The Houston Herald from Houston, Missouri • Page 6

A Ringing Endorsement. REGISTRATION Houston Hi. Realty aedExchange Co, W. Farrant, Manager. DOC Lands for Exchange in Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado and Texas.

List your property with me. I will find you a buyer. Ruth Davis 17 17 Delia Johnson 42 1 Orin Johnson 45 1 John W. Willhite 0. 54 Miss Cora Wall 22 12 Miss Catharine Powers 20 9 Miss Lillie Irvine 22 22 S.

A. Lott 60 17 D. C. Boyt 44 Lizzie Broadwater 39 38 Julia DeForest 16 16 Ali McKiuney 1 60 Fred Hinkle 29 27 M. F.

Pipkin 50 39 E. M. Kinser 34 34 Wra. Anthony 69 13 Mrs. Wm.

Anthouy 64 13 Dick Xerill 29 29 George Bridges 28 21 Jesse A. Britton 39 39 John A. Beck 57 29 Mrs. J. A.

Beck 47 47 C. C. Roberts 44 40 Mrs. C. C.

Roberts 44 10 Geo. W. Harmon 75 53 Mrs. G. W.

Harmon 62 54 Elizabeth Powers 63 28 Henry Bridges 43 22 Emma A. Day 73 14 Eliza Tate 71 40 Talbert Taylor 26 26 Nancy Pipkin 43 40 Mrs. Jane Keoney 57 39 S. E. Atkisson 48 48 John Shaw 45 29 W.

J. Chambers 67 55 O. E. Roark 27 Fred Whitaker 29 T. B.

Carmical 61 40 Mrs. T. B. Carmical 47 31 Zerelda Griffeth 84 66 Office in Bank of Houston Building. oo oooooooooooooooooooooooo 4 IFiii A large number of Teams and Vehicles always on hands.

Teams well cared for and Rates Keasonable. A call from oooooooooooooooooooooooo oo GOOD 9 REASONABLE PROFITS Is the motto I am working under, and ask the citizens of this vicinity to give me a call and be convinced that my prices are unexcelled A BIG STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BRING YOUR PRODUCE. The following resolution was adopted by the Democratic Judicial Committee of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, at a meeting held at Cabool, on August 23rd, 1910: L. B.

Woodside, of Salein, Missouri, the Democratic candidate for Judge of the Circuit Court of the Nineteenth Judicial Circuit, was nominated for that position at the Primary Election held August 2nd, 1910, by unanimous vote. The fact that he had no opposition for the nomination is of itself the highest tribute that could be paid to one holding that responsible position. His long service on the Bench has demonstrated that he is a Judge for the whole people and not for any special interests, however great they might be. In these days when complaints are heard from all over the land thnt many judges of courts are proviug untrue to the interests of the people, it is gratifying to know-that the 19th Judicial Circuit has a judge in whom the people have implicit confidence and before whom any one can appear with absolute assurance that a fair and impartial hearing will be given. We commend him notjonly to the Democrats of the Districtbut to men of all parties who desire a Judge whose ability, knowledge and acquirements specially fit him for the place and who can be depended upon to do the right thing at all times and under all circumstances.

G. D. Admsox, "I W. M. Miller, S.

A. Cl'SXINOHAM, Committee. A Man of IronJNerve. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are never found where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring-, use Dr.

Kind's New Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for keen brain ami strong body. 25c. at Blaukenship's. President or Proxy? New Yorlr World For the first time in the history of tho United States a President persists. His term is out, but he will not retire.

His powers have expired, but his pretensions endure. A successor has been chosen, but he does not recognize the fact. This is a condition of affairs which concerns the whole people, but in particular it should arrest the attention of a gentleman named William Howard Taft. "What is to be his attitude toward this person? Is Mr. Taft to be President in whole or in part? Is he to be Pies ident or Proxy? It is noticeable that the ex-Pres ident's boastfuluess assumed acute form immediately on the appear ance of Mr.

Taft's recent New York letter of explanation and apology. He wanted a fight right away. He wauted to clean up Lake Erie. He told what he intends to do with rich crooks and poor crooks. He said he would destroy the biggest business in the country on certain conditions.

He gave orders to Gov. Harmon of Ohio. He taunted Wall street. He girded at corpO' rations. He drew heavily iu other respects from his inexhaustible stock of bromides, all beginning with the capital I.

When this spectacular individual had place and power he talked in this fashion continuously and did little else. That was his idea of being President. To denounce, to libel, to insult somebody; to attack business men sweepingly; to excite class prejudices; to brag and to menace; to stir up strife and to breed depression and panics such was his conception of Presidential duty and decorum. Never before was there a Prcsi dent who insisted on being Presi dent in this or any other fashion after his term had expired. Mr.

Taft is the first Chief Magistrate who has been called upon to deal with a rival, a claimant, a pretend er, an intruder, an impostor. Is William H. Taft to be a real President or is he to beja Proxy1 A very abort time will tell. Old Settlers Reunion, Houston, August 25-26-27, 1910. (Continued from last week.) Is Name C.

