The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 4

CHILIJCOTHE DAILY CONSTITUTION SEPTEMBER 19 1905 CURES ALL SKIN TROUBLE GUARANTEED. YOUR MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. Eczema, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas. Barbers' Itch. rajt Hives.

Ringworm, Ivy Poison. Qhickly heals Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Bruises Old Sores. Buy a full sized jar your drnRgist at 50c, with tho manufacturer's piarantee to cure or return your money. One of tho many unsolicited testimonials received oauy. This is to certify that my wife was troubled with Salt Bhenm on her hands and Ceet for 25 sears, and she has been, entirelycured by using one bos of Crown Salve." HIEAM L.

McCANDLES (J. H. McManus, Witness), Bevinstoii, Iowa. BY GRACE MEDICAL COMPANY, (Inc.) DES MOINES, IOWA. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY For sale by The N.

J. Swetland Drug Co. Ho W. Jew iTHE SCHOOL TO ATTEND. i Maupin's College holds the state record for placing students in high grade po- sitions.

The per cent of Maupin students who cure positions is the great- 0 est of any school in the West, and is perhaps the 1 greatest of any school in 5 the world. C. W. Lundy, Henry 4 Decker and Ethel son will leave this week to I accept good positions in Kansas City. Maupin's College fj "The Position School" Cbillicothe.

Missouri. See that your Hat, is branded "LION SPECIAL" or "BIG BEAK" Guaranteed by the manufacturers, G. L. HAT CO. ORDINANCE NO.

170. i AX OJtDIXAXCK IX HKL.VTJON TO tjI.IVKRY STAKLK KKKl'KKS, liKFIN- IXC AX11 L1CEXS1XC THK SAM K. I 1. Ui'il nrdfiliK'il tin- JUKI ldiy C'ouiH-ilof tli" City JI 's- siniri, ihnt nil livery smlile cil in. or nirryliiB mi sail! Imslni'fs in Mild City slnill Hi-iMlsoil.

which said HI-IMISI- shall hi' issued by the City Clerk, for term of nor less tlwn one year. Set-. For iho of (leiiniiiit i li" menniiiK of a livery stable keeper under this ordinance. He il ordained thai any person, linn, company or corporal ion en- catred in, or cnrrrliitr on I lie livery stable bnsines--. or feed and -ale stable business, iHinrdliiB.

Imyiiiii or selllnu horses or mules, or havinir horses, l.ui:- I iries or for hire, shall lie deemed a liv- cry slable keeper. That the cliarire for Hi" aforesaid licelise shall be the sum of Twenty-live dollars per year. See. t. That it shall be unlawful lor any person, (Inn.

I'ompiiny or cnrporat ion to encase in, or carry on the business nf that ot la livery stable keeper i he City Chilli- uoMie, Missouri, without lirst ImvlllB ob- taineil license therefor from tin- Oily. i Sec. e. Whoever shall violatr- any or the of this ordinance shall, upon cotivic; ion I hereof, forfeit and pay to Hi Oily a tine of not less tliiiu llv-- dollars, nor more than one hundred dollars. Ki-e.

All ordinanci-s or of onli- nauces in conflict herewith be nul tie- san are hereby repealed. Sec. 7. This ordinance shall be in eirect from and after its due passage and approv- al and due tmblication. Passed and proved this isth day of I.11IKS11, A.M.SHKI/rON.

Mayor. I'iiy Clerk Kirst iuseriiou Sept. in. 'H Miss Lucile Nesselroad TRAINED NURSE Barney Sanitarium. Telehonc All "calls promptly answered.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Fo.lSALE: 30 head of cattle consisting of 10 milch two- year-old steers and ten yearling and spring calves: one 1-year-old bull, Shorthorn two-year-old heifer, Shorthorn. Want to sell all at once. Henry Lair, South Precinct. 195dlw2 Men and boys wanted to earn So a day after two months' instruction with posit guaranteed.

Coy" 1 Kros. Plumbiinr schools. New York, Oincinnal i. st.l.ouis Jto. Free CRUTCHER AT NORMAL.

