The Houston Herald from Houston, Missouri • Page 2

TE8 HOUSTON (E2RALD, HOUSTON, MISSOURI, THTOKDAY, AUGUST IS, 1W5. -COUNTY COUET SETTLES NATION'S HIGHWAYS TO BE MARKED FOR TOURISTS, WALLACE CASE HAS BEEN SENT TO AVA COURT MOTHER'S LOVE IS NEVER FAILING. WITH TREASURES EIBBS Old Friends Washington, D. August 7. Springflold Leader, I once had a darling mother, J.

D. Walluco, Prosecuting Attorney Who was good and kind and twe; of Oregon county, charged in Greeuo But the angels called my mother, county criminal court with seduction, I And she bid us all adieu. a lawrence Sq many of us soon forget The friends we leave behind. With earnest vows we part, aAd yet They seldom come to mind; With newfound interests each day Is fully occupied: fawffiome An index of location and route for Americnn tourists iu virtually every section and byway of the country will be afforded in the marking of the vast system of United States highways, as selected by the Joint Board on Iuter-state Highways. A network of roads stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific und from Canadian bonier to the Gulf is embraced in the 50,000 miles of highways to do designated with uniform markers to tell the motorist exactly Wednesday, August 5.

Court proceeds to secure right-of-way on State roiid No. 7 between I and Raymondville. Thursday, August 6. Court reports deeds for on State road No. 7 from A.

M. F. P. Sniallcy and C. E.

Covert. ijfcjg VV. A. Sootcr allowed $16.5.25 board bill for comity prisoners for -July. i Btw John J.

Powers, allowed $7.50 for conveying court to secure riyht-f-way on state road. W. C. Hibbs, County Treasurer, al Mother' fove is never failing, It is constant, pure and true; Though her cheeks be slowly paling, Mother's love is ever true. Now I weep and mourn for mother, While she's sleeping in the tomb, But I hope to meet my mother In that bright, eternal home.

TfiniicYi vnn nft me1firf ami ulifrlif lipr which was granted by Judge Warren L. White Tho case is to bo sent to the circuit court in Dougln county, and will bo tried at Ava. The case has been pending one wny or another since March, 1924, when Walluco wus arrested on a climbs cf seducing Fern Staley, 18 years oi under alleged promise of uiarringe. We go serenely on our way And seem quite satisfied. In.

search of greater happiness We bid old friends good-by 4 what road he is on and where it will Itio btulcy girl lives at Koshkonori" I I take him. In carrying its work to this and was attending school here tit the point, the joint board has left to a time of the alleged offense, ft lowed $20 for amount paid bv him subcommittee tho actual grouping of charged that the defendant pcrsunded A parting word, a last caress, A deep regretful sigh-Then all too soon, in lands afar, The welcome that we Bids us forget how fond we are Of those we leave behind. for plastering in Collector's office tho girl to spend a night with him in F. P. Rutherford allowed $15.05 the selected roads into main arterial highways.

In this routing of the highways, the subcommittee in mak tor merchandise. a local hotel, having told her they would be married the next day. Jaw. A. Rutherford allowed $31.19 ing tentative designs to be submitted Wallace contends that he has ben 'for lumber for court house, to the various states for approval, tho victim of a plot because of the Yet she bears it with a smile; And you'll find there is no other Who tso love you ull the while.

Mother prays while you are sleeping, And her tears for you do flow, But you pass them by unheeding As you on your pathway go. When she's left this frail existence, And you no longer sco her face, You will find to your displeasure That no one can take her place. (Sung to tune "Life's Railway to Composed by SHERMAN REYNOLDS. Houston, Mo. But sometime in the lives of all, No matter where we roam, We'll hear again the faithful call C.

Hibbs, County Treasurer, allowed for cost bill in ease of fact that he cnused a brother of the girl to be sent to the penitcntinry. will carry out the purpose of bringing into the system all tho nation's larger cities, state capitals and re Of those old friends at home. The case was set for trial hero once before, nearly a year hko, and the State vs Fred Foglesong. Jim Mason allowed $25 for casket and burial expense of Cynthia Mason, a poor ersnn. C.

Hibbs, County Treasurer, lowed $19.65 for cost in case of State sorts and points of general interest. Missouri roads were named os fol lows And then it is that memory With tender touch will play Some old familiar melody A song of yesterday. case going to Lebanon, where it w.v dismissed by Prosecutor Lincoln on the ground that Judge Barton of that One from the north border of Mis souri near Burlington Junction, to St court had been a law partner the vs C. D. Rouner, Joseph, Kansas City, Butler, Lamar, And with that song to guide our TVi haunts WO llcori tn L-nmir it Court makes settlement with V.

