The Palmyra Spectator from Palmyra, Missouri • Page 8

Harry -Kk has tB visiting his Dyspepsia Permanently Cured DY brother near Taylor tbe past few days. Ed and John Disselharst returned to their home near Fowler, III. Wednesday. Gilford Hohon and sister visited at Sunny Slope Thursday. Louie Dreba ia about as sick a child with whooping cough as I've seen la many days; the rest of the family are Improving.

Dr. McPike is Louie's physician and says hehas'lang fever. The members of the Lutheran church attended meeting in Palmyra New Years day. school again Monday Homing. Kluirod Lindsey returned to Col rim-Ma today, where he is attending school.

He was accompanied by Edward Gleudenlng, wbo will also attend school the remainder of the term. John Herman Jr. met with what might have been a very painful and serious accident on New Years day. He was out hunting and says he went to shoot a rabbit as it was going through a fence, when in some way his gun went off prematurely, the load striking him in the foot and tearing away part of one toe. Henry Schofleld had the misfortnre to lose one of his high stepping driving horses one day last week, another horse having kicked it and broke its leg.

F. A. Benediot also lost a fine young hone, it having died with lock 18 PROF. EDWARD B. LL.

D. Joshua Benning will leave soon for Atchison county, Mo. The rain and sleet put a quietus on the party question for a few daya. EUPEPSIA TABLETS We affirm, without fear of contradiction, that nine-tenths of all diseases origin, ate from imperfect digestion, and in its varied forms has caused more suffering among the public than any other one disease. Eminent physicians of note and talent acknowledge Dyspepsia as the most troublesome and painful of all nown stomach disorders.

If allewed to continue, the disease will soon derange the stomach, cause Heartburn, Constipation, Sick Headache, Souring and Rising of Pood, Nausea, Aclditv, General Debility, Lassitude and Prostration, Cramps Sleeplessness, Loss of Appetite and a general breakdown of the entire system' Until EUPEPSIA TABLETS were discovered there seemed to be no reliable specific for this troublesome disease, and the tide of mortality was rapidly thin, mng the homes and hearthstones of our people. The formula from which EU-PEPSIA TABLETS are compounded emanates from a specialist of long-tried et. perience, and this compound was the first to give absolute relief to those who nave suffered from the ravages of this terrible disorder. Since EUPEPSIA TAB. LETS have been placed in the hands of the general public, hundreds of people have testified to their wonderful efficacy and rejoice in health and happiness Their voluntary testimonials which the mails daily bring us are ready for public Inspection at anytime, and all who suffer are cordially invited to try our three days' treatment, which we gladly forward, free of charge, upon application.

Among our innumerable letters recently received, we publish the following: I aiaat aar that I kava Barer fband aatfhlnf toaqaal Xapaptla TsMats, aad rteematad thta UTa MtrarlBf from atomaeh trosblaor djapapala. X.M.Sabiylb, rfl K.llk Kaasaa City, Mo." "Eapcptla Tablets la tb east saadlelaa I ha avar aaad. They hav worked woader in asa. I siira red for yaars aad Mad all atbar kaowa raaiadlas srltbaat affect. Thanks for jonr toot Medietas.

Caiaabax, BarMatt, Kaa." "Eapepala Tablet la tka bast medicine I kra arer takes sad I triad em alls they are wortb tbatrwelghtlBfotd. 1 had suffered erery dy before aslnf toesa, bet fcT ao trosble new. I sheer, rally reeosmend thesa to aU eaSerera iron Indite tloa. Ma. Olub Booxaa, Greenwood.

'ToarKapapalaTablaia, I am leased to bar relieved me of a loncenUnaed ease of lnd. get tloa ar dyspepsia. I her tried afreet maay different kinds efdyspepate remedies only to aipcri. enoe temporary relief, and saaay are weakening to the eyeless bat the Eapepels Tablet do sot work that way. Tbey ar th beet stoaoaeh reasedy I asTe foiad.

Wm.H.Dibbih, Wakefleld, Kaa." Two weeks' treatment at yoar drag-fist's or direct for 60 cents. Teesr Mease bach It they fail. A treatise on Stomach Trouble and three days' treatment mailed Fat EE. THE EUPEPSIA CHEMICAL. 33 Clark Avenue, ST.

LOUIS, MO. Dock Sen all er makes the wheels of that new buggy hum when he gets started on his Sudduth trip. I'm going to keep a record of how jaw, produced by a nail run into its foot It is also reported that Jas Betz lost one of his horses nnder some Greatest of All Physicians. Eminent Discoverer of PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND IW. Edward rhelp.

