The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 16

ONE OF THE FIRST POSTMASTER GENERAL SMITH Students Contributed By the following program will be redW Cbula School at the i Opera House on December 24 umbers will not occur in the J.uv given here: BOW'S, of Gladness Six Girls cepted Portfolio Given to H. C. wuHHaiAdfta and'Ida Jenkins temperance -Six Girls i llrtlltj Washington, Dec. Announcement was made today that Post- muster General Smith has tendered bis resignation and that it has accepted. B.

Payne, natioaa committeeman from "Wisconsin, has been offered the position and hasac ing appointed by T'resident McKIn ley to succeed James Gary. Iron 'V I Civ Hiflu I t.irnn linn -JSVeriasung joy- Girls Song SixGirls ItEO'lTATlONS. The First Christmas Tree in New England Pearl Butler to Kate Shlflet Last D-l jj-- Vl UWe Kp 6 uri Davis Gets the Best of Suuta, Glaus jda 1 18 Wttle Christmas Flo H-aura Sparling A Christmas Eve Adventure Kutb Thompson Wbfcb'shaU It Miss Nellie Lilly time has been anxious to get bac AMES JENNINGS DIES NINETY YEARS. AGED OamoHero in th9 Bxrly Thlrttss-Perfect Tooth und Sight-Was Hurt by a JTall. Catarrhal Diseases are Most Prevalent in Winter, new ap-1 w.

poinloe, was born in Massachusetts in 18-12and removed with his par- cuts to Milwaukee in 18tm. HP has always been an active Republican. In 1892 ho was chairman of the He- publican State Central Committee and since 1880 has been a member of the national committee. Mr. Payne is prosidentof the Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company, of tho Wisconsin phono Company and of the American Street Railway Association.

In 1893-4 he was receiver of the Northern Pacific Railroad. 'The Moon and the Child Mary Sayer KMa Uoyd Tho Pumpkin firman Sbiflct Davis Broylcs Indian ClubDrlH DouSnUtb OBATJON. Development ,..0. U. WUtcman Heavy Shower TVo Persons by tba New Justioa of the Four Persons Uncomfortable Pupils 1 and Pupils entertainment IP given by the school.

citizens of Ohjila ara preparing a Christmas arch far Pthe Opera House, in connection with entertainment, Tho proceods "Kb to the school library, Admission 6h utf rc a to adults 10 cents. A jurv in the Circuit Court of Tuesday, declared that Logiin 0. (Jroomer, who killed Charles Amiclf on tho 17th of February, was guilty ot mm- sliiugtiter in tbo fourth degree, and ufTixed his punishment at line $500 and costs. Aroick, who with his father, George Arnick, formerly lived in Chillicoihe, was killed by Groomor in tho latter's suloon in Pattonsburg. Do was in the saloon on tho evening of February 17, and hud been playing tho slot muchino.

Hi- some remark about, the slot toucbiuu that Groomer did not like, and the latter started around tho bar after Amiok. Others who-were Butler "School. following Is the report of it'entioned school lor the boding Dec. 0: hoys, 24; girls, -1; i- total, 48; attendance, avorago -3dally attendance, J5; absent live or sL Jdurh) lhe isfi B. P.

Wettrllc. and Ccderly and Very cordially, MllH. IVA OliUTE, Teacher. Meeoa Wilson Dead. Rotaecea Wllsoo, aged 80 i OcnpBths and Ki days, died borne on street, at Mrs.

duo to pnou- to this county yours agusho luovud to Plvo boys and three- UU-J IV31 -rf in the nuloon started to take AtmuU out. As they went around one side of a screen, Uroomer came around from the other side and struck Amiclc a terrible blov in tbo head with a beer mug, Amide collapsed atouce, and is believed to have died a fe'w minutes lator Tho men who were taking him out of the saloon dragged him to hib father's homo, but instead of taking his body into house put it into wagon out In the street, There it wus found tho next morning by tho bov's father. Tho outcome of tho trial was a surprise to thoso acquainted with tbo facts in the case. Tho jury is said to have at first stood six for conviction for murder in the first degree and six for acquittal. Wh0u tbo jury announced its vor- faco is said to hayo beamed with delight.

Ho paid the fine and costs in a hurry. C. A Loomls assisted in the prosecution. James Jennings, one ot Livingston County'searliost pioneers, died at o'clock Monday afternoon at his home in Jackson Township from ih'e effects of a severe falloa Decem ber 5. Had Mr.

Jennings lived unti July next he would nave reached bis ninetieth biriluli-y. Lie has re sided for many years with bis sons Jefferson and John, tut; former bu ing married. The farm they occupy was entered as a government clam over fifty years ago by the deotasoc father. Ou the date above moutionou "Uncle Jimmy" Jennings, as ho was called by his neighbors, caught his foot under an upturned corner of the upon which the heating stove stands and unstained a heavy fail besides wrenching his left leg so severely that tho hip bone was broken. The accident was too severe a shock for a man of Mr.

