The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 2

RP eee oe TRO Notice Notice Now'ce is hereby given, that letters testa- Notice is hereby given, that letters of admin- mentary upon the estate of Samael C. Dobbins, | istration upon the estatecf Wilbur S Dagan, deceased, have been granted to the under- | deceased, have been ted to the ander- signed, by the Bates County Probate Court, | signed, by the Bates County Probate Coart. in in Bates County, Missouri, bearing date the Bates County, Missouri, bearing date the Sth 18th day of — ember, 1908 day of September, 1909, All persons havin, claims against sald estate All persons baving claims against sald estate are required to exhibit them to me for sllow- are required to exhibit them % me for allow- ance, within one year from the date of said let- | ance, within one year from the date of said le:- ters, or they may be precluded from any bene- ters, or they may be precladed aed any bene- |COoK TO SUE PERRY FOR SLANDER. The North Pole Controversy In-) to the Courts Next. |A MILE OF SAND- GUMBO ROAD.| State Highway Engineer is Look- ing a for Material to Take St ok sash cnsniny abe If cntd ciate be Bat ‘athe inl if said claims be not! New York, Sept.—Dr. Frederick the Place of Rock. = a ‘ot this Rotlee, » eT for- = of this notice, ste DENTON, A. Cook, discoverer of the North Columbia, Mol-Sept—A mile: of Exeoutor. | -4t47 inistrator. | Pole, is preparing to bring suit against 4 ; A FARMER’S PROFIT It's not always what he makes but what he saves. is an easy way to save: Every building you paint lengthens its life and adds to the appearance of your farm, In lengthening the life of your buildings by PAINTING them will save you inter- est on money invested in new buildings. Here Every gallon of Sewall’s Pure Liquid Paint you use increases your wetig and also be increasin; the appearance of your farm by painting, INCREASE THE PRICE PER ACRE. Many people are making for- tunes buying up old shabby-looking farms, painting up and selling them again at big profits. NS ee ae Now is an ideal time to paint—the wood is dry and the weather not too hot, Paint with Sewall’s Pure Liquid Paint before cold fall rains comes and you will make a good investment. Weare selling Galvanized Corrugated Iron Roofing that has the full weight: No, 28 weighs 85!bs per 100 square feet; No. 26 weighs 98!bs. We buy it in car loads and have it in stock at all times. And remember we handle the best RUBBER ROOFING that money can buy. We have just unloaded another car and therefore have saved the middle man's profit, because in buying in car loads we buy direct from the factory, and also save local — which all meansa saving to you. We are selling the Good, Old Acme Plaster the kind that neyer chips off or cracks, WE GUARAN- TEE IT to do the best work of any plaster made. We will be at the Bates County Fair—don't fail to see us. We will have something to interest you. And remember our home is in BUTLER, MO., are here all the time looking after your welfare. LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CD and we BUTLER, M'SSOURI. 20-00 09-08 0060-0000000000000008000 FARMERS BANK OF BATES COUNTY. Capital ... Surplus... We are protected against robbery by insurance and our large CORLISS SAFE, guaranteed by the manufacturer to be Burglar Proof. o ss ge 332 0000 0000022000000 D0OVOCOTG000 Commander Perry for slander and the misappropriation of Doctor Cook’s stores in Etah. This action is being arranged in view of the reports that Perry has put his case against Doctor Cook into the hands of a lawyer. Because of the attitude of the two explorers, it appears to many of their friends that the courts and not the scientific societies may decide who discovered the pole. Doctor Cook refused to discuss impending legal proceedings. From another source it was ascer- tained that Doctor Cook is preparing to charge Perry with slander in say- ing that he had give the public a gold brick when he ‘announced that he had found the North Pole and that two other charges would be made in connection with the alleged seizure of Cook’s stores. Friends of both par- ties to the North Pole controversy were unwilling to speak for publica- tion. JEWETT GRADERS. What Some of the Users Have to Say of Them. ‘7 having been using a Jewett Grader on the streets of Hume for some time. I find asa grader itisa success and cheapens the work at least one half. It’s all right.’’ ELL MILLER, Street Commissioner. We endorse the above. J. O. BOTTS, Mayor. R. M. DUNCAN, Alderman. E. MARTIN, Alderman. J. B. THOMPSON, Alderman. My observation is that this road grader is a decided success. J. C. BRIGGS, Cashier Commercial Bank, Hume, Mo. Adrian, Mo., July 29th, 1909. To whom it may concern. Wilson Adams, Mayor and Wm. S. street or road Graders, after a thor- ough trial, and after the Street Com- missioner had recomended it at being sufficient to grade the streets of Adrian, and recommend it to be sav- ing inthe way of teams, light and easy to work and does the work as well as a large grader. WILSON ADAMS, Mayor. WM. S. MAHAN, President Board. Livingston, Mont,, Aug. 10, '09. P. J. Jewett, Butler, Mo. Dear Friend Jewett: Iwas outto the ranch for two weeks and while there we set up the road grader, a Jewett, and proceeded Mr. Mahan Alderman, and President of the Board of Alderman, of the City of Adrian, Missouri, say that the city purchased of P. J. Jewett one of his sand-gumbo