The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 6

MILDRIDENA SKIN AND CUMPLEXION SOAP : A 25¢c Cake Free MILDREDINA SKIN AND COMPLEXION SOAP “A Complexion Beautifier.” Beauty Culture finds in this Soap not merely a cleanser, but a pos- itive physical influence on the complexion, on the pores, and on the little blood vessels that underlie th once and that anyone may feel and see. e skin—an influence that begins at The secret is simply that Mildredina Skin and Complexion Soap helps Nature as it contains, in concentrated form, properties w healing and soothing emollient. I poo soap as it cleanses and soothes the scalp. baby’s bath, being absolutely pure. Toilet Articles. hich have made it famous as a t will be found a delightful sham- It is best tor the Ask your dealer for Mildredina Mildredina Complexion Powder is delightfully perfumed and free’. from injurious substance. 50 cent Mildredina Greaseless Cream, a sa box. delightfully fragrant toilet cream, entirely free from oil or grease, and is immediate}y absorbed by the skin, Mildredina Talcum Powder, a n exquisitely perfumed antiseptic Rainbow, National Guard; Division in Battle. By the general of the Eighth |French army, Gerard, they are laud- ed and thanked in a way that makes red blood tingle. POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS |The TO HELP Democratic and Republican Commit- tees Pledge Their Support to the Liberty Loan. ° At the request of Governor Gard- 3y the war correspondents near ner the chairmen and secretaries re-! 1. the battle of the giants in the land spectively of the Democratic and Re-/ oj Lafayette and Rochambeau, they publican State Committee met Te-/are given the laurels of glory. ~ cently in the executive’ office for the’ “They” are our tin soldiers. purpose tendering to the govern-|are the Forty-Sccond Di ment of the United States and the the United States Xrmy of Libera- Liberty Loan committee the com-jtion in France. General Pershing plete machinery of the two. political writes of them as holding “the 42nd organizations in this state to aid infront.” So our tin soldiers are floating the third Liberty Loan. This jiehting, and winning, and -dying in is the first time in the history of | the trenches all their own, Missouri that the officers of the par-; \Ve know. It is no longer smart, ty committees have ever met for a or easy, or decent.to call them our common patriotic purpose, The fol-| «tin soldiers.” We have labeled lowing resolution was adopted: lant beautifully now. They are the Whereas, the imperial State. of “Rainbow Division,” and the Rain- Missouri has repeatedly demonstrat: | ow Division is the National Guards- ed her patriotism and loyalty, and} jen from the American Northeast EGG-MAKER WILL MAKE THEM LAY | Tt will tone them up—it will get them Iaying quicker. WOLF’S EGG-MAI@ER has an Ine vigorating effect on the inactive egg organs, It’s easy to feed—put alittle in the morning mash as directed, It contains no filler—Ic worth daily is enough for thirty fowl. You can't lose—no eggs; no pay, OUR GUARANTEE. So sure are we that WOLF’S EGG- MAKER will make your hens fay; that {t will keep them strong and vigorous; that we will supply you with’ cnouch for your flock, and if it doesn’t do as we clam, return the empty package and get back yore money. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU, Put upin 25c and 80@ packages. 50¢ package contains three times more yde st f s nd toilet. powdsr sbestatan nurseryat . than package, Uyour deafcr wit! not not supply you, send 250r 50¢ for Post Paid Mildredina Footh Powder, an antiseptic, antiacid, refreshingly her progressive citizens have been in! and Southwest, and from regions at flavored, foaming powder, that cleanses and beautifies the teeth. Mildredina Hair Remedy makes Grandmothers look like sweet- It Restores Cray hair to i Baltimore, Md. The Mildred Louis Co., Dear Madam: Send me by return mail two one-dollar bottles of Mildredina Hair Remedy, the $1.00 size, and one-half dozen Skin and Complex- ion Soap. I have used the hair remedy for two years and would not be without it. My hair is just the same color as when I was a girl and do you know all of my friends say that Mildredina jis the finest soap they ever used. En- closed M. O. for $3.50. Yours truly, MRS. M. J. BLAKE. hearts. ts natural color. CUT THIS OUT The Mildred Louise Co. Boston, Mass. I have never used Mild- redina Skin and Complex- ion Soap but if you will send me a 25c cake free, will be pleased to try it. I enclose six two - cent stamps to cover cost of mailing, packing, etc. Name An Easy Way to Reduce Flesh « Drink Hot Water and Take Tassco Hlaven't you often wished for a medicine to