Marion County Herald from Palmyra, Missouri • Page 8

VALUES The Big Store Offers Are Unequaled This is an absolute fact, acknowledged by everybody. You may easily prove to your satisfaction. If you will look around and compare quality and prices elsewhere. you are intending to purchase dress goods, ladies' suits skirts, shoes, clothing: carpets. furniture, or other articles of home furnishings, we urge you to come to this great store of money saving.

Dresses, Suits and Waists at Reduced Prices Princess and all wool serge dress, effectively trimmed with lace, Venice medallions and self tucking. Some at 8198; others at $3 48 and 84 98 Dresses of lawn at 90c $1.25 and 81,48 Dresses made of Gingham nicely trimmed, at 98e to $1 98. Suits of butcher linen at 81.00. House dresses, kimonas and wrappers, 10c, 50c, 88c and $1.00. 50e 90e fine waists.

59c for 81 black or white waists. 85e for 81.25 embroidered waists. $1 for 81.50 newest style waists. Worth Memorizing le to 25c for all sizes flower pots. he for latest sheet music.

The for a curtain stretcher. 10c and 15c for extension window screen. 85c for a screen door. 10e for a yard screening. 5e for a yard mosquito bar.

10e for a boys 29e straw bat. 10e for a baby's 26e Swiss cap. 9e for a 25c bunch of flowers. Baseball Goods Baseballs, ten kinds, 5e to 50c. Gloves, twenty kinds.

25e to 980. Mitts, twenty kinds, 25e to 81.25. Baseball bats, ten kinds, 5e to 65c. Lots of Saving Here at the Wash Goods Sale Did you ever stop to consider the immense savings we can offer you in all kinds of wash goods, such as ging hams, percales, calicoes, nainsooks. lawns, sateens, and suitings in two dif.

ferent departments, main floor and second floor remnant departments, and such low prices will make them matchless values. A. Doerr's Department Store Corner 6th and Main Street QUINCY, ILL. B. F.

GLAHN, Attornoy-at-Lav PALMYRA, MO. 01Bee in the Court House. J. W. White Co.

Maywood, Mo. Buyers and Shippers of Live Stock Grain and Hay HIGHEST MARKET PRICE Dr. A. R. Stone Physician and Surgeon Palmyra, Missouri Office over G.

T. Lewis' Shoe Store Telephones: Office 127, Residence 1 QUEST SON Undertakers Embalmers Telephones: Res 119, Store 221 Day Calls at Store. Night Calls at Residence. DR. U.

S. SMITH. Practice limited to EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 109 S. Hannibal, Mo. Marriage Licenses.

Olalisque H. Ruffner and Ethel Harbin of Hannibal. Fred Engelhardt Jr and Opel Oppy of Palmyra. John'H. Wilcox and Louise Lister of Hannibal.

Thermometer stood Sunday morn ing at 56 and Monday at 60. Dry Ju-. ly and 110 rain to wet the ground yet. Threshing is hots, hurried along. The oat vivid is R.

Bohon has 1600 bushels off of 35 teres. Corn is needing rain badly. Geo. Moore and V. White have had apples to sell at 50c bushel.

Some gardens have ripe tomatoes and the save corn is good quality. Mr. and Mrs. R. il Bywaters went to the Eneron But church on the Sabbath Mrs.

John Killebrey of Iowa is vis iting relatives at Ben bow. Perry Chipman has been baling oat straw. The little sick chill of Geo. Welch has still no appetite, its stomach rejects most toud given it, was better when last heard from. Mrs.

Amanda Waugh is sick and with an unusual location for the SkIll eruption of "Shiugles," commonly called. Prof. Charles Scanlon. leading prohibition orator of the United States, has been engaged to speak at our Nelsonville picnic on Friday, August 23. No prohibition rally year, makes this year's meeting more of a treat than usual.

