The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 18, 1909, Page 8

ne i : : a . ey x if : { a ‘ ee : at Vas + i ‘3 45 et the i ws ie i t i ET snout nissan: Farm for Sale. Here is an easy way to sell your Farm Every building y and therefore a Every gallon of yu PAINT adds to attracts attention to this it lengthens the life of the building. the and appearance of your farm, favorable comment. In Sewall's Pure Liquid Paint you use INCREASES THE RRICE PER ACRE of your farm, Many farms, painting you want to sell paint. Now this does 1 p and selling th »r if vou don’t want to sell it will pay you to people are making forturies buying old shabby-looking n again at a big profit. If apply te every paint, but it does to SEWALL’S PAINT, which is fully guaranteed and always satisfactory and has been marked for over a Quarter of a Century, Why pay more for paint when you can get this reliable brand for a reliable pr At LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO., Headquarters for GALVANIZED IRON, RUBBER ROOFING AND LUMBER. Anti-Lobby Laws Farcical. passed would amount to anything Che lust Missourt lewisiature enact: ed what is denominated the “antl lobby law,” requiringg all persons for or against the enactment’ of any bill to resary of State and spectiy their particular mission, That law is a farce anc aughing stock of sh lobby ist- who for compensation lobby register with the Se real while about 50 persons who pose as lob bylsts and profess to believe them- selves such have registered, the slmon-pure artiele—those chaps who are lobbyists of the Kind around whom disinfectants are needed— brazenly {wuore the law and ply their ealiings undisturbed The panacea for corrupt legisla tlon ts at home with the voters—if they will select and elect honest, moral intelligent men to represent them {n she leyielattve and Congress halle, they will not need any anti lobby laws S Kansas, aleo, recently enacted an anthlobby law—here 1s what the Topeka Mati and Breeze shinks abous Mt: “One law was passed early in the session that has already demonstrat ed what we antlelpated from the be ginning. We did not believe thas any anti-lobby law that could be " corre ro and we are now very certain that this one does tive measn hot unmount to & Whoop “Leis not necessary for thesmooth lobbyist to hang abous the legisla tive halls, The most effective jobsof lobbying sre done somewhere else than in the legislature or for that matter in the capleol building. About all that ean be sald for the antl-lobtiy law ts that tt seems to be harmless and it didn’t cost much,”— Rurallst. ‘Damn Fool Order,’ Says Judge. New York, March —What lawyers ‘lare to be one of the most remark- dectsions ever handed down from the judielal bench in this elty came from the pen of Supreme Court Justice Marean tn Brooklyn. The order, written on the back of certain legal papers, Was exactly as follows: “Twill nos sign such a damn fool order, (Signed) “SP Mad ee” The case that brought out this terse but most informal decision was thas of Clrinski vs. Meyerwitz. The defendant aske% the court, through his attorney, to substitute for the defendant 4 name other than that of Meyerwitz able GREETING. TO THE PUBLIC fo nothing else can success of the PEOPLES BANK be attributed the great than your patronage, and if conditions have made this impossible, then your words of commendation have made its phenominal growth possible, Whichever you may have contributed is indeed appreciated by its officers and directors, and you are here promised and a ssured that in re- turn you will always be given a clean, accom- modating, a safe, and a conservatively man- aged bank. DIREC Wm, Seelinger, Dr. J, M. Christy, C. A, Lane J.B, Jenkins, Wesley Denton, J. E, Thompson, JW, Exgleson, E, E. Morilla, T.W. Legg, R. A. Piggott, RF. Harper, J. R. Simpson, TORS B. P. Powell, M.A. Carrol, C. R. Radford, W. A. Simpson, Alva Deerwester iia iat cilia coal iia is The Walton Trust Co C ounty Experiment Stations. The county court of Jaspercounty, | Mo., has just arranged to take ad- dvantage of the law making it pos- jsible for each Missourl county to | have an agricultural experiment sta- tion of its own. The county will put }up $500 annually for a*period of five | years, and additional expenses will be paid by the state. The location for the new station will be agreed upon at once, Prof. M. F. Miller. of the Agricultural College at Columbia, representing the state, and the ground will be made ready for the 1909 season. This ts the first sta- sion of the kind to be established {n Missouri, and it 1s sald to be the first in the United States. But several other Missour! counties will prob- ably arrange for almilar stations juss as soon as posstbles The cost of such a station in any county need not exceed a few hundred dollars, at most, while the great value is hard to estlinate