Macon Times du lieu suivant : Macon, Missouri • Page 5

Urookfield Aran: The AVs savs pecimen pen etching. Miss Xr TVpw MACON FAIR, LAST DAY. MACON TIMES. Little Neck Clams, Lobsters, Barataria Shrimp, French Peas and Mushrooms, Deviled Ham, Russian Caviar, Queen Olives, Breakfast Bacon, Cured ams. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Lowest Prices, All Goods Warranted.

JohnT. Gellhaus, MACON, MO. Give him a call and be certain you get the best goods and lowest prices. Lanttree Typewriter Bureau, of Awards Made in the Different Departments. The fair closed last Friday and of the best racing events of the came off that day.

A good last attendance was present and all seemed to enjoy the attractions. The premium cakes were sold to the high-est bidder and at times the bidding quite spirited. The management deserve much credit for the manner which everything was conducted, we hope will be in trim for a exhibition next year. Following is races and list a summary of the of those receiving premiums SI'EKD KIXO, KOl llTII HAY. First race, three minute trot, purse, .200.

Cecelia, owner Win. McDerinott, Kahoka, the first, sixth auil seventh beats. Lady owner Sam Uruen, Aluia. Nebraska, the third and fourth heats. The second was declared a tie between the two.

Cecelia came out ahead in the lifth heat, but was declared no heat on account of alleged improper jockeying by the persons managing Lady Rice, Lktle Corporal, owner J. Mollis, Kansas City, and Strathleen, owner Kile mac Stock Farm, Memphis, were.distanced in the first heat. Joe. owner W. Scott, Moberly, was third, but did start in the fourth heat.

Hartholdi, owner T. Slater, was distanced the third heat. Time. 2 2 10, '2 ,2:41 Xo time was announced in the lifth Second race, li mile, running, best two in three, pure KTAKTKHS AXI MA ICY. McCart Modesty Lee.

Jennett Time, 0 1 2 2 4 4 Third race, 'i mile, running, best two in three, purse STAKTKUS AX1 SLMMAKY. illie Fannie Walkup Hob Lee A. 1 Time. 0 12 2 4 dUt. 2 1 1 Kocirru hay kkihav.

at 11 Irr rn ens I ft ws St 'til inns. Stallion three years and Wood, Shelbina. Stallion two and under three I.oan Holtead, Breekenridire. Siallion one and under two years old, F. Hardrove.

stallion under one year, T. M. Jones. Dra ft 11 Stall mil Stallions three years and over, Sehunnir, Wein, Mo. Stallion two years and under P.

Howell, New Cambria. Stallion under one vear, .1. M. Moody, Kxvello. Ti-jrtilc Fabrics.

Ten vards rajr carpeting double sledireo, home made, S. K. Conklin. Patchwork silk Jilt, Mrs. G.

L. Anderson. Kmbroidered silk quilt, Mrs. M. K.

Mor-jran, Shelbina. Infants silk quilt, Mrs. G. S. Anderson.

Palmyra. Coverlet, home made, Mrs. Sarah Honey, Jacksonville. Counterpane, home made, Mrs. Euiilv Ornsdorff.

Cotton quilt, home made, Joseph Neff, Ten Mile. quilt, home made, Mrs. il. S. Norton.

Pair woolen Lose, factory yarn, Mrs. M. A. Pavne. Palmyra.

Pair woolen hoe, home spun yarn, Mrs. Surah lionev, Jacksonville. Pair woolen half hose, home spun yarn, Mrs. Sarah Honey, Jacksonville. Pair am tufted, Mrs.

M. K. Surlier. Pair Yarn mitts plain, Mrs. M.

K. Surlier. PatrMlk mitts, fancv knit, M. A. Payne, Palmy ra.

Pair ladies wor-ted knit mitts, Mrs. M. A. Payne. Palmy i a.

One-fourth pound home spun yarn, Mrs. Sarah Honey, Jacksonville. Two and one-half yards crocheted silk lace. Miss Margaret Jackson, Palmyra. Two and one-half vards knit siik lace, Mrs.

M. A. Pavne, Palmyra. Point lace collar, Mrs. V.

W. Gilkuison, Palinvra. Knit collar, linen lace, Mrs. W. V.

(iil-kinson. Palmyra. Specimen tambour embroidery, Mrs. A. ('.