Friends of temperance. saints and siuners, are hereby asked to be here and hear the able speakers. Baptist revival begins here August 19th. The Round Grove Sabbath school convention is on Friday, the 30th. PROHIBITION STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO' 88.

Nelsonville, Mo. LUCAS COUNTY Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is for partner of the firm of for Cheney doing business in the city Toledo, County and state aforesaid, and chat said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDR DOLLRS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by the nse of Hall's ru Cure. to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decembe A D. 15-0.

A. GLEASON. (SEAL) Notary Public. Hall's atarrh is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucus surtaces ot the system. Send tor testimonials tree.

Address: F. J. CHENEY Toledo Ohio. sold by Druggists, 750. Take Hall's Family Pils for constipation.

Oak Grove. On account of busy time we neg. lected the news last week. Thershing is done, the oats turned out well. Glauster Rafensgraf is visiting in Hannibal.

J. C. Bauer shipped a car of begs to St. Louis Monday. Clarence Bauer, H.

Bevel and Jake Bevel are going to Montana the 6th of August. Hope Sister Ward will make them feel at home. John Mitchel of Maywood was a visitor at J. C. Bauer's.

There will not be much corn in this county if we don't soon have rain. Good stock water is getting low, the ponds and cisterns are about dry. Uncle Christ was visiting at B. Pendry's Saturday and took in the speaking, it was good. We are glad to report our old friend J.

Lee. is out and around again after a sick spell. W. Steffens has moved in with Earl Steffens. lot of the boys are going to South Dakota to work.

W. Lowe was 8 visitor at J. C. Bauer's Sunday. Uncle Mose Lowe is going to Williamstown to make a visit at Mr.

Nichols' John Marten is hauling ties to Shelbyville, too bad the Palmyra Road Co. can not pay for them. The pastures are about all burned up. SALLIE. Sunny Slope News.

People out this way are making ons to attend the Chautauqua. Well Sallie. what got wrong last week, you failed to write? Mrs. William Schaefer has returned to her home in Palmyra after a pleasant visit to her daughter and new grandson near Sunny Slope. Miss Anna Peuster will return to her home in your city tomorrow.

She has been a week's visitor with ber relatives and friends here and it seems like old times to see her. Fritz Hoehne is some better today, but not able to be up. Carson Mallory is making preparations to build a stylish new house. Miss Etta Drebes Walter Smith, Miss Lydia Buckhold and Mr. Kuhn of Palmyra, Walter Drebes and sister Miss Mary of near Prairie View spent Sunday with Miss Emma Drebes and brothers near here.

In the evening all parties except Walter Drebes made a very pleasant call at Sunny Slope. It has been many years since Miss Buckhold visited this neighborhood where she lived when a small child and she found many changes had taken place. girl in the neighborhood took such a fancy to Mr. Kuhn she calls him Mr. "Cute." Mrs.

Rube Ballue went to Hannibal today to visit her brother and wife and niece. Our carrier came out today with a party of friends in a huge touring car one hour ahead of time. Fritz Hoehne much better under Dr. MePike's skillful treatment. Willie Bailue took his stock up near Ewing where he expects are to move when his McPike's arrangements completed.

Dr. new buggy sure a traveler. If you hear anyone say "there goes Dr. McPike" you want to look quick or he is out of sight. Clause Brothers have finished here threshing; the farmers like them very much and speak well too of their work.

Mr. Schaefer and son Fritz made a business trip to Emerson today. DOLLIE. Yesterday's election resulted in the success of Johnson for sheriff, Leggett for treasurer, Moore for assessor and Smith for coroner. McClintic is far in the lead for senator.

