The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 19, 1909, Page 6

See ems OMS Ee STIL | DUVALL-PERCIVAL TRUST 60. CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. | Conn: ofthis! County of Bates, 4 : FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, M ct teh, Af eels) Came fe Uaipbee term, 10, Te AR} , , MO. ; » and Eliza: Rofl Mary E. Wilson, Rath I. Bo} le), Ampenstta We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate Lowber en te. | Ree ‘ GOOD, HONEST, SQUARE-DEAL Medicines like those of Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, warrant their makers in printing their every ingre- dient, which they do, upon their outside wrappers, verifying the correctness of the same under oath, This open publicity places these medicines im a class all by themselves. Furthermore, it warrants physicians in prescribing them largely as they do in their worst cases. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery Is a most potent alterative or blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator and acts especially favorably in a curative way upon all the mucous lining surfaces, as of the nasal passages, throat, bronch- jal tubes, stomach and bowels, curing a large per cent. of catarrhal cases whether the disease af- fects the nasal passages, the throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal dyspepsia), liver, bowels (as mucous diarrhea), or other organs. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Is advised for the cure of one class of diseases only—those peculiar weaknesses, derangements and irregularities pecul- iar to women. It is a powerful yet gently acting invigorating tonic and nervine. For weak, worn-out, over-worked women—no matter what has caused the break-dowa, “Favorite Prescription” will be found most effective in building up the strength, regulating the womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system. giving the formule of both medicines and quoting what scores of ¢ physicians of all the schools of practice as guides in prescribing, = minent med- A book of particulars wraps each bottle say of each ical authors, whose works are consulted by ingredient entering into these medicines. Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non-secret, and contain no harmful habit-forming drugs, bein extracts of the roots of native, American, medicirtal, forest plants. They are both sold by dale can’t afford to accept as a substitute for one of these medicines of known composition, any secret nostrum, composed of glyceric rs in medicine. You Don't do it. | respective interests of such unkno’ cannot be more v desert! | forth h e number of | terested and whi or devise and their tionship to said ancestor ls to unknowa, Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURT , } 4g County of Bates, ‘ In the Cireuit Court, October term, 1909. vacation July 16th, 16), ' J.D, Mudd and Nancy J, Mudd, plaintiifs, against | The unknown heirs at law of Wm. R. Hum, deceased; The unknown hetys at law of James deceased; The unknown heire of th Roach, deceased; The unknown law of Klizabeth Mudd, deceased; in Vanhorn, if living and {tdeoeased, then the unknown widow, heira at law or devisees of said Benjamin Vanhorn, deoceas- ed; John D, Steavenson, if living and if de- ceased,;then the unknown widow, heire at law or devisees of the said John D, Steaven- son, deceased; William Page, Julia F, Bunt- ing. Henry Mudd, Elizabeth A Aal meas, Elza Jane Hall, Wm, T. Mudd, Anna Light- nel Mudd, David Roach, Henry Thomas Roach, Mary Walker ani 'T. Beatie, D fendante. this day come the plaintiffs herein by and file their petition, under oath, ong other things that the d= ants John D, Steavenson, if living, y f livi William Pege. We Can Fill Your Bill. We are now in positionto fill your bills promptly and satisfactorily. ‘Ww EE YW Because we now have in operation at Hart, La., our BIG, COMPLETE SAWMILL AND MANUFACTURING PLANT. We manufacture our own Lumber Mouldings, etc. It is to your ad- vantage to buy direct from a firm that manufactures the material you use, : First, as we manufacture our own lumber we see that it is well sawed, dressed and dried before it comes out of our retail yard. Second, if you give us an order and it is not in stock at our yard, we can have it sawed for you promptly, and that means time saved and time saved means money saved. Third, as we manufacture our lumber, in buying of us you save the middle man’s profit; in fact you are buying direct from the manufacture with the advantage of seeing the material before you buy it, and remember you have no freight to add to the first cost after you buy of us. We are making a special effort to get good BARN TIMBERS and we are succeeding. We have in stock 4x6, 6x6, 