M. LL. was born in Connecticut and graduated at Vle- II is unusual talent noon brought him reputa-Kirct he wa elected to many letters are left in my box this year, also papers. what peculiar circumstances. He was Dr.

Foley Kaiser has returned to crossing the creek on the ice, when it gave way and his horses went down. He undertook to draw them out by hitching another team to them; he his studies ia Kirksville. He surely enjoys this life if anyone ever did. He 1b a fluent talker and can converse on any subject. Naomi.

Leach has bought the Wt blwr zJL'A. He will grind etery Saturday. We art glad to report I. S. Marks-torjr rapidly improving Ills Maud Martin ia visiting friends near La IMle at this writing.

Methodist quarterly meeting at Bostwlek Chapel last Saturday and Suaday. Stephen Shumate made a trip to the People's Mill for flour this week for ar merchant Mr. Caylon McPike arrived home Friday eve from Brashear. Eartly Marksbury came in from Kentucky Sunday. Merchant, miller, postmaster, boop buyer, assistant aupt of Sunday school and Snnday school teacher; uoh is James Leach.

Miss Carrie Schroeder spent Christmas at Naomi. Mrs. Georgia Lowe, of Durham, pent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Kerrick. Miss Ina Cort and Ed Krrick were at Emerson Baptist Church Sunday.

See if we don't hear of more changes omng soon. We heardsome good looking girls speaking very ccmplimentary of Pearl Bank's new saddle. We wonder-e saddle or owner. Elder C. A.

Hicks asked for a change of his appointment at Emerson from 3rd to 2nd Sunday, which was granted. Change will be made February. Mr. O. M.

Parker visited his daughter, Mrs. Isla Bowles, Sunday. Hutchinson, you had better keep an eye on Illinois boys or you may lose that golden headed beauty. We understand that one of our young ladies received two fine albums from the same family. We have heard of such things causing trouble.

Boys, beware, don't black each others eyes. Keep cool. T. B. Marksbury and Elmer Bold-ridge will return to Kirksville to-day (Monday).

Miss Lura Marksbury spent New Tears Day with Mrs. Etta Parker. NOEL. landed one of them, but broke the oth Joe Wiskirohen and sister are enter IBIItt the professorship of anatomy and surgery in the Vermont University. Next he was ap- -i II Tt er's neck in a attempting to draw it out taining their sister Mollie and her brother-in-law, of Crafton, Nebraska, The wood chopping at Monroe pointed lecturer uartniown conege.

inc following year be was chosen to the most important professorship in the country, a r.1a that hi nrruniecl when he niaile liis the past few days. Johnston's last Monday was well at TOPSY. tended, and a goodly pile of wood was world -famed discovery of raine'i Celery Com-pound. Tlii Infallililf. rur for those fearful ills that made ready for the stove.

The kindness thus shown by the neighbors was result from an impaired nervous system and impure blood, has endeared the great doctor to the world. The 1903 Almanacs are Out. The patent medicine almanac for certainly appreciated by tbe sick man, 1903 has made its annual appearance. who regreted very much that he could not see and thank each one there per The almanac la as sure as death. It sonally.

DIAMOND DYES COLOR ANYTHING ANY COLOR. rtr inakt. aulie. ribbona. eoati.

is bound to come, says the Cesterville The meeting which has been going Citizen. While a great many people peruse the pages of the almanac and feather, wearable, on at the Christian church closed last night with two additions. Diamond uyet mase to iook una now. i.MriM.nl A AftvlM tA will there are many who never look at it JMr. Editor, we never did go much answar frM aajr qnaatlons about dyeing.

Bend i- u. i. it really is a valuable booklet. on writing of neighborly visits, for There is a short comic story about Direction book and 4S dyad smplas free. DIAMOND DTEB, Burlington, Vt.

what would it interest people living the boy who taked his father how the astronomers knew when an eclipse was coming. The Father replies: Mr. Wm. Winner, of Qoincy, ia twenty-live, fifty or one hundred miles from here to that Floyd Johnston and family visited with E. W.

Gard-house and family Sunday, or that Mr. spending a few days with relatives in "They read the almanacs." All pat tbia vicinity. ent medicine almanacs give the eclipses Mias Werdle Garver is improving and Mrs. Thos. Ashmore visited Mrs.

