Centralia Fireside Guard from Centralia, Missouri • 5

YOUNGER. I waJu.e guest of her! Kil New wall paper at latest Lets hgur Cfntralia iruidf (Duard. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1" Bo5. All Run Down The burglar have let up fur the present. The present cold i the wirt fcince Jhsh.

City candidate are alow to mi flt'UliCC ihclUselvc. W. L. (ireen hold a car load of extra good mulch to a St. Iami buyer.

V. L. Green and II. l- Itrowii were ill St. Louis thia week with .1.

C. Hall liaa been elected cashier of theCitizen Hank of Kocheport. C. C. Triplette purchased John Nidi-oIh interest in the dray business lust Monday.

Three boys have been terrorizing Audrain farmers by holding them up, and bring at them Printers ink judiciously and Jiberuly used is a safeguard against failure in I Earl Early wa up from Columbia Sunday. IV. Rowland wa-. lit Columbia on Monday. Arthur Bruton was in Columbia last Tuesday, Harry Stalcup is home from Pittsburg, Kansas.

Miss Erma Sappington was in Columbia last week. Miss Jane Cook of Columbia was ir. Centralia Friday. Principal G. W.

Ridgeway was in Columbia Monday. Mrs. C. I. Burks is at home from visit to Paris, Mo.

C. V. Rowe was in Columbia Wednesday on business. R. K.

Jennings south of town has moved to Montana. Henry Warner has rented his farm and will move to tjuincy. Mr. and Mrs. F.

W. Poor of Columbia was in Centralia Friday. H. S. Booth was at Boouvillo this week attending Circuit Court.

Miss Jennie Wyatt, of St. Joseph, visiti 1 Jennie Garictt la-t week, Miss F.nvu Sietvart was hen; from Huntsville Minday the guest of home lolks. I Mis.es Minnie a ml Ruth Siiain re tile iii of In Ill Ik at S', ll i'" emi r-uu Mr. I i nc of Ce r.i-! li.i vi-i'- It I. unity oi T.

A. Du.y i i i 1 N. V. i.i if' aid l.uekmr Rags-j d.iie i in 1- MCo on day alb ri" -ei Mrs, 11 -a Iii rg has returned to her home in I. uiis after a In ief visit to Mr.

Bergs parents in this place. Mrs, Jas. Ilale and children of near Centralia are tile gueste of J. L. Ilart and family this week, at Shaw, Mo.

F. G. Ryman left Wednesday for Jacksonville, 111., to reside. His family preceded him some time ago, after he had rented his farm near town to Centralia parties for the season. your bill, Sp-eial i musc this month a lot of slightly damaged We hate I pieces, 3 l-, your of one selection at select i i in 50c Remember a waim tire You are always welcome, friends at Hopes.

Whos your drug-gist. Baker. i Valentines at Hulens. 1 Having purchased he drug' business I of 1 1. B.

ilsoii I earne-ily share of your patronage. W. (). Baker 1 Any kind of Valentines at Hopes, 'ie quality wall paper at Smiths Die a roll. HEREFORD.

James A lie and wife ami brother Kent who have hern visiting relatives in Callaway returned t. tln ir lmnm St. Louis Sunday Miss Eugi- Kn-sell Fidlon i-i--iting Mfs M. Atkin-, of tledle ii Stephens is vj-lting hi, hr ne ir II ih vi I k- i i- i 1, 1 1. -le el t.

r' a "I 1 I VI iiing Pi I'l ir Mi, 11. m-o 1 a I. 'n 'on 1 iev.iml I'i' i- hr. 'let- M.lh alentines at II ub-n A i ii iv.inii tile at Don't send her one of tin if those I. earl.

Comic-, want-one flowers at link ns. HATTON. J. Iishhurn sold 25 Moore for i25. J.

C. Phillips sold work T. J. Bates for j. f.

Fry bought a work horse from J. C. Phillips for $100. A. C.

Barnes sold a three vear old gelding to J. C. Philips for $80. Jas. T.

