MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 113.
PLATTSHOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
PACE 0.
Y
Get Your Money B
ou
You get back the original cost of your stove
in the fuel-money saved each winter.
Could you ask for more?-
Here is the Guarantee on "
Cole s Original Hot
Blast Heater
i
i Backed Up in Every Particular by the Makers:
'l A saving of one-third in fuel over any lower
draft stove of the same size, with soft coal, slack
or lignite.
"2 That Cole's Hot Blast will use less hard coal for
heating a given space than any base burner
made with the same size fire pot.
"3 That the rooms can be heated from one to two
hours each morning with the soft coal or hard
coal put in the stove the evening before.
"4 That the stove will hold fire with soft coal from
Saturday night until Monday morning.
"5 A uniform heat day and night, with soft coal,
hard coal or lignite. -
4 That every, stove will remain abso utely air
tight as long as used. '
"7 That the feed-door is and will remain smoke
and dust-proof.
"8 That the Anti-puffing Draft will prevent puffing.
"All we ask is that the stove shall be operated ac
cording to directions and connected with a good
flue. '
(Signed) COLE .MANUFACTURING CO." (Not Inc.)
(Makers of the Original Patented Hot Blast Stove.)
This guarantee can not be, made on any other
heating stove. If you want economy and real home
come in and let us sell you one of these stoves. Also
have guaranteed hard coal burners.
i g: P. EASTWOOD
Plattsmouth :: Nebraska
i 1 V
4
; WEEPING WATER.
r Republican. ?
.Mrs. II. A. Suiners returned
Sunday morning1 from Kidder,
Mo., where she liad been to at
tend the funeral of her father.
Mr. John Yunko, nee-Freeda
Muie, of Crete visited her par
ents,: Mr. and Mrs. Will Morse,
and other relatives, from Friday
until Tuesday morning'.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massie and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swindle went
to Lincoln Tuesday night to con
sult with the physicians in, re
gard to the condition of the
ladies' brother.
Nickolas Meyers of Mico, Okla.,
and his sister, Mrs. Joe Danne of
Kingfisher, Okla., arrived Wed
nesday afternoon, called here by
the death of their brother, Mat
tis Meyers.
Joe Malcom came in Friday
morning from Colorado. lie
stopped for a visit, with his
brother-in-law, J. W. Sperry. lie
was ion his way to Nehawka,
where he will , run the iNehawka
mill again.
Woman Finally Recover
From Nervous Breakdown
Impoverished nerves destroy many
icople before their time. Often be
fore a sufferer realizes what th
t-ouble is, he is-on the verge of a
omplete nervous breakdown. It
is of the utmost importance to keep
yur nervous system in pood con
uiiion, as the nerves are the source
of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa
Boaner, 825 N. 18th St, Birming
ham, Ala., says:
"1 have been suffering with nerv
ous prostration for nine or ten
years; Have tried many of the best
doctors in Birmingham, but they all
failed to reach my case. I would
feel as if I was smothering; finally
I west into convulsions. My little
girl saw
Dr. Miles' Nervine
advertised in the papers and I at
once began to take It. I continued
to take it for some time and now I
am well."
If you tre troubled with loss of
appetite, poor digestion, weakness,
inability to sleep; if you are in a
general rur. clown condition and
unable to bear j-our part1 of the
daily grind of life, you need some
thing to strengthen yoitr nerves.
You may not realize what is the mat
ter with yon, but that is no reason
why you should delay treatment.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
has proven its .value in nervous dis
orders for thirty years, and merits
a trial, no matter how many other
remedies have failed to hel- you.
Sold by all druggists. If first bottl
fails to benefit your money Is returned.
.MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Intf.
vi " """"
ck
Dr. Welch is carrying; his
right arm in a sling on account
of. a. disloeated i wrist, ; caused
from cranking: his auto. This is
the second accident of that kind
here lately, Albert Tuck is still
carrying his arm in a sling from
being broken while cranking his
father's car..