Menefee, Hamilton, Mo. Specimen silk embroidery, Mrs. K. 1. Hartlett.

Cotton embroidery. Miss Myrtle Jackson, Palmvra. Kibbon and plush embroidery, i Schabel Ribbon and plush embroidery, Mrs. Silas Sanford. Palmyra.

Specimen applique on silk, Miss Margaret Jackson, Palmyra. Specimen applique on Mrs. J. K. Kid ridge.

specimen applique on piusn or saun, J. K. Kldridge, Macon. Specimen Kensington embroidery in worsted, Mrs. J.

J. Padgett, Shelbina. Specimen Kensington embroidery in silk, Mrs. J. L.

Martin. Specimen cherile embroidery, Mrs. J.J. Padgett, Shelbina. Specimen crochet work.

Miss Margaret Jackson, Palmyra. Specimen linen crochet work, Miss Margaret Jackson, Palmyra. Specimen silk crochet work, Miss Margaret Jackson. Palmvra. Specimen raised worsted work, Mrs.

M. A. Pavne, Palmyra. Specimen tatting, Mrs. I.

J. Padgett, Shelitina. Two vards feather edge trimming. Miss M. Burnett, Olatha, Kas.

Two yards crochet edging, Miss Margaret Jackson, Palmvra. Two vards "edging, Miss M. Hurnett, Hatha, Kan. specimen rick rack trimming. Miss Margaret Ja'-ksun, Palmyra, specimen etching, Miss Caldwell, Kirks-ville.

Specimen braiding, Miss Lizzie Ford, Shelbina. Specimen cross stitch on canvass, Mrs. J. J. Padgett, Shelbina Pillow shams, chain stitch.

Miss Caldwell, Handsomest set pillow cases mid bolster sham, home made, Mi-s Margaret Jackson. Palmvra. Set pillow cases, Mrs. W. YV.

Wilkinson, limra. I Fair Knit slippers, Mrs. N. S. Richardson.

Pair crochet slippers, Mrs. G. L. Anderson, Palmyra. Slipper case, Miss Lillie Deerimr.

Handkerchief case, A. C. Menefee. Olove case, Miss Lillie Deering. Toilet set, consisting of pin cushion, perfume bottles and seeut ban, N.

M. Fret man, Louisiana. Drtsser scarf, Mrs. Silas Sauford, Palmyra. Table cover.

Mrs. Chas. L. Vallace. Tray and carving clotb, Miss.fuliaClavton.

Doylies, one dozen, Miss Caldwell. K'irks-ville. Best article in soronto embroidery, Miss Julia Clapton. Best article in Roman embroidery, Miss Caldwell, Kirksville. Best article In Per-ian embroidery, Mrs.

XV. V. (iilkinson, Palmyra. Chair scarf in drawn work, Mrs. J.

E. Eldridge. Lamp shade, "Crepe," Mrs. Chas. L.

Wallace. Mantel lambrequin, Mrs. J. J. Padirett, Shelbina.

Fancy apron, Mrs. B. F. Coulter, Excello. Specimen drawn work, Mrs.

Margaret Jackson, Palmyra. Cl C. Table scarf, Mrs. W. vt'.

(iilkinson, Palmyra. Sofa pillow, Mrs. ii. L. Anderson, Palmyra.

Baby carriage afghan, Mrs. Theo. (iarv. Pin cushion, Miss Margaret Jackson, Palmyra. "Photograph case, A.

C. Menefee, Hamilton. Fine Arts. Painting on satin, silk or plush in oil, Miss M. Burnett, Olatha, Kan.

Pastel painting, Mrs. A. W. Brock. Painting on poiceluin china or glass in oil, Miss M.

Burnett, Olatha. Kan. Hand painted china cup and saucer, Mrs. Chas. L.

Wallace. Land-cape painting in oil, Mrs. A. W. Oilstrap.

Crayon landscape. Miss L. M. Ames. Display paper llowers, Miss Fannie Beal- mear, Atlanta.

Plfiiits ami Fh'iri rs. Pkokkrsionai. List. Finest collection of irreen house plants, Mrs. F.