Atkisson bought 36 hogs of Patterson 8 from Pledge ant 8 from Wm. Black at $4,25 per 100 AGONIZING BURNS. Are instantly' relieved, and perfectly healed, by Bucklens Arnica Salve. Rivenbark, of Norfolk, writes I burnt my knee dreadfully; that it blistered all over. Bucklens Arnica Salve stopped the pain, and healed it without a scar.

Also heals all wounds and sores. 25c at Hopes druggist. FIRST NATIONAL GftPITftl, STOCK SURPL.CS KINDLY SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNT AT HOPES DRUG STQR ft 'Iff SJ Do V'ou Enjoy 4fl Bread are JW and Cakes? You probably do; providing they made right. Beta's Bakery. LOWNEYS FINE BOX CANDIES.

ra.MlLik.Ti' Id I ACCURATE TIME-KEEPING bv a watch is not possible ex cept with good lubrication. In the first place the oil must be of such a character that it will he affected but little by changes of temperature, and will not gum up by age. The second condition is, that the amount shall be right. For if the bearing is more than full the oil will overflow, and having once started will soon drain the bearing dry. If you desire the best in au important detail like this take your watch to W.

Northcutt WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Loateed at F. L. Laforces Jewelry Store. Sewing machines at Smiths 10 year guarantee $12,50. -l A -2; sEu I it Vi DR-F-LLaFORCE by correct' adjusted lenses, cures neuralgia, headache, dizziness and all nervous trouble caused by a strain upon the nervous system by faulty refraction.

Presbyopia, by-peopia, myopia and astigmatism are overcome by glasses that supply natures errors. We have over two hundred and fifty patients who wil testify to benefits and cures. Most difficult cases treated and cured. Office at F. L.

La, Force, JEWELRY STORE. CENTRALIA, MO. Mrs. Will son Mat Sims of Saline county. The Wade st-liou) is closed until April 1st on account of the weather.

Mrs. lat Henry is very sick. K. L. Allen made a business trip to Auxvasse Tuesday last.

Henty Allen and family spent last Saturday with J. T. Allen and family near Hallsville. Tom Mills sold his black marc to Ed Fletcher for $25. Steve Ncinalior bought a span of muleu from Joe Grady this week.

Joe Grady shipped one load of cotton mules to Cmlrali.i this week. Martin Mills sold his span of harness mares to Thos. Mills for $135. Bud Stephens is going to move til is week to the Jim Htigg farm. The Shull killed 19 rabbits last Saturday.

J. F. Brooks and family is going to their home in Montana tiiis spring-. O. F.

Leach sold 55 fat hog's at Henry Allen hauls water every day-in the week. Dick Fat mer hst one of his harness 1 r-i's the other nig'ht with grip. HALLSVILLE. Ilmitinciuu li.i-, it 1 J. A 'hui f.n i.i year.

1 ii i i lit tile I'u'm of I L. 1. 1 I i 1 1 i c-' i ai i e. h'. lb.w.

i 1 1, rued I. isl week to Hattmi al with her afent i le. iv I. I l.in.dn rty -'upped ioad-id boa-, Monday niglit. tlha-.

i 1 1 1 1 and l.onilv of near Im-videnee were entei'l a uu-il tlli- week bv i yVilurt Wimr Win. Uollin- has accepted a position in the cigar factory at Centralia. Flossie and Ola Rouse and Rollins Sexton visited relatives at Mexico Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. IC.

I. Shay spent a few days this week at Montgomery City. The remains of Dr. R. B.

Noe of Thompson, were interred at Red Top Friday. Dr. Noe was formerly a resident of this locality, his wife was Miss Kate Pollard. He was 40 years of age, and died of consumption. THOMPSON.

Miss Sadie Bonsell has returned home from Hot Springs. Mrs. S. T. Davenport- is on the sick list.

Mrs. G. E. Sims is able to be about. Mr.

Joe Consadine made a business trip to Centralia last week. Gant Consadine shipped a load hogs last Tuesday night. Eppa Elliott has been sick. S. T.

