The Neosho Times from Neosho, Missouri • Page 4

What Our Customers Say Counts More Than What. We Say NE EARLY Every week some stranger will come into our. store and say something like this: "Mrs. -So Golden Eagle to do my trading-they are my neighbors and they say your goods and service can always your prices are always reasonable." Expressions of this kind have come to us often this. fall and it makes us and our methods.

We are in business for profit, but we never lose sight of our customers' interests. We have NOW and we want to show you before you buy. Come to see us. Shoes That Wear Well and Are Not Too High Priced Women's and Girls' Shoes, $2.50 Boys' Shoes at $1.00 to $2.00 Men's Work Shoes at $2.45 At this popular price we carry an ex- The small sizes, 5 to 8, in kid but- An extra good heavy work shoe tra good value in all leathers, ton for $1.00 made Box calf School Shoes, 8 to 11, 1.35 with solid sole leather counters and kid, gun metal and goat. Weights Youths' school shoes, to insoles.

This is a regular $3.00 value suitable for dress or everyday wear. good ones for 2.00 for That Lasts as Long Gold Band China Free! Values and Style in With each purchase from cents we Ladies' and Misses' Shape 5 up give you a as Your Clothes coupon. will When you get coupons to the amount of $15 Coats we give you absolutely FREE a "That suit always looks well on him." That's Seven-Piece Set of Gold Band China coat buyer has just reOur of This is turned from St. Louis where what you want men strictly first-grade China and something any- he has been on a special judgment to think as body would be pleased to put on their table. coat buying trip and he has they see your every- purchased some of the most.

day dressiness, week wonderful values that it has in and week out, de- A School Tablet Free to Children ever been our pleasure to pends mostly on the To under show. in any boy or girl 16 years of age who cuts out lasting shape your Coats at clothes. this advertisement and presents it at our store on or The new brown and before Saturday, November 15th, we will give absolute- $5.95 $7.95 grey shades are to be a hundred-page school tablet. The cover conly free found here in many tains a beautiful picture of Buster Brown and his dog 10.00 0.00 12.50 patterns to choose from Tige, done in colors. Bring the ad.

$15.00 Shape is as much a part of Clothcraft Clothes as the cloth itself. It's sewed and held in every stitch-it's That you can't equal anyered in the Clothcraft guarantee that makes these clothes The olden paying from $1.00 to $5.00 in to stay. This is only one of the points cov- where in the city without. such wonderful values at Eagle more. tailored Children's coats from $10 to $25 SAFEST PLACE TO TRADE $1.95 up.

Miss Dollie Bentou came home with her brother, M. E. Benton, and is visiting friends in Neosho. John F. Goody koontz has resigned as postmaster of Granby and C.

Ball has been appointed. Quite a number went to Springfield Tuesday to view the ruins caused by the cyclone on Monday. The Mo. Land and Live Stock Co. have purchased all the University lands in Newton, Barry, Lawrence and McDonald Countles.

Henry Nutt has announced that he will not r'att as all independent candidate for sheriff against John W. Byrd, the Democratic nominee. R. B. Steward of the Mellhany House is making some handsome improvements in the hotel building.

Last Monday witnessed the effects of the first workings of the hog law and about 30 were impounded during the day. Thomas K. O'Day, a prominent lawyer of Springtfeld, brother of Johu O'Day, died last week. Mrs. K.

La C. Hawkins returued last week from Illinois where she Wag visiting. TWENTY YEARS AGO. Mack Price 19 attending business college in Joplin. M.

E. Benton has been appointed a member of the board of curators of the State University by Gov. Stone to succeed W. F. Switzler who resigned.

Miss Mary Jones has returned from Joplin where she visited Miss Edna Haldeman. Claib E. Duval has sold the Pineville News to Judge W. E. Smith.

The agents of the two railroads in Neosho have sold 202 World's Fair tickets. Mr. and Mra. Lee Bell entertained about 60 of their frlends at a musicale Thursday evening. 'The Kansas City Commercial Club visited Neosho last week.

The elections last week were Republican re-elected victories. MoKinley was governor of New York goes Republican again and Boles is defeated for governor of Iowa. Democrats hold Virginia, Maryland and Kentucky. Wouder if the St. Louis debutante who sold wall paper knows how.

it seems to be a wallflower. Another thing to worry about! In 200,000 years the Big Dipper will be no more, so astronomers say. sent me here to the be depended on and believe in our goods the goods you want Real Estate Transfers. Ernest Murphy to no Robinson, 80 nw and whf sw: ne and ehfe hr se 25-24-80: $8500. Johu Walters to Jacob Loncario, 9 bf nw se $540.

Robt Smith to Mary Smily, 4 hf ne aw and uw. ne gw 19-27-30; $1 and other considerations. FE Miller to Sloane, sw. qr 8-26-33; $1 and other considerations. John A Merrill to Henry, hf ne me 21-26-20; $650.

