The Macon Republican from Macon, Missouri • Page 7

For a good glass of beer call at Wm. Trister's Diamond Saloon. Dr. W. P.

Rowland, of Bevier, was a Macon visitor Wednesday. MBS! HAM Friday Morkino, Nov. 26, 1897. wsnm Arrived in our Cloak Department this week, among them some of the newest ideas, such a were developed at the recent horse show of Chicago. Ask for the English Topcoat.

Special Sale Ladies' Holiday Aprons this week. BANK OF MACON, STATE EXCHANGE MACON, MISSOURI, 9 fufsr HARRY M. RUBEY, Cashier. Clear the track for Railroad Opera House one night only. For Exchange.

Watches, clocks, jewelry for wood Craig the Jeweler. Anhauser-Busch beer always on tap at Wm. Trister's, the Diamond Saloon. Pure 18k seamless wedding rings at Gieselman's, the jeweler. Engraving free.

John Lane, of Eagle township, made the Republican an appreciated visit Wednesday. We have yet a few of the best clocks on earth for $3, eight day, warranted, at Gieselman's, the jeweler. Married, by Justice F. Amea, at his residence in this city, No. 828 Buby Nov.

24th, at 2 o'clock p. m. Mr. Henry Calhoun and Miss Mabel Brown, all of Liberty township, this county. Detective Ed C.

Turner received from United States Marshal John E. Lynch the appointment as bailiff of the United States District court at Hannibal for the December term beginning Dec. 6th. Seventeen head of mules were sold in Adair county last week at an average of $70 per head. The mule is hardly so handsome as his kinsman, the horse, but he brings more money in the markets of the world.

Married, at tbe residence of the bride's parents in Narrows township, Tuesday at 2 p. Miss Maggie HeifnertoJ. W. Dowding, Rev. M.

L. Heifner offic iating. The Republican joins with their many friends in extending congratulations. A negro boy carelessly striking matches and throwing them in the dry grass, caused a destructive fire on the farm of A. D.

Long, south of Clarence last Sunday. 16 or 17 tons of hay, 30 shocks of corn and a lot of fencing was destroyed. Shelbyville Herald. Although a number of new houses have been built in Macon this year the demand for houses now is far beyond the supply. If the present growth of population continues of which there is hardly a doubt, Macon will soon experience a considerable building boom.

a a A telephone line between Macon and Clarence will be completed this week, so that parties can talk from any point on the Shelby County Telephone System direct to Macon where connections arc also made to Callao, Bucklin, Bevier, Atlanta and Brookfield. Shelbyville Herald. Last Tuesday Mr. R. J.

Finley, of this city, attended the chicken show at-Moberly, taking with him a coop of tancy chickens of the Houdan variety. He returned Wednesday in high glee. having been awarded first prize on best single bird, and first prize on best pen of Houdans. Died, Lottie Pearl Nichols, aged 2 years and 3 days. She was the daughter of A.

C. and Etta H. Nichols, who reside 5 miles west of Atlanta. Whooping cough was the cause of her death. The remains were taken to Bellview, 7 miles south of Atlanta, where a short funeral service was conducted by Rev.

J. B. Kipple, after which interment took place. Detective Ed C. Turner captured two men named Harry Cannon and Homer Newton, who had escaped from jail in Moberly Friday night.

They had been incarcerated on a charge of burglary and larceny. Sunday officer Broadwater came up and took the prisoners back to Moberly. The Moberly officials complimented Turner for the clever and speedy capture he effected. I. W.

Cochran and C. Schindler, two highly skilled mechanics, arrived in Macon on Tuesday from Fremont, Ohio, and have gone to work in the Macon Shear factory. As soon as these new citizens can secure houses they will semi for their families. Mr Hugo Rauh, the superintendent of the manufacturing department, has now a considerable force of men at work and is as rapidly as possible getting every part of the manufacturing process in successful operation. Died, near Hopewell church, Nov 18, Lottie Pearl, infant daughter of A C.

and Etta Nichols, aged two years and three days. Funeral service was conducted at Belleview church, by Rev J. B. Kipple, of Atlanta, after which the remains were laid to rest in Belle view cemetery. The deceased was a loving little child whose brightness won the.

admiration of all who knew her, but no medical skill could stay the hand of death. We would say to the grief stricken parents, weep not, for thy dear one, it is God that has bereft you that your ties may be stronger in Heaven. Jesus hath said, "suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not for such is the kingdom of Heaven. And when you shall be called hence your dear little one will be standing on the celestial shore with beckoning hands to meet you. The family desire to thank their friends and neighbors for many favors shown them in their sad bereavement.

