Chariton Courier from Keytesville, Missouri • Page 3

Up-to-Date Buggies, Carriages, Runabouts and Spring Wagons. Just received, a car Load of latest styles, Moon Bros, and other good makes. John Deere, International, Ave-ery and Flying Dutchman Corn Planters. Pattee, John Deere Cultivators. Osborn Disc and Lever Harrows.

Moline Listers. International Manure Spreaders. Gasoline Engines for sale. Give Ale a Call- JNO. P.

TIPPETT i Border County Notes LINN The public school at Laclede has closed for the summer. The Fell Mercantile company has moved into its new quarters at Linneus in the New Commercial block. The superintendent of the Linneus high school has selected Glenn 0. Young to represent the Linneus school in the interscho-Iastic debate at Columbia May 3. Mrs.

Henry (Jlrich died at her home 822 Lincoln street, Brook-field, April 21, at the age of 75 years. They came to Brookfield fifteen years ago. Her husband survives. Mrs. Teresa Jones, celebrated her ninety-eight birthday April 2 the celebration bein'at the home of her daughter.

Mrs. Jones has been a resident of Missouri for 96 years. At the parsonage of the St James Catholic church, Monday April 21, Albert H. Harwood of Brookfield and Miss Lillian Marie O'Neil of St. Catherine were united in marriage, Rev.

John Keyes officiating. Thomas Winn died Friday April 18. He was born in Penn sylvania and fought in the Civil War. He moved to St. Joseph, Mo.

after the war. Since his Since his. wife's death which occurred some years ago, he has lived in Brookfield. The stock of the Brookfield Electric Light Co. has been sold to the Municipal Public 'Service Corporation of St Louis and they will at once commence improvements to the extent of $50, -000.

One of the improvements will be a turbine which will cost $15,000. Mrs. H. S. Vandeventer wife of a harness, makern Brookfield is dead from a bullet wound self-inflicted.

It is reported that she first shot at her husband who had justv returned and then killed herself, the bul-lett goiqg through her body. The affair occured April 22. ft t- SIS Walnut i 4 VMiV 11 Umm Qvr 33 4mhorii! by tea BUla to Treat All Curable 1IMI miuuid. All msoioraaa famished fMdf far dm-m mercury or Injurious" medtelsaa used. Ho detention from bullae.

Patients at a distance treated bj mail end expreM. Medicines Ma rerjwktro, tree lro fas or breakage. Charges low. Over tS.OOO owi sund. Stat jour tad toait tor tarsi.

uoniuitaues ire an eouamniiai, personally SemlnsI W'tzknzzz mad Ssrusl Deb.nsy, (oIlU end ioese causing sigh loess and lees of sxuai cower, pliaples and Blot)s oa lh eoafusad Id end fintfnifulasae.bashfutoe aid aversion to society, euredfor lira. I atop sight loatos, restore seiael power, narv brala power, alrg and irengUin weaj part aad auk yo flt lor ntarrtsg. Bead, fur free book end list of quUouoi CwJ wliii ItH (J to-o lr(. Kolus pa, 00 twa briplniw. Car guaranteed, fcooa" tatlLwtal Mrs.

A. R. Saunders, died April 30, after an extended ill ness. She is survived by her husband and four children. She was thirty eight years old.

Mildred Smith, two years old was run over by a team of hor ses in a field where her father was plowing. She was struck on the head, rendered unconscious and her life is despaired of. Rev. Powell formerly pastor of the M. E.

church at Laclede who have been at Oregon, has resigned there and takes ud field work for the Ensworth hospital. His health was poor, causing his change to the other department of church work. The Masons of Brookfield are selling stock for the Masonic Temple Association of They expect to erect a Masonic Temple to cost $25,000. They expect to begin work on the building about July 1. April 30, at the church of the Immaculate Conception at Brookfield Thomas Murphy and Miss Mary F.

Walsh were married by Fr. Cummins. The.ceremony was that of Nuptial High mass. A three course wedding breakfast was served. Prof.

