Potosi journal., November 27, 1912, Image 1

About Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
POTOSI JOURNAi
$1.00 Per Annum.
POTOSI. MO.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1912.
Volume 19. No. 14
I
I
Every night wr.enour Demo-
cratic friends sy their prayers,
presuming that they say them,
they i:v.-'udo this appeal: "Oh
Lord, we pray Thee do not send fog of party traditions tht the
hard times on the heels of our Iiepublians wih never get togeth
glorious victory." er again on the old lines and un-
- - der the old leaderships. Tin?
The revision of the bible now
being made by our Baptist
friends eliminates Adam and
Eve
of a
as tin primal progenitors
1 immkind. Ne.xt slash at
the Holy i'H;k will -probably cut
the Devil himself out of it.
Then
de,'i 'j-looin In (verinir
over t he Democrat ic camp. So
manv of the iobs are now under f
the civil service rules that there!
will he few with which to reward
the faithful. The only way out
of the dilliev.lty is to create more,
"t'ticos.
Hard times are on the way and j
due to arrive just as soon as the j
Democratic parly begins active
work with its tariff slashing.
It will not be long now until the
manufacturer begins to trim his
sails to the coming storm the
Deniocrais are pledged 10 kiek
u P-
One of Liu leading reasons why
woman's suffrage is opposed as
strenuously as it. is in many
states is the fact I hat the women
have stated that when they get
tlr In ','.( they will vote t h;
tiailic out (if exis'.enei
liquor
The
dear old iiiu:;r tragic must re
main with us, therefore we may
not give the women justice.
There will be a deficit of near
ly two million dollars in the Post
office Department for 1 he current j ''':",;i
year. Postmaster (Jenoral Hitch-1 x '"n'-v
cock says thr.t this is due to the
political matter sent free through
the mails during the late cam 1
paign, which weighed over 7,0O() - j
000 pounds. T!ie people nriy '
well ask whether Uiev are not)
paying a hiu.li price for this rath
or dubious metno i of informing i
t'ne jn Elicit-
is safe ti
( )n a
air
dimate
-ay that not more!
than one pier out of ;i hundred!
of the documents sent out by our ! 1
congressmen and
political purposes
son;'' ors
is read.
for
: t
John D. Archhold, H. Fo
uerund W. ('. Teazel. Standard -
,v.i r... ;,wi;,.t..,i ;
til V. t Jtlli,Ili I ' -1 M V. I ' . J t ' t 1 v u u ,
inTexa last Autrust by a federal
grand jury on a criminal charge
enltio,, I'l::., the v.olntion , ,f 1
the dis.-oiu1 ii.i; decree- which the
IT. S. supreme court iiao passed
upon the Standard il;ie these
alleged criminais been arrested'.
Not one of them. Attorney (Jen-
end 7i r lrim h:'.s directed i
th tl v.. ;
e not sei'vett i
uains!. iheui on the grounds that '
lb'- "evident-.- was in:
Just, where Mr. YV
gels his authority tot
Ugaiust i ' t'S" g'.-at ieiia
iUltl-.-U-lit.
ii-horsia.m
the ca.-e
a by con
stiin.mg oiiasen juoge ami jury
when his o.'tice is only that i f
public prosecutor, is nor. stated
in the news reports of the mat
ter. It may be prosmmu'l that
the grand jurors that brought
the indictment were fairly intel
ligent men ami capable of judg
ing the value of the eviu'eiu e
against those offenders and acted
only upon t lie evidence. The of
fenders are ail tnulti-miliionaiics
and their money gives them im
munity from the disgrace of ar
rest. A poor man under a crim
inal indictment receives no such
consideration, but is dapped ir
jail at once.
The ( dobe-Democrat is still
))usiiy at work drawing consola
tion out of the election return.--!y
comparison. The in forma lion
set forth gives cold comfort to a
party ousted from power, how -over,
aud will not diminish the
enjoyment of our Democratic
friends in their feast at the pub
lic crib for the next lour years.
