The Palmyra Spectator from Palmyra, Missouri • Page 7

MARRIAGE AND LONGEVITY "More fun than a Barrel of Docket of Probate Court To he rifld at Palmyra, Marion May rrn, ltl. First Day Monday. May I. Annual settlement as follows: W. F.

Howell, admr Monroe Johnson. George W. Ragar, admr Win Urown. August i'nllmnn. extr Henry Pollman.

ona M. Gnptoa, curt Carl Christian Gupton. Ella MoKameycun Wra Jack and alvfn Mon I It was about this time that Morgan, now a man of fifty, began to feel the strain. All his life he had taken no particular care of Ibis health relying and, indeed, often imposing, upon his naturally Que physique. Keeling badly, he began takingariilieialexerci.se, with dumb bells and apparatus.

And when he got no better he called in one of the greatest physicians in New York. He was stripped and given a thorough physical exami is the Funny jungleland Moving Picture Book-Free runniest tnine good as going to pictures, animals, changing heads and arms Dancing, combinations of This Is the Way to Get This 25c Book Free Send us the tops of two packages of Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes (Be sure you have the right packages and do not send any substitutes) together with the coupon properly filled out, and we will mail you the book free. If your grocer does not handle Kellogg's try another place. If they don't keep it, send us 10c in stamps along with the coupon to cover the cost of postage and packing, and the fllllIMIIItMllilIWIllimiMlilWIllmiIWtMIBIl(t B.i i To The Kellog Touted Corn Flake i Portal Telegraph Kansas City. Co.

Mo. 8 Please send me a Kellogg Jungleland Book, for i which enclose you the tops of 2 packages AW- logg't Toasted Corn Flakes. I Nun. Addrow Grocer's Nam I Addrc. I name of your regular grocer and we will mail you the book.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE A cow FUKES Wedded Man, as a Rule, Lives Longer Than Bachelor. Though the Reason Is Not Clear. Longevity i- noi in itself a thing greatly to he desired unless strength is retained nnd mental alertness. It is not a good thing to live for 100 years if the last of them are spent in weakness, with no activity marking them. Ye! nu who have been married have lived to a ripe old age, their minds still active and capable.

John Higelow today gets much more enjoyment out of life than many who blessed with less than 30 years. Bachelors have been known to reach the nge of discretion, which we are told is the seventieth year, hut with them old age has been a crabbed thing. It is the married man who really lives the longest of his race. We do not know just why this is. There have lieen old tobacco users and old men who have never used tobacco; old whisky drinkers and old men who have never drank at all.

It is only when marriage is made the test that old age is explained. It may lie that the bliss of marriage in the early years prepares men for all vicissitudes, and it may he that the loving care of a woman i responsible for the whole thing. We do not know. We only wish to emphasize the point thai when it comes to old nge the bachelors are strongh wanting. It lakes a married man to live a long lime.

Charleston News and 'mirier. NEW DISCOVERIES IN CRETE Fine Wall Paintinps and Other Objects Revealed by Recent Excavations of Palace at Knossos. aval ions which have re-en plai i- in Crete under the idcnce nf Mr. A. .1.

Kvans lunkan Mackenzie, have iv-the discovery of some im pentb tal qiN'riiie In-. I 'lilted in portant archeoliical points in connection wiih the palace at Knossos. Seine wall of verv line workmanship were brought to light. showing that the whole place had been richly decorated with scenes of mythological character. During the progress nf tin' excavations the explorers came upon a large vault situated under Hie southern gale-way.

At first it was thought that this might have been a burying place, hut Dr. Kvans is nf opinion that it was a reservoir for supplying Ihe polaee with water, nol the one under examination, however, but a palace of a much earlier date, which is known to have exist ill on tins site. A number nf small objects were also discovered, among litem the most interesting being a marble votive altar nf mtv line workmanship, and also some interesting fragments of polterv riwl. 1 nrlv iniliill OIiiIm-. I veelH'im PUSH t- TRAIN.

