The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, March 16, 1911, Page 7

We have just unloaded a each square of roofing Logan-M Percheron Stallions, Mares, & Fillies For Sale All registered stock I invite inspection of this stock, as it will com- pare with any of the kind in the United States. All of my horses are bred from import- ed stock and are top notchers. If you buy from home parties you always have a recourse if it is not as represented, Farm three miles notheast of Butler. Telephone 4 on 125, Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } ,, County of Bates. Tothe Circuit Court, May Term, 1911, Sylvia Fenton, and Charis U0. Fenton roinors by W, C. Berry, thelr Guardian and Office Phone 3, Residence Phone 268, ton, Plaintiffs. Against Charles F Fenton, George W. Fenton and the uvknown heirs at law of Milton Refferty de- ceased their cansorts, devisees, aslienees or immediate, mesne or remote, vountary or involuntary gran.ees Defendants. Order of Publica ion. The State of a ourl to the above named ry Defendents, Now on thie day co! he plaint ffs herein by thelr attcrneys and fi wiry petition and afi- davite, alleging among other things th suey verily believe that there are persone inter~s' in the subject matter of their petition whose Dame they cavnot insert therein because the eame are to them unknown, towit: The un- hnuwn heirs at law of Milton Rafferty decea - ed, their respective consorts. heirs at law, dev: isees, donees, allences or immediate, or remote, voluntary or involuntary ge of eaid unkoown heire and derive their terest in the subject maccer of this suit if any they have, by inheritance or devise from the sala Milton Katferty dece » who died own- ing the record tile to the real estate described in the petition of the pisint ffe, tow! The south three-fourtus of the east halfot the north. west quarter of secti.m twenty, township forty-two of range thiriy-two, in Bates county Missouri, (except about thee acres thereof on which @ 10iil was located three-fourths of an acre on which & achool house is located and fifty by one hundred tect on which a store building ie loca ed, all being at or nar the south eaetc rner of said tract of land). ‘said Milton Rafferty having acquired the fee simple title in and t» the forcgoin; land asehown by the rec>rde in the office o! the recorder of deede in and for Bates count; Missouri, and never conveyed the same to a one ao far as disclosed by the records of 6 county. ~ Whereupon, it is ordered by the court in term that the defendants aforesaid, be notif- ed by publication, that plaintiffe have com- menced suit against them in thiscourt th~- object and general nature of which is to divest the above n: def: ndante of all their sppar- trigh , titleand int:rest in and to the said ve described land und veet the same in the intiffe, and as reseon theretor allege th said Milton Rafterty im hie life time, % and valuable consideratiun sold the a land to Mary J. Fenton (ander whom platntiffe claim title) who paid the purcha: price, aud thatthe eid Mil.on Rafferty up k to convey the same to her, but by mista! cescribed o:her land than the above land so sold, in the deed of conveyance delivered 10 eaid Mary H. E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary * Surgeon a8 BUTLER, MISSOURI Cae a Harley Smith’s Livery Barn ' Guardian’s Notice. i Notice is hereby given, that the und: rsign- ed was Bobo nied) guardian of the person and estate of Margaret Selg, a person of unscond mind, on the 19th of February 1911, by the Pro- bate Court of Bates county, Mo All persons having claims against raid estate, are required to exhihis them for allowance be- fore eait Probate Court. within two years from the date of thie publicaton, or they shall be f rever barred. Homer 81g, at Guardian, Sheriff’s Sale. By virtue and authority of a epecial execu- tion issued from the office of the clerk of the circuit court of Bases county, Missouri, re- turnable at the May t-rm 191] of said court and to me directed in favor of the Stat+ of Mis- eouriex rel S_ L. Coleman, lector of the Bevenue of Bates Comal Missouri, and againet D.O Deve. I have levied upon anc seized alright title, interest and claim of the said D. 0. Dever io and to the following described real catate. towit: Lot five (5). block thirty-six (26), in Rockville Missouri, all lying and being in said county of . Bates and state of Missouri and J will on Monday, the 8rd day of April, A. D. 1911, hours of nine o’olook in the fore- noon and five o’ol ck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front «oor of the court house, eell the same or so much thereof as may be required at public ven: to the bigheat bidder for cash in hand to sat anid oxeeatee and | rend oid —-Sherlffof Bates County, Missourl. J. Fenton. and unless the seid de- fendants be and appear at this coart, at the next term thereof, to be began and holden «¢ the oy f Butler in said 1911, and on or red, al id in Che Batler weekly ublished ia sal county of Ba‘es, for tour wee! ubiished af least once a week, oa to be at least tairty days b day oa Ma) bide og this court. A 1e m the e bate H.O MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. Witness my hend as clerk atoresaid [sea] with the seal of sald court hereunto afixed. Done at office in Bat this the llth day of Bebruary. 