The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 2

iii i i THE NEOSHO TIMES, THURSDAY. JUtfE 20, 1918. NERVOUS Was Condition of Indiana Lady Before Beginning to Take the Woman's Tonic. Kokomo, H. Hankemeier, Of this town, says: "I look so well, and gin so well, that it does not seem as if I ever needed Cardui.

But 1 was not always this I think I have taken a dozen bottles before my little girl came. I was feeling dreadfully bad, had headache, backache, sick at my stomach, no. I was very irritable, too, and nervous. I began taking Cardui about 6 months before my baby came. As a result all those bad feelings left me, and I just felt grand, just as if nothing at all was the matter, and when the end came I was hardly sick at all.

Since that I have never taker Cardui at It has done me goo and I know it will help others, if they will only try it." Many women have written grateful letters like the above, telling of the good that Cardui has done them. Why should if not help you, too? If you suffer from any of the ailments so common to women, feel the need of a safe, reliable, strengthening tonic, we urge you to begin today and give Cardui a fair trial. Your dealer sells Card-u-i. EB-10 MONUMENTS AT Granite Ions West Main Street Call and see our Finished Work Fine Lettering a Specialty. Large Discounts on Carthage Stone Monuments.

James England, Prop 1 Route 4. Neosho. Mo LAWYERS, NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS DAY MUST BE MADE BIG SUCCESS The National War Savings Committee, which is carrying on, through its State and local committees, a Nationwide campaign to get all the people on or before June 28 to pledge themselves to save to the utmost of their ability and to buy War Savings Stamps with their savings, has given out the following statement: "Those of us who remain at home while others do the fighting have an sver-increasing number of opportunities to do definite and highly important work for our country. We wish to do this work as an expression of gratitude we feel in being privileged to continue at our usual tasks, enjoy the loving companionship of our families, to meet freely with our riends and neighbors, to enjoy all the security of life and most of the pleasures and the economic privileges of peace times while other men, who lave had to put aside all these things, are fighting our "battles for us on the sacred soil of France and on the high "Our new opportunity to serve ionics as a result of designating June 18 as National War Savings Day, a lay on which all men and women and ill children of sufficient years to appreciate the day's significance are ailed upon to pledge themselves to ave to the utmost of their ability and conserve air possible labor and nia- erials for the Government, ami to buy War Savings Stamps with their avings. Our part is to do everything possible to make this day stand out the great days of this period of the war.

"Could any one of us be asked to do less than this Could any one of us refuse to do so little a thing to win a war for the world's freedom Could any one of us put aside this plea for Caving while all Europe is crying out its agony to be released from the ilutches of the monster that is befoul- ng all it toucnes? Could we refuse so simple a thing and at the same ask other men to give their lives that our own precious lives be spared and our firesides be kept from the terrors of the Hun? "Our duty is clear, our privilege is great, our sacrifice is little, our work is important. "National War Savings Day is to be the great rallying day on which everyone in our country is expected to pledge himself or herself to save and economize. This saving and economizing will first of all leave in the markets a greater supply of labor and materials for the use of the Government with which to fight the war. And then the money savings of the individuals are to be invested in War Savings Stamps. "What the Government asks us to do is to pledge ourselves to buy at definite periods wit hour savings a specific amount of War Savings Stamps.

The thing to be accomplished is to get subscriptions which will take care during the balance of the present -year of the unsold portion of the $2,000,000,000 of War Savings AUCTIONEER Have taken a course in the Miasma- Auction School of Kansas City, and C4L OCtYlIlifS have had practical experience. Write Stamps authorized by the Congress or phone at my expeuse. Phone 4F4 Neosho Transfer and Storage Company A. J. fiHOMAS CO, Proprietors PHONE 285 107-109 North Jefferson St.

All kinds of goods stored in our brick building. Transferring of goods on short notice a specialty. Nice black dirt furnished for filling of yards and dressing of lawns. Phune orders given prompt attrition. to be sold during 1918.

