The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 10

TEN NEOSHO TIMES, THURgfeAY, MARCH 12, 1925 i i WANT ADS TED Man and wife, without children preferred, whttcT or colored, for house nnd farm work. Apply to E. Amis, Route 7, Neosho. 21-2t SALE TSvo 2-year-old heifers, $35.00. Fivo west of Neosho on No.

16 highway, D. I 5 1' otter. EWS of Y6ur NEIGHBORS DoLiival separator, been used one year, at John Marion's, 12 miles southeast of Neosho. $fiO cash. FOR farm.

Possession March 1st. W. A. Sweeney, 406 Benham Ave. Phone 201J.

17tf FOR farm, 3 miles south of Neosho. Harold Geyer, over Neosho Savings Bank. IS-tf FOR oats. 60c per bu. Government germination test 94 per cent.

J. O. Duncan, 1 mile West one-half mile north of Newtonia. HAY FOR SALE. Alfalfa, timothy, oats, cowpeas.

Sec M. Z. Withrow. 10-tf FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN 30 acres 2J4 miles north of Xeosho. tn "ber, 8 acres pasture, has been in cultivation.

20 apple and peach trees, bearing. 5-room house, stable, good well with pump, berry shed, nice yard, good shade, miles to school. Can be bought on easy terms. Sec 10-tf J. M.

7j. WITHROW. FOR SALE OR span three-year-old mules. Inquire C. L.

Manz, Neosho, Route 3. 19-ai trees and vines, apple, peach, pear, plum, cherry, jgrape. Good trees cheap, state inspected. 23 years experience. Write for particulars and guarantee.

J. E. Pogue, Stella, Mo. 49-tf LIGHT BRAHMA EGGS for sales $1.50 per setting or $10 per hundred. Mrs.

Scott Wilson, Ncwtonia, Mo. ENGLISH White Leghorn eggs for hatching, from flock that laid an average of eleven eggs in December. $5 per hundred at farm miles east of Neosho. Mrs. A.

Whlpple. Custom hatching at 4 cents per egg Eggs set each Monday. Bring eggs on Saturday. Hatchery, 802 Street, Neosho. 15-tf X.EARN BARBER TRADE, Earn while Learning.

Write, Springfield Barber College, 323 Boonvllle, Springfield, Missouri. 16-St FARM AKD CITY PROPERTY If you wish to buy a Farm or City See J. M. Z. Withrow, IVrosho, flfewtou U1TCHKY.

(By Eliza Largon) Loc York has purchased the barber shop from Mr. Heflin. Fred AVasson left Monday for Weir, Kans. Mrs. W.

H. Alburly and son, Oils, ind W. B. Callaway shopped in Neosho sales day. G.

Q. Barbee and family have moved in the house just vacated by Jim Presley, who has moved to Mrs. Hudson's farm. The Baptist Missionary Society met Wednesday with Mrs. C.

E. Douthitt. Barthol Denton, editor of the Mountain Grove Journal, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.

L. Denton. Miss Esther Callaway is teaching Miss' Neil's room this week. She has oeen taking teacher-training uid is teaching for experience. The Fldelis class of the Baptist Sunday school met with Miss Esther Beavers Friday night.

The time after the meeting was spent in making andy. WKXTWORTH. (By Miss Jessie High) Jack Cloud and son, Billie, of Neosho visited the former's sister-in-law, Mrs. Robb, Sunday. Una Moody has resigned as cashier of the Bank of Wentworth and Ray Stmson took his place Monday.

Mr, Sjinann tpnrhing Fox, where Jerry O'Hara has succeeded him. A surprise party was given for Grlenn Rhone Saturday night. Guests were Mrs. Naomi Jones, Mr. and Mrs.

H. C. Veerkamp, Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Kutz, the Misses Clara Mae Kutz. Virginia Mae Overstreet, Irene and Mable Ried and Ether Morris of Pierce City: Ancel Harmon, Jack Lawyer, Lawrence Brinner, Bill Lawyear; Floyd and-rVlen Moore, Bermle Kutz, Joe Hudson and Leo Landell of' Pierce City. Neal Lamb has returned to Kansas City after spending a week here. Mr.

and Mrs. Jess Doty nnd family, -who lived" -moved" last week to the 11. T. Stevens property west of Stark City. Mr.

and JJTrs. Arthur Qroen and family spoilt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carson, between Wheaton and Fairview. Billie McMurty spent the week-end at homo.