Che law providing for the estab- lishment of county agricultural ex- periment stations (known as the Nel. son law, from the name of the auth or) Was enacted In 1907, Seetion 1 reads, in part: “In order to deter mine an? demonstrate the impor- of better agricultural practice, and to bring the results of the ectentific research of the state experiment station and of the federal department of agricul ture within reach ofall the farmers of Missourt, the county court of any county in the state may establish end maintaln a county experiment station.” Such county experiment stations may be located on the county farm or elsewhere. The state experiment station at Columbia furnishes, with- out expense to the county, all neces sury advice and assistance tn the planning of the experiments, the se- lection of sultable land, and in the laying out of she plots, Is also fur- ulshes seed and fertilizers, and, wherever possible, & proper officer to superintend the planting and har- vessing and to make such photo- graphs and records as may be need ed, the reports to be printed for pub- lic distribution, Aé ® county experlment station experiments are to be conducted for the purpose of testing different crops and varieties of seeds in which the farmers of the county may be espec- fally interested. New and untried crops may also be tried, crop rota tlon studied, and fertilizers tested. Improved seed may also be grown for dissemination within the county. In brief, a county experiment sta- Vion ts for the farmers of the county. It they want a half dozen varieties of seed oats tested they can have it done right at home and without ex- pense, thus determining which varte- ty is best. Or they may get definite information on corn, trying elght or ten difierent varieties. In some coun- ties alfalfa information may be wanted, and tests plots, under differ- tance of tmproved seed, pm - Butler, Missouri Capital, - - -: : Surplus Fund and Profits - : $55,000.00 $76,800.00. Loans money on farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton, Cedar, Dade and Polk counties, Missouri, on five or seven years time at low rates of interest and with privilege of pay- ing part or all before due if desired, We own a complete and reliable set of Title Abstract Boods of Bates county, showlng the record title of each tract of land or town lot from the Dnited States entry down to date. We furnish reliable abstracts on short notice, We issue Time Deposit Certificates payable in 6 or 12 months bearing five per cent interest for any idle money you may have. en ne ee nen | ent conditions, sowed. Thus will they get an answer-to the question, Will alfalfa grow in this county? The possibillvies are not Imited to the answerlng of & single problem. Every couaty in Missouri may have @n agricultural experiment station ifit wants {t, but 1s may not be pos- sible to reach all at once. It will be a case of “first come, first served.” Near Death’ in Big Pond. Is was a thrilling experience to Mrs. Ida Soper to. face death. “For years a severe lung trouble gave me intense suffering,” she writes, “and several times nearly caused my death. All remedies fatled and doc- tors sald I was incurable. Then Dr. King’s New Discovery brought quick relief and @ cure so permanent that I have not been troubled in twelve years.” Mrs. Soper lives in Big Pond, Pa. It. works wonders in coughs and colds, sore lungs, hemor- rhages, lagrippe, asthma, croup, whooping cough and all bronchial affections. 50¢c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F. T. Clay. Troubles Over Right-of-Way. The Independence men’s scheme for building an electric ratlroad is meeting some difficulties that cannot be removed with dynamite The Sun- day Kansas City Journal says: “The promoters of the Independ- ence-Warrensburg electric line are meeting with some opposition. A number of farmers refuse to give & right-of-way through their land, and some of those who would like to have the road consider that thoy should be given damages and that a railway corporation 1s back of the echeme. In all probability a new route will be sought out ina section where the right-of-way !s practically given free. - Easy to Mix This. What will appear very interesting to many people hereis the article taken from a New York daily paper, alving a simple prescription, which is said to be a positive remedy for backache or kidney or bladder de rangement, if taken before the stage of Brighs’s disease: Fluid Extract Dandelfon, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparil- la, three ounces, Shake well in a bottle and take {n teaspoonful doses after each meal and again at bed time. A well known druggist here at home, when asked regarding this prescription, stated that the Ingred- fents are all harmless, and can be obtained at a small cost from any good preseription pharmacy, or the mixture would be put up ff asked to doso. He farther stated shat while this prescription is often prescribed in rheumatic afflictions with aplen- did results, he could see no reason why it would not be a splendid rem- edy for kidney and urinary troubles and backache, as {t has a peculiar action upon the kidney structure, cleansing these moet important or- gane and helping them to sift and filter from the blood the foul acids and waste matter which causes sick. ness and suffering. Those of our readers who suffer can make no mis- take tn giving {t trial. Don’t Marry, Old Maid Says on 102d Birthday. Lynn, Mass., March.