The state result is in doubt. We will give the correct tabulated vote next week. An Ordinance. An ordinance delaring the result of the special election held in the City of Palwyra, Missouri, on Tue-dav, July 9th. 1914, and thorizing the issuing of bonds by the said City of Palmyra, Missouri, in the sum of six dollars tor the of con structing.

or erecting, for acquiring. twining and operating additions and extensiong to the present electrie light and water plant owned by said City of Palmyra to supply said City of Palmyra and all persona and parties therein with electric light and water. and providing for the levy of an annual tax to pay the intereston said bonds and to pro: vide a sinking fund for the payment of said bonds at their maturity. Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Palmyra, as fol ows: Section I. At a special election held in the city of Palmyra, Missouri, on Tuesday, the ninth day of July, A.

D. 1912, pursuant to An ordinance passed and approved on the 12th day of June, 1912, and pursuant to and in accordance with the proclamation of the Mayor of said City of Palinyra, viving notice of said election, which said proclamation is dated the 12th day of June, 1912, and both which said ordinance and said proclamation notice were duly published as required by law. to test the sense of the allied voters of the said City of Palmyra, Missouri, upon a proposition to increase the bonded Indebted: ess of said City by the sum of six thousand dollars ($6,1 0 1or the purpose of constructing, or erecting or nequiring, taining and operating additions anu sions to the present electric lignt and water plant, owned by said City of Palmyra, to supply said city and all persons and parties therein w.th elec ric light and water, and to provide a sinking tund to pay as the principal and intere-t on said bonds they become due, and which said election was held under the provision- of ore statutes of the State of Missouri in such cases made aud provided; the tollowing proposition was. carried and adopted by vote and assent of more than two thirds of the legul and qualitied voters of said city voting at said election, as ce. titied to by the Judges and Clerks of said tion, and 83 counted and cast up by the Clerk of said city within twenty -tour hours atter the close of said election, in the presence of the Mayor of said city and at least one councilman from each ward of said city, and as certitied to by said Clerk and said Mayor and said Councilmen who were ent, by certificate now on tie in the office of the Clerk of said city, there being cast: For increase of debt--Yes, 173 votes; and there being cast, For increase of debt- No, 49 votes.

For said City of Palmyra to increase its bonded indebtedness by the issuance of bonds of said City in the sum of six thousand dollars, tor the purpose of constructing, or erecting or acquiring, maintaining and operating additions and extensions to the present elect ric light and water plant owned by said City of l'amyra, to supply said city and all persons and parties therein with electrie night and water. All of said bonds to be dated the first day of August, 1912, and to bear interest at the rate of four and one half per cent per annum, semi anuually, said interest to be evidenced by coupons at tached to said bonds. All of said bonds to be of the denomination of five hundre a dollars, and payable to bearer at the office of the City Marion Treasurer of the said City of Palmy: ra. county, Missouri, said bonds be numbered consecutively trom I to 12 inclusive, and to bedue and payable as follo all of said bonds shall be due and payable in ten year's after their date, but said Ulty of Palmyra mav at its option call and pay any or all of said bonds on tive years after their date, or on tne first day of August of any year atter 1917. Said bonds shall in no event be sold for less than par and accrued interwat at the date of sale And to anthorize the said City Couneil of said city to levy all annual tax of not more than tea cents on the one hundred dollars valuation on all property real and personal, subject 10 taxation for State, County and City purposes, to pay the interest on said bonds and to create 8 sinking fund to pay the principal on said bonds as the same may mature and become due and payable.

Section 2 That the City Council of the City of Palmyra, Missouri, -hall cause to be prepared and signed in accordance with law registered and negotiated according law, twelve (12) bonds of the said City of Palmyra, Missouri, numbere 1 from one (1) to twelve (12) inclusive. Each of said bonds to be in the denomtoation of five hundred dollars ($100 00) and payable to bearer at the office of the City Treasurer of the Vity of Palmyra, Missouri. Euch of said bonds to be dated the tirst day of August, 1912. And each of said bonds to bear interest at the rate of tour and one -halt per cent per annum, said interest to be payable semi- on the first day of August and February of each year at the oflice of the City Treasurer of the City of Palinyra, Missouri, and said interest to be evidenced oy coupons attached to said bonds. Said bonds shall be known and designated as light and water bonds Series number two ot the City of Palmyra, state of Missouri.