reduce your flesh? #ome- th that does not require dieting or calisthenics? Well, right here you have it in 5-grain tassco tablets, which you may secure at your drug- gist's. They are pleasant to take, per- tectly harmless and cause no restric- tions of habit or eating, and reduce the flesh, litle by little, until you are down to the number of pounds you wish to weigh. Too much flesh is un- irable, as most quite stout, people will readily admit, and it detracts from one’s good appearance; makes one and short of breath, « isn’t any reason why anyone should be too stout, when there’s thi tried, — perfectly sati remedy at your druggist’s. vablets (don't forget the name) are recommended by physicians and are guaranteed to be perfectly harmless. Refuse substitutes, if you can not come to our store, we will mail tassco -Ady, uo you NATURE PROVIDES THE INGREDIENTS Argo-Phosphate, the New Herbal Remedy, Now Endorsed by Local People. If the digestive organs are not prop- erly performing the work which na- ture has assigned to them, then nu- trition, which is absolutely essential to the recovery of other diseased parts, will be lacking and there can be no permanent relief. When bodily nutrition is normal, the stomach di- vests the food, the blood absorbs and carries the nourishment to the differ- ent parts of the body causing the var- tous organs to properly perform their functions Nature has provided a remedy in the ingredients of Argo-Phosphate the new herbal stomach remedy, which is now being introduced here. It is purely vegetable and its vitalizing, corrective and reconstructive qualities ; are so pronounced that beneficial re- sults are noticed from the first day. That this is true, it is only necessary to listen to the statements made daily by local people who have given Argo- Phosphate a fair trial and have been benefited thereby. It is dispensed by every druggist. Draft Has Taken 871,213 Men, Washington, April 12—The Nation) up to April to had called 871,213) drafted men to training camps, Rep- resentative Siegel, New York an-/ nounced on the floor of the House | today. Of this number, 833.837 are for the general run of the service, while 7,- 376 were ordered for special work. jand the hospi ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE, Notice ix of dnlnise: Vo Sno granted sou March, 1 them to or said Te ed from any ifosneh el letters; RIMBEE. DICTIONARIES are in use by busi- bee men, LaLa az es, architects, y’ anes teachers, librarians, sige gymen, by successful men and women the world over. Are You Equipped to Win? The New International provides the means to success. It is ana’ inowing teacher, a universal ques tion answerer. @you seck efficiency and ad- vancement why not make daily ue oneita vast fund of inform. ation Sood tliuecratienty, *Catoae Pyaeee ical Subjects. 12,000 mH 9 XX KK imen ; illustrations, etc, a set of FA mame skis Paper. & G.&C, ‘originally estimated that the bridges Confiscated a Bad Flag. Kansas ¢ OS. Richards, some work ina t ry. sa i On loon two decided to Things German his way hone he st after a drin exhibit the troy so fast that R rds dica’t have time to explain how and why ke had the picked up out en to ng left flag, and when ke wa of the he had to be tak of the flag. Hereatt exhibit first and rwards.” Richards said. 6 OOOO Every Woman Should Use Town Talk Tablets for Comfort Women that are thin, pale, hol- low-chested, sunken-cheeked who are losing flesh, can’t sleep, have foul breath, bad' taste inthe mouth who worry, fret, have hys- teria ‘and crying spells, and are all run down, have ailments pro- duced by a diseased or impover- ished condition of the blood. Their poor bodies need nourish- ment. Town Talk Tablets cure all these symptoms as if by magic. They cure the periodical sufferings that are peculiar to women. It makes them healthy and happy, because it puts new life into their system, new energy into their veins, which nourishes the lungs, the heart, the kidneys, stomach, bowels and other or- gans. Here is a woman who has passed through the sufferings that thousands of women just now are Specenae. Mrs. N. A. Hatch of 80 Park Avenue, Brockton, Mass., says: “For a long time I was in a terrible run-down condition with female trouble, which my physi- cians called different names. I suffered terribly at periods, and could get no relief. I heard of Town Talk Tablets which a num- ber of my neighbors were taking, every one of whom had some good report to make about them, so I got a bottle. They helped me at once, so I got another. Af- ter the second the pains left me, and my old periodical suffering came no more. I kept at it, tak- ing several bottles, but now am entirely cured. I