Cassville Republican from Cassville, Missouri • 8

surplus and profits $18,000.00. Watch us grow. If not already a depositor you should become one at the PURDY STATE BANK, Purdy, Mo. Dr. J.

D. NEWMAN THE OCULIST Who has been visiting this town for many years past is in Cassville again and Will Remain a Few Days Only. Parties needing his services may call or phone to Barry Hotel. Prices reasonable. EXAMINATIONS FREE.

Additional Locals. W. M. Shoemaker of Madry was here Wednesday. Judge A.

F. Hilker of Purdy was here Wednesday. B. F. Clark of Shell Knob was here Wednesday night.

The 'Cassville Produce Seed will buy your rabbits. A. C. and W. O.

Autry of Corsicana were here Wednesday. J. W. Turner left Wednesday for Tulsa, Oklahoma, for a few weeks. John Majors of near Golden went to Chelsa, Oklahoma, Wednesday morning.

Highest market for your produce by the Cassville Produce and Seed Co. H. P. Sons returned home Saturday from a several days visit with his father near Seligman. The protracted meeting conducted by Rev.

Harris at the Horner church closed Sunday night. A. E. Harris who has recently moved from Crane to Scholten, was here on business Wednesday. P.

E. Horine, Renton, Robbing, W. W. and Joslin left Wednesday for a few days hunt. A.

Wallace west of town- started for his new home in Montgomery couuty, Kansas, Wednesday morning. J. H. Mitchell and daughter, Miss Ethel, who are sick with fever are both reported to be getting along nicely. Miss Dora Hawk, who is teaching at Pleasant Ridge, visited home folks east of town from Saturday till Tuesday.

Thos. J. Talbert left. Wednesday evening for Memphis, Tennessee, to resume his duties as assistant weather bureau observer. To HUNTERS: The citizens of Horner neighborhood will enforce the anti-hunting law as they did last Govern yourselves accordingly.

1t. The young ladies of the Christian church served lunches during the day Tuesday and also at night at the Davison building. The proceeds to go to the Sunday school. Uncle Dick Furlow of near Madry died Tuesday, November 3, of diabetes, at the ripe old age of S6. He leaves a wife and two or three children.

Mr. Furlow had lived for some time in the north part of the county and was can honored citizen. The REPUBLICAN is one day late this week. We have made an effort to give as many of the results of the election as possible and the statements made "are based upon the reports from the committee's headquarters. The report 011 the county officers WAS taken from the abstracts in the county clerk's office.

City Officer Finn at Springfield shot a Drury college student Saturday night. A crowd of Drury boys were playing Halloween pranks when trouble ensued between the boys and the officer who attempted to stop them. The officer drew a gun and killed one of the boys. The student was Calvin Finkle, son of Professor Benjamin F. Finkle of Drury College, He was 18 years of age, Finn is under bond.

0. W. Forester of Marionville, father of Mrs. Henry Dunn south of town, died recently of dropsy, aged 89 years. He had lived near Marionville since 183, was a well and most highly esteemed citizen.

Mr. Forester was a native of Lincoln county, where he lived until he came to Missouri. He had reared a large and highly respected family, there being in all 13 children, 12 of whom are still living. These old pioneers are falling fast and it will not be long til those who knew our state in its Infancy, will all be, gone. Our sympathy is extended the bee reaved.

Salt by the barrel at Cassville Produce Seed Co's. J. W. McGuire of near Viola was a Cassville visitor Wednesday. W.

H. Martin and wife were Cassville visitors Wednesday evening. Lynn J. Lee writes for the REPUBLICAN from Ellensburg, Wash. John Majors spent part of the day Tuesday and Wednesday in Cassville.

Lawson Jeffries and Judge Breece of Monett were here Wednesday. J. Johnson, the newly elected constable of Monett, was here Wednesday. Mrs. Eliza Talbert visited her daughter, Mrs.

Ben Lamar, southeast of town, last week. Charles Anderson of Monett visited his parents and brother, James Anderson here The Lillian Rebekah Lodge No. 26 of this place conferred their degree upon Miss Stella Long Wednesday night. J. W.

Box northwest of town, has sold his farm and he and family leave Friday or Saturday for Fairland, Okla. J. E. Lowder came home from Oklahoma to vote. He returned Tuesday afternoon to look after his nursery business.

L.H. Taylor of Mineral Springs was here Wednesday. He stated that he stopped off and spent a few days in both Illinois and Indiana on his trip to his old home in Ohio a few weeks ago and found many changes in all the places which were so familiar to him years ago. Do not forget to get a season ticket for the Cassville Lyceum course. No one should miss the excellent entertainment this course will afford.

Nearly every town in the county of any size has a similar course for the fall and winter season. It means much for a town in an educational way and should have the support of every citizen. J. V. Meagher Dead.

J. V. Meagher died Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock after five days of intense suffering. Until of yesterday there was strong hopes his recovery but paralysis of a portion of the bowels nearest the gun shot wound could not be overcome and he passed away surrounded by his relatives and The deceased was 42 years of age, was born in Pacific in 1866, and leaves a daughter aged 10 years and many relatives and friends to mourn his departure. The funeral services will dergast be at the conducted St.

by Lawrence Rev. Fr. church, Thursday at 10 o'clock, after which interment will be made in the olic cemetery. The Engles and of which orders he was an honored member, will assist in the burial. -Monett Times, Tuesday, Nov.

