Cassville Republican from Cassville, Missouri • 4

Buy your Hardware and Farm supplies of Gurley Bros, ol Purdy and Falrvlew How Doctors Treat STOVES Cassville Republican E. N. MEADOR ETXTQR (6 superintendent of the United States Fish Hatchery at Neosho, will maintain his headquarters in St. Louis. The appointment is in keeping with Commissioner McCanse's plan to stock Missouri streams with millions of game fish, aud Foster is regarded as one of the expert fish culturists of the nation.

Dairy and Poultry For Ozarks. There is a shortage of marketable butter in the United States at present and it has been predicted thnt the shortage will reach 50 000,000 The winter season is fast approaching and you will want to be prepared for it by using the best stoves made. The lines we handle are the best to be hand and will gives years of service. We have many on display on our floor and invite you to come in and inspect our lines. GURLEY BROS.

of Purdy and Fairview, Mo. 'Every transaction with our Arm must be a satisfactory one" The most discussed car in America today From standstill to 38 miles per hour in 282 feet, marvelous hill climber, amazingly low oil consumption, more miles per gallon gas, rides easier, looks better. See them Have a Demonstration Blalack-Hodge Motor Company Cassville, Mo. First National Bank of Purdy, Mo. We are ranking a special effort to assist the farmer in raising and marketing his crops.

Our officers are well versed in the requirements of the farmer and most any farmer can make arrangements at this bank to get the funds necessary for the proper conduct of his business. The Federal Reserve Bank permits us to make special Jo. farmers and agriculturists. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PURDY Amos M. Gurley; President.

Under Government Supervision and a Member of Federal Reserve Bank i pression to a number of characteristically vigorous and sensible opinions. One of his outstanding utterances was "if there are any general failures in the enforcement of the law, it is because there first have been general failures in tho disposition to observo the law." Recognizing the fundamental trutli that public opinion must be the basis for tiie enforcement of laws designed to further the general good of the community, state and nation, tho president' docs notrely for the success of law enforcement on the mere enactment of laws themselves. Going farther, he takes the sound position that in the face of any considerable popular reluctanca to have such laws enforced, "the only dlective remedy for the evils which beset society lies in the inlluence of religion." This is only another way of saying that a nation must bo law-abiding in order to deserve and receive the protection of wiso laws and religion makes definitely for friendliness toward law enforcement as perhaps nothing else will. The corollary of this argument is that thoso who are hostile to law enforcement, tho bulwark of popular liberty and representative government, are imbued with the reverent, religious spirit, which is the spirit-of institutions founded on wise laws aud on a willingness to surrender personal opinions to those of tho great majority of the people. Such views are eminently sound.

Kansas City Journal. OF COURSE YOU'LL LIKE IT If you have not been a regular customer, just a drop-per in, you'll like our service better if you will visit us more often. We will appreciate it. BLACK'S GROCERY North Main Street Grand Old Missouri! Hoover, Babson and others whose views are considered as good authority, predict that will see the United States fully restored to a great prosperity. The years following the World war have been hard oneB, but business is now apparently facing a complete comeback.

One of the principle factors of returning prosperity is the excellent business management of the uffuirs of government by the Coolidge administration. The Republican policies are sound and when in operation the country prospers. The manufacturers of tho country declare that business is in an era of peace aud prosperity. Plants are running full capacity and labor is receiving a high wage. If conditions all over the country were not good, the manufacturing industries would not be able to find markets for their output.

Business is on the upward swing and this is tho best indication that agriculture is becoming more prosperous for it is the basictndustry. The poultry associations in this county which bold annual shows are doing the right thing in planning these shows for the month of December. It has been proved that the early shows are better than the late ones, as a rule January is not a bad timo for a successful poultry show but December is a better month and either is to he preferred to February. Success is achieving something worthwhile. The greatest happiness comes from achievement accomplishing something This usually comes through hard work.

People do not work merely to make money. They work because through effort they are able to do things, to accomplish something aud in. that they iind life's greatest pleasurers. Barry county is getting quite a lot of publicity as a fruit and dairy section but not so much us the county deserves to huve. Our muiea, bUawbt'iry and gTapu our large production of dairy and poultry products are attracting attention.

Hundreds of families will bo looking this way for homes before next spring. As a matter of necessary economy, Governor Baker directs that 1:0 member of the National Guard is to incur expenses of travel on official business, chargeable to state funds, without first obtaining his authorization for the travel. This order Is in keeping with the chief executive's general program of economy. Keep boosting Barry county and Southwest Missouri, this ia a better country than Florida. We mutt tell the world about it.

mill lirlijjioll. In the course of his recent address before the annual council of Congregational churches in Washington, 1'rosldelit Coolidge gave ex he Flu To break up a cold overnight or to cut short an attack of grippe, influenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, physicians and druggists are now recommending Calotabs, tho purified and refined calomel compound tablet that gives you the effects of calomel and salts combined, without the unpleasant effects of cither. One or two Calotaua at bed-time with a swallow of water, that's all. No suits, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eatir.g, work or pleasure. Next morning your cold has vanished, your system is thoroughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast.