For Rent. A good officer room in Republican ing. Your confidence is not misplaced when you trade with Gieselman, tbe jeweler. J. B.

Grady was on last Tuesday appointed postmaster of Economy in place of C. H. Nelson, deceased. The appointment is a good one and will, we believe, prove generally satisfactory. Married, in the probate court room in Macon, on Monday, Nov.

22nd, at 10:30 a. Mr. B. R. Swearingin and Miss Rutba L.

Pippin, both of Lingo township, Judge J. W. Roberts officiating A telegram was received in Macon Tuesday announcing the death of Miss Ella Kem, which occurred in 5 o'clock a. m. that morning.

Miss Kem was well known in Macon and was the eldest sister of our townsman, Jas. P. Kem. Her remains were taken to Hannibal for interment. Mrs.

S- F. Hanley very pleasantly entertained the ladies of F. A. Jones W. R.

C. on Wednesday, at her pleasant home on Wabash avenue. The ladies finished their quilts and cushion, which are to be sold at the oyster supper, Dec. 3rd, in the building vacated by Mrs. O.

V. Eggleston, on Rollins street, just opposite the Palace hotel. The ladies were invited to sit down to a table loaded with the good provisions of this earth to which they did ample justice. They left at a late hour after spending a delightful day. On Wednesday, Nov.

17th, the W. R. and F. A Jones Post held an open meeting in their hall on Ruby street. An elegant program was rendered.

Several songs were sung by the children, which was greatly enjoyed by all. A chorus was sung by some little girls while the boys whistled the accompli-ment. All present spent a very pleasant evening. You are earnestly invited to come and bring your friends on the third Wednesday evening in December. E.

R. Murphy. Press Correspondent. Lodged in Jail. The Collins boys, who assaulted Jim Mulkeyua in New Cambria last Saturday night have both been captured and are now in the Macon county jail.

The boys had left and gone to Hannibal. Deputy Sheriff Gilstrap went down Tuesday and got one of the boys, and Sheriff Glenn brought the other one to Macon yesterday, and they now both lodged in jail. I-atli of Mrs. Marftaret Kpler. Mrs.

Margaret Epler died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ella Trew, Wed nesday, Nov. 24, 1S97, in the 86th year other age. Mrs. Epler had been an invalid for a number of years and has been patiently waiting for death to come.

The funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence by Rev. R. T. Caldwell. KsCiilK'rt Prisoners captnrcil.

Monday evening while Sheriff Glenn was absent at LaPlata attending circuit court while supper was being served to the prisoners at the county jail, two prisoners managed to effect their escape. Minnie Dyer, sentenced by A. F. Love to 8 months, and Will Murphy who was in for 6 months, were the two who escaped. Sheriff Glenn and Ed C.

Turner began at once a vigorous pursuit determined to re-capture the prisoners. They were finally located at James Burton's house six miles north of Macon. The house is off of any road and a favorable place for concealment About 9 'clock Wednesday the two officers made the capture and brought the prisoners back to jail. They were intending to leave for Chicago, and given a little more time they would doubtless have succeeded in successfully evading capture. Tf you want a nice sewed Calf Boot, I have it.

Made by Giocecke. It is a good wearing-, dressy Boot. Gieselman The Shoe Man. An Old Pionper Gone. Robert Green died at his home in Salisbury.

Mondav. Nov. 22nd. of the infirmities of old age, at the age 6f 86 years. Mr.

Green was one of the earli est settlers of this section of Missouri. and spent the greater portion of his long ntetime in Macon county. Born in Wayne county, Kentucky. Mav 7th. 1812, he emigrated with his Darents to Randolph county, in 1822, and snortiy alter removed to Macon county and settled on a farm near College Mound, upon which he resided for a period of 47 years.

He then removed to Lagonda, Chariton county, and spent iu years, removing from there to Salisbury. At the age of 22 he united with the Christian church, and was recog nized during his long lifetime as a con sistent Christian man, and a good, upright citizen. He leaves a wife, aeed 85 years, two sons, Richard and Robert ureen, ana one aaugnter, Mrs. Nancy Blankenship, of this city. The remains were brought to Macon.

and Wednesday at 9 o'clock a. short services were held at the residence of E. B. Blankenship, conducted by Rev. urant A.

