ff they do not refuse to support him. Gem City Business BUY OF THE PRODUCER AND GET IT PURE YOU SEND NO MONEY I PAY THE FREIGHT Iwill ship FREIGHT PREPAID to any Ad- dress One Case of Absolutely Pure Extracted HONEY (Containing Two five-gallon cams, 125 Ibs.) arantee this to be Pure California White and @ive the names of 1a local Bank and the repaid for your ex. Yaumcy, m1. Annual attendance 1400. ry to you pay the f $12.50, otherwi ware not out a cent. ecial prices on five cases or more GRENVILLE J. LYNN, PRODUCER AND SHIPPER OF PURE CALIFORNIA HONEY 1029 East 46th St. Los Angeles, Cal. Please give name of this paper when answer ing above advertisemest. 35-6m GO TO LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO. —FOR— LUMBER AT ROCK BOTTOM ‘PRICES les AAS Good Usnedy and" equi Positions await our ough curses ig. Sho: L, MUSSI ‘Sf it t Portland Cement cheaper than was ever known before. Cememt Building Blocks made and sold by us CHEAP- ER THAN OTHERS SELL THEM. Galvenized Iron Roofing bought in car lots and sold cheaper than any dealer can buy wholesale, in small quantity. Rubber Roofing bought in car lots and sold at a price that is as low as catalogue houses ask for inferior goods. We are pm i yen for Glass, Southern and Carte Lead and Linseed Oil. See our goods, get our prices and you will be our customer. — Chicago, Ill, June 6 —As has been | IN A TIGHT PLACE. ‘Conduct of a Man Who Thought Himself a Coward. | From the Charisston News. “All you've got to do to make Jeff Davis jump into the Arkansas river is to point a corncob pipe at him.” Recently some men on a train were fanning over this remark, made not long ago by a personal and political adversary of the senatorfrom Ar- kansas. The travelers seemed to agree that they’d hate to have any- body say anything like that about them. “Well, I don’t know how true this remark may be as applied to the Davis person,” observed a Texan in the group, ‘but !¢ 1s my opinion that such aremark could be truthfully applied to very few men. Moat men are courageous in tight pinches, even the men who {magine deep down tn their consciousness that they are in- stinctively and inherently cowardly. “Take, for example, the case of Judge Freeman of Texas. Freeman imagined himeelf to be a coward. He had never—fortunately, he said— been put to a test, but he was dead certain that he would crawfish {n tight place and show himeelf to the world as a coward. “This was before he ever ran for office in Texas When he first ran for office In’ Texas town a pecullar ly vitrlollc editor of a paper publish- edinthe Texas town began to at- tack Freeman in @ manner that could only mean blucd. “Judge Freeman's friends got around him and told him that he'd have to kill, or at any rate wing, the editor or getout of Texas. trouble. “ ‘7 feel like I’m going to show the white feather in this business,’ he said tome. ‘You know what I’ve often told you. I’ma natural born coward, I’ve got a yellow streak. Just now the yellow streak is work- ing this way: I’m more afraid of killing that fellow than Iam of get ting killed myself. I hate the busi- ness andI hate to think that fit comes to a show-down I'll crawl.’ “Two days after thatthe editor published another vile broade!de against Judge Freeman and then we all knew it would happen. “The editor lett his office tor home thatjafternoon. He hadn’t taken & dozen steps before he caught sight of Judge Freeman emerging from the postoffice, about sixty yards down the street. Somebody standing tn the doorway called out to Judge Freeman atthe same instant and the judge caught sight of the editor advancing upon him. “Both men drew and fired at the same Instant. But they were poor shots, both of them, and their bul- lets were wide. And they continued to fire as they advanced upon each other. “There was nary 4 sign of weak ness in Freeman. On the contrary, he looked perfectly cool. He was naturally a handsome man, and his ‘face looked transfigured and fine in that intense moment. “There were only four cartridges ‘{n the editor’s gun and he fired all of them without making a hit. When he had fired all four shots he threw his gun onthe ground to indicate to his opponent that he was through with firing, and that editor looked to me like a man ready to run. “Judge Freeman still had two cartridges left in his gun, But when he saw his enemy throw his pistol away, the big heart of the man ap- peared. He lowered his gun and stood in the middle of the sidewalk, waiting. “The editor advanced upon him, seemingly for the purpose of thank- ing the judge for hie generosity in not continuing the firing, and of making up. The judge, seeing thie, followed his enemy’s example and threw away his gun, in which the two cartridges remained. So there he stood, entirely unarmed. “As Jeoon as Freeman cast away his gun, the editor, who had advanc- ed close to him, suddenly whipped out @ bowie from beneath the collar of hiscoat and began to slash at Judge Freeman. It was a cur’s trick, and that editor never was allowed