Mrs. Chas. Spangler enjoyed a
family dinner at tier home on
Thanksgiving. 'The following
children and their families were
present: John of Louisville,
f red of Plattsmouth, .trans,
Peter, Philip and Charles and
Mrs. Cyrus Livingston of Weep
ing Water.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Day of
Elyria, Ohio,- ..who have been
visiting the former's brother, E.
E. Day and family, for several
weeks, left Tuesday morning for
Florida, where they will spend
the winter. Their trip will most
ly be made by water, at least as
much as convenient. They will
take a boat at Kansas City down
the Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Massie
and daughter, Georgia Wilson,
and James Gilmore went to Ne
braska. City Wednesday to attend
the weddinp of their relative," Mr.
William Gilmore, to Miss Birdie
Johnson at the home of the
bride's parents at Nebraska, City.
Mr. and Mrs. CJilmor will make
their home on a farm near Mur
ray, where they are quite well
known.
GEORGETOWN, TEXAS. J. A.
Kimbro says: "For several years
past Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound has been my household
remedy for all coughs, colds and
lung troubles. It has'given per
manent relief in a number ff
cases of obstinate coughs and
colds." Contains no opiates. Re
fuse substitutes. For sale by all
druggists. :
- v For Salle. '
Furniture and fixtures in 14
room hotel, , in good location.
Best of reason for selling. Mrs.
S. E. Harris, Cedar Creek, Ne"b.
, , 12-8-itwkly
County Superintendent Mary
E. Foster departed this noon for
Union, where . she will visit at
the home of her parents and look
after the schools in that section
of the county.
CASTOR I A
- -v For Infanta and Children. -
Tb8 Rind Yea Hare Always BsugM
Bears the y3
Signature of ZfyZTGtfe&tt
lit IT1 I 1 1 i I i I i i A i r
4- 4.
KEHAVVKA. j
i News.
rri H' a"a A ill a
Mrs. J. Y. Stout returned to
Lincoln Monday after a two
weeks' visit . with her daughter,
Mrs. V. P. Sheldon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Spohn
returned to Lincoln . Saturday
morning, after spending Thanks
giving here with relatives.
Those of us who failed to con
nect with turkey on Thanksgiv
ing may be able to haxe rabbit
for Christmas.
Mrs. Ernest Ahrens and daugh
ter, Elsie, and Julius Engelke-
meir and two children left Tues
day morning for Newkirk, Okla.,
where they will visit relatives
for a few weeks.
Without a lot of dragging
following the wet spell the roads
around Nehawka are going into
the winter in bad condition. We
trust this hint will be all that is
necessary.
Alice Romans of South Dakota,
Cecil and Carey Butler of Mis
souri, and Dorothy Steven ofi
California, were four Kappa
Gamma girls that spent the
Thanksgiving holiday with Isa-
dore Sheldon.
Charlev Hansen went to Oma
ha Tuesday evening to see his
wife, who has been taking treat-!
ment in a hospital there for some
time. She is not improving as
fast as her friends would like.
Mrs. W . II. bchomaker was a
passenger to Omaha Monday
evening, where she went to See
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Y. C.
Sehomaker, who was operated on
recently for appendicitis. She
is reported as getting alow
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banning left
Monday evening for South Oma-j
ha.' Mrs. Banning and the chil
dren will visit a few days with
the George Holmes family and
Jim expected to leave Tuesday
for the northwest. He will goj
first to Ogden ami from therq to
Seattle and Portland.
M-M"I 'H'M-M-H-H-
ELRIWOOD.
Leader-Echo.
svn
:-k-i-i-;-a-i-:-i-
James Cook of Beaver Cross-
ing spent sunaav witn nis
. -.1 ,
cousin. Mrs. A. . N eicnei.
ir. or,ri Mrs HnwarH Tirown
Ipfi Vridnv for their future home
at Sioux City, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ferguson
returned Saturday evening from
their visit at Dixon, 111., with
their daughter. Mrs. Lucretia
Ransom.
Emil Rosenow left Tuesday for
Clay Center and Howard, Kas.. for
a visit with his brothers, Ferdi
nand and Herman Rosenow, and
families
We are pleased to report that
Grandma" Hollenbeck, who ha
been very ill at the home of her
"""i iiuurui-ciA, ...
ha. is now rapidly recovering.