Jag 0 Crabtree to John Golden, hf no. sw 19-24-23; $200. Tichenor to Jno Argabright, w. hf nw 24-24-80; $4000.: Musser to Slaughter, sw ne 22-24-38. G.

Hellig to Heilig, se nw, 0-24-30; $500. Ella Carpenter to York, lot 12, bik 6, Ritchey, $120. Jas Hanahan to Campbell, et sw, 11-26-30; $1800. Albin' Boord et al to Burden, gw aw, 24 27-30; $2,000. Melissa Ball McConnell, part uw SW, 29-27-80, 81 and other cous.

Sophia A Douthitt. to Green, 1-16 lot lu sw and part nw, 30-27-30, aud we pw and sw ne and, ny 86. ue 88-27-31; $260. G- Wills to Alexander, lots 5-6, blk 8, Neosho, $30,000, Alexander to Rudy, same, $80,000. Edwards to Stella Hardware Co.

part de se 82-24-80; $1000. ON Buckner to Laura Lankford, lots blk 8, Clark 0o ad to Seneca, $650. Joseph Pile to Louis Youngblood, Sub-Div lots 1 and 16, Pile Perry's nw 21-27-88: 81400. Garetson to D. Henry, lots 19-24-28, blk 9, Naulty'e ad to Wentworth, $100.

me Jas Groom to A Lewellyn, pe 26-24-88; $1 and exchange. Frank Burge to Elbert Gilmore, part se ew (also McDonald 0o land) 85-24-81: Raulsten to A Thomas ew ne 27 -24-80; $800. Nearly Evory Child Has Worms. Paleness, at- times a flushed face, unnatural hunger, ploking the nose, great thirst, are indications of worme: Kickapoo Worm Killer is reliable, thorough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children. and adulte.

Klokapoo Worm Killer in pleasdut candy form, aide digestion, tones Mystem, overcoming constipation and Inoreasing the action of the liver. Is perfeotly sate for even the most dellaate child. ren, Kickapoo Worm Killer makes obildren happy and healthy, 250, Quaranteed, Try it Drug stores or by okapoo Tudion Medicine and THE NEOSHO TIMES. THE NEOSHO TIMES PRINTING CO PUBLISHER8 8. STURGIS EDITOR Entered at the postoffice at Neosho.

as second class matter. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER fi, 1913 TaM elections held Tuesday ap. pear to have been a very gratifying, Democratic victory and a vindication of the present Democratic administration. The issues were closely drawn in 'New Jersey and the Wilson candidate for governor, James J.

Fielder, who was lieutenant governor and succeeded Governor Wilson, was elected. In Massachusetts also there was a Democratic victory. David I. Walsh, the Democratic lieutenant governor, was elected governor over Republican and Progressive nents. The country can also rejoice over the defeat of Tammany in New York City.

John P. Mitch ell was elected mayor over McCall, the Tammany leader, by 75,000. Gov. Sulzer was elected to the State Assembly where he was late. ly impeached, as a further rebuke to the corrupt rule of Tammany.

Altogether there is cause for rejoicing over the triumph of progressive Democracy. THERE is now a bill before Con- gress to change the date of the inauguration of a President 'to the second Monday in January after his election, the date of the meeting of Congress the first Monday in Januay after election. At present Congress is elected in November and meets just thirteen months afterward, the first Monday in December, unless called in extra segsion. The President is elected in November and takes his seat the following March. Is there any reason why the President and Congress should not begin their work do January after his election instead of waiting till they forget the issues on which they were elected? Our old freud Cipriano Castro has not revolted for three weeks.

Thirty Years Ago. and Wages. Notice was served ou employers of labor last night by Secretary Redfield of the department of commerce, that he had not abaudoned its intention to investigate reductions of wages, made under the plea that the new tariff compelled retrenchment. The secretary voiced his warning in an address to the Flint, board of commerce. it was suggested sonie months ago," he said, "that the inquiry powers of the department might under certain conditions be used to learn whether conditions in any general industry were such as to justify a reduction of wages when alleged to be made because of tariff changes.

there appeared very general comments on the alleged actiou, which comments were chiefly remarkable for their vigor in dealing with an assumed state of facts that did pot exist. An attitude of courteous candor, which was not for a moment misunderstood by the gentlemen who were directly COncerned, was 80 altered in the telling of it as to put the department in the. position of menacing. individuals and establishments with hostile intrusion, if excuse could be found for so doiug. The secretary's position.

cannot be justly criticised. The levying of a tariff for protection ig a special privilege and if manufacturers are entitled to it they must couvince the government that the present scale of wages cannot be paid without Thus the goverument is not meddling with the private affairs of a manufacturer when it investigates his business in order to see if the tariff law is injuring the wage worker, especially in view of the fact that the manufacturer is demanding special legislation in his own futerest. The Wife and Other Women. It is almost Invariably the wife who prepares the way for the other woman. It is the nagging wife who sends her husband away from home to flud peace.