Jurgenson. Finest collection of Begonias (not les than 12.) Mrs. F. Jurgenson. atki list.

tasteluilv ar ranged boqiu-t, Mrs. F. Jurgenson. Sjirci'tl I'lt umaiin. Half bushel Irish potatoes, R.

Cromwell Five pounds butter (not creamery), Mrs R. N. Jones, Bcvier. Angel food cake, first premium, Mrs Annie Wright. Second, Mrs.

W. J. Martin. Third, Mrs. W.

II. Feagans. Class F. iiiinhn I'roilucts. Peck onioiw.

Mrs. J. H. Morirun. One-half dozen beets.

Mrs. R. N. Jones Bevier. One-half dozen watermelons, W.

Nichols, Cairo. One-half dozen citron melons, A. Rilev. Peck navy beans, first A. E.

Riley; second, Mrs. R. K. Powell, Eagle township. Peck tomatoes, Mrs.

Amamia Eppler Peck polled beans, E. Peters. Peck butter beans. Jack Envart. Vaiiety squashes, Mrs.

Hannah Latch ford Fruits. One-half dozen maiden's blush, Harrv Moore. One-half dozen bellllower, Mrs. W. Feagans.

One-half dozen pippin, John Peters. Ont-half dozen rambo, L. J. Avers. One-half dozen paradise swtet, L.

Avers. One-half dozen Ben Davis, Harry Moor One-half dozen winesap. O. S. Viekerv.

One-half dozen Jonathan. Harrv Moore, One-half dozen russett, Rov Fox. One-half dozen willow twig, o. S. Vickery ne-half 'lozen geneting, John Peter: One-half dozen apples, size alone con sidered, L.

J. Ayers. (garter bushel crab apples, Linn Smith Kx cello. Variety pears, two kinds, half dozen each Mrs. F.

M. Taylor. Variety plums, three kinds, one pint each Mrs. F. M.

Mavlor. Variety grapes, three kinds, Miss Nettie Maflry. (radon dried apples, first, Mary White head: second, E. Peters. l'nsrrriil Fruits.

Ji llit rtr. Preserves, raspberries, Miss Mairiiit Peters. Preserves, peaches, Mrs. .1 Shelitina. Preserves, strawberries, Mrs.

J. J.J.Pad-ctt, Shelbina. Preserves, pears. Mrs. W.

H. Feasrans. Preserves, cherries, Mrs. J. Padirctt, Shelbina.

Preserves, plums, Mrs. Preserves, tigs, E. Peter? Preserves, tomaKes, I.arrabee. Mrs. Amanda Mrs.

J. J. J. J. Padgett, .1.

.1. Padgett, Eppler. Preserves, blackberries Padirctt, Shelbina. Preserves, apple, Mrs. Siielbina.

Preserves. uinces, Mrs Shelbina. Preserves, damsons, Mr Padgett, Shelbina. Watermelon rind preserves, Miss Clayton. itron preserves, Mary Whitehead.

Grape jelly, Mrs. Win. M. Willis. Ouinee jelly, Mrs.

A. W. Itrock. 1- ig jelly, Miss Mairirie lYters. Apple jelly, Mrs.

15. Y. Coulter, Excello. Currant jelly, Mrs. B.

F. Coulter, Excello. Pear jelly, Mrs. H. Morgan, (iooseberrv jelly, Mrs.

.1. II. Morgan. Raspberry jelly, Mrs. J.

I. Sears, LaPlata. strawberry jelly, Mrs. J. II.

Morgan. Siberian crab jelly, Mrs. li. F. Coulter, Excello.

Plum jelly, Mrs. li. F. Coulter, Excello. Blackberry jelly, Mary Whitehead.

Peach jellv. Miss Mary Peters, rranberry jelly, Miss Mary Peters. Greatest variety of jellies, Mrs. W. .1.

Hamilton, Ardmore. Culinary Department. Five pounds lard made in or Mrs. Chas. Lawrence.

One-half gallon sweet pickles, Mrs. Amanda Eppler. one-half gallon cucumber pickles, Mrs. Amanda Eppler. One-fourth gallon tomato pickles, Mrs.