Eat what you please, no danger. Get a family package, containing full directions, only 35 cents. At any drug store. (adv) Smaller Apple Crop This Year. The per cunta consumption of apples in the United States is now nbout half an apple a day, says the United Stales Department of Agriculture.

Tho total crop this vear will reach bushels compared with 170.000,000 bushels last year. The decrease in total production, how ever, is partially offset by the fnct I that the crop is of unusually finel (juality, and less than the usual proportion will go to waste or lie used for manufacturing purposes. The portion known as tho commercial crop will reach 30.134,000 barrels compared with barrels last year. Northwestern apples are being shipped rapidly and are now reiinhiii'r the neak movement. Federal inspection ot apples atl shipping points is also greater than lust year, inspections in the Northwest promising to be per cent more than in any preceding season.

Here and There. A new $8,000 packing shed, has just been completed at Marionville by the Stark Bros. Nursery which has an SO acre fruit farm near there. During October Marionville shipped about 200 cars of apples. The cold plant there is reported to be receiving about 20 car loads a day.

David M. Haworth, one cf Lawrence county's pioneer citizens, died at the home of bis daughter, Mrs. Roy Orr, Oct. L'j. He was over S3 years old.

Enoch Jackson, an old lime citizen of Mt. Vernon was killed st the old Henson farm near there lust week. Ho was thrown from a wagon aud fell on a disc drill, his aim was cut and his neck broken. farmers around Greenfield in Dade county, have decided to grow less corn and wheat and beiriu the culture of s'eull fruiis. Kecently a strawberry assoeiillon was organized and about 200 acres will be set out in the spring.

Swede Chri-tpher of Aurora last week wrecked his airplane near Mt. Vernon while fcattering bills an nouncing the Applesauce Carnival at Aurora. This is tho second plane that he has wrecked in the past few weeks. He and a companion in the plane were not in jured. More than a billion dollars is now declared by statisticians to be the fortune of Henry rorcl.

1 he cash surplus and assets of bis automobile plants iiIoiih total more than What his fortune actu ally is nobody knows, probably not Mr. Ford himself. It has been built out of other than mi idea, within about 'M years. It wus a better idea than anybody else had, and it has made him a financial figure who stands alone, the most conspicuous industrial genius the world has known. The Manufacturer.

MO" Are you nervous? Do you become irrilalcd at trifles, start at sudden noises, lie awake nig Your nerves are out of order. If you neglect tliem you may have nervous hysteria, nervous indigestion or serious organic trouble. Dr. Miles' Nervine will help you. Try just one bottle.

We'll refund your money if it doesn't rtlicvj vow. Your drupel sells it at pre-war prkca $1.03 a bollle. Fok HUNT! Farm outhenat nf Cuiivllle. Hnna, barn, bda, and clatern. Reliable pemnti can have the place during the winter fur taking car nf It.

tr. J. ilAKVKY, CumtIIIb. Read tba Republican, Term $1.50 Per Year County Official Directory. Representative, R.

A. Ellis Presiding Judge County Court, Roy Haskins Judge Eastern District, N. C. Eubanks Judge Western District, Jonathan Eden County Clerk, John Snider Sheriff, Hugh Brixey Recorder, Mrs. Maggie Bradford Collector, Win, Houston Prosecuting Attorney, J.

T. Burgess Circuit Clerk, Gene Frost Judge Probate, John 11. Wallon Treasurer, Jas. M. Thompson Assessor, Hort Williams Surveyor, John C.

Harvey Public Administrator, J. F. Pilant Coroner, A. W. Thomas.

County School SuperintPiident, W. E. Hankins Grand Old Missouri! The greatest State in the American Union. As an 'example of what can be done in effecting savings in proper coordination of tho different bureaus and branches of the government work at Washington, the Department of Interior during the past year under the able direction of Secretary Work, lias reduced the running expenses of the department by more than 2 million dollars. He has eliminated duplications and reorganized the activities of the department in accordance with the request of President Coolidge, and the results have been a great saving in money as well as a more efficient department.