Davis on his way to school of tills place was riding in a sleigh, ran against a stump, which threw him out and he complains of his sides hurting. H. Brown is gaining strength very slowly after a weeks sickndss. G. E.

Sims made a business trip to Mexico last Friday night. T. Gant bought a half interest in a load of hogs from Joe Consadine. Joe Consadine made a business trip to Mexico Monday. G.

E- Sims entertained her two sisters over Saturday and Sunday of Mexico. Joe Consadine will have a public sale on the 13th Joe Cou-adine made a visit to with his mother Sunday. Mrs Mollie Jackson returned toiler home in Mexico from a months visit with herdaughler Mrs. G. E.

Sims. Arthur Ilardin of near Keriick ma de a visit with her cousin J. M. Trilby of this place. Mrs.

S. T. Davenport visited her daughter near Tulip Tursday. The dancing class has been disbanded. Ticket and cash collectors on the Columbia Branch train is a new thing, and doubtless will help round up the shekels.

COLLECTORS NOTICE. My office will be closed on and after the 20th day of February, to prepare my final settlement for the March term of county court. H.B. BUSH, Collector. Warm fire at Hopes.

R. B. Hulen has the Valentines. For a good cup of coffee drink Me Donalds Favorite, if not satisfactory no charge. Use liquid smoke on your meat, for sale by W.

O. Baker. Try Marshall Laundry. Take that old shoe to Schooler. Valentines at Hopes Nobby Valentines at Hulens FRAUD E.XPOSED.

A few counterfeiters have lately been making and trying to sell imitationsof Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and others medicines, thereby defrauding the public. This is to warn you to beware of such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of remedies which have been successfully curing disease, for 35 years. A sure protection, to you, is our name on the wrapper. Look for it, on all Dr.

Kings or Bucklen's remedies, as all others at. mere imitations E.Bucklen Co. Chicago. 111., and Windsor, Canada. Those of our readers who.

in addition to their home paper, want a National news and family journal, are advised to subscribe for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which is published in the solid central city of the Union and stands at the every front among the few Really Great newspeapers of the world The Daily Globe-Democrat has no equal or rival in all the West and ought to be in the hands of every reader of any daily paper The Weekly Globe Democrat issued in semiweek-ly sections, a Big Semi weekly at One Dollar per year. -ndi-pen-ible to the farmer, the me', hant or the profes-i- HIS is a common expression we hear on every side. Unless there is tome organic trouble, the condition can doubtless be remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser.

Do not dose yourself with all Kinds of advertised remedies grt his opinion. More than likely you need a concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and tone no the system. Scotts emulsion Cod i uv- Oi! foe i' in iii b. I form. Kcr.cd 'ii ri ih; vt Vdf.lcd body when jy foe ds feii to nourish.

If mu arc run down or emaciated, -js it a tria! it cannot hurt ji you. It is essentially the best possible nourishment for delicate i children and pale, anaemic twirls. We will Send yOU 3 Sample tree, I Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTT B0WNE Chemists 409 Pearl Street, New York 50c. and All DruisU BANK.

$50,000.00 $2,250.00 Ajojus pm: oal ai) pi: op or mi o.moi.iodxa jno pm: u.ujAi pmpiAtpu; op ms jo o.nqd oqi til p.iuoipioui 3Aoqi: s.uii.mdi:.) oqr ui joe po.nsop ji sMicXl I pm: spuoq uodn ui .1110 o.u:i uu.r put: pmoircjsjN oit jtsod.rp oq Mimpjim;) jo boo jsn.qp sjopuisumupv SuiAuup )pn: pmoiWN I oqr qruv qisodnp no oq ppioqs A NT A3NOK kjmtips mm 'tins in THE GREAT NSrSPAPEE CP TEE vv i. ieit the State of i.oiii Ti.t lav where he goes to look after a large tract of laud. The wood-, are said to be full of rabbits, and farmers are making engagements to deliver them in town at live cents a head. Mrs. Dr.

Augusta Smith, well known in Centralia, was run over and killed in St. Louis by a street car. She was TO years old. Certain of the creditors of J. W.