—“Ii you want to live long and die happy, don’t get married. Take this bit of advice from me, the oldest old maid in the country, | guess,” “Aunt” Phoebe Ann Wade was cel ebrating her 102d birthday, and when @ bevy of Lynn school teachers called with flowers and congratula ions, she gave them the above ble of matrimontal advice. She sold a reporter why she had never married, She said that when her mother died, she promised her that sbe would look after her father always. “When he died, I was rath- era back number, you see,” nalvely remarked. “ Miss Wade wus born fn Wadesville, N.S., March 10, 1807. She has Ifved during the administrations of every President except Washington and Adams, and {a in possesston of all her faculties except sight. Miss Wade has been blind three years. she English Spavin Liniment removes Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spavine, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, ete. Save $50 by uve of one bottle. A wonder ful Blemish Cure. Sold by Frank T, Clay, Druggiss. 50-6m Golden City Bank Closed. Golden City, Mo., March.—The banking house of the Golden City Banking Company was closed by Bank Examiner R. W. Hawkins. Prosecuting Attorney Kazee gota message from the examiner Tuesday forhim to come to Golden City on the early morning train. ‘he prose cutor and the sheriff went down as requested, and upon the noon train the officers and the bank examiner came up and Assistant Cashier W. 8 Morrow also came up on the same train The bank will be placed in the hands of # receiver and during the sixty days for which he is appointed {¢ will be determined whether {t shall close permanently or continue to run. At the time of this writing the real particulars of the case do not seem to be very accessible. All that can be gotten out of the officers is the statement that there {s some sort of discrepancy of four or five thousand dollars in the bank’s bookkeeping. THE SLEEPING SICKNESS WHICH MEANS DEATH How many readers have heard of this terrible disease? It prevails in that far-away oountry—Africa—especially the Congo district. It is caused by the bite of the tsetse fly. When it bites a person, the sleeping symptoms begin and finally the sufferer sleeps until death occurs. Notice of Sale. Whereas, on August Mth, 1908, J. C. Collins, by his chattel mortgage of that date, died in the office of the Recorder of Deeds August 20, 1908, being No. 4, sold, transferred and set over unto J. M. Christy, to secure to saidJ M. Christy the psyment of a certain promissor: note of $600, due 180 days after date in said mortgage described, the following property to- wit: One Salky rake, ‘‘McCormick’’; one 12-foot bull rake; one Sattley end-gate seeder; four riding cultivators, Sattley; one 6-fout MeCor- mick mower; one 8-foot McCormick binder; | One 18-foot harrow; two 16-foot cut-away disks, Sattley; one corn planter, edge drop, Sattley; two l4-inch gang plows; one sorrel horse mule, seven years old, weight 1,000 lbs; one brown horee mule, seven years old, weight 1,000 Ibs; | One span sorrel horse mules, 6 years old, | weight 1,100 lbs each; one black horse, seven | years old, weight 1,400 Ibs; one bay mare, 6 yearsold, weight 1,350 Ibs; one brown mare, 7| years old, weight 1,300 lbs; one gray mare, 8) years old, weight 1.475 Ibs; one bay mare, star | Star in forehead, 7 years old, weight |,; | | together with all increase of said sto k, ead | property being then on what is known as the | old Hamilton Kanch, 4 miles northwest of | Adrian, Mo.; And whereas, the uudersigned is now owner | and holder of said note and mortgage; | And whereas, said mortgage provides that In case default be made in the payment of said note when due, the mortgagee may take pos- session of sald property and sell the same for | eatisfaction of said debt and costs; And whereas, default has been made in pay- ment of said note when due, and the under- signed has taken possession of said property as provided in said mortgage, Now therefore, notice is hereby given that the undersigned will, on Saturday, the 3rd day of April, 1909, at the east door of the court house in Butler, Missourl, sell the property aforesaid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, to satis ty said debt, costs and expenses of taking and selling said property. 