The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 27, 1911, Page 7

BU Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, tes County of Betes. cA the Circuit Court of Bates County, Miseours in vacation, April llth, 1911. The Bete ou) Missouri at the relason ani to the use of 8S. L. Coleman, Ex-Officio Collector pitas Levens of Drainage District No One Sonnty, in the State of Missowi, cat ve. DeWitt Clinton Blair, Jantes R re eed T. Thoruton and Seth Mabrey bey ae for delinquent taxes, dra'nage assessment and interest. The State of Missouri to the above name! de- fendant or defendants: bey, at this (Cage the plaintiff herein by attorney be! Clerk of the Circuit Sourt of Bates County, in the State of Missouri, and files her pect ution, tained fo among other things lefendsnte, sre) pon reel oate ort the State of Missouri. Wher upon it is ordered by the clerk that said ne: fe ta be notifi ndan notified by publication that plain- tif has enced a suit againet them in this sat Py tition, the vbject aud general nat- ich 1s to enfor ” the Stat ce of Ft terouct for the delinquent drainage taxes cA sie) year 1910, paysite to oralat e Dp atriss 1, Bates County, Mo., Pe gregate to ee ae sum of commissions and fees, upon the Prete oofesgribed tracts of Ba tasted in Bates county, Missouri, Acres 100the Description real, as sec tp |60 pair Homer or Carrier TLER,MO, ey mporens: the said trustee is absent from the state jseourl, is @ non-resid. nt oF the ta " of Missour! and hae refused to ac J. “halloek, the pres nt acting sheriff of connty, Mis‘souri, shall execute the ewerk of apie! therein now being conferred. Now therefore in pursuance of the terms ot the deed of trust aforesaid and at the request of the legal holder of the note secured there- by, public notice is hereby given that the ua- dersignet sheyiff of Fates county, Missourl on Monday the Ist day of May, 1911, will offer for anle and sell at lic enter to the hig! mat blader fe for cash the ea estat: ys toe! with the expens-s and costs of ‘making said “tale, Said eale to be made at the east front door of the Court House ip Butler, Bates Goanty; | Hissar J. BULLOCK, 23-td Sheriff hed Acting Trustee, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is Hereny given to all creditors and others jatartaee ro . ment thereof, at ite next term of the Bi County Probate Court, in Rates county, Neate of Missouri, to be held at Butier, Missouri, on the 8th day of May, 191). JULIA A, aes 4 Mt cutrix, Residence Phone 268, Office Phone 3. H. E. MULKEY, Registered Veterinary urgeon BUTLER, MISSOURI Office at Harley Smith’s Livery Barn. 25 Warrensburg Pigeon Lofts Pigeons................ $1 per pair 40 NE SE 18 38 40 Nw SE 18 38 #0 en a4 18 38 40 18 88 40 Nie et SW 18 38 40 81-2 lot 1 SW 18 88 u 69 «=N1-2N 1-2 lot 28W 18 88 a“ 61 Pa a has 18 38 yy 6 Ni ay lot 28W 18 88 Psy 68 5] epee 18 38 40 ‘NE 19 38 40 NW BE 19 338 40 SW SE 19 38 40 SE 8B 19 88 40 NE NE 39 38 40 NW NE 19 88 #0 W NE 19 38 40 rs NE 19 38 39 72° N1-2lot1 NW 19 388 39 72 S$1-2lot1N 19 88 ot 8 N1-2N1-2lot2Nw 19 38 34 88 81 2N1-2lot2NW 19 38 34 39 «SN 1-2 891 2 tot? NW 19 88 34 89 «6981-28 1-210t2NW 19 38 39 88 «=—N 1-2 lot ied 19 38 89 88. S1-21oF1 SW.) -+-~ 19 38 4 88 =N1-3N1210t25W 19 38 24 8 81-2N 1-2 lot 28W 19 38 24 98 =N1-28 1-2lot25W 19 38 4 92 81-28 1-2 lot 25W 19 38 ry NE 8 18 88 40 SK SW 18 38 40 > SW SE 13 88 40 NW SE 13 38 40 NE SE 13 38 3! 40 SE SK 13 38 31 40 NE NE ‘24 88 3) 40 NW NE 24 38 3) 40 SW NE 24 38 31 40 SE NK 24 38 31 40 NE SE 38.3) | 0 NW SE «4 33 31 40 Ww on pty Hy 81) 40 SE 2b 31 ' and that unless the oud defendants be al a) pear at this Court, at the next term of tn 8 | to be begun or holden in the city ot | Bates co! iseouri, on the | Your h Monday of May 1911, and onor be- fore the first day thereof, and plead to said | petition according tolaw the same will be taken 88 con tate Ud Jucamens Fend-red according t : the prayer of 8: tion and the above described Tent eslats sold to satisfy the same, And it is farther ordered by the clerk that a RL ferent be pablished in the Buriar W weekly newsps) | tee ani published qin® Bates county, Mie: ur weeke successively, the last in- perl ie aha at least fifteen days, before the first day of the next term of sait court. copy of the record. Witness my - babes" nd a8 Slate storsveld pies the seal ms i court hereunto {en fice in Butler on this the 11 h day oF ‘April, 1911, Satos of Trustee’s Sale. Wh be oc aa 30n, & Bacneloe by ble his G. C. office of deed of sre portray ‘record the Kg oF county, and for Seearts sot St day of epee red in LS k No. 200, con’ yered Frank P. MoKean a ae be J a scribed Be estate ‘in the ‘tae County of Bat Bie or Miseour ff of the north-ast quarter‘of sae netected the southeast quarter @), whlch sal t of note ah bar which veld note is now past due remains provided in and by the snueresss | ji prey i tint in onse of defsult ie oe ori cams ct is abasnes or re- sal to 8 aberiff of Bates default bes uh sale as provided in sald d trans ms fe peronee ot enforaag the Pa totthe d0bt and intereet, ort ts eal je im payment of interest dug on sald oe | Red Carneaux...