The Humeston New Era from Humeston, Iowa • Page 6

DR. CULMSEE The Dentist OFFICE HOURS--9 to 12 A. M. 1 to 4 P. M.

Office at Residence. Phone 2O LOCAL MENTION 0 At the Top The American Flag floats at the pinnacle of success. Honor, honesty and fair dealing have given the United States a standing. The same principles have done much toward winning us a splendid trade in our line. We have made sure of qualities in our goods, and have made the price as low as consistent with honest values.

Our Line of Groceries can be relied upon as being always pure and fresh. Housekeepers who know and appreciate good Coffee, Tea, Flour, Canned Goods, Spices and groceries of all kinds will be thoroughly satisfied with our goods after the first purchase. Choice fresh fruits and good foods for the Fourth. Call No. 149, we'll appreciate it a Son Exclusive Grocers Aristos Flour Golden Rod Canned Goods Ask for Ihimeston pop.

Celebrate in Hume.ston. Try an ad. in New Km. a Waiting" caught the fly- Drink Cherry Blossoms on the Special pictures at the July 1 All roads lead to Ilume.ston on the Fourth. Van Wort vs.

Ilurneston, ball park July 1th. Roy A. Rice visited in Centerville Wednesday evening. P. T.

MeKibbcn was a Leon business visitor Thursday. A. Spellerhurg of Garden Grove was a visitor in town Friday. Mrs. B.

A Kahler went to I'nion- ville Thursday to visit with Walter Morey and little son visited over Sunday with his parents at Pleasanton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Taylor and daughter Waunita returned Saturday from a week's visit with relatives at Macksburg. L. Smith, who is foreman of a fence gang on the Burlington at Ford City, visited in town Saturday evening and pliiyed with the band. Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, says that if you wear a smile hot weather don't bother I Rather an inexpensive way of dnssing. Mrs J.I! Walker and two child- Extraordinary a in Trimmed Hats Celebrate the Fourth With a New Hat Smartest mid-summer styles for women, misses and children, at genuine bargain prices.

Untrimmed shapes of extra good quality, newest styles, at special prices. White felt, corduroy, pique, and ratine hats in small and medium shapes, very pretty and reasonably priced. Come and get a real bargain and tell your friends. Open All Day the Fourth Mrs. F.

P. Heskett, Milliner Toilet Articles American Beauty Corsets JUL I LI Cooling Breezes For the Sleeping Hours With aG-E electric fan in your room, you can be sure of a cooling throughout the warmest night. From the moment of retiring until sun-up on-e more, the air in your room is always stirring--always alive. G-E Electric Fans are practical, inexpensive and cost little to operate. We have various sizes and styles, adjustable to any angle or oscillating.

Let us show you a style to fit your conditions. Leon Electric Co. Barry ren of Fort Madison came Wednesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Hutchinson, and brother, C. C. Hutchinson and family. Miss Mary Ford visited Sunday i her i Miss A a Hoadley of Garden Grove, returned home Saturday from Helena, where she taught school during the past year.

Garden Grove Express: A bunch of boosters from Humeston were here Tuesday evening i their band advertising the Humeston 4tl The Day Saturday, July 25 at 3 p. m. is the day when We Give Away That FREE Sewing Machine SOMEONE win be made happy that day and you may be the fortunate one. We have distributed thousands of coupons for this awarding and you are urged to fill yours out and posit it at our store without delay. If yoiThave not received one, call at our store and let us explain the plan to you.

We will gladly present you with a coupon. It will cost you nothing and Be Sure to Gome Saturday, July 25 at p. m. Louis visited over a with at Garden Grove. brief visit last week.

Mrs. J. W. McCoy visited Thursday with her sister, Mrs. C.

P. Bartlett, of Garden Grove. Miss Mildred Sherer of Centerville visited Saturday with her little friend, Miss Margaret Anna Pogue. Mrs. Otto Schute of Kanas City, who visited a week with her son, M.

F. Stripe, left Thursday for New York City. Mrs. Glenn Wright and son Dale of Chariton visited Wednesday with Mrs. M.

C. Wright and Mrs. H. F. Curie.

Mrs. Wayne Rumble Mitchell and Miss Grace Mitchell visited in Chariton last week, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Mitchell. Mrs. A. II. Davis and baby of Kellerton visited over Sundiiy at the home of her uncle and a Miami Mrs.

A. I). McCulloch. Miss Marguerite Silvers returned Wednesday fiom a visit with her aunts, Mrs. Maurice O'Conner of Blockton and Mrs.

Shields of Ayr. Mrs. Harlan Sires and baby returned to Centerville Wednesdai after a two weeks visit at the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rice.

Miss Theo i of Colorado City, came Thursday to visit with her brother, Jesse Courtright, and other Ilume.ston and Derby relatives. The following from Ilurneston attended normal institute at Corvdon Misses i A a Black, Hatiie Evans, Beatta Hasbrouck, and Mary Silvers. Mrs. F. J.