Mrs. Carrol ireat or imnipnan,
.e., moioreu uowu iiom mni
1 . I .1 ll.n.nl
1 j 1 1 x 1-
nome eanesuaj 01 iisi eeK 10.
an extended visit with relatives
anu menus.
1
m. . . 1 . , 1 n I
r.irs. nenrj- ciapp reiurneu mnjusi exactly what it is named a
t a r r wl .,f 4Via n-ajil' f prim llArl
...it; i'aii mrn .......
visit with her daughter, Mrs. J.
1 1 n n i rl,;nn rrr Clin .. I
iittie 4,.... .v
ports a splendid time and the
iiai-i lam.ij ..u "o!'-
T, W U,.llnnhnnl. ,.f Cnrnna.
. iiuiiiuucLa wri""-
do, California, formerly a resi-
dent of tins vicinity, was here
Monday for a visit with his sis-
ter, Mrs. A. W. Neihart, having
.....--..1
come to Nebraska to see ins I
mother, Mrs. Louisa lloiienbecK,
who has been very seriously ill
in Omaha.
.1. Lipan ien. ivfuu-suaj hmm ii- i
ing to be' at the bedside of his
daughler, Miss Loltie Lean, wno
teaches school at Madison, andhather that immediately i.ene-
near which place she is now
fined at the home of her uncle, a
rother of Mrs. Lean. We un-
dersiana Louie was very seriousr
injured in an automobile ac-
cident.
The Best Flour
on the Market
WAHOOMILLCO.
. WAHOO, NEB.
"7z.:.j
Public Sale
The under'signed will sell at
public auction, at his home, one
and one-half- miles- south ol
Plattsmouth, one-quarter mile
west of the Mockenhaunt brick
yard, on the Lutz & Hallslrom
farm, on WEDNESDAY, . DE-
CEMBER 17th, 1913, beginning
at 1:00 p. m., sharp, the follow-
ing described property to-wil :
Team of horses, age 10 and H.I
weight 2,950.
3 milch cows, age 3 years, all
with calf.
One heifer, aged 18 months,
with calf.
One brood sow and five shoats.
ti head of 2-year-old steers,
passed.
5 head of yearling steers,
passed.
2 good milch cows, will soon
be fresh.
One srood yearling Poland
China boar.
Farm Implements.
One McCormick "Big
Four1
mower.
One McCormick sulky rake.
One Dain side-delivery rake.
One Deering hay loader.
One Dain hay sweep.
One Lightning hay press-
horsepower good as new.
One McCormick disc. '
One Avery cultivator.
One Jennie Lind cultivator.
One riding lister. '
One 3-inch wagon.
One hay rack.
One set heavy work harness.
One set light harness.
1 or 0 ions nrsi cuiung aiiaua
hay.
Mnnv oilier mliel li.o
numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale All sums of
10.00 and under, cash in hand:
all over 10.00 a credit of six
months will be given purchaser
giving good bankable paper,
bearinc eicM oereenf inlpi t
from date. All property mustMhe Ledger office might be blown
be "settled for before being re-
moved.
S. G. STONE.
Q. K. Parmele, Auctioneer.
R. F.
Patterson, Clerk.
THE MAN WHO NEGLECTS
HIMSELF
When his condition points to
kidney trouble takes-an unwise
pua. Duunduui-, jmm anu sore
t 1 1. 1 . :
oer me kiuuejs, nervous or
dizzy spells, poor sleep, are all
symptoms that will disappear
with the regular use of Foley
Kidney Pills. They nut the kid-
neys and bladder in a clean,
strong and healthy condition. For
sale by all druggists.
TO MAKE YOUR HAIR
,1 - .
MORE BEAUTIFUL
To give your hair that gloss
and lustre and wavy silky-soft-
Tin ncu Unprnnnv Iflin Dnant i
Tl fakp, .vnv hp H.,11 .Lad
... , . , ...,.. ;,
ii'.'.'n. ui iiiu uuu, jiiu lllaKtS Jilllii nrr i'uoi;, ,ui, anu ...
bright turns the lrineinP W Vanlnndinuhnm retnrninir to
int flufliness overcomes the
.
y odors and leaves a sweet.