All of said bonds to be due and payable ten (10) years atter their date, but the said City of Palmyra may at its option call and pay any or all of said bonds in AV 3 years after their date, or on the first day of August of any sear after 1917. section 3. When said bonds are registered as required by law the City Council of said City of Palmyra shall sell said bonds, said bonds shall in no event be goid for less than par and accrued interest at the date of sale. Section 4. Said Cit Council of the City of Pumyra, Missouri, shall each year, until said bonds shall have been fully paid and satia.

tied, levy a tax of not more than ten (10) cents on the one hundred dollars valuation on all taxation property, real and personal, subject to for State, County and par: poses, to pay the interest on said bonds and to create a sinking fund to pay the principal on said bonds as the same mature and come due and payable S. FEASTER, J. H. SETTLES, FRANK J. BERNHARD, Ordinance Committee.

Approved this Ist day of August. 1912. J. W. OW Mayor.

Atte-t--J. M. SOSEY, City Clerk. Philadelphia. Everyone is getting ready to attend thee Chautauqua Chautauqua in is like Palmyra a summer 20-26.

university courseL. Cort was here from Palmyra the first of the week. Election is over and everything is quiet, citement we will wonder be, what the nextex. we hope it will be the construction of the long talked of interurban. That would sound better and be more interesting to thi: people than anything else.

Sam Leake is here from Monroe City ou a visit to his children. Mrs. Dema Johnson of Hester and Mrs. Stella In ow of Maywood are the guests of W. Y.

Sam; and wife." Miss Lora Vickery spent Sunday with Miss Fannie Gooch. Misses Anna Scott, Inez Feuster and Ethel McElwee attended the Chautauqua in Hannibal last week. James Brown and wife were visiting relations near Bethel in Shelby Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Julia Janey of Nelsonville is the guest of Mr. aud Mrs.

Chas. Brown. George Sutton got one hand pretty well jammed up last week while pairing W. K. Glascock's thr-sher.

Jack Crand and Mrs. C. F. Tipton returned home Monday from Hume, Mo. where they bad been visiting their sister, Mrs.

Nellie Moon. Wesley Sutton has bought Gid Lear's farm west of this city. Cal Wright and wife and Ira Leach and wife of Emerson attended ices at the Christian church in this city Sunday afternoon. M. Kerrick and wife and Miss Evlyn and Howard McPike took dinner Sunday at Orlando Cort's.

J. S. Pepper went to Palmyra Tuesday. W. K.

Glascock and family spent Sunday at Ross Mrs. Sumna Smoot of Emerson is visiting her son Bess this week. Mrs. R. T.

Ballard was visiting at her father's near Enden Tuesday. Program of Marion Co. Teachers' Mt. To be beld in the Court House, myre, Aug. 19 and 20.

Monday, August 19th, 10. What we hope to gain by this meeting, Oonaty Superintendent. 10.15 Athletics as a method of cipline, Ola Bailey. 10.25 How I teach Arithmetio to the pritaary pupils, Anna Scott. 10.35 Drawing, how it may help us in all our work, Miss Van Wel of Obicago.

11 History and how I make it teresting to my pupils, Edith Stewart end Leslie Parker. 11.16 Wuat I have done and what hope to do with the Exhibit Books, Catberine Raleigh and Mazie Maxwell. 11.30 How can teachers best coop: erate with the Co. Elmer E. Gardbouse and Aura Feiganspau.

12 Noon. 1 What has and what has not been accomplished in the past year, ty Superintendent. 1.30 Helplul suggestions for teaching our new readers, by civet. 150 How improve the reading in our schools, Mrs. Youug.

2 How secure the best results in teaching writing, Mre. Louise Thorn. 2.10 Morale Lu our schoole, Sadie Martia. 2.20 The New Outlook Writing tem, Mr Barnes of Obicago. 2.40 The great importance of ing writing, Do.