Kobbins. i Regular funeral services were held at Antioch church at 1 o'clock p. conducted by Elder J. P. Penton.

Burial in the Antioch cemetery. Something is going to happen. IS lbs best Eastern Gran Sugar, $1.00 All package Coffee, per lb I2.i Gcod loose roasted Coffee, lb 10 Hannibal High Patent, best Flour made in the State 1.40 Grand Mo 1.30 Blue Ribbon 1.20 Best bolted Meal per bushel .45 Best Northern Potatoes, bushel, .60 Best home grown .50 Extra fine country Sarghum, per gallon 30 Extra fine Sugar Syrup, per gal. .25 Coal Oil, per gal iO Best Lake Salt.per bbl 1.00 Dry Salt Bacon, per lb 5 to .07 Best Lard, 4 lbs for 25 Old Country Soap, 7 bars for 25 This is what Spot Cash or good Country Produce will buy at WRIGHT BROS'. Spot Cash Grocery Co.

Macon, Mo. We Have No TT Old Odds 1 Ends IV in stock. Our Prices are so Ltiw that OUR Mm Se" Sight Everything New, Stylish and at Prices that MAKE THEM GO At I Want Your CORN, OATS and HAY, Wood, Coal, Apples, Potatoes, Oak Lumber, etc, I can handle nearly everything. I have the Genuine ROUND OAK Heater and Ilange, the Peninsular Steel Range, the Air-tight Wood Heater from and up. Just think of it, a New Stove that will keep you warm for so low a price.

Also many other styles of stoves. I Have One Stump Poller at a Bargain. The (IRAIX KING FEED You can grind a load of corn in my mill and then buy it if you like it. 1 have the Cedar Rapids Force Pump also other pumps. Have some special bargains to offer you in a NEW or SECOND-HAND BUGGY, New and Second-hand Harness, New and Second-hand Heating and Cooking Stoves.

Have A Nice Line of Lap Botes. AND HORSE BLANKETS. Will buy, sell or trade for anything. Have some good Horses for sale or trade. Also2 Cows.

If you want to Uo business go where you can trade some. J. W. NISBETH, Bevier, Mo. J.

J. DAVIS, Shipper of Eggs, Cutter, and Feathers, Hides, Wool. Pelts, Etc. CITY MEAT MARKET, Choice Fresh and Cured, Meats, Best I hat tbe market affords, and at lowes prices. J.

M. TURNER. T. E. WISDOM.

1H," Marble and Granite. All Work Guaranteed To the Public! IT Offers his services as auc HRG Of fcHnX tloneer. Twenty-slx years vviv experience in macon coun- ty Terms reasons ble. V. U.

Postomce Address MOW WUHUnat Mi Notice ToTax-Payers. Notice is hereby given that I will meet the tax-payers of Macon county, either in person or deputy, for the purpose of collecting the taxes for the year 1S97 at the places and on dates named below: Atlanta, 25,26,27 Lal'lata December 1,2,3,4 UngoARnsselltps. Cambria Dec. 7 Lingo Russell Hart, 9 White 10,11 Hudson and Eagle townships at Court bouse at all times. WALTER tr.

McCCLLV, Collector. Subscribe for the Republican. Hay wanted for dry goods. Apply atonceat4his office. It is proposed to build a new $9,000 M.

E. church in Brookfield. Postmaster Thomas Bevier, was in Macon on business Monday. For Exchange. Watches, clocks, jewelry for wood.

Craig the Jeweler. Your confidence is not misplaced when you trade with Gieselman, the jeweler. For Rent Two six-room houses. Inquire of F.W.Gieselmann, the jeweler. Now is the time to buy time pieces and watches of Gieselman, the jeweler.

Pure 18k seamless wedding rings, at Gieselman 's, the jeweler. Engraving free. J. P. Nelson, of near Callao, made the Republican dn appreciated call Friday.

A Linn county merchant has shipped three carloads of hickory nuts so far this fall. Have your vatches put in first-class order by being repaired at Gieselman's, the jeweler. Rev. G. M.

Gibson will preach at the Belleview church, Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. Grant A. Robbins will preach at Pleasant Grove, Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. Born, to the wife of J.

R. McKee, Burlington route agent, on Saturday morning, a daughter. We have yet a few of the best clocks on earth for $3, eight day, warranted, at Gieselman's, the jeweler. O. E.