Jennings' age. Dr. Wm. Oirdncr did what medicine aud surgery could do to mend the fatal hurt but to no avail. Besides ''Is two sons tho deceased pioneer leaves two daughters, Mrs.

Annie Snecd and Mrs. JflmmaSnecd, both of whom reside in Oklahoma. Die wife passed away about seven years ago. The daughters cannot bo present at the funeral. M.

Girdner und Willis Cole, friends of tho Jennings to Chillicotho Monday night to arrange for the burial? The deceased pioneer was the oldest Mas.on In Livingston County und the funeral was conducted by the Rprlngb.ll) Chapter of this order at Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Jennings n.vnfd little property other than farm which he gaveover to his wins several years James Jennings was born iu Tennessee and came with tils father 10 Livingston County in the, very early '30's. Their only 1 associates were wild beasts and Indians and the lonlinesB caused by tho bowling of wolves, and hooting of owls drove them back to Tennessee. However they did not remain long In the south but retui-nuO and took up a IS THERE NO WAY OF ESCAPE FROM THEM? Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure Catarrh Wherever Located.

Tho.ro nro nomo tilings which aro aa Diiro ita fiilo, and can ho rolled on to occur to at It-list ono-lnilC of tho liunmn family unlosH incniiB arc tftkcu to prevent. Vlrtfl, tlio cllmato ot winter is sure to bring coldH. Socona, colds not promptly cnVcd aro sttro to cause catarrh. Third, ealnrrh improperly treated IB sure (o mako Hfo short and miserable. Catarrh spares no organ or function ol tho body.

It Is capable of destroying sight, taste, flmotl, hearing, dlpenUon, scwollon, assimilation, and pervades every part, of tho human body, Jmud, Ihroal, stomach, bowels, bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, kldncya, bladder and other pelvic organs. That Voriina euros catarrh wherever local oil is attested by tho following testimonials wont entirely -unsolicited to pr. JTiirlmim by grateful men and women who Jnivo boon cured by Poruna: Ciitnrrli Tlio llond. Mr. 1).

B. llanifioy writes in a recent loUcr from Pino 'llliilT, tlio following: My son, JjOon Jliunaoy, four yoara of ago, Buffered with catarrh of thu Jiond for eighteen, or twenty months. Jlo toolt ono bottl'o of your Tonmu ami could hoar (is good as U. RAM SET. Cntnrrh of Tho Now.

Mr, Herman 13hlke, 002 Orchard street, MHwimkeo, -writes: I urn ontlroly cu reset of my onlurrh of tlio now by your rornna. My ease was a severe Klilko. irovornmoutclaim, James Jennings foiled tbo lirfil timber ever cut in Springhlll, then the chief village of tho county. Ho was a temperate man anu a devoted merabec of the Baptist Church from early manhood. After wearing glasses for many years bis "second sight" returned to him twelve yearaugoand spectacler-i were discarded.

Tho absolute perfection of his ontiro set of troth at tho time of his death was a marvel to his friends. bad been twenty-live years since Mr, Jcunings visited bhiilieolhe, though in early days ho came to town frequently, Catarrh Tlii-ont, B. 11. Salesvillo, writes: buffered with catarrh ot the Ihroa for fivo yours. 1 was Induced lo ITJ Poruna.

1 have used five botllos and am perfectly H- Knnyun. Culorrli Tliu Mr. Archie Oodln, 188 Beech I'ltchburg, writes: "Poruna has on rod mo of catarrh of tho middle oar. 1 fool better than have for several Godln. Potbr atarrlt ot iitvo no TTngor Cntrirrlt' A.

after 8Ufforkgtwb' i A TEIN3 Catarrlt ot TJio unga. Mre. Emlllo Klrckhoft, Ada, writes: violent contracted Inat winter, I became allltcted turrh oi tho HOHO, which In anliqrfc time iiffwsled my lungs. I took I'orumv which riircd mo thorouglily. now fool better than have for forty Bmlllo IClrekhoff.

Cntarrli of Tito Uliulclcr. John Smltli, 811 B. Third street, Atchlsou, writes: was troubled with catarrh or tho- urethra and bladder for two years. At tlio time I wroto to yon I was under the care of my homo doctor, and had been for tour months. followed your directions but two months, and can Bajr 1'orunik cured me of that Smith.

of 't Itowoln. Mr. Henry Mend, Jnd. writ on: The doctor said I had eaUirrh of th bowels and look bin meiilalno, bu With no relief. I getting worse, al the lime.

"Before I had taken a half nottle PorunuJ'folt lUco a now EdtzlQU. and feel like 11 new 'mto'apV. 1 rii-avoB. Miss hod abdbmeu aai lowda yom- airectlonaf dccU catorrh'itv all toV OoT, Northwest (iish Oo.vUTiTtJTios lifts had Its at- tellafl to au orror'riwttly statement than D. Kan, Mr.

and Olothlug Com- Nathan 4 W. Vosburg, a widely Itijown carpenter living on 1'air street, unconscious and full, Wednesday morning about IhJlO. while he was ai work putting In a storm door iu the stairway leading to the second story of tbo Carney 1 aide of the Cure-Dyspepsia. bu have Heart, rtfublos Ten -Is nothing Inoro building on the south fcouare. Vosburg remembers nothing about the circurnslancos of tho uc- cidcnt.