One nf Jnpaii i- tli little rnilwii miles nlon iiiiiintesl sights "push mull train." which runs for the si'iicoasl Mwi Atanii ami Odawnra. Inkii four hours in plole the jouniev. Kin li ear is hauled ami pushed up hill by coolies and then allowed tu run flow the ncxl lie line hv ils nun innnieni inn. llie eooiies mi behind. When striking ireeipiees ami rounding sharp curves Ihix lie-comes somewlml exciting, the sensation is rather like being in rim-nwav switchback eur.

WORKS WITHOUT MONEY. It is expected I lint the National Tied Cross society will swintr into line with the Carnegie Peace Fund commission and lend its besl efforts to further the great undertaking. Miss Mabel Boardman, who works at her desk in the war department for llie Red Cross like any employee of the government, dees not gel any salary fur her work, she is a wealthy woman in her own right and a great friend of the Taft faniilv. GOOD PLAN OF CHARITY. yrs Elizabeth W.

Garrett, who died recently, bequeathed a Delaware county farm of '200 acres to the poor. It is to be fumed into a lodge with orchards and green fields, and poor children and single women are to find there a place of rest for a certain period each summer. CHANGED. "He is a jolly good fellow." "You mean he was?" "WasF' "Yes, he swore off New Year's, 95 vou ever saw as the circus Mov- singing, skating 300 laughs. TOASTED KUUM TOASTED COW fUM 0 with joy, laid it in my mother's lap, and told her that she would no longer have to take in washing." liefore John went to work the family received considerable help from kind and neighbors, but from the moment he began to draw pay, nothing went to the Johnson household that was mil paid for.

The struggle was still hard: the good friends knew it. and offered help, but always Johnson would reply that whatever the family got John would pay for. Throughout those early years his sense of the demands of loyally made I he family the great consideration. The boy did not have any vaulting ambition. The duty of the hour and of the day and of the years was to stand by the family, and stand by them he did.

Kaeh new trouble and added expense found him in tin- breach, consoling the mother, cheering up the children, paying the bills. One Conductor Helped Back to Work, Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and he write-: "I was confined to "'J' hed w'ith chronic rhe iitism Ulld ll-eil two bottles nf Foley' Kidney Itemed' with good effect. The third Ixittlc put me mi my feet und 1 resumed work conductor on the Lexington, Street llitil-wuy. It will do all yon claim in cases of rheumatism." It clears the blood nf niii' acid.

.1. M. Stunk. Judge Gayuor, mayor of New! York, who holds that all honest folk lie in before midnight, would rind Vienna a city after hisi own heart. The Vienese are sub.

ject to a form of impost unknown: in America the "sperrgeld," or door opening tax. They all live in Mats, and the street entrance is invariably bolted at 10:00 p. in. When the bolts are drawn persons passing in or out must pay two pence until midnight and 4 pence from that hour until 6:00 a. in.

The toll is levied very time you go through the doorway. If you post a letter you have to pay to go out and pay to come in. If you dine with a frieud and stay smoking until the small hours it costs you 4 pence to enter your own. The janitors or house mas- ters as the Vienese call them, draw handsome incomes from this source, although persons liberal in other respects strongly object to paying sperrgeld, and will hurry over a costly dinner to save two pence. Anything you want in large or small ipiantities ask Yeager Bros, to quote you.

No order too large or too mmll. 51-tf i I I i i NOKamey. F. Howelii admr Joseph Gash. 1 W.

f. Howell, our George Rveringham. W. F. Howell, otir Irene Bvertnghatn.

Sarnh .1. Hbbons, admrx Morris Glbbona I Malcolm I. Wood, eitr Margaret Mom. Edward P. Win Yarhmugh ma aomrx iiiiani i.

II. Pelter, adinr George Bertha M. Sltea, admrx Amanda F. i uhhs Edward W. Warland, oitr Wtlllam A.

Williams William 11. Carter, our Man- M. and Harry Wilcox, JohnT. Hutcheraon, cur Lloyd h. D.

lirown. Robert W. Tate, cur Elmer L. and Mamio V. Tate.

J. M. (iash. rd Huldah liarkley. L.

GuptODi cur Fula Grac' Morthlaml. L. G. Gupton, our Gertrude Dickerson. Henry S.

Taylor, our Geo. W. Himson. L. H.

Sharp. rd William T. Palmar. Flora B. Powell, curx Opal, Maud and Margaret C.

