The Montgomery Tribune from Montgomery City, Missouri • Page 1

THE MONTGOMERY TRIBUNE BIXTgfcNTH YEAR I LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mortlioit am) Lotxtl and About MorttKomury lUir Hall Huntty. Old Hritlrn, ll I'fimnry Ktneliou Augutf (lb. Montgomery C)iniitAUiun Aug. ul, H. Mr Chwt, White on thtt Mck lUt MU litliwl llwker homo (or hrr vacation, Hy llnm wunt to Fulton Mon-dny owning.

U. C. Turner wont to Mncon lnht TurMlny to vlitlt relative. Bruce Fergunon spunt ft (aw dnys In St. Louis thin week.

Hnrry Hotli wns thugucHt of MIhh Myrtlu Bouttlcy over Sutidnj'. MIhh Caroline Lewis of Danville 1h the gutkt of MIhs Grace Hay-den. Moore (Goldhug) Smith hns returned from a visit In Huntington, Indlnna. 9 pound boy arrived at tho home of Forest M. HuddlcBton, German-town Calif.

MIhh Arllno Shackleford of Clnyton, is the gucut of Miss Gertrude Sharp. 13. P. Roscnbergcr spent Sunday in Mincola tho guests of tho Misses Graham. Mrs.

Callerman of Excelsior Springs is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. S. A. Elklns. Miesee Ruby Muna and Edwina Owings arc visiting friends and relatives in Bellflowcr.

Misses Meriara and Ethel Owings went to Boulder Colorado ior a months vacation. H. W. Komp of Bellflowcr was in tho city Monday looking after some, matters of business. Miss Nina Gcphart of Moberly was the guest of her cousin, Miss Epeio Brandt over Sunday.

Mr. Bates of Lincoln, Nebraska was tho guest at tho homo ot Miss May mo Dyson tho past week. Miss Alice Scott of St. Louis is spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. A.

W. Ferguson. Mrs. J. A.

Mahery and son, Harris loft Tuesday for a -week's visit with friends in Kansas City. Miss Marguerite Monroo of Bowling Green was tho guest of iss Frances Jordan a few days last week. Mrs. Dixie Pullium and daughter, Miss Carrio of New York are tho guest of her sister, Mrs. J.

M. Barker. Miss Lillian Evercd returned last Saturday from tho south-east part of tho where she has been visiting friends. Manley Hudson returned to Boston, whorb ho will soon take up his school duties after spending his vacation -with homefolkB. Roy.

T. M. Green, assisted by Rev. Bernard of South-east Missouri arc conducting a series of protracted meetings at Jonesburg this week. Rev.

R. E. McQulo will begin a protracted meeting at Loutro Valley Church, August 3rd. Ho -will bo assisted in tho meeting by Rev, W. L.

Hatcher of Booming-ton, Mo. Misses Stella Duffy, Gertrude Sharp, Frances Arllno Shackleford, Messrs. Charles Chapln, Floyd Kidwoll, John Hunter, Herbert Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Honsloy, and Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Duffy spent Sunday afternoon at Graham's Rook. Tho Primary election is near at hand. Between novr anc August 4th, you will have to deoldo whom you will support for office. Under tho now law there will bo no conventions.

The candidate receiving tho largest number of votes will be the direct nominee of tho people. All of the voters should participate in the and MONTWJMKICYCITV, HKItUY, JIXY 21. HKH. "in Hle (Mill; U. Kit 'lfc WMl.

Mm jrH H.i it I fet tit hotticiullt HJ Mi: A. A. HUk 1111, Hill' hft lirrn ilililrii; nl ttmliuuirali hi'U iris kt wrrk, Hrv. It. II.

Ilfiiwn jurnoll At lin Ililt lihutch hrfr at lM)h rfvlw. Hrrry body Invited In nltend. GOV. BOB TAYLOR DAY 0 Titylur, of TriitioiK'i, will (leliviT I ili Mur-plwcw W't'tliiuiclnv AtlgllHt 111. The ItnptUt Church nl Ifn Point will tlndltmted ih-xI morning.