'
rue-rose fragranre make lhe
hair easier t(, ,)ut up neatly and
easier fo keen in ntnoo T
' 1 ... . " v v . 1-
.
ki.:. ... 1 I 11 I
uair ufriuuut'r, anu wueiuer iouri
hair is ugly now or beautiful, it
III 2 -1 I
1U J1pIoe ns appearuute.
Vou'H be proud of and delighted
wun me results, or your money
I.l. 1- . ... .....
imi h. I ci v easy IO ttlMlIV Sllli-
ply sprinkle a little-on vour hair
each time before brushing it
Contains no oil; will not change
the color of hair, nor darken
gray hair.
To keep your hair and scaln
dandruff-free and clean, use
Harmony Shamnoo. This nure.
nquia snampoo is most con
venient to use. because it eive.-
an instantaneous rich, foaming
con-Urates to every part of hair and
scalp, insuring a quick, thorough
cleansing. Washed off just a
quickly, the entire operation
takes only a few moments. Con
tains nothing that can harm the
hair; leaves no harshness or
tickiness just a sweet-smell
ing cleanliness
Both preparations come in odd-
shaped, very ornamental bottles,
with sprinkler tops. Harmony
Hair Beautifier, 1.00. Harmony
Shampoo, 50c. Both guaranteed
to satisty you m every way, or
your money back. Sold in this
community only at our store
The Rexall Store one of the
more than 7,000 leading dru
stores of the United Stales, Can-
n.la nn1 fircaf Tlt il;iin whieh nun
.... - - -..-.v... w .. ,
the big Harmony laboratories in
Boston, where the many cele
brated Harmony Perfumes and
Toilet Preparations are made.
F. G. Fricke & Co., Union Block,
Plattsmouth, ISeb.
.J..H..I..T..I.,I..:,.T,.I..I..:.,t.,I.,t,.I..I,.I..I
4.
V UNION.
4 Ledger.
Mrs. Leunie Crawford armed
last Saturday from Coleridge for
a visit with relatives and friend
1
in Union and .vicinity
1
William Balfour, armed with
his trusty violin, went down to
I Auburn yesterday to participate
in a contest staged there last
night.
Mrs. Albert Clarence, who
I made a visit here with her par
1
ents and other relative, depart
ed Tuesday for her home at
I Coleridge
John R. Pierson and wife ar
rived home last Saturday from
Iowa, where they visited relatives
a few days following their wed
I din
Leonard Thacker and
family
Heft Saturday to make
severa
days' visit with their relatives
and friends in Homer and
Wall hill.
Miss-Clee Applegate, teacher
in Plattsmouth schools, visile.
her mother and other relatie
here during the Thanksgiving
vacation, returning to Platls
'mouth Sundav
John Rough of Nehawka pas
ed this way last Saturday re
turning from South Omaha
where he had sold a .shipment "
diecp, and he was just a bit
proud because his stock toppe
the market
George Chappell is haing
some trouble with his left foot
" ""'ii "i ...... r-m .-ni".-
Mo be a result of an injury re-
reived twenty-live years ago. The
foot is pulled up like a wan
politician and behaves a gn-af
deal worse.
ine appearance or a pair o
very burly looking strangers in
1 t r,i : .1
town ,uoniy f-nin rauvn
suspicion that hot tl hanks and
a robbed that night, but there
was nothing cookm in iiiai
line. As a precaution we hid our
snot-rag and three 2-cent
stamps in the bottom of the
hades-box, a safe spot.
Y m. Ouinn made a nusine-s
trip to council mulls, lowa, me
fore part of the week.
Dave Fads and wife arrived
from Arthur, Iowa, lat. Thurs-
day morning for a few weeks
visit with his parents.
S. A. Vanlandincham and wife
of Davey visited over Sunday at
the home of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Vanlandingham.
