The Taney County Republican from Forsyth, Missouri • 3

Marriage Licenses have been issued since out last report as follows: Joseph L. Matthews of Swan and Pearly R. Hobbs of Garrison. G. H.

Igo of Igo, Ozark and Almeda Atkins of Eastview. Wm. E. Wilson and Lola Middleton, both oJ Taneyville. Asa Gibson and Dessa Dwyer, both of Rill, Christian county.

J. G. Davis of Goodnight and Susan Henderson of Walnut Shade. Everett Davidson of Kissee Mills Bertha Dilks of Dickens. Ben Gideon of Dickens and Ruth Clark of Taneyville.

Dola Taber of Ocie, Ozark and Bessie Cole of Nance. Few, if any medicines, have met with the uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of colic and diarrhoea which it has effected in almcst every neighborhood has given it a wide reputation. For sale by all nealers. Local Meetings.

Kirbyville, September 27. Hercules, October 11. Kissee Mills, October 25. Protem, November IS, Walnut Shade, November 29. These are to be meetings of parents, pupils, school officers and teachers, for the purpose of encouraging, stimulating and promoting school interests.

People in reach of either of these meeting places should keep in mind the date and come out and help make the day a success. John w. Bennett, County Superintendent. Mr. and Mrs.

R. C. Runnels, of Wichita, Kansas, came in Sunday for a visit with relatives and friends in this county. Monday they went out to Kissee Mills and Nance, for a visit in that part of the county. Mr.

Runnels is a bridge foreman with the Santa Fe railroad, and has held that position with the company for about thirty years. They will remain here a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Nance expect to leave Saturday for a visit to the reunion at Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. Nance was at the battle of Chickamauga and after the reunion there will take a trip to the site of the old Anderson-ville prison, where he spent some time under different conditions. Jack Nanee of this place was to have accompanied his grandfather on the trip, but is now confined at the family home with an attack of malaria, and it is doubtful whether he will be able to gojor not.

Taney County S. S. Convention. Forsyth, Missouri. Wednesdaj, Sept.

17, 7:30 p. m. Song Service and Address by S. L. Williams, State Agent.

Thursday, Sept. 18, 10:30 a. m. Preparation Service. Rev.

Duncan Brown. 11:00 a. m. A Real Sunday School. Elmer Hartzell.

11:30 a. m. Our Greatest Need. John W. Bennett.

2:00 p. m. Best Methods I Have Used. Geo. Burger, J.

H. John son, W. S. Jones, and Superintendent at Hollister. 2:45 p.

m. Winning the Boy. Rev. John Crockett. 3:30 p.

m. Adult Class Activities. State Agent S. L. Williams.

7:30 p. m. Song Service. 8:00 p. m.

Training the Teacher. Prof. W. L. Porter.

8:40 p. m. A Worth While Investment. State Agent Williams. Friday, September 19, 9:00 a.

m. Prayer and Praise. 9:30 a. m. Junior Boys and Girls.

Ralph Simonton. 10:15 a. m. The Big Boys. State Agent Williams.

11:00 a. m. The Older Girls. Mrs. W.

H. Bennett. 11:30 a.m. Reports of Committees and Work. 3:00 p.

m. Cradle Roll and Beginners. Mrs. Duncan Brown. 3:00 p.

m. Primary Department. Mrs. O'Brien. 3:30 p.

m. What About St. Joseph? 4:00 p. m. What More can We Do in Taney county? John W.

Bennett. Election of Officers. American legislatures and governing bodies are permanently committed to the maintainance of free schools but the idea that text books should also be free has not taken deep hold on the minds of men who deal officialy with the public school system; yet free books are as essential to many children as free tuition. Contractors who undertake work on the new capitol at Jefferson City will have to furnish honest materials and do honest work, whether of not they may be disposed, bscause the four mem-bers of the board of building commissioners have an idea that it is their chief business to see that every dollar paid out of the building fund is honestly earned. This old fashioned idea, in the heads of such men as Messrs.