to hold up his head in Texas after doing it. “Now here, if not before, was the epot for Judge Freeman to show his editor was chopping away as him, and Freeman didn’t have eo much ae 8 good pocket knife on him. the man who foolishly imagined him- self to sbe a coward was not only } al to the oceaslon—bearpes ve ;foot upon the forearm of the hand yellow streak, if he had one. The editor around the waist, and being & powerfal man, he threw the editor to the ground. Then he planted a that held the knife and wrenched the big blade from the prostrate editor's hand. Grasping the bowle, the judge bent over his bitter enemy and pat the blade to the man’s throat. “Are you through?” he asked the man who was down. _ “Tam if you are,’ replied the edit- or. “Judge Freeman stood up and threw the bowle over the top of a store. “ ‘All right; get up,’ he sald to the man, whose life he could have taken as easily as slitting the throat ofa ‘possum. “The editor got up and slouched away. “You are the great old coward, | suppose,’ I sald to Judge Freeman an hour or so after the encounter. “His reply was curious. “‘T reckon I am—just as much ofa coward now as ever! was,’ he told me. “How do you make that out?’ I asked him. “Why, this way,’ he replied. ‘I wasn’t myself when I had the run in with that fellow. I was somebody else. Otherwise, 1 never could have gone through with shove proceedings. I hardly remember anything that happened, because you see, the spirit of the courageous chap went out of me after the thing was all over. I’m a quitter and a runaway all right enough.’ “But I only laughed at him, as he deserved to be laughed at. His case, and 4 great many other cases that I know about, proves that there is The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per= Ah sonal supervision since its infancy. g 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 Svothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. I¢ contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend, cenuine CASTORIA Atways Bears the Signature of the Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TY MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. up and down the world whoimagines himeelf to bea coward merely be- cause of his natural timidity, but who, as a matter of fact, hasn’t got a cowardly drop of blood in his body.” CASTORIA. Boars the oe Kind You Have Always Bought Rignatare of Short Peach Crop is Expected. Springfield Leader. While there 1s no prospect of thi year’s Elberta peach crop belng as large as that of last year, it is be- gloning to receive the attention of those most directly interested, espec {ally the different transportation and refrigeration companies, as well as the owners of the large commer- clal orchards. A tull crop this year, owing to the many new orchards in bearing, would have approached 1,000 cars, {n the Van Buren, Ark., district, but more conservative growers are plac- ing the crop at one-third that sizs. Excessive shedding of the young fruit, following the dropping of the bloom and the exceedingly wet weather of the past 70 days, have damaged thecrop very materially, While some orchards will yield a full crop, others will yield a light one, a@nd some none at all, but the pros- pects are for very large peaches. The Iron Mountain yards at Van Buren now contain a large number of A. R. T. refrigerator cars, and the Frisco yards at Fort Smith are be- coming congested with Armour re- trigerator cars, as the entire north- western portion of the state is sup- plied with cars from that point, where they receive their initial icelng before being sent to the loading sheds. The Wells-Fargo Express Company is assembling all of its re- frigerator cars at Fort Smith, and the ice plants at Fort Smith and Van Buren are preparing for the rush by filling their storage roome with ice to their utmost capacity. The movement of peaches from Van Buren and Crawford county should begin nos later than July 20, although some are predicting an earlier beginning as it {s claimed the season isat least ten days earlier than usual. Gun Found on Battle Field. K. C, Times, stock, wae buried in the ground. -|Elamo, will stand at the same ot] Both jacks are broke for owe * Edward Mana, a young farmer liv- ing near Rock Creek school house, was in Independence with an old army musket, which he says hefound recently in a field near his home. The gun, except about four inches of the The battle of Rock Creek, a skir- Notice of Trustee's Sate. ——| Nottos of Distrtbutton,— Notice is hereby given to all the heirs at law, devisees, Se and persons interested in the and delivered, Char- | estate of Edward Henry, deceased, that I ° E. Stanton, his wife, | George @. Henry, executor of the lact will aud of Bates county, Sti ff Missouri, conveyed | estate of sald deceased, intend to apply to the all the real estate and land hereinafter describ- | probate court of Bates Coan Missouri, for ed, to the undersigned, R. G. Hartw-ll, of | an order of distribution in sald estate, of the Bates