Minnie Smith, or that Mrs. Glenden- of the sun and moon for the year. and is able to resume her music The almanac contains weather fore ing spent three days visiting rlatives casts, the twelve signs ef the Zodiac It is reported that the former Miss and their relation to the human anat omy, a list of the various legal and Delia Hutcherson will return to her borne. in and around Benbow. If we had thought it interesting we might also have stated that L.

Tyrer and wife made a business trip to Quincy Thursday, also that they visited Mrs. Tyrer's A man in the bottoms says the fleas are getting impudent again; said he religious holidajs and now and then a little astrology. Who is there who has not teen the picture of the man with his body cut open and lines running to the picture of a ram, a lion, a scorpion, brother near Naomi Sunday, or that was sitting by the fire barefooted and one hopped upon bis foot took his Mr. Goodman, of Maywood was seen on our streets Wednesday, breakfast and actually looked at him pair oi fishes, pair of scales and other figures. George Goodman has moved up and winked, licked his whiskers and said can't you give me a chaw of ter- The almanac tells you that spring from near Bowling Green, and is now occupying the house recently vacated by J.

W. Chilton. He will take backer mister. This is not a fish story. begins at 1 :15 p.

on March 21 this year and adds that spring is the time to take Dr. Pills Purple Pods or some other medicine. Easter Sunday comes on April 13 and a dose of Old Doctor charge of his father's farm in the spring. OBSERVER. Faimew.

The roads are not in very good condition just now, therefore news is scarce. A great many weddings are reported. Mr. and Mrs. Bute Ballue entertained a small number of friends New Year's day.

Mr. Tom Woolems went to Quincy on a business trip Friday. Miss Maggie Hoskins is sadly afflicted with Si Vitus dance. She has the sympathy of her many friends and acquaintances. The war on the "Potomac" is not over yet Mr.

George Moore was the first to store any ice in this vicinity. Oakview. It was as warm as I ever felt, considering that the snow was falling which this attraction will arouse, the Directors of tbe Exposition have granted to tbe Jerusalem Exhibit Company a site conceded by all to be the most advantageous concession that will lie granted. Ex Tbe Pride of Heroes. Many soldiers in the last war wrote to aay that for Scratches, Bruist, Cuts, Wounds, Corns, Sore Feet and Stiff Joints, Buoklen's Arnica Salve is the best in the world.

Same for Burns, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 25u at all drug stores. Pompklm for Live Stock. There is an idea among farmers that pumpkin seeds are injurious to stock, and especially to swine.

There is no good foundation for this belief, although, without doubt, if a hog were permitted to eat all the pumpkin seeds it could without eating any of the flesh, they would make him ill. Pumpkins should be freely fed to stock, using them as other green crops, such as potatoes, carrots and the like are used, as appetizers, and feeding them in'smalljquantities jusi before the regular meal. If given afler the regular meal, the animals will not eat so freely of them. In feeding pumpkins to Iioks. honws and sows simply cut them in half and let the animal do the rest, In feeding them to sheep they must be cut in mailer pieces, and it is a good plan to sprinkle a little salt over the piece until the sheep get used to the task.

All crops of this nature are digestive, and pumpkins especially will prevent attacks of prolong constipation- As rule dairymen do not feed oows enough succuent foods during the winter. It does net seem to occur to them that an animal that has been on pasture all the summer through should need anything other than plenty of grain and hay. The writer once paid as hitth as $2 a bushel for carrots for stock feeding and considered that the sum wan made good by having less trouble with indigestion among the cows, and especially saving annoyance with consti p-tion among pregnant animals. One feed a day of pumpkins or soma root crop will be beneficial to all cows. Journal of Aguculture.

Let us speak of man as we find him. And censure only what we can see, Remembering that no one can be perfect, Unless be uses Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your druggist Swift's Skin Salve will make the day Pifford'i Store. Hurry, hurry, Uncle Samuel, and thick and fast, Sunday night get that Route No. S.

started up. brighter, and so on. Why be sick when an almanao will cure you. Every known disease can be cured by some of the patent medicines and the only Haven't heard any swearing off, so far, in these diggings. Rev.

Mlnter, of Philadelphia, will hold a revival at Pafford's school house some time during this month. Mrs. Henry Phillips and daughter, Miss Pearl Sparks entertained a Mrs. Thurston Powell, of Benbow, vis ited relatives and friends in this vicin ity during the holidays. generally in Africa, the eastern portions of Europe and the Pacific ooean.

