The Windsor Review from Windsor, Missouri • 4

THE WIN I) SUK REVIEW 4 The Windsor Review Administrator's Notice NOTICE is HF.KKBV OIVEN. That Letters of Administration on the Estate of John A.Lyiis.ieral. wererntd to the unil'THitfne'i on ihiird(lay of Mrch, 1910. by the Probate I'ourt -if Henry County. Missouri.

Ail persons Laving claims asalnst said Estate are roxhtbit them for Extracts From the School Law. Sec. 10777. Those voting in favor of the loan shall have written or printed on their tickets, "For the loan;" those voting against the loan, the words "Against the loan;" and if two-thirds of the votes east shall be Executor's Kotice NOTICE IS HEKF.BY GIVEN. That letter, testamentary on the estate of Varzaret A.

Lyons, deceased, were granted to the -derslened. onthe2r.h day of Feb, IMA the Piobatei-ourt of He.irv county. Viwourl. Allnersons vinz irl.tiie'.nst estate, are required in eMnit them fur allowance to the executor wltHti one year after the date of aatd letter-, or they may be preeludert from any bein-tit tirh estate; and if said flum.u toil evhthited to year WILL COTTEjf Pl'BUUEKS Xate McCutchax, Ed. allowance 10 i lie ah nuhlnone year after the drtte niay be rc-uoV'l fr said Letters, or they any Denehf of said be not exhibited rotate; and If u-h within two years frot.

date of this publica- THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1910 tion. tlo-y l-- forever I'nrred. from the date of letter, tbey will be forever barred. This 11th day of Februarv 1W W. E.

Cabii.l. Executor. Harris Buyt Farm, T. C. Harris, Windsor's White Plymouth Rock chicken raiser, last week bought of Ed Willough by and F.

C. Liviugston, 5 acres of land situated on the southeast side of the southwestern terminus of Wiudsor street. Mr. Harris contemplates using this plot of ground for a chicken farm and will go into the business, of raising White Plymouth Rocks more extensively than in the past. He may raise more chickens but the people of Wiudsor are doubting whether he can raise better ones than he now has.

this Sird day of Mnr-h. Una. W. K. Administrator.

First Insertion. March -'4. T-4w Entered at the Piwtofliee tit Windsor. Ma. for transmission through the walls as secocd class matter.

First Insertion March. 44. Young Girls just entering Into womanhood, often suffer much pain and misery during the change- of their physical organization. Many women will tell you their female trouble started during that trying period, and has clung to them ever since. Cardut is a friend to young girls, as well ss to women of all ages.

It has been found to help women during their trying periods by relieving pain and restoring disordered "for the loan," the district board shall be vested with power to borrow money, in the name of the district, to the amouut and for the purpose specified in the notices aforesaid, subject to the restriction of the following section. Note It often happens. that the question of loan is submitted at the election where several other questions are voted upon, and the number of votes cast upon the loan fall considerably short of the number who vote on the various propositions submitted at the election. For instance, only thirty persons vote on the question of of loan, while forty may vote on some other proposition submitted at the election. In this case two-thirds of the thirty votes, twenty votes, would carry the bond proposition, instead of two-thirds of the forty votes cast on other questions.

The State Auditor register bonds which receive two-thirds of the votes cast on the question of loan. organs to health. ADVERTISING RATES Local reading notices cents per line each Issue. Oarda of tbunks, 35c. Obituaries.

25 lines (Swords Hue) free In exci'Sof 25 lines, tt; pr line, satisfactory rrauet'neit for payment to be madebefore publication, otherwise party writing sauie will be ImII for kiiyninut Notice for religious and charitable pur-5oje8, free. Notices of entertainments where admission is cha rtied. 5e per line. ResoltHions5e per line. No deviation from these prices.

Announcements CIRCUIT CLERK We are authorized to aunouuce B. L. COVINGTON as a candidate for the olHce of circuit clerk, subject to the will of the Henry County Democracy at the primary electionon Ausj- 2nd 1 1 1 1 I i COUNTY CLKRK We are authorized to aunouuce W. KINKS ui a candidate for ofllce of county clerk wubjecl to the will of the Henry County Democracy at the primary elect ion on Aui? 2nd. To the Public Windsor, April "th, 1910.