Stier and daughters, Ruth and Doris, of St. Paul came the first of last week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rice, relatives and others. Mr.

and Mrs. John Bousman of Winchester, I i a a who visited a week at the J. A. Ellis, Chailes Lambertson and Mrs. John Ellis homes, left for home a J.

W. Fisher and little daughter HUTCHINSON CO. Miss Jessie Martz of Charitoi visited over Sunday with her sister, jy celebiation. The band gave Mrs. Roe Davis.

an excellent concert on the street. Mr. and Mrs Louis Dawson rS E. Gray and children, relatives Ronald, and Ardath, of I i 111., arrived in Humeston Allen Musgrave and Mrs. Hugh Saturday for a visit with her parents, Reece made their father in Chariton Mr.

and Mrs. John VanDerly, and 'sister, Mrs. J. L. Taylor.

Thev will also visit her sister, Mrs. R. E. Brant, of Derby. Relatives have received word that Mr.

and Mrs. John Toll and little granddaughter, Miss Helen Toll, are hiving a splendid time at Kearney, where they are visiting with relatives and friends. Kearney will observe the Fourth of July with a big three-days celebration. W. II.

Evans returned home Fri- from Des Moines where he had been a patient at the M. E. hospital since May He underwent an operation for appendicitis and drainage of the gall bladder and is getting along nicely, Mr. Evans-was accompanied home by his wife who had been i him for a few days. Jacob Bunyan Wyatt.

Jacob liimyan Wyatt was born in ICdgar county, Illinois, June '27th, He was one of ten children of Sacker and Wyatt. Tn 1853 he moved with Ins parents to Clarke county, He was united in marriage to Dora E. Wolverton January 1st, 1872. To this union were born two children, Fied C. and Ernest both residents of Derby.

In the fall of 1892 he moved from his farm in Clarke county to Derby where he had since resided. Mr. Wyatt died IS, 191 1, after in illness of several months. He to mourn his loss, besides his wife and children, three grandchildren and two brothers. The two brothers are W.

E. Wyatt of Derbv, and James of Bozeman, Mont. He was a member of the Chiistian church at Last Chance, also of the I. O. O.

F. and Rebekah lodges and the Brotherhood of American Yeomen of Derby. At the time of his death he was aged sixty-two years, four months and two days. Mr. Wyatt was a i spirited citizen and charitably inclined, aid iie leaves many friends to mourn his departure.

Funeral services were held at the Last Chance church Sunday, June 21, at three o'clock, conducted Stop at Treanor's Cafe European Plan Moderate Rates Best in Town Regular Meals and Short Order Lunches CLEAN, PURE, WHOLESOME FOOD Modern, Attractive Rooms COOL, COMFORTABLE AND UNEXCELLED Fine Candies Soft Drinks Cigars Tobacco Good Service at Any Hour Your Patronage Solicited A New Era Ads Kesuits Margery returned to Centerville Wednesday after a few days with her mother, Mrs. H. II. Moore, and brother, D. fi.

Moore, and family. Mrs. Elmer A and a Mi-s Eva, who visited nine days with her uncle and uuni, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Hobden, returned Thursday to their home in Rochester, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Rott and daughters, Misses Fern and Loie, attended the reception given Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Edwards of I'leasanton in honor of their son, A.

L. Edwards. Mrs Charles Tri-Mer of Van Wert visited fro-n Tuesday to Friday of last week i her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Richard Dotson.

She was accompanied home by her little niece, Miss Opal Dotson. hy Rev. White. Interment was made at Last Chance cemetery. (.

I A earnestly desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives and friends for tin- many i woids and acts of sympathy and tokens of respect during the and death of our beloved husband and father. MH-. H. K. C.

A I E. O. Deafness Cannot Be Cured ns, as thej cannot re rxcH i a the i i i i only out by i i i a i i i a i Th i un- i i la i i nu c4! i is i a il comlition ot 111. mil runs i i i of i i i a i i i i Tuhi WticTi i till" Is i i yon a i i i Sound or i i hi ai IIIK. and i II la i i i i i i i a Is tin- a and i i i i a a i can tnln out And i i i i to i norrml condition.

i i i lc destroy for. i out of t'-n arc oansi liv a a i ih i Imt an i a i i i Of niucons surf-to i I I One lollars nnv of I i a i (t ans. by a a a cannot lie cnn 1 a Catnrrh Cnrc. Bend for ciroiHrs free ft TO Toledo. Ohio.

Sold hy i a 75c Take Hall's Family for constipation. --I. IS PIGS But they are mighty good eating when they are dead. Our pig steaks and chops are tender, delicious, appetizing, and never a "squeal." Eat a pig. Other steaks, too.

An Extra Fine Lot of Good Meats for the Fourth Everybody's Coming to Humeston to Celebrate Moser Brothers Artistic, Sweet-Toned Pianos Including such well known makes as Cable-Nelson, Lakeside, Hobart M. Cable and others, kept in stock at Jas. L. Berry's office. Grands, uprights and player pianos in a large variety of styles but of one quality only--the best.

A piano brings music and happiness to the home. Good Secondhand Organs at Rock-Bottom Prices E. H. Alexander, Humeston Subscribe for The New Era a Year..