The Humeston New Era from Humeston, Iowa • Page 5

Pyrography Wood FOR BURNING local and VERYTHING that the artist on wood could wish for is here in a variety and a quality unexcelled. Particular mention is made of the new line of fine Basswood pieces just received. The followino- are a few of the pieces in the assortment of Boxes, Panels and Novelties: Clove Boxes Dresser Boxes Photo Boxes Pipe Racks Key Racks Nut Bowls Hand Mirrors Handkerchief Boxes Lace Boxes CoJbr and Cuff Boxes Tie Racks Waste Baskets Match Holders Playing Card Boxes Work Boxes Jewei Boxes Book Racks Racks Tabourettes Photo Frames Rings Only 25 shopping days until Christmas. Better make your selection today. Nothing makes a nicer present than something made with your own hands.

Qeo. O. Gardner Swellest line of candies iu town Ut Rhudy s. Full line of Thanksgiving cards atRhudy's. Harlia Sires was at Weldou and Tuesday.

I The banks will be closed iomor- row, Thanksgiving Day. W. T. Moore was a Des Moines I business visitor Thursday. i See Howei! you want abstracts.

J. L. Washburu of Derby was in town on business yesterday. Come and see those tine Morris chairs at the furniture store. George O.

Gardner was a IX-s Moines business visitor Fridav. Fred Btfben house and sou I'aui were Corydon visitors Saturday. 5 Mr. and Mrs. P.

Wooley of Derby were Humeston visitors Friday. i John W. Ateii of Garden Grove i was in town on business Wednesday Don't fail to see those two fine spotted ponies at- Robinson's sale Saturday. Mrs. Andy Surbaugh of Lewis- A after something; good in clothe; The best? AH you need to do to ha 1 Copyright 1908 by i i- Mai it to come here to us and say Hart Schaff ner Marx Clothes; we'll do the rest.

We'lj set before you a great feast of good things; the finest made; the best ffce choicest foreign and domestic fabrics the highest class of tailoring. It will be worth as much to you to buy these Clothes as it's worth to us to sell them: your profit's as good as ours. This Store is the home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes C. L. HART The Clothier Good Music i i ii 5 i Like good reading, refines and elevates the mind.

These two factors preserve the charm of the home circle more effectively than anything else. The Kohler Campbell New York is the ideal Piano for the home. The entire instrument is built of the -very best materials obtainable, has a beautiful and is guaranteed by the manufacturers as well as ourselves, to last as iong and give as complete satisfaction as any piano made It is an at an honest price, and compares very favorably'with the highest priced pianos on the market. We have taken the agency for this popular Piano, and invite you to call and see it. at Corydon.

Theodore, son of Mr. and Mrs. I L. S. Shepherd, was born at Osceola I January.

IS, 1905, and died at I Emerson November 15, after a nine I days' illness. He- was baptized into the Humeston M. E. church by; Rev. John Edwards November 9, 1906, and was on the cradle roll; until three years of age when he i I became a member of the primary i Sunday school class.

The remains; I were laid to rest in the cemetery at Lorimer, November 18. I Lewisburg. leea; Good Thing's for the Thanksgiving Dinner at Moser Bros 1 '-to I p. B. Farr Co Public Sale Having soid my farm I will sell at public sale at my residence in Humeston, on Saturday, November 28 AT OPS'E ill 7 3 brood mares in foal, 4 colts-- 11U1 two 0 tted Shetlands, black and white.

fi 4 extra good cows 2 w'dLLIw ling heifers, 2 calves--one heifer and one steer. 10 head of Spring Shotes. Farm Machinery, Corn, Etc. ear me at 6 er cent interest 1 wl I lid rom a te. 2 per cent off for cash.

$5 and under cash. S. L. Robinson J. J.

Hasbrouck, Auctioneer. W. T. Moore, Clerk Mrs. David Jackson has I quite sick the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Caldwell, 1 vrere Humeston visitors Sunday.

i Claude Caldwell and family were; Sunday visitors at Claud's Mr. and Mrs. Ulrich were guests i a Suroaugh home Sun-! i day. I i Miss Hattie Baker has been sew- LT. Melt and Miss Zillah were A i j.i i business visitors at Huine3tonMon-i i Mdhe Cail! be11 the ast reek.

Floyd Surbangh went to Corydon Mrs Hamilton and daugh- Sunday to visit with his brother i Belle were tra(U Humeston ay Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell i Mrs Fmnk Sponsler went to were visiting with L. N. Caldwell 1 Corydon Saturday to visit friends.

Sunday. i She returned Monday. Mrs. J. F.

McGuire and daughter Mr and Mre Herman Baffum Miss Cleo, visited with the formers I were Derby 3ltors one a last mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Surbaugh week and attended the closing out i Saturday. 3Jlle of Hick s. Subject for debate at the Literary! Vetta Bo vce visited in Osceola Society Thursday, December 3" 1 Little Forest Shaw came Resolved, that environ mentis home wllh her to 5 end a feu tlj I er than heredity. i wjth his grandpraents.

Clyde Caldwell and wife of Aller- i Mrs Finch church Uon returned to their home 1 Humeston Sunday. are! after a two visit with rek- glacl sbe ls able to ritle out uu I I tives and friends. as ner health has not been good for i some time. I A. B.

Duncan and family, Mrs. Fred Boyce and daughters Vetta Grandma Pollard is very poorly, and Lncile, and Forest Shaw took Roy Newsoine spent Sunday with nncr nda with Mrs I the Davenport boys. bhaw and mother. Mrs. Hobart Baker and grandma, I Mrs.

Bumgardner. of Shenandoah. spent Friday with Mrs. B. C.

Baker, Mrs. Bumgardner has been visiting Mrs. Baker for the past week. Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Wells were visitors at the home of John Boyee Sunday. We understand Mr. 7 1 i i I Regal Roasts Fresh Tender Steaks Oysters with the True Oyster Flavor Sweet, Sour, Dill Pickles Fine Sauer Kraut Large, Meaty Olives And Everything That's Good in Meats 3 I I I f. I you know what has to be done to sell goods out of season? This is out of season for Lightning Rods, but the special inducements I am making are selling them now. If you have any buildings that you want rodded in the spring, you can save money by having it done now.

Come in and get a Calendar and I will tell you about it. C. A. RUSSELL I i Pleasant View. James Newsome was a business caller at Chariton Saturday.

I Mrs. N. Patterson and family'' visited with her parents Sunday, i Henry Barger was given a birth- i day surprise party Saturday eve. J. W.

Jones and son Fay were I business visitors at Humeston last Saturday. expects to move on his own farm in the spring. We welcome them back in our neighborhood. I Charles Christ- and family oi Woodburn visited at the Newsome i home Sundav. HOWELL BALTIMORE Mr.

and Mrs. Fletcher Bevard Attorneys and Abstractors iand son Albert of Clarke county IOWA I spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Accurate Abstracts neatly typewritten. Matilda Bevard. Titles examined and perfected.

Special atten- I given toCor.veyancingana Probate u-ork. Mrs. J. T. Riggie and two Charges or; a "Jive and iet rasjs.

daughters, Maude and Lou, of Offices over Wayne County Bank. Humeston, spent Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs. M. A. Bevard.

HUMESTON MARKETS Mrs. Eli Tracy died Friday morn- PRODUCE. ing at the home of her daughter Corrected by Geo. O. Gardner.

-r -i I I Mrs. James Grimes, and was buried i Saturday in the Derby cemetery. Batter per pound, ZO Eggs, per dozen, Potatoes, new per bu. 70 LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN. H.

L. Finch was visiting at the Corrected by A Hnmeston, Grain Dealer. Tick Ridge. home of J. Wolfe Sunday.

Orma McKibben and family! visited friends at Humeston Satur-1 day. i Grandma Baker is getting better, but does not gain strength very! fast. Com per bushel, new Oats, per bushel, to 40 Hay per ton, S4.00 to 7.00 Hogs S4.50(/g5..?0 Cattle--Cows steers, heifers, S2.75@S4.50 Timothy Millet 35 to Rye Closing Out Sale To close wo will sell at public sale at C. M. Kyner's farm 2i miles north of Huim-ston, and 51 southwest of Derby, Tuesday, December 8, at 10 A.M.

One thrve-yf-ar-'t i 40 yonrH; 14 head of tho the I'iw down. Ail tli-' brothc-r Tiifir irf A Pride of zz i i ronglibri-d i i by Lad IJUT A i i ir -ought 1 "2'1 i A Lvaf and one heifer calf. T3ief- caul'; are ail of iy AhcriiH'n Angus has nutue him- i.r^-nng. He I a half ii'-se cows are the are good, early ones. who is sir by Imp.

-SHropsHIre Sheep two r.inj t'hree vonr old ewes, nil bred to lambs about the first of March. 18 Iambs, part wdht-rs part 1 buck 50 to 70 Head of Spring Shoats TERMS 12 months" time i be given at 0 por cent ink-rest from date. pt-r cent discount for cash. Sums of and under cash. KYNER THOMPSON Hasbrouck and McMains, Aucts.

W. T. Moore, Clerk. Lunch on Ground.