F. l.arrabee. Oue-fourtn gallon mango pickles, Mrs. Amanda Eppler. one-fourth gallon mixed pickles, Mrs.

F. M. Taylor. Tomato catsup. Mrs.

W. II. Fearans. ISiackberry jam, Mrs. .1.

.1. Padgett, hel-liilia. Uasiiberrv jam, Mrs. Padgett, Shel bina. rrab apple butter, Mrs.

.1. .1. Padgett, Plum butter, Mrs. F. M.

Taylor. Pear butter, Mis Maume Peters. Peach leather. Miss Marine Peter Peach butur, Mr. F.

M. Taylor. WORLD'S FAIR. A I J. Tadgett, Shel- bina.

Cora bread, Mrs. W. Y. cbabel. vVheat bread, hop F.

M. Dixon. Tavlor. Wheat bread, salt rising, Mrs. AI Coffee cake.

Miss Nettie Maffrv. cake, Marv Whitehead. Sponge cake, Mrs. F. M.

Tavlor. Fruit cake, Mrs. Chas. Lawrence, Chocolate cake, Mrs. J.

E. Bell. Jelly cake, Mary Whitehead. Hickorynut cake. Mary Whitehead.

Doughnuts, Miss Nettie Maffry. Staple Product. Bushel fall wheat. Joserh Sehurlnir. Chariton county.

Bushel oats, C. C. Wood, La Plata. Bushel Timothy seed. S.

F. BlackwplL Eagle township. dried corn, Mrs. Chas. Lawrence.

Specimen earlv corn, one dozen par M. Jones. Specimen yellow corn, one dozen ears. S. Blackwell.

Eagle township. Specimen popcorn one dozen w. fi Powell. Specimen leaf tobacco, live pounds. W.

Powell. Gallon home made vinegar, Peters. Poultry. Pair turkey Mrs. T.

W. Ragsdale, Paris. Pair bronze turkeys. Mrs. T.

W. Itairs- dale, Paris. Pair white Holland turkevs. J. C.

Rickev. Clarence. Turkeys, J. C. Rickev, Clarence.

Pair geese, J. C. Rickey, Clarence. Pair Toulouse geese, II. L.

Norton. Pair light Brahma chickens. J. C. Rickev.

Clarence. Pair dark Brahma chickens. J. C. Kicker.

Clarence. Pair Wyandotte chickens. Dr. W. E.

Webb. Pair American dominique chickens, Wm. Beach. Brown Leghorn chickens. .1.

C. Rickev. larence. White Leghorn chickens, J. C.

Rickev, Clarence. Buff Cochin chickens, Willie Craiir. White Cochin chickens. J. C.

Rickev. Clarence. Partridge Cochin chickens. J. C.

Rickev. tarence. Lanirshan chickens, J. C. Rickev, Clarence Black Spanish chickens.

J. C. Rickev. t. larence.

White Plymouth Rock chickens. Willie r. Atialiel. Pair barbed Plymouth Rock chickens. Mrs.

P. R. smith. Excello. Pair lloudan chickens, Willie Craig.

Best and rooster, Willie Craiir. 44 44 hen. Mrs. T. W.

Rairs- dale, Paris. White crested Blank Polish chickens, J.C. Rickey, Clarence. Hamburg chickens, Clarence Powell. Black chickens, J.

C. Rickey, Clarence. Pekin Bantam chickens, J. C. Rickey, Clarence.

White Bantam chickens, Albert Turner. Black Breasted ReiKiame Bantam chickens. Miss Gussie Terrell. Brown Breasted Red Game chickens J. C.

Rickey, Clarence. Pit Game chickens, Mrs. P. Smith, Excello. Pekin Ducks, J.

C. Rickey, Clarence. Best coop of chickens, dozen, growth of Dr. W. E.

Webb. White Wyandotte chickens, Mrs. P. R. Smith.

Excello. White Rose Crate. chickens, Willie White Guineas, J. C. Rickev, Clarence.

Pearl R. E. Powell. Display of best photograps, Mat Pat A Goon Al'PKTM Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of something wrong. The universal testimony given by those who have used Hood's Sarsaparilla, as to its merits in restoring the appetite, and as a purifier of the blood, constitutes the strong est recommendation that can be urged for any medicine.