Powell. K. L. Laawell, eur Roy E. Schaffer.

Second DayTuemday, May 2. Final Settlementa aa follows: Jerry T. Hansbrough, admr Robert Kinney. Jerry T. Hanabrough.

admr Fritz Gottman. Matthew Woolf. admr William J. Woolf Floy R. Taggart, admrx Merritt S.

Taggart. August Fhlenbrock, admr Hannah F'hlenbrock. Rdward M. Scott, admr Sarah E. Scott.

Pike A. Gupton.admr Gupton 4 Gupton. TO FABHKRS AND HUKKOERS JULES VERNE JR. Thin Hue Gt'orK draft horsi. will raak thr seannn ol 1911 at the ataml last on Ihe i'alne ra Warren gravel roail one nille west ol Palmyra.

ThlaiBoneof tlio very best or brefl ling horara being the aire of more M60 rolls than anv imrse In the county. Mela an extra sure Toal getter. We can show jronoolli from week to 7 yearn old, abont 75 iier rent oi them being inare colta Jnlea VerneJr. Ian dark brown with hiiin. lit lianda high, nice, amootli head, long, arching neck, deep chest, long.

Bound body, broad bipa aud plenty of bone. TEBHS: bi lo luellre mare in foal. Watson Eclipse No. 3556 Thle line ynnng regtalereJ lack No. SS5IS will aland at the anmn time nm place st.1 to In Muremareln roal Hii ntamU 10 luindw blgh and in hi.

alxth year lie la rod black, while i'iii in. long bend mid ear. full plump I eye, long arching neck, very deep through i eneal long body with a-ell-aprnng rlba, extra I benvy Ikumi He baa pnirett lilmaelt to be a nure I loill getter Kiel in one he Ileal iehlict laclca iii the -dale. Heit, tbe aire of the inolea, 1 which look Hie tan- premium, tibm the county prenilnm of tAO in Hdo nl Palmyra lie wan hireil lenneai.iNM.lRnl one llie liesl len-nel jarka in MlaMiuri Kirat dambi Jumbo, 2nd dam by Wnehiugten rV-llpne. dam bv John Mnnimnili Will aerve Jenneta ilA for lennel roll for jack coll We wonhl like for hi i t.i lack and )ennei nolia helore the) breed Iheir iennela.

Jennela pnaturiNlnl rcnaonnlile ralea. We Will not be reaKinalble tor accblenta. Lee Wilkes la ti lilaok horae, old, IS', hand, high, hna a benvy ine and mil. good bone niel loot mi good iflaMia)linn. lie hie a pacing mark nf and haa a good wptan'trol lie haa liniahed ihe laal 1 a ntunbi'rol inn-e i it seeon.lrt.

lie will be permitted lo aerve niarcH at 114 loinaure a mare in foal. riniHinalbbi for accblcnta ahould any occar leiligree can lie Seen at I II" llHl ll Mon, due neii payable when the fact la aaceriafneil or mare parted with i-olti, lield for pay HIANIi JACOBS. GOLDLORD No. 5751 Will mftkAthe leuouol Ittll nt tin barn ofC II, Scot 1 i Kmerson, anl will Bcrvt mares it $liM Insuri coll to ataiul up find tunck Jam ill hi titki'ii to prevent acelrieuU but will not he retionIble r-lnniii any occur. OOlaDLOKDia hay roadster stallion with whltufln hind paRteruB.

Knaled bred by Clifton Walters, Hlmpaonvllle, by Pcdiitreo Fur ni shed tit the barn. BRILLIANT This lint' Percheron Stallion will makt- tbe leasou at thf aanic time and place and on terms and conditions. ItRIKMANT ir- a black, with p(ar in fore-bcadi IT hit nd hlirh ami iflM poanda. Ii. ft'(TT.

Final Settlement Notice. Notice it hereby (riven lo all creditor! and others interesteil In tl stnlrof Win. WoolT, deceased, thai the undersiKtied a'lininlriirator will make a llmtl settlementof said estate at Ihe next term of iho I'tobate Court of Marion wmnlv, Missouri, lo lie liejrun and held at the courl bouse in tin city id Palmyra, Mtsnonri, on Monday, the 1st daj ofMav, lull. MATTllKW WOOI.F, Mar ft, 1A1I, Adininibirator. N'othe of Final Settlement.