The noise he made falling an tho steps was hoard by Judge Broaddus, who was la his ofliee on tho second floor of the Carney build- Ing llo found Vosburglyintf sonse- less on the steps. Ho summoned assistance und Vosburg was carried luto l)r, Oaugh's drug store, where Mr, Gmigh attended him, It was thirty minutes baforc consciousness was restored. Mr. Vosburg's rlghtaar was pain- fullv out and tho back of his right huncl hurt Otherwise there ao outward evidence of Injury, His uncousiousuess Is thought have'been caused by a swddon sickness instead of tho fall. Ho wns removed to his home shortly EDJTOU cold wave struck our viciuity lastFrlday bringing tho price of old clothes up vabove par.

Archibald Tout of North Satnpsel moved In his new property on Hill street last Monday. 0. P. Bills has just completed his barb wire switchboard and has two linen running In. Lou Uorton, who has been off working for a telephone company, has returned home to spend the winter months with mamma and Mr.s Jobu Brown and daughter made a Hying visit with Mrs.

Purdln Monday evening. While cleaning out an coglne at the Trenton machine shops, Seth a former 'Jackson Town AlKIUaWIJ, lwl ship his feet badly scalded, Murvm Walker of East Sampscl traded rollers with Peter Jyhnson Inst Sunday. ICrl Hnulle, representingthe Baker Medicine Co was in our midst the first of the weuk distributing salvo tot hi', unfortunate, I 1 Thompson of Caldwel! County was in these parts last week'on a viilt to home 1 folks, Jackson Bros, were out last Mon dav trying to buy Drew Tyn laid in aBupplyofhoad less and tuples'? bolts at the Colo sale last Tuesday. C. B.

Davis killed hogs tbc lasto last week. CQYWM, Marriage license was issued lati Tuesday to Chester B. Huffman and Mae Chrifiman, both of Brockeu ridge. Report of Oish School for tbo monthpndint? Dec. 14: Enrollment of pupils; 45; total number days attendance by ail pupils the month, average daily attendance ot pupils, -11; num.

ber uresent every day during the month, 17. Tho pupils receiving tho tnree highesturades iu tho quarterly nx. amination were: First Howe, Rose WingerC. Second grade-Beul Watte, Beu ah Wallo, Ohurlps Strickle. Third grade--John Kdley.

Leora Shillet; Bolhi Rogers. Fourth Pahmover, May Warren, Leta Reich. Pifth Kelly, Mary Pabmoyer, Lorotti Weckman. Sixth gradn-Ada Wolfe, Fred Pabmeyer. Seventh i Mary Strickle.

Reiooctfully, AMOKSllCA, Teacher. Her Death Sudden. W. TOarr received a telegram rotn Ohula, Tuesday morning, an nouncing tho death of bis mother vhlch occurred at the homo of Mrs, Oarr's son-in-law, Jos- Owens, near Ohula, sometime Louisa (Jarr was born so Kentucky seventy five years ago, but for a good many years has matte her homo Sn this county. She was a strict member of the Baptist Church and a type of noble womanhood now rarely found.

Mrs. Oarr had been .0 Lj THE BIG BARGAIN' far and away the brighte Christmas buying. It is now the largest room in this Great St and roomy even'in this busy time. Fifteen salespersons are here to vyxf showing of New Goods makes Hg It's a place to buy beautiful and sensible gi i ier have to be, Toys'are of the serviceable'and jastitig' We to it so of. every "article th'isstore.

How well we have succeeded is shown'by the this one department has grown to thesszej average stores and' fifteen salespeople serve its Do Not These Facts Bear a Message to You? more and It Is supposed that her death In poor health for a year or ublie liislallatiou. 80, P. a public Instal bvening, Boo, 23. llatilon, short musical sontlo. certolit, tndy ore wo vul veetable, was caused'from heart and kidney whinh she wasalllicted.

I for husband died on the fifth of December, last year. Funeral service's will occur ncsflay and buriul will be made the Campbell graveyard northeast of Chula. JMont!) Afior Month a cold clings to yon. The cough seems to tear holes in the delicate tissues of the throat and lungs. You lose weight and you wonder if you are threatened with a disease you scarcely dare to name.

Are you aware that even a stubborn and long neglected cold is cured with Allen's Lung Balsam? Do not spend more of your life in coughing and worrying- BepfI 18 dear at any price. It you want, a good article buy Maple Olty Self "Washing Soap. you are loolUrfg for reliable munition, the kind that shoe point your gun, buy; "Winchester Loaded Shotgun Shells: "New re -i Black powder; "Leader and with Smokeless. Insist upon 0 Factory-Loaded Shells, ALL- DEALERS.