8. G. BEV ON, | 20-45 Order of Publication, STATE OF MISSOURI, ) County ef Hates, § In the Circuit Court of Bates County, Missouri, February term 1000 returnable to the May term 1109, on Order of Publication J. A. Beard, Piaintit, vs. Andrew Gibson, Daniel P. Gibsou, Charles Wilburn Gibson, Geo, A, Gibson, bson, Bertha Carr, Clara Rad- ‘awford, Oscar Garst, Lee ivan Gibson, Elizebeth Whitt, if living and if eased then the unknown widower, heirs at law or devisees of said Elizabeth Whitt, deceased, Uream Beghtol, if living and it} deceased, then the unknown widow, heirs atlaw or devisees of Uream Beghtol, de ceased, John M, Price,ifliving and It deceased, the unknown widow, heirs at law or devisees of John M, Price, deceased, John Meador, if living and if deceased, the sunknown widow, heirs al low or devisees of said John Meador, deceased, John W, Medor, if living and if ad the unknown widow, heirs at law or devisees of ased, Elijah K, Vade aged, |. the unknown wide isees of Elijah BK, Vaden, deceased, Joseph C. White, if living and if deceased, the un- known widow, heirs at law or devisees of the | said Joseph C, White, deceased, and Andrew” P. Gibson, executor of the last will of Isham on, deceased, Defendats, Now at this day comes the plaintiff, J. A. Beard, and Sles herein petition, uncer oath, alleging, among Other things that defendant Andrew P, Gibson, Daniel 1. Gibson K, Gibson, Oscar Garst, Glyan Gibson, Ei beth W » Uream Beghtol, John M. Price, Johu Meador, John + Medor, Elijah K, Vaden and Joseph C. White are non-residents of the state of Missouri and further alleging plaintiff. states that he verily believes there sre persons interested in the subject matter of this petition whose names he can not insert herein because the same are to him unknown, “That some of eaid unknown persons are the widower, helra at law or devisees of defendant Elizabeth Whitt, if she ts deceased, and derive such interest ag they may have in the subject matter of this suit, through the said Elizabeth Whitt, deceased, who was one of the heire at law of Isham Gibson, deceased, who died own- ing said real estate in fee and attempted, by will to provide for the conveyance of sald real estate, by a power that was and is vague and uncertain and under which power the executor of said Isham Gibson, did attempt to convey said real estate, that by reason of the vagueness of the will of Isham Gibson and the un¢ tainty of the authority of the executor to con- vey the real estate an appearant legal interest | in the real estate aforesaid passed to the sald Klizabeth Whitt ag an heir at law of said Isham | Gibson, deceased, and through her to her widower, heirs at law or devisees, unknown defendants herein, but the respective interests | of such unknown defendants severally in and to said real estate can not be more specifically set forth or described by this plaintiil, because the number of persons, 80 interested, their re- spective degree of relationship to their said ancestor, or whether they take and hold by in heritance or devise is to this plaintiff wholly unknown. ‘That other unknown persons are the widows, heirs at law or devisees of Uream Beghtol, if he is deceased, who once owned the real estate herein above described, in tee, and who never convey.d the sme to aby person, by a proper: ly executed conyeyance, and they derive such interest as they may have in said real estate by inheritance or devise from said Uream Begh- | tol, deceased, that subject to the right of this )laintiif, such Interest would be the legal title n fee, in and to said real estate, but the re- spective interests of said unknown persons so claiming, can not be more bp oeeerg set forth, because their reepective degrees of relation: ship to their said ancestor, deceased, and the | number 80 interested is wholly unknown to, this plaintif, \ Other unknown persons are the widow. heirs at law or devisees of John M, Price, deceased, if he is deceased and derive such interest as they may have in the oubject matter of this suit, by inheritance or devise from gaid John M, PB deceased, who at one time held an imperf executed deed of conveyance, for the said real | estate, purporting to convey to said John M., | Price the fee simple title thereto, said Price not having conveyed the real estate to any one | by properly execated deed of conveyance, but the interest of esid unknown detendants, 80 in- terested, can not be more specifically describ- ed or set forth herein because the same is to plaintiff unknown, and the respective interests or shares of said unknown defendants and the number so interested and their degree of rela- | tionship to their ancestor, John M. Price, is | not known to plaintiff. Other unknown person, who may be inter- | ested inthe subject matter of this action are | the unknown