Stephens, Spear, Lacofi and Hiller, is a guarantee to the people of Missouri that there will be no "graft" in con nection with the erection of a new state house. I TO TAXPAYERS. J. W. Reese, County Collector for Taney County, Missouri, will be at the following places on the dates given below to receive the taxes for the current year: Day, Septemer 29, 1913 BrwnBranch, October 14, 1913 Walnut Shade, 30, Bradley ville, 15, Branson, October 1, 2, Swan, 16, Cedarvalley, 6, Taneyville, 17, Hollister, 7,8, Nance, 20, Kirbyville, 9, Protem, 21, 22, Mincy, 10, Cedar Creek, 23, Hercules, 13, Rissee Mills" 24, Come and see me and if there is any mistake in your taxes, I will be glad to help you straighten it out.

Suits will be sorted against delinquent land taxes for 1912 after January 1, 1914. J. W. REESE, County Collector. A Killing at Hollister.

Wednesday evening just about sundown, a shooting affray took place at Hollister, in this county, in which Ham White was killed and his son, Alvin White, a young man about 20 years of age, was wounded by Claude Linzy, after a short quarrel. It is said that the parties had had some trouble previous to this, but as it is a hard matter to get any of the particulars at this time, we cannot tell much about the causes that led up to the shooting. White, who about fifty years old, has lived in this county practically all his life, until about a year ago near Fine-top, in the south part of the county, when he moved onto a farm between Hollister and Kirbyville. White had a family of a wife and four children, but he and his wife have been separated for some time, the two boys remaining here with their father, and the two girls living with their mother at Bartlesville, Oklahoma. The sheriff was called from here last evening and he and the prosecut ing sttorney left at once for the scene of the shooting.

An inquest will be held today. The elder White was killed instantly and the younger man was wounded seriously, but is reported to be in a fairly comfortable condition this morning with the chances for his recovery good. Linzy, who is about thirty years old and unmarried, went to Branson immediately after the shooting and surrendered to the officers there. It is probable that a preliminary hearing will be held as aoon as the coroner's jury renders their verdict. Remington Typewriter 3 Months for $5.00 urn rr---gf We will reut you for One-Quarter Year an understroke model 1 6, 7, or 8 Kemiugton Typewriter at $5.00.

If at the end of the rental period you wih to buy a machine, we will credit i theamouut paid for rental on the purchase price. SBSEaSl Tins i an unparalleled offer. Never before have Remington Typewriters, furnished by the makers and guaranteed to be in good condition by the been offered for rental under such condition)' and at such a price. VISIBLE MODEL NO. 10, RENTAL TERMS One Month $3.00 Six Months 5.00 Paragon Ribbons Red Seal Carbon Papers MACHINE CATALOG AND SUPPLIES BOOKLET ON REQUEST REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COMPANY (Incorporated) 18 South Jefferson Springfield, Missouri J.

E. EVERLY, AUCTIONEER HOLLISTER, MO. Call or write lii'fum nmkliiK dates for Mlll'H. Floyd Jones came over from Branson Monday and is spending a few days here on business and pleasure. James Combs, of Taneyville, expects to start today for Springfield, where he will take treatment in one of the hospitals.

Aldert Johnson has bought the interest of W. P. Clark in the pool hall at this place and took posession this week. Mrs. Maude Blankenship, of Lead Hill, Arkansas, came in Sunday evening for a visit with the family of her uncle, Henry Brock, and other rela-tiver and friends.

Col. R. C. Ford this week received a handsome new fire proof safe for his office. He can now sleep at night without fear of fire destroying his papers and other valuables If a young person takes a business college course, the best is always the cheapest.

No other business college in this section compares to the Springfield Business College. The new catalog is fine, and is sent free. Write for it. C. H.

Groom has had a new roof put on his store building the past week while the contractor for the roof of the new jail, Mr. Shackelford, of Springfield, was here at work on that Job. Both roofs are of the specification kind of tar and gravel laid over several thicknesses of heavy paper. Miss Cuma Hicks of Wayne, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. J.

C. Johnson, and other relatives and friends of this place (or the past month, departed for Springfield last week, where she will enter upon her fourth term in the State Normal school. Miss Hicks is specializing in music and art. All Lere enjoyed her music very much, especially her beautiJul contralto voice. James M.

Porter, who from all the evidence obtainable from a search of his personal effects, hailed from Water man, Texas, died very suddenly along the road just below Kissee Mills, Tuesday afternoon, and was buried at the Brown cemetery Wednesday. Mr. Porter came to this section of the country recently from Rogersville, and there from central Kansas, in and about McPherson. Not much is known of the man, except what he had told a few casual acquaintances during his stay in this neighborhood. He called at the office of Dr.