$4 to $15 per pair Horneaux...... $15 to $50 per pair Our stock is direct from the importers and all guaran- teed in every respect. The above offer on Homers will .only be good until we sell one pen of sixty pair. REFERENCE-—Banks: Commer- cial, Citizens. 2 E.R. HOUT, No More Whisky Advertising. The Twice-a-week Republic of St. Louis, Mo., makes the announcement be printed in its paper. This will be good news to most of our readers. The Twice-a-Week Republic is the oldest, biggest and best metropolitan 8, | semi-weekly newspaper in the United States, and by cutting out this line of advertising it should greatly increase ts circulation in this community. The subscription price is 50 cents per year, but for a short time only they ° | will make a special rate of three years for one $1. Be sure to take advan- rms | 222 of this liberal offer, and by all means advise your friends and neigh- det | Hors of the fact that all whisky and become | liquor advertising has been discon-| vigo ued and that $1 will pay for a three- time, | year subscription. Write for a free | T- sample copy. Send orders to the The St. Louis Republic, St. Louis, Mo. 20-tf Mr. Farmer--Are You Planning How you. will Save Motiey by Properly Housing Your Hay Crop? ’ Hundreds of dollars are lost annually by stacking Hay. A‘HAY SHED or a BARN with'a large hay loft tightly floored will secon pay for itself is saving hay and seed that would otherwise be spoiled and lost if Stacked in the open. We have in stock for Barns and Hay Sheds LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE—Timbers 2x4 to 8x8. Ship Lap, Drop Siding, ~ Flooring, Shingles, Galvanized Corrugated Iron and Rubber Roofing, Cement, Gravel and Sand for foundations. 7 Now is the ideal time to cover your new and old buildings, We are selling the best grades of RED CEDAR SHINGLES cheaper than we have been able to sell them in seven years. ° Our LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE LUMBER comes direct from Our Own Saw Mill in Louisiana. Long Leaf Pine is the strongest most durable Yellow Pine manufactured. _ In buying lumber of us you get the best there is in the log. By having our own mill we don’t have to take what someone else has picked over. Come and inspect our stock—we pay the freight—you see the lumber before you buy it. Let us make you an estimate on your Barn or Hay Shed. ‘Logan-Moore Lumber Company PHONE 18 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 CLAYWY’S Prescription Drug Store NORTH SIDE SQUARE. “The right place.”’ “THE EASIEST WAY. Capt. Jack—I understand that you're engaged to one of the Bullion twins. How do you cilia wily one from the | | Recipes. | The Commoner, Preserving Green Figs—Weigh the fruit and allow an equal quantity of sugar, the thinly pared rind of a lemon and a little ginger. Lay the figs in cold water for twenty-four ‘hours, then simmer them until tender; | put them again in cold water and let them remain for two days changing the water each day; if not quite soft, simmer again, and replace in cold water until the next day. Make a syrup of two-thirds of the sugar al- lowed and water in proportion of a pint to two pounds of sugar, and sim- mer the figs in this syrup for ten minutes. In two days pour the syrup from the figs onto the rest of the sugar already weighed. After adding the lemon and ginger boil the syrup for five minutes, when the fruit can be added and cooked slowly until done and transparent. The figs may be \cut in halves, if liked. Put away in ‘small glass jars. | Black Cake—Two pounds of flour, two pounds of sugar, two pounds of | butter, eight pounds of raisins, four | pounds of currants, one pint of grape i juice, two pounds of citron, two dozen ‘egos, two ounces of nutmeg, two | teaspoonfuls of cloves, and enough |good molasses to make it more moist and black. This will make two very large loaves, or four ordinary