T. M. r.Srcrn will ptcnoh. Kvi-ry body invited to attend. Rev.

I), p. Montirotiirrv of Oliarlchldti, will nnnlt pnetor, I. M. (irrcil In Iirotrnrti'il mnt. Ing nt Jonrttburg beginning July 27, KKjS.

MUh Cnrnlo I'ulllnm, popular flngf-r of Now York Stnte Ih with her mother, Mrn. Dixie Pulllnm vIMting tho family of Mr. and Mrn. J. M.

Hnrktr. MIhh Ethel Hjukrr of Little Rock, Ark is visiting her father, John M. Barker nnd family. Miss Ethel Ih the Princlpnl of tho Art Department In tho State D. D.

Institute nt Little Rock where she has received many compliments lor her lino work as a pnlnter. Mary Albcrtn Llonbercor be- 1 oved little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Llonbcrger of Mc-Kittrick, this county, after short and severe Illness died July 15, 100S in her fifth year. Her re mains wero laid to rest in the Llonbcrger cemetery July 1(5.

after funeral ceremony conducted by Rev. McQule. IVrotia of the Montgomnry City Chiutiifun will bo glad to know that (until ro nttnictlon of the irr.t the lecture Wedmdy afternoon by Governor Iloo Ty- i jr. ot i ciinufKce. lit! ha con no it ted to deliver hi mnefrplooe "Cootie in tho Air" which li c.nlly tin- IMS offt-rlng of tho Red-pnlh Chtiutnuquu System.

GOV. ROBERT TAYLOR Tho Monthly Stock Sales. Owing to tho season of tho year a nd that all the farmers are too busy to corno to town the' at ten at tho Stock Sale Monday was small, and only a few sales wero made. Thos. Owings sold a bay gelding to J.

Wilson for 850.00. Lon Hall sold a pair of mules for 8237.50. Hen ry Pcthy sold a pair of mules to o. Arnold for $132.50. Jas.

Hocker sold 8 Angora goats for $19.00. eslgnatlon of Rey. T. Green Rev. T.

M. Green tendered his resignation as pastor of tho First Baptist Church hero last Sunday morning. Tho resignation to take effect November 1st. Brother Green and family aro planning, to return to his native state, "Virginia for a visit and will probably lo-cato there. The church has not acted on his resignation yet.

Too Much Clothing. Tho chief quarrel which hygiene has with clothing Is that there Is too much of It; garments como down too far, aro too tight, too heavy, too hot, writes Dr. Woods Hutchinson. Wo do much more harm to our health by overloading our-selves with clothing and by overindulging ourselves In tho luxury of warmth cramping tho movomentsof tho body, interfering with the respiration, depriving tho skin of Its most In-, alienable right, tho right to fresh air, absorbing tho perspiration and making refrigerating cold pack for tin body after exercise than is done by wearing tight stays or tight boots. How Red Herrings Came.

The first red herring was accidentally produced In England many years ago by a fisherman, who, having a surplus of fresh horrlng, hung them ufi In a smoky shed to dry and then forgot all about them. When ho looked at them some time aftor ho found that they had changed In color. The king, to whom tho fishes woro presented, was so Interested that he gavo permission to tho fisherman to exhibit them around the country as strango monstors. If I Quake. We boast of our emancipation from many superstitions; but if we have broken any idols, it Is through a transfer of the idolatry.

