The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 12

AUSPICES OF ST. JOSEPH CHURCH Grand Musical THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1912 LECTURE on "Slums and Hypocrites" At the MAJESTIC Theatre By the Rev. Henry B. Tierney CENTS mm FOR ITS PAVED CENTERS EARTH SIDES. WITH PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Phone 105. The Heiser-Gorrell Co. In a Repertoire of Comedy and Dramatic Successes, at He AIR.DOME "INEZ, THE DANCING GIRL" A MEXICAN ROMANCE Comely Singing and Dancing and Refined Vaudeville between Acts Airdome Prices: 10 and 20 Cents Cost Will Be a Little More Than for Ordinary Macadam, Bat Lesser Expense for Maintenance. Columbia, May innovation in road building which may solve the good roads problem in coun try districts in Missouri probably will be tried out by the special road dis- surrounding Columbia. It is the plan of the commissioners to build twenty-five miles of roads district this summer with a concrete center.

The roads will be thirty or more feet wide, and will have in the tenter a concrete road seven feet The commissioners have been study ing good roads in several states In an attempt to determine the most practical kind of, road. J. Hudson and S. F. Conley, two of the corn- Mrs.

J. B. Ostrander of Route No. 2 is among the renewal subscribers to the Daily Constitution. John F.

Meek's crew of workmen have begun work on a new granitoid sidewalk for the Isaac Hirsh property at "the corner of Webster and and Walnut street and also for the Mrs. Alexander property across the street, and on the Dudley Ewing property further west on Webster street. The Turner property and the Meek lot on this same street will be filled in with a new walk, thus completing 4he entire distance from the square to the city limits on West Webster. Hugh Tudor, one of the county's most successful farmers and an authority on rural Insurance, writes from Dawn setting himself ahead on the Daily Constitution. Hugh knows how to get the news of the county.

Homer Kirtley. one of the most thrifty and progressive farmers of Mooresville township, writes to renew his subscription for the Dally C-astitution. Great Altera at The Fanners Commencing Tomorrow WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 and continuing Days STAR and LYRIC UHTOKR SAME MANAGEMENT HOUSES OF QUALITY 2 SHOWS FOR 15? Star Program I Lyric Program The Deception Drama (Reliance) Uttte Soldiers Playing Injun. (Solax) JoBttoe of the Sage West. Drama (American) I "A Siren of Drama Tumbles Kids" Drama (PatUc) "Asbestos Quarry'- Industrial (Pat he) "The Shrinking Kawhide" PASSED BY BOARD OF CENSORSHIP SATURDAY MATINEE AT STAR, BEGINS AT 2:30 P.

M. MAGNIFICENT HATS Just received, large shipment of magnificent Hits for late spring and midsummer wear. EVERYTHING NEW. Satisfaction Guaranteed Buy Your Feed at City Mills $1.40 Sfcipstuff 51.50 Cora Chop $1.45 Special Prices on 1000 Ib late, "SUPERIOR" and "FAMOUS" Floors are unexcelled and goaraBteed. For Sale by AM Grocers.

JOHN T. MILBANR ALMA CAVE, 2O2 E. Jackson, will take a imited num- ber of Piano Pupils. Mrs. Cave is an experienced teacher having taught in St.

Charles and West- ern College each a number of years. Studio at residence. Phone No. 25. HAVE VOU READ IT? "CONSERVATION Otf THE i SPIRITUAL UVK AS A TAUGHT BY ST.

JOHN By Marcus L. Gray Did you ever study Spiritual Erosion? This subject is discuss- ed in Section Six. Get it at Any Book Store in Chillicotbe Price $1.25, The Chillicothe Music Company has Just added to its list of high-grade The Celebrated PACKARD McPliaU, Packard, Crown, store in Missouri caa beat dut list Sqnare Deal Prices and Terms THE New Home Sewing Machine No better made. Price and considered anil onfer booses can not Replicate. missioners, went to Kansas City last month to study the highway system of Jackson county.

They have sine been to St. Louis and to Detroit. The plan proposed for use in the Columbia district is almost like that adopted in Wayne county, the county in which Detroit, is. It is not a new idea, but has not been widely used up to tae present time. The plan is well liked where it has been tried, however, and it is possible that it will prove to be the solution of the good roads problem in county districts.

