The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 7

THE-NEOSHO TIMES, NEOSHO, AUGUST 12, 1920 Five, McGINTY'S i COLUMN LOCAL AND PERSONAL. In McGinty Clo. Neosho, Mo. Dr. A.

B. Beeling, a neigh- over Dorsey's grocery'store. 19-tf bor, bought of you a pair of Billiken sandals made with a heel. Would you Richard Jones who has been away" please mail me a pair of size 5. I like at school returned home Tuesday.

these for house get this grade here. Will forward check by return mail if they fit. Yours truly, MRS. W. L.

HERT, Aug. 6, 1920. Oscar Presson and family of Stroud, are visiting the family of B. J. Morrow.

Mr. Presson is cashier of a bank in Stroud. Mrs. J. T.

Sturgis was here Friday on her way to Lawton, Oklahoma, to visit her sister, Mrs. Carl McDonald, J. H. Christian left last, week in his automobile for Pinckfleyville, 111., where he will visit his relatives for two or three months. fine rain last Sunday night and- Monday morning was worth a wh6le lot to corn and all fall crops.

The! rains have come just right this sum-' mer. Miss Ruth Barnard of Columbia IB visitirig Misses Lucile and Rhoda' Ashworth. The Barnards formerly Ashworth. lived here. i Wo will start tomatoes on McGinty Neosho, Mo.

1 Monday, Aug. Factory. I 1 16th. Mr. John Robison: My but it's hot in this man's town! The Cannjhg MJsg Well, John, do you remember shoes 1 bought the last time I Guy Mrs.

H. V. Wicks, teacher of history in the Neosho high school, returned last week from Minneapolis where she took the summer course of study in the Minnesota University. Samuel L. James, one of Neosho's oldest citizens, died Friday, Aug.

6, at his home on Grant street, aged 85 He wa shorn in Kentucky but The county court has b'een in session all this week making semi-an- settlement with the county treasurer. Last week they canvassed the primary returns and allowed a batch of accounts. i. kj, vj 1 VJI t. the of Denison, Texas, came last, week was to visit V.

H. Green and wife and ifi Neosho, November, 1918? Have you thcir man oth er relatives here. the' same kind, and what is the price John Robison and family and Cliff had lived here many funeral services- were afternoon, Rev. J. W.

preaching the sermon. years. The held Sunday Cunningham 1 ivuuisun aim inuiiiy unu these times of C. Every- Hudson and wife have gone to Lake thing is going up has ad- Taneycomo for a week's fishing trip, vanced from to and evei-y- They dove through in John's auto- thing else the same. I long to get back to the land of the big red straw- mobile.

Married, Tuesday, Aug. 10th, Mr. berry, and when 1 do 1 will not leave Mo, a train Iv JiAt. TT A i again. Respectfully, W.

HANSON, M. D. Agg. 6, 1920. Mr.

Gardner has installed a big or- organ in the Fotosho, which is said to be one of the finest in the and Miss Edith' Harris of Andover, by Rev. William J. Cady, at the Presbylerian-Manse. Mrs. Cady and her niece, Miss Hammill, were the only witnesses.

Porter Taylor has bought a half interest with J. H. Centers in his country. It plays over 20 instrument, by itself, living on his place south of town. George Ray, 21 years old, received The table of men's shoes at $5.85 is tal injuries at the Neosho ice plant, i nhniif 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, a coil of pipe fell from the side and is really an orchestra It is- now in operation.

table are $7.50 and styles are available. bringing in a good lot of business; tie regular prices of the shoes on this him on most all i the head and crushing his skull. He I was removed to the rooms of the Bigham Undertaking Company, where he mi. died a little after noon Thursday, There is no change in prices of without having regained conscious- clothing or shoes so far as we can see; 1 ness. The young man was a son of stocks on hand are same Thos.

Ray, who resides on the Matas We have been selling cloth- ters P. lacc ust town i pone to work nt t.ho nlnn ing about off. But to go into the market to buy new goods for fall, ing about'three hours there is no reduction in price. Hart dent occurred. Schaffner Marx clothing i.s as high as it has ever with the wages they are compelled to pay they claim they cannot make lower prices The big $5000 Cremona Orchestral Organ purchased by the Fotosho has arrived and is being installed.