We, the undersigned merchants of Windsor, hereby agree to close onr stores during the week, except Saturday nights, aud show and picnic days, at 6 p. m. beginning Monday April llth, 191'), and to continue to Sept. 15th and possibly to Oct. lst'ail depending on the heat or weather along about these dates.

Wm. Woodabd Sox. W. J. Livingston Trading Co.

C. Woodard. Geo. Bryant Son. J.

T. Mi'Ri'flv. The Commercial Club, The members of the Commercial Club aud all citizens interested in the progress of Windsor, are called to meet in the City Halt Friday evening, April 8th, at 7:30 o'clock. The main purpose of this meeting is the reorganization of the club and the placing of it on a better working basis. Let every member of the club be present.

If you are not now a member and are inter Mrs. Mary Hudson, Eastman. writes: "While staying with me and going to school, my young sister was in terrible misery. I got her to take a few doses of CARDUI and it helped her at once. "1 have taken Cardul myself an believe I would have been under the clay had It not been for that wonderful medicine." Try Cardul.

It will help you. For sale everywhere. 48 To The Public. We wish to give notice to the public, that as advertised in this paper, regularly, obituaries are charged for at the rate of 3 cents per line for all over 25 lines. Up to 25 lines, 5 words to the line, free.

If no arrangements for payment is made, the one bringing in the obituary is held responsible for payment. Resolutions are run at the regular price of 5 cents per line. Cards of thanks 25 cents. Those who give in items, in regard to their business, where their names RECORDER We are authorized to announce AS. B.

UEUFORD as a candidate for Recorder subject to the will of ttie Henry County Democracy at the primary electionon Aug. 2ud. 2229 tmS More new white Coods this week Our Spring line is the most attractive we have ever shown. The latest novelties in white waistings, silk mixed goods, colored waistings, printed lawns. 250 to 06! are mentioned and the items partake of the nature and character of an advertisement, boosting their business, A Pleasant House Party.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Suthetland of Sutherland, eutertaiued a party of friends this week from Sedalia We did it again.

are charged at the rate of 5 cents per line. ested in Windsor's good.be present Windsor met her crisis nobly and came off as victor. and join an organization which To Close at 6:30. has for its sole purpose the boosting of the town we live in Come and Windsor. Those present were Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Kussell Mr. and Mrs.

A. O. Douglas, of Windsor; Misses Bessie Yunker and Victory Kamsev of Sedalia and Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Kuffin of Elsewhere in this issue will be fouud a notice for several of the business men of Windsor, to the effect that they will close their U. W. bcmvEER, President. Officiers of the Christian Church.

Windsor is a better town today than she was last" Monday, because -her people have met their responsibility to their children in voting bonds for the building of a new high school buildiug. Don't forget the meeting; of the Sutherland. Ail present had a most enjoyable time. board at 3 p. m.

Some things of im portance. Jag. A. Challenner, Pastor. Mrs.

of Palmyra, Mo. address Sunday was excellent stores during the spring and summer every evening at :30, except Saturdays. This seems to be a commendable move, and one certainly appreciated by the clerks. It is a custom now almost universal the country over. As a usual thing, are very light, and after business men and clerks have been on their feet all THE CENSUS Windsor has put off her swad Land Saks, S.

P. Priestley sold, last week, the farm of 220 acres advertised in The Review a short time ago to the Christian El, Frank Sam, making in all five land sales iu LaGB Curtains dliag clothes and passed from a village of 1520 population in 1900 to a city of 222!) in 1910, a gain of there was a good audience both morning aud evening. A good collectiou was given for the C. W. the short time he has been in the business.

B. for which work Mrs. Moore is state organizer. The Society will meet witn Mrs. James I'arker day, it gives them new life, to say nothing of the additional pleasure of an hour or so more to be spent at home with the wife and family or the clerks with their young frieuds.

Thursday, April 11, at uight. Bring as jour cream. We are agents for the Sweet Springs Ladies Aid will meet at 2 :30 Fri Creamery, correct tests, quick re turns. Call for cans. Windsor Poultry Euu Co.

day. LostWeduesday morning, some Bigger values in lace curtains! ftS-See our BIC LlNE-they are money-savers I Sally my Lucy hum April 30th where in north part of Windsor, ladies' gold watch and black silk fob, watch hand engraved. Finder return to Bertha Brown or Cora New Dray Line Mahan, for suitable reward. D-lw" Entertained, Mr. and Mrs.