TheG. I), should let the "tiggers"
have a rest and devote a little
solemn thought to the conditions
that split the Republican party
in twain, and ponder deeply as to
the best means of getting the
fragments of the ("!. O.P. together
again. The figures will help it
little as loni? as tliov remain divi-
ded. Th party muBt accept the
political conditions as they are. j
not as they have been: and it is!
apparent to all Republicans)
whose heads are not lost in the j
Progressives made a b tter1
showing in the returns of the '
late election than the Republican I
stand-patters made. which is
ele.irly demonstrative of the al
t(:vr -1 3:r obvious f:et thnla n
. jont.y of
lie
R-.'ruiblicans would
: not stand pat in that eampaigi
n;)' m 's it otfer a none lliut tiny
vvill ewr stand that way.
party wants to get ahead
1 lie
an
h''p uii with the growth of tie
t rug ri .- j ve si n t '. ; . i en t .
Oh! Andy ( 'arnegie has estali
lisl'.e1, another benevu!ent en
nowment. this time his charity
Ui'.t'N ciii'c of our ex-presidents
and .' oives forever the prob'eii
what we shall "do with them."
Possibly Andy feels that bv this
ictionhe will keep tht-m from
asking Tor another cup of coffee
after having been served twice,
although he says that it was done
to enable them to give theii
whole time to political problems
for which their experience in the
presidental chair has particular
ly and peculiarly titled then .
lul iiow a i; the people going to
receive this idea? You cannot
convi ce a Republican that i.
Democratic ex piesident h:i
obtained any k n o w 1 d r
f r o ni t h e office he ha:
held t hat will help the soiutioi.
: "i v.o'itical problems from a Re
publican standpoint, ami vice
Andy's charities would
amusing if they were
not tragic. Tn giving them l,e
acts on the principle of not let
ting your right hand know win 1
yo-ir left rand is doing. Andv'.-
Jit
rof
nami ;.
K'UOVo
m
1 !;eru
oistrio:
iiavita :
ant:
i ni. ems U'lt nana is in to--pot K-
i'ts o! the toners w no re sweat
ing in tiie sweltering heat of ni-
lie
- it ppi u
Id
hi
ri
hand with his loft and
mud has given :ivay
moi e
an slri.OOO.Ot'O. Tiiink oj
what an enormous sum of nione
this is, and, so far as we hav.
able to observe, none of it h;e
one io ot-iienu tin- Tone r wih
has created this wealth. Car-
this v.-i-s' i
mf-'i" has established no c
d ;u mi :'t tu- ''-''' tls
v -'
led
W -U' : WS a III I O rpi I;U1
men In:
No i ili!
o'.'es o.
!1
S 1 I '
WOl '!;:
' ago pensions coe
ins ear ..o yes a i w . oo iias ! a la i
i lie in -t cut oi tl..-;:- -i vi s, but
Nair ex-pivsioi-i-t- must betake.
care of ", i'ii a cha rit of sj;'i.(io-
year.
am
. i . ,
1 1 . e
it.
nevi
don't
eve;
i;;i -i:
: hate to ask" for
pox-
t. at land of
Jen ce
MAKJNt; T11K OLD FARM PAY.
Cicoriso ,de, the noted hunioris-.
recently af'.ei esscd a meeting of In
iiana f.i n.ers and showed that in
addition to 1'eing a writer of plays
and an aut'or of humorous articles,
he possessed a lot of good horse-seiisi
as well. Here is an extract from lu
address:
"My home is in the corn-belt. The
rich, bhu'k prairie loam reaches for
milis away in every direction. we
an-
supposed to raise goon no.
and we
go about the higi'ways s.nra-
P:SA at ene
another cheerily ami eon-
gratulating ourselves that we
nmsno-niis. We are. in a wa ,
a re
Most
I 1 ' '
ol us bought ourland when it as
much cheaper than it is now, and
t-ho naner increase of value has giver
,,s exaggerated notions of our busi
ness acumen and all round ability. A
a matter of fart, we came along and
. . .,.. it,,,!
stHUll)leii on a lot ol weaun "'T""""
nep.r the topofthetrouiiii by a beneli
ceiu providence and we have been
irting it out and spending i'. .'a'!
as ;l i.rodigal wastes the money ltlt
in the bank by his father.