It will be in operation by tonight. This and if compelled to reduce prices instrument is operated by one person would simply have to close the factory. Clothing manufacturers have asked the United States Chamber of Commerce to make a thorough investigation of the prices they are charging and to tell the public just what profit they are making. i Hart Schaffner Marx make this statement: "We pay more for the making of a single coat than we charged-for an entire suit in to wear." and when played in full can be used as an orchestra of twenty pieces. It can also be used as a pipe organ or as a straight piano.

Mr. Gardner tells us that after the organ is installed he will be glad at any time The board Creek school of directors of Cedar employed Miss Helen Oliver of Goodman to teach the school the coming year. She is a graduate of the Neosho high school. Died Thursday, August 5th, at his home on north Mill street, William W. O'Banion.

He was bora in Kentucky Feb. 1, 1857. The funeral was held Friday afternoon and interment made in Gibson cemetery. Mr. and Mrs.

E. 0. Smith left last week on a long western trip. Mr. Smith is manager of the Smith Bros.

Garment Factory and is going in the interest of the factory but they will also visit relatives in California. A few of those 23c knee length drawers crepe and nainsook. They are just about one-fourth the regular Gintys. An automobile with a load of young people coming in from Morse swimming pool Thursday night ran into the ditch at the crossing of the M. N.

A. railroad north of the K. C. S. depot and all of them thrown out and injured but none seriously.

The road there is very narrow and the ditch is close to the crossing. It is rather a dangerous place. Died Thursday, Aug. 5, Lyda' May i Lansaw, aged 12 years, at her home i at Goodman. She was a daughter of Wm.

Lansaw. Do you want to make more money 1 Increase your earning capacity. Spend a few months in Springfield Business College. If you don't make the start, you will never reach succes.s. Write J.

A. Taylor, Springfield, Mo. Rain interfered Monday with the starting of work on the new 24-foot rock road which will extend from Saginaw to iReding's mill, a distance of four mires. Road building machinery is on the ground and unless further rains interfere, grading will begin tomorrow. With the the exception of clim'rnating bad, curves and sharp corners, the new highway will follow the course of the old dirt road, which extends for a considerable distance along the north bank of Shoal creek.

The Joplin special road district has obtained a right of way on a 40-foot strip and it expects to make one of the most beautiful drives in the district. A big tractor will be used in pulling out trees and operating the scraper. A considerable amount of rock and dirt must be blasted away along a portion of the creek bank. The highway will be completed as soon be diverted over it when on the new Joplin-Tipton Ford concrete road is begun next spring. Farms for sale, city property for sale; easy.

Some special bargains. General in- siirar See WITHROW GEYER. 49tf If you are in need of typewriter ribbons or carbon sheets, you can get the Milo brand, the best on the ket, at The Times office. The returns of the primary show that the Democrats' cast a total of 1281 votes while the Republicans cast 1116 votes in this county. The Democrats had 165 the best of it in the primary and will have at least that many in the general election.

It was a light vote for both parties. Mrs. Edna Bock and daughter, Emily, of Kansas City, were here last week visiting the family of M. J. Kelly.

Mrs. Bock was formerly Miss Edna Haldeman and the family lived here many years. Her son, Malcolm Conn, is a wireless operator and is now on the U. S. S.

Muscatine in the Pacific waters. Died Thursday, Aug. 5, at Muskogee, Mrs. A. H.

Dodson, aged 76 years. Deceased was a daughter of the late James A. Scott who lived many years at Elk Mills 1n McDonald county, and a sister of Mrs. O. A.

Moss of Neosho. She and her husband lived in Neosho for some years but left here 25 years ago. The body was brought to Neosho for burial and funeral services were held Saturday at the Moss residence. The sermon was preached by Rev. C.