Moon's Pir.i.s cure all liver ills, billious- ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. cents. Ilavinir Itoiiiiht the interest of Mr. Ornisliv in the livery business of Mason )niisli .1. Uolterts 11 i I i .11 woiiim ne tieaseti see an oi ins former patrons as well as numerous new ones.

Barn on Bourke street between Hollins aid Huliev. HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS Short Breath, Palpitation. Mr. G. TV.

McKInsey, postmasterof Kokomo, ana a brave ex-soldier, savs: "I had been severely troubled with heart disease ever since leaving the army at the close or the late war. I was troubled with DalDitation and shortness of breath. I could not sleep on my left side and had pain around my heart. I became so ill that I was much alarmed, and for tunately my attention was called to Dr. Miles' Heart Cure I decided to trv it.

The first bottle made a derided improvement in my condition, and llvo bottles have com pletely cured me." G. W. McKIXSEY. P. Kokomo.

Ind. Pr. Miles' ITeart Cure Is unld on a positlva puaranlco that Hih tin-t bottle ill U.uelit. All drusgtstd sell It at ft, 8 bottles fur 15. or tt 'Will It? s'Tit, pr-pall.

on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Ukiiart, lau. Sold by all Druggists. IJKX FRANKLIN, Attorney at Law, M.iro.V MISSOURI. Office with Cat.

(iuthrio in Hank of Macoo Huildin. ROUT. W. HARROW. Attorney at Law tti-e Apple butter.

Mrs. two hundred head of cattle went south through Linneus Tuesday night hunting grass and water. Two small bunches of cattle and horses went through Wednesday morning. Seven hundred head on the illard farm have been ordered off, as the grass is gone. It is looking serious.

The current number of the Dry Good published at New York, the leading journal in its line in United States has a double column representation of the ribbon display recently made in the show window of Barclay-Brock Dry (ioods Co. of city, together with a very complimentary mention of the display. B. Moore, who arranged this display, has decorated the windows of house very artistically several times during the past year. In another place of this issue of the Timks is published an item sent in a friend to the effect that Mr.

Huffman of near Atlanta acres corn that will make bushels to acre. So it goes. A little while a good many were saving we would have no corn at all. Now it is going to be half a crop. Then it is be a few fields that will go bushels to the acre.

and soon. From what we have seen and heard there will be more corn grown around Macon this year than for several years. Last spring we were told there would no wheat. For weeks correspondents of the Timks have I teen telling of the good wheat of their neighborhoods, and how much belter it was than was expected. If the season had continued good Macon county would have gathered the greatest corn crop this year she ever knew.

As it is it will not be so great, but we will have lots of corn. A suit was tiled in the circuit clerk's olliee Saturday by Messrs. Dvsart Mitchell, attorneys for Jefferson Morrow. Peyton V. Hurt ami C.

E. Miller against E. A. Hanson. The first alleged cause of action set forth the petition is on a promissory note signed by the defendant, dated Dec.

10. lsss. for S.s::.:... due on or before two years after date at per cent interest from date, compounded not paid annually. Following pay ments are acknowledged in the petition on this note, January 1.

1K0, 822.22 une 1. 1SK2. July is.2, 81 August 20. 11)2. April 20.

810O.00. The second alleged cause of action is on a like note for due on or before three years after date. There is a payment of 822.22 acknowledged in the petition on the second note on January 1. 1HIM). The petition states the notes were secured by a chattel mortgage reorded December 17.

1X.SX. on "0 shares of stock of the Massey Wagon company valued at loo 'each, making The plaintiffs ask for an order foreclosing the mortgage and that the shares and certificates of stock in the Massey Wagon company be sold to satisfy and the judgment prayed for on the notes including costs of suit. Ladies. Do you need any tiling in the line of Jewelry? Strictly the latest can only be found at Gieselmanrfs the jeweler. Dikp.

At Hamilton. Aug. 7. Mrs. Ida May Martin, wife of Lauren M.