Hulen have bled a petition in the U. S. Court praying tne Court to adjudge Mr Huieu a bankrupt. The matter will be heard in Jefferson City Friday February 10th. While Robert Everman and the colored porter were scuffling at the Globe barber shop one day last week, Bobs foot slipped and he fell upon his arm, badly wrenching that member.

He is getting along nicely now. The Wabash branch follow ng its enstom of having ticket collectors on the trains on the main line, has placed a collector on the branch between Centralis and Columbia. Conductor Robinson is still in charge of the train however. Some one should start a night school to teach folks how to behave in church It is not a sign of very good breeding to begin to arrange vonr wraps during any part of the services, and no one of well balanced intellect or make grimaces in church. Easter comes late this vear.

Oilv nine times in the last centuries and a half has fallen so late. ICaster Sunday comes this uaron April 28rd. The wearers of spring millinery will have a fairer shew this year i display their finery. TheC'tv of Columbia has decided to accept si, oof) ami let him run his saloon. Tne liquor Kcen.

is to be by a special attorney The county court had granted Mr. Barrett license and the city refused to grant it. Hence the rumpus. The big hearted people south of Centralia on Rural Route No. 1.

made their carrier C. B. Rutter a gift of $45 in cash this week. No route out of town has a more accommodating carrier than these people, and the above gift is a token of their appreciatiou. Mrs.

Geo. Bell died at her home in Mitchells Addition Tuesday night. This is a very sad case. Mrs. Bells hasband died less than two weeks ago leaving her and four small children, one a baby a week old.

Now the mother is gone, leaving the little children almost without friends and protectors. In this weeks issue of the Guard will be found the announcement of Mr. George T. Porter for school commissioner. Mr.

Porter is the present incumbent in the the office and has made a good record. If reelected he will be in a still better position to fill the requirements of the office, with the added experience of the pit-sent term. The Centralia Telephone has sold out and merged into The Home Telephone Co a company composed of some of the leading business men and farmers of Centralia. The new company will take charge of the system February 15th. The new company has been incorporated under the State Laws of Missouri with CO capital.

The work of reconstruction will be continued and all metal circuit put in. Mr. Chance, we understand will turn the plumbing shop into a manufactory of telephones and -uppiies He has the Western agency of the United States for the Ericsson Telephone attachments. made in Stockholm, Sweden, and will handle these gaols at wholesale. CARL KRIPPEDORF.

k-JSSSlC TO TAKE CARE OF MONEY the money of all classes of people is the principal reason for the existence of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK And this duty is performed with satisfaction to all concerned. Business is greatly facilitated when the First National Bank is permitted to act as a medium in financial matters. Our depositors find we afford a most convenient and safe means for the payment and collection of money in distant towns. J. F.

Denham has the grip. Geo. Steele is on the sick list. John Saines has been quite sick. F.

L. Crawford is on the sick list. Judge Angell is improving nicely. Mrs. E.

S. Cunningham is much better. Mrs. Harrison Brown has been very sick this week. The little son of Henry Hulen is quite sick.

Mrs. Henry Smith is confined to her bed with typhoid fever. Mrs. John Hendron and daughter Minnie are better after an attack of the grip. Mrs.

Newt Baker is here from Sturgeon with her daughter Mrs. C. T. Paxton who is quite sick. $475,115.13 is to be appropriated by the State legislature to the University for the erection of a fire proof building to r.e culled the Missouri Soldiers 1 Memorial Budding The use to be devoted to the blue or grey.

Fielding M. Smith ditfd of pneumonia Sunday afternoon aged 5o year, at Calwoi.d, Mo M. Adcock of Callaway bought 22 hea of steer- from N- S. Wile ax of Centra ia for $57 per head. Money money, money.

They have got it to loan. Booth Jenninge. Subscriptions taken for all newspapers and magazines. R. L.

Hope. jpe lias a ne line of Valentines. Call earl)' and select. Schooler the shoemaker, best work. Valentines.