widow, helrs at law or devisees | of John Meador, if he is deceased, and derive | such interest as they may have in the subject matter of this action, by inheritance or devise, from said John Meador, who once held an im- Peeve executed conveyance for said laid purporting to convey a fee simple title thereto, | the sad John Meador not having conveyed sald real estate to any person so far as shown by the _ record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in | and for Bates county, Missouri, but the inter- | est, ifany, of the unknown defendants, go in | terested, can not be more specifically set \orth ‘or described, herein because the same is to plaintiff unknown, and the respective interesta | or shares of said unknown defendants are un- known to plaintiff, because the number of per- sons so interested and their respective degree of | relationship to sald ancestor, John Meador, is | to plaintiff unknown. | ‘hat other unknown person, who may be in- terested in the subject matter of this action are | the unknown widow, heirs at law or devisees | of John W. Medor, deceased, if he isdecensed, and derive their interest, if any therein, by in- | heritance, or devise from ‘ohn W. Medor, | who once appeared to have claimed some right, | title or interest in and to said land, the exact iy es] Contrast this with the peaceful, nature and extent of which plaintiff can not de- balmy sleep of health. Is there any- {ermine and whaler snch intrel may hae thing more wearing than to lie awake | properly executed deed of soave Ene. Sed such unknown persons wou! ave, jnnerit- at night, tossing @bout, nervous, with one? Orguvise such interest as mey have been cold feet, hot head and mercy knows | held or owned, by sald. John W, Medor, de- | ceased, but such interest can not more epe- what else? Short of letting the tsetse cincaily set forth or described herein. |. That other unknown persons, who may be in- | terested in the subject matter of this action are | the unknown widow, heirs at law or devisees | of Elijah E. Vaden, it’he is deceased, and derive | thelr interest, if any therein, by inheritance or | devise from said Elijah BE. Vaden, deceased | who once held a deed of conveyance for eaid estate, purporting to convey to him the fee simple title thereto, and whatever claims or ee yal 60 held Ages Elijah E. Noy ‘was no im conve: 0. any pereon ae disclosed by the records of ica cout}, omc a Mee such unknown persons wo! appetite, and I sleep soundly.” have by | or | interest as ‘What Vinol aid for Mr. Hayes, tt will| Vaden, deceased, but such interest can sot be @ for every run-down, nervous and | more speciteally described oF set out herein by overworked person cannot sleep. other unknown persons, who may bein- FRANK T. CLAY, 6 ified geo, mate ofa bg ar : » Druggte of Joseph C. Whit, if he is deceased, who Butler, Mo. derive interest, if any therein, by inher- itance or device from said Joseph C. Whi ceased, who once had a deed of conveyance for said real estate. purporting to convey to said Joseph C. White, the fee simple title to said real estate and whatever claim or interest in the real estate was so taken and acquired by said Joseph C. White wae not, by him, convey- ed to any person, eo far as Gieclosed by the records of Bates county, Missouri, and such unknown persons would’ have, by inheritance or devise, such interest as may have been ac- quired and held by sald Joseph C White, by virtue of the aforementioned conveyance, but such interest can not be more specifically de- seribed herein, by the plaintiff or the respec- tive rights of the said unknown defendants be more particularly described or ses forth, be- cause the exact interest of said Joseph C, White therein and the number of the said un- known persons or their relationship to their ancestor aforesaid, or how their interest, if any, was acquired, whether by devise or in- | heritance, is wholly unknown to thie plaintiff. Wherefore, it is ordered by the court, in term, that said defendants be notified by pab- lication that plaintiff has commenced 4 suit ainst them the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment acd decree of said court defining and determining the respec- tive rights and interests of the parties plaintif! and defendant in and to the following deecrib- ed real estate, lying and being situate in Bates county, Missouri, to-wit: The east half of lot four (4) of the northeast quarter of section two (2) of township thirty-nine (39), of per ps thirty (30) in said county. The plaintiff? claiming to own the fee simple title in and to sald land, and by sald judgment and decree to define. quiet and set at rest, the title of said riatntitt to said real estate, and that unless the said de- fendants be and pear at this court, atthe next term thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the first Monday in May