"When one stops to think of the matter, it is really a small thing to raise $2,000,000,000 in a country of more than 100,000,000 people, everyone would do his share would be necessary for each person to sub scribe to only $20 worth of stamps "The duty of us at home is to see to it that the entire amount is subscribed. We must work to that end We must add to our already great army of war savers. We must make more sacrifices ourselves and urge iacrifices upon others. National Wai Savings Day must be made the great "uccess all of us hope for." F.J. BIHAM UNDERTAKING CO.

Funeral Directors and Embalmers Auto or Horse Drawn Equipment Calls answered night or day PHONE 62 N. E. Cor. Square NEOSHO A. W.

DUFF Insurance and City Real Estate Economical Management of Rental Property Office over First National Bank NEOSHO, MO. FOR STEAM PRESSING AND DRY CLEANING, Call on Suits Pressed 40 cents MASSIE 109 W. Spring St. Axene Stand MlWESTETSPILLS -M iHitfinBd tooled with Blue Klbbon. BO other.

JIRAND PIIJA i a SOLD BY DRUGGISTS TOY WHEKf Farms for sale, city property for sale; terms special bargains, surarce. See WITHROW easy. Some General in GEYER. 49tf C. H.

Biu-nes and wife have movet. here from West, Liberty, Iowa, to make their future home in Anderson of Mr. Barnes has 600 acres east Pineville which he will stock with hogs and he shipped down a few samples of the kind he intends to raise; one Tamworth sow weighing (iOO. We welcome News- Review. RED GROSS CONTRIBUTORS Y.

M. C. A. NOTICE. We have had several notices from the Secretary of the War Work Council of the Y.

M. C. A. of Missouri to have all of our payments in by May 1st. There are still a few pledges unpaid and we would like very much to send these in at once.

E. C. COULTER, County Secretary M. C. A.

FOR SALE. 10 and 20-acre Tracts Fruit Land. Close in; terms easy. See J. M.

Z. WITHROW, Neosho. -O ROMAN'S STUDIO. Just north of Busy Corner Drug Store. Electric lighted, make sittings any time.

Kodak finishing promptly done. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Farm views a specialty. 32 tf NEOSHO, MO.

Continued from last week. Mi's. A. M. DeLappe, Fred I.

Darvill, Mrs. Dassie Barvill, Mrs. tC. G. Dunwoody, Margaret M.

DeGroff, Margaret Dukes, Mrs. Dunaphant, E. E. Dorrance, Dr. C.

E. Davis, W. J. Davis, Beatrice Dunkeson, Opal Davis, G. E.

Dorrance, L. W. Dial, Ann Darlington, Donation, Gladys Denton, J. T. Daugherty, Mrs.

J. T. Daugherty, Mrs. Lucy Dennis, Mrs. N.

D. Boyd Day, L. Eiscman, Louise England, Mrs. F. F.

Evans, Mrs. L. Eiseman, F. F. Evans, Mrs.

Susan Edwards, Mrs. H. S. Ely, J. Erlmon- son, Lola L.

Ebert, Miss Carrie Evans, H. Foster Evans, Hubert S. Ferguson, Mrs. R. W.

Fullerton, Kathryn Fausett, Mrs. Juda Ford, B. D. Flynn, Mary A. Franks, Mrs.

P. Freund, Ina Fullerton, Mrs. A. W. Fullerton, Mrs.

W. Fausett, Mrs. M. G. Fristoe, John W.

Franks, Jasper Franks, Willie Freund, Mattie Gaymon, R. B. Green, Mae E. Gribble, Jim Greek, Ogretha Gilbert, Mrs. Amanda Grant, Alena Godley, Bernard and Dolphus Gilbert, Mrs.

J. reek, Etta L. Gibson, Wm. Gibson, Mrs. D.

D. Garvin, G. C. Geyer, Wm. lasgow, Bess Graves, Bud Greek, O.

C. Mrs. F. C. Gittinger, Elizabeth Gittings, Roberta ucrrant, Fred Gage, Wiley Godley, J.

H. Giltner, N. B. Gibson, Miss Vlary Gibson, T. W.

Graves, Herbert jreer, W. I. Golden, Victor Huey, Wrs. Cliff Hudson. Miss Gene Hunt, Nettie Hinton, Mrs.