F. Stubbs H. Joslen J. B. Smith Mrs.

J. B. Smith Mrs. D. J.

Steffens H. Douglass Fred Bezona Malachi Thomas T. T. Feniiuore Age County '40 40 69 28 Gl 21 53 42 64 64 36 34 49 49 72 58 73 8 Margaret J. A.

Bezona 42 42 Inez Beck 22 22 Bessie Gettys 22 22 Nora Roper 23 23 Mamie Hinkle 24 24 J. H. Tuttle 50 13 J. M. Gladden 42 42 S.

E. Douglas 54 35 Eli Kinirey 46 46 Paliua Baker 63 58 H. D. Bowers V- 25 C. S.

Surby 39 19 A. D. Smith 62 G2 R. I. Bellamy 55 25 G.

L. Knight 26 Dolphus Deck 26 14 Francis Brandon 53 53 Frank Brandon 51 38 W. W. Lewis 58 50 W. Walling 68 43 Charles Cook 30 6 Mrs.

W. Walling 64 43 O. B. Jennings 61 18 Mrs. O.

B. Jennings 57 18 Mrs. M. W. Maples 38 38 W.

B. Thompson 67 19 Mrs. C. S. Surby 34 31 Bertha Johnson 18 1 W.

M. Bailey 76 51 Nettie Surby 14 14 Ethel Byers 18 16 F. M. Adey 45 45 Myrtle Skyles 14 1 H. M.

McGowen 60 37 James Fair 6.7 17 A. Williams 23 23 Ethel Evans 18 18 Mrs. A. Johuson 28 11 Ada Skvles 17 17 Liddie Hoguo Jane Upton Charles Britzman Mrs. A.

C. Boss W. W. Wall Mary Hays Bosa Yandivert John Simmons D. C.

Robertson Columbus Bradford F. A. Lee T. A. Cross B.

Riley J. M. Smallin W. T. Moon W.

T. Sullivan W. D. Kelly A. J.

Burton J. B. Murphy Joseph Smith M. A. Thomas Celia Douglas J.

E. Wallace Mrs. L. B. Wallace S.

E. White J. M. Utley W. W.

Yandivert Emery Trapp Mose Deck John Abies Beulah Roark Edith Stephens Cora Justice J. C. Foriuash Bessie Mauley G. W. Potts Dick Rust Irva Branson Mabel Back Bertha Branson Grace Hibbs "Carrie Lott A.

Hobbs R. C. Fielden Amanda Kell Mrs. M. V.

Trapp R. A. Warner Sophia Trail Mary Purcell Walter Dixon Lettie Beard Mary J. Agee W. H.

McGowen J. P. Smith Mrs. J. P.

Smith Maggie McGowen D. P. Rogers W. M. Stoops Alfred Houe Lessie Morgan 50 43 58 55 66 59 38 60 60 49 67 45 60 62 57 37 40 49 74 60 28 31 46 44 56 67 38 43 53 44 18 14 28 24 57 58 C2 11 14 13 21 18 33 50 23 74 48 28 18 51 47 45 45 49 46 42 04 65 49 43 39 43 33 55 45 49 6 54 20 49 35 31 30 40 52 37 40 24 44 41 28 31 30 44 56 23 6 9 48 26 18 14 28 5 7 27 54 11 14 13 21 16 23 50 23 8 12 15 18 51 47 45 38 5 14 41 43 53 26 14 6 WM.

CLARK, WHAT you solicited. GOODS 4 Lundy, Mo. Jj ultimate newspaper for those who Report is full and acourate. news, of the doings of your friend home paper the Herald. TIME-IN THE HERALD.

CSTA.P.I ON THE ALDRICH TAR- IFF LAW. "Not only do I denounce the Payne-AIdrlch tariff legislation, but I am not particularly enamored of those who passed It. "I do not like this Idea of hav-Ing customhouse officials write our tariff laws. Behind nearly every one of these veteran experts from the customhouse Is the veteran manager of the enterprise that is to be fixed. "The past year witnessed two events of unusual Interest he discovery of the North Pole by rr Took and tta revision of the tariff downward by the senator from Rhode Island each In its way a unique hoax, and both promptly presented to the favorable notice of the public by the highest official congratulations.

"An analysis of the Payne-AIdrlch tariff, schedule by schedule, and Item by Item, should convince anyone that so far as the public is concerned the tariff revision in fact carries rates as high or higher than the Ding-ley tariff law on most articles of general use In their finished condition. Most of the reductions were so trivial as to be ridiculous. "Our promise to revise the tariff with reference to a set standard of Justice and fairness by which our laws would give the advantase to our own people of that difference In the cost of production which is known to exist between this market place and the market place of other countries. That was our promise. How did we fulfill it? It was laughed at as ridiculous.