Thomas, of New Cambria, was in Macon Saturday and made the Republican a pleasant call. After serious illness like typhoid fever, pneumonia, or the grip. Hoods Sar-saparilla has wonderful strength-giving power. Married, in this city on Wednesday, the 26th, Mr. Ed Suridge and Miss Laura Adams, both of Bevier, Justice Love officiating.

About seventy-five were present at the sunrise prayermeeting, yesterday morning, and an interesting and profit able meeting was held. Sheriff Melson, of Audrain county, was in Macon Monday on his way to Mexico after a visit over Sunday with his father in Shelbyville. "Railroad Jack." one long laugh" or "the Funniest Play Ever Written. all at the same time, lor the same price. Opera House one night only.

Kirksville is getting so large or at least some of its citizens think so that it is claimed a street car system is an urgent and greatly needed improvement. See Gieselniann's line of $2 felt Boots and Overshoes. They are the best made for the money. The latest photo buttons, photo brooch pins, photo cuff buttons, and ladies photo hat pins, at the leader in photography, Nottingham's new gallery, on Rollins St. If you want to drink something that is good, call at the Diamond Saloon.

Col. Trister prides himself on a large stock of the choicest liquors the market affords. Rev. F. N.

Atkin, formerly rector of St. James Episcopal church of Macon, and for several years past located in Decatur, 111., has" accepted the rectorship of the Episcopal church in Leavenworth, Kans. I desire to announce that I am prepared to butcher. Kates: Beef cattle, 50 cents; large hogs, 40 cents: small hogs, 30 cents. Am ready to kill at any time, at my place in the northeast part of town.

P. JocirtMS. Mr. Harry Fitzgerald, leading come dian with the "Railroad Jack" compa ny, is a marvel' in his work. During one single specialty performance he makes thirty-five different and distinct changes of character and costume.

At Blees' Theater to-night. Shelbina has had several fires lately in the business portion of town and now its city council has been aroused to the great danger in the many frame build ings that have been allowed to be erected in tha closely built up part of that town. It is also proposed to orga nize a fire company. A Vernon county grand jury indicted six of her prominent citizens for perjury in giving in false assessment lists to the assessor. One of them, a man named Smith of Montevallo, who is known to be worth fifty or sixty thousand dollars, gave in his entire property at $2,450.

When arraigned he pleaded guilty to perjury and was fined the smallest amount allowed under the law, $500. Shelbyville Guard. For a first-class dish of oysters call at MCCONXELL GlPE'S. This is the complaint of thousands at this season. Halt They nave no appetite; food does not relish.

They need the toning up of tbe stomach and digestive organs, which a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla will give them. It also purines and enriches the blood, cures that distress after eating and internal misery only a dyspeptic can know, creates an appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and builds up and sustains the whole physical system. It so promptly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symptoms and cures nervous headaches, that it seems to have almost a magic touch." nn LnJOCS Sarsaparilla Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier. are the best after-dinner flOOU HlllS pills, aid digestion. 2SC.

PURELY PERSONAL. J. W. Wills was in Centralia last week. Willie Cramer spent Sunday in Moberly.

Mrs. C. L. Farrar is reported on the sick list. 4 V.

D.Gordon, of a Macon visitor Tuesday. R. A. Guthrie visitied relatives in St. Louis this week.

Mrs. Jobson returned home from New Cambria Tuesday. Miss Bertha Alderman is the guest of friends in LaPlata. W. M.

Black, of Sedalia, was a Macon visitor Sunday. F.R. Foreman spent Sunday with the homefolks in Macon. J. W.

White and wife spent Sunday witn Ten Mile friends. Harry Ha worth, of Moberly was a Macon visitor Sunday. J. E. Grimes, of St.

Louis, was a Macon visitor Sunday. Miss Valmere Dessert spent Sunday with friends in Bevier. Nellie Moore and Mary Stone were Bevier visitors Sunday. Luther Terrell, of Callao, spent Sunday with Macon friends. A.

E. Wiley, of Bevier, was a Macon visitor Tuesday afternoon. Miss Etta Mears spent Sunday with the homefolks in Ten Mile. Otho Matthews and Count DuBois, spent Sunday in Kirksville. John Grantges spent Sunday with the homefolks in New Cambria.r J.

M. Cameron, of Chicago, spent Sunday with Macon friends. Fred. Tedford, of Moberly. made his usual visit in Macon Sunday.

