The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 3, 1911, Page 7

Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, { a County of Bates. Im the Cirenit Court, said county and state, May term, 1911. 3 William C, Berry, Plaintif . ve. Luke Gage, Neleon Taylor, The Wilson and Tom’s Investment Company, the unknown consort, hel:s devisees, douces, aiences or immediate. mesne, or remote voluntary or involuntary tees of eaid Luke cogs if he a decessed; the ankmown consort, feirs, devisees, donees, alienees, or immediate, mesne, or remote voluntary, or involan aris. it me 2 or remote, volupiary, or inv: Stantees of Nethan Teyior, Defendants.” Now at this day comes the platotif herein by his heeds a shows tobe Court, that fling of hie pe! REFERENCE—Banks: # E.R. HOUT, pigeons................$1 per pair 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. - Commer- — cial, Citizens. Werrens! Misso: on the tition herein in the above entitled cause, @ summons was duly issued, delivered to the sh2rid of Bates county, Mia- souri, and th sheriff at the city of 8. Luuis in the State of Missouri, for service on ihe Wilson and Tow’s Investment Company de- fendants (a corporati n) and both summons were re.urned by the sald sheriff that the de- fendant could not be found, and the Court having examined said retarn: @ being fully advised in the premises, and eatiefied that the process cannot be served on said defendant, the Wileon and Com’s Investment Co., it ie there upon ordered by the Cunrt, in term that said defen‘tante, The Wileon and Tom’s Investment Company, be notifi-d by publication that plaintiff’ has commenced a -uit against it in this Court, the object aad g nerel noture of which is to try, ascertain, and detcrm'ne, the estate, title and interest of the plaintiff, and said defendant The Wilson and Tom 8 Invest- ment Company, tively in and to the fol- lowing deacri! real eseate, lyirg and being eltuate in the county of Bates and state of Mis- soari to-wit: The soath west quarter of the north east quarter, and the soutn east quarter of the north west qaarter and the north th ee- fourths of the east half of the south west quar- ter all in section thirteen (13) in township furty- two of range thirty-three in ssid county, and by ite jadgment and decreé, define, adjudge and determine the title estate and interest of the plaintiff and ssid defendant severally, in and tothe real estate aforesaid and to enter each orders, ebhea and grant euch rullef Jegal and equitable as the circumstances and righte of said perties thereto may permit and require and fur all proper reliet in the premises anu that unless the said defeodant, The Wilson and Tom’s investment Company be and appear at this Court, at the next term thereof, tu be begun and holden at the Court House in tne city of Batler, in said county, on the firat Mon- Gay of October, 1911, and on or vetore the first day of said term, answer or plead to the peti tion in said cause, the sam~ will be t.ken as confessed, and jadgment will be rerdred ac- connne And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published, according to law, in THz BUTLER WEEKLY Times, 8 newspaper published in ssid county of Bates, tor four weese successively, published at least once a week, the last inser- tion to be at leaet thirty days before the firet oy of saia next Octob.r term of this court true copy of the record. H U, MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. Witness my hend, and the seal of the circult court of Bates County this 3ist day of Jaly, i911. x H O. MAXEY, Cirouit Clerk. [seax) 41-4t Order of Publication. STATE OF MISSOURI, } ,, County of Bates. —In-the-Circuit-Court_of Bates County ,—Mis- sourl, in May term, 1911. ve Williame and Edna Z. Williams, plain tiffs. ve Jobn E Ellis and the unknown consort, heirs, Gvevisees, donees, aliences and im- mediate, mesne and remote, voluntary and involontary grantees of Jonn K. Ellis, de- ceased; the unknown consort, heirs, devi- sees, doness, alienees and immediate, mesne and remote. yoluotary and involuntary rantees of Noah Little, dece: ; Joseph H. ‘ox and Alice Cox Defend Order of Publicatio Now at th.s day come tha plaintiffs herein by their attorneys and file their petition and affi- davit, alleging among other t! ings thatdefend- ents Jchn KE. Ellis, Josepn H. Cox and Alice Cox are non-residenté of the State of Missouri, and alco alleging that there are persone inter- ested in the subject matter of sald pe ition whose names cannot be inserted thervin be- cause unknown; and that as fer a: known to plaint!ffs a part of the unknown person» derive or claim to derive their title or interest as the consort heirs, devisevs, donees, aliences and imme ate, mesne and remote, voluntary and involuntary grantees of Noah Little seces-ed The said Noah Little being the owner of said lapd conveyed the same by deed shown of record in Bates County Recorder’s office in book z-1 at page 569, but the same was de'‘ect- ively