Mr. J. N. Crutcher spoke at the NormaUthis morning. He occupied a part of the time devoted to chapel exercises and was well received by the stndents.

Ministers in a search for sensationalism, depart from the powerful stories of the scripture. Theatrical managers in their pandering to tastes of the depraved, wander away from the realms of the legitimate drama. Both Holy Writ in its pristine, beauty, and tho marvelous portraiture of the drama are combined in "Saul of Tarsus," the only truly great production of modern times. At the Luella Sat urday, matinee and night. All vegetable.

Act directly on the liver. They cure constipation, biliousness, sick- headache. The best family laxative. Sold in all parts of thej world for over 60 ND Saturday, Sept. 23 MATINEE HENRY THORN HUM Announces The Greatest, Drama of the Age SAUL OF TARSUS A STORY OF THE EARLY CHURCH.

MAGNIFICENT SCENIC ENVIRONMENTS TRUE TO LIFE AND HISTORY-STRONGEST CAST OBTAINABLE-TEN ENTIRE STAGE SETTINGS-MAGNIFICENT ELECTRICAL EFFECTS. Matinee Prices-Children lOc, I5c; Adults Night Prices-25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. THE ANNEX CALL YOUR SPECIAL Atttention to the bargains in our annex. During the next ten days we want to close out all our TINWARE, CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE, ETC. We are going to make prices on everything in this line that will sell them quick.

You can't afford to miss this big reduction sale. STOCKTOS CLOSING OUT BURLINGTON TRACKS STILL IN GfcEM DEMAND Belated Passengers Keep Dispatchers Busy Run on Own Tracks Tomorrow. A bewildering mazj.of passenger trains from the Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain, Chicago and Alton and M. K. and routes used the Wabash and Burlington tracks through Chillicotho as a result of the high water over tho state.

The "extras" came from the east and west, from Kansas City and St. Louis. Every little while there was a shriek and some belated passeii- gor train, hours lato and miles from familiar rails, would whizz up to the two depots, hurriedly switch and steam on its way. A long lino of mail cars and Pullmans, comprisng Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific coaches, pulled by a peculiar M. P.

locomotive with an M. P. crew, came in on the Wabash and was transferred to the Burlington, for Kansas City, about noon. The tired, overworked engineer had stopped calculating how much behind time he was and tho big mogul panted heavily on the side track. Tho burly, faced conductor paced up and down tho the platform and muttered something about "orders" and tho "blasted idiocy of certain oiVic- ials." He savagely jumped on an innocent flagman who was trying his best to attend to his own business and demanded "why them orders wasn't road.yy" Tho flag- man wasn't in a very good humor either and he "sassed" the man in the braided oap.

Just then tho whistle gave a warning tr.ol and the mixed up train started wilh a jerk. The conductor and flagman forgot their troubles and simulti" ncously made a dash for the moving coaches. It was the same way all day. Burlington passengers were late because they had to do a lot of meeting and Iho dispatchers at both ends of the lino nil they could tend to in keeping tho tracks clear. It ts thought that by tomorrow the Alton, M.

K. and T. and Wabash will hare thoir tracks in shape and the Missouri Pacific probably will begin using its own tracks tonight or tomorrow. NOT HURT IN WRECK. Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Rupp are home from a visit in Denver and Colorado Springs. They wore in the wreck of the Burlington excursion at Brush.

but neither was seriously hurt. Mrs. Rupp is uuder the care of a local ohysician not having entirely recovered from the shock of tho accident. Mr. Rupp tells of his feelings just after the wreck, as follows: "I thought just after the came that the train had been sidetracked in the Denver yards aud the crew was bumping us about as revenge for the 'bluff' we made of staying in the sleecer after we found we could not reach Denver that evening, but I immediately realised that tho cars were wrecked.

I don't remember of putting on my shoes or hat but I guess I did for they were on me alright. 1 put out a fire that threatened to ignite the wreckage and extricated Parm Kester from tho ruins which came to his chest. It was an experience never to bo STORM LEVELS RINGLING TENT INJURING MANY Cages of Wild Animals Were Overturned, Adding: to Horror of Will Die. MORTALLY INJURED. Charles Robison, 26 years old, son of H.