ones. | It would be, best to try one-fourth of the proportions at first. Nut and Date Bread—Measure one cupful of warm mush made from any kind of wheat preparation; add one- quarter cup of sugar, one-half level |teaspoonful of salt, two tablespoon- | \fuls of melted butter and one-fourth \yeast cake dissolved in four table- | spoonfuls of lukewarm water; mix ‘well and add one cup of finely chopped lor rolled walnut meats, one cup of | stoned dates cut into pieces. Mix flour | enough to make a dough, and let rise |over night. Inthe morning, knead, | shape into loaves, let rise in the pan and bake, as you would any bread. Eggs in Cases—Mix two tablespoon- fuls of creamed butter with four table- spoonfuls of bread crumbs, one table- spoonful of chopped parsley and a seasoning to taste of salt and pepper; other? Lady Kittv—I don't hice Saved His Mother’s Life. “Four gore had given me up,” writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., “and my children and all my friends-were loo for me to die, when my son insi that I use Elec- tric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of ‘good. Thave al- rways praised them.” Electric Bitters is a priceless blessing to women trou- bled with bel and dizzy spells, backache, weakness, debility, consti- pation of kidney disorders. ‘se them and gain new health, strength vigor. They’re ranteed to eae ° money refunded. Only 50c at Al . Clay’s. . ‘butter small patty-pans and put a layer of the bread crumbs in the bot- tom; break an egg into each pan, cover with a layer of the crumb mix- ,|ture, and put the pans on a baking sheet of tin; set in the ovenand bake four or five minutes. Buns—One-half gallon light-bread sponge, one pint of white sugar, two eggs, one-half pint of soft butter or lard, one pint of warm water and a pinch of salt mixed with enough warm flour to'make a soft dough. Put ints a greased jar and let rise. Knead well and | and make into biscuits and place into a well buttered pan a half inch apart. Let rige, and when light, press down lightly with the back of the fingers, A Smali Solicitude, “I'm looking out for No. 1,” said the boastful man “You should study your arithmetic,” replied Miss Cayenne, “Number one ts the next said toa ns SS Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription all medicines for the Is the best. of th the diseases of weaknesses peculiar pore 216 sorts women. It is the ee! Never out of Work. let rise again, and bake in a moderate oven. Cold Tongue—Cut cold tongue in small thin slices, chop a tablespoonful each of onion, mushroom, tomatoes and parsley, and beat with two table- spoonfuls of butter. Put this mixture into a saucepan, and when it gets hot, The busiest little ever made are Dr. King's New Life ills E Every |drop in the pieces of tongue which pil is asiear costed giobule of heels, have been seasoned with salt and nicer weakness into strenth, | pepper; toss over the fire several languor into oe ettkeg Conatiation, minutes until heated through, and — P Chills, Dyssepala, Malaria serve at once. Only 25c at F. T. Clay's. Spoon Cornbread—Over half a cup- ful of cornmeal, pour a pint of hot milk, and stir well, bringing to a boil ; add a saltspoonful of salt stir in two tablespoonfuls of but- | ter; let stand to cool to lukewarm, four eggs well beaten, but id; turn into a buttered Would Deceive Farmers. Washington, D. C., April 25.—That a well-financed campaign is in pro- gress, which seeks to inflame the farmers against the Canadian reci- procity agreement, is the charge made to-day by the Democratic leaders. Ratification of the trade pact is made the first step towards tariff re- vision downward in the Democratic program. The high tariff interests have concentrated their money and influence in the endeavor to prevent the first step being taken. If this can be done, they rightly reason, the whole program can be halted. Evidences of the campaign are known to every member of the House, Republican and Democrat, es- pecially those who are known to favor the agreement. Through agri- cultural publications, through adver- tisements, through personal proselyt- ing, farmers and officers of farmers’ organizations have been beseeched throughout the Middle West and Northwest to urge their representa- tives in Congress to vote against rati- fying the pact. The farmers are being told that the value of their farm produce and of their farms will go down from 20 to 40 per cent if the agreement is ratified. Believing such statements, farmers are showering scores