The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, May 26, 1910, Page 9

n Love By Richard Barker Shelton Copyright, IMS, by Associated Literary Press.) licla was plainly annoyed. She crisp and green found its way into the chauffeur’s palm “Chris, you're a mighty good fel- | low; and I think you're a discreet one |; a8 well.” said he. “Now, have you enough sporting blood in your veins | to take a chance and do just as I say?" | Chris looked a bit dubious. Then | he glanced at the contents of his right No other medicine for woman’s ills has any such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription has received, in the unqualified recommendation of each of its several ingredients by scores of leading medi -doubts-seemed to be Or t lip and sighed wearily—that ular sort of a sigh that sent k's heart downward with all the of a sounding lead. . why will you?” she said in utter despair. ‘& squared his big shoulders in tion. “You \sbould know very well why,” be declared flatly. “I—" “Yes, oh, yes, of course,” said Fe licla hastily. “Please don't go over all that again. But let me say once for all, Bobby, finally and irrevocably, that it is utterly impossible.” Remick’s mouth set obstinately. There was a look upon his face at that moment that said plainly it was absolutely and irrevocably nothing of the sort. “And.” Felicia went on, “it must cease. You must stop all this silly nonsense if you care to see me at all.” “lL care very much indeed, Felicia,” he replied, “but the truth of the mat- ter is that seeing you is not enough. Therefore, permit me to say with a decision which will compare very fa- vorably with your own in intensity, that I shall be very persistent, that upon every occasion that offers an op- portunity I shall repeat what I have just said” ¥ Felicia’s beautiful eyes shot out warning sparks. An angry red crept into her cheeks; for Felicia, spoiled child that she was in many ways, could brook no crossing of her will. “Then, Bobby Remick," she said firmly, “you will never get your next opportunity.” “Won't I, though?” he laughed eas- ily. That laugh nettled Felicia sorely. The sparks in her eyes flared into a veritable flame. “If you ever do—if you ever get an- other chance,” she declared in low, unsteady tones, “I will answer you LL PCOSCEED TLE DIGLATION ” just as you dictate. You have brought this upon yourself. Now, good-by— forever.” She swept out of the room—swept out very grandly and very haughtily. Remick, left there alone to meditate upon his undoing, whistled softly un- der his breath. “My. my!" he murmured half aloud, “wouldn't that shake your founda- tions? Never give me another chance, eh? And if she does, she says I may do the dictating! H’m!” He took up his hat and stick and went out into the cheerless gray of the cloudy afternoon. For once in his life he was really alarmed. Plainly he had gone rather too far in this matter with Felicia. He strode along aimlessly, unmind- ful whither his steps were taking him. It began to rain—a dreary, dripping downpour that bade fair to drench him to the skin, but Remick, his mind a turmoil of troubled thoughts, poked along with his head lowered to the driving rain, quite unmindful of his own discomfort. He was thinking—a rather new and disturbing process for light-hearted Bobby Remick—and his thoughts could give the dismal weath- er cards and spades when it came ta actual gloom. Presently he caught his breash sharply and stopped short, for, drawn up to the curb before a little ci man’s shop—a shop where Felicia was wont to purchase candlestitks jand andirons and queer little bron: terns—was the Grahams’ motor. gleaming with moisture, the jcollar . turned high about his ears andj pair him across the sidewalk to the side of the waiting car. 5 “Chris, what are you doing he demanded. ere?” Chris raised a gloved hand to the rim of his cap. ° 5 “Waitin’ for Miss Felicia, é he explained. : “Who is with her?” 5 “No, one, sir. She came dowp this wni"great Wiad Tight came ind A great, glad it came ini@Rem- fek’s eyes. As he did so hig hand went into 2 the order that are amenable to rea- son. “I want that coat and those gog- les,” said Remick, “and I want to change places with you for an hour or so.” Chris hesitated. “It will cost me my job, sir,” he sald. | “T'll get you another just as good,” | Remick declared. Still Chris hesitated. Remick drew himself up. “Will you do it in the peaceable fashion I suggest,” he asked, “or do you want me to take that coat and those goggles by force? I'm desper ate, Chris, and at the present moment I'm perfectly capable of following such a course.” Chris grinned. “That bein’ the case, sir, and in event of anything happenin’ to my job you'll sure find me another, T'll take a chance. Hurry, now,” he went on, sliding out of the car. “Miss Felicia