Chariton Courier from Keytesville, Missouri • Page 3

CREAM Sixty Years the Standard Podo from Groam of Tartar YOURSELF AND OTHERS 1 ftPHl Vpwt Rrloflv Uonflnnoil 1 I mtUM illiHil Li I Half Ml l.li Iftll II I. Try smoking Chariton. Ray Lobban landed here again Sunday. EarlDempsey was a Sunday visitor from Triplets We have 'recognized' Carranza but will we stake him? William Heiman of Shannon dale waa in town Saturday. Best Abstracts of Titles.

Mmter-Lamkin Abstract Co. Clav Perkins was here the latter part of last week from Linneus. (Melvin Newsom of Brunswick was here Saturday on probate business. Mrs. John Wren was a guest of her sister Mrs.

John Welch last week. J. A. Smith and llnht ftnrh. rie wete here in a disabled Rambler Sunday.

G. W. Naylor and son of near Prairie Hill were transacting business here Saturday. If the Kaiser would offer us Canada, we might equalize the neutrality of the. loan.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shands visited in the uuthridge Mills neighborhood Sunday. There were four cars of joy riders from Callao here Sunday for supper at the Brown House.

Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A Will Hamilton came down from Brunswick to give the old squad a little shaking up Sunday. D. G. Cupp and Geo. Sports man of Clark twp.

were here on business the, latter part of last week: County. Treasurer Ambrose Rucker was called to Armstrong Saturday by the illness of his sister. Jim Johnson has returned to his home in the Hills after more than a year in the state of Washington. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Fitzgerald and her father, Doc Sanders and Frank McSparren of near Ham-den were here on business Saturday. Frank Hill arrived from a three weeks trip to Oklahoma Saturday night bringing with mm a severe cold of the oil re gion Many in town are complaining of the loose cqws and horses which are permitted to run at large. The cemetery is, invaded by them as well as private yards, and they have become a nuisance generally. Mrs.

Al Weiler and Miss C. B. Sproul, manager Lyri, Warner and Mrs Lazer Loeb of Salisbury were in town the latter part of last week, coming in the Weiler car. J. W.

Taylor, thru Mr. Woif, the Ford dealer of Marceline, disposed of two Ford touring ears last week, one to Fred Har mon and the other to Riley Corey of Bynumville. J. J. Gaines and wife and friends and two other cars from the Triplett neigborhood passed thru town bunday evening on their way home from a tour about the county.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hawes of Chicago arrived Thursday last week for a visit to Mrs. E.

Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hawes will go from here to the western coast and spend a portion, if not all of the winter there. William Binford arrived from Kansas City the latter part of last week for a visit to relatives and old friends.

Mr. Binford is looking well and ever popular here, hia many old acquaintances were delighted to see him. He returned to the city Deputy Recorder M. B. Hunt rode home in Arringtons jitney last Friday night and feeling game, dismounted before the car was stopped.

He plowed up considerable dust with his nose, peeled a patch of bark off his cheek and otherwise bears evidence that he is not as suple as he used to be. John Yung of Shannondale shipped a car of pigs to Kansas City Saturday. The business of getting pigs or very light hogs and vaccinating them and selling to feeders in Iowa and other states is growing like the raising and shipping of chicks. We understand the price paid to Mr. Yung was 6 cents.

Sale Single Comb Black Qrphington Cockerels, Pullets and Hens. Prices very reasonable order early or the prices will be higher after the 1st. of December. L. P.

McDonald, 714 W. Coates St. 39-40 Moberly Mo. READ COURIER ADS Redeem Your Karo Syrup Labels Karo Premium Offer SEND us labels from 50 cents worth of Karo (red or blue) and 85 cents and receive this Wonderful 10 inch Aluminum Griddle by prepaid parcels post. This griddle retails regularly at $2.25.

It cooks uniformly on entire balang surface. Needs no therefore does not smoke, is as light and bright a new dollar, never rusts, easily kspt clean, will not break and lasts a lifetime. At great expense we are to place a Karo Aluminum Griddle in the homes of all Karo users, so that Karo the famous spread for griddle cakes and waffles may be served on the most deliciously baled cakes that can be made. the Syrup Choice on '-'aL1 npi THE woman who keeps the syrup pitcher filled knows better than anyone else how strong the men of her household are for Karo on the griddle cakes, hot biscuits, bread and waffles. Ebe may not know how many thousand cans of Karo are used in her honwatate, hut che does know how often her own Karo pitcher is emptied.