Humphreys Tuesday morning and had the doctor prescribe for him, telling him that his stomach had been bothering him for some lime. Dr. Humphreys told the Republican that he was satisfied the man died from a ruptured anuerism of the aorta, and that it was this that had been bothering him instead of his stomach. An in quest was held by Justice of the Peace Arter Kissee Tuesday evening. No autopsy was considered necessary.

GEO. B. WILSON, FRED STEWART, Forsyth, Mo. Ava, Mo. Wilson Stewart, Attorneys-at-Law.

Will practice in all Courts of the State. C. B. SHARP, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, FoKSVTlI, MlSSOlKI. Will Practice in all the Courts of this State.

Special attention Riven to Real Estate and Land Title litigation. Office over Taney County Bank. Mrs. J. C.

Parrish and daughters Omah and Helen left Sunday morning for a visit with relatives and friends at Springfield. J. B. Hicks left Sunday for a short trip to Springfield on buiiness. Of course the big circus Tuesday was in no way responsible for the trip.

Town Jones and family have moved from tne hill back down town and will occupy rooms in the Price building just north of the Hotel Forsyth. Chas. Stiffier, contractor on the new jail, left Sunday morning for a short visit to his home at Springfield, that will combine business and pleasure. Tne White River Association of General Baptist Churches will meet at Pleasant Hill school house on Satur day and Sunday. U.

G. Johnson filled an appointment at Kissee Mills last Saturday. Mr. Johnson explained to several taxpayers down that way how the proposed plan to audit the county records would work out to their disadvantage. John Ford returned Wednesday ev ening from a visit to his old home in the northern part of the state.

Mr. Ford says they have very good crops of corn and other grain in that section, but that it has been dry there also. The meetings at the stone chapel which wert in progress all of last week were continued until Tuesday night of this week- The meetings have been drawing good congrecations and much interest has been manifested Mr. and Mrs. Vancleave came down from Springfield the latter part of last week, accompanied by Master Paul Melton, for a visit with Mrs.

Van-cleave's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Vanzandt, and other relatives and friends.

There was quite a large party of peo ple from the southeast part of the county camped near town for the past few days, making side trips from here to the dam and other points of interest in this vicinity. They all seemed to be having a mighty fine time. A young man named Charles Ellis, who has been working in town fur few weeks, left rather unceremoniously Tuesday night without paying several bills that he had contracted at different places, including a board bill at the Hotel Everett. The officers are alter him and he will probably be brought back in a few days. J.

G. ROOT, President. J. II. PARRISH, Vice-Pesident.

S. W. BOSWELL, Cashier. TANEY COUNTY BANK, Foksyth, Missouri. Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits J20.000.00.

J25.000.00. 1 A (Jeneral Hanking Business Transacted Collections a Specialty Your Patronage Solicited A. J. STORMS, President. W.

P. CHAPMAN, Vice-President. WILL JOHNSON, Cashibr. Bank of Hollister, Hollister, Mo. Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits, 000 Transacts a General Banking Business.

The Hull Hotel, G. A. HULL, Proprietor One-Half Block South of the Court House. Rates $1.00 per Day First Class Accommodations. A Good Feed Stable in Connection.

Chas. Chapin, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Powersite, Mo. D.

B. WOOD, Justice of the Peace SWAN TOWNSHIP AUCTIONEER Office in Court House, Forsyth, Mo. ngwaaai THE BRANSON LUMBER BRANSON, MISSOURI. Lumber, Shingles, Doors, Windows, Nails, Cement, Lime, Sand, Brick and Roofing are bought in bought in car load lots, and YOU CANNOT EEAT OUR PRICES i One-Ply Sanded Rubber Roofing, per roll, 90c. Two-Ply Sanded Rubber Roofing, per roll, 11.15.

Three-Ply Sanded Rubber Roofing, per roll, fl.40. We Carry Five Grades of Roofing, Suitable for All Purposes. 1 We buy Paints, Varnishes, Lead and Oils, Brashes, Glass, Building Papers, Sash Cord, Sash Weights, Tin Guttering and Spouf ing, Brackets, Balusters, Wirecloth, Screen Doors and Mouldings, Johnson's Vood Dyes, Builders Hardware in Quantities You Can Get What You Want Here, For We Always Have It THE BRANSON LUMBER BRANSON, MISSOURI..