may come out any minute.” Into the friendly concealment of a hear-by doorway the two consipators stepped. In a moment Remick, his identity effectually concealed by the’ high collar of the yellow coat and the goggles, climbed into the car, and perched at the wheel in an attitude very like the one Chris was prone to affect. Chris, meantime, swinging Remick's stick, wearing Remick’s hat, and smo king, with much satisfaction, one of Remick's cigars, strode jauntily away down the street and was lost in the hurrying crowds on the sidewalk. Three minutes later Felicia came out of the little shop. The proprietor himself opened the door for her, es- corted her to the car and helped her in, “And you'll find me a mate to that candlestick, Mr. Barlow?” Felicia was asking. “I'll do my best, Miss Graham,” the rotund little shopkeeper assured her. While Remick’s heart all but jumped out of his mouth. Away went the car, swung a corner to the smooth, gleaming asphalt ot the avenue and went tearing along at a great pace. The streets went past in rapid succession; a lever was pressed down and the car answeree with a wild burst of speed. Felicia gasped. “Chris, what has Mr. Graham told you often about speeding this car?” she said severely “Slow down at once. You are way beyond the speed limit.” There was no sign that the chauf- feur had heard her. The car, roaring and puffing, shot ahead. Felicia raised} her voice to make herself heard above | the noise of the throbbing engine. | “Chris"—there was a note of alarm) in her voice—“what does this meant?) Where on earth are you going? You've! passed the house. Stop! Do you hear me? Stop at once!” | She reached forward to touch his! arm. They shot across a bridge and. struck a smooth, hard macadam road) in the suburbs. The houses were set, back from the street. The great elms, | bordering it on either side, offered a certain friendly concealment. The car slowed down and stopped. On the back seat a frightened girl! saw the chauffeur shed his goggles and _of your consideration? Is it not a significant fact too that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription J Is the only medicine sold through druggists, for woman’s peculiar weak- nesses and ills, the makers of which are not afraid to print its every ins gredient on its outside wrapper? Is this not worthy of your consideration if you are a poor sick invalid woman? The formula of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will bear the most critical examination of medical ex- perts, for it contains no alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming drugs, and no agent enters into it that is not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and authorities of their several schools of practice. These authorities recommend the ingredients of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- tion for the cure of exactly the same ailments for which this world-famed medicine is advised. A booklet of ingredients, with numerous authorative professional endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country, will be mailed free to any one sending name and address with request for same. Address Dr. R. V. Pie rce, Buffalo, N. Y. It’s foolish—often dangerous to accept a substitute of unknown composition in place of this time-tried medicine of known composition, Don’t do it. Insist on getting what you ask for, / MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION. Trains North ( No, 206. KR. C, Stock Local Freight | Trains South (No, 209,... ee 307 “ “ Local Freight | St Louis Stock ( West, departi J Kast, arrives 0p m. Interstate | Sundave departs pm. i arrives, 42305 a.m, Freight train do not carry passengers, All freight for forweriing muat be at depot not later than eleven o’clock a m or be held | for following days torwarding. Freight for Interstate Division must be delivered before five o’clock p. m, No freight billed for this train in morning. E. vu. VANDERVOORT, Agent, The Missouri Pacific have through package car service which delivers) merchandise from New York in But-! ler on the fifth morning out, fourth morning sae from Cincinnati) pan, with sufficient thir and Cleveland, d morning from Indianapolis and Chicago, second morning from St. Louis. Will be glad to furnish you routing orders which will insure quick time. DR. J. M. NORRIS, Eye, Ear and Throat Specialist Recipes. Flank Steak—This will be all the better if marinated over night. Make a highly seasoned dressing of bread crumbs, add a little chopped suet or chopped fat pork, and spread this over the flank steak, roll up, and tie; brown in butter, then put ina stew pan with a very little water, a bay leaf, a clove, a morsel of pepper and a seasoning to taste with salt and pep- per; let simmer closely covered until tender and juicy, which will take some