acknowledged; and further that the re- tmoaining unknown persons derive or claim to derive the right, title and intere-t as the con- sort, heire, devisees donees, alienees and | mediate, mesne and remote vusuatary and |: oLmubayy, cranters of Joha E Ne, decease !; the said John E. Eltie being a child of R. T. Ellis, who acquired title to ssid land by deed shown in Recurder’s office of Rates county, Mis- souri, ir Book 75 at poge 404 and who died intestate owning the same and thesaid John E Ellis never baving made a conveyance of his iuterest therein. Wherefore it is ordered by the court that said defendants be no ified b publicstion tht piaintiffs have commenced a‘ uit against them in thie court, the o: ject and general nature of which is to try, determine, adjudge and decree the title to the following desc:ibed real extate situated inthe county of Bates and sta e of Miesour!, to-wit: Be gianing one (1) foot south of the north east corner of lot fony (4) in binck nine (9) of Little’s addition to the town of Hume, Missouri, and runping thence sunth two (2) foet; thence west one handred and fitty (150, f-et; th. nce north two (2) feet; thence east one bundred and fifty (150) ‘eet to the place of beginning, aud to vest the full, legal and eqaitable title thereto in plaintiffs and divest the defandants of. all real and apparent title therein. And that unless the said defendant b> and appear at this Coart at the next term :hereof to be begun and holden at the court house in the C ty of Butler, in sald county on the fret Mon- day in October, 19:1, and om or before the first day there ‘f, and plead to the petition in said cause same will be taken ascon' seed and judg- ment will be rendered ly. And it is furth: r ord ereof be pub- lered, that a Cl lisned according to law in ‘ Batler “eekly Baten or Teal vane eatnity® Sache lour weeks su at Teast once a week, the last insertion to be at least tnirty days before the first day of the next A) of a Cay & A true copy from the record. bi H.O MAXEY. Circuit Clerk. Witness my hand as clerk s/oresaid with the seal of said court hereunto afxzed. Done at office in Butler on this the 11th day of Jaly, 1911. H.O MAXKY. Circuit Clerk. [sBaL} 39-4 Guardian’s Notice. Notice le hereby given, that the und-rsign- ed was a) pointed guardian of the person and estate a Frances Stephenson, of unsound mist. Kel Ua wr, or znty 1911, by e Probate Court county, mye aims agalosteald estate, are required to exhi’ be- fore sat.) Probate Co from the date of this publicaton, or they shail be forever barred. ‘Thie 27th day of July, 1911. Cuas CuLveR, 40-48 Guard! Residence Phone 268, Office Phone 8. H: E. MULKEY, . Lert esge he oat gal No. 698 Madison Local Freight. No 387 Madison Accommodat! gere on Interstate Division. tralns carry passengers. See / MISSOURI ‘ PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Missouri Pacific Time Table BUTLER STATION. June 17, 1911 NORTH. No. 206 Kansas City Accommodation. 7:00 a. m. No, 208 St. Louis & K. C, Mail & Ex.12: No 210 Southwest Limited. Kansae City Stock Local Freight... 1 SOUTH, No, 209 Southwest Limited... 5:05 a.m No. 207 K. ©. & Joplin Mail & Ex... 12:15 p m. No. 205 Nevada Accommodation 9:45 p.m, No. 21 (Loval Freight)..... 2:15 p.m, INTERSTATE. WEST. EAST. No. 638 Butler Accommoda*ion.. 12:01 p.m. No. 694 Butler Local Freight .. .. 3:50 p.m. Freight troins Nos. 693 and 614 carry passen- All freight for forwarding must be at depot notlater than elsven o’ciock a m. or be held for following dav’s torwarding. Interetate Division must be uclivered before five o’clock p. m, No freight pbflled for this train in morning. 7 Freight for E. G, VANDERVOORT, Agent, Pueblo Colorado Springs Denver Much has been said and writ- ten about Colorado’s beauty, but no words or pen can ever make you realize fully its mag- nificence. You have to go there—see the grandeur of its mountains—feel the bracing cli- mate—enjoy yourself in pas- times characteristic of _ this American Switzerland; riding, driving along roads that run over the crest of lofty moun- tains—through forest covered valleys. Besides you have ten- nis, golf, baseball—any of the outdoor sports you’re used to at home. Bathing places, fam- ous for the medicinal quality of their waters—beautiful parks, in the shadow of the Rocky Mountains, where bands play, the latest “‘wrinkle’’ in amuse- ment features is found. The is the industrial side of the state, too—enormous steel works—smelters, etc. Visit Colorado this summer. Don’t hesitate for fear it will cost you TOO much, and when you go, travel via - MISSOURI PACIFIC “The Highway to the : Heights” A train service complete in every particular. Ask for information regard- ing rates—the best time to go— and what it will cost.. We are pens ped on these mat- -ters and will be glad to advise you. MISSOURI \ PACIFIC E. C. Vandervoort, Agt Butler, Mo. Frank P. Prosser, D.P.A Joplin, Mo. No other freight | Warrensburg Pigeon Lofts SOME PREVENTIVES 