6x8, and 8x8, all lenghts from 10 to 20 feet. These timbers are strictly No, 1 yellow pine in the rough, because we think they make stronger timbers than if they were dressed. The first car load of these timbers are selling fast and we have ordered a second car from our mill. It will pay you to see them before buying your barn bill. We have just unloaded a car of GALVANIZED CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING, 26 and 28 gauge, all lengths from 6 to 12 feet. We use the best care and we have our buyer to examine and test this roofing thoroughly before buying so as to give you the best roofing on the market, and from what our customers say we think we have secured it. Call and see us and get our prices on Paint, Rubber Raofing, Galvanized Roofing, Cementand Concrete Blocks. LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER COMPANY: PY hisse MISSOURI ether they take by inheri vacation, defendants, be notified b: laintiffs have commenced & n this court, the object and gi t neral in Bates count; Lot one of north half of 1 und the north hal igeonrl, to-wit: jorthwest quarter of the southwest he southeast quar’ quarter (save and except a tract the northeast corner of said tract thence west fifteen rode and thirteen f “pas! thence south to Mormon fork creek; thi Foam, " to the east line of said forty acre tract; about five acres more or | (ffs own an undivided one: quarter of the northeast ty (80) and the weat half of the northwest quai ter of section twenty (20), (Save and except T. Batie are no! of souril, and further alleging that they verily believe there are persone {n- terested in the subject matter of the petition, whose names they can not insert therein be- cause they are unknown to the plaintiffs, that pective interests of such unknown per- how ved, 8) far se known to the eged in the petition, and are as fol At: That prior to February 6th, 1871, Wm. Rk. Huff died owning in fee ‘simple the south half | of lot one of the northwest quarter of eaid sec- tion nineteen (19) township forty-two (42) of range thirty-two (32), Bates county, Missou: as hereinatter described, and on said date paaum purchased eaid real estate and too! | deed of conveyance, therefor. from the rep id Wm, BR. Huff, which deed, as | recorded in said county, appears tc have been | made to Navia Jane D. Mudd, but should have intended to have been made to ) this plainti: cy J. Mudd. That said deed was imperfectly ‘executed grantors therein; that under sald of date Februsry 7th, 1871, purporting to con. vey the title of two of the minor heirs of said Wm, B Hufft deceased t id real laintiffs took ave had and held the ex session, thereof since the year 187! ng title thereto, under said deed: reason of facts aforesaid; known defendants, the unknown heirs at law or devi Wm. R. Hutft, de- ceased, appear to have some legal interest in | eaid real eatate derived by inheritance or devise | from the ssid Wm. R. Hufft, deceased. but the | forty-e! situated in township forty-two of ran, es county Missoari: im an absolute and tee simple title; parent adverees claim of the defen the that the court mi termine the pective iy: n, in and to ¢ ate, and by its Judge ent and avjudge the title and interest of the ties, plaintiff and de! nti and defendants h 80 that the title House in the City of Butler, ia dered accordingly. be published, according tolaw in Tux FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY. ret day of next term of thie court T. D, EMBREE, Cirouit Clerk. A trae copy from the record. relationship to the sald Wm. R Hutt or whet Ww er they claim or might claim by inheritance or plaintid unknown. That James Roach, deceased, (whose un- known heirs are made parties defeudant here- seat] day of August, 149, T. D EMBREE, 41-4 Cireuit Clerk. Whereupon, it is ordered by the clerk, in at said non-resident and onknown cation that against them ature of which is to submit to the court the claim of title of plaintiffe in and to the following land and the| negro porter was standing. arter po! ig. an the south half of the northeast quarter, and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter, and the northeast quarter of the northeast Gree thence north to the place of beginning; and containing in which plain- interest only) > allin section nin: teen (19) also the northeast at quarter of section thir- tract of about twelve acres, thereof as follows beginning at the northwest corner of sai: north- d runing thence south forty- east forty rods; thence north a ence west forty rods to the place of beginning) all of satd real oatabe Being tl . Jo which plain: : and !a knife to protect myself. in or to the same or parts or parcels thereof; heor, try, ascertain and de- ttle and interest of the re- | Was very courteous. and decree, define fendant herein, severall t the Ci : d county, on | the negro with my open hand merely to show my resentment for uncivility ; Paying money to hear a troupe of bell ringers at their Chautauqua. Give me the old-fashioned bell ringers who work in the middle of the day when the grub is on the table and Washington, Aug.