time. A Good Dinner Dish—Take a small, Then, “Home, Chris,” she ordered, Following is corrected-time-oftrains:inexpensive-piece-of beet or mutton, cut into small pieces, then take any . kind of vegetables at hand (any kind * except cabbage or turnips, which are * too strong flavored), cut the larger vegetables into pieces and wash all toon: Wellin cold water; take a bean pot, or other suitable vessel, and in the + bottom put a layer of butter, then a layer of meat, then a layer, singly or in mixture, of vegetables, then repeat the layers until all is used. Do not put any water to it, as the water which clings to the vegetables will be sufficient to cook and for gravy. Cover the vessel closely, set in the ‘oven and simmer slowly for a long | time, until done. Rhubarb—Wash and cut the stalks jinto inch lengths, put into a stew sugar, cover closely and set in the oven until done. Use no water. It will be delicious when done. For Keeping Smoked Meats—Wrap hams and shoulders in paper—news- ~ paper will do; then pack them ina | barrel of salt. A salt barrel will do. | Use plenty of salt; they will not mold, whisk down the upturned collar of his Eyes Tested Free and Glasses Prop-| and no insect will touch them, Will coat. And facing her, Remick was smiling blandly. H “Now then,” he said in tones he strove to make matter of fact, “I shall proceed at once to dictate that an- swer .o my question. You promised, Diseases ot Women and Children a Specialty | erly Fitted. Office on south side 49-tf over Star Bakery. keep indefinitely—A. J. St. | Louis. S., DR. J. M. CHRISTY How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- Felicia! You know you did,” he’sald. QOffice over A. H. Culver Furn. CO. | ward for any case of Catarrh that Felicia gasped again. But she was not the person to accept defeat un-, gracefully. Her head was lifted proud-; ly. Her nose went the fraction of an/ inch higher. | “Well,” said she, “proceed with the dictation.” , Then her eyes fell. A beautiful! color tinged her cheeks. | “Perhaps—perhaps—l'm not halfas angry about it all as you imagine,” | she observed softly. Evils of Tipping System. | There is no city on earth where the. tip system is more deeply rooted than in Paris; and yet, if we are to believe M. Jabsosynat, secretary of the Cham- bre Cyndicale Ouvriere des Limona-) diers, the cafe and restaurant waiters | desire nothing better than to see the abolition of the pourboire. “When that day arrives,” he says, “our comrades will rea.ize the necessity of grouping! themselves together for the purpose of | obtaining a fixed salary from their em- ployers. To-day we receive no salary | only the pourboire, and not always} that. Some exployers, finding that we! make too much, deduct as much as 40, 50 and even 60 per cent. of our tips. I could tell you of one cafe where 18 em- ployes hand over to the house over £2,400 a year. Most employes are paid for working; we others pay for the privilege.”—The Caterer. Woman’s Long and Useful Life. Mrs. Dinah E. Sprague, who cele- brated her one-hundredth birthday last May, is the oldest member of the Wo- BUTLER_ - Office Phone 20 MISSOURI DR. J. T. HULL Dentist Entrance same that leads to Stew- ard’s Studio. North side square Butler, Missouri} DR. H. M. CANNON DENTIST Butler, Missouri East Side of the Square Phone No. 312 T. C. BOULWARE Physician & Surgeon Office North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and chil- dren a specialty. Bryan Didn’t Mean Missouri. Jefferson City, Mo., May 19.—In order to settle conflicting press re- ports growing out of Mr. Bryan’s re- cent address in St. Louis and his alleged relations in the liquor ques- tion in Missouri, Cornelius Roach, secretary of state, a few days ago mailed a letter of inquiry to Mr. Bryan. Mr. Roach received the fol- lowing reply: “Your favor at hand. There is no ground for the report that I shall cam- paign the state of Missouri on the here relating to the liquor traffic, but have no present intention of taking part in the discussion in other states. Very truly yours, W. J. BRYAN. House Phone 10! Cure. leannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh F, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known |F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and finan- cially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- |nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c | per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation. iA Woman Guilty,” Not Dr. Hyde. K. 0. Star. “A woman” has lifted the veil of mystery surrounding the death of two of the members of the Swope family and the alleged poisoning of others. ‘She’ has confessed in a letter received by Judge Latshaw that “she’’ is the guilty person and that Doctor Hyde is innocent. It cost Judge Latshaw four cents to obtain that