3. Mind Your Business. If you don't nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills.

They keep biliousuess, maleria and Jaundice out of your system. Sic. at F. N. Reese's drug store.

Eagle Rock. Rainy weather at present. W. H. Reading is reported on the sick list this week.

and Mrs. V'olsburg visited at. Bill Easley's Sunday. Prayer meeting every Sunday night. Evers body attend.

Our road boss, A. M. Farewell has been doing sotte stood work on the roads. Those that attended the Halloween party from this place at Mr. and Mr.

Frank Holliday', were Mr. and Mra. Ayers, George Smith, Ezra Farewell, Elmer Skelton, Arthur Maloney and Misses Julia Larecy, Beulah and Lou Farewell. All report a good time NEws. AR NR REG US TABLETS- PAT OFFICE NR Better Than Pills For Liver Ills.

NATURE'S REMEDY to better then pills, because it acte in the right way. the Stomach, aide Digestion, cores Dyspepsia, cleanses she Liver and Rewels, Eating Connipation. one NE Tablet to aft that de necessary to correct the average, trouble. starte in the Stomach and searchuethrough the Liver, Kidney and Intenine, dissolving and Tablets are right and neither sicken, gripe nor have any harmful after eRect. GET A 20e BOX.

F. N. REESE. Feeding the Dairy Cow in Winter. With the coming of November the grass is short and the pasture season is about over in most parts of Missouri.

As the pastures get short and before the winter feeding period comes on a great many cows are allowed to suffer from the lack of food. As a result they go down rapidly milk flow. This is in most cases, due to the fact that the farmer who is busy with the other fall work does not realize, that the cows are short on feed and consequently does not begin to feed as soon as he should. It is a serious mistake to let the cow go without proper food and care at this season. Under the average farm conditions in Missouri the cow freshens in the spring, gives a good flow of milk while pastures are good, but when the pastures have begun to dry up and no additional food is given them they at once drop off in their milk flow from one-half to two-thirds and by the winter season the cows are almost dry.

It is almost impossible to restore the milk flow to anything like the original amount after it is once allowed to run down from the lack of food. To make a large return from a cow a large yearly duction must be had, and to do this the flow of milk must be kept up ten or eleven months out of the year. The cheapest and st efficient feed, and one in reach of every farmer to supplement the shortage of pasture with is corn, but this only applies when the shortage comes early while the corn is yet green and immature. But as the season advances corn silage, if it is to be had. is an excellent supplement but if this is not available the cow should have an allowance of bay and be given a little grain at each milking.

Housing the dairy cows. Although the winters are not so long or so severe in Missouri, it will pay to have a good barn for the dairy cows. The dairy cow, more than any other farm animal, will give return for good shelter. Unlike the fat steer, she is not protected by a thick layer of fat and feels the cold keenly. It often happens that the first cold Autumn rains, or first winter days are found to do the cattle more harm than the colder weather that comes later because the average farmer does not think it necessary to give any shelter until real winter is at hand.

It is much cheaper to keep the cow warm by putting her in a barn than to feed her extra corn for the same purpose. C. H. ECKLES, Professor Dairy Husbandry, University of Missouri. Columbia, Mo.

Game Law. When they may be killed: Wild turkey from December 31st to February ist. Quail, November 1 to December 31. Ducks and geese, January 1 to April 30 and September 15 to December 31. Snipe, same.

Plover, woodcock and dove, August I to December 31. Squirrel and fox, June 1 to January 1. Deer, November 1 to December 31. Sec. 35 of the Game and Fish law states that this section shall not operate to prevent any person who has legally killed game or fish in the open season from taking in person, such game or fish as he or she has lawfully killed or taken in the open season, in the usual manner of travel and on the return to his or her residence: Provided, that no person can so take more than one deer.

two turkeys, twenty-five quails, twenty-five ducks and fifty fish. Sec. 38 of the same law further states that the right given by this sec.to take or kill deer or birds or to have in posession, unless specified, is limited to one two turkeys and twenty -five birds of any other family for each person in any one calendar day, kill or have in his possesion at any one one time more than two deer, four turkeys, and fifty birds of any other family. J. V.

Meagher Accidentally Shot nesday Night. Wednesday night about 8 o'clock occurred one of those accidents for which no one seems to be responsible, which resulted in the probable fatal wounding of J. V. Meagher and the injury of Frank Hart. Jack Meagher and Frank Hait had been out in the country ing and were returning home.

After crossing the railroad tracks near the Patterson mill they turned up Front street and when opposite the oil tanks the horse they were driving became frightened and blinded by an approaching train and ran off the culvert at the corner of Front and First streets, throwing the occupants into the ditch. In falling Mr. Meagher's shotgun was accidentally discharged, the contents of the barrel striking him in the rear of the right hip and passing through the body. A portion of the hip bone was shattered and a large ragged hole WAR torn entirely through the body. Mr.