If all related activities of our state government were reorganized and made to function under a single head economy and efficiency would result. When are we going to begin this important work? Are we going to continue to permit our public business to be handled in an uubusiness like man-tier and let the taxpayers pay tne bill? What Missouri, and every county in the State for that matter, needs more than anything else is a budget system of finances. Why is it that the Federal government is able to make continued reductions in Federal taxes while our State and county governments are not doing so? The answer is, the government does business by a well directed budget system which enubles it to live within its income and have a surplus left at the end of each year. In his address last week at the Manufacturers' convention at St. Louis, the Governor of Minnesota discussed the new budget law in operation in his Stute as an example of how a State can operate within its income by applying busi- uess methods in the management of its financial affairs.

Other states are profiting by the example set by the Federal gov rnnient but Missouri aud her county governments are not. Why not? In the death of Henry J. Waters, the Middle-West has lost one of its most valuable citizens. For years Mr. Waters rendered a great service to agriculture.

As the bead of the Missouri College of Agriculture aud later as the head of the Kansas college ho did a great work for farming in these two great States. A number of years ago Mr. Waters become the Editor of the Weekly Kansas City Star. Through the Weekly Star lie reached thousands of farmers with his many helpful suggeHtioiis and with his scientific and able discussions of the problems of interest to farmers. Mr.

Water, was more than once considered for appointment as Secretary of Agriculture in the president 's cabinet. The Keynote at the Missouri Press Association iiici'llng held a few week airo was "liiiihliiur up The newipnper devote a great it I of apnea eiich year to the dvelopiiiinil of the resource of Missouri. No other Inatittiiloti do quite to much for tli State' pro-Krenl a th proM of the State. While newspaper men receive very little in return for their I'lTort, they are ulway on the Job when It come to working for th State' advancement. The MU'nurl new.

paper tueii tire co-operu'lnu pith the Ml nonr I A oclatloii 111 no nrpnti Uml effort uilvoulie ii, renource (if the Stut to the world, In Id annual Thmiklvliig reclamation Prdent I'notldgi) point to tit fact tht thu fulled Statu h( ration to be ry thankful for tht (croat bltMlng which hit cuius to ui mi nml'iti durltu th psit year. Certainly ihould feel vary (rrataful for tin condition of peace and prosperity which now prevail. FARM LOANS We have private money, make our own examina-tians, no delays. Lowest rate of interest. Both interest and principal payablo at our ofllce in Monett.

If you desire a loan on your farm or have a loan to renew, it will pay you to see us. The Erwin Investment Co. Monett, Mo. pounds by anuary 1, so prospects for better butterfnt prices are good and the dairy industry of the Ozarks with its enormous volume of cream production will be greatly benefitted. Effort is being made to improve the dairy market conditions in many communities of the Ozarks.

Wherever a whole milk market in the form of a condensary or cheese factory has been located, farmers have made good profits from their herds. At least five communities are trying to locate condensaries and, although it is doubtful all will succeed, there are fair prospects of one and possibly two boiug established. Good producing dairy cows are realizing high prices and the purebred breeding industry is gradually improving. Most of the purebred sales hold in this district during 10125 havii resulted in good prices being paid for quailty animals. Alter a serious setback, caused by the embargo placed on poultry shipppd from the middle west to New York, during the early part of this year, the poultry industry has recovered and prospects are for a strong market on eifgs this winter.

The poultry industry of the Ozarks- is growing rapidly and mnnv newcomers have engaged in the business within the past year. With the great natural advantages offered by the Ozarks for poultry raisinir and thu excellent combination with fruit growing it is predict ed that land values iu this territory are certain to double within a few years. oplin Globe. Long Life. There used to be considerable doubt whether it was possible for a human being to live for a centurv.

Reports of centenarians were not convincing to people with a taste for statistics and documentary evi dence. That doubt, however, has been pretty well swept away. Recently I hero have been a lot of news items about people alive or depart ed from this life at anvwhere from one hundreu to one hundred and thirty-six years of ace. Most of these very likely have been exaggerated tales, based usual on tradition and seem beyond controversy. Among the hitter may be set the lutes, case, that of a WeBt Virginia fanner who, according to the fa mi I rec ord, was born iu Scotland in 170G.

It will be observed, however, that practically all of these instances of extreme longevity have to do with people living simple, plain uneventful lives, so far removed from the world of action and progress that no attention is paid to them until their death. Really, is a long life so greatly to be desired when it can be said that the most important part of it is its end? Far more desirable seems the ideal represented by the deathbed words of Theodoro Roosevelt who finished his course at an age comparatively early, "I havo hail a full life and a happy one." Properly estimated, Roosevelt lived longer than any score of these vaunted centenarians put together. Tampa Morning Trih- The Clumping Ozarks. Soutliwctt Missouri in tho first nine moot lis of this year has shipped worth of butter over one railroad. This means that much more than that was produced, as there is more than one railroad in this section, and a large amount of butter wus consumed not shipped out of the country.