Noii'. a hereby (tlven lo all creditors and Others interested in the estate of Merritt H. Taart, deceased, thai the underelfrned admin Islratrlx will make a dual BHttlnment of said estate al thenexlterm of the Probate Court of Marion conntj, Ulssourl, lo he hi'ifun and bolden at the courl houae in tbe city of Pal. mrra, Missouri, on Monday, the lm day of Mav. 1911.

KI.OY It. TAGG MIT, Ail iii i i i i-MI rf Mar. -J lull. Notice of Curatrix's Intention to Resip. Notice is hereby given ttiat I.

the undersigned curatrix of tbe estate ol ''arl Uupton, a minor, will itpily to the Probate Court of Marlon connty, Missouri, sitting Palmyra, st. tin1 next term ol nourt. to lo held at tin, conrt bouse in Ho1 city of Palmyra on Monday, the urstday of May, 1911, for permission ana lravt- to resign am such rin-ntrlx. UNA M. UI'PTIIN, Curatrix of tin.

estate oi Curl C. Gupton. a inlDor March 22,1911 st rr i truu utru uu uxrirLrLrLap inj nnn Dvurc iaui nDirtrc 5 Men's, Misses', Children's and Women's Everyday Shoes. 10c, 25c, 50c, 75c, 05c, $1.25 5 We Pay Your Railroad Fare. RYAN SttOE sui jm.

Main isc. tianniDai, mo. cKru nruuuw nn rum runin nnn i Utfi F. B. CARROLL, Auctioneer HANNIBAL Huralltoute2.

Phones Miller Township lines. Dates made at Spectator office. C. P.GLAHN. Physician and Surgeon Office over Stone's Drug Store.

Telephones Office 122. lies. 152. 2 Of uii.me 1 Day on every VtrVX bat. 35 nation from head to foot.

The doctor left him, saying he would give him his opinion in the morning. His opinion was this: "Stop in every form. Never walk when you can take a cab. You have formed the habit of living without exercise, giving your energy to your brain. It is too late to change the habit of This unusual advice was followed at once, and with immediate success.

Since that time Morgan has shunned exercise, eaten heavily, smoked much and buried or shelved all his business generation. And since this lias come the time of his really great achievement to which his previous life had been a mere preliminary. For it was the panic of 1893 which began the formation of the financial world in America which we see today, and the creation of the power which we know as Morgan. Safe Medicine or Children. Foley Honey mid Tar ConiHiund i-j a -ale and ellii'tive medicine lor children a- it docs not contain opiates or harmful drugs.

Tin- genuine l-'oley's Money ami Tai ViiiikiiiiiiI I is in a yellow iaekngc. loot! results always follow the use ol polcy iMilney rills lliey givi prompt relief in all cases of kidney Ulld bladder disorders. Try tliem. Foley Kidney Pills contain in win-centra toil form iligedients of estub- li-lieil therapeutic value for the relief and cure ol all kidney and bladder' ailment-. Foley Kidney Fills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative.

Itefusc siili-t itutes. .1. M.Stoxi:. Press-ed. A woman never becomes so sloiichy thai she doesn't lake an interest in (he fashion magazines.

Flirtation Admiral ion 1 Iceland ion Acceptal ion taenia! ion Suffocation Freparat ion 'onnubialation Tarnation Separation. Mrs. Penheek is always trviim tu make out that her husband is such a superior Well, he is in some respects." "What makes you Hi ink sot" "liecause, the other nighl lie buttoned the 127 buttons on the back of her waist, and when he gol to the last one he discovered he was short a button iiole for it." "Weill" Well, he unbottoned them again and got it right the next time, and he never said a word he merely laughed as if it. were a good joke on him." "Surgery," said Simeon Kord at a dinner in New York, "aceom- pliihea wonders nowadays. Hearts are sewed up; the appendix is re moved; the large intestine is done away with.