Frank Claybrook spent Sunday with relatives and friends in Callao. Mrs. Belle Mercer left Sunday for a few days' visit in Oregon, Mo. Ed Hartman and Flora Holman spent Sunday with friends in Callao. Carl Matthews, of Ethel, was the guest of Macon friends Sunday.

Fred Naeter, of Shelbina, was the guest of Macon friends Sunday. Miss Eva Norris, of Chillicothe, is the guest of Miss Arlotta Terrell B. D. Nortoni, of New Cambria, was a Macon visitor Tuesday afternoon. J.

C. Brookbank spent a few dajs the first of the week with the homefolks. Miss Annie Booth is visiting her sister, Miss Sadie Booth, of St. Joseph. C.

W.Sandusky, of Huntsviile, spent Sunday with the homefolks in Macon. Judge J. W. Roberts spent a few days this week with his mother near Bucklin. J.

C. Foster.of Moberly, was the guest of Macon friends Sunday and Monday. Sam Ellison, of Shelbina, was in Macon en route to Kirksville. Mrs. Bayler and little daughter, of Kansas City, were Macon visitors Tues day.

John Buchanan and sister, Miss Helen, spent Sunday with Kirksville friends. E. H. Mennie, of Hannibal, spent Thanksgiving with Macon -relatives and friends. Mrs.

J. J. Heifner and children left Tuesday morning to visit relatives in Excello. Mrs. J.

W. Brogan and daughter, of Jacksonville, were shopping in Macon Monday. B. R. Dysart, R.

G. Mitchell and B. E. Guthrie attended court in LaPlata this week. Rev.

A. M. Buchanam, of Moberly, was the guest of Macon friends Wednesday morning. J. O.

Felker, after spending a few days in Macon, returned the first of the week to Iowa. Mrs. Geo. Gaines, of LaPlata, spent a few days the first of the week with Mrs Wes Alderman. Tracy Roberts, Harry Walker, Jesse DuBois and Ed Ham were LaPlata visitors Sunday.

Dr. Wilkinson, of Ottumwa, spent Sunday in Macon, the guest of T. A. Robinson and family. Mrs.

Albert Winn and baby, Hallie Louise, of Callao, were in Macon Friday en route to Jacksonville. A number of the young gentlemen gave a masquerade ball Wednesday evening in E. J. Demeter's vacant store building on Vine street. Some of the impersonations were splendid es pecially the devil and two angels.

All were so thoroughly disguised that not until after the masks were removed were they recognized At a late hour lunch was served All report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Thompson entertained in a delightful manner a few of their friends Tuesday evening at the Palace hotel. Dancing and cards were the principal features of amusement, and all present spent an enjoyable evening Those present were Misses Hallie Pat lon, Nell Moore, Lai Williams, Mary Stone, Mary Sharp, Paula Graves and Grace Wright. Messrs. Will Erwin, Ciarence Powell, Tracy Roberts, Ed. Ham, Harry Walker, Roy Fox and Jesse DuBois.

Monday afternoon Mrs. B. R. Dysart and daughter, Mrs. Maude Brock, en lertained a number of their friends from 2 till 5 o'clock at their pleasant homo on Wabash avenue.

Every guest was furnished with a card upon which su number of questions had been printed to bs answered by the name of a flower. Only a few moments was allotted to the guessing after which the cards were collected. There were nine who proved themselves to be experts at guessing as all questions were answered correctly. The njne then entered into a drawing contest, drawing for the prize. Mrs.

G. M. Cadogan being the 'lucky' one. Those invite i were: Mesdames H. H.

Turner, of Moberly; Ethelbert Ward, of Denver, John Willis, of St. Louis Geo. Smith, of Washington, Harry Wilkinson, of Chicago, H. M. Rubey, T.

E. Wardell, S. L. Brock, C. G.

Howe, G. E. Gary; Ross Larrabee, Elmer English, Wr. M. English, E.

J. Demeter, E. A. Demerer, Chas. Claybrook, W.

II. Miller, Idres3 Stephens, W. O. Stephen, John M. Hamel, Gus Maffry, R.

G. Mitchell, Joe Patton, D. II Payson, J. L. Martin, F.

M. Keed, F. E. Williams, G. M.

Cadogan, A. F. Mirrielees, R. W. Barrow, W.

T. Days, C. D. Sharp, J.J.M. Sauvinet, Robert Eggleston, Robert Caldwell, G.

M. Gibson, P. G. Davidson, Ella Seitz, Bertha Thompson, El Thompson, E. McKee, J.

J. Brown, E. B. Clements, P. Kem, W.R.-Compton,W.FJame son and P.

C. Gansz. Call at the Diamond Saloon if you want pure liquors. I buy for cash and in car load lots, and can undersell all competitors. Wm.