—In a statement | You can have all the Chautauqua imi- the Ist Monday in October, 1909, and on or be- ‘fore the first day of said term anewer or plead to the petition in said cause, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment will be ren- And itis further ordered, that a copy hereof UTLER WEEKLY Times, 8 newspaper published in said for four weeks succesaively, st least once a week, the last least thirty days before the tness my hand and seal of the Cir- cuit Court of Bates County, this 3rd | WHEN SENATOR STONE APPEARED. | j | Only Good Treatment for the Missourian From the Hotel Waiters. Kanses City Star. When William Joel Stone, United States senator from Missouri, entered the main dining room of the Hotel; Baltimore this morning there was) much whispering among the negro} waiters. The waiters who knew the | senator pointed him out to those who | had not been in the service of the ho- | tel very long. The negro waiter who stepped up to the table at which the senator was seated bowed low and it was evident from the first that the | proper amount of courtesy was going to be shown. the negro porter in a Pullman car) near Baltimore recently was not the first experience of the kind Senator Stone has had. He slapped a negro porter at the Union Depot in Kansas City last March for a discourtesy woman with a baby in her arms and pereens 00 in it. “I was boarding a train for St. respective doperoea of rela Louis at the Union Depot in Kansas City one day early last March,”’ Sena- tor Stone explained. ‘‘A white wo- man carrying a small baby and a suit case was directly in front of me when we"approached the car steps where a ‘Let me see your ticket,’ the negro said gruff- ly to her. She set the suit case on the platform and the baby by the side S{of it. When she had shown her tick- down sald creek with the mranderings thereof et the negro said ‘step inside,’ with- out offering to assit her in any way. I took the suit case from the woman and assisted her on the car. returned and asked the porter why he had not assisted the woman. He asked me if I was running the train. I struck him a blow over the mouth with closed fist as hard as I could Then the negro apologized and from that on he that it was necessary for me to slap car recently,’ the senator added. “Such things are unpleasant. I struck and discourtesy.”” Upward, Says Champ Clark. issued, Champ Clark, minority leader of the House, says of the tariff bill enacted: in,) died intestate on avout the day of ls—, owning In fee the northeast quarter of the Capital 50,000 00 northeast quarter, the east forth of the south- Order of Publication : 15,000. east quarter of the northeast quarter, and the | bap Sep + Ne east toreh ‘of the northeast quarter of the south- | STATE OF MISSOURI, east quarter, and the southwest quarter of the a8. northeast quarter and the northwest quarier | Connty of Bates. | of the southeast quarter and the east halfof In the Cireait Court, to ‘orth halt of lot one of the southwest quar-|_ Ia vacation August 7 ‘ailin section nineteen (19) township and | J. V. Tatley, Plaintift, rap; foresald, hereinafter describe |, and left ve as hie heirs at law, bis widow El sabeth Roach, | Edna Tetley. Defendant. | now deceased, and bis daugh.er Elizabeth t this We are protected against robbery by insurance and our large : CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturér to be Burglar Proof. th, 1909, 90020000002800000000 00 CO G0SOOSBOUU0OCG DIRECTORS: Mudd, now deceased. is petition and affi- Thai the sald Elizabeth Mudd died without | 4 other thii that E. A. Bennett, Clark Wix, J. J. McKee, | ioege on Wee soaat of tae ig eabeee be ® non-residen' Homer Duvall, Frank Holland, J. W. Choate, ue ee ey woe Oe Oe ald defendant be potted by publics: F. N. Drennan, 0. A. Heinlein, W. F. Duvall. aint paint SD Ma oat Usecu Tor | born us court; the sbject and general ature ter the death of said James Roach, either by | direct or mesne conveyance, all their right title of which ts to obtain a vorcing plaintiff from the di to all of eald last above de-| the WE WANT YOUR SUSINESS. ———_—————————— 9238 Homer Duvall, Cashier, H. H. Lisle, Asst. Cashier E. A. Bennett, President, W. F. Duvall, Vice-Pres., Fi C4 <4 te fs i B g i 3 . § Farm Loans of interest with privilege to pay at any time. Abstracts We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates county and examine and perfect titles to