Chariton Courier from Keytesville, Missouri • Page 5

11) 1 ft I i1 YOURSELF AND OTHERS I Aral llowc Rrlofln Uonllnnori Clyde Stevens of Sumner wa8 in town Wednesday. Khaki and Blue Jackets are numerous everywhere now. Pros. Atty. McKittrick was attending to ta suit matters here this week.

Miss Mary Moore of Kansas City visited friends here the latter part of last week. Sheriff Robt. Hurt was absent a part of the holidays from the city on official business. Mss Mary Moore of Gallatin attended the funeral of her aunt Mrs. E.

E. Rettig Sunday. Miss Mattie Closson and W. D. Patterson visited the latters aunt in St.

Louis during the holidays. Mrs; H. T. Garnett and Miss Kate Hawkins were visiting the latters' sister the latter part of last week. Ola L.

Herring went to Mo-berly Monday and attended! a meeting of the Modern Woodmen of America. -Ed C. Givens of Camp Fun-ston. visited his cousin Ola Herring the first of the week returning to camp Thursday. Mrs.

Oscar Welch arrived last Saturday from Oklahoma City to attend the funeral of her mother-in-law Mrs. E. E. Rettig. Frank Beauchamp, the leading young real estate and loan man of Brookfield, was a guest of a young lady friend here the first of the week.

Solicitor General for the Frisco, Ed T. Miller of this city formerly has moved his office to the Railway Exchange Bldg. in St. Louis. Troy Longwell arrived Saturday morning with his discharge from the infantry.

He has not decided just where he will locate or what he will do. The snow Tuesday covered many spots made bare by the thaw the warm days the first of week and Wednesday morning the cold wind made heavy garments in demand as well as more coal. Mrs. K. E.

Jones arrived from Vallejo, Cala. Monday afternoon. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dad Sullivan, both on the sick list, were glad to see her as also were her many friends.

She had 3 weeks of flu and is a little underweight Mis3 Edith Brown has been appointed official stenographer for Chariton County circuit courts. The selection is a good one, Miss Brown having gained an enviable reputation as a stenographer in legal matters and it is a certainty tnat Judge Fred Lamb and litigants will be pleased. Dr. Robt. Sweeney of Salisbury, more recently of Jefferson Barracks and who has been assisting the Local Board, went to St Louis Wednesday to receive his final discharge- Doc has been of great assistance to the board, was there with the goods and on time early and late and turned out a lot of necessary work in connection with his assignment.

He has not determined on his future location, tho he had a dental office in Kansas City before enlisting. Final Settlement Notice Creditors and all others interested in the estate of Florilla A. B. Cook deceased, are hereby notified that at the next regular tenn of the Chariton County Probate Court, to be begun and held on the second Monday in February 1919, at the Court House in Keytesville, in said county, I shall make final settlement of said estate. 49-52 M.

W. Anderson Executor. The Attraction of the Season EUGENE WALTERS DRAMATIC TRIUMPH Tine Feathers AMERICAN THEATRE Keytesville, Mo. Thursday January 9 A PLAY IN FOUR ACTS Presented By a Company of Talented Players Picked especially for type of each character. No one can afford to miss seeing this wonderful attraction as played by the universal players themselves.

This great drama was shown 150 nights at the Astor Theatre New York and 6 months at the Cort Theatre Chicago. A stirring drama that will appeal to men, women and children alike. Admission Adults 40c Children 30 cents. This Includes the War Tax Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby given that letters of administration as administrator with will of estate of Milton Ann Rettig, deceased, have been granted the undersigned adminstratorj of said estate by the Probate' Court of Chariton county, Missouri, said letters being dated December 30, 1918. All persons having claims! against said estate are required to exhibit the same to us fori allowance wi'hin six months' from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any of the benefits of said estate, but i if such claims are not exhibited! within 12 months from said date I they will be forever barred.

0. P. Ray, Public Administrator ATTEST this 12-30-18. (SEAL) J. E.

Montgomery, 49-52 Judge of Probate. Final Settlement Notice Creditors and all others interested in the estate of Martha J. Wiseman deceased, are hereby notified, that at the next Reg ular term of the Probate Court within and for Chariton County, Missouri, to be begun and held at the court house in the city of Keytesville, cn the second Mon- i i day in February 1919, I shall (make final settlement of said es-: tate. I Edwin Grotjan 1 49-52 Administrator. Smoke Sultana.