-The man who raises r.O b tshels of
4-orn or oats to the acre calls Uiin
rdl :.u expert agriculuuisl. It oa
.. ii i.:... ti,..t lu. should urow froi i
ICll UIU1 M'H-
tins incomparable soil Vu to bush
el;; of corn to the acre and M to i"
bushels ot'oata, he will cackle at ysa
and set you (! wn as a fool city chap
who knows nothing about pratti.-.ii
ta.rming.
-In the last 15 years I have trav
eled in nearly every part of 'he world
! knew what larmers in the older
countries are doing with land that
has been under cultivation hundreds
of years. 1 know what they are do
ing in Pennsylvania and up through
i -v England on farms that ould pr
DOWN 60 PRICES!
If you want a bargain, get you goods a
M.Baddour's Low Price Store
BELGRADE, MO.
Pays the highest prices for all produce.
jduce hardly anything if worked ac-
jK-tdin: to tin- trust-in-God methods
si; common in the middle west.
Every fellow who owns land has
a . HIioh interest in conserving and
increasing the fertility of the soil.
When the tanners of the Mississippi
aiiey adopt the wisdom of the u ier
riviiiz, tioas ami get into i h se work
ing ci.aiiiH iiicatl.jii vvitl- nit -lern as
1 ii altural collesc;;, there will lie a v.
1!
in ti;e : initial output and the
l (.-. r.- wealth f this favored re
g'oii. The cities will prosper. The
n lio: Is jinking the cities nill pros
per. The farmers will live in better
house. . There will be bett'-r gr. des
of stock nibbling in the pastries.
Tiny vil' have more cylinders in
thiir aiioaiobib s. The wi.es and
daughters will be released from drug
ei , for ti ey will be supplied with
labor-saving coi.venier.iees, and will
pave time to play the piano and go
visit ii g. There will be more Itooks,
more magazines, more bath tubs
in. re of ever, thing appe:-tainig to
cheerful and useful life.
"lira is th most pressing obliga
tion of the middle west todry--to
-1h.' uiniicrs how to increase their
cr 1 s and at the same fine aild to
fae reserve strength of the land."
THINGS TO iCNOW AUDIT A WO
MAN'S liilAlN.
Mau has ubvays been apt to as
cribe to the brain the certain funda
mental differences of character ex
isting between men and v. onen. It
appears, however, from a comparison
of trustworthy statistics, that the
ij ruin ol tub average man is only
about oue-leuth larger than that oi
the average woman, and that if, on
the other hand, the ratio betwec..
aie sue oi me tirain ami uouy arc
taken into a count, man's brain
comes out second best. Happily, how
ever, the "lord of creation" finds a
loophole oi escape from the nalura.
iiilerenee lioni this tact, 'the sinallti
.iiiimal always lias tile largest nrain
proportionally. A cat has more Drain
in proportion to Us size than an
it pliant, and a baby's brain is five
in:cs th relative size ot its fathers.
i omaa, houevei , has otner lmis t
ueiense. Ail mental aciivuv nnu.s us
i-i : . i tin . inn oieer lay. r or c.i -..
vi . iiebl...ii. Uii every : Ua..
in- :i tie ie ate s-ui- ten muui'iia o-
i.Uite . "i,S, the l.lsl 11111- ins o. Hi. n
i eie rgi it n. i.- Iieen sugg. su-u
that a more ju:-- ruiiipanstai iiugui i"'
uased on a uii.-nielatioil ol tin s
cells. Hut no observer has yet show i.
ih. a sex in; ..es any uiilcnace in tie.
liuceiT, devilopmeiit, or i;u cr...
el . it . e brain elements.
liei: ;.U is s;:ii, it i lie average 11
j.r, u reganl si.e as the correct
niiiex of iiiteibgeiife, he must ailui.t
that h per n at of the women ik
in--els .ire ol larger intellei l than he.
ibis will !dve him tood for rei lection,
and perhaps, al'ier a liule, he will
auu. witb sutherianii that -'eve y
year s.cn.s to show with increasing
. oai-l isi'.. avs that tl'.eie is in th
Lre.it mass i f cas.-s a practical equa.
itv in male and ft male minds."