county, State of Missourl, as tri fonds now ip my hands ae such executor at secure to Duvall & Percival, of Bates cou! the next term of the Probate Court, in said State of Missouri, the payment of one promis- | county and state, whieh said term is to be be sory note executed and delivered to said Du un and held at Butler, Missouri, on the 10th & Percival, on sald date, by the said Char! jay Of August, 1908; ‘and on the first day ofeaid f term, or soon thereafter as the matter can be heard. GEORGE G. HENRY, | TABLER’S BUCK EYE PILE UINIMEN! CURES NOTHING BUT PILES, A SURE and CERTAIN CURE known for 15 yaare asthe © BEST REMEDY for PILES. Notice ie hereby given that: Whereas, on June 2nd, 1895, by deed of trust by them duly H Stanton, for the principal sum of six bun- dred and fifty dollars, which said note isin said deed of trust set forth and described, and which said deed of trast is recorded in book 105, at page 804, In the office of the Recorder of pe wit in and for Bates county, State of yuri. And whereas, among other things, said deed of trust pro vides that, in cage the ‘said Charles H, Stanton and Nora E. Stanton, his wife shill fall or refuse to pay sald debt, or the eaid interest, or any part thereof, wh e same Or any part thereof shall become due and payable, then the whole shall become due and payable. and eald deed shall remain in teases | d that thereupon, the undersigned R G. Hartwell, “ Sune: t the peleece ee the pen holder of ¢ sald no! ay proceed to sell the property in sald teed of trust, as hereinafter described set out; and Whereas, the said Charles H. Stanton and Nora K. Stanton, his wife, have failed to pay said note and the Interest thereon when the same became due and payable, and that said note and the interest thereon are now long past due and unpaid; and the legal holder of said note has exercised its right and declared the whole of said note and interest thereon to be due and payable; and Whereas, Duvall-Percival Trast Company, acorporation of Butlar, Mo, the legal owner and holder of said note, has requested the un- dersigned to exercise the power of sale to me given in and by said deed of trust. Now therefore, notice is hereby given that I, R.G@ Hartwell, trustee as aforesaid, will, on Tuesday, July 7th, 1908, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of Butler, Bates County, State of Mis- souri, to satisfy and pay said note and interest thereon and coste and expenses incident to gale, sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash in hand, sll the real estate andland in said deed of trust conveyed and described as follows, to-wit: WHY DON'T YOU READ THE St. Louis Times THE AFTERNOON PAPER The north half of lot two (2) in the southweat OF ST. LOUIS quarter of section thirty (80) in Senesty forty- two (42) of range thirty-one (31), containing 52 E FEATURES acres, more or less, a my signature 908, 33-4 CONCISE ACCOUNTS EXCLUSIV . IMPARTIAL REPORTS e this June 9th, A. D. R, G: HARTWELL, Trustee, A Newspaper of Ideas, All the News-~all Notice of Final Settlement. the Time Notice is hereby given to all creditors and 4 others Mpperested tothe estate of Marquis L. Your neighbor buys {t. Many f Gogo, Geeees y that Ie Serah | E. Gage, exeen- hundred thousands of other ix 0! € inten inal settles ” ment thereof, at the next term of the Bates Co. people read it You'll like 16, Probate Court, in Bates county, State of Mis- to. “t ote ete ot ge sourl, to be held at Butler, Missouri, on the 10th day of August, 1908. SARAH E. GAGE, 82-4t Execatrix. Have your news agent deliver you @ copy. TRY_IT ONE MONTH BEGIN TODAY The Publisher’s Claims Sustained Uniteo States Court or Cpaims lar Unabridged t yresuited neve! detail, and vastly enric! the purpose { eoverer RICH HILL BRICE AND TILE Co. 100,000—3, 4, 6, 8 inch tile now ready for the market. 83 inch...$12.50 4inch 6 inch...$30.00 10ineh...$85.00 Will soon have vitrified hard build- ing brick for sale at factory prices. addres H, M. BOOTH, Mgr. of ciapting it to meek Gre larger = ee requirements of another genera- wa are of the opinion that this allegation DICK: A fine Percheron Stallion, 7 years t old, dark bay, good styleand action, | to the will make the eeason of 1908 at my h au barn 8 miles due east of Butler. Scipones BRIGHAM AND ROOSEVELT. CHARLES ©. HOFT, Calet Jeston These two fine young jacks, 16 aad TSTFULE i 15 bands high, fall brothers, Brig. ‘The above refers to WEDSTER'S ham four years old in July and Roosevelt 8 years in June, [by] INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY ; THE GRAND PRIZE Heetieterap ral ta the Interna- GET THE LATEST AND BEST You will be interested inowe specimen pages, sent free, G.& C, MERRIAM 6O., \ ever contained. needless to add that we refer in out judicial work as of of defini- ity in accuracy the future as in the past it of constant Teference. TERMS:—$8 for horse and $10 thie season only for jacke to in- @ living colt. Money is due or service, Oxi taken 80 pee lor eervice. to te, but not sesponaible occur.