C. defendant. Lincoln then re filed tic complaint here. The second change Hibbs, County Treasurer, with fol DEATH OF W. 2L GUYNN.

Well yet find time perhaps to greet of venue again sends it out of th county. lowing showing: Bal. in School Dist. Carthage, thence into Oklahoma, via Joplin. Another from the north border at Andover, south to Bethany, Cameron and Kansas City.

Another from the north border iiiuac menus ui lung agu. Their cordial smiles will show how prin. 208.00 On July 12, 1925, the death angel visited the home of Mrs. Fannie Dill. Her father, Mr.

W. H. Guynn, pass Wallace made two efforts to throw the ease out of court a writ of pro Their hearts have stood the test- book, Bal. in School Dist. Int.

137.84 Of our neglect Then can we tell Why old-time friends are best! hibition from the supreme court, but that court each time denied the appli near Princeton south to Chillieothe, Bal. in School Twp. book, ed away on his birthday, being 83 years of age. He was born July 12, 1842; died July 12, 1925. Waverly, Mashall, Scdalia.

Preton cation for the writ. He gave bond 1,703.9 prin. Springfield, thence into Arkansas, for $3,000 today. Mr. Guynn was raised in Texas Bal.

in School Twp. book, int. CLEAR SPRINGS. Another from the north bord Attorney Will Green, of West 2,442.88 county, but left in 1902 and went to near Lancaster, south to Kirksville, Plains, was in the city today when the Bal. in County 32,727.01 road Slid 'is afraid of them.

Earl, we don't think you' are a fit subject to go courting if yon are afraid of a goose. Better be afraid of that old Oklnhoma; there he remained until ease was called, to asst in the death. Macon, Columbia, Jefferson City, Rolls, Houston, West Plains, thence TqtaL His wife died 10 years before he By Jelly Je. OtealT Lut Week.) The nice rain we had Wednesday night and Thursday morning makes vegetation look much better and the into Arkansas. Bal.

Texas County Bank, Co. Rev. passed away. He left eight children. Those at his bedside were Georpe, Another from Joplin and Carthage, 8,570.61 Mrs.

Anna Hostetter ealled en Mrs. Janie Patterson Thursday 6pringneld, Lebanon, Rolla and St. 3al. Tom, Bennie, Frank and Will Guynn Texas County Bank, Road fund old farmers' faces are not quite so Louis. BADO.

By Dewtap. (RaMlrad Lut Weak.) and Fannie Dill. His other two chil long. Another from Kansas City to Miss ndore Jones her 8,802.02 1,013.60 dren were not there. Hal.

Texas County Bank, School fond Most all the farmers are through Boonville, Warrenton and St. Louis. After suffering 40 years, God Mr. McDonald is carpentering for Another from Kansas City to Se making hay. The hay crop wa just about half as good as it was last year dalia, Jefferson City, Drake and St aunt, Janie Patterson, Tuesday.

She ean walk pretty good, does not use her erutches to walk in the house at all. Hope ahe soon well. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and Dell Patterson made a trip to Tyrone Thurs A Coats.

Mrs. Myrtle Higginbotham and Total Bank of Houston. and people will have to make the Louis. Bal. $18,386.23 7,276.04 fit to cell him.

away to that golden happy shore. The angels were waiting to greet him at the door. Written by his grand-daughter, LAREAU GUYNNV best of it they can. Another from the west border at sop, Donald, are in from Oklahoma Co. Rev.

Bank of Houston. Spud Lynch, the hustling cow for a visit Kith relatives and friends. St. Joseph to Cameron, Chillieothe Perny Noel is helping A. L.

Coats Macon and Hannibal, thenee into Illi 8,621.64 day. Dell had a cold to start with, got rained on and that helped it Road fund Bank of puncher, was through this part of the sticks Thursday trying to get all the eattle everybody had. Seems as nois. build a new concrete porch onto the Houston, F.OB HOME AND STABLE. store.

along, so she just barks about right School fund 2,889.26 though the hot dry weather does not now. E. M. Flowera and two sons, Ray WHY NOT ALWAYS FEEL ITT? Uncle John Bradford took dinner and Clark, made a trip to Brandsville The extraordinary Boroaone treatment for flesh wounds, cuts, sores- atop him and be pays pretty good prices for eattle. ith J.

N. Patterson Thursday while Saturday night after peaches, Help those gassy pains in stomach, Quite a number from around here bnm as ef- fective Mrs. Addie Boone went to her sis. waken sluggish liver and stop harm lieu was gone. Dell said she would have liked to have come in on them in the stable as in the home.