KICKING THK GOOD OF IT.
In ike AMevican .Magazine appears
an interesting little article entitled
'Kit-king. and the Good of It."
In the first place the author tells
a -Hint a man who loiupelled the Post
master in Ins town to sell postage
.usurps with the gum side up. There,
U a viiie in the I'ostoffice Depart
ment .eauiriag this The point is
!hat if fit' aostage stamps are hand
ed out gum side down they are likely
io accumulate filth and germs.
Oth r stories are told, after the
telling of which th" author goes on
to say:
"There are two kinds of kickers:
thos -. ho kick from anger, and those
v !a ki"k dispassionateh- for justice
because they are good citizens. If
through a little carelessness or irri
f al ion on your part you receive dis
courteous treatment from an over
worked and nervous public-service
employe, who is nagged by an impa
tient public many limes every day
you place yourself for the time being
in the first category, and do more
.harm than good. If. however. you
notice an indisputable piece of in
justice to yourself an others an evi
dent example ol many similar ones
and are vviPing to take the time and
trouble to bring the matter to the
attention of the proper authorities
in a dispassionate manner, you join
the second category and are doing an
act of good citizenship.
"Do not argue with another's em
ploye. He is hired by sombody else.
,and you have no authority ov,r him.
j Ito not wrangle with a hotel servant
j or shop clerk or ear conductor. You
(will only make things unpleasant and
' got the worst of the encounter. If
you allow yourself to become angry-
over the incident, don't do anything
until the next day, and then do not
say to yourself, 'Oh, well, what's the
use!" and forget about it. Write brief
ly and courteously to the highest pos
sille authority, the head of the fir
ni.
whose accounting department per
sistent ly muddles your accounts, the
general passenger agent of the rail-r-.ad
whose brakelnan is habitually
oi tensive, the president of the tele
graph company whose 1 ical office fre
qaently delays the delivery of your
messages; do not give opinions, advicj
nor make angry comments; merely
state the facts, specifically and accur
ately. He will see the point at on e,
and he dosen't need your advice, as
ho knows his own business better
taan ye n do. And he will be gra'
ful to you, because he cannot possi
bly know every little detail, but he
wants liiose details right.'"
flit ni -iCRsToxiis a. ; ak::olitk
it was not until the Kighteenth Cei
tnry that sci net; was onvinet d that
stones and metals fall from the oat;?i
space, the Itritish Museum has no
a coat lion ol more than .1.,u me
teors, the fall of more than half oi
. i.i-'-h was observed by authentic wit
nesses. Meteorites are ''omposed of varions
minerals; an acre lite is of siai.e for
mation. The minerals most ;rei;uent
ly found are iron, ni-.-lc 1, nutgiu siun:
calcium, siilicon, allium urn am! phos
phorus; there are also copper, coba't.
antimony, chromium, manganese, tin
sodium ;.nd vanadium. Occasional.
there are traces of gold, silver, plat
inum and lead. No clement unknow i.
to our e: rth has been discovered.
l'revioi.s to suih si i. ntiti-: accept
ante, it was a popular belief tha.
thunderstorms are sometimes accon.
panied by the fall of stones. This In
lief pre. ailed especially in Scotland.
Science uisproved this to its own sal
istaction, but not to the entire peas
antry of some countrysides. The nit
teors are not the .so-cailed thunde,
stones. Tnese latter, as found in the
tiritish Isps, were proven to be o.
two sorts; first, prehistoric stotr
implements: s.'cond, belenmite, whi h
is a contribution to geology from tic
prehistoric ciittlelish. !!elenm.ites an
as long as twelve inches, tapering !i.a
a spearhead; ami. by the way, the
Greek "beleiunon" means a dart o.
javelin. Scottish folklore has r-iiv -.
various names to thtse curious ob
jects viz., thunderstoncs. elf shois
devil fingers and hot stones.