valuable bit of informa- tion. notified him several days ago there was a letter in that office addressed to him which would be forwarded on receipt of two cents. Judge Latshaw | forwarded a 2-cent stamp at the ex- pense of two cents more. He receiv- | ed the letter, which is as follows: Hon. Judge Latshaw: Dr. B. Clark Hyde is not guilty. I, who was in Kansas City at that time, am guilty. Yours truly, A WOMAN. The postmaster in Chicago | Sheriff's Sale ta Partition Deva May Holloway, Guy W. Holloway, Gloyd Fay Holloway and Gladys Fern Holloway, minors, by LB. priatchag thelr guardian an teurator, and Louven'a bh. Holloway, Plaintiffs. Against Floyd H Holloway, Defendant. -In_ he Cireuit Court of Bates Co., Missouri, By virtue and authority of a decree and order ofeale made by the said court, in the above entitled cause, and of a certitied copy th: reof, dated April 25th, 1910 I willon Wednesday, Jane 1, 1910, between the hours ¢f nine o'clock ‘n the fore- noon, and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east door of the court house, in the erty of Butter in Bates county, Missouri, sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate, viz: The southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section one (!] and the east half of the north west quarter of section twelve (12) all in township forty-one (4!) of range thirty-three (38), all lying aad belng in the said county of with full power to act as trustee: Now there. and State aqceenggeaenpnanepeaengems 2. peqgiest of the baat better ef the Terms of sate, a8 follows, viz: To the high note aforesaid, and by virtue of the powers in eet bidder for cash In saat LiGcw: aneit me vealed tn an’ by He uroy isions of the deed W. J. BULLOCK, Sheri of trust sforesaid, will, on 23 Va C y, Missouri, . at of Bates County tasour! Saturday, the sth day of May, 1910, - _ ~ ~ procee? to sell the said above described real ite. hest bidder at Notice. \ «in the city of oon nee . Butler, Batescounty, Missourt, forexshin hand Notion ts Herat 1, Haat letters of admit for the purpose of salisfy ine the det and inters p seine 1 b eet b granted sahe aadersign. |" due on the note atoredald ann ue la of. yi? k . hAaee ex cuting this trust Ni ask OCK, ed, by the Kates County Probate Court in Sherif Kates County, Missourl, Bates county, Missouri, bearing date the 2nd day of May, lilo All persons having claims against sald estate are required to exhibit them to me for allow ance, Within one year from the date of eaid let- ters,'or they may be precluded from any bene Htof such estate; and if sait claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the pabkcston of this notes, they will be forever varred, DeWITT MCDANIEL, Bett Administrator. Office Phone 3, Residence Phone 2tis, me H. E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary Surgeon BUTLER, MI5SOURI Office at Harley Smith’s Livery Barn 2 otf Indian Declares Comet is Fateful Muskogee, Okla., May.—Circling Hawk, an old Creek Indian, sitting in his log cabin between here and Checotah, saw the mysterious Hal- ley’s comet the other night and then uttered a terrible prophecy. The In- dian is nearly a hundred years of age and for more than a month has been foretelling the forthcoming of the comet and the disasters it will bring. The old Indian did not prophesy that the comet will strike the earth and bring forth great disaster, but he tells of the days gone by when the comet came with its blazing trail of fire. “The streams dried up, the cattle and horses died and the fruit failed togrow,”’ he said. ‘‘For three nights the stars fell. My people were wick- edin those days, and it was three days before the medicine man drove away the disaster. “Now the white people are wicked. They have stolen the Indian's lands, his home and his liberty. The Great Spirit is angry and terrible disasters will follow the comet.” An Ideal Husband is patient, even with a nagging wife, for he knows she needs help. She may be so nervous and run-down in health that trifles annoy her. If she is melancholy, excitable, with loss of appetite, headache, sleep- lessness, constipation or fainting or dizzy spells, she needs Electric Bit- \ters—the most wonderful remedy for women. Thousands of suffer- m female troubles, nervous troubles, backache and weak ae have used them and become healthy and happy. Try them, Guaranteed | == eee Gay em Guaranteed sauce troubled | Trustee's Sale Whereas, A. M. Sur le man, by his deed of trust, date WM, an recorded in the office 0 Re of Deeds in and for Kates county, Missouri, in book 179, at page 158, conveyed to George W. New- berry, as trustee the following real estate lying and being situate in Bate: inty, Missouri, to-wit: An undivided ene-fourth interest in and to the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-two (22) and