Hut The noted humorist smiled, "But will the time ever come when surtrerv will be able to re- iuoac the cheek of a young man or the jaw of an old woman." ''What are ye comin' home with your milk pail empty for?" demanded the farmer. "Didn't the old cow give anything!" "Yep," repnea me cnore ooy; "nine quarts one "I'll, wliat a loinf. hunk ac count of man and wife!" "That's an account, my son, where the husband does the depositing and the wife the withdrawing." Judge. "There's a difference in children." "Yes, the poor man's children are assets; the rich man's are "Growing Old Gracefully." is help to keep young in spirit, to always look for the funny side of life, and always is a funny side, if we hunt for it in earnest: One should retain their enthusiasms as lone as possible. One cannot help the gray hair and wrinkles time always brings them: but the spirit need not grow old and morbid and gloomy.

A happy, youthful spirit makes even a wrinkled face appear very attractive. Another thing we should do is to keep the love element alive: we must cultivate sympathy and kindness and "love our neigh no matter what faults he or she may have. There is always something lovable about every human being. If we look for the good qualities, we shall lind them. We should think health, talk health, and act health, and determine that we will keep well at any cost.

Keep spiritually and men tally wholesome ami the body can scarcely be diseased. We must not brood, we must not worry only the serene soul is strong, and no human being is any stronger than the weakest part; if we are strong mentally, bodily and spiritually, we shall be happy. Worry is a disease, or a symptom of disease, and every moment of worry weakens the for its daily battle. A writer has said that "Worry is spiritual near-sightednessa fumbling way of looking at little things and magnifying their importance." One of the strongest cures for the Worry germ is to have faith in the wisdom of our Creator: to trust tbat'tbe "right side" of the tapestry will show the perfect pattern, no matter what the side we work on the seamy side discovers. "Faith, hope ami charity" these are the elements that make for a graceful, attractive old age.

We are all here for the purpose of winning the battle; we canuot do it, if we lose faith in our Leader; but if live right, think right and right, we have "done what could." 'ommoncr. Win a medicine must lie irivon to young children it should lie plea- sunt to take, I'liamlierla ill's Cough Ueiuedy i- made from loaf sugar, and the roots used in it preparation give a flavor similar to maple syrup, making it pleasant to lake. It has no superior for colds, croup and whooping cough, Kor sale by all dealer-. His First Triumph. Between mother and son there was always the fullest confidence, declare the biographers of liov John A.

Johnson of except that the boy, as he afterward confessed, sometimes "went swimming" without her consent or knowledge. His father having deserted the family, tin- boy. at the age of thirteen, shared with his, mother in the work of supporting the younger children of the family. Tin- first great triumph of tin boy's life was attained when he could earn enough to support the family. With the money in his hands, lie hastened home to tell the mother that her days of public washing were over.

"I have never been prouder of John," said his mother years after, when lie was a candidate for governor, "than I was when lie came linine anil told me that his salary had been raised and that he would no longer permit me to take in washing." In the gubernatorial campaign of 1908, while the governor was making a triumphal progress throughout the state, one of the party asked him what as the happiest moment of his life. "The keenest satisfaction I have known in life," said the gover nor, "was that evening when, with my raised salary, 1 went home, and my heart bounding Its tonic Ingredients strengthening the nerves, brings about a lasting cure. Among Its strongest supporters are Mr. John Gravellne of 98 Milwaukee Ave, Detroit, Mr. J.

A. Vernon of Oklahoma City and thousands of others. It can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, or If you want to try It first a free sample bottle can be obtained by wriUng the doctor. Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his oblU gatlon.

He has specialised In stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty yours and will be pleased to rive the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to writ him. Whether -for tbe medical advice or the free sample address him Dr. W. B.

Caldwell, Mi Caldwell building Montlcello, III. A Reader Cures His Constipation Try it Free Simple way for any family to retain the good health of all its members The editors of "Health Hints" and "Questions and Answers" have one question that Is put to them more often than any other, and which, strangely enough, they find the most difficult to answer. That is "How can I cure my constipation Dr. Caldwell, an eminent specialist In diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels has looked the whole field over, has practised the specialty for forty years and is convinced that the Ingredients contained in what Is called Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the best claim to attention from constipated people.

Its success In the cure of stubborn constipation has done much to displace the use of salts, waters, strong cathartics and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by training the stomach and bowel muscles to again do their work naturally, and with mm.