What have I gained, that I no longer Immolato a bull to Jove, or to Neptune', or a mouse to Hecate; that I do not trom-ble before tho Eumonldos, or the Catholic purgatory of tho Calvlnlstlc Judgment day If I quako at opinion, tho public opinion, as we call It? If I quako what matters It what quake an iiaipn waido.Kmerson. ii uoernor uod Taylor gave up an annual income of 810,000 when h- accepted governorship of Tnnnneann. If la rnt- HVinf un II issuing irorn tno press agent or space filler for the paper when this article states that Governor Taylor is tho most versatile entertainer on tho platform to-day. Gov. Taylor, says tho Atlantic Constitution will never sec the day when his jokes will fall to reach tho hearts of men and women.

All Must Keep Sober Montgomery City, July 21, Dear Sir: In view of the fact that I am daily receiving inquiries in regard to tho law prohibiting the disposal of intoxicating liquor on election day, or on primary day, I deem it best for tho benefit of the' public at large, to publish the act in full, so that there maybe no misunderstanding. Our Statute as found in the Session Acts of 1907 at page 259 provides as follows: "It shall be unlawful for any person to directly or indirectly furnish, deliver, givo away or otherwise dispose of any intoxicating liquor in any quantity to another, or to act as agent or em-pi oyee for another in furnishing, delivering or giving to any person any intoxicating liquor in any quantity on any general or pri-marjr election day between tho hours of five a. m. and seven p. m.

Any person violating any of the provisions of this section "shall be ecmcd guilty of a misdemeanor, a nd on conviction shall bo punished by a fine of not less than 810.00, nor more than 8100.00, or by imprisonment in tho county jail not less than five days nor morothan twenty days." Tho object of this Statute is, to prevent tho use of intoxicating liquor on election or primary day, by any candidate or the friends of any candidate. It must bo distinctly understood by all candidates and tho friends of all candidates of all tho various parties, that this section of tho Statute will bo strictly enforced in thiB county both on primary day and general election day, and if its provisions aro violated tho guilty party or parties will have to bo prepared to suffer the consequences. I am writing a similar letter to every newspaper in tho county so that tho publio may havo duo warning, and so that It cannot bo sot up by way of defense, that tho guilty party or parties had no knowledge of this now law. OfllTUAHV. UKYHOUtt Itllr It4rmf)il, tbi yfrnngMt hld of M.

N. and Mtrttntrt Ml. wa orn In Montgomery Lily, 12, IH77. In boyhood hn united with the McthodUt church o( Montgomery City of which ho wn mmbr ht th tlirut of hi death. For the pint few yonrw he hnd been In do Kilning hunllh.

liut in all of lulling In Mrenglh which was dent to him, h. wai resigned and uncomplaining. Tho faith thnt Pliable young mrn to face de dining health and Its inevitable remit, is the fnlth that 1 conquering and heroic, when It Is done without complaint or protest i In Hie case of this young man. He went to Boulder Colorado onlv a short time before the end came, in the nope that he might become better by tho change, but In this he was disappointed. He hud been nnly a few days at Boulder when the end came July 15.

At his death he va9 30 yrs. 10 months and 3 days old. The body was 'shipped back to Montgomery CItv and the funeral was held at the family home Friday, July 17, at I p. m. in the presence of a large crowd.

The Mnsonic Lodce of ontgomery City took charge of Jacobi-Cilmoro Nuptlnln Ml Plof Gtlmorn nt Mont-gorner City nn.l Mr. Arnold Jftcibi ol Oklahoma wcr married nt II WcdnftiKlay at the home i I of thi brloV father, Mr. J. D. Olltnorc.

Dr. Addlks of Warren-j ton ofllciatlng. It wni a very quiet wedding only the homefolks bolng prctcnt, OLD SETTLERS REUNION At New Florpnre, August Great Tiun; Comin'. Only afew m.irc day until tho 27th. Annual Old ttler-.

Sntur-dy, Atigimt 1st. at New Florence. VnUIH ...111 4 They departed on the noon Lain 'TZZa for a te day vb.lt In Illinois alter I on which they will return hn; Ur a I woathor. day before golnt; to Okla- hornri, where wlU make their htomcrcry the tato future home. ur-nt In Oilman.