An agriculture authority recently declared iu Springfield that dairying is one of the ptrontr points of this section. As the Ozurk region finds itself prosperity will Increase. For many years it has been held by many successful farmers that grain was not tho thing for this section and that it was raised because that had been the plan in the past, There was a fear to try something dilfeient and for good reason. When a man it just about making a living bo hesitates to experiment. Kailuro menus the greatest of hardships.

New experiments nre being iniido ami are giving satisfaction. Not onlv dairvliiif but crops of various klniM are being rulsed on a laik'o scale, which was overlooked in tho past. The Ozarks should grow more rapidly than they have and then are many reasons to expect a change. Springfield Leader. Tolerance.

When public speaker takes occasion to cull for "tolerance" in this ti ut ion ho mi re to be cheered warmly mid to be commended afterward from press and pulpit for his plea. Hut how many of us who cheer him urn really ready to be tolerant? Wo may think wo are but nre weY Tolerance lnlnht ho Riifd to con-slst largely in minding one's own business. The tolerant innn or woman worry about his neighbor's conduct, ills religion, bin race, bis hellers, 1 0 lets ti ill say and think what hn pleases. He out tint lioliloit Kulo to'llio veiy siriveii, in plain Kimlluli, tn carry tipi( ot nm alillliy. It's fine thing to cheer pleat for tolerance.

It a better thing to take slock now mid then and mtt if ourselves are really being tolerant at might. St, Louis Tlnifi. A TEXAS WONDER for aMna? nil blmlilrr IMiublM, ieal wnaa ami I mm' bar! thruuiiiotii aud lr fmular ia of lha ki'lncva ana bladilcr. II net a 4 br four drtiiat, by mall 11 Small lo llo ofO'tl onrn. Hnnil for aworr iMMiiiinioaK Ir, W.

Mall, UllT It, Luuli, llo, lold by druggiiu, AUCTIONEER When in need of an auctioneer, give me a call. I specialize on all kinds of stock sales. Small sales given same attention as large ones. Call or write me for date. COL.

T. H. B. SMITH Exeter, Mo. Tux Plan is Approved, A stamp of approval has been placed upon the proposed constitutional amendments embody ing Governor Sam A.

Baker's separate educational tax plan at a conference in Jefferson City of educational leaders, legal authorities aud tax experts of tho stalo. Anent suggestions at tho meeting a new draft of the proposed amendments is now being made; criticisms and suggestions will be nought, anil Intern llnal diuft will be drawn to be submitted to the people for their approval in next year's election. Governor Baker, who conceived and announced the plan soon after the adjournment of the last general assembly, contends that it would make for better support and operation of the Missouri educational system and provide more revenue for this purpose. His views are endorsed by leading citizens iu public life throughout the state. His plan provides for tho state to give more support to the rural schools and does not call for an increase in property taxes.

ihh lluli liery Chief Fred J. Foster bus been appointed chief of fish hatcheries for the State Uiinio and Fish Department by Commissioner Keith McCunse. This division was created only recently. Foster, who was formerly i velf i inn the nmveilna voir 1 1 uni tne ihhm-i i MORTGAGE LOANS Get Money on 7 Years Time Have Loaned Over $700,000 in Past Nine Years You oini pay i'ff Iohii or mnko partlnl pa inent at any liiti-rrnt payment. In-tTt pitytthli! uiien ii yi-ar ut your iiturut bunk, to an It funvonluuova ut burrow-t r.

Ut'iiii'iubfr tli la la liouie uioiify ami eau Uo pHltl at auy timo. Let mo Abstract the Title to'Your Heal Estate havo the only complote set of Abstract liooks In Barry County. J. H. THOMAS, Cassville, Mo.

The Saving Habit Walnuts Wanted To anyone in Barry county who has black walnuts for sale. Notify Farmers Exchanges cither at Cassville or Exeter and wc will arrange for delivery somewhere convenient to you and we will take them up, and pay for same all that the market will justify. Arc you out' of tho millions of Aiiii'iit tins who mo forming tin' saving habit of kiyiiifr nskle each mouth ut least it small jiart of their If not, you should begin now. Call ut tin' hank and let us explain to you how to start savings account. Fortunes have begun from small savings.

Have il.i'i vim i ii bi in utit ill. yii. i i ii union win mi -HrMMflf REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC MONETT, MO. rainy day iind for the inirixise of getting ahead in tho world. liegin the saving habit.

Barry County Bank Cassville, Mo. Now ia your tipporlunily lo limit In gmiil quatlly llan' fords. Tbt barm of a acrab bull livia afitr bin. Ola Farwcll Eurciia Spring Ark, Wbil Rivar Hiock Tarn Mt your tnrin with ui today Slid inn how quickly Call dll pnan nf It for you, Mankind Huvhtdn It malty Co, Cmatlll, Mo..