Logan Douglas enter tained about forty young people Fri 47 p. cent in 10 years. That sounds pretty good, doesn't it! JSinee cow we have passed beyond the village stage of our existauce, we thould meet our responsibilities as a city, sanelj We began this last Tuesday when we voted bonds for a new high school builiding. This in itself is a proof that the spirit of the people is ou the aggressive and is ready to meet the people's larger responsibilities. These responsibilit ies are confronting us now as never before.

Ilow will we meet themt Will we give onr city a system of waterworks and sewerage adequate to our needs! Nothing would do more to it Windsor iu the front rauk of citi'-s than this. Will we do thin or will we still Jact as a village of 1000 careless, happy, doless souls, sit back iu our eomplaceucy and the world go by us at its '20th century pace, uever knowing that we are missing the chance that is om Th chauce is ours, opportunity is now upon us, and Windsor will reach out and grasp her opportunity and using it place herself rvh 'ie her destiuy is impelling her, in (lie front rank of cities of her fbtss. day evening, April 1st, at their home on Colorado street. The function wan in honor of their daughter, Misa I-t-lia I am in Windsor ready to do all kinds of draying and will give prompt attention to all orders. May I have part of your hauling? See me or call phone 240-white.

MAJOR DoueliiB, it being her fifteenth birth day. Delicious refreshment were served, and the guests left at a late Men's Shirts hour after having spent a nioct dc lightful evening. The Dancing Club gave two delightful little impromptu dance Tues day and Wednesday evenings, April and Gth. Music was furninhed by the Chicago Harp Orchestra. The Downes Sisters.

One of the best vaudeville at The New Perfection Blue Flame OIL STOVE is guaranteed to give satisfaction. A complete line of new wood and coal cook stoves earned in stock. We do all kinds of furniture repairing, bug-gy top work and upholstering. tractions that has been to Wiudsor lately is the little Downes sisters NEXT SATURDAY, as long as they last, Men's Work Shirts, all sizes, at the price- ages aud 8 years, who were in vaudeville at the "Leader" Elec tric last night. They will also be Buy the Kirscbbaum guaranteed all wool suits.

Every suit in the stoi in this make, absolutely all wool ee them at Livingston's. I ,4 CrrtT-i-irTxo Southeast Benton Street. 1Y. 1j. h2sb Phone o50.5 there tonight in a new program.

Clinton Goes Democratic. At the election in Clinton last Tuesday the democrats made a clean sweep of everything from Blatt for Mayor to J. P. McGinnu for Marshal. The democrats elcete NEW GOODS councilmeu in every ward.

The tickets were strait democratia aud republican, the first time this has occurred for a number of years. Sedalia Democratic! The New Goods we bought while in the market are now ready for your inspection. Sedalia elected John William Mellor, democrat, as mayor last Tuesday. Not only did the dem ocrats elect a mayor, but also mar Beginning Monday, April il, our store will close at 6:30, every evening except Saturdays. shal, police judge, city attorney i a assessor and alderman in secoud NEW Wool Dress Goods.

NEW Lawns, plain and figured. NEW Linens, white and colored. NEW Sheetings and Domestics. and third wards, while the repub NEW Silks, plain black and fancy. NEW Batistes, plain, checked and figured.

NEW Ginghams, Dress and apron checks. NEW Hosiery and Underwear. lieaus elected the collector, treasurer and aldermen iu the first aud fourth ward. Big doings, April 30th. Henshaw, Philosopher N.

B. Another shipment of Lace Curtains and Curtain Nets. We can save you money on your draperies. On and after April llth, we will close our store every evening at 6 :30, except Saturdays. I Woodard's Department Store.

Local freight conductor Henshaw is somewhat of a philosopher wnile unloading some freight at Katy Depot several roustabouts were helping him, among them a darkey who got tired and was about to throw up his job when Henwhaw drawled out to the tired one, "What's the use beiu' nigger, anyhow, if you can't help a white man a little uiice iu a while?" i I. T. MURPHY GO 1.