road, the first in Mis- souri, has just been built in Mississip- picounty. It is one mile long and extends north of Charleston. The road was built as an experiment by Curtis Hill, state highway engineer. Sand-clay roads have been in use several years in the state of Missis- sippi and other places where they have proven successful. The road at Charleston was a sand bottom in which wagon wheels often went to the hub. The first work was to clean out the ditches so that it could be perfectly drained. Then a trough 16 feet wide was made. Gumbo was hauled and placed in this trough and mixed with the sand, The mixing was done by plows, disc harrows and tooth harrows, A sprinkler was used to get the gumbo wet. All was mixed together and then the road was rolled. In time this mixture hardened so that it be- came cemented together in such a manner as to turn water. “T am trying to build ‘roads out of the materials at hand with the small- est expense possible,” said Mr. Hill today. “There are six counties in Southeast Missouri, known as the lowlands, where there is no rock to construct roads. They have plenty of sand and gumbo. This is what we | have tried down at Charleston.” “These roads are not expensive. It cost less than $1,000 to build the |mile down in Mississippi county,” said Mr. Hill. ‘The money was rais- ed by donations solicited by J. Rus- sell Ellis, the county highway engi- neer. J. E. Warner, the engineer of Scott connty, saw the work done and he is now raising money for a road in his county on the north.” The county courts of only sixteen counties in Missouri took advantage of the law passed by the last legisla- ture, and levied a special road tax of twenty-five cents on the $100 valua- tion, according to the state highway engineer. These counties are Bollin- ger, Cole, Cedar, Harrison, Howard, Jasper, Mississippi, Monroe, Newton, St. Clair, Saline, Schuyler, Stoddard, Webster and Worth. Twenty-nine other counties assessed a portion of the levy. Nine counties of Missouri have township organizations and the spe- cial road tax creates a township in- stead of a county fund. They are Bates, Carroll, Chariton, DeKalb, Henry, Mercer, Nodaway, Sullivan and Vernon. The special road tax creates a fund under the control of the county court. It is assessed against all the property in the county, The general road tax, which may he 20 cents on the $100 valuation is assessed against property not incorporate limits of towns and PERU stD FOR KIDNEY GATAARE, : Gen. A. F. ‘Rowley, of Washing- Ston, D. C., writes: «I have used Pe- Kidney Trouble for Nearty Thirty Years. William Bailey, Past Col. Enc, No, 69, Union Veteran Legion, and prom. inently identified with many of the great labor protective associations in Chicago and New York, and secretary of one of the largest associations in the former city, had for nearly thirty years been afflicted with kidney troubles, Within a short period he has been persuaded to try Peruna, and his present healthy condition is attributed to his judicious use of that great remedy. Washington climate is notoriously bad for kidney and liver troubles, yet by a judicious use of the remedy he is now quite cured and in excellent physical condition, This brief statement of facts, without exaggeration or hyperbole, appears to tell the whole story, which the Peruna Company is authorized to use, if, it so chooses, believing, as I do, that by so doing it will be for the general good, William Bailey, 58 I St., N. E., Washington, D.C. nnn Kidneys Affected—Back Weak. sthe same, A few bottles built up her Mr. M. Broderick, Secretary and Treasurer Local Union No, 406, Inter- national Brotherhood of Teamsters, writes from 435 EK, 46th St,, Chicago, Il., as follows: “1 have been suffering from a weak back and kidney trouble for some time, and have been able to find relief only through the use of Peruna, “During the winter season [ usually keep a bottle of your medicine in the house, and by taking a dose at night I am feeling fine the next morning, “Some of my friends assure me that Peruna is equally as good for their var- ious ailments as it is for my complaint; but I do know that for kidney trouble and suffering from a weak back it has no equal,’ Cold Settled In Kidneys. Mr. Joseph Klee, 215 East 4th 8t., Topeka, Kas., writes: health and strength, “I took Peruna for a cold which set- tled in my kidneys, giving me much pain, In two weeks I was much better, and in a few.months I was well.” For Liver and Kidneys, Mr, W. H. Armistead, Cumberland, C. H., Va., writes: “Your Peruna has cured me of chronic catarrh of long standing. I thank you so much for your advice. I think itis & great medicine, It will do all that you recommend it todo. Besides, Ivan recommend it to cure all liver and kid- ney troubles.” Chronic Kidney Troume, Judge C.J. Park, R. F. D.1, Buckhead, Ga., writes: “For a long time I was troubled with catarrh of the kidneys, and after taking Peruna I feel like a new man. I think it the greatest catarrh medicine of tha “My wife took Peruna for liver trouble | aye, and believe it will cure any case of and a run-down condition incident to! catarrh on record.” Poisoned Arrow Kills After For- ty-Eight Years, Armarillo, Tex., Sept.