60 pair Homer or Carrier FOR HOG GHOLER Tens of Thousands of Missouri Hogs Have Been Innoculated Against Cholera in the Last Year. The greatest problem of the hog raiser today is the constant danger | Of cholera, If it were not for this disease the hog business would be about the most profitable in the world. Cholera can not always be’ avoided, and it can not often be recognized until the hogs begin to die. But it can be controlled far better by up- to-date methode than it could a few | years ago. Tens of thousands of Missouri hogs in the last year with the serum made Missouri experiment station. Dr. J. all the hogs innoculated are saved from cholera. In many cages the serum {is used in herds where hogs are already dying, but even then it saves most of those not too far gone. The great results obtained with the serum have induced some men to go into the business commercially, so that now there are several “immuniz- ing serums” on the market. these are either worthless, or worse, some of them having actually carried infection into well herds. The cost is so great that it is not yet a profit- able commercial proposition. The faciilties for producing the serum at the college are increased and the work systematized so that } more calls can be answered than for- merly. Still, however, there are more calls than can well be answered. The process of making the serum ig rather Tnteresting, but it is the pur- pose of this article. to suggest some of the means by which cholera is spread, and how some of these may be avoided. The germs of cholera do not fly through the air by themselves, but | Must be carried by some actual con- | tact. A dog, cat, rat or any animal | and going into one uninfected may | carry the disease with it on its feet. Birds ‘may pick up grains of corn or other feed in the lot with the diseased hogs and carry tht disease. Where a hog has died of cholera and the carcass has been dragged out ; to a ravine somewhere, there are a great many dangers.: Crows or buzz- ards may come to pick on the car- cass, They wiil take cholera wher- ever they go, Dogs may eat the flesh and scatter the germs far and wide. Other hogs may find the carcass and the disease themselves and probably infecting a whole herd. When a rain comes, the old carcass will be washed over and a _ large ried to the nearest stream, there to go down through the country, a dan- ger to every herd that drinks that water. Much cholera is carried in this latter way. The remedies for these various trou- bles suggest themselves. For the birds, it is not practical to screen them out, but some help can be got- | ten with a shotgun or a scarecrow. It will help if the lots are kept cleaner than is customary. A vagrant dog i running over a neighborhood is a nuisance anyway, even if he did not carry cholera. The matter of the disposal of car- casses is of great importance. A car- cass should never be dragged out in the pasture and left to feed buzzards. It should either be buried deeply or burned. If cholera is suspected, the latter is much to be preferred. Burning a carcass does not mean simply roasting it with a little fire of sticks, but actually burning and de- stroying it. This is the only abso- lutely sure way of getting all the germs. It will take a good-sized fire to burn a large carcass. When this is done, there is danger of the hogs of the neighborhood al along the creek having cholera on account of the carelessness: of one man. It is often advisable to spread air- | slaked lime in the pens to kill any germs that may be present or to pre- vent the spread of them. In taking hogs to the railroad sta- tion there are many ways of spread- ing the disease. If the animals are driven along the road—as fortunately they are not, usually—the droppings of the herd may leave infection all along to be picked up by other hogs, even though the herd shows no ac- tive signs of the disease at the time. Hogs should always be hauled to the and it will help if air-slaked lime is spread over the floor before loading. The spread of cholera from infected pens at the stock yards is too well known, as it has almost stopped the dealings in stock hogs. The observance of some of these | precautions will lessen the danger of | spreading this dreaded disease. Every \farmer owes it to himself and his | meighbor to be as carefu} as he can. | encanta Some men who don’t know say that skim-milk is just like so much water. | Just how much it is worth depends }on what it is put into and how skill- j fully it is fed. | hogs, and the dairy farmer already realizes its value fcr calves. It is cer- tainly worth too muc! to be thrown Away, as some dairies do. Even for Chickens it is fine feed. have been innoculated against cholera | | by the veterinary department of the! C. Connoway, who is in charge of the | work, estimates that 85 per cent of | Asarule ¢, of making the real immunizing serum | {running through an infected hog lot_ pick over it, thus certainly contracting | amount of the infection will be car-| station in wagons with a tight floor, | For the average farm- | er it will pay big returns if put into | its aid the interior of the human body is no longer the sealed book it has been here- tofere, known tumors. I have a friend who has kept his | potato patch irrigated froma well all through the dry weather, and yet he tells me he is not going to have many potatoes. He has concluded that well 'An Endless Chain | Ss ) Farmer and Stockman. |_ ‘There are upwards of one million deaths | haul water for fifty head of cattle it | of cases the people who die are less than “Tf it rains at the accepted time for rtion as the conditions and habits that understood, s |supply the demand.’’ Every one is may pee be permanently cured by the | eaxe a specialty. | to help out the potato scarcity. Most lecture on all subjects as for the one Phy- are andenrae every teehee: A long-time Oklahoma friend of the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute pigs have plenty of shade and water cated to practice in all departments ‘ot department only—to which each special- jwarm air they cared to inhale. In The sick who have been treated at o. ‘to subsist upon he undoubtedly have much to say in regard to this won- | overlooked this. water baths, Turkish baths, static elec- ‘and other most modern and up-to-date | afraid mine will make no seed because ; diseases, The treatment of chronic dis- Ihave the The physicians and surgeons employed ie i They are welcome to what ul in the country, men who have made they can get, which is mighty little, , treatment, judged from the fact that their practice | ; ‘ fi I notice the corn is not as good this ritory of the Union as well as from foreign | year on the winter plowing as it is on Ot DE nerse eae Lbon acres en] Why this has turned out in this way fect,” and the skilled specialists in this |] am by general practitioners, , appliances is the X-ray used at the Insti- , year it may be exactly the opposite, of many obscure conditions. Wi Forecasts are never infallible, not! are shown plainly by what are, Some of the city consumers a organs, are also discovered by th y ble wid, When applied to some of 4 combination of all dairymen to put curative agent, that King Drouth is the combination trating the violet or chemical rays from ws ina rough the months may be the seat of pain. Sufferers from cows in a dry lot, through the jing pains (the origin of which cannot atj ‘i i ' times ty of the city folks do not like to think | treatment and CO a little per n ‘The incandescent light bath, consisting electric light globes, has prediteed really : forms of kidney and heart trouble. It G water is not the right kind to irrigate seases, As a general hy, fe ‘ A ‘ fers ono comers By aicnic) measure with. He says that while he is able | Hundreds are brought to this Institu- Quite as marvelous are the thousands of appeared todo much good. Nothing quietly at home. Others consult in per- of keeping the soil moist, and usually | and return home to carry out the treat- of Sickness | Some spell it drouth and some spell | = it * |it drought, but to the man who has to each year in the United States. In 9% | means the same thing. | sixty-five years old. The evils that are | | due to disease can be escaped qt in pro- . ‘ : ort rhe cond tl that | sowing turnips,” said a seed dealer, | understood. come more WKe'y ‘no one will have seed enough to Then too a chronic disease which may bafile the skill of the general practitioner F * ? going to sow a few turnips, it seems, Physician who has made one line of dis- | . It would be just as absurd for the I'rc- | of my potatoes are going to be turnips fessor in a medical college presuming to | this year. sician to presume to understand the nat- | That is why Dr. R.V, Pierce established 'the Furrows family writes that his many years ago—with a full staff of Phy- u a : sicians and Surgeons—who though edu: | So will mine, and a part of the time Medicine are here assigned to a special | they’ve had all the forty-mile-an-hour ist devotes his-entire time Hie and |. rf Shee attention, : ‘figuring up what he had for his pigs Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., | derfully equipped Sanitarium, where all | electrical pbaratus, as well as electric) A dry July usually means a good tric machines, high-frequency current, | C'OP of clover seed, but Iam rather apparatus are used for the cure of chronic | the dry weather has overdone it a eases that are peculiar to women have for | ]j ¢ al, i | many years een a factor in the cures little, a good deal, in fact. fs affected at the Invalids’ Hotel and Sur- | hogs on one field now, having turned gical Institute. the harvesting of the seed crop over are among the most experienced and skill- | to them. these diseases their life study, and whose ot highest ambition is to excel in their! Clover seed and all grass seed bids} How well they have succeeded may be fair to be high priced in the