Having no record of their Stoi.e
ancestors, some of the country foh.s
attributed the Hint arrow beads
magital workshois of cruitemporar..
activity, indeed, there was no la t
ie-aimoii Io Cue effect that a wi.n
derer from lai yb nu had vast the m .
sile. Some person.-, went so ;ar a
to claim tin m selves victims ol" su-a
ellish marksmanshii), averring tluu
they had found the flints in tiici.
clothing after feeling a slight shock,
l here was no wound i e. ai.se the el
shots caused internal mischief wit
out injury to the skin. Elaborate
incantations were recited lor tin
relief of the suiP, ier. Hint is th
material from which the prebiso. i
warrior fashioned many of his wea
pons. s those stoiis gave lorn,
sparks when struck, that fait was
consideivd circumstantial cviurnc
of their having fallen during a
ning storm.
li.'-ilv
Here is a woman who spiaks trcl;
personal knowleugt- und long expe
rience, viz: Mrs. P. H. lirow.n, ot
Wilson, Pa. wbo says, '"l know iront
experience ( hamherlaiu's c ough ite
med v is far superior to any other.
For "croup there is nothing that ex
cells it." For s:-1e by all dealers.
; AT t ' H K-F AK ! NO A XI M A LS
ji.o C. 0. P. elephant,
he Dtmoeratic jackass.
The 'i K. bull moose.
1 I'C
I'll..
The
Tatumany tign .
wolf at the door,
be:? in the bonnet.
! tie : ills a lid i tears ol Wall Strut,
l'h.: fly i'' the ointment.
1 he cat of nine tails.
1 he dogs of war.
the bull in the china shop.
The rat in the hair.
The Welch rabbit.
The turkey trotter.
The bunny hugger.
The dog in the manger.
The snake in the grass.
The bug in the ear.
The stag party.
The round robin.
-.fudge
Bismarck.
Mrs. E. E. Swink of Farniine-ton
I visited friends here Wednesday.
j. W. G. Eversole was down from St,
j Louis Saturday and planted 20 hard
j maple trees in Is is front yard.
Mrs. Harry Evens of Jefferson City
i. visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Johnson.
Born, to the wife of John F. Sweeny
Nov. 20th, a boy.
Mrs. Edna St. Clair is visiting rela
tives here.
V". I. Steels', electrician for the Fed
eral L.al (. of Flat nivcr, aud Miss
Martna i'.iaildeseui wore quietly mar
ried here Thursday.
A. P. Gray is entertaining h:
br 'titer froiu Spria;:liehi, (hio.
Dr. J. A. Katon of Helirrade visitca.l '
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bunker are visit-
int; tiieir old home at Bunker, Mo.
Jii.ii e He-s ami wife f Caledonia
ware lore Saturday en route to Hot
r-jitai'js. .vrK., it'i a u-vv mvss.
Joai ' ik was paver; !y l innetl
abt tu the face by a prenivture explo
Itai o' liowiicr iiml.'y.
J. J. D.i.-is.. Mi.-s Etht.i ".'ontgoir.e: v
atl Mrs. J. V. Grii'fy are raportcd
v.'.W -. It k villi typhoid fevt-.
.?AUK '( SHKEP WITHOCT INJCRj
'iO WOOL OK SK1X.
M. i llin has just described to tho
atioi.' 1 Sct-iety of Agriculture of
Fiai.l e' ; i excellent method of mark
:ng sliee . reported in Le-s Annates
The sheep can be branded with a
'tot iron only on the cheeks of fore
e.id, v. '..ich are bare of wool, or on
he horr:;. Hence many farmers and
nerc han .- make use of pitch or coal
- ir to marl; the wool. Hut these sub
anees ' eccine inseparable from the
ol. 'Ot rather." as Itollin re-.i-trl
s. "the melt and spread when
'te rests" is b'in.c removed from tho
wool, bhiclienins and soiling the
fleer-1.
Traces of them are found in all ul-
i
--rior o'crations, and even in the tis--r
-es. Skin and wool dealers Uny such
!"'' s at rrihu ed rates. Hence it is
!-!- ii-f he to find another method of
u.-i rkir e. It has been proposed to I
'se aniline colors, hut this is even j
worse, sim e the colors do not merely j
-oi' the fleece, but actually dye it. j
Other means are not laekinsr. not;:- i
'v that of tattooing the ear of the j
he.-.;.. Also, a stnaH metalic plate i
ii ! ; fasle.ed in tile ear, as is!