—Colonel J, T. Pollard died at his home at Mc- Lean, Tex., from the effects of a poisoned arrow from the bow of an Indian, received forty-eight years ago while the officer was performing duties as a frontiersman. Colonel Pollard was a close friend of General Sam Housten. Colonel Charley Goodnight and other noted Texans. He was a member of the State Rangers before the Civil War, when that organization was a terror to evildoers. As a testimony of his contact with Wealth in Missouri. The peach harvest in the Ozarks is half over and the crop in the Koch- konnong and §t..Elmo districts of South Missouri turned'out much better both as to quality and quantity than had been expected. The quality was never better. During the past week the choicest Elbertas sold as high as $2.40 per crate, or $1,200 per car. Many towns in South Missouri have shipped from three to 100 cars direct to New York and Boston. Thousands of pickers and packers have been at work in the South Mis- souri orchards at wages ranging from $2 to $2.50 per day. Many of the, orchards: sold the products of their \ the redmen, Colonel Pollard bore eight arrow wounds, aside from the one to which his death is attributed, and an even greater number of gun- orchards on trees to commission men from the East, realising all the way from $5,000 to $40,000. The large orchards in Oregon county brought 4 cities. This last fund is divided - i A etc tomake about 5-8 of a mile of road| ong the road districts ofthe county. | At the time of hin death he wee ene|¢™<i" OWENS from $30,000 to $40,000 E. A. Bennett, Clark Wix, J. J. McKee, and about 1-4 of a mile of ditch. Will : ed te Wein ol Ve en-/this year. The products of one Homer Duvall Frank Holland J. W. Choate say that the grader worked like a $100 Reward $100. ery days. {orchard of 800acres sold for $72,000. , , , : ward $ in early days. _D H FN Swanan 0, A. Heintein W. F. Duvall charm on both road and ditch and the Th a f th ‘lb _- Lait SO Weer louglas County Herald. shia are * om ’ —— ? oF F? e readers 0} 1s paper Wi e =] . : ; — Pigs — with fe the “ge gianeed to learn that there isat least) Go With a Rush. < A Hurry Up Call, _______— WE WANT YOUR SUSINESS. preased we ‘Decame. i WOrked so adedttise Science has} The demand for that wonderful}. Quick! Mr. Druggist—Quick!—A nicely that handled it myself and am going to bring it to town some day and show the city what you can do with it on the streets. I believe it is going to be an unequaled success. been able to cure in all its stages, ‘and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the ony pues cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being ‘a constitutional disease, re- — a constitutional treatment. box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve— Here’s a quarter—For the love of Moses, hurry! Baby’s burned him- self, ‘erribly—Johnnie cut his foot with the axe—Mamie’s scalded—Pa can’t Walk from piles—Billie“has boils Stomach, Liver and Kidney cure, Dr. King’s New Life Pills—is astounding Frank T. Clays say. they never saw the like. -Its because they never fail to cure Sour Stomach, Constipation. Indigestion, Biliousness, Jaundice, | Can E. A. Bennett, President, W. F. Duvall, Vice-Pres., Homer Duvall, Cashier, H. H. Lisle, Asst. Cashier | ZQOoocccoCOeoj[: ig eciee EPO esi Yours truly, ’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal- | Sick Headach Malaria, |—and my corns ache. She got it and es JOHN T. SMITH, ly, acting directly upon the blood and Only oe eae, Oe ee soon cured all the family ie the 48-2t Per. L. M. L, | mucous surfaces of the system, there- PRLS OR Ee aod healer on earth. ‘Sold by F. ~ DUVALL: -PERGIVAL TRUST Seat oo fget| tt Ca See De vi patien ate 0. strength engin bull up the constitu-| Beulah Dennis, the: two year old| Elks to Organize State State Associa- in doing its eT The coe proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars f for any case that it fails to cure. Send for CASH CAPITAL, $50,000. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Den- FARMERS BANK BUILDING, BUTLER, MO. re Si a We have money to loan on real estate at a low rate Farm Loans of interest with privilege to pay at any time. Abstracts ‘Ys: We have a complete set of Abstract Books and will fur- nish abstracts to any real estate in Bates id examine and perfect tities to sama 7 Investments Weil) We will om P sce idle money for you, we yo terest pea iy lay cr in on good secu We oy W. F. DUVALL, President, J. B. DUVALL, Vice-President, : Arthur Duvall, Treasurer, W. D. Yates, Title Examiner. to get their liver in per- fect order. We sella ety reme- dy that will do this oe and leaves no au after effects. It is called VELVO and the price is 50ca bottle. ao overlook getting a Now is the season of 2 the year for everyone }| list fist of testimonials, Address: F. J, CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Ohio. Sold -Take pation. A Fine Bunch of Mules. ’s Family Pills for consti- of burns received Tuesday. proved too heavy for the little one to ed over he face, arms and body. The | the lodges in Columbia, Moberly and » _ Walter Jones and Brother sold to| burns were so severe that they caus-|Mexico. Outof the thirty-four lodges (Chas. Nichols of Kansas City, Satur-jed death Thursday morning. The|in the state, which were notified of Tuesday, while the little child was | sociation of Elks, which will arrange playing near a kitchen stove she| to hold a reunion of the Missouri Elks reached up to get a pot of hot coffee | in some Missouri city in 1910. ; which was on the stoye. The pot] The matter of forming a state asso- ciation has been under advisement