of letters and telegrams of protest upon every member of the House and Senate from farming regions. Missouri and Illinois Democrats have felt the force of this propaganda. Nevertheless they are going ahead. They will use their utmost endeavors in order to break down the tariff bar- riers against commerce on the North. They believe the protests are the re- sult of manufactured sentiment en- tirely and that the results will not bear out the extravagant fears now existing. The main complaint now is that the admission of Canadian wheat will lower the price of American wheat. Democrats point out that the price of wheat is now determined at Liver- pool, where Canadian, American and Argentine wheat now compete and that the condition will not be changed by a change in the tariff regulations concerning wheat now in effect be- tweed the United States and Canada. The Democrats also show that the agreement will createa new market for American corn, and, if anything, put up the price of corn. Of this, the propaganda against the agreement says nothing. The Democratic members from the farming states do not believe it worth Scott's Emulsion is the original—has. been the standard for thirty-five years. There are thousands of ‘so-called “just as good” Emulsions, but they are not—they are simply imi- | tations which are never as good as the original. They are like thin milk— SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream. If you want it thin, do it yourself— with water— but dont buy it thin. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS: Bend 10c., name of paper and this ad. for our beautiful Savings Bank ond Coild's Skoteh-Book, Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York while far the ee to issue -state- ments in answer to the wild charges being circulated in their districts. They will vote and defend the vote. Midnight in the Ozarks. and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton, of Clay City, Ill., coughed and coughed. He was in the mountains on the ad- vice of five doctors, who said he had consumption, but found no help in the climate, and started home. Hearing of Dr. King’s New Discovery, he be- gan to use it. ‘‘I believe it saved my ife,”’ he writes “for it madea new man of me, so that I can now do good work again.”’ For all lung diseases, coughs, colds, la grippe, asthma, croup, whooping cough, hay fever, hemorrages, hoarseness or quinsy, its the best known remedy. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar- anteed by F. T. Clay. Laying Up mireatliee on Earth. There is a form of madness which afflicts an important section of bv manity—that is, to save money In this world which they cannot spend fn the next. Must Be Even Temperature, The temperature in an engine room must be even, else the sight-feed ofl cups will not feed with regularity. Most Complete Prayer. A single grateful thought toward neaven is the wrost complete prayer.-— Lessing QOHAO7: Please Read These Tvo Letters. The following letter from Mrs. Orville Itock wi. prove how unwise it is for women to submit to the Reneers of a surgical operation when it may be avoided by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. She was four weeks in the hospital and came home surtering worse than before. Then after all that suffering Lydia KE. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound restored her health. HERE IS HER OWN STATEMENT, Paw Paw, Mich.—“Two years ago I suffered y very severely with a displacement. could not Pe on my feet for a long time. My physician reated me for several months without much re- let and at last sent me to Ann Arbor for an op- eration. I was there four weeks and came home ote god worse than before. My Lydia E. Pinkhaz’s Vegetable Compound, dana sores to trae E. mother ad- it did. To-day Iam well and own housework. I one my inkham’s Vegetable Com- icted pound and advise every woman whois / | with One Hes “There never was & worse case.” eee to_try it.” — Mrs. RB. No. 5, Paw Paw, Mich. rse case of woman’s in to tell you what I ue et todo anything. I was in but an operation would . Pinkham’s Vegetable it, and I improved wonder- back, take long rides and _ Tecan Vewotab ask other sufferi ae Maceatee ae a trial Mrs. Margaret Meredi: Faby 8 pay 8 handsome oat to any person who will pro tters are not these women were paid ah any way fo or" Roch 4d ws enele Oo ve Social letters are published letter from Pach ail truthful—cr that other of r their testimoni=ls, or that the pein macs or anche te the original