T. C. Hatler, Mrs. Chas. Haas, H.

E. Harysone, H. A. Hires, Andye Harbison, Rex Hackney, Oad Hawk, Mrs. J.

M. Catcher, Lillian and Melvin Hatcher, VIrs. Ipla Holmes, Elizabeth Holmes, Hunt, E. Hayden, Mrs. S.

E. Hayden, Chas. Hilgendorf, Mrs. Ella Hawley, F. Hartscll, J.

S. Holland, Art Hawk, Mrs. Horton, Mrs. E. F.

Hawk, Mrs. ucy Hubbard, Ray Hall, E. K. Herriott, Mrs. N.

Hugh, Mrs. Harris, Alie Hubbard, Louise Hendrex, J. C. rlunter, Mrs. L.

A. Hopkins, Tyra B. iudson, Lydia Hopkins, Mrs. G. -louchen, Annette Hinton, Mrs.

Geo. rlubbard, Mrs. Chas. Haggard, Guy rlouchen, E. W.

Hendershot, M. C. 3unt, Ava Lynn Hudson, Sula Har- Mrs. E. K.

Herriott, Locust Sill, Mrs. Fred G. Hubbert, Viola Hutchison, Stella Hutchison, Minnie Haas, E. L. Harris, Mrs.

Leona Hutchings, Bert Herd, Mrs. Bert Herd, Jim Harris, J. W. Hawk, L. M.

Hoag, Jennie Jones, Gladys Jones, R. F. Jamison, Orville Jackson, Harry James, Mrs. A. K.

Jones, Mrs. A. R. Jameson, Marguerite L. Jackson, Reuben Jewell, F.

E. Johnson, Bert Johnson, L. S. Johnson, A. F.

Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Jewell, Lewis Jefferson, Wm. Johnson, A. Mrs. L.

M. James, Esther Jackson, Isaac Johnson, J. Z. Jahn, Robert. Johnson, S.

Jacobs, Mrs. Isaac Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Jeffei's, Mrs. J.

A. Kimble, Lena King Knotts, Edward Knotts, Mrs. O. Kelly and Jean and Lloyd Hawley, Mrs. A.

M. Knight, Mrs. M. J. Kelly, Miss Kirk, Lucile Keller, Mrs.

Amos Kiddoo, P. W. Kirk, Mary Kellhoffer, Mrs. Cora Kirk, J. H.

Kraft, Charles Knotts, Julia Lane Linney, Esther Long, Ambrose Long, Mrs. Wm. Leighty, S. C. Ladue, Mrs.

N. W. Littlejohn, John Ladley, Harold Littlejohn, Mrs. Chas. Lewis, Mrs.

J. W. Linney, Mrs. G. R.

Lowe, Richard Large, Isabelle Linney, Irene Linney, Mr. A. Luz, Mrs. W. E.

Long, Josephine Liggett, Gertrude Leighty, E. W. Lillard, Robert Lillard, Mrs. John Land, Marie J. Luz, J.

W. Land, T. C. Monroe, E. S.

McKinley, Florence Marshall, Mrs. J. W. Martin, Miss Agnes Miller, Miss-Jey-Marshall, Sam Marshall, Keet Mace, Chas. May, Raymond K.

McElhany, Corda K. McElhany, G. A. Maness, Geo. Meadows, Earl Meadows, Leroy Moore, Lenore Moorehouse, Rev.

S. H. Marshall, Maggie Mitts, Mrs. J. W.

McCoy, 0. A. Moss, Dora McMahan, Mrs. L. E.

Mitchell, R. F. McAllister, S. K. Morgan, Mrs.

E. R. Matters, Bertha Monroe, Ernest Morgan, W. M. Matthews, W.

F. McNabb and wife, Mrs. M. E. Mahan, James Clark McGinty, Mrs.

Dan S. Major, Mary McKnight, F. C. McKnight, Agnes McKnight, Mrs. J.