George Williams of Sioux City.
Iowa, arrived here yesterday,
Thursday, morning for an ex
tended visit with his father,
John Williams.
Mrs. Eugene. Selr of Plalts-
mmilh vUile.l over Thank S il illZ
........ ,..: ... .
her home Monday.
Adolph Schoeder and wife
were called to l-learwaier, .veil..
last week on account of the death
of Mrs. Schroeder's brother-in-
hnw Fred Banchman.
.ti.., ir..T,.. n.i .inn)i
.' nn. M; r F .t:i....., nn.l
" " '
,,,,.,,. ir, f VM.inir Water
wepe en,er,ained Thanksgiving
.i0,. ,i, ),, Jf m,. Mr.
"l " "
W. L. Hobson.
Mrs. E. M. Brantner entertain
ed the following guests at an
elegant three-course dinner on
Thanksgiving day: Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Crablree and Misses Clara
and Varena, Mr. and Mrs. T. K.
Crabtree, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Crabtree and son, Raymond, and
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. MrCIanahan
and children. The day was spent
in a very pleasant manner and i
one that will be long remember
ed by everyone present.
Fred Root, and Grace Earl stole
quietly away last Wednesday.
November -G. to Lincoln, where
they were united in marriage by
Countv Judge Risser. The groom
is the youngest son of Lewis
Root, who resides on a farm
south of Eagle, and is a young
man of high character. The
bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Earl, who re-
$100 Reward, $100
The rpnd-ra of thin tuiiipr will be tloavJ to
Inara tliat tliere i at l.-at one dreial ol(Maw
that Afienoo b.ta bctn able ti f-ure in all 1'S
Atairm. and tbat Is Catarrh, llnll's ( atiirrb Cur
is th otilv fMwitlvp cure n.tr km-wn to the med
i'lil Iratt-ruitv. lalarrb Ix-inz a Kiuouuit i-m.
dteie. rviT:irii a ronatltutlonal tieataivtit.
Halls Catarrb Cure l taken Internallv. a.tinc
li:tTtly uim th I.Io.l anU muii. t.iirfa of
,. .....
lite syntem. tui-relir dentrnyln tlie fininilutW.il
tlie ulsi-ase. nni clTlne the late nt rrt;uett
tv Uuildiiic I 'he rtHixtlturlnn anl aeKt!up na
ture In tjomz It wrt. The nprlcMri Bare
a Oju b fnlth lu lt euratl i"ers tbat tlieT
nfTer lue Hnndret! !ol!ar f- it tbit It
ll'.m to cure. is. ud iir lift of ttstiiiH-ntul-..
Adlress I". J. CHESCY i CO., Tuiedo. O.
Hold lr 1! Dnisi.-tt. T5c.
like HaU'a Fttuilf Villi tor c-jnstiiUoo.
.'-'..V.', I'.'.'nVi -
A A A A A A A AAA A A A
4. EAGLE. -r
4 Beacon. 4
side on a farm southeast of
Eagle, and is one of our most
charming youns? ladies, who H
loved by all who know her. For
the present thev will resld on
the farm of the groom's father
A A A A i A i 1
LOUISVILLE.
Born To Mr. and Mr. ;o.
Kfdiler, Sunday, Nomber 30, a
boy.
Gust Sicktosl is here from th
western part of the Male, vi.it
ing friends.
Mrs. .Mary .ridson has con
to Bayard, near Scott.- BIufL to
spend the winter with her daugh
ter, Mrs. John Kilgore.
Mr. and Mrs. James Terrybrry
and two children returned Satur
day from a short visit with rela
tives in Tabor, Iowa.
Leslie Flier of North Carolina
is spending the winter with hi
uncle, John Filer, of Weeping
Water. He was the guest of hi
cousin. Mrs. Charles Pankonin.
Iat week.
Charles lirake had the mis
fortune to get slrurk in the rhe.-k
by a shinny club, cuttinjr it bad
ly and making a painful wound.
It is .urpriing that more ac
cidents do not occur, as the liy
are careless in making their
trikes.