1911. H.O MAXEY, Circalt Clerk Notice of Special School Election to Increase the Levy. ven to the qualified voters « one (1), townabi Notice is hereby it oo District 2-4 thereunder, an Curator, and Mary P. Vail and Iva E. Fen-/| i | id succeselvely.« term, the last inse! Q wfore the firet bed in on | The cast half uf the north-east quarter of seo- Roofing Direct from a Factory that Guarantees Full Weight in Every Square car load of Galvanized Cor- .rugated Iron Roofing shipped from the above factory. 0 We therefore are now able to furnish you with a roofing that you will, when buying it, receive full weight for every cent you invest in it.: We have this roofing in 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and 12 foot lengths, We give you enough Galvanized Bearded nails with you buy to nail it down. oore Lumber Company BUTLER, MO. PHONE 18 Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, County of Betes. In the Cirouit Court of Bates Cuunty, Missour! May term, 1911, R J. Thomas, Plaintif. {es ’ will and estate, and trustee under the will of Julia Averill deceased, the unknown heirs at law of John D ‘Thomas deceased, their re- grantees of such unknown heirs; shields, if living rnd if dec ased then the un ham Shields di sorta, devisees, mote voluntary or involuntary grantees; and the unknown children, beirs at law of Catharine K. Parker deceas: d, their respect- ive consorts, devisees, alienees, or immediate or remote, WOIBEAY or invuluntary gran- tees; Andrew Allen, if living and if deceased, then the unknown heirs at law or devisecs of said Audrew Allen, deceased, their respect- ive consorts. devisees, aliences or immediate or remote, voluntary or involuntary, gran« tees, Detendants, ‘The State: f Missouri to the above defendants, GREETING — Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein by forneys and files his petitfon under oath, mong other things that the defend- fobn Barker executor de bonis non of the will of Julia Averill deceased, and trastee ceseor in that trust to H ed in said will, is @ non ite of Missouri, and further slieging in hie petition as follo 0 wit: That he verily b-leves there a: ersoné in- sed, th:ir reapective con- leaees or immediate or re- bi D. Ledgwick, | | reaident of the Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, i County of Bates, (2) In the Circuit Court, May term, 1011. Maggte Bolin, D, 8. Bolin wm EK, Wailtun, guardi Plaintiffe, va. va. John Barker, executor de bonis non ofthe last Mason Combs, Plato Combs and Sylvester Combs, Jr., Defendants. Now as thi the futerests of the P ‘nd to the south half of the south-east of sec fon twenty-two (22); the north (30), in Bates Cou.ty, Miesouri secertained city of Bavier, Bates County, Missouri, on the the fret day of said term the same will be as to eal: confessed, lead to sald petition WEEKLY ]1D1g8, &@ newspaper published in said coun'y of Bates, for jour weeks successively, tbrested in the subject matter of petition, | whose names he caonot Inser$ herein, becaus they aré to him unknown, to wit: The un known heirs at Jaw or devisees of John D. Thomas deceased, their respective consorts, heirs. devisees, alicnees or immediate or re: luntary or involuntary, grantees ‘mown per.ons, and derive their inter- y by through and under the said Jobn homa: de eased, who held title to some nart of the real e~tate, or interest thercin by virtue of a dee.! of conveyance recorded in the Office of the Kecorder of Deede ‘n and for Bates ty, Missouri, in Book ‘‘Q’’ at Pageé.0, D. Thomas having died w: hout con- | veying the eame, 60 tar as shown by the records | of ssid county: The unkoown heire at law or} devisees of William Soleids deceased, if he is deceased, their re+pective consorts heirs, de- visees, allenees oriumesiate or remote, volun- voluntary gral Of such unknown nd such intere they may have, if any is derived by Gaus or under the eal William Shields deceabed, if he is deceased, b inheritance or devise, said William Shields, having entered a part