McKnight, Helen Morse, Mrs. D. L. Morse, W. C.

Murdy, Mrs. W. C. Murdy, Mrs. C.

May, Vera Moore, J. M. Knight, Mrs. F. E.

Mobley, 0. C. McPheeters, Mrs. Emma Markey, Mrs. Julia R.

Moore, Mrs. H. T. Martin, Mrs. E.

N. Morton, Mrs. F. H. Miller, Andee W.

Miller, Ruth Mitts, Edith Mitts, H. N. McPhetridge, Clarence E. Mitts, Mary Susan McGinty, Cal Martin, H. Moore, Mrs.

Earl Meadows, A. J. Miller, W. E. Mace, E.

F. Miller, J. M. Mayfield, B. Margeson, Mrs.

H. W. McCord, Mrs. Henry Marshall, Walter Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Goldie Mayfield, Jack McGinty, Raymond W. Mayfield, F.

M. Morgan, 0. H. Moovchouse, C. W.

McAnulty, Miss Georgia Matlock, A. L. Mumper, Mary McGraw, Mrs. M. 0.

Nichols, Mrs. Mary A. Nickell, Edith Nickell, Mrs. John Norvell, Neosho Home Bakery, John Norvell, Ernest Ncubcrt, Lloyd O'Neal, Mrs. J.

M. L. O'Neal, Harry Otis, Mrs. H. T.

Osbourn, Edith Oliver, Mrs. W. M. Oliver, Mrs. Emma Overstreet, J.

A. Oxcndine, Peter Osier, Mrs. L. W. Overbeck, L.

W. Ovovbeck, Mrs. H. C. Price, Harbert L.

Pritchard, C. L. Patton, E. J. Phillips, A.

P. Pritchard, Mrs. Helen Purely, Mrs. J. L.

Patterson, M. Phillips, Luevenia Porter, Lester Page, Mrs. C. D. Peck, Mrs.

E. V. Parrott, Mrs. W. E.

Poole, Mrs. Will Peck, Ruth Perry, Mrs. Bert Parr, Chas. Edward Prettyman 3d, Mrs. Chas.

Prettyman, Mrs. Hugh Price, Mrs. E. J. Phillips, Mrs.

John Pickens, Elsie Presson, KRYPTOK GLASSES TIIK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS Near and far vision in one crystal-clear lens. Smooth, even surfaces free from seam or lump. A convenience for every occasion DR. L. M.

HOAG East Bide Square NPSPO, MQ Irma Presson, Katherine Propst, Mrs. John M. Propst, J. R. Patton, Price, Uedrge Penny, Mrs.

W. M. Purdy, Mabel Purdy, W. M. Purdy, Mildred Peterson, Ruth A.

Pritchard, Martha A. Pritchard, Sarah F. Purdy, M. Phelps, H. T.

Powers, Earl Powers, Minnie Powers, Mrs. D. W. Parr, B. J.

Pearman, H. Preston, Rosa E. Preston, Mrs. C. L.

Patton, T. J. Pruitt, T. Parry, Mrs. J.

T. Quimby, Verna Quimby, Edyth F. Quimby, Mrs. Jennie Roberts, S. M.

Rea, Helen Restorer. W. H. Rose, John Reinmiller, Fred Richardson, A. G.

Ratiff, Mrs. John Robinson, Gofdon Roseberry, Ruth Ryan, Mrs. A. M. Reynolds, Mrs.

L. D. Rice, Mrs. Earl R. Rudy, Andy Rich, Mrs.

Sweet Ratliff, Mrs. A. Restorer, Mabel Robnson, Mrs. Frank Rudy, Mrs. Phil Ratliff, Isaiah Robison, Mrs.

Floyd L. Ritchey, Mrs. Hazel Rowden, Mrs. A. G.

Ratliff, Mrs. Tom G. Rogers, Mrs. Henry Rice, Mrs. Henry Ritchey, R.

T. Russell, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, J. B. Roughton, Mrs.

B. E. Mrs. J. S.

Rowe, E. Frances Senick, Mrs. Ora Renick, Mrs. W. J.