the south half of the northweet quarter of the southeast quarter of section twenty-two (22) all in township thirty-eight (38) of range thirty two (2), for the purpose of securing one prom: issory note fully described in said trust deed; and whereas, default has been made in the pay= ment of the principal and interest of said note and the ia now long past due and unpaid; aud whereas, thesald above named trustee did on April 0, in writing refuse to act as trustee ute the powers vested in him in and by said trust deed, by reason of which and under the terme of sald trust deed, the an- dersigned became his suecessor in the trust, @s-tdl Acting Trustee Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execn- tion Issued from the ottice of the clerk of the circuit court of Bates county, Missourt, re- turnable at the February term Ll0 of sald court ond tome di in favor of the State of Mig- sourl ex rel oleman, Coilector oMhe Re- venue of Bat nty, Missouri, and against COB. CHek andC J, Click, Lhave levied and and seized upon all right, title, interest and claim of the said C. B. Click and ©. J, Click In aoe to the following described real estate to- wit: South half of lot four (4) of the southwest quarter of section 7, township 39, rar ge 33, all lying and being in sain county of bates and state of Missouri and I will on Wednesday, the ist day of June AD. 1910, between the hours of nine o'clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in thee ty of Butler county of Kates afore- taid sel the same or 60 much thereof as may be required, at publ vendue, to the highest bidder for cash In hand to satisfy said execus tinn and costs, W.J, BULLOCK, 2 td Sheriif of Bates County, Missourl!, Sheriff's Sale. Ly virtue and authority of a spectal execu: tion is-ued from the office of the clerk of the cirenit court of Bates county Missourl, re= turnable atthe February term 110 of said court and to me directed in f vor of the Stat of Miss- souriexrel SL Coleman, Collector of the Revenue of Bates County Missourt, and against Joseph H. Costelo. | have levied upon and seized all right, title, interest and claim of the said Joseph H. Costello in and to the following dercribed real estat», towit Lot three (3) block one hundred eleven (111) Town Company’s Addition to Rich Hill, Mis- souri, all lying and being in said county of ' Bates and state of Missouri and I will on Wednesday, the let day of June A. D, 1910, between the hours of nine o’clovk in the fore- noon and five o’cicck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front voor of the court honse in the city of But er, county of Bates afore: 4 sell the same or so much thereof as be required at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash in hand to satisfy said execution and costs W.J. BULLOCK, etd Sheriff of Bates County, Missourt. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execn- tion tesued from the office of the clerk cf the circuit court ot Bates county, Missouri, re- turnable atthe February term 1910 of eaid court and to me directed in favor of the i 6 uriex rel S, L. Coleman, Coll Revenne of Bates county, Mirsouri an Jula E. Smith, 1 have levied upon an allright, title, interest and claim of the said Julia E Smith in and to the following describ- ed real estate to-wit: Lots nine (#) ten (10) eleven (11) in block 105 in the original town now City of Rich Hill, Mis- rouri, all lying and being in said county of Bates and state of Missouri, and I will on Wednesday, the let day of June A, D. 1910, between the hours of nine o’clock in the tore- noon and five o’clock jn the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of Butler, county of Bates afore- sald, sell the game or so much the eof as may be required, st public vendue, to tne highest bidder for cash in hand to said execu- tion and costs w. OK, ‘esetd Sheriff of Batis County, Missuuri, Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of @ special ex- ecution issued from the office of the clerk of the ~vytreuit court of Bates county, Missouri re- turnable at the February term 1910 of said court and to me directed In favor of the State of Mise sonriexrelS L. Coleman, Collector of the Re- venue of Bates County, Misouri, and against The Rich Hill Town Company and William Willingham, I have levied upon and seized all right, title, interest and claim of the said Rich Hilt Towa Company and William Willingham in and to the following described real estate to-wit: Lot fonr (4) block one hundred and thirty- | three (188) nthe Bich HuuyTown Company’ 1st | Addition to the City of Rich Hill, Missour!, | and I will on Wednesday, the Jet day of Jane A. D., 1910, | Reecens the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon, and five o’clock in thi noon » House city of But : a, geil the Cpe of Bates may be required, at