J. A. Hudson, one of the coinmis siouers of the Columbia district, say the plan appears to him to be a splen did one. Mr. Hudson says he has studied all of the roadways now in earth road, the macadam road aud the gravel road.

"I have come to the conclusion," he said, "that the earth roads is the best for 9 months in the year, but that in the other 3 usually come in the latter part of the are likely to be covered with mud. Tin- gravel and macadam roads require constant care to keep them in usually having to be resurfaced every year, or oftener. "The roads which the commission ers are considering for special road district are from 30 to 32 feet wide. They will be of the ordinary earth road construction, except that down the center of the roadway there will run a strip of concrete sev- feet wide. This is the concrete driving system.

"The cost of constructing driveways in our district will be about $3,500 a mile. The saving will conn- in the absence of expense for maintenance. Many roads require a large amount of money every to keel) them in good shape, but in the sys tern we propose to introduce in Booiit county the first cost is practically the only cost." The plan is well thought of in Co lumbia and probably will be tried. The Columbia special road district eight miles square and contains one hundred miles of roads. 'There are now twenty-five miles'of gravel roads in the district.

Last summer a bond issue of for road improve ments was approved by the district and a large part of this money will spent in building roads on the system. The practicability of the plan for the average country district has not yet been determined, but local roa-1 experts think highly of. it. It may be the solution of the problem of how to build and keep up good roads in country with only a nominal' expense CATTLE MARKET STEADY; HOGS ARE HIGHEK. Kansas City, May 16.

The live stock market for today, as reported by Clay, Robinson is as follows: Cattle receipts market steady. Hog receipts market IOc higher; bulk of sales $7.60 to top $7.95. Sheep receipts market steady. Chicago Cattle receipts market steady. Hog receipts market 5c higher; top $8.05.

Sheep receipts market weak. F. C. Stocking, representing the National Engraving company, of Nevr York, was in 'the city Thursday, call- ins on the local newspapers. Miss Fenelle England, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. J. T. England, is suffering from an attack of appendicitis. She probably will underco an operation.

This is the fourth attack within a few months and her relatives and friends are alarmed at her condition. V. E. Gregg Of Linheiis was in the city Thursday transacting business and visiting friends. Mr.

Gregg was a former resident of Wheeling. J. H. Taly of Trenton is a busi ness visitor in the city. Mrs.

C. C. Leeper of Hamilton, widow of the late C. Leeper, is in the city shopping and visiting friends. Miss Ella Higcins went ing Tuesday where she will visit for a week with her brother and family and friends.

Miss Grace Hisglns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Biggins of thU "Hy.

who has held a position with the Teebodv Wholesale Shirt Co. of for over two years, will leave in the near future for New York where will take a new position. Miles Elliott is attending court at Gtallatin this week. Miss Lydia Howard of Mexico. is in the city on business and visitins her cousin.

M. F. Schneider. Frank Fuikerson was the guest elatives a short time Wednesday en route to Moberly from Trenton. S.

F. Farrar, cashier of the Bank of Braymcr, was in the city Thursday on business. Mrs. A. A.

Gordon has returned rom a visit with the Dorsev families at Braymer. Mrs. C. E. ghaw of Salina.

is 'he suest of ber aunt. Mrs. G. A. Gordon.

Joe Harris nnd E. A. Kesler of near.Jamesport were in the -ity Thursday shopping and visiting 'riends. They called at the Constitution office and Mrs. Kesler advanced her subscription a year to the Daily Constitution.

,1. C. McKINUBY IN THK RACK FOP, GOVERNOR. Jefferson City. May doubt as to the candidacy of John C.

McKinley of Putnam county for the Repnb. lican nomination for Governor was settled today he paid his filing, I'ee of $100 to the treasurer of the state committee and notified the secretary of state that his declaration of Candidacy soon will be filed. It was rumored for several days that -Mr. McKinley would not enter the race. fact that he will run may have considerable bearing on tht attitude of several prospective candidates.

McKinley is regarded by lead era of both political parties as a formidable candidate. Misses Myrtle and Lucile Runya'i will leave the last of the week for Vermilllon, 111., on a visit with relatives and friends. CHURCHMEN FROM 20 STATES MEET AT WARRENSBURG Warrensburg, May 1'6. Twelve states responded to the preliminary roll-call of the national assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church this afternoon" and when the national moderator, the Rev. J.