Mrs. Amelia Clir.be and two
daughters. Mioses Edith an I
Emma Clizbe, of Weeping Water,
visited Mrs. P. C. Slander and
Miss Edith Shryoek one .lay la-t
Week. Mrs. I.IlZle illi'l .Ml
Edith left thi we-k to spend a
few months in California.
Mrs. John Koop rer.-ie,i wiri
Thursday of the marriage of her
sister, Mi Alire Flanime. and
(leorge Clizbe of Weepine Water.
The ceremony occurred at th
home of the bride's si-ter. Mr.
J. J. Meier. They will reside in
Cody, Cherrv county, .eraka.
where the groom is foreman and
part owner of the J. Flag ranch.
Judge Brobsf court ha ben
a buy place this week. Fine
hae ranged from a t'nr spof for
light offenses to 15 for Irving to
raise h I and put a c;a:nk mmer
it. Seven mn and one school
girl have fared his honor and not
a .A
one escape, me loiai aniour.i
added 1 tlie city's bank cr.n!
amounting to T0; u..t .. bad for
a rainy week."
III PLATTSMOUTH
FORTYYEARS AGO
terns of Interest to Old and New
Residents of City Which Were
New Forty Years Ago.
loc. Liinston and ram
Chapman shot dizen of chick
ens on Saturday, the firt.
Our streets are full of wason
oaded with grain. It bok like
an army niege train on .Mam
treet sometimes. Who say we
are dull?
Sam Barker, the greaf hog man
of Cass county, ships carloads i"-f
logs eery day. and behold Sam
great man for bog, and cat
tle.
C. Schultz of lhe Cedar Creek
mills, one of our best millers and
niines men, called on the Her-
ild Monday and left us some of
the sluff we are very much in
need of.
Hon. Henry M. Atkinson of
lrownville called on the Herald
ast week, in the editor absence.
We should have welcomed Mr.
Atkinson most heartly: he i one
of Nebraska's most energetic and
apable men.
E. M. Itlack. lately from Oma-
ia. has opened a tonorial parlor
in our midt, on Main street, op-
o-il. the Herald o?1,Ce. where he;
an be found at any time ready!
and willing t wait upon bij
customer. Any p-r.-ou wantinzj
a : .hae will do well to call
upon Mr. Black, who come to u
1 12 lily recommended. Jen tiae
or I b; purcha-ing a ticket.
A man by th" name of Herbert
Wolcott. a patient in the .-late
insane- asylum from thi county.
ied lat month. Apparently be
i ad no inen.j. a no one na m
pjired for him for oer two
ear. Tc. Slew art writes (,. fi.
W. McKiunoii to tin effect, atid
w. publish fr the benefit .f
friends, if any there be.
Sheriff Cnilr arrrt.l a
drur.ken rnnn yetrla. who bid
b"fn kicked out of orr- n.
nn-I wa lyinc in lhe !.-i::!i ti
the corner of Main ar.l Kiflh
treet, Ab,n found. w.th b
bead in the n.ud at;d in dt;: r of
being i;f?o ated i:i th f.'.'.ht
water. Thcr wa a rr-wd ar-u;.d
peerir.g at him. but r.-t ori i f.
fered t- Mid a helping- hand t
tei hir.l out f hl iLinS'T":;.
pojti..!i. When th -herifT ar
rive.! on the rene Ii bad !(-
trouble to gt aitar.re, ar.d i!
wa only after h had ca!,j
about a d"en roen Ibat be wa
able (o get ariyleMjy to ai-t hi:
in placing the ori.b!.me ..f
man in a atn. And richt b r
we rnut a'" thi. in ref.-rT.r.-to
the ?herifT calling r-n iili-l-r
f.-r help; he ha a right t
call on any man f-r ilane,
in tb" dc!jare .f In l n .
and ba the power (a r r -1 an
man who iefu- to
when called up"n.
aut hi:i
The .rt meeting -f a f.-u-Sabbath
ch-nd worker ! or
ganize a 0unty S. S. r"no-n!..n
m Ca county, c--r.wr.ed in the
M. E. church, at 2:-To oVl-.ck p.
in., pursuant to call. Ca !!! t-.
order by Rv. J. B. Ch ;. li
nominate. I Rev. I. Marquette a
temporary chairman. After il.
otional eierri-e. A. P. M il
wa elfcte.J teru;'r.iry -reiary.