Supt. 2.50 Recess. 3 Annual day, what should the teacher du towards putting the house and grounds in order, eral discussion. 3.30 How may we secure the atteuaance of all the pupils all the time, general discussion lea by Mre. Lacie 0 Hapsbrough.

3.50 Reporte, the importance of them, to the parents, clerks aud Co. Supt, George Hicks. 4 Dismissal. 7.30 Reception on the Oourt House lawn. Come and bring your friende.

"'Let's get together" aud get acquainted. Tuerday, August 20. 900 What I hope to do for each my school during the coming term, teacher may be called upon for two minute talk. 9.20 Round Table conducted by Hou, G. W.

Reavis of the State Dept. 10.00 School Problems sud Difficul tier, F. R. Edwouds. 10.20 The very great importance of the State mud County Course of Study, Mr.

Reavis and Couuty Supt. 11.10 How may we secure the co operation of School Boards sud rents, Jennie Bloomer. 11.20 Benefits of a Sanitary School Row, Alice Harrison. 11.30 Question Box. Mr.

Reavis. 12.00 Noon. 1.00 How may the County Superintendent and teacher best work together to secure the best resulte, Mr. 1.20 Approved Schools, how tained aud retained, Oounty Supt. 130 What I gained from Arthur my mer's work in Kirkeville, Pike.

1.45 Distribution of supplies and instruction how to use them, County Superiotendent. As this is the most important ing of toe year I every rural teacher of Marion county, to be in attendance at all of the sessions. The public is most heartily welcome to all of these meetings, Yours for better schocle, FRANKIE CONNELL. County Court Proceedings. Dunlap McElroy on rd $1827.68 Mitchell gravel 21 00 Ward Allen lumber 31 00 A Thomas for Hosp 3 85 Pal Light 0o for 16 40 for county 19 58 Thos Arnold cik'e fees 340 55 Busby Bledsoe janitor 38 80 Wade Maxwell salary 125 00 Kizer salary 170 87 Clay Heather salary 280 00 Thos Bryan for Hosp 35 25 Robey Robinson for same 2 15 Fleming Bestman for same 20 95 Geo Schnitzer meat for same 74 38 Mose for same 6 30 Lewis janitor for same 25 00 P.

0. Lane for poor 7 40 Wade Maxwell crim costs 149 75 J. P. Gregory mang Co Hosp 00 Nix Bernhard for jail 18 60 Hosp 20 45 H. J.

Boetcher Hosp 55 40 Han Garage 0o. auto 2 25 H. F. Harris auto hire 10 00 J. A.

Menge Co for Hosp 17 70 drays etc 35 35 Citator Pub Oo book 4 00 Miss Lola Menge for HoRp 8 Citizens Gas Co 1 13 J. B. Zoller for Hosp 50 50 Nill Bros for Hosp 23 60 9. A. Weyand for Hosp 11 65 Aug Koopler for Hosp 45 45 Mrs.

Conrad Happel vinegar for Hosp 9 50 E. B. Hayden wk at Hosp 6 50 Pal Tel Co 2 45 Roby Robinson Oo cement 16 00 A. H. Andrie rep H.

O. H. 42 30 Strong Oo for H. O. H.

6 75 Jos A'Hern for H. O. H. 13 00 8. D.

Vallbract for Pal O. H. 3 75 Aug Koepler wk 21 81 P. O. Lane mdse 2 40 City Han light 3 38 Jos.

9. Hagen for High Eng 5 00 Boys Training School 175 33 P. A. Thomas rent for tent 2 50 Stand Print Co book 262 81 School loan of $1000 to Mrs. Jamie Roy Banks and husband with Mary O.

Roy, Thurston M. Banks and Mary 2. Banks as securities approved, School loan of Adolf Hoenes Jr for $2500 with Adolf Hones Sr and 8. I. Hirner as securities approved.