Geo. Phillips of the navy visited friends here the latter part of last week. Oliver For Sale No. 9 Oliver type writer good as new. late improvements, for sale cheap.

49-50 A. Keeting Mrs. John Carroll of Salisbury was a guest of her friend Mrs. C. P.

Thrash the latter part of last week. Dr. Henry E. Stout, prest. Howard Payne College, Fayette, has been elected prest.

Texas Womans College, Ft. Worth. Misses Marybelle Hurry and Edna Ward and Marvin Smith and Leonard Flo of Salisbury were week end guests of Miss Anna Lou Fetzer south of town. Mrs. Anna Blanton of Nashville, was a visitor to her brothers H.

C. and Blair Miller Christmas day. Her daughter Miss Anna has sailed for France to engage in Y. M. C.

A. work. Quick Cure For Croup Watch for the fit ft svmptom, hoarseness and give Chamberlain's ugh Remedy at once. It is prompt and effectual. COAL I will have Huntsvilleand best Illinois coal for sale.

49 W. S. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Price Stephen son visited friends hereabout this week.

Mr. Sam Jordan left for South Dakota Wednesday on an official trip for a few days. Coal can be contracted from W. S. Owen.

49 Mrs. Margaret Finnell of Brookfield visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Mason last week. Henry Mason came to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. J. M. Mason and wife r.orth of town.

Major Fayette 0. Rirby of Columbia, died from injuries received by a fall of an airplane at Kelly Field in Texas Monday. The pilot of the plane will recover. Ned Yancey- arrived just before the holidays for a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs.

C. -F. Yancey, his first appearance here in 17 years. He had the flu and as soon as he could travel he beat it hot foot for home. He likes the west and it is dollars to doughnuts he will not stay hitched here.

Final Settlement Notice Creditors and all others interested in the estate of John Harrison Tanner deceased, are hereby notified that at the next Regular term of the Chariton County Probate Court, to be begun and held on the second Monday in February, 1919 at the court house in Keytesville, in said county, I shall make final settle ment of said estate. E. M. Tanner 49-52 Administrator, A Real Newspaper Bargain THE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. SIX DAYS A WEEK, ONE WHOLE YEAR FOR ONLY $3.50 IN COMPLETE CLUBS OF THREE OR MORE In these iiiumenlous days wlien world history in being made, when matters of supreme importance ti; the I'nited Mate.

are bt. determined -when the map of Europe is'beinir made over you surely want every day ALL THE XKWS OF LL Till-WORM). The will supply it-ami at a real bargain price, considering the tremendoiiM increase in ti.e cnt of white paper and of everything else needed in producics: a (rreat daily newspaper. The present price of the Daily Globe-Democrat, without Sunday, is $1.00 per year. You can cut that price to only fci.oo per vear I VOU SEND IX TWO OK MORE OTHER Sl liSCKirriONS PUS VOntOWX, AT ONETIME.

WITH MOXKV ORDER FOR AT LEAST $10... The Daily Globe-Democrat, including Sunday, is per year. You may send a complete club of three or more, daily including Sunday, at the net club rate of for each yearly subscription. You Well know the Innumerable Merits of the Always Reliable Globe-Democrat It is sold on its value as a real newspaper, a ureat fact newspaper It is believed in. For years the GLOliK-DEMOCRAT has been recognized throughout its great territory as the ONE SUPREME NEWSPAPER -honored for its reliability, its feailess-uess, its honesty, its strict adherence to its high principles.

You are aware of the advance in postage rates. You are advised as to the constantly Increasing cost of production. You realize the danger in delay. SEND IN YOUR ORDER NOW TODAY! The Globe Printing Co. Publishers ST.

LOUIS, MO. See Owen for coal. Smoke Sultana 49 peceaB Notice To fly Customers My accounts are now made out and ready for settlement. Pleasecome at once and conform to my rules of a yearly settlement with everyone who owes me. So if you don't want to be dunned come and settle.

Wishing you one and all a happy and prosperous New Year and again thanking you for yourgenerous patronage and asking its continuance. I am yours truly, W. D. VAUGHAN Final Settlement Notice. Creditors and all others interested in the estate of Joshua Hepworth deceased, are hereby notified that at the next Regular term of the Chariton County Probate Court, to be begun and held on the Second Monday in February, 1919, at the Court House in Keytesville, in said County, I shall make final settlement of said estate.