Rev. I. Manpjette offer
ed om reniark in reference I
the oloct of th rail f..r th-
convention, and the wrk rf
ary to be iloto I.. r-rganiz- tlo
S. S. school Wi.rker of the c.?;;i-
ty. F. Ib-we.l by ReV. J. 15. Chi- .
who i:ae a brief account f tl.-
.Natioual S. S. c -n ent e-n. and
how ing the great nee.j .f mre
Ttmalir work on our par t a -
ch.r. arrd ;n-livi.lual. and u--
ireting that a !ie worker 1-e aj -pointed
in raeh precinct t- or
ganize and work up th terriforv
in their several district. n
motion of Bro. Iu-arh. a ck -rnittee
,f three were nrpomt.. . n
permanent organization a f--l-lo:
Bro-. .. W. Iuach. A. V.
Iurvell ..f Mulien' Ran-h. ar I
C. M. Shelton. Said r-nimi!l''-in
their report rec-m,rneride, th t
the following ! declared a tie
o;T,-r of the c-'nvn!i-r: : l're-i-dent.
Re. f. M,irijie!t; uo
president. Rev. J. It. Ch.l-e;
latitical and recording ire'
ary, A. p. M lb-r: treasurer, I. :.
FJenimirig. m rind ion wa al--r'-ed.
A. P. Milb-r te-.'r-d hi
resignation a ..'af iti--al i-ri-:.
ary; accepted, and fl. J. f:.
Chae -lTt. j intea l. fn r iofo t
the foliniainr i;amed pr--t
were appointed a an
Committee; RA. J. H. C?l.-e
and I. Marrj-jett of Vr..ir: Wa
fer. Prof. F. W. Wi.p of p;.i !--mouih.
S. C. Ib-I. Jen f M i:: :i'
Ranch. Jam Ruby of F.isM Mi
orie. and ur-rmtnderl of M:.
Pleasant S. S. nan n'd kn-n .
(n rnoti.n a cor:irnitl of thr--wa
ejected draft co?i jf ijt . .n
and by-law f..r the Ca c
S. S. conenli- n. to report a! th
pert called mep'irr of th- con
tention. aid cornriitt-.. r-r..
it of Br.--. A. W. Barh. I. C.
Flernmir.g and Edward Ahn .in.
n m-'ti-.n i f Bro. r.hae. the -
ecutiv corn-ii!'te wer in-?rt 't
ed to lij the time ar'd place .f ti.e.
net meeting of the contention
and iue the rilJi f..r the a:r--.
Crouv and Cough Remedy.
Croup i a frnbi di.ae, it
attack children t)dlenir lioy
are ery av' tf choke unle tiwn
the proper remedy at one. There
i nothing better m the -r.!
than Ir. King New Iiroery.
Lewi Chariiberlain. of JUnfh"'.-
er, n.-ii". iri:e .ut ni ct.-
dren: "Sor,ieirn in eere at
tack we were afraid Ibey o.,;.j
die. but ince we proved wh.i a
certain rrr edy, Tr. King' N ,
I)iscoery. j. we ha n- far.
We rely on it f-r rrrup, r',;!i
and eld. So can yu. )or air.d
l.of. A bottle should b- in
home. At all drt;ggit. H. E.
BuckJen A i.-... I'hiUdlphi.i td
St. Loui.
You may rely upon your sales
being properly looked
after ty
ALIOS ISKE
AUGTIOIJEER
who has ld many years ex
perience ia the rinjj. and has
always maintained lhe reputa
tion of securing the hljsh-dol-Lar
for all goods and stock
placed in his care. ISurnernu
sales have been successfully
conducted in t h i s county.
Dates can be made at this cf
fice or by writing
A. C. !3KE. UPteiis, Ilsb.
Call i'tM!H. Kichtv. Cites out lit