of said iand from the United States Government, such title having been rold and attempted to be conveyed by sheriff’s dee: shown by the 2e ords of the The unknowo heire at law or devisees of Andrew Allen, sed, ifhe is deceased, their respective conauris, heirs, de- visers, allenees or immedia‘e remote, vol untary or involuntary grantees of such un- mown persons, who derive their interest if any, by, throug! ander said Andiew Allen decussed, if be t ised, eaid Andrew Allen land or a part thereof, ; eof and procure! s deed for) the same thereunder, which de-d ia shown of | record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in te aforesaid, im Book sald Andrew Allen nog | having conve) ed gaid land to any one 60 far as closed by ‘he recorde in the county and aforesaid; The unknown children, heirs w of Catharine E. Parzer deceaeed, their ective consorts heirs at law or devisees, allenees, or immediate or remote, voluntary or involuntary aren tees of euch unknown persone | who derive their interest in the subject. matter of the suit, by through and under the last will and testament of Ebenezer Pomeroy «de- ceased, who died owning a part of the above land in fee, and devised an undivided one- third thereo:, to Catharine E, Parker, or to her use, for Bee retin a at ber ta i} | \e hen living 3 ui je E. Park » 1880, an law, having leaving decend+ nts having died on the ——day of none of her children or heirs since conveyed ead land to a: Plaintiff avers, that none of 1! jefendant, ore. said parties thirty consecative taxes thereon in ali , it ie ordered by the Coart in that the defendants and each and all of be nrtifed by publication, that tho plain- commenced this eee te ie Court, ears. that ion twenty-for of township forty of increase the annual rate purposes, in said District cents on the one handred dollars valuation as Bat section 1v,796 Revised statutes of | in Bates-county, Mi: Miesoari ior 1900 At wi salu | 16th day of February, i" ~ ase aired to ap Fgh ys a or tot ‘saan cavate ith, 1911. and if sald clams not \ Pobrasry 00s iv ALLEN, Prealdent, from the dateof the | ¢: eat: W. O. ATxEsON <Score.ary. ey be forever | pi, ‘i fe the same levy that is now in-foree; ‘ART, sothisg additional. ‘fae td [teat M. May attorney for the Thirty-first ar range thirty-one, and all of lot two of the nortb- weat quarter of sec jon nineteen, of township forty, thirty, allin Bates county, Miseoari, the Court, by its jutgment and de \d adjudge the title. estate and cue tiff and defendan' to said real catat: of ren fi , be in in the elty of Batl r, , in ead ‘ae Monday of May 1911. rat day of said term, anewer or tition im eal 00.007 fessed, end jadgment will ty onthe and on id canse the come A Vote Probe in Kentucky. Lexington, Ky., March 9.—William Mrs. Lacy of Winchester and Miss Bettie Dickinson, matron of Hollins Institute. Congressman Dickinson left his home years ago to make his in the West. tion of his friends and his homecom- ing was a demonstration on the part of his friends, who recognized in the man the success that his efforts to make a place for him- self in the world. published at least once a week, the last inger- tion to be at | day of said next May term of this Court. H O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk, A true copy of the record Witness my hand and seal of the Cir- {szaL] cuitcourt of Bates county, this 7th day of March, 1911, 2-4 H O MAXEY, Circult Clerk. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue and authority of a special execu- tion iasued frum the office of the clerk of the eircait court ot Bates county, Missouri, re- turnable at the February term 1911 of said court and to me directed in favor of the State of Mis- sour! ex rel S. L. Coteman, Coilector ofthe Re venue of Bates county, M'sgouri, and againat Henry Malcolm. Ihave levfd upon and seized upon all rignt, title, interest and claim of the said Henry Malcolm in and to the folowing described real estate to-wit: The north-east quarier of the north-west quater of the north-east quarter, section seven (Q), township :hlirty-nine (39), range twenty- nine (29), sll lying and belng in sala county of bates and state of Missouri and I will on Monday, the 22d day of May, A. D. 1911, between the houre of nine o’clock in the fore- noon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the cast front door of the Court House, in the city of Batler county of Bates afore- eald 63/1 the same or 60 much thereof as mav be required, at publ c vendue, to the highest bidder for cash in hand to lefy said execu- tion and costs, W, J. BULLOCK, 2l-td Sherif of Bates County, Missouri. Dickinson Visits Virginia. Farmville, *Va., March 10.