E. Robinson, editor of tho Maryville Republican, head crushed. Miss Georgia Robison of Gravity, skull fractured. Edward Booth, farmer, Mary- villo, back broken. DANGEROUSLY' INJURED.

Mrs. Edward Booth, log broken. Miss Blanche ankles broken. Mrs. Thomas ClarK, Maryville, two ribs broken, Mrs.

John Kane, arm injuries. O. Davis, Maryville, head cut. II. Carmichael, Pickering, seriously bruised.

John E. Orme, Maryville, bruised and arm broken. Willio Harris, Quitman, bruised aud cut. Dorothy Terhune, Maryvillo, leg broken. Maryville, Sept.

persons were mortally injured, more than a score were dangerously hurt and 200 others received cuts and bruises during a storm hero at 3: TO o'clock this afternoon that wrecked tho tents of Ring.ling circus. The storm came in the midst of tho afternoon performance. Five thousand persons were gathered in the main tent when tho storm broke. A panic followed and it was in this crush that many were Tho big tent was caught bv the wind and torn into shreds. In tho collapse probably 2,000 i persons were caught under the ciinvas and dozens were- struck by tho falling poles.

Twenty cages containing 'animals were overturned in the midst of tho crowd and the fear that the animals would escape gave now stress to thepanic. The groat heavy wot canvas buried all for some minutes rendered tho work of rescuing the injured difficult. Cause cf Insomnia, Indigestion nearly always dis- turbu the sleen more or less and is often tho cause of insomnia. Many cases have been permanently cured by Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets- For sale by N. J.

Swetland Drug Co. Many men are self made, but fevv are experts in the business. For forty years Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry has been curing summer complaint, dysentery, diarrhoea, bloody ilux, pain in the stomach, and it has never 3'ot failed to do everything claimed for it. For loans on good terms-, complete abstracts, titles perfected, deeds correctly prepared, wills and so'tlements in the Probate Court, call on Mclnturi! Stewart Chillicothe, Mo.

THE WEATHER. Fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly cooler north portion tonight. 10'-. i Muilc by- Hood it's PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Buy your wood, hay and feed at Peet and Reynolds' phone Misses Sallie Kincaid aud Es- teilo Ridelin of Polo are the guests of Mrs. A. A. Follows. West Calhoun street.

Scrofula, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney complaint, catarrh and general debility are cured by Plood's Sarsaparilla. G. F. Hubnann of St. Louis, an organ builder, is here putting the pipe organ at St.

Columban's church in good condition. Mr. and Mrs, Charles O. H. O'Neill announce tho birth of twin sons Tuesday morning.

Mother and children are doing nicely. Two million Americans suffer the torturing pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock Blood Bitters cures. At any drug store.

W. P. Cook, who was among the Chillicotheans hurt at Brush, was able to be down town this afternoon. His condition is steadily improving. Impoasible to foresee an accident.

Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclec- tric Oil. Monarch over pain. Mrs.

W. G. Goodrich and daughter, Mildred, returned last from a visit in Foristell, Mo. Don't let the little ones suffer from eczema or other torturing skin diseases. No need of it.

Doan's Ointment cures. Can't harm the most delicate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents. son, Clarence Grace, have returned from an extended visit in San Francisco and other western cities. Clarence was disapointed in his attempts to see the Britt-Nelson prize fight, not even being able to purchase standing room in the arena where the fistic combat took place, for ten dollars.

Gain Strength for Work In office and factory, shop, store or kitchen girls are at work all over this land, and, alas far beyond their strength. Young women who work are especially liable to female ills. Too often the girl Is the bread winner of the family and she must toil unremittingly, no matter if her back does ache, her limbs and abdomen throb with dull pain and dragging sensations, and dizzy spells make her utterly unfit for work. These are the sure signs of female irregularities which kill beauty and youth. lydiaLPinkhantsVe; builds health and strength for ail women who and are weary.

It creates -the vitality that makes work easy. From the thousands of grateful letters written by girls to Mrs. Pinkham quote the following: DEAR MRS. PINKHAM I feel It my duty to tell you the good Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier have done for me.