It is the morbid wife who does nothing but fret and complain and weep who drives a man away to seek cheerful companionship. It is the untidy and slovenly woman who wears solled wrappers and curl papers at home who puta, a premium on chorus girls aud other peaches. It is the wife who feels it her sacred duty to remind her bus. baud of his faults. who makes.

him au easy mark for every adventuress by with the a knack shovelful. of banding out flattery. Every man has to bare somebody to jolly him along aud tell him he is the handsomest, biggest, bravest man in the world, and if his wife won't do it he will bunt around uutil he finds some other woman who will. Also, every man has to have some woman to love him and make a fuss over him aud "baby" him, and if his wife won't do it some other woman will. Men can't coufide in each other, and tell other men what wonderful things they are going to do.

They lack the nerve to make such au artless display to each other, but every man has got to have some woman who will listen uuwearidly, intelligently and sympathetically to his day dreams, and if he. doesn't find this sort ofa listeuer at home he does find her in his office or ou the next street. She is always somewhere about, and the wife is respousible for his locating her. If she had been a good listener she could have prevented him from seeking another audience. Exchange, Racine Route 1.

Mrs. Rowena Buzzard, widow of Geo. W. Buzzard, died at ber home in Joplin Friday and was burried at Burkhart Cemetery Saturday. 'The A.

J. McDaniel Coustruction bag a gang of men at work on. the road running north from the This Olesou mines grading and graveliug. is the Joplin Seneca Road. Mr.

Spiva received a message Monday that his son. had died at Nevada, where he was in the hospital for the insane. The citizens of Willow Springs met last Friday night and organized a literary socisty. Elm Springs. The school visitors Friday Oct.

81st were Mrg. Eller, Mre. J. E. Thain, Mre.

Will Robertson, Lena Dellebay aud Nellie Hillie. Albert Marney and sister Hattie of Mr. M. E. this week, of Joplin are visiting, at the home H.

L. Wetherell, teacher of ElmSprings. School, vialted home folks Saturday and Sunday. Glenwood Items. Rev.

T. M. Norris returned home Monday from Pineville where be has been holding a protraoted meeting. Ed Stites of Galena le visiting his sister, Mra. J.

D. Cole, at Glen wood this week. Creek has been from Friday The prayer meeting, at to Tuesday night. There was large attendance at Sunday School at Hickory Creek last Sunday, The meeting of diet. will be held at Glenwood Saturday Nov.

8. Everybody welcome. J.D. Cole of Glenwood returved home from Central Kansas where he has been on a business trip. Supt.

E. H. Newcomb and wife visited Hickory Creek school last Thursday. Joplin Route 1. A series of meetings is in progress at Newhope Baptist church conducted by Rev.

Whitlock of Joplin. Columbus Cummings of western Oklahoma is visiting with relatives at Spring City. Born to Nr. and Mrs. Louis McCoy Oct.

23, a line baby girl. The Bagsby Bros. have purchased the meat market at Spring City and are doing a good business. East View school had Parents' Day last Friday and quite a number visited the school: Miss Ruby, Prairie Stoneking, teacher off Round school has purchased an organ for the school from the proceeds of the ple supper. Work ou the new road south of Joplin is progressing rapidly, The Joplin gang 1s working near Spring City aud Audy McDaniel has the coutract from the Olson Minea north to.

Spring City and the Seneca people are working north to the Olson coruer. When completed it will be a graveled road from Joplin to McElhany News. Claude Herrin, who has been working on the state road near Neoebo returned home Wednesday. Chas. Tinklepaugb returned Sunday from where he has been employed for the last two mouths.

Mr. Fred Broady, who was struck in the eye by 8 bough de unable to see anything. This de a great misfortune aud Mr. Broady, who is au old reeldent bere and 18 well known, has the sympathy of his many friends. Mrs.

Mauleu Spires Hawkins and his daughter, Nettle of Washington, spent a few days with his son, Oliver Spires and other. relatives bere. Fifty bibles were given away 88 rewards of merit at the Log Cabin Sunday school last Sunday. Cane Myere house: from Oscar Martin, near Meeks gobool, which he is moving this week to his land near MoElhany. Granby, Route 1.

Joe Hall 'abot his arm off while hunting. He was removed to the St. John's Hospital at Joplin. A meeting is going on at the Park Ohristian Church. Frank Sime of Granby spent Sune day with Mr.

Laytop. Miss Minnie Perry of Granby spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Short. Rev. Vawter of Neonho apent Sunday with brother.