Grand total in two -'Outstanding checks 237.35 "Money in safe 2R4.05 ful costiveness with Chamberlain's ter's, Mrs. Henry Clayton's, near Os while they were messing around get- car, to visit and see a doctor, as some Tablets. Good digestion, an active Ting ineir dinner. Overdraft 23.00 thing is wrong with one of her lungs. liver, easy regular movements togeth Mrs.

Maud Bradford, who has been Hope she gets better soon. er with an enlivening of your mental real sick, is np and around again. Grand total $37,222.87 Mrs. Martha Sh river bought Jesse attended the singing convention at Brushy Knob Sunday. Cora Clark is in visiting with relatives and friend Quite a number of the young folka from here attended singing at Oak Grove Sunday night.

The threshing machine is still in our neghborhood, as the rain prevented them from threshing the lai-t and physical forces follows their use. Small cost, only 25e. Horse flesh heals with remarkable-speed under its powerful influence. The treatment is the same for animals as for humans. First wash out infectious germs with liquid Boro-tone, and the Borozone Powder completes the healing process.

Price (liquid) 30c, 60c and $1.20. Powder, 30c and 60c. Sold by all dealers. Goodman's 'farm; consideration not Grand total on known. Martha says when her kids THE NEED IS VEST UEOENT.

An attack of dysentery often re- get married ahe will put them on the farm and tell them to do like she did. suits from indigestible food, polluted work for their living. We see where OAK HILL. By Oak Leaf. (RatalTta Lut Weak.) Keuuion time is at hand.

I guess of the week. you are right, Martha. drinking water or sudden changes in weather or climate. Chamberlain's Jimmy Miller, of Elk Creek, and Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy should be E. M.

Flowers is baling hay over at his place on Rocky Branch. Lynn and Julia Francis attended everybody will be there and see Dock Kitchen, of Nagle, are making in every home, every traveler's bap, friends they have uot seen for years. hay for Mrs. John Brewer. They are sure good hands.

We have known every vacation kit. A valuable medi Mr. and Mrs. A U. Fisher visited ehureh at Rocky Branch Wednesday texas County odd fellows.

The Texas County I. 0. 0. F. Association will meet with Dykes No.

529, on Saturday, August 29. Alb lodges are invited and urged to attend. Don't forget date, August 29. KIRBY SMITH, Secretary. nigni.

at the W. II. Haney home Sunday. Dock ever since he was a small boy cine, dependable, safe, reliable in emergencies at home or when E. Flowers and family attended and can vouch for him.

ilrs. John Hicks and Junior, the baptizing at Simmons Sunday Charley Bradford and wife and from Oklahoma, are visiting friends and relatives around afteronon. Miss Vera Curnutt visited Mrs Odor Oak Hill and Prescott She came and daughters, Lulu and Fern, Tuesday afternoon. Bet they had a rowdy old time. BAYMONDVILLE.

By Villiaa. (ResMveS Lut Week.) Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smallwood. through Carthage to see her sinter, Mrs.

Rose Maples, who is gcriouly sick there in a hospital. Mrs. Hicks Mrs. Ret Bradford and Mrs. Mary Friday, August 7.

Frank Cunningham appointed Jus- tice of the Peace in Cass township to 11 vacancy. A. E. Leavitt allowed $15 for rent of office of County Superintendent of Schools for May, Juno and July. J.

E. Reaves allowed $5.25 for Jus-- tioe services in Ammon Altis inquest. O. L. Gentry, County Clerk, allowed $1189.84 for making 1925 tax books, and $707.45 certified to State -Auditor for payment.

J. K. Connolly, County Supt. of Schools, allowed $553.80 for salary nd postage for July and yearly rtravcling expenses. Missouri Power and Development of Willow Springs, files applica- for a certificate of public convenience, authorizing the constmc- -tion, maintenance and operation of "'transmission lines on Highway No.

7 from Cabool to Houston. Granted by "rthe court. R. A Lathrom allowed $35 for ae- ouat. 1 "wm Ifembers of court allowed as fol-- "lows: A.

L. Wilson, John 8. Stites, John J. Powers, $26. Court adjourned to Wednesday, August 12, 1925.

reports her very low. J. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Sniallwood and Mr.

and Mrs. F. G. Kecncv. of Bradford and little Pearl visited Mrs.

Dock Pruett, Wednesday afternoon. Bet all they talked about wah family, Jesse Smallwood and family, Prescott, and Mr. and Mrs. William Judge W. B.

Agee and wife, B. W. Maples, of St. Louis, were guests at the Ernest Keeney home Sunday. their neighbors.