I. on. of our n.o,t popular young ladies and has tll om" TPHy land the pleasure of tho Wnd-omcco the Montgomery Tele- Truthfully it be suid.lt phone Company where she has bc a ej-orbcen kind and courteous to The following a ayn.U of all patron. The happy couple thc liya fnatur0s: metpovernl years ago while at-i tending school at Warrcnton. 1 nc a0asn nAV0 "pedal Mr.

Jacob! I employed by a i Shoe Company in Oklahoma and of the otjurch was Veudered grave, me ccautitui anaiimjij'jeBsH slve eervico of thi3uobler drdcf was beautifully May God whose mercy is everjajting comfort the bereayed.heaxts Hi). TirojfPSO.N. Blanche Genevieve Charioe, born May 27, 1908. died July 18. t.OO.Sattho ago of one month and twenty-one days.

She was the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Charles. The funeral was held at tho houre Sunday at 3 p. Bro.

T. M. Green officiating. MRS. MARGARET E.

RAMSEY. Mrs. Margaret E. Ramsey, be loved wife of James T. Ramsey.

who lives one-half mile east of amma, died July 20, 1908 of a complication of diseases of which she has been suffering since March and which developed a more serious form and she was confined to her bed the past month. Age fifty years. A loving husband, two sons, a daughter, an uced mother, Mrs. L. J.

Williams. ammo, seven brothers and three sisters: W.A. Williams, Dinuba, California; A.C.Williams, Kansas City; J. T. Williams, Vandalia, Mrs.

M. J. Anderson, Rush Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Mar ling, Elsberry, M.

R. H. Williams, Montgomery City: G. L. Williams, Laddonia, F.

H. Williams, Gamma. Mrs. Emma Thomas, Olney, Mo. J.

C. Williams, Gamma, aro left to mourn the untimely death of this beautiful Christian mother. Short services were held at tho house and tho funeral service was held at the Brushcreek church Tuesday afternoon. Tho remains wero laid to rest in the Brushcreek cemetery. All of the near relatives of tho deceased wero present at tho last sad rites with the exception of the brother that lives in California.

May tho God of all Comfort con sole the bereaved oneB In this sad hour. train from Moberly, passing Mont gomery nt 9:20 a.m. which with jlsan energetic, hustling business rcBular trams will mk, six pacinian and is in every way worthy BCafi" traln9 at Flranco by of the estimable young lady lhat he has made hia wife. We regret Thc MonlBmy, N3r Florence to lose Miss Glimore from ourjad Wellsviile Bands mike tho midst, but join their many friends music' in wiahing them happiness and homc ComU'K Program be-prosperity. 8ind promptly at 9 o'clock.

C. I Pearson, president of thld depart- Montgomery vs. Black Feathers. I ment. in cha rne.

Rnur Musical fj ilor fnnl i A. 1 1 iu lu.im ex- i-oniesxs wiii lane place. A par- 23 lu nnse mis me eicntn 1 ht vlctdrjt. i it.l It I .9 A uai use oi tno uontcdUnM, othera to be added: Vocal Solos Mrs. H.

W. John- To Rural Route Subscribers The Tribune and tho regular editions of the Globe-Democrat (except Sunday) to rural route subscribers for one year for bulv 83.00. This offer will not last long. Better take advantage of it at once. BEST THE WORLD AFFORDS "It gives mo unbounded pleas ure to recommend Buoklen's Arnica Salvo," says J.

W. Jenkins of Chapel Hill, N. Carolina. "I am convinced that it is tho best salvo the world affords. It cured a felon on' my thumb and never fails to heal every sore, burn or wound, to which it is; applied.

25, oent at Crump iSTn mss Violet Lea veil, Miss "UB arnen ionaay grantca CaroUao Lewis, a change of venue to Clyde Oow; Vocal Combination-The Rodg-from Lincoln County to Audrain chUdrcn Piano Solo-Miss Madalino ary 4th at Mexico, Rev. Gow Minijie is under indictment in oonnectlon Ingtrurnental Combinations-w ththe death of Uas L.zzle Lem Show and T. C. and Gleaaon of.Elsberry, Mo. Jeff ood Readingp lr.