l andon or before the first day of said term, answer or plead to the petition in eaid canse, the game will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered accordingly And it is further ordered, that a copyhereof be published, according to law, in Tuk Burien WerexLY Tras, & pewspaper published ia said county of Bates for four weeks successively, published at least once a week. the last inger- tion to be at least thirty days before the fret day of said next May term of this court. T, D, EMBREE, Cirouit Clerk, A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the (seaL} Cirenit Court of Kates county. Mis+ souri, this sth day of March, 190% W-4t T. D, EMBREE, Circuit Clerk Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, ) County of Bates. — 4 In the Clreult Court, February M.'T, Epler, Platntit, v8 G,W, D’Mint, Defendant. Order of Publication, returnable to May 1900 term Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by his attorneys and files herein his petition and aMdayit, alleging, among other things that defendant, W. D’Mint is & non-resi- dent of the State of Missouri: Whereupon, it is ordered by the court, in term, that’ said defendant be notifled by pablication that plainti@® has commenced a suit against him in this court, the object and gen- eral nature of which is to obtain a judgment for the sum of thirty-two bundred dollars for hisdebtend damages, together with costs of this suit, an‘ also to sustain an attachment is- sued and leyied on a certain stock of merchan- dise consisting of hardware, entlery, paints, oils, brushes and such other articles of merchan- dise as is usually kept for sale in a stock of hardware for retall trade, said stock being the same heretufore belonging to ths plaintiff and conveyed or transfered to the defendant in ex- change for real estate, together with such goods, wares and merchandise as may have been added to sald stock since, the transfer as aforesaid and now constituting & and that unless the said defendant be and pear at this court, at the next term thereof, to ve begun and holden at the court house in the city of Butler, in said county, on the frst Monday in May, 19, and on or before the first day of bald term, answer or plead to the peti- tion in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be rendered ac- cordingly. And itis farther ordered, that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in Tue Butter WEEKLY Times, a newspaper publiched in said county of Bates for four weeks successively, publishe! at least once a week, the last Inger tion to be at least thirty days before the drat day of said next May term of this court, T, D. EMBREK, Cireuit Clerk. Atrue copy from the record. Witness my hand, and eeal of the Clreult Court of (skaL) Bates county, this 8th day of March, 190%, T. D. EN BRER, term, 1900, Jirenit Clerk, Ci 20-4 C. M, BARKLEY, D.C, Notice of Special School Elec- tion to Increase the Levy. Noticeis hereby given tothe qualified vot- ers of School District No, one (1), township forty (40), range thirty-one (31), in Butler, Missouri, known as the Butler Public School District; that at the regular annual election of sald District, to be held at the regular voting precincts in the same on the 6th day of April, 1909, the board of directors of said district will submit to the qualified voters of the same a proposition to increase the annual rate or taxa- tion for school purposes, in said District, fifty (50) cents on the one hundred dollars vatuation, as provided in section 0777, Revised Statutes of the State of Missouri! for 18 At which sald election there will also be elected two directors to serve & term of three years By order of the Board of Directors of said 01 District 8 February 26, 190, T.C. Boutware, President, Attest: W. 0, AtKxson cretary. This is the same levy that is now in force; nothing additldnal, ‘ 19-3t 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Trace MARKS Desicns Anyofie sendi ket Toners io n ing a atek ascertain Hy ol nitNOn free w! ether a iy thvention is probabl: . tions stretly eondaental, HANDBOOK on Patents oe ee dest agency £0 secul ts. special natice, iific Fin in iad Ahandsomely illustrated weekly. Largest. Gulation of any acventive Woaraah Wersene go's tit oie ia ‘Washington, ONINININININAENINEE 2 \TABLER’S PILE * BUGK EYE 5 OINTMENT ; SURES NOTHING BUT PI:ES. A SURE and CERTAIN CURE y] known for [5 years as the } SEST REMEDY for PILES. — 7 SOLD BY ALL DRICGISTS. Prepares by RICHARDSON MED. 09., The Missouri Pacific have through ‘package car service which delivers merchandise from New York in But- ler on the fifth morning out, fourth morning delivery from Cincinnat! and Cleveland, third morning trom Indianapolis and ‘Chicago, second morning from St. Louis. Will be glad to furnish you routeing orders which will insure quick time, E.C. Vanpervoort, Agent. Zz a