E. M. Sipple formerly in charge of the Laclede schools, five years superintendent of the Monroe schools and requested to again sign for that work, resign ed and accepted a place in the new department of educational research at the U. of M. at salary of $2,000 annually.

Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops falling hair. No docbt about ttwhaV ever. Yon will snrely aatfafled. The official flag for this state will be got up as follows: A red, then a white and then a blue stripe, red at top. In the center a circle of blue on white ground in which will be the Missouri coat of arms in colors, and 25 pointed stars set at equal dis tances from each other.

Sb wat, Kaasaa City, M. mm tmnmM liptt Yars la Kuut City kekychs a special diseases. or BJ IsiMr, Vsrlcocela SXZfJZZJ: tacoorvoM 4oMllty, waalroaao of tko oaxiiai ayarwa, otow awrwairoatlr Oiarool TtUiotrtpate. fNjtf.t3! That terrlblo dlaoaa ta J)jpiiU3 ail ua forma and itag, aarad for lite. Blood aoiaonloc and ail prtvato diaaaaot parinaaanUy aurad.

-On i Obronlo. aft -M I. botk ai Btirtt k.th Ksv.a it itl.iK.u uruaa vase. of ova dlMua, allocto ana MACON A daughter was born April 26 to Mr. and Mrs.

Q. F. Graham of TerreHaute, Ind. Mrs. Graham was a former resident of Macon.

Mr. J. Henry died at Keota, his home, as a result of an injury received in a train wreck. He was well known all over the county. The funeral was held atBevier.

"i Fred O. Lewis, formerly of Macon, and Miss Leah De Ar-mond were married at Santa Anna. California and word has been received here of that event. The Macon District Conference of the M. E.

church held at Ma con two days last week was attended by twenty-two of the twenty-three ministers in the conference. Mrs. R. M. Browning was born near LaPlata, in 1867 and died April 26 at the age of 46 years.

She was married and four children who survive, were born to the union. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Boydstun have been married 67 years, exceeding the record of Mr. and Mrs.

Frances Tracey of Macon whose long married life has been referred to heretofore. John H. Gross is dead at his home in Liberty township of Brights Disease at the age of 58 years, He was well known all over the county. The funeral was held in charge 'ot Rev. Cash of St Joseph, W.

W. Henderson of LaPlata will enter some hounds in the big fox hunt which is to be held the middle of this month at Elk Lick Springs. Over 200 dogs will be in the hunt which is under the auspices of the National Fox Hunters' association. An indignation meeting was held at LaPlata last week over the selling of the Hudson township motor truck by the road The machine last year cost $2200 and it was sold for $500. Its utility was proven and the citizens raised such a howl that the buyer turned it back to the township on refund ing of his money.

Marriage Licenses Norman F. Lindley, Atlanta Ocey Lockard, Atlanta. Jos. L. Pico, Bevier Lucia Forni, Bevier.

Harry H. Henderson, Col. Ma con Lula C. Wright Col. Macon.

F. D. Murphy Moberly Mary W. Walsh, Brookfield. John McKinstry, Bevier Frances Bowman, Bevier.

P. D. Burris, Nickellton Ida Williams, Bevier. Walter J. Thompson, LaPlata Stella May Easley, LaPlata.

Francis A. Steland, Brookfield Frances S. Steland, Macon. Stung A week or two ago a marriage license was issued and a Courier reporter called up one of the guilty parties. She begged for clemency and the reporter promised to say nothing until given the tip, which the said party solemnly promised to give.

-There-suit of these promises was that instead of getting the item of the marriage first the reporter saw it in some other paper first The net result is that the reporter extends no future credit or clemency to an ungrateful public. When he hears something to publish, in it goes. i Engleman-Kreider On Wednesday, April 20, at the home of A. D. Kreider, occurred the marriage of his daughter Beulah Mae to George B.