Tbe Church Days. Epiphaney, January 6. Septuagesima, Sunday, February tt. Saxagesima, Sunday, February 15. Quinquagesima, Sunday, February 22, Shrove Tuesday, Feb 24, Ash Wednesday, February 25.

Juadragesima Sunday, March 1. Mid-Lent Sunday, March 22. Palm Sunday, April 5. Good Friday, April 10. Easter Sunday, April 12, Low Sunday, April 19.

Rogation Sunday, May 17. Asoensian Day, May 21. Whit Sunday, June 7. Trinity Sunday, June 7. Corpus Christi, June 11.

Advent Suuday, November 2. Christmas Day, December 25. The Seasons. The four seasons begin as follows: Spring, March 21, 1:15 p. m.

Summer, Jure 22, 9:05 a. m. Autumn, September 23, 11:43 p. m. Winter, December 22.

6 :21 p. m. The Year. The year 1008 comprises the latter part of the 127th and the beginning of the 128th year of American Independence and corresponds to The year 6616 of the Julian Period; the year 5663-5664 of the Jewish era. The Jewish new year 5664 begins at sunset September 21st, 1903; the year 2656 since the foundation of Rome according to Varro; the year 2563 of the Japanese era, and the 86th year of the period entitled "Meiji." The year 1321 of the Mohammedan era, or the era of the Hegira, begins on the 30th day of March, 1903.

The first day of January, 1903, is the 2,416,116 day since the commuueement of the Julian period. St. Louis World Fair. The greatest Exposition ever held will be the World's Fair in St Louis in 1904. Every clime, every nation, every laud will be levied upon for its part to make it a complete success.

The Esquimaux from the ice-girdled home of the aurora, the hardy mountaineer from the pinnacles of tbe Alps, the high priest from the mystic shrine of Buddha, the fierce Bedouin from the sun-baked sands of Sahara, will mingle in oommun. But the feature that will outshine all, will be the production of the Holy City of Jerusalem, that historic spot that for nearly two thousand years has been the point of pilgrimage for the Christian, the Jew and the Mohammedan. That city whose rocks have been worn away and whose dust has beeu moistened by the tears of the penitent sinners, whose walls look on tbe Holy Sepulchre where the body of Christ lay, on glittering mosques where daily homage is paid to the memory of Mohammed, and on massive synagogues where Jehovah tbe God of Israel is worshipped by the descendants of Abraham. In the heart of the Exposition grounds, the very center of its magnificent expanse, en a plot of ground containing ten acres, will be reproduced the sacred city. No feature of interest will be omitted; the high wall surrounding the city, the historic gates of entrance, the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, the Mount of Olives, the garden of Oethaemane.

all will be reproduced. Natives in costumes, the herds of sheep from the Mount of Olives, asses and camels from the City of Jerusalem, will make one feel that he is really In Jerusalem. Appreciating the great interest paper ball party at the home of Leonard Schaffnit a few evenings ago. Everybody reported a jolly good time. Mr.

George Long, the former operator at Moody, now of St Louis, spent New Year with Mr. W. Uarver. Mrs. Thos.

Aylor, of Ralls county. visited her father, White, last week. Bud Gibbons returned home from Quite a number attended the January Montana last week for a short visit. ball In Palmyra from this "Observer" accuses me of going north for my news, when really I have to go south. "Observer," is a good writer, however, so I'll excuse him, and hope he will write often.

Rev. Kevin is holding a protracted meeting at Hunnewell, but we had preaching at Bethel. I did not learn the preacher's name. The young folks of the neighborhood had "pound and pie" party at the home of E. T.

Lovelace Saturday night. Elbert Benedict's horse stepped on a nail recently, and died of lock jaw. Henry Schofield, who works for Smith Scott had a horse to break its leg last Wednesday. The animal had to be killed. Meeting is going on at the Christian church at Hester.

Two converts were baptized Saturday. Bob Oosney has added more laurels to hia crown of fume as a crokonole player. Last Saturday night he and Mrs. Rosa Dearing beat George Dear-ing and Mrs. Gosney every game they played.

George is not satisfied and wants revenge. I hear a great deal of complaint about the coal oil used out here lately. It burns very dim and smokes the chimneys badly. Mr. Pafford was innitiated into the Modern Woodman lodge of Warren at the last meeting.

thing not claimed is their power to awaken the dead. The almanac is an information bureau. There are people asking at all times of the year, what day Easter comes on. The man who has read his almanao is the one who knows and he gets credit for being a wise man. The almanao goes further than telling dates.