He attends high school in Stella and stays with his sister, Mrs. Bessie Colors. Miss Dorothy McCary, who has been in Ncwtonia two weeks, is homo. Miss Vita Tanner of Ncwtonia spent Sunday night here with Miss Bertha Wooina. Victor Embrfty was in Neosho Friday and Saturday to take teachers' examinations.

Fred Weems loft last week for Minnesota, where ho has a Job. J. M. Harrison has been having trouble lately with his arm in which he had blood poison throe years ago. Elmer Collar made a business trip to Neosho Monday.

"Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Tabor, who moved to a farm oast of town, were visiting friends town the first of the week.

NEOSHO ROUTE 1. (By J. W. Woods) A. Gilmore of Joplln spent Sunday with his mother and children, Mrs.

Martha Gilmore and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Williams and daughter, Zan Lea, visited her uncle -and-aunt, Mr.

and Mrsr-Or-Fr Holier, (By Sarah Merrell) Mrs. Vallo Merrell entertained the Willing Workers class of the Spring Valley Sunday school Wednesday night. Those present were the Misses Lena Watrous, Arvilla Fields, Florene Stewart and May Wallace; Clyde Gilmore, Clifford and Sidney Fields, Mrr-autf-Mrs. Willie Wallace. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy McConnell and sons, Lament and Roy, of Arcada, visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Bonnie and Miss Jessie Cheatham are home from Springfield for a vacation. Friends from Bolivar, their -way home from a B. Y.

P. U. convention in Joplin, surprised Dr. Cheatham's family Saturday. They were Mrs.

Davis, Miss Opal Vest, James Fall, Roscoe Lander and Reavis Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quinby of Carthage visited G. W.

Keagy and family Sunday. The little daughter of Earl Morris, who has had pneumonia, Is Mr. and Mrs. Gunther and granddaughter and Mrs. Wooley of Anderson attended church at Diamond Sunday and visited the llov.

Mr. Brown and his family. Mrs. Grace Mouder of Tulsa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J.

H. Robinson, who has Just returned from California. She spent the winter with her son, Charles Robinson. Mont Shelly and family of Baxter Springs and Mrs. Agnes Williams came Saturday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Shelly visited his mother, Mrs. Boll Shelly, ovor Sunday, and Mrs. Williams remained at her home in Diamond.

R. B. Kelloy is working at Baxter Springs this week. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Brooksire drove to Springfield Saturday afternoon and spent the week-end with their niece, Mrs. Mary Skelley. The basketbal.1 games Friday night between Diamond and Pierce City closed the season. Pierce City won both games.

W. H. Leathers Is drilling a well for Lyt Jones. Howard Caraway and" John Renfr6 traded property last Friday. 'Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Reynolds of Mansfield are visiting their daughter, Mrs. IS.

B. Hensley. John Rlppe, also 6f Mansfield, is visiting Mr. Hensley. Mrs.

Manda Horton gave a dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Sarah Hor- 6n seventy-fifth present were Miss Merle Ilor- ton, Ed Purcell, Mlse Ola Klapp, Mr. Morrison of Joplin ond Miss Nellie Anderson. The Rev. Floyd Martin began a protracted meeting at the O.

T. garage Tuesday night. He had been holding a meeting at Pepsin for three weeks. now offered to handle Ward's Reliable Products in Newton county. Gentlemanly, steady hustler desired.

Previous ex- peripnce not necessary- Particulars forwarded on request. Dr. Ward's Medical Winona, Minn. Established 185G. POSTS FOR SALE.

7 can furnish sawn poata from sound post oak and chinquapin, any dimensions, for fences and vineyards. Write for estimate on your require- C. H. RQSEBERRY, '14-tf. Stella, Mo.

WANTEB A good reliable man with car to McNess Sanitary Products in jnearby territory. Also dealer in each town in Newton county. C. C. BUTLER, 19-tf 1007 N.

College Neosho. MONEY TO LOAN Money to loan on good, improved iarms, at the lowest rates. Prompt aervice. W. I.

PECK. Northwest Corner Square. SiitE Neosho, Mo. CASH paid for false teeth, dental gold, platinum, discarded jewelry, dia- Ttnono's and magneto points. Hoke Smelting and Refining Otsego, Michigan.

17-tf 'WE EXCHANGE what you have for something you want. Anything anywhere. Ingels Heal Estate Co. Phono 242, Neosho. Mo.