Louis R. English exempted from poll tax. TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER THE WEEKLY KANSAS CITY STAR both for $1.15 In the home paper you get records of local and country happenings as well as comprehensive statements of general news and Editorial comment designed to have direct bearing on home interests. In the Weekly Star you are supplied, State, Middle- west, and Nation wide news. Elitorial comment covering entire range of universal activities.

Also Chaperon, "Auswers," Farm Questions etc. Much special matter of value to farmers and stockmen. Short and serial stories, poeme aud valuable reprint from famous authors. SEND $1.15 FOR BOTH TO THE HERALD COLORADO A CHILDREN'S PARADISE Why don't you take the children to Colorado-the land of cool, blue skies, mountains and flowers--this summer? Give them the opportunity to see the wonderful works of nature there. They can't help but enjoy -everybody does.

The crisp mountain air will put roses in their cheeks and sparkle in their eyes. It will do them good all over. There's no place on earth quite so good for children as Colorado -no place where they will be so jubilantly happy--so overflowingly healthy The world's greatest bealth resort is attracting thousands of happy families this summer. It's the vacationland of your heart's desire--mountains, snow crowned -streams filled with gamey trout--myriads of beautiful wild flowers, and above all that peculiar brand of sunshine which is familiar only to Coloradoans. Every kind of vacation for every kind of a person.

Tnis is your summer for a never-tobe-forgot: en vacation. Come in right away--before you forget it--and if you can't come, write--a postal will do-and get your copy of our Colorado and Utah folder, It 1 is beautifully illustrated ani tells all about what to see, the places to go, how inexpensive the trip really 1s-of the safety and comfort of tne Burlington was--the courtesy and help rendered to women and children by Burlington employes, etc. I'll belp you plan the trip and arrange all the details for you. W. J.

Buckley, Ticket Agent, Burlington Route. P. S. Don't forget about the annual "Shan Kive" and Summer Carnival at Colorado Springs--Manitou Aug. 27-29 They're going to bare a big time Better arrange to be there, if you can Save the Chicks Nothing saps the vitality of a fowl so quickly as vermin.

Your hens will stop laying, chicks stop -nothing can thrive in the presence of vermin. Question -Which do you prefer, CHICKS OR VERMIN? You cannot bave both. Lee's Lice Killer Liquid or powder, will do the work. Germozone The only reliable cure for poultry diseases, as Roup, Cholera. Bowel plaint, L'mberneck, Cholera, etc.

Not only a cure, but a SURE preventative. Lee's Lice Killer, Germozone, Egg Maker, Sprays, and Sheep Dip at Stone's. The came LEE is a guarantee of PURITY. J. M.

STONE, DRUGGIST Palmyra, Missouri FREE Literature SUBJECTS on FREE It interested write for FREE ECONOMIC LITERATURE, pertaining to Direct Legislation, Public Ownership or Single Tax. Please state in which subject you are especially interested. F. MONROE, President HENRY GEORGE ASSOCIATION LECTURE Pales Park, Illinois. Bryan will speak at the Obautaugua on Sunday afternoon and not at night de previously announced, FREE TO PROVE TO YOU THAT National Light Oil IS THE BEST FOR Lamps Incubators Stoves We will send you a check good for 1-2 gallon free.

Check can be cashed at nearest store handling our goods, write postal today, giving name of your dealer, and mention, name of this paper. AddressThe National Refining Co. Cleveland Ohio Use White Rose Gasoline and National Carbonless Motor Oil for Automobiles Motor Boats, Gas Engines. 16 Page Booklet Free- -Write for it Opts MADE FOR 50 YEARS by the Largest Watch Case Company in the world, whose products are the standard in all watch markets. The STIFFENED JAS.

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Come in and let us show you how simple it is. We have Kodaks from $2.00 up ODELL'S JEWELRY STORE Palmyra Missouri John C. Schaefer, PALMYRA, Rural Route No. 1. Clocks, watches telephones, etc repaired..