Engleman. The service was spoken by Rev. Clarke Baker. The bride has been a school teacher for several years, teaching at Mendon. They reside at Mendon where their home was Herring on his farm near Dal-f uruished awaiting the marriage.

ton. It was a big job and the v. jmen turned out about 200 shorn READ THE COURIER. 1 sheep each day. RANDOLPH Higbee is trying to stir up enough interest a Chautauqua to and one there this year.

The Willis Gray stock of dry goods was sold last week by the trustee to A. E. Owens of the Peoples Store. David Russell of Coal City, 111. was killed by gas in the Northern Central mine at Huntsville.

The other two men who were overcome, recovered. The Dulany lumber yards narrowly escaped incineration Sunday week when a fire was discovered in time to be handled and the fire was controlled. The bass are getting bigger at the Alton lake at Higbee. The last catch was one weighing 8 1-2 lbs. caught by Ora Farris.

It beats the record for the lake. Jeff Qenny who died at Radium SDrines of heart disease was buried at Huntsville. The fun eral was held at the Patton dertaking parlors. T. L.

Warwick, a section hand from Clifton Hill died at the Wabash hospital at Moberly from injuries caused by a chunk of coal from a passing freight dropping on his head. Ralph Werentz and Miss Mar garet Evans were manned at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.

Evans in Depot street at 3:30 p. m. April 30. Miss Flemma Snidow who has been principal of the high school at Huntsville has accepted the chair of English in the high school at Tulsa, Okla. Her sis ter, Ethel, who formerly was at Huntsville has a position in the Tulsa school.

There never was a time when people appreciated the real merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy more than now. This is shown by the increase in sales and vol untary testimonials from persons who have been cured by it If you or your children are troubled with a cough or cold give it a trial and become acquainted with its good qualities. For sale by alldealerSj Throw Down the Bars In the Randolph county spelling contest held at Moberly a week ago some of the crack spellers missed on words like "oar, piano, banker, hasten," etc. It looks like people are about ready to adopt simplified spelling, if every fellow can spell to suit himself, and get across with it But as soon as rules are adopted, then the trouble all begins again. A man who is poor in orthography along the present lines will be equally punk under simplified spelling on phonetical lines.

The only way to solve the problem of spelling "as she" i3 being done now is to. throw down the bars and let every fellow spell to suit himself. It would surprise you to know of the great good that is being done by Chamberlain's Tablets Darius Downey, of Newberg Junction, N. writes, "My wife has been using Chamber Iain's Tablets and finds them very effectual and doing her lots of good. If you have any trouble with your stomach or bowels give them a trial.

For sale by all dealers S. M. White is shipping plenty of eame chicken eggs. He made two shipments into Illinois last week, one to Ed Hunter, at Elkhart and another to Glencoe, a Chicago suburb. While the disturbances in Mexico keep him from shipping far south, the northerners are taking" their share just the same.

Last week the shearers began the work of taking the wool from the backs of the 1300 sheep in the flock being fed by Will UUOLl Lill CREAM dm! mmm You will find it a great satisfaction to do More Home Baking You will make biscuit, cake and pastry clean, fresh and tasty better every way than the ready made foods. Dr. Price's Baking Powder is specially devised for home use, and makes home baking easy and a delight. It will protect you from the dread alum baking powders, which are too frequently found in the ready made articles, and insure you food of the highest healthfulness. HOWARD Miss Stella Peacher and Frank L.

Marsteller were married May 7 at Fayette. Ellis Woods, aged 13 years, colored, died at his home in Glasgow of typhoid fever last week. Miss Henderson, trimmer at a millinery store at Fayette, stuck a hat pin in one eye and has gone to a specialist at St. Louis to see if the sight can be saved, goes to show that the longevity J. N.

Hutsell, of Fayette, has 'eggs is no myth. Fred Ally, a coin, a shilling piece, that was aged 24 years of New London, made in 1784. He claims that it who came to Moberly to is one of the really old pieces of claim the hand of Miss Ava Mer-money in the county. cer, aged 17, whose name he Clyde Gow, serving years fund written on an egg from sentence in the state peniten-' a Moberly poultry company of tiary for killing Miss Elizabeth Moberly. The interesting part Gleason, is going to ask for the story tht the girl wrote don by the jrovernor.

i ner name on the e2ST a year be- v. r. ra and Mnrv G. Coutt of near Fayette, were married April 29 by Rev. hart of the Fayette Circuit They will make their home on a farm.