same. We will loan your idle money for you, securing you lnvestments reasonable interest on good security. We pay interest on time deposits. W. F. DUVALL, President, Arthur Duvall, Treasurer. fi aEBe it 4 & : = 3 ct i | | | | J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. i to October term, 1909. ‘of the court, di- Thay ihe deteadant, dlareganded tif and on the bim and has rich-Smoot bill is a revision down- ward. This is absolutely untrue. The average of rates of the Payne- Aldrich-Smoot bill is about 2 per cent higher than the average of the Ding- ley bill. When the maximum goes plaintify herein by | into effect, March 31, 1910, the aver- age rate will be ‘about 27 per cent * of higher than the average of the Dingley “Some papers, either through care- lessness or malice, have gone so far we would have defeated the confer- to so charge is either unadulterated Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, Ae ge 3) = = s I i 2 i u i Flt fe ie ii ss s* It developed that the slapping of | Then I; land. He started to resist and I drew! as to say that had the Democrats been ' absent in large numbers until paired, |comed by the little ones gathered FARM FURROWS. A young fellow out our way was jilted by his girl, so when she mar. ried another fellow he sent a copy of “Paradise Lost’’ as a wedding pres. ent. That fellow certainly has a good opinion of himself. There is nothing that will make a | fellow so well satisfied with farm life as to spend a week orten days in some big city. Of course it’s lots of fun to visit the shows and parks, but it’s a whole lot more fun to get back to the old farm. I rather favor the idea of a farmer spending a few days in some large city every year. It gives a change of mental diet that is very satisfactory. I recently heard an experienced sheep breeder give this advice: A beginner should not go into sheep, he should grow into them. There is a lot of common sense in the statement and it applies equally well to any breed of animals which is new to a man, The horse and the automobile are on lots better terms than they were a jfew years ago. If an auto doesn’t go which he thought had been shown a honking past our place every few | minutes the horses in the pasture be- a the “back talk” the negro gave the! gin to whinney just as if some of wn persons, | senator when he spoke to him about their companions had strayed away. There is a tremendous amount of | filthy milk sent to the market and to creameries, and there is no excuse The cow’s udder and flank should always be wiped before milk- ing and nineteen times out of twenty a dry rag will answer every purpose. When the cow has been lying in the mud, however, it pays to use some water and do considerable rubbing | for it. with a big dry rag. muscles in practice. \our garden. For $2 or $3.a man can geta sup- “Tam not atall proud of the fact edhe t pened gon gal wis . 1% | the face of the porter on a Pullman) wal nage: fe peep a Aa get you up a good letter head. Isee where city folks have been tators yon want. coats of tan silk this summer, skin. from the price of corn. tures. Well, the about the kitchen door. ence report on the tariff bill. There ‘ i is not a syllable of truth in this, and Ba happen = pores — - way the weather is treating him. To have crops washed away by floods is straininga point, but could we always have weather to our order this coun- try would suffer from an aggravated case of overproduction. Took Her .Husband’s Advice. for.” A neighbor of mine has every con- ceivable labor-saving device that has ever been invented and he says that farm work is getting so easy that he feels that he ought to go out every now and then and take a lift on the corner of the barn just to keep his I told him if he felt uneasy about his muscles he might doa little free hand work in City girls are said to be wearing a : but Many newspapers are trying to/country girls continue to be happy make it appear that the Payne-Ald-' and well dressed with coats of tan There’s a good deal of talk about starting routes for airshsps just like street cars and railroads. I guess at the rate it’s going up a fellow will soon be able to step into an airship The last time I was in town every: best imoving picture I ever saw was that of a young father getting home at night and being well “Tf I should be killed or hurt while at work, go to the railroad attorneys and they will see that you are cared This is what Joseph L. Porta said to his wife one evening while they were talking over the dangers of his work as ‘switchman on the St. Louis San Francisco Railroad in Kansas City, Kan. It was not many days ut | til Porta was killed. On June 2 -he was setting a brake on the a freight tar, the brake-staff broke, causing him to be thrown un-