Leonard Hepworth 49-52 Administrator Final Settlement Notice Creditors and all others interested in the estate of J. M. Wiseman, deceased, are hereby notified that at the next regular term of the Chariton County Probate Court, to be begun and held on the second Monday in February 1919, at the Court House in Keytesville, in said County, I shall make final settlement of said estate. Edwin Grotjan 49r52 Executor Mrs. M.

C. Da is and baby are about recovered from their attack of flu. Father Richardson is back to his post at Brunswick tho not entirely recovered. Six below yesterday morning but for several days the finest winter weather ever invented. Mrs.

Louisa White is very sick. Her great age will handicap her greatly in resisting serious consequences. Mrs. Hatler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Wright left for her home Wednesday after the holidays here. A squad of men have been clearing the limbs and brush a-way from the Bell line for the past week or two. Miss Bertha Phillips after the holidays with her parents at Shannondale and relatives here, left for her school at the Bar Wednesday.

Methodist Church Usual services Sunday. The pastor will preach in the morn-ling and Rev. C. 0. Ransford.

i presiding elder, will preach in i the evening. Best of coal for sale 49 W. S. Owen Col. E.

J. Grinstead, commanding the 158th infantry and a relative of the Dr. Grinstead family formerly of this city, was one of president Wilsons guard of honor during his stay in Paris. He was born in Old Missou and served with a volunteer infantry regiment during the war with Spain. The Halley-Bunton Grocery Company has succeeded to the business of R.

J. Halley and will bp found at the same stand with a strictly up-to-the-minute stock. The patrons of the old grocer are cordially invited to call on the new firm. The members of the new firm are well known to the community and have embarked permanently in the grocery business and kindred lines, 49 Do not fail to note the offer. "A I Real Newspaper bargain." made bv that sterling newspaper, the ST.

LOUIS l.O I E-D OC RAT, elsewhere in this issue. In spite of the enormously increased cost of product-tion, the DAILY GLOBE-DEMO-C'KAT, except Sunday, is ottered at the remarkably low rate of per year or in complete clubs of three or morn, at the net club rate of fo.nO for each yearly subscriDtiou. The Dailv Globp-Democrat including Sunday is I uiicrcu ior per year, or in ziuds of three or more at the net rate of ror each yearly subscription. Again we urge you to read the offer and send in your order at once. Address the Globe Printing Company, Pub- lishersSt.

Louis, Mo. Miss Elizabeth Agee spent the holidays at home and with her friend Miss Mary Herring. She has accepted a position with Minter-Lamkin Abstract company and contracted tonsilitis which has kept her out of the office for a few days. 13 it zealously or jealously that the U. S.

Senate keeps its eye on the Peace Congress? Or both? Mr. Angus Kennedy gave a tea party to a select number of his friends at the Florence at Brunswick New Year's night, oslong only. Ladies invited. Mrs. A.

G. Friesz shipped four crates of her fine turkeys which she had sold Wednesday. Mrs. Friesz raised 160 fine torts avi hens and is having big demand for them. K.

E. Jones has telegraphed his wife that he will start for home here in a few days with his honorable discharge. He may accept the position of third trick man at the Wabash again. Street lights burn fine when there is a moon but when there is any important doings here, they mysteriously won't burn or are not ordered turned on. What are we paying for? Mrs.

Oscar Welch left f6r City Wednesday. She came the latter part of last week to be present at the funeral ceremon ies of her husband, Capt. Oscar Welch's mother, Mrs. E. E.

Rettig Sunday. A train load of wounded, 115, from over there, passed over the Wabash Wednesday morning enroute to Camp Funston and Ft. Leavenworth where the damaged soldiers will be mustered out. Some without arms, a leg or eye gone, bullet and shell holes in head and body, they were a badly battered up lot of our boys who valiently met the enemy and helped to get him. (r Perry Lee Blue Front Garago Salisbury, Mo.

Dealer in all kinds of FARM IMPLEMENTS MR. FARMER: Better get your order in for repairs as they are hard to get; look over your implements get the number on your broken parts and make of machinery and send to me, I will do the rest Remember I have a nice line of buggies..