Stroop, Mrs. S. D. Sheffer, Mrs. Dell Sours, Miss Carrie Stone, A.

L. Scanland, Mrs. Sheureck, W. S. Smith, Chas.

Smith, Nora Sheppard, Dan Smith, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Dlyde Sherman, G. D. Shearer, Wm. L.

Salsman, Mrs. St. Glair, J. J. Stinson, J.

M. Smith, Will Schumaker, tfiss Lela Shannon, Biff Smith, Sever, S. C. Stewart, Louisa Minnie Scott, Jesse Staub, J. Shull, Barney Sand, A.

C. Sherard, Alwilda Sherman, Miss Sallie Stewart, Raymond Shuey, Walter Sours, J. L. Smith, John J. Stephens, 'aura Stewart, Mrs.

Lute Stein, D. Shartel, Mande S. Shartel, Mrs. H. Strong.

Mrs. C. L. Smittu-JgL-. J.

Sfroop, W. J. Stapp, Jim Starnes, C. E. Stout, Ed Shyrock, S.

L. Slane, ida Saxton, Nora B. Joe Tippit, Lora Terry, W. S. Thomas, "has.

Thomas, Hattie Thomas, Rev. T. Thompson, Lawrence Taiclet, f. W. Tucker, Miss Genevieve Temple, Mrs.

H. P. Temple, Mrs. -Belle Todd, Mrs. Andrew E.

D. Thomas, Chas. Tuggle, Miss Lillie rhurman, Sol E. Taylor, Arnold Tabb, W. H.

Tucker, Allie Tucker, rs.iM. M. Taylor, Mrs. A. H.

Vick- sry, Harry Williams, Mrs. Harrison Wilson, C. C. Webb, D. T.

Webb, VIrs. Wicks, Susanna Wagner, Mag- Wagner, Mrs. Harvey Wormington, G. M. Wood, J.

S. Wolfenbar- er, David Wise, Mr. Wilson, A. Waldon, Fred Waldon, Wm. Wallace, fulia Waldon, Minnie Waldon, T.

H. Wormington, Lucy Willis, Grant Webb; Buelar Webb, Eddie Webb, W. M. Webb, Jas. Wood, J.

D. Wood, Mrs. T. L. Wineteer, W.

Ward, Bryan Warden, Clark Warden, M. E. Waters, Mrs. O. E.

Wright, Anna White, Mrs. WethereUr L. Wright, Mrs. Laura Williams, Dan Waters, H. E.

Wetherell, Miss Polly Walbridge, Etta Williams, Mrs. H. I. Wicks, Mrs. J.

F. Wills, Jas. F. Wills, Frank Winters, Elizabeth Wiliams, Eliza Williams, Eula Wilson, J. O.

Williams, Geo. Walter, Otto Wik, Mrs. M. E. Watkins, W.

D. Wineteer, G. W. Yadon, J. C.

Yates, Mrs. J. J. Yates, Mrs. P.

C. Yates, Miss Levy Yates, Raymond Zehr, Josie Zimmerman, Mary Zimmerman, Mamie Thomas. Contributions of Less than $1.00. Mrs. W.

L. Beeler, Roxie Boyd, Ocie Clingenpeel, Mi-s. Warren Carr, Mrs. I. Cassel, John Clung, Laura Beth Davis, J.

P. Evine, J. P. Evins, Mrs. Mary Golden, Gilbert Hill, Mrs.

Marshall Hill, John Hall, Bose Hunt, Mrs. Will Hastings, Will Marshall, Mrs. D. L. Mitchell, J.

T. McNabb, A. H. Martin, Mrs. J.

Carl Shercr, Mrs. C. L. Stephenson. Mrs.

Bertha Stuart, 'F. S. Snow, N. E. Watkins, Raymond Dewey Goddard, Mrs.

Annie Rowe, Mrs. Ed Hawk, Imogene Mabel Biggs, Ethel Kees, Geo. P. Biggs, Page Jackson, Lucy Blood, Cash, L. P.

Fenner, Lucy Green, Mrs. Howerton, Jno. B. McDaniel, E. L.