'ire wiih African sh. ep to prove that
hey have been inoculated with a
t :al serii-ii which combats their j
! 'ii;--ero''s mil cont:irj;ious eruptive'
-'i'i'idy. rot er smb.
The Sym ieal ''haniber of t 'om-1
i.i.e and Industry advises the em-;
l-'.vme- r oi a color composed of lin-'
-ct, I oi:. essence of t;irpentine and
i'Missiaii b'ne or similar color. it
re t omm. nds marking on the nose,
:t liei.tl or nape of the neck. '.
CIVIL SKRVICK POSTMASTFJUS.
I'risident Taft recently sisneti an
v ..tiie ora-r putting ;!5.mio louitu
l;:ss pos:n;astt i s under civil service.
'lie c. in! Ion cf this order will
."in e ry iourt'n-e-lass postuiasu-r i.t
-he i .Mieti Slates under civil service",
-'.'nil having previously been put ii.
.he cia.-siiit-d list l-y the jiresident
-a:i" liiii.." ago.
..ll.le: jiosiiiiasu is ill a designated
.i.is nl , e lai. n care oi uiiuer the.
0. tier, iii. less pioveu uiil'it, vacancies
oi s lie itiu.re vi.l ie lined by tne
v.nil .-vt.'iVi.e e omiiuc.ioii, upon rc
, tn .s Hoin eosioiiiee iiiMpoetors m
.iit i ..se u. otf.ct s ,ayi..g i. s.-, mail
ti a ,v eai .
; i.r on ices paying more than j.-.tin
a veal- one m ,.,.e tureer appiieauis in
en highej-t sianuiiife vwll ue chosm.
.- no in eveiy man, woman ami child
-vii.i ret tin ii mail at one of these
io. ,u lies sign a petition ashing that
1. i . t in.asii r in- reitiuved and all
ot., i o i.- up.ioiiiicu, it would do no
g-.;.ii. ii, su'.-h :t . esse a iostolfiee
t:-i ot.id come and make an
i:.'.e;.i,'atio!i and if he found that the
P iiK.sier was ma king the ,overn
m ."it a gooel posunastt.r ail vould be
ended and the old postmaster retain
ed. J . Cop-eland, t f Maton, (mio, pur
cliuM-d !(..-: t.- oi v 'hamiieniiii's
Coti-'.U i.'eL edy lor his boy who had
a col.l. .e,d before the boine was
U.-eil i hi. tiie :-oy's cold vus ;'olte. is
tii.'l 'ot In iter tinui o j ay a live
doll.-.r uoftcr'. i.-illV For sa!- bv a1!
dt.i'.:s
i,?, Sa7e Money and Keep ;n
Style oy Reading McCall's
I lagazlne and Using McCall Patterns
rcC'i Mif ine v ill
Iwlp J'.-i dre-ss stjl-i.-rily
in it tii'Mlfrni"
c x i n -e l y k e f p i :t ;,
T(.u jiu."--1"! e.-ij -i;i!
I.t test fa : hie li s in
i'ltUes ami liti is. tf)
Xi l'M-hin liesiras
111 f'Uetl 1 -"-i. A:-
vaPi:.tili itit"rt;iaii.n
ita at! It'imo anJ tr
souai n.autr?. Or.'y
6oc a yosr. includ :. r
a free ii-ttifti.. -jrri.i's
i.it..y or r .ej
for Iree siiiuplo c'.; ; .
McCall Pattern wil! pnati'.p you t., male" in yoir
own borne, wuh yourowr. hant!.s clotl,iri;'f r
yourself and cbildr"D whu b will hp iifrf.'-t
in style ao'i fit. Pricacne hichT tlrnr lj
cents. Send fur ftt I'aitern Caulueuc.
W Will Cire Yoa Fim Pnsuts for C"Uinr r?;.!
srripuens amnnjr your fri"nt3s. Scid f-;rirco
Premium Cauiosuu and fash Pm off r.