Some of them give the time for the rising and setting of the sun for each day of the year and the time on which the moon rises and whether it will be a full moon, half moon or new moon. The almanao is correct. The sun and moon seem to be in the power of the almanac and rise and set whenever the almanao says they should. The almanao prints the program and the planets follow it out. What would become of the sun and moon if there was no almanacT With no time table, the sun might rise at noon and set some time next day and the moon woulc" be eclipsed every time it felt so inclined.

The following information is taken from the almanac for the year. Eclipse for 1902. Mr. J. H.

White has commenced work on the fine piece of timber that he bought from George Kempf last THE BEST week. Mrs. John Kempf and daughter, Miss Pearl, visited Mrs. Fred Wagner last week. John Wagner and wife were in Monroe City Saturday.

The trappers, Yatesand Ernest Rag of everything in our line is what we aim to carry, and our increasing trade is unmistakable evidence of the fact that we please land, on the Judge McCarty farm recently got thirty-two rabbits in one day. PAT- Some of the farmers are nearly out Sunny Slope. of corn, and the weather is bad for There will be four eclipses next year, two of the sun and two of the shucking. The wheat looks all right, only moon, as follows: 1. An annual eclipse of the sun where the fiy damaged it DO ITER.

March 28th; visible in the Philippine Islands, eastern Asia, a portion of the The Markets. Palmyra, Mo Wheat SO pr bnahal RSfta4o per bnsbel. Oat par bo. Corn New soe per bu Timothy Hay 4a8 per ton Brao 4 IS per ton. 8hlpatnff-i7 per ton.

Potatoes S6 per bu Bnttar ISSslSe per lb. E-jre-40e per dos. Lard lie par lb, Chleksns 7ao lb Turkey a Halts per lb. Ducks ease pnr lb. Rooatera So per lb.

no Butchers' "at 8trs-e SoaA 00. Stock Lambs Ma4 BOBep-SJ aoaS 00. Treasurer Griffith will have to give a new bond this week. A county officer cannot act as securety in a caae of this kind, and as Judge Potter'a name was on the document in ques our customers and satisfy them both in quality and price. When you find yourself in need of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glass, Toilet Articles, Perfumes and Duggist's Sundries generally, give us a call.

We pav special attention to filling Prescriptions and carry a line of the purest drugs for that purpose. NL STONE northern Pacific ouean and Alaska. 2. A partial eclipse of the moon, April 11th; the beginning visible generally in Africa, Europe, the western portions of Asia and the eastern part of South the ending visible tion, a new one is necessary. F.

W. Lane leaves to-day for Jeffer Jim Tate' is sawing lumber for his father in the cyclone district and will soon have enough lumber to replace the building swept away. Jaks Schaffer saya he had a fight with a couple of wild cats Wednesday night; the scratches on his face indicate as much. I've heard of felled buzzards, seen felled cats and dogs but a "felled fellow" is the latest Quite a crowd of young folks went to Charlie Hoehne'a Wednesday night to an oyster supper. Charlie Keck and sister attended tbe pound and pie social at John T.

Wnite's in Little Union community New Year's, and on the night following to Robert Haycraft's; at both places there was a large crowd. Among the guests from afar were Miss Llllie White, of Chen Dell; Miss Effie May Bohon and brother of near Nelsonvllle. generally in Africa, Europe, South son City to accept the clerkship se America and the eastern portions ef cured for him by Senator H. Clay Heather. Mrs.

J. N. Coons reports a lemon that ahe raised as measuring 1 4 in Administrator's Notice- Kotlee la hereby latration upon the estate of 7 en-Graham, dossed, were court deraiiraed by the Juflge of the I nine' ()f. oi Marion County. Mo th eember, 1B0I, la vacation uiA Mtst All parsona havlnr claims Strain to are required toeahlblt them theandoraiirned within on Aril from of said letters or tbev may fllmt aay benrflt In eeid eetete; and in Jhf l)m, of not exhibited within two tor-the pnbUeaUon of tbia notice th7 ever barred.

i-vuiSJ ches iu circumference. North America. S. A total eclipse of the sun, September 20th, invisible here; visible to tbe southern part of Australia and to the greater portion of the Indian ooean. 4.

A partial eclipse ef the meon, October 6th, not visible here; the be-gining visible generally Africa and the Pacific ocean; the ending visible Hester. 2 Everything has a wintry appear' anoe today. Tha Druggist. Mjss Callie Taylor took up her.