do my own work, and never have a pain, I am gaining in strength and flesh every day. There is certainly nothing made that can Town Talk Tablets. $1.00°a bot- tle. Mailed by Home Relief Lab- oratories, Boston, Mass. the vanguard of every movement ta aid in the successful prosecution of jthe war in which our Nation is now engaged, and H Whereas, Governor Gardner has jasked for an expression from the ex-/ fecutive officers of the two great po- litical parties in the State; and feeling jthat the hour is opportune in which j}we may re-affirm our allegiance to the aims of our National Govern- | ‘inent, and pledge anew our loyalty to the eternal principles of -Justiced and Liberty, for the perpetuation of which tlris Nation was founded and ‘for more than a century has stood itrue, and Whereas, in the furnishing of our men, money and resources of every character and in the conservation of food and fuel and the increased pro-! duction, Missouri has responded to’ levery patriotic appeal and will will- ingly continue to make: any neces- sary sacrifice that will hasten a com-: plete and permanent victory, there- | fore be it : | RESOLVED, that it is the sense! of this conference that we pledge the loyal support of the Democratic and Republican State organizations vhom we represent, to the President the United States, to the Gover- vor of Missouri and to the Liberty jfoan Organization in promoting the success: of the forthcoming Liberty yan campaign, and we tender to em the complete machinery of our, party organizations and will render fany assistance within our power to! wid in the sale of Liberty Bonds; and at we call upon the individual mem- party to leave nothing tndone that will aid in the smallest vay in’the furtherance of the Liber- y Loin campaign from this time un- ul the campaign shall have closed, be it further | RESOLVED, that we urge every citizerof the ute of Missouri re- rdless of creed, sect or politic: jief to loyally support every ¢ fort of our Government in this trying hour; that the faith of our forefath ers may be exemplified in us and th: inciples of Liberty and Justice not perish from the earth, | or the Democratic te Commit- | Ben N. Neale, Chairman; Doc on, Secretary. | r the Republican State Commit- he WW. Huckriede, Chairman; rank Landwehr, Secretary, rkers of our Could Not Agree on the Bridges. The members of the Board of Su-! | pervisors of the Grand River Drain-} jase District of Cass and Bates coun-| Ges, Missouri, met with the county | court of Cass county in Harrisonville on Thursday of last week; for the of endeavoring to effect ‘some arrangement, whereby — the au e district would turn over to ‘the court the amount which it was purpose i i over the drainage ditch in the county Leoutd cost, or $25,000.00, and the feourt would undertake the building Jot substantial structures at points over the stream. | It was explained, in this respect. {that the enormous increase in the } |price of bridge-building materials, | since this estimate was made, makes. ‘t impossible for the drainage district to build any but inferior bridges with | the fund which is available, and the supervisors argue that the money, if | ised in building inferior bridges, will »© practically wasted, and that} money enough should be appropriat- ! ed by the county court and added to| this sum to build permanent bridges { built by the drainage district of cheap | material will have to be replaced at! in early date. The cout, on advice of its counsel, refused to take any action in the mat- ver, and will Iet the drainage laws iake their course—Cass County Democrat. SOLDIERS SENT TO PRISON Heavy Sentences Imposed on Two for Disloyal Remarks, Little Rock, Ark., April 10 —Ernest F. Zuschlag, 345th Infantry, and William Bender, quartermaster corps, both national army privates at Camp Pike, have been given sentences in the United-States disciplinary bar- racks at Fort I-eavenworth, Kas., for making disloyal remarks, according to general court-martial verdices an- nounced today by Lieut. Col. Kyle Rucker, division judge advocate. Zuschlag got ten years and Bender twenty. Bender also was convicted of desertion, assault upon a guard, escaping and ‘disrespect for a super- ior officer. : ' Missouri, we the four cardinal points of our coun- try. They are Texans in it, the boys from Oregon, perhaps, and boys from suppose. There are Yankees in it, Hossiers, “tar-heels,” ackers"—probably, There are col- legians in it; lawyers, doctors, clerks, {farmers, divinity students and pugi- lists. But no slackers, of course, and none who used to be a loafer. Loaf- ers know nothing about the State troops, Except to call them “tin sol- diers.” Let's not be too