Trister. Have your 'watches put in first-class order by being repaired at Gieselman's, the jeweler. Tbe Shelbyville Herald reports that horses continue to die in all parts of Shelby county from eating corn fodder. Awardeti Highest Honors World's Fair,) Don Pool, wife and son, of Ottumwa, are the guests of Mr. Pool's sister, Mrs.

O. V. Eggleston. Mrs.Anna Howe and sister.Miss Clara Perry, of Callao, were the guests Macon friends this week. of Miss Amelia Gieselmann and friend, Miss Lotter, of Moberly, are the guests of New Cambria friends.

Miss Bessie Haines left Tuesday for Moberly, where she will be the guest of relatives for a few weeks. Miss Travie Wright, or Paris, Texas, arrived in Macon Tuesday night, the guest of Miss Arlotta Terrell. J. W. Wnite, after an extended visit in California returned home Saturday very much improved in health.

Miss Jennie Banta returned home the first of the week from Kirksville, accompanied by Miss Marie Dutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Will Granger, of Mc-Comb, are visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs.

F. Ames, this week. Milton Stephens, after a few days' visit with Macon friends, returned, Monday, to his home in Kansas City. Mrs. Kate S.

Doneghy, after a pleasant visit with Kansas City relatives and friends, returned home Friday night. Mrs. Charles Claybrook was called to her home in Atlanta Monday by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Frye. Harry Wilkinson, wife and baby, of Chicago, arrived in Macon Friday night and are the guests of Mrs.

Ann War-dell. Mrs. J. S. Eiglehart and little son, John Ross, left Monday morning for Salisbury to visit with friends and relatives.

Mrs. H. H. Turner and little son Robert, of Moberly, arrived in Macon last Friday afternoon to visit relatives and friends. Miss Grace Dunbar, after spending a few months with Macon relatives and friends, left, Tuesday morning, for her home in Maud.

Mrs. L. M. Rice, and daughter visited relatives and friends in Huntsviile and Randolph Co. Thursday and Friday of last week.

Mrs. Ethelbart Ward, after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. Jas. P. Kem, returned to hf-r home in Tuesday night.

Mrs. J. Wills, alter a lew weeks' visit with her son, J. W. Wills; and wife, returned the first the week to her homo in Centralia.

W. II. Loamis and daughter, Miss Lora, who have been in Kirksville were Macon visitors Tuesday morning en route to their home in Bevier. Mr and Mrs. J.

P. English, Miss Cora Alderman and Dan Hughes spent Thanksgiving in Walnut, the guests of Michael Surbeck and family. Miss Ada Harlan, of Kirksville, spent a few hours in Macon, Wednesday, en route to Hannibal. While here she was the guest of Miss Jessie Maffry. Miss Nina Herman, after making an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs, Dr.

J. E. Weirich, in St. Paul, re turned the first of the week to her home in this city Dr. Sawyer and J.

A. Houghland, of Eldon, were in Macon Monday and in company with Capt. C. J. DuBois went to Shelbyville Monday afternoon in the interest of the new railroad.

Misses Clara, Mary, Anna and Aggie Jurgensen and Lutie Dunbar and Messrs. W. D. O. Powell, J.

W. Gell-haus, Walter and Charlie Jurgensen were Clarence visitors Sunday. Mrs. A. Buchanan, who'has been assisting her husband in a meeting at Marceline, spent a few hoars in Macon Tuesday morning with' Mrs.

B. route to her home in Moberly. DEI; 1 1 'jtimc aftetW fed her, and VBicted was tnplaint by ft ii It nf h. -a am mi 'JMrilla. It it blood Dnri- ZDEA wqnaiated." Imilar medicine caa Others have imi- y.

They can't Imitate the ers Saraaoarilla has the physician and the favor anse it cares, it ramus ade lor it. It has healed ople of the most maliroant can mnuiaic uuim. snsercedea it ana Both- til a medicine la mad record of cares g-reatcr ia MOST rfcr. AVer's Sarsanarilla. Dr.

fook. a story of cares told by pure Grape Oetsent free oa reaaest by Om worn Ammonia. Alopaoy, Lowell, Mass. writer 40 YEA! I "9f Ifr i ii "in i 1.