TREKS J.OOO applo. peach, pear, plum, f. Special low prices on some varieties of apple and Concord grape vines. Write for particulars. J.

E. Pogue, Stella Mo. of Joplin last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Vest Ross of Joplin spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ross. Mr. and Mrs.

Luo Fenner and son, Hubert, spent Sunday with D. T. Williams. Mrs. M.

E. Fadden spent the weekend with her daughter, Mrs. Dell Cohu, of Greenwood. Miss Virgie Renfro recently went to Picher to help run a boarding house. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Connor spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams. Mr, and Mrs.

Hugh Ross have a new car. Clyde Gilmore and Wilson Woods attended a meeting at Diamond Sunday night. AUCTIONEER Farm sales a specialty. Many years' experience selling livestock. Am a judge of values.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Largo or small sales. Will go any place, any time. Terms reasonable. Call or write for date.

COL. HUGH FLANAGAN R. F. D. 1, Newtonia, Mo.

CASH BUYS FOR LESS 14 Ibs. Sugar for $1.00 Genuine Red River Seed Potatoes. Irish Cobblers, by sack, bu $1.25 Early Ohio, by sack, bu $1.35 Early Bliss Triumphs $1.55 5c Bu. Move In Bu. Tjots.

Homo grown potatoes, bu $1.00 Good Seed Sweet Potatoes, por bu basket $2.50 We have Nancy Hall and Yams. Bulk Oats for chickens, 90-lb. sack $4.25 Small lots, per Ib 5c We have Onion Sets and Bermuda Slips and Garden Seeds In both 5c and lOc packages. We also have another car of Sweetheart and Gobbler flour. This is one of the best hard wheat flours made and we sell it worth the money.

In fact we are quite a bit under the market price today, as we bought this flour some time ago. We have bran, mill run, shorts and hay. Come in and see us. 5 Ibs. Sugar Free with an order of $5.00 or over of other goods.

WALTER PAYNE MERC CO. Spring is the time to re-decorate your home, and we have Just What You Will Need WALL PAPER in beautiful signs and for all borders chen and bath room. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS paints, leads, oil and brushes. VAL- SPAR VARNISH and stains arid a full line of JOHNSON'S WOOD DYES. We have a paint and varnish for any purpose you may need.

When ready to paint, come and let us show you. Guthrie's Drug East Side of Square and Northeast Corner of Square 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIM STARK CITY Miss Margaret, Woolard spent the week-end with home folks in Neosho. A meeting which was conducted here two weeks by the Rev. Mr. Jared and the Rev.

Mr. Patton, closed Saturday night with three- conversions. Miss Fa'ye Christian spen the weekend with her family in Rocky Comfort. R. G.

Embrey and son, Windel, were in Neosho on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. U. S.

Rowe and family spent Sunday in Neosho. Since? his store was robbed, the family has decided to move into rooms over the store, and will do so as soon as the rooms are prepared. LOOK AFTER YOUR BLOOD FARM LOANS STRAIGHT OR AMORTIZED 12,000 UP TO 410.000 Long Time Easy Payments No Prompt Service of our competitors aay we i cannot dp thU, but we do. See us before placing your next; loan and get the lowest rate oM Call or write tor free MURRAY FARM LOAN ATTTLECO, 8prlngkld, Impure Blood Means Tired, Lazy Feeling LOM of Appetite Muddy Complexion Rheumatic Pain Take F. W.

MeNew' Sarsaparilla I and Burdock Compound C.cC BUTLER 1007 N. College Neosho. Phono 1 S89W. New Clothes To Help You Get Ready For Spring DEPEND ON THIS STORE FOR GOOD VALUES Come in and see the new Grays, London Lavendars, Tans and Blues, the fine woolen materials; the smart new We get a lot of pleasure from showing them; we're proud of every suit we have. For the young men there is a decided change in the coats are loose fitting, broad shoulders and cut in close at the the trousers have the straight wide legs.

1 For men there is that comfortable sack coat that never seems to change and which we show in those fine Hird and Metcalf worsteds because they are so satisfactory to wear. These materials have the beautiful silk decorations in them to'brighten up the patterns. Of as much interest as the attractive colors and smart styles is the very reasonable prices being featured byithis store for a large selection at 25 Spring Hats Grays, black, in new spring shapes $3.50 and $5. Stetsons $7. Spring Shirts The collar attached styles in blues, tans, grays and gag whites are here; the assortment is large and $1,50.