The operators of ferry boat at Glasgow have announced that they will operate the ferry any time day or night to accora-( modate travelers over the Cross-, State Highway. Cards are out announcing the approaching nuptials of Tex Slate and Miss Lucy B. Burrus, of Moberly, the wedding to be May 4 at the home of Mrs. Jas. i Ricketts in Fayette.

Attorney R. C. Clark in a talk at the Welfare meeting at Fay-' ette last week advised dancing at the schools under proper re- strictions and environment He1 It reported that the rabbits considers musicand dancing very are dying from some sort of a necessary to pupils of high school a1ndJ10ne fanner Jha3 age several dead ones were found on Congressman Harlin has noti. his farm and the cause of death: fiedWm. Hughes, of near Glas-' was unknown.

This may re-gow. that he will be recommend- 8U" a further. 8hortae of the ed to the President as th rabbit crop next year. postmaster when the present At the annual shoot of the Mo-occupant's term expires. He is berly Gun Club at Moberly last a farmer.

high professional score Fayette is after a Carnegie was made by J. W. Bane, of library and received a letter Louisana, Mo. with 330 out of a from the Carnegie secretary set-'possible 350 birds. George ting forth the usual requirements Crosby of O'Fallon, in the amain order that Carnegie shall ad- teurs broke 326 out of 350.

Tt la natural for a child to Uah and tlar and when It aulka drowsily or cries you may depend on It aoroethlnffl pnyaicu is tno matter. 11 you oeo no evidence ot a nerloua ailment yon will not bo wrong- l( you quietly rive tt a doao of mild laxative that evwun- on put tins It to bed. The remedy moat irfinerally recommended thla purpose la Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. which mothers throughout tno country have ben giving; their children for a quarter of a century. Today thousands of families are using; It where hundreds used it then, and there must be irood reason for this word of mouth recommendation.

It Is admittedly the perfect laxative for children, women, old people and aU others who need a trantlo bowel stimulant aad not a vlolsat salt, cathartic piil or doctored water. Dr. Caldwell's Pvrnp win rt "My, whn taluN feeiuTw retiring will brine- com vance the donation. They discussed the terms at a meeting of the Commercial Club Thursday. Willard Smith, Public Administrator and one of the best known horsemen in Central Missouri, died at Fayette April 25 at the age of 46 years, suffering with a complication of diseases.

He had been ill two months prior to his death. Old Eggs and Romance A little romance from Moberly, Iore tfte man ionna it. lhe story does not say if Congress will appoint a committee to ex. amine into the egg evil with an fJlle.rinta story is possibly good for at least ne investigation. After any Sickness or Operation Joctora pruenbo SCOTT'S EMULSION it contain tko vital alenienU nature crare to repair waate.

create nara blood aad boOd ptmcbJ otroagth. No Alcohol or Opiate BcrKrft WowTie WonmlMd. N. J. plete satisfaction ta tha After a abort a so of this remedy all formr of outside aid can bo dispensed with and natura wiU again act alooov.

AU classes of good Amarlcan people keep It in the homo for Uls ot the stomach, liver and bowels, and among the thousands who have written the doctor that tbey will never bo without it are Mrs. N. Beard, 1504 Locust SL, Kansas City, and Mrs. J. M.

Ham-mett. Independence. Mo. A does ot tt has saved many a person from ft serious Illness. Anyone wishing; to ifcalce a trial of this remedy before buying; It la the regular way of a druggist at fifty cents or eno dollar a largo bottle (family else) can have a sample bottle sent to the homo free of charge by simply addressing Dr.

W. B. Caldwelll 495 Washington St. Hi. Tor rme ana.

aaaresw oa a postal card wiU do. 1 53.