Julia Ferguson. In Memory of Mrs, Julia Barker Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in His wisdom to remove from our midst by the hand of death our dear sister, Julia Ferguson Barker. Whereas the Baptist Young People's Society and also church has lost one of their most faihful and earnest workers, one who was always a ready and willing helper. Therefore resolved that the Young Peoples Society of Baptist Church extend to the husband, parents, sister, brothers and other relatives the heart-felt sympathy of the Union. Mrs.

Murray Dyer, Margarette Chapin, Genevieve Barley, Committee. At 10:30 the regular opsning exercises of the Old Settlers willtako place and its official business transacted. Following will be introducing of candidates, to close with an address by some prominent speaker. From 12:00 to 1:00 the Montgomery Band will give a concert in the Band Stand. The Arion Male Quartette of St.

Louis, made up of very fine singers, will render selections during tho noon hour from the band stand and in the afternoon from the wigwam platform. There will be lots of people there so take a little extra dinner. Promptly nt 1 p. m. the speak ing will begin.

The list includes Missouri's greatest and htnt nm nave you tried a King's Cigar I tors in tho various political at Eugene's. parties. A reception committee of 40 members have been apppinted to entertain the visitors. Jno. W.

Mason. T. R. Gilliland. Swangor Puts Voters RlRht.

Because of the numerous inqui ries daily coming to him as to the number of places to be filled at the November election, Secretary of State Swanger gave out the following statement: "My attention has been call to the fact that there may be some confusion in tho minds of the voters as to how many candidates are to be nominated for judge of the Supreme Couts of appeal and railroad and warehouse com-missoner. I think it should hn advertised in the newspapers, so that the voters could understand it well, that there is only one judge of tho Supremo Court to bo nom inated, ono judge of tho St. Louie Court of Appeals, one judge of the Kansas City Court ot Aoneals. and a member of tho Board of Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners." Miss Flora Thompson and her aunt, Mrs. Callerman spent Tues day in Wellsvillo tho guost of friends.

A fresh line of Gunther's Fa mous Candies at Eugono's. Don't miss tho Ball Game Sun day. Thisisa return date of one of only -wo teams that defeated us this year. Regulates the bowels, promotes easy, natural action Mh WMW oonstlpatlonDoan' sReguetg S. T.

Aydelotte, Wm. Heath, Col Warner Lewis, Doug Baker, I. O. Falrchilds, J. J.

Sleight, Judge Fred Lichte, B. E. Wilson, Howard Ellis, A. Stout Greenwoll, A. H.

Druncrt, Jim Ball Judge Barnett, Calvin Reed, W. C. Crane, Dr. Wyatt, Percy Gillettoj W. S.

Floyd, L. P. Millor, H. C. Bauer, IR.

W. Baker, J. W. GUI, J. E.

Reed, H. W. Camp, Dr. Revelie, H. Kallmoyer, H.

W.Johnson, Gib Dryden, Sam Nowlln, F. Blattner, T. M. Marlow, Dr. RIgg, Geo.

Lotton, Dr. Jones. All County Editors, THE REMEDY THAT DOES "Dr. King's New Discovery la tho remedy that does the heallngy others promise but fall to per form," says Mrs. E.

R. Pierson, of Auburn Centre, Pa. "It is curing mo of throat and lungr trouble of long standing that other treatments relieved only tompor arily. Now Discovery is doing me so much good that I feel confident its continued uso fox reasonable length of time will restore mo to perfect health. This renowned cough and cold ramv and throat and lung; healer 1 gold at Crump KidweU's driiir'atoM fit) annfca anil An nLilt -wm09m MMtm Jit .1.