"I have here a little sample of fancy black muslin, and I want to show Just what has been done to tt. Under the Dlngley law the duty was 35 per cent plus 2 per cent, which equals per square yard C.70 cents. The Al-drlch tariff duty Is 6 cents per yard, plus 2 cents, plus 1 cent, equals per square yard 8 cents, or an equivalent of 61 per cent. The truth Is that this cotton schedule, which came here with a plea to congress not to touch It, left our deliberations with Increases ranging all the way from 30 to nearly 100 per cent." All careful women use Woman who suffer from ae-vere headaches, and all diseases due toa torpid liver, should not fill their stomach with oal-omel and other drugs. HERBINB QUICKLY CURES Biliousness, Constipation, Chills and Fever, Dyspepsia, Malaria and al Uver Complaints.

Mrs. C. D. PhUley. Marbla Falls, Tex.

writes: I find Her-bine the beat Uver oorreotlve I ever tried. It has done my family and myself world of rood. I reoommand It to my friends." PRICE tOc. Ballard Snow Unimsat Co. VT.

LOUIS, MO. 8oM tu RecotnnModfd br DO YOU PAY FOR YOUR ST. LOUIS DAILY The regular subscription price of The St. Louis Daily Times Don't Break Down. Severe strains on the vital organs, like strains on machinery, cause break-downs.

Yon can't over-tax stomach, liver, Kidneys, bowels or nerves without senous danger to yourself. If vou are weak or run down, or under strain ot any kind, take Electric Hitters, the matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. J. E.

Yan de Sande, of Kirklaud. writes: "That I did not break down, while enduring a most severe strain, for three months, i due to Electric Bitters." Use them and enjoy health and strength. Satisfaction positively guaranteed. 50c. at LSIankenship s.

"Dad," said the country youth who had just graduated from the agricultural college, "I have long cherished a desire to go on the stage and have at last decided with your permission to "My boy," interrupted the old man, "all the world's a stage. You hitch the mules to the red plow and transfer the outfit to the ten- acre lot behind the barn, where you can enact the star role in the beautiful drama, entitled, 'Down on the Fruit Grower. Lost Saturday, August between C. A. Soward's residence ar.d the Southern Hotel, a lady's black folding purse, containing teacher's certificate.

Fiuder will please return same to Miss Ethel Edwards, Success, or leave at Herald office. Don't Risk even a poimy until health And I mean Juat exactly thut. I am th onn plirtlrlan who wiys to the nrt. I will, nut of my own porbnt. pay for your mcdl cine If it faill to bring vou help!" And for 1M yean Dr.

Shoop'i medlcInM hare Got Health Iwwn uwl and rocomtm-ndwl In every city and hamlet In America. Th. are positively tncl- laid In every community ami everywhere. Then why pay the cah. and at your rik, for unwarraiifn anu unctTmin mcuiL'inei Tnoiuauils ulmmi thonm! have In the pat ftuocekiliilly u.

ci nr. snoop Ki'itoruiive. I When tni-sto- mm macn ni-rvr. it. the llfirt A or Kidiwv Inerve, full, thweaU'iotu1 know how mj quickly It Hhoop'i Ke- jtorutive win brln( tlioni hack to health aim in Hut bt of all.

khey poitivily lake no mom-y riik whatever, rrhev know that when health fnllB to return Pr snoop will ninnteii irmniy pay uie urunKi ir thattett. Andforthat tenia full day treat ment freely granted. Hut write me first for an order. This will lave delay and disappointment. All drunrinta a ll T)r Hhoop'i Ktwtoratlve and Ir.

ShoopilBll Rheumatic Kemedy, hut Ita 4 mm all are not (authorized to I I fflv the teat. Ho nropmeaiin. Dla-fnr I haveappolnt an honest am) iwpontihledniirait In allium lerery community, everywhere, PUue my no help, no pay," niediclnt to tho lick. Tall ma alto which book you need. The book! helow will mirely open no new and Itinlnflil Idem til ttloau who are ITlOtwell.

Ilettmeft 1 fa. you ant periei-t- Hy freetocoiuiult W9 If me Ju.t a you wouin your noma pnj.ic- My advice aim uw uook below ara your, and without coat. Parhara a word or two from mo will clear rm omaaorloua ailment. I have Iwlped thnuaanrh upon thouaanda by my private preaeripunn or penonal advice plan. Mr beat effort ia turaly Aftorwards worth mar irimple raqneat.

Ho writ now while yem nave it irean in minn. tor tomorrow new nman Dr. nnout, mi ia, naoina, nak walek eek I kail I tea Teat Mo. 1 On Dytpepsla Mo. 4 Tor Wotnam Ma.

1 On the Heart Mo. For Man Ho. On the Kidney No. On Rhenraatlini ia $3.00 a year. The regular subscription price of The Houston Herald ia $1.00 a year.

You'll be interested to know that by a special arrangement with the publishers of The St. Louis Times we can furnish you both papers for $2.50 The St. Louis Times is the seek the best. The St. Louis Times Market Because of its fund of local and neighbors, you'll need your This combination gets for you and your family all tne L.ocai and all the World news.

Better Order The Times and The Herald Today. Remit or oall on THE HERALD, Houston, Mo. ALL THE NEWS ALL THE.