Before I them I was very nervous, had dull headaches, pains in back, and monthlies were irregular. I had been to several doctors and they did me no good. Your medicine has made me well and strong, I can do most kind of work without complaint, and my periods are all right. I am In better health thaa I ever was, and 1 know it is all due to your remedies. I recommend your advice and medicine to all wr.o suiter.

Miss ABBY F. BARROWS, Nelsonvllle, Athens Ohio. Oh, if American girls who work would only realize that ey have but one life to live, and make the most of their precious health and strength! Mrs. Pinkham extends to every girl who is in ill health a. cordial invitation to write her for advice.

Such letters are kept strictly confidential, and from her vast experience Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help may save your life. I Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Cures Where Gibers Fail The Athletics will play the Signals at Moberly next Sunday. It is said in sporting circles that the Wabash men will make one erand effort to stem the winning tide of the Missouri Champions.

They have recently been taking games from minor teams and will strengthen their lineup in the hopes of snatching one from the "Yelpers of Grand River." NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Chula, Sept. Z. T. Hooker and family spent Sunday at T.

E. Ward's. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Bradford and Miss Dott Bradford spent Friday at G.

W. Avery's. Chu'a schools opened Monday with E. J. Gray, principal; Miss Lewis, Room Miss Jennie Eni- loy, Koom 1.

U. B. Wilson returned Thursday irom Sampsel. "Saul of Tarsus," the greatest Histro-Biblical Drama in four acts and 15 scenes, is" one of the strongest pieces on the road this season, press and the public are unanimous in pronouncing it tho best of its class ever produced. Saul of Tarsus comes to the Luella Saturday, matinee and night.

Society arvd The Colonial Dame.s met with Mrs. S. N. Norris Monday aftt-r- noon. the thirteen ciub members there wore several guests.

Euchre was played and the prizes for the games and lone hands, silver tea tolls, were won by Mrs. N. J. Swetland and Mrs. John Hawloy, -vere served by tho hostess atrer tho souvenirs for the afternoon awarded.

The club will hold weekly inn-tings at the koines of its meml-en-. tit Miss Bole.ua Saundc i'd oi KLausas City, who has bcou the of relatives in Chiliicothe iho p.iot two weeks, has gone to Lircckfii- ridge, from where, utter a few days' visit, she will return to her home. I J- J- i Mr. and Mrs. Harry llubbard, who left today for their home in Moberly, will not be able to take 'their hones moon trip through the west at present on account of the sickness of Dispatcher Malviu of the Wabash otVic-f- at Moberly.

They expect to go west, however, later in the fall. -L 4- i Miss Louise aud William Brant- ner Finney of St. Louis, who have been of Kathleen McNally, left this afternoon for their home. THINK OF YOUR TEETH Don't wait until a dental bill reminds you of neglect. A clean tooth might wear nut: it cannot decay.

Many who look after their teeth constantly, fail in the selection of a proper brush. A brush to cleanse perfectly must have genuine bristles, just stiff enough, long enough and so trimmed as to reach every IK ink and cranny. We pride uur. on our line of brushes. They are holiest, practical ones.

We look mi I for the little points that nloan much in tooth saving. We don't recommend the cheaper brushes, but for 25c we can furnish the kind that will endure and that will do what they should while thev last. Osirander Wigely, Druggists, N. E. Cor.

Square, Chillicothe, Mo. Crown Pile Cure cures.Ask X. J. Swetland Drug Co. MONEY TO LOAN.

Cheap money to loan on farm land. No commission. Apply to J. E. Watkins, Wallorunn bldg.

TELE September ISth, by B. Myers, in regard to Saul of Tarsus Company. pittsfield, 111., Sept. 18th. Manager Opera-House, Chillicothe, Mo.

Saul of Tarsus Co. played to largest audience in ten years at P. opera House Saturday night. Scenery and stage settings are t- uperb. Company thoroughly competent.

Costumes Lch. Electrical effects magnificent. You should pack Clergy gives unqualified write-up. Opera "Saul of Tarsus" gives us two performances-Saturday Kind You Hava Always Boagtt ijk era tes Peter from i matinee and night. the big scenic.