Hart tained a severe sprain to his ankle but escaped other injury. Mr. Meagher was conveyed at once to his rooms at Mrs. ford's residence and Dra. Hawkins, West and Trumbower were moned.

The patient was promptly made as comfortable as possible and his wound attended to. He is in a very dangerous condition and chances are against his recovery. Times. Licenses Te Wed. Rufus MeNiel.

Purdy Tela Nova Mitts Ollie Rock James Patton Purdy Mary Walter H. Clara E. Davis. Washburn James D. Monet! Lula K.

Monett C. 8. Fraser. Kansas City May Webb Monett Thomas H. Mary Ark.

Vinnie Heaver, Ark. including NEW CLOAKS! We are now in a position to please any taste in the selection of a cloak. Our lines for Ladies, Misses and Children is decidedly the largest, prettiest and most complete ever shown by anyone in Cassville. We have some Revelations in prices to offer you Children's cloaks $1 and up. Misses' coats $1.35 and up.

Ladies' coats $3.00 and up. The line must be seen to 1 00 be appreciated. We will take pleasure in showing you. L. G.

Brown Son THE QUALITY STORE Notice for Publication. Department of the Interior, U.S. Land Office at Springfield, Oct. 31, 1905. Notice is hereby given that 1 William Mootry of Seligman, who on April 148.

made I. No. 27431, for N. fri. la north of state line, section 31, township 21 range 25, 5th principal meridian, has filed tice of intention to make final five year proof, to establish claim to the land above before clerk of eireuit court, at Cassville, on THE STH DAT OF DECEMBER, Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas Pratt, William Douglas, Mat son.

W. T. Tuck of Heligman, Mo. 14 20 C. N.

VAN HOSES, Register. Wanted Horses and Mules. JOE BRUMLEVE. will be at Cassville Saturday, to buy nearly alt kinds of horses' and mules, but prefer the good, sound and fat kind, that are ready for the market, for which I will pay top prices. Don't forget day and date.

The marriage of Miss Edna Mansfield and Roy Beaty, two prominent young people of Monett, has been announced for Tuesday, November 17. Go to the Gallery for Photos and Post Cards Frames and Enlarged Pictures I. P. MERRILL 2-14 CASSVILLE, Mo. We, the undersigned residents of the Black school district and vicinity, hereby forbid all hunting upon our premises: C.

W. Williams, W. H. Brown, J. H.

Patrick, A. L. Pitant, Sty Burton, E. P. Allison, J.

A. Bradley, W. E. Burk, S. A.

Reese, W. H. Bradley, B. J. Black, J.

P. Turner, Goddard, Elmer Shore 15-18 Notice to Hunters. The opening number of the Cassville lyceum course is to given at the opera house on Wednesday evening, November 11. The Midland traction. opera quintette is to be the I Ayer's Hair Vigor STOPS FALLING HAIR AN ELEGANT DRESSING DESTROYS DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR GROW Ingredients: Sulphur.

Capsicum. Sage. Glycerin. Alcohol. Quinin.

water." Perfume. Chlorid. Ask your doctor if there is anything injurious here. Ask him also if there is not genuine merit here. Does not the Hair AVER COMPANY, Lowell, The Republican Is the newsiest and ed in the county.

It tion than any newspaper county--therefore, it ing medium, because tion, and it brings Our job department and the style of our our prices are right. ready our customer Call us up or write us best newspaper printhas a larger circulaprinted in Barry is a better advertisof its wider circularesults. is up-to-date, work is the latest, and If your are not algive us trial order. your wants. THE REPUBLICAN, Cassville, Missouri.

Gem and Yale dash. Very DA AN EAT AERIE For Pianos and Organs write D. L. BAYLOR, Purdy, Mo. Good stock to select from in oak, walnut and mahogany cases.

Liberal terms, at the lowest living prices. Twenty-seven years experience. Hundreds of satistied customers. Six dollars per month will get you a plano. Write to-day.

3. W. CHANDLER FINNICIAN AND SURGEON Ontice at Chandler's Drug Store Residence phone 46; office 42 THOS. M. ALLEN ATTORNEY-AT-LA Prompt attention given legal business Central Barber Shop BENTON ROBBING, I'HOP.

SEE KINDS OF TONSONTAT. WonK BATH ROOM IN Agent for Peirce City Steam Laundry GEORGE LANDIS LAWYERS Will practice in all the courts of this Office in front room up stairs in Sterchante bank building. L. BEASLEY LAWYER Office over Farmers and Merchants Bank FROST WEAR ATTORNEYS-AT-LA Office South side of Square D. L.

MITCHELL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offers professional services to the pubile Office in Italiny block Noahtonne phone 1 knobby. L. G. DR. R.

E. MORRISS DENTIST Up-to-date dentistry. All works guaranteed first class. Seligman, Mo. Black's Cafe AT THE Liquid Fountain can be found the latest and most appetizing drinks to quench the thirst and invigorate the system.

Our chill is the best in the Southwest. GO TO I Hutchen's Barber Shop First door east of MeCundless' for up-to-date hair eut and first-class shave. Two chairs in operation and everything in class order. Brown Son.