Cant blame them, for they have good neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher visited Frank Porter and wife, of Spring Mr. and Leslie Wall Sunday.

Air. and Mrs. Mont Stricklin visit field, came down Saturday to see Grandpa Lucas, who is very poorly. They returned to Springfield Sunday. Burris and Mrs.

Miner drove to Willow Springs and other ioiiiW Sunday. A sister of Dewey McKinuey is visiting at the Fisher and McKinney homes. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lancaster drove to Rolla Sunday, taking Mrs.

Aldridge, who was going to Illinois to see her son, who is very eick. n. Mrs. Dow Lemons and children ed Mrs. Stricklin 's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Conley, Sunday. Dell Patterson visited Janie Patter Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kweire.

of Mid- son Thursday. Dell said ahe had uot been there for a year, but the old homestead looked natural. ian, Kansas, are visiting friends and relatives around Houston and Oak Hill. Thelma Totten returned Miss Ruby Brewer and brother spent Saturday night and Sunday at John, visited their sister, Mrs. Jim them.

Glad to see yon back, Thelma. We were afraid you were gone to atay and we sure did mist yon, if you were gone just a ahort time. 1 mMi.IJ io T) I i' "a lii'V 1ti.u') v.IUUmi'ny I noTTTlvf ,1.1 ill aolKf I oJ I my Miles, from Saturday till Sunday afternoon. Tom Vandeventer, of Kansas City. te -vM f-vri II uncle Oeorge Hallcy died at hi started out the other afternoon to -Nazarene revival at the M.

E. church, beginning Sunday, August 18. MoOorffiiok visit some of his old friends, stayed home west of Oak Hil Sunday nicht. We are sorry to hear of thie. Uncle George will be greatly missed.

too late and started home, dark over took him, he got lost and from what Peering Mowers we eaa learn be called on all the neighbors trying to find the way hi home He ealled at our den about 2 LANDS FOB SALE. 60 acres, near Ellis Prairie, dwell, ing and outbuildings, 60 acres in cul o'elock in the morning and thought me nome oi ner parents, ana Mrs. Win. Hibbs. ,11 Mr.

and Mrs. Chloe Hibbs were in the 'Ville Sunday. 'at1. Fred Cameron called at the T. Kelly home Sunday.

Loahiel Trusty wu in the 'Ville Monday looking after a bonse temove into. He will teach in the school Ism Glsdys Kelly and Stella MeZnk returned home Saturday from where htey have been attending. summer sehooL .) ens tu OSSLDBZH'S FATAL Worms sod parasites in the intestines of children undermine health and so, weaken vitality that they are unable to resist th diseases se fatal to child life. The safe course is to give a few doses of was at Walter Bell 'a The boas ahowed him how to go and he went the wrong way; the boss sailed him We taw. tatij.tfcCermlck And Dccrlni Flowero now, both 41 end 0 ft cuto, end the hand end etlf dura? Hekca.

Our crico Is right end we ere cure there lj ho cthir iaoiyer yen went h. back, started him again and he went a little ways and yelled bank to the boos, 'I know where I am now." Tom, you had better atay in the Ky Renew Your Health by Purification mi 'Any physician will tell yon that VPerfept Purification of the Sys Nature's foundation of A Perfect Health." not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality Purify your entire system by taking a thorough course of Calotabs, liioace or twice a week for several ff'ireekf and see how Nature re-ft 'trahls you with, health. to ir'i'fCalotabe areTtbe greatest of all Get a family package, containing full" directions, price 35 eta.) trial package, JD'ettt -I At any dtug store. (Adv.) nsq i v.j A1. toiJJii Ml fc-! 1 if you can't find the way anywhere.

tivatton, good water, orchard, etc. 60 acres, near Ellis Prairie, dwell-ing and outbuildings, good water and some fruit, 25 acres in 60 acres, near Ellis Prairie, dwelling, outbuildings and well 80 acres in cultivation. i 80 acres, near Ellis Prairie, dwelling, outbuildings and good water, 36 acres in cultivation, Will sell either tract at a bargain for qujck sale. Nice homes for somebody. Address g.

MeGOWEN, 49t2pd 1, Ellis Prairie, Wilson VeKJnney and daughter, GoldCand son, Clifford, visited his daughter, Willie Gooeh, Thurs- mm asm Cream Vermifuge. It destroy and expels the worms wjbut 'the est in to the Waefititv Baj! Bradford says he likes to rp to Nagle to Sunday School, but 1 he of the child. -SoUIfy all1 Yes says there are some old geese nmnfaer in an old field up there dose to the, TIT 'I r- net iTr'nf Jill iM yfc ot rl rTfliY .1 4 tit..