TEE HcCUL COMPANY. S3 249 West 37ti Sc. SEW VCHI
: K'CALLS MAGAZW:
WHEN YOU SELL
YOUR GRAIN
Your stock or other product why not place your money
in the bank and avoid the worry and danger of carry
ing it in your pocket or hiding it around your home.
If you haye any bills to pay pay them oy check and
have a LEGAL receiot for each and every payment
made. In addition you have a complete record of vour
financial affairs without the trouble of keeping a corn
Enjoy the mary advantages, facilities and conveniences
which we offer patrons by keeping your account at the
BANK OF POTOSI
POTOSI, MO.
:G
; (j
;
j
jo
CASEY &
i!
n
POTOSI.
oratii-.n;Kra
. .
-v i.tlic ..H.,e., chMl:; tolls an
i.llen'stiP history. To t.'ie un-
assisted -.'.'.'i' it hniks siiujily like
vi '
.- am u;;en ktuo oi :.
s: !'te. ' if it is :i nil down TllUST.
s-i tb':i; that ene vim se- through Whereas, .Maud McKadden and P.
i t;;! it is thin e'ui,!.-;; to be VV' Ic'Fld,n. her husband, by their
, .f . erlain devd of trust, dated the "J4th
exaiuiricd with a jnajjnif.ymir day of September. 1!.07, and rei-orded
class - it v.i!'. b found to be in ,ht offie of the recorder or deeds
: atl.' up ef very minute gunnies. rrt,hef rnty ''
. , v.asnington and state of Missouri in
: -:; 'i..:. -l i;. vnieli are innnmer- 'ok M. at page 579. conveyed to
aV. ... some: Ml.a.U at.ti Will . as trustee, the real
. , , tate hereinafter described, with the
m:i.c :.u : r. on :i rough av- , improvements thereon, to secure the
rage tie? more than a hr.ndreth i li,vlll'n- of a certain note, in said
i i- , i deed of trust described; and wherein
e. r.u-h in thameter. having sai(1 , notc ls now duo ;j "
v.-eii t;-";.'n-!t! s!::r,)e and structure. : l,ft'". owthcr with the interest there
, :!,..:: ir.i-h of so.no sjieeiiiiens ,;w)"s!,refis instituted; and.
.. . . , j i 1 H is s,hulated in said deed
oi m.!.;'.: nun contain hundreds of trust that in the event from any
er tlieusands of tliese bodies. i?u,8e !he !lid tr"stee. Frederick Will
i i ,, Ttii K, unab,e to act in these Droceedinus'
!. ,.-!;- MTeuiidi ii bod.es are he then acting sheriff of ttI?:
made ;;,..! :i ...!i.:l.ei of chain- t"p(j'ounty- ssourl, shall be substi-
i; r-. eonnnunicating freely with! v .
em' another. Thes" oddly shajied
biuiie.s ace uf v;r. iii:
ii : t ' ' i'e' con :,iu!.i
t:,i; o; li!;e a badly
b pry. being ferine:
i:ie:i of a number
ir !.;: nibers of
i. orgn !.-.! to
re tl'.e r-:t!e:irt cus
el nearly gi
(ii.Tt'le::r i;.'
getl-.. Th.
s'.ells of roraiiiinifera.
The bi-.ls of I lie ocean are covered
to r vfif-at '.ieiit with nun!, eui
b t!':."d in which are millions up
on m" Minns of skeletons f Fora
tninif .ra animals of the siuip'est
imaginable deseripi iin. . fora
ininifer is, in fact, a mere ; article
of living jelly, without t.'etincd
jvitrts o f any kind- without
tn : !i i'.erves. muscles, or dis
t;net orjrttns. and n.ai.ifest ii;g its
v ir :; : it
1 v 1o t;iiii:.:ii". i il ioi-va t tor
.::ly
thi iis'ur.ir t tit and re trac-
;-.;; fiom all iiits of its surface
rig ti laments which servo ai-
; t'i:
'.I ! '
; i v
;:.! l("-'s. Yet tiiis crea-
is e':i ! iU ol :
:..": ;;:uiti;
small I
of feeding grow
"'ying: of seperat
)'. orl ion of cur
wbieb is dissolved
and of building up
into a skeleton or
'. according to a
m ( i :
, it l:-i
itself
...! s:-!