Valentines at Hope's See Booth it Jennings for farms and city property. Trade with W. O. Baker and get a fair, square deal. A.

II. Tribble has moved from Sturgeon to Mexico, Mo. See the fancy Valentines at Hulens drug store. The finest stock of Valentines in the city at Hulens. McGinnis Fountain purchased a nice horse of Joe Riggs for $120.

Misses Bessie Settle and Margaret Roberts were in Columbia Monday. I.inneaus Meffert was in Warrens-burg Sunday the guest of his sister. Employ the idle negroes about town and there will be less stealing. Wont you be my sweetheart and buy me one of these lovely Valentines at B. Hulens.

Would kindly ask all indebted to me to call and settle at once. L. Hope. Booth Jenniugs have a 260 acre farm, well improved fur lease for five Just received, a fresh let of Sasafras bark, Borax and liquid smoke, some of these you will need. Remember W.

Baker. St. Valentine's day comes on Feb. 14th. The big stock of Valentines is at Hulens drug store.

Call and see them Charles Jennings is in Kansas the guest of his sister. He will be gone about three weeks. STRAIGHT TIPS. Go to Hope's for good reading matter. Marshall Laundry O.

G. Wilson, Agent. Always something new at McDonald's grocery. Schooler, the shoe maker will do your sole good. Booth Jennines have a fe.v nice 5 acre farms for sale.

Valentine, comic and fane) at Hulens drug store. W. O. Baker will appreciate ymr drug liu-ino-s Try him Our M. re will ari- -n i fr -it cuke- and i r.n.ke:- w-cl-.

Special, -p i ial on Piano- at smiths r-22-. r.ow "0 THE MOST PERFECT NEWS GATHERING SYSTEM ON EARTH. IS THAT OF THE SI IIS iWIISlii In addition to the eervice of the Affociated Presp, it has its own correspondents everyw here and rovers the events of the world more thoroughly than any other paper. It Is absolutely esset tial to every person who would keep abreost oftbe times It is firat in nows, first in interest and first in the homes of the yeople, where its cleanliness, polity ard accuracy make it ever welcome. SEMI-WEEKLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

piTjt1 GRPAT Ihc WKfKLY GI OBE-DEMOCRAT if iefufd id Spmi-laLt UliijAi VVeeKIi) 5m (tior.p, fiht or more each Tuesday and Frl-EE PUBLICAN day. It is a big SFMI 'V kEKLY IAPLR, giving all the news PAPFE OP of all the earth, TVV ICE EVER WEEK, and a great variety of interesting and instructive reading matter for every berof the family. Almost equal to a daily at the price of a weekly, ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. BEST-Dailyand Sunday-CIIEAPEST. PRICE BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID: Daily, including Sunday One year.

6 rnor.thu, $3. 3 months, $1.59 Daily, without Sunday One year, fi months, 3 months, $1. Sunday edition. 48 to 7fi paves One year, $2: months. $1.

arl Krippendorf died at his home tn of Centralia on Wednesday ht of general debility and old age. Krippendorf was 93 years old. leaves a wife and seven children nourn his loss. arl Krippendorf has lived in Mis-ri since before the civil war and ed a goodly family on his farm th of Centralia. He was a very arous man even in his old age, and i a deep thinker.

Mr Krippenlorf a good and wis w.ddy wn in this His life was I rounded out and his harvest o. r. ri in good deeds. Anv an-u-ing a-i-cl-tes are reae 1 Mr! Kr pprndorfs war xp-jneore. was srmp'ui I.

't p-i 'i-nt 1 and I i' r-p him tr' obi-he ex nds sy-vaMiy to i J. It. BOVI) SO. iUl ESTATE, LCiNS, ABST7.il Fi-E. LluHTMkG i.oukAiE.

AND COLLECTING AMNLY Insuring Country Stores an harm J'ronerty a Sueria Stftee Ovit Wtsetna-s- SEND VOUR SUBS DR I PTION TODAY OR SEND FREE SAMPLE COPY. ADDRESS (JLOBE PJIIXTiXCi COMPANY, Si. Louis,.