E. Ruyle of the M. E. Church, South. James A.

Scott, of Muskogee, a brother of Mrs. Dodson, and his wife brought the body to Neosho. Mrs. Dodson had been a-widow for many years and had lived with her son. he gathering and shipping of grape crop is about over in car load lots but the express shipments will continue for some time.

The Grape Growers' Association shipped seven car loads and enough to make another car load by express. This is just about one-third the crop last year. The price has been 40 to 50 cents for baskets or just about double the price last year. The early freeze cut the crop short this year. Locally basket.

grapes sell -for 50 cents a It is amusing to rea dthe city newspapers in their advertising of special sales and cut prices. When they offer some real bargain they always make this exchanges sale must be fm- al." Maybe that is business, But 'vre do not do it that way. We do not want one of our customers to keep something they like or that does not fit. No matter low the price you matter if it was or. sales day or on our bargain tables, if it-is not right, we say BRING IT BACK.

That is our policy on every sale. And when you bring it back yre will not try to make you feel you are imposing' on really prefer that you bring back" any article that is not exactly what yau want and exchange or get your money. Thompson Bros, shoes made in Brockton, is conceded by shoe people to be among the top lines in the stands as the very best in shoe making. When we bought the Perry Co. stock of $9600 last winter we secured a big proportion of Thompson shoes, i Every one'knows that the styles in men's shoes have been the same for three or four buy and re- buy and rebuy the same style season after season.

These Thompson styles are the same' that Thompson Bros. are selling for the coming fall. In fact the "Tarsus" last, the "Classic" last, and the "Tourist" last are the leading lasts for fall in the Thompson line. Now the price for fall on the Thompson line will be at retail at all stores $15 and shoes can-1 not be sold for less. Right now with several hundred pairs, of these shoes in stock our prices are $10 and People who come here for shoes from other towns ask us why we sell Thompsons so much under other towns; we have been asked this several times lately.

fertilizer for Fall Seeding I have contracted for all the Pure Bone Meal and other High Grade Fertilizers that we buy for fall seeding of wheat. Our Pure Bone Meal is the High Grade 3 per cent Ammonia, and 24 per cent Phosphoric Acid, and per cent Ammonia and 29 per cent Phosphoric Acid. There filler in these goods, but are strictly Pure Bone Meal. Also have the High Grade Grain Growers and Acid Phosphate to offer, but on account of the shortage of cars every farmer who is going to use Fertilizer this fall should place his order at once so that these goods can be ordered out in this month and be delivered in August. If you wait until later the chances are that you will not be able to secure any fertilizerat all.

Remember that in placing your order for Fertilizer with me that we are in position to take care of'the goods in our wareroom for several so that you will not have fro stop plowing or haying in order make a special trip ti town to get fertilizer out of the car This would mean a saving of at least $5.00 per ton to you when you are can get the fertilizer from me when to town without making a special trip. Come in and get my prices on high grade, dependable goods. FRANK J. GITTINGS SEED MERCHANT NEOSHO, MO. A quiet home wedding took place Aug.

4th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Platt on Brook street, their daughter, Miss Mabel, being united in marriage to Mr. Ellis Runchey of Algona, Iowa. Rev.

C. E. Ruyle performed the ceremony. Only a few relatives and friends were present, including the bride's uncle, Judge Platt, and family of Oklahoma, and Chas. Leibhart and family of this city.

The home was beautifully decorated in white and gold, wild flowers being used in profusion. The Platt family recently came to Neosho from Iowa and purchased the T. E. Wood residence on Brook street. The newly married couple will make their home at Algona, Iowa.

Wanted Wanted Berries, Apples and Fruit of All Kinds. Poultry, y. Eggs and Hides. We are going to be able to supply you with all kinds of fruit packages, spray material and fertilizer. C.

S. Miller Produce Co. Telephone 95. McCord and LaFayette Sts. SPECIAL PRICES Lawn Hose, 50 feet $8.

Brooms 65c, 75c, 85c, $1- Also stoves and ranges to make room for new shipments Arriving September GOOCH HARDWARE CO. Successors to E. L. Britt Farmers, Attention! Ship us your cream direct. We are just as near you as your nearest express office.