n. : ' I
il-t , .. :
, : t o
which even tl'.e skilled
f the present day would
lit to ii iitale.
of the foraininit'eru are
v;- 'oe.xi-d only in tho great
depths: other- that lloat on
;';ic; si lower the liottcm
i : ir minute shells as death
Mo:.t of the foraininifera
resent (iuy are microsco
:!! ;i !e
::i ttanis
.-h er DiOie.
in me muuj inwinj cue ior- ,
. . . .. .1 . . r . - 1 . . a 1. . c. '
; :i'i i it ;.)'.; tif great interest.1 Administrator estate ofCharles' i).
, tl. -yavefound'in all the for:i;S""lb- fkccased'
at io:-:s. 1'rc-m the oldest to the
tv.l iu many places they
the chief part of great
se;- Examples may be
he .'iiulk Cliffs of Eng
r.niunlitic limestones of
d the Silurian Veds of
. I'..' . . "S". .
u.a! - '.'.',
i . .
;I.Cr. I lie.
e.ts-: in
land th'
GUYTON,
MISSOURI.
W e carry full line of Cuskots.
i-uiiis, itdiios anil KiinaiSun-
pherj of all kinua. W ro pro
partd to take clinrge tif nnd'
Jiiec-I feneialri in a tirst-rlast
niaiincr.
Telephone calls will
receive prompt attention.
Sie'k headache is caused bv elisor.
1,'r''1 Kllill'ach . Take CliatuborlainV
Tablets mid corrxt that and the head
ln'ho wi" !''s:u'ear. For sale by alt
d -'alers
eHf.Kii?t s sale I'.MIER iieeii i.i.'
otereiore, as it is shown that
the said trustee. Frederick W in k.
tonus hut!u,l,as" aI1I car. not. act, and at the
t iv ouie-' rr'iU''Kt, f ,hr IrRal nol,i,,r f said
' ,s son,e j"'. b the undersigned sheriff f
f.v wit rasp tashinKton county, Missouri, in nur-
snatice with the provisions of said
deed ol trust, will proceed to sell
the property doserihed in said deed
oi trust as follows: U,ts r. .-,na : i
block t, j,, Townsends addition u,
of no fe. t on Raymond avenue, and
a d'I-th of lit. feet to an alle; ail
'Mug m thecounty of Washington
and state of .Missouri, on
Thursday, December lit. i:JU't
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the court
house door, in tho city of Potosi. at
public vendue, to the highest bidder
tor cash in hand, for the purpose of
satistying said note and the rosts or
x rutins (his trust, first giving twen
ty days' notice by publication of tli
Mace, time and terms of said sale.
L- W. CASEV,
Sheriff of Washirgton county, Mis
souri, acting trustee
November 1!0, '
If you have jouug children you hav
I'orlmiis iioticed that disorders, of the
stomach are their most common ail
mint. To correct this jou will find
Chamberlains Stomach and Jjver Tal
Ms excellent. They are easy to
take, pleasant and mild and gentle in
eft'uet For sale by all dealers.
AMilXISTRATOlVS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby filV( n that letters
of administration on the estate of
Charles ji. Smith, deceased, weru
granted the undersigned on the mth
day of October. 1912. by the Probate
Court of Washington county, Missou
ri. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the adiulni'-
oiior vmnili six moiitha after Hi
date of said letters, or they iay lie
:in eluded from any benefit of sttid
-;' t ate, and if .such claims he not --
uwimnTii! t.i'"u-u wiiiiin one year from the
, l ' !'J:ite of the last insertion of the i ul-
tiainetPr of an.lication of this notice, they shall be
j forever barred
I his loth day of October, 1M2.
ni i-vrt smith
When you have a cold you want
the best medicine obtainable so as to
cure it with a& little delay as possi
ble 1'ero is a druggists opinion:
"I have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Itemedy for fifteen years," says
Enos Loliai1 of Saratoga, fnd., "and
I consider it the best on the mar
ket." For sale by dealers.
-Ml
cXr: