The Calhoun Clarion from Calhoun, Missouri • 1

A (U H0TUN LABI II A CALHOUN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1911 I' UkHaudt, Kditor. 10, Number-4 MLIED WOODS IN StLF-DtHNSf, Win. Dnvall and wife are the proud parents of a fine boy, the youngstor arriving last Saturday night. Win.

wanted to start.Miiiu in immediately as a printer but ANNOUNCEMENT EvIJeuce of More than Twenty Witnesses Proved Woods a Desperate Negro. EATING STOVES! we thought him too small for a Washington. Mother anil babe; On Wednesday a hearing getting along fine. I James White, fjr the killing of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Livingston Noah Woods, was held before tfjll fcr (MOTS of Kanopilis, visited at the jjge Slack.

Sheriff King! home of John Holland and wife lf C. from last Friday until Tuesday. I i Mr. Livingston is a brother of Mrs. 1 1" corning train, and Justice K.

Holland, and is postmaster at Kan. A. Gracey came in behalf of, the COLD WEATHER Is almost here and you havn't chased your Heating Stove yet. The West Main Grocers iFovo qddod well selected lines of Men's oplis, also in the grocery, butcher State, and Peyton A. Parks for the1 i and livery business liml Boy's Wearable both Work and have just received a complete line of Stoves, and have prices on them that Press There will be Sunday School at I the M.

E. Church Sunday at 9:45 i a. and at 11:00 a. m. Rev.

Orr will praach his first sermon in Cal-ihoun. All members are urgently I requested to be present and a cor. aiid will make them sell. Come early get your choice before the best sold. W.

L. DOUGLAS SHOtiS. Carhart's Overalls lire dial invitation is extended to all to be there to welcome Rev. Orr to his new pastorate. John Johnson, who iivos 10 Plumbing Work a Specialty Piece Goods for Made-to-Measuro SUITS defendant.

Woods was proven to have had whisky on the ball grounds near Tebo, where the killing oecurred, and trying to sell same. It seems as though the two negroes had not been heard quarreling, and White suspicioned tnat Woods was going to shoot him when he saw him thrust his hand under his coat. Evidence proved that Woods had been in the habit of carrying a pistol under nis arm. A number of prominent men of Chilhowee and northern Tebo testified as to the reputation of both, and White was said to be peaceable negro, and Woods a very desperate one, having been in the penitentiary, a frequent visitor at the Johnson county jail, and had threatened the lives of several persons. Judge Slack rendered his decision very briefly, FURNISHING GOODS: Work and We carry the Best in our Grocery Department.

M. EDWARDS )ress Shirts, Under weaiyJNeckties, bus- nders Fancy Hosiery, Gloves, bweat- be Coats and Sweaters. miles southeast of Calhoun, bro't three coops of R. C. Leghorns to town Thursday and sent them to to exhibit them at the State Fair next week.

One was of Whites and the others Browns, and they were dandies, too. There will be preparatory services at the Presbyterian Church Friday and Saturday evenings, beginning at 7:30 o'clock and on the Sabbath morning the Lord's Supper will be solemnly observed after the morning sermon. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Rev. J.

T. Hall. Mrs. I. M.

Burns left Saturday for St. Louis to make her second purchase of millinery goods and returned Tuesday. Mrs. Burns has enjoyed a large sale of millinery this fa'i and 6he purchased, some beauties while in St. Louis this week.

If you havn't seen 6CII00L NOTES. Avery has our thanks for iwrI. Wednesday. Irhartt's Overalls are the best. W.

L. Douglas Shoes for Boys, sizes 1 to 5, at Hill Sons. Mrs. W. W.Gutridge and daughter, Miss Shirley, visited in Clinton last Saturday.

Splendid line of Piece Goods for made-to-measure Suits, at Hill only by am sons. Is. K. Bush was a business vis- saying that the evidence given justified White in killing Woods in self-defense. Immediately after this trial White was rearrested for carrying a concealed weapon, and given a hearing before Judge Slack.

He was fined $00 and costs for this offense, which was made up and paid by friends of White; therefore White was released as a free hiari. in Windsor last Saturday t. WVatt and wife, of Clinton, ivi j- led J. R. ylt Rnd wi'a uere John Powers who is proof render on the Jopliu Globe, nt Joplin, Mo, and who attended a meeting of the State Federation of Labor at St.

Joseph last week, stopped otf at Calhoun Sunday on his way home, to visit Jas. R. Bush a day or so. Mr. Power and Mr, Bush had not seen each other for 37 years having worked together when boys at the priutiug business iu Clinton.

On Monday they took hooks and lines and went to Tebo, in order that they might enjoy the quietness of mother earth to talkjf boyhood days, and they certainly must have not took time to watch their hooka because they didn.t have anything to show that they had been fishing. Mr. Bush accompanied Mr. Powers to Clinton Tuesday. I.

A 1 Tallin klay to buy merchandise for them do not detain yourself Supprie Birthday Dinner. Enzlehart. lOIlgtH. 9 If V. rJ o.

1 01 1 Edwards baa improved his Mrs. Gray was a pleasant visitor in Room No. 2 Inst Friilny evening. Wo appreciate these visits from our patrons, and hope that we may have many more. Sup't Uel W.

Lumkin paid the school brief visit last Tuesday morning. Hup't Lnmkiu is a school man in every setiso of the word, and is doing a great deal of good iu the schools of Henry county. The second-year H. S. class has just completed a careful study of the-' "Merchant' of "Venice," and found it to he i most interesting drama.

At present the class is busy writing compositions on subjects assigned from this master-pieet one of which will appear in this week's 0uhin Tin' High School girla have night a basket-ball and are now busily engatsl preparing their field They promise to become cl'e rivals to the hoys in this If. Uoa nronertv. oy putting a will be long rem in be red by th Wcree walk in front of his LTill who conduct; the. enterprising grocery on weit Main street, have added an up-to-date stock of Gent's Furnishings. They have secured the W.

L. Douglas line of men's and boys' shoes, and are specializing in made-to-meas-ure suits, Carhartt's Overalls, fine Neckwear, etc. Read their adver. tisement in this issue of The Clarion, then drop in and look at their stock. You will find just what you have been looking for.

people of Hickory Grove neigh bor-hood on account of it being the 00th birthday of Mrs. A. Miles; by previous arrangements about 75 of the neighbors met lit Hickory Grove Church and after Sunday School matched to the beautiful home of W. A. Miles where (a) beautiful dinner was served of everything good to eat that heart could wih.

At 12:30 they called for 12 of the best looking to come men, there's no better shoe than the L. s. Sold in Calhoun by Hill ns. Try a pair. and Young Men, if you satisfaction, which means ce, in anything wearable, call tee Hill Sons' line of wear-i.

No better anywhere. Resolutions. WtiKURAM, Mm Supreme Ruler of tlir Univi-rw Iihh. in Hi lnllulto wifuloin, miiovit from our inlclH our M-twimxl Dr. John M.

riu-ilirn; Hint Whkkkah, our loiltfi- Ini- pOHtuiuod thi Iom of ii faillifnl iim-iiiIht, Mim coiiiiuuiiily a lo)l doctor hiul tin- family lovinu liiilniil mill fatlior. Step in and examine. Mrs. Jack Rains and daughter, Mis May, of Clinton, visited M. Edwards and family last Sunday.

Mrs. Chas Hill and little son returned from Osceola Wednesday, after visiting her sisters for several Lost! Between White i Oak crossing' and a light brown coat, a reward if returned to owner Cliff Fewkl Work Shirts, Dress Shirts, Underwear, Neckties, Fancy Hosiery, Suspenders, Gloves. Sweaters and Sweater Cunts, at Hill Sons. Married, Thursday nfternoon at tne Baptist parsonage, by Rov. L.

T. Barger, Artie B. Christy and Mary S. Miers, both of near Calhoun. Roy Graham and George Neely came down from Sedalia, where they are attending Central Business College to visit liomefolks over Sunday.

H. C. Bartholomew sold his residence property to D. M. Phelps this week, and W.

P. Edwards Ins rented the place and will move there in the near future. Mr. Bar-tholmew contemplates leaving Calhoun. Theo.

J. Bolton is having his household goods moved to Calhoun this week from Clinton, and is moving into the house he recently built on West Main. Mrs. Boltou and daughter, Miss Julia Bolton, intended to come to Calhoun S. G.

Wei born and wife game, jMiss loiing is foaening P. S. Barrow received from the last Saturday evening for Rut- i mi .1 ill I A aninr hue Own inauo, oim' inn KHi-ii) ijiiimi, in and fill up the table, being one tlli.rlllti(,u m. tli nil" hip ri'ii I where Rev. Welborn was fered to become Pastor of the ilystic orkers Jjocige a urau iur i 0f tia number we led the way.

Af-1 fluUm timt r.ni m.r luM-ntiiitiouof bim. $2,000 the fore part of the week in I ler 73 )m(J eating I 1 i liA Bmiii.u.1), tlmt in In hiilf of lint ini'iiiU-rt payment of the insurance policy wo went to 8ee the of Church South. which the late Dr. J. M.

Stephens irs. Burns wishes to sav to her braers that she lias just been the girls. The number of tardy mark for the school tl.iring the pMt month was nine. A very good record we take into consideration thnl during the, first we'ks of school there were several rainy morning. Parents we want you toco-nperale with in an 1 help derem tint number during thii month toher.

jarket the second time, and has presents hich were beautiful and tt.p.Wori.i. rxt.11.1 family uudrda- a Ut- our niiirrrx BjniputljJ anil a-k Uod' lili-vs- useful, as tollows: 1 mr ot hoe t1lin ir, hour of trouble; tii.r.. lace curtains, Arthur Miles; 3 sa- lad bowls, Mesdames Bricker, Bai-1 th.t.rop.rof iivail on the uiinut4- of iMir ImIit. a o) Ik ley and Gbert Miles; 3 glass iu UikCai-moih ci.kiun ami ou lb-date Hats to be found. Nev- carried with the Mystics.

Mr. Barrow in company with his wife and baby wrnt to Clinton Thnrsday and turned the money over to Mrs. Stephens, who has been ihere since bar husband's death. It was just twenty-one days from the 'fore has Bne had so fine a se- TPQ. Come and hnv vuur hat Jishes, Mesdames Brown, Williams and Willard; beautiful glass Jear to the State Fair.

iit lo llii fanul)', ami that the rhnru-r of our IimIji- ilruMtl 1 111 iiH iiior) for thirty il)f. SilflK-ll I'. X. flABKIIW M. H.

Ml kiuf Com. ('LTlK klkNPATKUH es, Ines Stava; glass vase, Pearl i i. John L. Robinson and wife, death of Dr. Stephens until the yeerg; plates, Mr.

and Mrs. Char anga8 City, came down last Jrday to visit the former's sis- Why buy clothing. wIimi Suits are ir 1 iinsurance was paid, which speaks e8 collar, Mr. and Mrs. well for the standing of the Lodge.

jrire Robins; silk handkerchief, The best nnd 'moht servireable Overalls on the market Carhartt's Overalls Sold only by Hill Sons, west Main street. Ira. Lon Feweil and family. Sunday, Archie Robinson and until i nwui iiic omuiu unci W. C.

Butler, the estSide im-j jjr Mrs. R. A. Robertson; Cb, ft, im SoU8 plement merchant, iuforms us that of Roseland, also visited there Mr. Feweil reports a family plate, Mrs.

Hosstnan; handker-cheifs, Ross and Mrs Nosa Cop-page; about fiveoclock Mr. E. Ross got his picture machine out and ion there that day and a very be bought 80 tons of broom corn paying from $100 to $140 per ton. in Southern Henry county recently. There have been several buyers pable time was had by all.

took our pictures; I don't knowj if it kicked or not but it had to! CONDKNSKI) UPFICLVL TATEMKT Of the BANK Of CA1H01N at the ttee of Business Septembtr I. I9I( here lately and we understand that CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT or the- some was sold as high as $100 per everything to hit all ton. The following is taken from orowd, then we started home i the 1910 report of the Bureau and Mrs. Miles might live to Labor statistics and shows that jje qq years old and have a birth- tOPLES BANK of CALHOUN, MO. RESOURCES Ixyans Ovenlrafts WM.M Real 2.7.j.M Fumittirw and Fixture l.OMMH) Cash to Banb anJ Safe 2V3 Ml Total At the Close of Business, Sept.

1911 I I RESOURCES and Di OS-mi 7o nai nt LIACI LITiES 261 18 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus and profits Deposits 77,801.00 Henry county ranks first: "Un year. 3,800 acres of land in 11KW Those present: A. L. Brown Missouri farmers raised 2.147,000 amj famijy, J. Coppage nod pounds of broom corn, and family, C.

B. Bobbins and family, the yield for $182,410. In late Wirtb and family, W. H. years.especially cominod- Uiey, L.

Williams, Mrs. Sellers, ity baa been bringing a high price, nofi8man, J. Willard, R. Brick-with the supply seldom equaling er 8r)f fnmily, M. G.

Stars, and thedemand. For 1908, 4,000 acres family, T. Whidbee and family, produced 1.400.0CO pounds, which t. IMertson and fsmily, H. I 1.500.00 Capital Stock SuqJns and Profits KPOSJIS Total Wr etr.il that lV alrt mffwt.

Safe and Banks 27,040.16 I I Yo4.5iT.i. JOHM KUCHNIF. Prat. 4. W.

ATT, Canliwf. Total $103,389.28 Ttal $103.3.28 Lorelace, Geo. Waldridge, W. E. Hall, E.

Ross and J. Wise. sold for $42,000 It would iy farmers to raise more broom corn. For 1909 the producing counties thank you for the confidence placed inns and the business ''f gir, tu i.i the past, and trnst to merit a continuance of THE Bmnlof Din-ftorH mul f)ffitTrs nf this Bank take this opja.rtunitv Ui thank their friet.d.H and rutm rs their liln-rnf jintronage: jtk1 tothM' wlio uim wiIi to t.if-h their lot with u. we promiw our LIST which made the largest shipment Practice economy by feeding Kivmg you a aafe depository for yonr money and granung to borroirTS, Yours rerv truly.

Henry roniitr. 994.4J your miimils Ularks l-ooti. were I JOHN SKiHSIE, IVt X. i irr-i 1 K.H'.ftliM'KtKI. ir is conn- 5oId by J.

fc. ultbiiwc. pounds, Petti r'(KS a J. B. DV1 ty.

124.000 value $11,100: Barton l.3,2S5 iwnnds. Tlne. Tke yonr home pjr The Calho in Clari a Jtar. S. MrsnT W.

C. Butler B. F. RjcHARrN Mi.M!. I.

H(lTOS.