—Con- \gressman C. C. Dickinson of Mis- souri, a native of Prince Edward County, arrived here to-day to visit; his brother, Sheriff Dickinson, who lives in the old home near Hampden- e | sydney Colloge. They were joined by two sisters, her bueband, and jan of M, M. Comba, ie day, it appeari:g to the Court from the avermente in the petition herein tbat spective consorts devises, alienees or im- | the defendants, Mason Comba, Plato Comba mediate or remote voluntary or invlontary | aud Sylvester Combs, Jr., are non-residents of William | the State of Missouri, and therefore cannot be served with the process of this Court, it is by known heirs at law, or devi eesof aald Wil- | the Court ordered that said above named de- | fendanta be, and they are hereby notifiied that | plaintiffa have b.ought their action in this | Court against said defenlants and otbers, the | object and general nature of which are to have isintiffe and defendants in uarter alt of the north-east quarter of section twenty-se. en (27), all in township forty-one (41), range thirty and adjudged and that ssid Jand be pariitioned between thes veral parties in interest as their intereate may be fonnd and adjudged by the Court, that unless the defendants be and appear in this Court at the May term, 1911, thereof, to be begun and holden at the court house in the fourth Monday in May next, and on or before defendants taken as And itisfarther ordered that acopy hereof be published, accoraiog to law, in 1HE BUTLER at thirty days before the first Use Sugar in Brine. for summer use. in some such way. cured for summer use in a pickle, and then smoked, and, if properly done, will furnish a very good product. If salt alone be used for brine, there is likely to be a little disappointment on the part of the housewife, because the meat may come out dry and hard. This can be remedied by using sugar in the brine, preferably brown sugar. In order to retain a natural, rich color in meat a small amount of saltpeter can be added. A large earthen jar is the best ves- sel for the pickling of meat, but an ordinary barrel, if it be clean, will answer the purpose. To make the brine, take eight pounds.of salt; four ounces of saltpeter for every one hundred pounds of meat. Dissolye these in one gallon of water, and then mix with three more gallons of luke- warm water. This brine should be boiled and then allowed to cool, if used in the summer time. Besure to have all the animal heat out of meat before putting it into brine; other- wise meat is sure to spoil. Allow the meat to remain in the brine for five or six weeks. Remove the meat and smoke over a smouldering fire. Some brands of condensed smoke will answer the purpose.—H. E. Dvora- chek, Colorado Agricultural College. A Fierce Night Alarm. Is the hoarse, startling cough of a child suddenly attacked by croup. Often it aroused Lewis Chamberlain, of Manchester, O., (R. R. No. 2), for their four children were greatly sub- ject to croup. ‘‘Sometimes in severe attack,’’ he wrote, ‘‘we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King’s New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble.’ So do thousands of others. So may you. Asthma, hay fever, la- grippe, whooping cough, hemorrh- ages fly before it. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold by F. T. Clay. Job Printers Lost a Fight. Washington, March 10.—By sign- ing the contract for the manufacture and printing of stamped envelopes. Postmaster General Hitchcock put an end for at least four years from July 1, next, to a contest against the gov- ernment printing return addresses on envelopes that has waged intermit- tently for more than a quarter of a century. What is known as the Tou Velle addresses on stamped envelopes, was before the recent Congress. It was vigorously urged by the job printing trane and by many of the allied labor erginazations. The measure died with the close of Congress, and under the law, Mr. Hitchcock was obliged to close the contract if, in his judg- ment, it was a proper one, in order home years ago to make his fortune He succeeded beyond the expecta- crowned To all New Citizens of Bates County: Y CUSTOMERS TELL me that I have saved them money. I can do that for you. Bring your drug-store wants to me and I will convince you. What you Buy we Stand by be-afford 2 ne in whic! to perfect his plans for the tremend- ous work. Attacks School Principal. A severe attack on school principal, | Chas. B. Allen, of Sylvania, Ga., is | thus told by him. ‘For more than thtee years,’’ he writes, ‘I suffered | indescribable torture from rheuma- tism, liver and stomach trouble and diseased kidneys. All remedies failed till I used Electric Bitters, but four bottler of this wonderful remedy cured me completely.’ Such results | are common. Thousands bless them for ‘curing stomach trouble female complaints, kidney disorders, bilous- | ness and for new health and vigor. | Try them. Only 50c at F. T. Clay’s. ; Baby Paralysis Cure Near. New York, March 10.—The scient- | ists of the Rockefeller Institute in this city believe that their search for a cure for infantile paralysis is about to be rewarded. Within six months, according to Dr. Simon Flexner, definite announcement of a specific remedy may be expected. “We have already discovered how to prevent the disease,’’ Dr. Flexner says in a stutement, ‘and the achieve- ment of a cure, I may conservatively say, is not now far distant. Wehave been working on this problem a long ec 0 It is customary on the farm to do Ti AT all, or the greater part, of the butch- ering of the meat supply during the winter, and then to resort to some means of preservation to store meat Pork is best adapted for this pur- pose, because such a large percent- age of the carcass can be disposed of The hams, shoul- ders and sides of bacon can all be pounds of brown sugar, and two; Bill, to prohibit the department from | contracting for the printing of return BACKACHE Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Morton’s Gap, Kentucky.—‘T suf- fered two years with female disorders, eee Amy health was very bad and I had a continual backache which was simply awful. I could not stand on my feet long enough to cook a meal’s victuals without my ack nearly killing me, and I would have such dragging sen- sations I could hardly bear it. I had soreness in each side, could not stand tight clothing, and wasirregular. I was completely run down. On ad- vice I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and Liver Pills and am enjoying good health. It is now more than two years and I have not had an ache or pain since Idoall my own work, washing and everything, and never have the backache any more. i think your medicine is grand and I praise it to all my neighbors. If you think my testimony will help others ‘ou may publish 3t.’—Mrs. OLLIE VOODALL, Morton’s Gap, Kentucky. Backache is a symptom of organic weakness or derangement. If’ you have backache don’t neglect it. To et permanent relielf you must reach he root of the trouble. Nothing we know of will do this so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for special advice. Your letter will be absolutely confidential. and the advice free Largest Order for Bibles on Record. One hundred thousand Bibles—the largest order for Bibles on record— have been engaged from two publish- ing houses by the Gideons, the Chris- Cominercial Travelers’ Association of America. The booksare to be placed in guests’ rooms of hotels all over the country. ‘ New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Boston and other .Eastern cities, as well as cities along the Pacific Coast, soon will be in the class with certain centers of population in the Middle West, where is not a single room without its Gideon Bible. Twenty-five thousand volumes will be distributed in San Francisco this summer. The Gideons who number eight thousand traveling men, will invade Boston in May, and duplicate the re- jeent: meeting in Chicago, when six thousand Bibles were distributed in one evening among the hotels. Last year the Gideons distributed | fifty-seven thousand Bibles.—New | York Evening Post. Recorded Earth Shocks. Cleveland, March 9.—The seismo- graph at St. Ignatius College observa- tory recorded earthquake vibrations to-night, beginning at 8:45 p. m. and lasting for twenty-five minutes, when they began decreasing. Father Oden- dack, observer, says the records show two distinct shocks. St. Louis, March 9.—Four «distinct | i \ eartha hocks ere eecorded late today by the seismograph at St. Louis University, the first being at 5:24:30p. m. Others followed at 7:33, 7:38 and 7:48:30 p. m., the vibrations ceasing altogether at 9:07 p. m. Cal- culations place the greatest. seismic disturbance in the Far East. FOOD FOR A YEAR This represents a fair ra- | tion for a man for a year. But some people eat and eat and grow thinner. This and unsuitable food. A large size bottle of Scott’s Emulsion equals in nourishing proper- - time, and we have learned where the germ resides, how the disease is , how the germ enters the , the main source of infection and the means of combatting the dis- ease. deastiful Savings Bank and Child's ties ten pounds of : meat. how it does it. FOR SaLF BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Bend Mo., name of paper and thie ad. for car Bketoh-Book,