hard on the loaf- ers, however. All of us have called them “tin soldiers,” more or less. If we live in the older and richer states, we used to let them build their own armories and buy their own equip- ment, largely. It was their pride and patriotic happiness to do so. If we live in the younger states that are not so rich, we grumbled at giving them anything, at all. Our backwoods anid hig-city legislators, alike, begrudged them a paltry appropriation each year for uniforms and antique rifles; for ne trip to the state encampment, and for the upkeep of an adjutant gen- eral’s office. If they wanted to spend their own money on the public, in such fashion, the more fools they! We continually talked about disband- ing them altogether—and then a flood came, or a riot, or a lynching, and we yelled to them for help! So it was in Arkansas. So it was even in wealthy Ohio, with its big cities, iis shows and ceremony. They were “tin soldiers” in’ their state militia days. They were “tin soldiers” in their National Guard days, under the Dick act. They were “tin soldiers” even after the Mexi- can frontier troubles, that took them, baked them, kept them long away from home—and trained them, t now they are the Rainbow Di- on. It is their name because they span the country, from ocean to ocean and border to border, But a rainbow is something more than a span, It is also an arch. In the Hook of Gene. it is God’s promi of future brightness and earth's sal- vation, We like to shape these exalted facts into a symbolism.. We like to believe we shall do something more grateful and substantial for the erst- while * “tin and. present heroes than to exhaust the language of eulogy and our stock adjectival admiration. \We want to believe that they will never again be “tin soldiers” on our lips, nor neglected soldiers at our hands. We s they are exalted, high, great—as far above any ignorant prejudice as a rainbow is high above the bowel f a tin mine—San An- tonio | In expressjng souri in the Mi with the Division, their old commander Garrett as follows: “The Governor has learned with deepest satisfaction and pride of the splendid achievements of the Forty- soldiers” the pride of Mis- ssouri Signal Corps General Clark, wrote - Major BIVEN Ieecond (Rainbow) Division composed entirely of National Guard troops and of which your command is a part, in so successfully repulsing the raids of the enemy on March 5th and 6th. He has noted the action of the French field commander in officially cemmending the exceptional cool- ness, efficiency and gallantry of the officers and men of the Division and that twenty-four members of this National’ Guard organization have been decorated with medals of honor for their gallantry. “He directs me to convey to you, in view of the fact that the bridges hand through you to your officers and men, his congratulations upon the magnificent manner in which you have acquitted yourselves. It is a source of-deepest pride and gratifica- tion to every citizen of our state that the Missouri organization should be a part of the first American troops to so signally reflect honor and glory upon our arms, and upon behalf of the people of the state he sends greet- ing and assurance of their pride and commendation. He was not surprised at the showing made in your battal- ion, because of. your own efficiency in the state service and your record on the Mexican border in 1916. You have measured up fully to his expec- = tation that you would acquit your- selves in a manner in keeping with the heroic conduct of Missourians up- on the field of battle in every war in’ which our citizenship has’ participat- ” 2 * Plans are under way in Jasper ‘county to publish a list of the names of those who are able but refuse to buy Liberty Bonds ‘in the present campaign. WOLF ‘CHEMICAL CO., Quincy, Ill. FOR SALE BY FOR SALE BY ALL LIVE DEALERS such interest is derived through their respective named ancestors, whose in* ss. : terest, right, claim and title in and to = the real estate hereinafter and in the petition described, became vested, in them respectively, under and by virtue of the following instruments of record, in the office of the recorder of deeds tn and for Bates County, Missouri, to- wit: John W. Tate, in Book A deed to G, at page 328. Two deeds to Mary ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, County of Bates, In the Circuit Court, May Term, 1918. In Vacation March 25th, 1918, W. C. Parsons and Flora Plaintiffs, vs. The unknown consort, heirs, devisees, donees, alienees, and grantees of Abiel Leonard, deceased; O. Guitar, if living and if deceased his un-/ Allen, in Books Q. Page 346 and P, No. known legal representatives, cou-|1, Page 