Write us for shipping tags and we will write you all about our direct shipping plan. Springfield Creamery Co. JOPLIN, MISSOURI H. S. Lareher's Sale of Registered Drug Stare News.

Vol. 2 Published Weekly by Price Brothers No. 21 Some of the schools are opening 'now in the rural districts and from all reports they are going to have very successful terms. We have a full line of text books for all schools in the county as well as in Neosho. Hart Schaffner Marx wrote us.

they were closing out a big lot of fine mohair trousers that came through the factory too late for regular orders one third discount. 50 pairs and they are going like hot cakes. Regular price sale price $6.45. The very best of all hot weather and look good and are most comfortable in hot weather. Khaki pants at $2.50, $3 and $3.50 that we do not think can be duplicated on today's market at 50c more.

We own these under the market and sell them the same they are selling these, hot days. The latch string is always on the the ladies' rest room in this invite you to make use of it at any time. McGINTY'S Beat Known Store in Newton or McDonald County. Our line of school supplies never was larger than at the present time. Most of our npte books and tablets were bought before the high cost of paper and are much better quality and have more leaves than tablets that have been bought in the last few weeks.

A steady demand for nice birthday and greeting cards has caused us to stock a complete line of the finest ones made. They come from the factory of the A. M. Davis Company of Boston and are very moderate in price, selling at 5c to 35c each. Ask to see them when you are in the atore.

Our Extra Good Tablet is the best 8x10 school tablet on the market today. It has more good paper in it than any school tablet on the market. Supplies for school boards and secretaries will be found here in all varieties. The last meeting of the Neosho Ad Club held at the home of Mr. Johnson west of town was the largest meeting ever held.

These meetings are growing in interest and can yot help but prove beneficial to merchants and those that entertain them. Summer candy is nicely packed in small glass jars. We have a large assortment of all kinds. Send us your Kodak films to be developed and printed. We give you 24-hour service and first-class work.

Quite a saving in school books can be made by buying our rebound and second-hand books. We have received a shipment of more than a ton and a half of extra good values in this They have all been fumigated and cleaned and there is no reason at all for not using themNunless you want to buy new books. The saving is 15 to 25 per cent in most every In some cases even more than This store has TWO REGISTERED Prescription Clerks on duty all the time. Bring us your prescription. We have what your doctor wants and know how to compound them.

Tanlac is proving to be the popular hot weather tonic. We have just received a shipment of one-half gross this week. Inks of all kinds have been advanced in price but we are still selling our stock at the old price. We have all colors and kinds of Hair Net now. They seem to be more generally used now than ever.

Colors are Blond, White, Gray, Light. Dark and Medium Brown, Black, Auburn and Light Auburn. The price has been reduced and we are selling them, at 15c or two for 26c. We will pay cash for all second hand bottles brought to our store suitable for oils and turpentine and other things of this kind. Bring them in.

Anything from 4 oz. pint.) up to quarts. They must be free from labels and grease, and glean. Yon ea'n't bririg too many. Poland SOWS AND GILTS at Fairview, Newton County, Missouri on Friday, August 20 1920 40 Bred Sows, Bred and Open Gilts The offering will represent the leading bloodlines of the breed, as LIBERATOR, GIANT BUSTER, GENERATOR by the CLANSMAN, COL.

JACK, BIG LUCKEY, GERTSDALE JONES, BOB QUALITY, THE YANKEE and many others. The bred sows and gilts are bred to my great young boar MISSOURI BUSTER by the great WONDER BUSTER, which we believe is one of the real boars of the breed. When you see this young fellow we know you will like him and want a litter by him, this is your only chance to buy a litter from a WONDER BUSTER boar in this district this come look him over, buyu a sow or gilt bred to this great boar. Parties from a distance will be conveyed to and from the farm. DON'T FORGET THE DATE and PLACE.

WRITE FOR A CATALOG. H. S. LARCHER, Owner Cols. Hudson, Garner, Noel,) Aucts.

P. B. Q'Dwyer, Clerk, Dr. L. D.

Freeman,.