spring. | embraces cases from On State and Ter- | lands. Many thousands are annually : i treated, either through correspondence | fall plowing or spring plowed ground. | old adage that, “Experience makes per- | ; tield of practice cure thousands of cases a a loss i (equ, last only which have been abandoned as incurable | know that it has, at least as far as I One of the most wonderful electrical |have been able to observe. Next tute which may be used both in the treat- : . e th, er sially ment of various diseases and in the ae | which is proof that one can usually th tell best afterwards what is best. Abnormal states of the bones,/eyen by the self-conceited weather nes, stone in the bladder or in the | prophets. s X-ray photographs, Internal! are | nd the enlargement of the Chae Ney : ey peak ae kicking on the advance of dairy} sand in the diagnosis of tarberculosis | : ak HeGanE| ungs this agent has proven a most. Products, especially milk. They scent the less fatal chronic ailments of germ 7 | origin it has proven very effective as a up the price, but I happen to know | Another interesting proceeding is the ‘i 5 . Stray treatment produced by concen: that is responsible for the increase in an are light with a specially prepared, Price. When a man must feed his earbon Upon any portion of the body that ni ° neuralgia, sciatica, rheumatism, strains, | of June and July, he can not produce sprains, also from thoxe obscure exhaust- | milk for the same old price, but some | times be accurately determined) frequent ly find immediate rellef from a single! that the effect of the dry weather is sistence in the use of this aid, comfortable | going to reach them in any form. health or perfect recovery is obtained, going y jof a cabinet in which the patient is bathed in the combined rays of many wonderful results in diabetes, sciatica, rheumatism, obesity. anwmia, and some has also proven valuable in chronic bron chitis, bronchial asthma and various skin ‘its efticiency can scarcely be over-esti- mate to keep the soil moist by running the tion from far distant states and they go| water in ditches, the moisture has not home in a few weeks well and ‘strong, cures annually agcomp] bahied through cor: | does so much good as water that falls guietly at home. Others consult Im cere {from the clouds. It is nature’s way son, and after being examined are pro- vided with especially prepared medicines fees the artificial does not surpass or even | equal the natural. ment. Everyone who consults the specialists, whether by letter or in person receives the most careful and considerate attention. Great care is exercised not to over en- courage those who consult the specialists of this institution that no false hopes Everything shows the effects of the drouth except the weeds along the roadside. These seem to be may be raised. at ‘ Consultation by letter or in person is bearing UP remarkably well, Now is absolutely free—no charge whatever—so|a good time to swat them. They that the public when afflicted are invited to write Dr, Pierce at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. give a very ugly look to what might otherwise be a splendid road. Ican not remember a time when pastures were as short during the pasturing season as they are at present. Many of the upland pastures are as bare as a plowed field and the cattle are on winter rations. Chinese False Hair Bad. London, July 31.—Skin diseases as the result of using false hair, is grow- ing among British women, according to reports just made by foremos' : specialists. : The thirty-nine-inch woven-wire Doctor Forbes Winslow, one of!fence with one barbed wire at the these experts, condemns the practice | bottom and one or two at the top of fashionable women of padding out|makes a fence that is a fence all} the natural hair with switches. Ring-|right. The farmer who turns his} worm and other objectionable erup- | cattle into a lot that is enclosed with a tions have become much more com-| well-built fence of this kind may feel mon, he says, since grotesque milli-/a5 sure as keeping them where they | nery and hairdressing have compelled | belong: as if he had them tied in the women with little hair to pad them- | barn. selves out for the parade of fashion.| If there is as little use for the snow Several cases lately have been di-| shovel next winter as there is for the rectly traceable to the use of cheap|lawn mower this summer the shovel hair from China, where disinfectant | makers would do well to take a long precautions are notoriously lax. vacation. | Despair and Despondency No one SP women can tell the story of the suffering, the despair, and the despondency endured by women who carry a daily burden of ill-health and pair: beceuse of disorders and derangements of the delicate and important organs that ere~—— distinctly feminine. The tortures so bravely endured com- pletely upset the nerves ii long continued. . Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is a positive cure for weakness and discase cf tie feminine organism. IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration and soothes pain. It tones and builds up the nerves. It fits for wifehood Zams= and motherhood. Honest medicine dealers sell it, and § have nothing to urge upon you as ‘just as good.’’ non-secret, non-alcoholic and has a record of forty years of cures. | | cured thousands of women who have SEVEN YEARS OF MISERY All Relieved by Lydia E. Pink: ham’s Vegetable Compound. ian: Oe ‘For seven years I I was in bed it a time every month, and so weak * I could hardly walk. I cramped and had backache and h ache, and was so nervous and weak that I dreaded to see anyone or have RB anyone move in the Yroom. The doctors gave me medicine to Ae: me at those times, and said that | ought to have an operation. I would not listen to that, and when a friend of my husband told him about Lydia FE. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and what it had done for his wife, I was willing to take it. Now I look the picture of health and feel like it, too. Ican do my own house- work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow. J ean entertain company and enjoy them. I can visit when I choose, and walk as far as any ordinary woman, any dayin the month. I wish I could talk toevery sufferingwoman andgirl.”’ —Mrs. DEMA BETIUNE, Sikeston, Mo. The most success remedy in this country for the cure of all oti of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. It. is more widely and successfully used than any other remedy. It has been troubled with displacements, in- flammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing down feeling, indigestion, means hai failed, Why don’t youtryit? The automobile is with us to stay ,and every one admits that they are a fine thing. Almost every community has seen somebody mortgage his home or farm to become the owner of a -ear,—-Most-of these will find that the mortgage is also a‘stayer. A rather heavy oil of the best quality is the proper .thing to use on machinery, especially in hot weather, but I have noticed a liberal application of kerosene instead of oil cut out the old gum and dirt and puts ‘‘ginger’’ into the machine when it is first started into the field. Thirty Years Together. Thirty years of association—think of it. How the merit of a good thing stands out in that time—or the worth- lessness of a bad one. So there’s no guesswork in this evidence of Thos. Ariss, Concord, Mich., who writes: “T have used Dr. King’s New Discov- ery for 30 years, and it’s the best cough and cold cure I ever used."’ Once it finds entrance in a home you can’t pry it out. Many families have used it forty years. It’s the most in- fallible throat and lung medicineeon earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, as- thma, hay-fever, croup, quinsy or sore lungs. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by F. iT. Clay. Convict Refuses to Take Parole. Jefferson City, Mo, July 27.—Par- don Attorney C. A. Denton has dis- covered one convict in the State Penitentiary who will not accept a parole and freedom. Simon Begley isthe man. In point of years, he is the oldest convict in the Penitentiary and he is the second oldest convict in point of service at the prison. He came here in October, 1892, under a sentence of ninety-nine years for a murder committed in Cedar Connty. His exact age is not known, but he must have passed the seventieth milestone several years ago, judging from his general appearance. Accused of Stealing. E. E. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me., boldly accuses Bucklen’s Arnica Salve of stealing—the sting from burns or scalds—the pain from sores of all kinds—the distress from_ boils or piles, ‘It robs cuts, corns, bruis- es, sprains and injuries of their ter- ror,’’ he says, “‘as a healing remedy its equal don’t exist.’’ Only 25c at F. T. Clay’s. Alligators to Guard Water. Lawton, Ok., July 28.—To protect its supply of drinking water, the City of Lawton will purchase two or more alligators and place them in the reser- voir in the Wichita Mountains. The City Council has begun looking around for the Saurians, and will . obtain the largest ones possible. With the ’gators in the reservoir the Council hopes to keep small boys and others from swimming in the pool. A King Who Left Home. set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y.,. says he always KEEPS AT HOME the King « sors. They probably know of some of its many cures. j book thet tells all about woman's diseases, and how to cure | them at home, send 21 one-cent stamps to Dr. Pierce to pay cost of mailing | coulhameall 1d Goon petit oon ary ae Oe ee. Common Sense Medical Adviser— , jon, covers. r , 31 stamps. © "Address Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. | i of all Laxatives—Dr. King’s New Life Pills—and that they're a bless- ing * boob 4 aay. onal constipa- ion, headache, ii ion, dyspepsi: Only 25¢ at FT. Clay's. win! es)