5s respectively. Two deeds sort, heirs, devisees, donees, alienees,/to George W. M. Ferguson, shown in und grantees, and James H, Waugh/| Books N. No. 1, Page $1, and 63, at and. his unknown successor or suc-|page 200. Deed _to John Paffer, in cessors in trust, Defendants, Book H. Page 417,. Deed to the heirs Now at this day come the plaintiffs|of John Puffer, in Book Q. No. 1; page herein and file their petition under| 433. Deed to David Huft, in Boo! F, oath, alleging among other things that|No. 1, at page 28. Deed to Alex C, defendants O, Guitar and James 4H./ Brant, in Book J. No. 1, at page 599, Waugh, if living, are non-residents of| which interest’so vested the respective the State of Missouri, And further| grantees did not in due form, convey alleging that they verily believe there|away, during the life time of the are-other persons interested in the| grantee, subject matter of their suit, to-wit: Where@pon, it is ordered by the the land hereinafter and in their pe-jclerk in vacation, that said defendants tition déscribed, whose names and the be notified by publication that plain- nature and extent of whose interest, if| tiff has commenced a “suit against any they have, they can not more spe-| them in this court the object and gen- cifically set out because to them uf-/eral Nature of which is to try, ascer- known, but if any such persons there | ain Ce Gerermine the iheepereve ¥ 5 ay i er un- | right, a Pet festhey dete: Wnerr ngerqat ae the un- | pieintitt and defendant in said action alienees, immediate, mesne or remote, dniang to the following real estate, to- voluntary or involuntary grantees of | Wit: Abiel Leonard, deceased, who acquired} The South half of the south east the title to said premises as entryman quarter of the south west quarter, on the 17th day of April, 1857, as ap- and that part of the east half of pears from the plat book of original] the south west quarter of the on file in the Bates county, south west quarter, lying south of Missouri, Recorder's office, and which| Mormon Fork Creek, all in Sec- interest he did not convey to any. one tion (21) Twenty-one: also the east except by will found of record In book| half of the west half of the north G at page 519, wherein the names of| West quarter of section (28) Twen- his heirs and devisees or the nature of| ty-eight, all in| township Forty- their interest is not set out. two, of Range Thirty-two, in Bates Or us the unknown legal represent: County, Missouri, tive, consort, heirs, devisees, and to obtain a judgment of the court alienees, immediate, mesne or remote, | efining and adjudging the right, title voluntary or involuntary grantees of 204 interest of the parties to this ac- 0. Guitar, if he be deceased, who ac-|tion in and to suid real estate, the quired an interest in said premises as| Plaintiff claiming a fee simple title beneficiary named in a trust deed |in and to the sume. shown of record in the aforesaid Re-| And, unless the defendants be and corder's office,in book 28 at page 438,/@PPear at the next term of this court, Anal Me INtAHOBE Nel lida nboroieweee fou Be besuh and heldial the sadure nd . any {house in the City of Butler, in said ord co y one, ’ | Sinknown’ ‘suecessur on suecersors cin |County, bm the fourth Monday: tm Mad trust of James H, Waugh, if he be de-|1918, and on or before the first day ceased, who acquired some interest in| gf Said term answer or plead to the pe- the said land by reason of being named | “tion in said use the same will be as steegin the aforesaid, trust deed, | ‘#ken as. confessed and judgment ren- and whichNinterest he has ‘not of ree-| ered accordingly. It is further US CONMEUGHE Ch RG ORG Cocina see) Ondetied) tilatea convanerest (bas pubs farther alleging. in said wetition ies [lished according to law. in The Butler the debt to’ secure which said trust | Weekly Times, a newspaper published decd was given has been fully paid)!" Bates County, Missouri. off and discharged and is no longer a ‘Yar H. oO. MAXEY, wuUldciensonesalabprent Clerk of the Circuit Court, via hh i haan A True Copy From the Record, Whereupon, it is ordered by_ the o ALN 3 Clerk in Vacation, that said defendants W ieneay my hand and seal of be notified by publication that plain- ear EL LN astnte tiffs have commenced a suit against +O. MAXEY, them in this court, the object and gen- PTT CUUES OTE ries eral nature of which is to have tried ascertained and adjudged the title to the premises their petition described as follows, to-wit: The North West quarter (1-4) of the South West quart (1-4), and the Hast Half 2) of the South West quarter (1-4), Section Seven- teen (17) ‘fownship Forty (40) of Range Thirty-three (33), Bates