W. Duvall of Salisbury, calls the assembly together tomorrow morning it is expected more than twenty states will have representatives This is the annual meeting the general assembly and will be ffiflr largest gathering of the chureh held. Members of national boards are bere cov- ie work preliminary to the Convening of the national assembly. Among the delegates six Choctaw tiidians, representing presbyteries in Oklah'oma. attracted the most atten- The business meeting of the na- CLARK'S PHARMACY DESERVES PRAISE Clark's Pharmacy deserves praise from ChilHcothe people for iutrodu-j- ng here the simple buckthorn bark uid glyeerine mixture, known as Adler-i-ka.

This simple German remedy first became famous by curing appendicitis and it has now been discovered that A SINGLE relieves sour stomach, gas on the ilomach and canstlpation INSTANTLY, it is the only remedy which never fails. MINER DIES WHEN FISH "KITES." tional assembly will be held in the Cumberland here. Presbyterian church Joplin. Anderson, a Joplin miner, 55 years olJ, went fishing today on Shoal south of here. For four hours Anderson fished without getting a Finally one came and when-it did the'fisher- man toppled over Into the stream dead.

An acquaintance who fishing a short distance away, recovered the body. Physicians death due to heart disease. You should not feel tired all the people won't If you take Hood's Sarsaparllla for a while. I Big Cat in Prices in aB Departments of our Women and Misses Suits and Coats at Prices for Ten Days. 1 Lot of Suits $6.00, former price to $1350.

1. All other new Suits and 25 per cent Discount for Days. 1 lot Women's Dress Skirts former price $4.58 to choice for only $3.00. Women's House Dresses in Ginghams, Lawns. $1.00 to $2.25.

Dresses from 48c to $150. Some of the GREATEST BARGAINS in ready-to-wear ments ever offered in ChilHcothe. We Lead Them 100 pcs. Drapery Goods only IOc worth 15c to 20e. Lot Crash only 5c yd.

Big lot IOc Bleached Muslin, Sale Price 8 l-3c. Trade Booming at The Farmer's Store Rons WE WANT VOUK WE WANT TO MAKE THAT ABSTRACT; WE WANT TO LOAN YOU MONEY WE WANT TO LOAN YOUH MONEY. WE WANT TO WRITE YOUR INSURANCE WE WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY WE WANT TO WRITE THAT DEED WE WANT TO SIGN YOUR BOND Good 6-room brick bouse, 4 lots, plenty of fruit, in good location, NE part oi city. For" sale or rent Gill Ryan CH1LL1COTHE. MISSOURI Take Notice OP WHAT LOW PRICES WE ARE MAKING ON SUCH HIGH-GRADE.

GOODS. OUR PRICES ARE WAYS OTHERS. Raisins, Currents and Prunes, 3 Ibs. I 25C. Dunham's Cocoanut.

Faultless or Celluloid Starch, 2 VO-ct. pkgs for liic Red, Salmon and large heavyweight Cove Oysters, 2 cans for 36c. Quarter size K. C. Rumford or Price's Baking Powder for 30c.

5-cent boxes of Matches, Foam, and toothpicks, assorted, for Walter Bakers quarter size Chocolate. 2 cakes for 35c. 2 Ib. size Sliced Pineapple 15o; grated. 2Oc.

2 Cans Corn, ISc. cans Large cans Tomatoes. IOc. Lemon Cling Peaches, heavy syrup. 25c.

And lots of other good things cheap. Delivered free, north and west of R. R- tracks, anv day except Saturdays to June 1st, in $2.00 orders or over. Try North Pole Flour. Start The Commencement Comfort is the day Crossett Shoes.

Spunky buttoned high heels and toes for young, men. designs older ones. Fit tfce Crossett "MAKES LIFE'S WAUC TCTAOX Sipple Go. Outfitters Head to Schmidt Merc. "Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cores Regulete.

Ask your druggists for them. 25c a box. at his office in of Chifcieotfcr work and is there every day to SMtke good. Mafcea resentati and does not money und jease TttS train. To chaise for esJMpaaaMt wea-'O No charge.

4 dipteotss. thf Jowesl D-jetrr highest Doctor Phone, Office Baby won't suffer Bvft fjtawtes with croup you ac Oil at once. It acts Hfca maete..