The forehanded house-wife buys Karo by the dozen and keeps it in the pantry ready for the daily filling of the ayrup pitcher. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. mm A. mm. jwf isept.

at. a. FtCW YOriS T.U.UOX1U1 Death of William Watterson William Watterson, a pioneer resident of this city and a pro minent real estate man in this section, died at the Elliott hotel in Krookfteld at 5 o'clock Tues day morning. Mr. Watterson had been in failing health the past year, suffering from heart and stomach troubles, but none of his family or intimate friends supected that his earthly career was so near at end.

He had driven to Brookfield Sunday af ternoon, expecting to be in that city to transact some business Monday morning. He was taken suddenly ill late Sunday afternoon, but was feeling better on Monday. However, Monday af ternoon he commenced sinking, and on Tuesday morning the end came. Mrs. Watterson, Howard, a son, and his wife were at the bedside during the last hours, The remains were brought home on the afternoon train Tuesday, and on Thurs day at 1 p.

m. the funeral was conducted at the M. E. Church under the auspieces of the A. F.

A. of which deceased had long been a member. The funeral oration was delivered by the Rev. Geo. W.

Trotter. The attendance was probably larger than that of any funeral ever conducted in this city, and the floral offerings were many and very beautiful. Interment was made at Lakeside cemetery. William Watterson was born in Belmont county, Ohio, March 13, 1864, coming to Missouri when but a child. He wa3 reared on a farm near Meadville, and on December 22.

1885, was united in marriage to Miss Minnie L. Jaynes. To this union were born three sons, one having died in infancy. The subject of this sketch was for a number of years engaged ia the blacksmith and wagon business in Sumner, later conducted a mercantile establishment in this city. About ten years ago he entered the real estate business with offices in Sumner and he was known in many states.

as he was generally known, had as many, if not more friends than any other man in this section of the country; he numbc-ed his friends by his acquaintances, and whenever he made a mistake, as all humans sometimes do, he was always ready and willing to make amends. "Bill's" ready-wit and hearty laugh will be sadly missed by his many friends. Deceased is survived by the wife, two sons, Howard R. of Chillicothe, and Jr. of this city, the mother, Mrs.

Richard Watterson, three sisters. Mrs. J. H. Edgerton of Sulphur Springs, Mrs.

F. Sorby of Kansas City and Mrs. L. E. Buckles of Moulton, Iowa, and two brothers, Tom Watterson of Iola, Kansas, and S.

E. Watterson of Kansas City, all of whom were present at the funeral. The bereft relatives have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. -Sumner Star. Bill Watterson was one of natures big hearted men and one of the staunchest of friends.

The extends deepest sympathy to his family. Mrs. Painter State Regent Last Friday Daughters of the Revolution in session in St Louis elected Mrs. W. R.

Painter, wife of our Lieut. Governor, State Regent, the result of a sort of landslide in her favor, precipitated by the absence of Mrs. Painter from the meeting, she being at the bedside of her mother in Carrollton, it is thought by some supporters of her only opponent The Daughter voted against the. womans section of the navy league, following their evident disposition to discourage womens entry into such public life. Yerner Hurt visited in Sa'is- v' 9 Great Serials The year 1916 will be crowded with the very best reading in ThelSiffis Companion 9 Great Serials 250 Short Stories CUT THIS OUT nd end It (or the name of this caper) with $2X0 for The COMPANION for and we will tend week of 1915.

FRFF COMPANION HOME RLb CALENDAR for 1916. THEN I' 82 WmMt km. of 1 ncai THECOMi" ANION fm Ult. Rare Articles, Nature and Science, Exceptional Editorial Page. Family Page.

Boyi Page. Page, ChiC dren's Page. All ages liberally provided for. Twice as much a any magazine gives in a year. Fifty-two tines year not twelve.

Send to-day to The Youth's Companion, Boston, Maw for THREE CURRENT ISSUES FREE. SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED AT THIS OFFICE (r Chillicothe Business College Chillicothe, Missouri Fall Term Opened Sept. 7th Courses in Bookkeeping Banking Shorthand Stenotypy Typewriting Telegraphy Civil Service Salesmanship Write for a free catalog today. Positions guaranteed or money refunded. Attend on credit pay when we place you in a position.

ALLEN MOORE, President 202 Monroe Street CHILLICOTHE, MO. Lute Potts, Jeweler Marceline, Missouri is closing oat his Silver Friendship links 2 for 25c He will engrave and mail them to you same day. Silver Friendship Rings 25c each Gold Filled Friendship Rings 50c each ABSTRACTS COMPILED BY G. N. ELLIOTT CO.

Contain All Essential Matters of Record The oldest and most reliable books and firm. An abstract to any tract of land or town lot in the count) furnished on most reasonable basis. Loans and' Insurance at lowest fates. See us before ot der. Office north of Court House.

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