Martin, aged years. months and 21 days, after a short ami painful illness. The deceased was a daughter of Sterling (Joe of Macon, and his youngest child. She was born Oct. X.

psr.s. and was married to ivauren m. Aiarun lXXf. One child blessed their union. Porter, a bright, loving little boy.

who preceded his mother to the heavenly home Feb. IW.i. Mrs. Martin was happily converted at the age of years, but in alter years, like most other young people she sought pleasure in worldly things and wandered from (Sod. but when her little boy was taken away, slie was led to seethe vanity of earthly things and said: "The world looks so different to me now.

I must prepare to meet my darling baby." and she again sought the Lord ami was restored to llis loving favor. She was a close Bible reader, and recently expressed to her friends that she had dedicated her life anew to Jesus. She was a gentle, loving mother, a kind. i i I lailllliii aim hi HuiM iiui-. iiiii i ni; her own interests for the happiness of a a 1 those whom she lovcu.

Mie imule. and retained lm.ts of friends wherever she went by her iii ijual- and womanly "Tract's so many evideiiees have by her that "All is well loin; for the toueh of But while tern jiiven ami We a vanished 1 hand, ami tin sound of a voice that i is still." vet we rejoiee in the eoiio- lation that she Ss ed to erect on lull- of l.ocd ones we have lllled s.i to tell the lllter tor Saved to ing redemption- Welcomed at the pearly portal. Et more a welcome Welcomed to the life imiiiort.il. In the manon tf the ble-t." Children Ca for Pitcher's Castoria. List some fair day was in and good won Rice, won heat it K.

S. not in 2:4:1. heat. Hob Hen F. ('.

I MACON. AUGUST 24, 1894. Nottingham for photos. Macon. The Trew Dish Washer is an established success.

61 Mr. ami Mrs. Tuley are spending a few days in the country at their old home near Jacksonville. If the meat you have been getting hasn't been entirely satisfactory, try Cromwell, corner Hubey and Bourke. J.

W. Chapman, agent of the American express company at Seda-lia, was in Macon Sunday the guest of Williard Holman. Mason Roberts always see that every buggy and team that goes out of their barn is all right and in good Hhapc. Try them. Mr.

and Mrs. V. S. Coulter were in Jacksonville Monday on business. Mr.

C. being secretary of the Jacksonville fair association. Horn, to the wife of Fred March. Aug. 17, a 10-MMind girl, and they do say she is a regular little beauty.

All concerned are doing nicely. Thomas Jobson has a choice lot of timothy and clover seed. Call on him when in need of seeds and get the best at the lowest prices. Cut this little verse out and paste it in your hat Nichols llro's' photos are the Nichols Bro's' photos lead the rest. Remember Mrs.

Jennie Harris has the new style walking shapes in white and colors and is selling them at cost. Buy one while you can get it at cost Patton Truitt, Druggists, recommend Japanese Liver Pellets for constipation and sick headache. Small, mild, easy to take. pills 2" cents. Hon.

F. L. Coulter returned last week from a month's business trip in Mystic. Iowa. He will likely return this week where he will remain during the inter.

E. Nulty of St. Paul, writes Was confined to bed for 3 weeks, doctors could do me no good: Japanese Pile cure entirely cured me." Sold by Patton Truitt. Two gold medals were captured by Nichols at the National Photo convention in St. Louis.

July 27th, 1X'J4. Not one but two. We need cash, and you will acknowledge that we should have it. when you price our table linens, crashes, towels, and notions of all kinds. fl" Robinson Bros, a Co.

Elbert Lloyd, infant son of Mr. ami Mrs. Aleck (Jrissom. died, at their home in Excello. Monday evening at half past li o'clock.

He was buried Tuesday evening at Mt. Salem cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Dunann of Chicago who have been visiting the family of L. P. Riley of Ten Mile and Chas. Hiley of this place during the past two weeks, left Tuesday for their home.

James A. Huffman, two miles west of Atlanta, has acres of corn that will average f0 bushels to the acre, which is very unusual for this year, but Jim has bottom land and never quits working. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.

(Ireen and Mrs. S. L. Huffaker and little son of Brooktield came over Monday. The ladies and children were on their way to Randolph springs.

Mr. (Ireen came this far with them. Everything in the millinery line is selling at and below cost at Mrs. Jennie Harris. If you want anything in that line investigate her prices and see if you cannot make 81.00 buy $2.00 worth of goods.