County, Missouri, And to have the whole title thereto adjudged to be vested in plaintiffs and that defendants be forever barred from setting up any claim or right thereto. And to have the trust deed described as being of record in the Bates County Recorder's office in book 28 at page 438, cancelled, annulled, for naught held, and released of record and no longer constituting a lien on, said premises, Defendants being further notified that plaintiffs are ‘in the pos- session of said premises claiming the whole title thereto and that unless the said defendants be and appear at this court, at the next term thereof to be begun and holden at the Court House in the City of Butler, in said county, on the fourth Monday in May, 1918, an on or before the first day of said Term, answer or plead to the petition in said cause filed, the same will be taken as confessed, and judgment rendered ac- cordingly. It being further ordered, that a copy hereof be published, ac- cording to,law, in The Butler Weekly Times, a hewspaper published in said Bates county, for four weeks succes- sively, published at least once a week, the last insertion to be at least thirty days before the first day of said next term 8f this court. H. O, MAXEY, aforesaid, on the Twenty-seventh day Circuit Clerk. |0f May, 1918, when and where you may A True Copy from the Record, appear and answer or otherwise de- Witness my hand and the| fend such action; otherwise plaintiff's seal of the Cireuit Court of | Petition will be taken as confessed and Bates County this 25th day |Judgment rendered accordingly, of March, 8 H. O. MAXEY, H. 0, MAX EY, Clerk. 24-4t Cireuit Clerk. | True Co itn me haha . e! my ‘ i} (Seal) y hand and the & Seal of this court thi: - oe of April, 191 ta bite ose: ORDER OF PUBLICATION, H. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk. State of Missouri, ), % County of Bates. | §53- In the Circuit Court, May Term, 1918. In Vacation, March 28, 1918, R. E. Nelson, Plaintiff. it agains: John W. Tate, Mary Allen, Bagby, David Huft and Alex C. Brant, if they or either of them be|ed to the undersign living, and if deceased, then the un-}Court of Bates Coun Missouri, bear- known consorts, heirs, devisees,|ing date the 28th day March, 1918, donees and alienees of said John W.|_ All persons having Yelaims ‘agai Tate, Mar? Allen, William Bagby, |Said estate are required David Hwuft, and Alex C, Brant, them to the undersigned for allowance ceased, and also the unknown con-| Within six mont! after the date of sorts, heirs, devisees, donees, -| Said letters, or they tees and alienees of George W. M.|ed from any. bene: Ferguson, deceased, John Paffer de-|and if such claims ceased and John Puffer, deceased,| Within one. year from t date of Defendants. granting said letters, they shall be for- ‘i Now a tis on comes the paints Orer barred. i erein, by torneys,. an: les ness my signature this petition underoath, alleging, among|0f March, 1918. : rae oe other things that defendants, John W. REBECCA M. CAMERON, Willi Bagb; ar: Executrix, t, CARL J. HENRY, ft Jud, Pro and can not be served with : sed nee the ordinary MF sche oor) of law in this 4 state, and further alleging that he - teredt. NOTICE OF 41 LICARrION FOR - Parsons, (Seal) 25-4t ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, ) County of Bates, {ss In the Ciretit Court, and State. May Term, cation April 1, 1918, R. J. Hollister, Plaintiff. against The unknown consorts, donees, aliences, representutives, said 11s, County In Va- heirs, sdevisees, assignees, legal immediate, mesne or Omote voluntary + or involuntary grantees or assigns of Joseph Smith, John R. Hopkins, John D, Myers, Clay F. My DeWitt C. Myers, Oscar F, Myers, JoelsJ. Bledsoe, all deceased; and of Frank H. Woodbury, if de- ceased, and Frank H, Woodbury, if living, Defendants, The State of Missouri to named or described greeting: You aré hereby notified that an ac- tion has been commenced against you in the Circuit Court of the county of Bates, in the State of Missouri, affect- ing the title to the following described lands and tenements, to-wit: = The North half of’ the North West quarter, and the North West quar- ter of the, North East quarter, Section Twenty-nine (29), Town: ship Thirty-nine (39), Range Twenty-nine (29), in Bates Coun- ty, Missouri, - which said action is returnable on the first day of the next term of said court to be held at the court house in the city of Butler, in the county and state the above defendants, (Seal) 25-4t . EXECUTOR’S NOTICE, Notfce is hereby given, that letters William | testamentary upon the estate of ‘Toun J. Cameron, deceased, have been grant- by the Probate believes there are PP RO)