McClain, Thelma Norvell, Mrs. Isabel! Oakes, Mary Thain, G. W. Slaughter, B. Schoenwetter, Elisha Rich, Mrs.

R. T. Russell, Pearl White, Mrs. Chas. Welcher, Helen Willard, Hazel Willard, Sherman Willard.

Miscellaneous Amounts. J. W. Sutherland $30.00 Stark's Nursery, flowers $31.65 Class 1918 High School $35.00 L. D.

Rice $40.00 J. M. $52.00 D. North, C. North, Ben Williams, E.

D. Lewis, calf auctioned at the North sale 75.00 W. W. Parr $12.00 S. Sweney $12.50 Fish Hatchery Flowers $13.10 Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Cuneen $9.00 Austin Sneed and family $9.00 S. W. Coburn $5.85 Mrs. W.

G. Wills $6.46 Mrs North $7.00 B. B. Pennington $7.50 Hattie Hollman $8.00 Clarence May $8.00 W. E.

Sansbury $8.00 A. P. Anderson and family $3.75 Died June 11, 1918, at his home three miles east of Seneca, Geo. W. Gallemore, aged 72 years.

Mr. Gallemore has been sick some time with a complication of diseases and his death was not unexpected. He was born in 1846 near the home where he died and all these many years he has enjoyed the love and respect of each and all. He was a kind and indulgent husband and father, a true friend, and a good neighbor. He was a soldier of the Civil War and was known for his truthfulness and uprightness in all things.

January 12th, 1873, Mr. Gallemore was married to Miss Ellie Graham and to this union was born six children, Mrs. Nora Buzzard, Mrs. Ellis Buzzard, Mrs. Halley Sparlin, Fred and Bert Gallemore, all of Seneca John W.

Gallemore, deceased. Seneca News-Dispatch. SB ADOS TO HolMJponar I With i'Inn, Two-Tone. i. for Us.

Any old machine that Wfculd just carry manure to the field and dump it on the ground wasn't good enough for us. When one of our customers came in and said, I need a manure spreader, we wanted to point to a machine and say "There brother, is the spreader that handles manure best, pays for itself soonest and lasts longest. That machine we can recommend." Naturally we investigated Manure Spreaders; and we've taken the agency for a machine that measures up to the ideal we had set in our own mind. This machine is called the ea Manure Spreader And we want every prater in our territory to come in and see it! The machine is a mechanical marvel. It pulverizes and spreads a full load over three corn rows in three minutes.

Here are some of the many good points of this wonderful if they don't sound good to you. Low down and easily loaded. Wide-tired the machine is light draft. Chain conveyor carries all the load to the two cylinders, where it is thoroughly pulverized. Rapidly revolving steel paddles distribute this finely pulverized manure evenly.

Can be set, by a Convenient hand lever, to spread 3 6 9 15 I 8 loa ds per acre. Positive chain possibility of clogging. Strongly built and able to stand steady usage year in and year out. This machine is The Original Wide-Spreading Spreader It was first of all spreaders to distribute wider than its own wheel track. Hal been the leading spreader (or 17 years and still leads.

Get This Book Giving Away Don't forget this when you come In. because It's important. This book is called, "Helping Mother Nature." It tells proved facts about the care and use of manure worth scores of dollars to any fanner. You can make book-and using a Nisco Manure Spreader regularly. inl We are waiting to show you this machine.

Briggs Hardware Company. AL HUDSON Auctioneer FAIR VIEW MISSOURI Twenty-five years on the block. Have sold more high priced horses, mules and cattle than any other aucti neer in Southwest Missouri. I go anywhere to auction large or small sales. I am posted on pedigrees.

I AM A MEMBER OF THE FINE STOCK BREEDERS' ASSOCIATION TIRES Those Cups Briggs Hardware Co. sturdy, wea r- their safety impressions everywhere. They are the only projections guar anteed not to skid on wet, slippery pavements, and are found only on Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires. They cost approximately the same as ordinary 3,500 mile tires, though they are guaranteed'.