Mrs. (i. U. Adams and little son. Jerrold.

of Orick, Hay county, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Huffman. Her husband is in New Mexico.

looking for a situation as telegraph operator. J. W. (ice. living 4 'a miles south of Macon, has been prospecting for water.

While boring a few days since, and at a depth of 2S feet, he brought up on his auger a corn cob. stud now is wondering how it got there. When Baby was sick, we pave her Oastnrla. Whia she wan a Child, she cried or Castoria, When she lieeame Miss, she citing to Caxtorla. When khe La Children, tU gave Uieiu CastcrU.

The not ft 1 Chillieothe Normal. Business ami Shorthand tulU'e lias just elosel its first year, there Iteiuo over 1M different students enrolled. Its Niularity is evidenee of it worth. It las to attend ueh a sehool. The eomiiii: sehool year, whirh begins Sept.

I. promiM" to be still better, Ladies and "jentlemen.it will pay you to send Pres. Allen MMre. Chilli- othe. for a free eatalotrne.

the the this II. this by of the ago to be in if 8 ST. LOUIS, MO. RARPAINQ ALL MAKES OF DrVnOnlllO typewriters. Send 7.ic.

for a standard Dollar Ribbon for any kind of tpyewriter. 4(1 cents for a dozen x.i:l carbon paper in a cube. C-O T'O J. B. PERRY'S Restaurant Bakery LA PLATA, MO.

FOR Meals, Bread, Cakes, CONFECTIONERY, ETC. tjV'-'d door north of Kyun, Glaize double stores. in im: PRIDE OF MACON OB FLOR DE CUBA Macon PTP A Uaud-Maae. UlVJilXlO and encourage Lome industry'. II.

F. BRISKER, Manf r. CHOICE FRESH MEAT AXI Sliced Cured Ham, CAM.OX HUE. TTJEISTEK, Uubey Street, Macon, Mo. J3TFUESII FISH KVEKY FKIDATS J.

F. HOLLAND, I.KALKIC IN FRESH km SMOKED MEATS, Eggs, Butter, Poultry, Etc. ATLANTA, MO. FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY. ADAM ROGERS, Fresh and Cured Meats Vine next postoffice.

First-Class Meats; Satisfaction Assured; Prices Low; your trade solicited. CHRIST. FRICilT, Meat Market KOLLIXS MACON. MO Choice fresh meats, and full weight at lowest prices. Highest cash price paid for stock.

SCHWE1KHAUS FREITAgT) DKALKKS IN Fine Wines, Liprs ail Citars, The best brands, Including McBriar. Bel moot, Anderson, Arc, always on hand. Also and Tony raust Beer on tap. Opp. II.

St. Joe depot, Macon. rpursTKKS SAI.K. Whereas I.L. Bat-L terton and Nannie M.

Itatterton, bi wife, by their certain deed trut dated the thirtieth daj of November, l'-2, and recordetl in the otliee of Macon county Mi-oun in Record book No. 53, at patfe Nh. 4i, conveyed to K. M. F'orj-ter an trustee, all their riht, title ami interet and estate in and to thi- follow intr ileeribed real e-tate.

to-wit: All of lot No. ami ten fet off the north -ide of lot No. 1-Y7. of block No. of the eit) of Macon, county of Macon, -f to cectire the payment of a certain n.it or obligation fully deerlled in -aid deed of trut in favor of, the Loan and Invc-tment aoci-ation of and whereas, default ha bei iii.ulf in the payment of Mid note or ot.liir tiK-n for a period of six months next prir to the dite of thi notic, and.

where.i, i tlie pro iiiii oi aiu ueeu oi tiu-t, tin- holt- of note or obligation in now due and unpaid. Now, therefore, in aecordaiiff with the pro.on deed of trut and at the reiie-t of the lejral hi.l.b the aid note or ol.iL'tin I hail proceed to -ll the abo d-Tlbed real at the court house dMr III the eit)" of Macon, county of Macon, state of Missouri, st public auction, to the highest bidder, on Wednesday, the day of hrlwren o'clock in the forenoon and oVIim in the afternoon to said det.t and interet toirether with the ot of executing thi trut. I K. M. KitJir.K.

Tru-tee. AWARDED HHlIUvST HONORS Q)" PR' akin The orly Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the.