Newspaper Page Text
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!
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V. At J..
-4
OF JACKSON
will appreciate a dollar that you save and the
& dollar will appreciate at the rate of four percent per
annum il left with us not less tan six months. We are
ever ready to take care of your interests and bo of use to
you in any way consistent with trood banking.
t'i
Capitol
Surplus
n
y
William Park
Lf.on Cltppaud
EDW. D. HAYS
Attorney at Law
Notary Public
OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE
Jackson Notes!
Adolph Schaefer of Appleton
was in the city last Friday and
Saturday.
Judge Roland Cannon, Sain
Worley and R. M. Terminstein
of Benton attended homecomers.
W. C. Hays of Laflin, Mo.,
visited here last week. He is a
former resident of Cape County.
Ira Yarbrough of Keystone,
Okla., is back for a visit after
several years absence. J
T T ..... , Tilmnn rG A 1 y I
Mo., is was hornecomer.
Miss Fay KuiTe entertained a
number of friends Monday night
at a buffet luncheon.
Mrs. Laura and Louella Query
of Charlotte, N. C, were the
guests of Mrs. Eugene McNeely
last week.
Dan McGuire returned home
from Columbia last Saturday.
Misses Hattie and Jean Cald
well of the Cape were the
guests of Misses Mayme and
Carrie Atkins the first of the
week.
Mrs. Lora Lamance, lecturer
of Joplin, passed through the
city Tuesday enroute to Miller
ville. She lectured at Fruitland
and Leernon.
Frank Litzelfelner and fami
ly were the guests of relatives
here last week.
Ben Litzelfelner of Pocahontas
was in the city last Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Couse who has been the
guest of Mrs. Henry Gockel re
turned to her home in St. Louis
Tuesday.
Miss Willie Reck returned to her
Lutesville home Tuesday accom
panied by Miss Irma Hoffmeis
er. Miss Hazel Henderson and
Mrs. Emma Byrd left Tuesday
for Colorado.
In giving the list of premiums
awarded at the Stock Show in
Jackson last week we omitted
the premium on two year old
mules, the first and second both
going to R. P. Taylor of Jackson.
We also neglected to mention
that Pink Lessley was on hand
with his team of twin oxen
which attracted the attention of
quite a number of people.
CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESICNS
I-'ok All Oi'cahiom.
J. V. HcCGHBS, JO.
Undertaking and Embalm'ng.
Day Phone 141 Night Phone DO
V-f Ik-..?
Tl
5,000
8,000
51
dnrr
Asst-Cashier
iu. uenn oi yuincy, ill. was
here attending homecomers last
r" i- i n 1 1
Friday.
Miss Margaret Andrew visit
ed friends here last week.
Paul Witmor of Lutesville was
here last Friday and Saturday
Mrs. " Kate Hamilton of the
Cape was the guest of Mrs. A
P. Behrens last Saturday.
Miss Amy Nell Henderson,
Bertha Weston and Miss Mattie
Phillips of Bloomfield left last
Saturday for Niagara Falls.
I John Lucht and wife of Illmo
, visited relatives here last Fri-
i day and Saturday.
i .
i . L. Ppe and wife of the Cape
ivisited friends and relatives
I here last Saturday.
xne z-ion ijutneran church ot
near Gordonville held a mission
fest last Sunday. A collection
of $61 was taken up.
The Lutheran church of this
city will hold a mission fest in
ithe public school park next Sun
day.
Those from Lutesville who at
tended the reunion last week
were: Jack Holtz and wife,
Riley Shell, Henry Smith and
wife, Homer Phelps, Fred Reck,
Mrs. Mollie Estes and daughter
Natie, Mrs. Scott Burford, Mrs.
Ed Wann and children.
Miss Agnes Morton had the
misfortune t o fall down the
granitoid steps in the courthouse
last Friday and sprained a n
ankle. The accident was due to
one of her feet slipping off the
edge of the step when she was
not looking.
Jackson defeated the Perry
ville Blues last week in a twelve
inning game by a score of two
to one. Neither team scored un
til the tenth inning. The game
was the best ever seen on the lo
cal diamond.
Dr. T. Ben Turnbaugh of
Bloomfield was here enjoying
the reunion last week. The doc
tor was born in this city seventy-one
years ago.
D. E. Henry of Pasig, Phili
pine Islands, seven miles on the
other side of Manile, regis
tered in the long distance prize
contest. He left Pasig April 1,
1911. and traveled 12,000 miles,
that being nearest practical
route. In all he traveled 12,507
miles. He is a civil engineer in
the employ of the government
and was a former resident of
Cape Girardeau.
John Winkler, of near Miller
ville, came to the reunion last
Friday' and got tanked up on
whiskey and proceeded to get in
trouble. He and Will Estes were
in Wilhelm's saloon drinking
when they got in a controversy,
whereupon Winkler drew his
knife and was flashing it promis
cuously when epecialofficer Mood
Moefield appeared on the scene.
Winkler resented the marshal's
advice and proceeded to attack
lim with his knife, cutting him
severly in several places. While
the fight was going on Oiucer
Hiram Dale came in and with
his aid they managed to Dut
Winkler out of commission.
Winkler attacked Dale with his
knife when he applied the "bjg
stick". Mofield was cut in three
or four different place?. Estes
was arrested for disturbing the
peace. Officer Dale received
one little knife mark on his arm.
Last week Fred Reck brought
a peach to the County Clerk's
office measuring Hi- inches in
circumference and weighing
i i i
tnirieen ounces, which was
grown in Bollinger county. On
last Friday R. L. Caldwell, who
lives in Cape Girardeau, brought
one which was grown by Win. H.
Bruchcr, who is a conductor on
a Frisco train. This peach meas
ured 12 1-8 inches and weighing
fourteen ounces, thus showing
that Cape County is still in the
lead. The one from Bollinger
county was the Elberta and the
one from this county is called
Stump of the World.
The Bachelor Girls met Tues
day afternoon with Miss Bess
Litzelfelner.
Miss Alma Kiehne has resign
ed her position as deputy Cir
cuit Clerk. Miss Kiehne has
accepted a position as steno
grapher with J. H. Hope of St.
Louis.
Miss Annie Russell returned to
her home at Bird's Point. Wed
nesday, after a pleasant visit
with friends here.
Clyde Peterman and wife of
Louisiana, and MissSallie Peter
man of St. Louis, are the guests
of relatives here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Morton,
entertained a number of young
folks last Tuesday evening.
Andy Moll of St. Louis, Mo.,
while working an elevator in
the Frisco building had the mis
fortune of getting some of his
fingers badly mangled. Mrs. Moll
was on a visit at Gordonville,
and wanted to attend the Home
Comers at Jackson but wa3 call
ed home on account of her hus
band getting hurt.
Mr. G. F. Siemers has sold his
automobile to Lloyd Macom on
account of not being able to oper
ate machine with one foot.
Those who won prizes at the
reunion last week were:
Long distance D. E. Henry,
Pasig Rasil, Philippine Islands;
official distance, 10474 miles.
He traveled 12,507 miles, the
nearest practical route.
Oldest man present-James
Gilder, age 88.
Oldest woman registering
Mrs. Caroline Boren, age 85.
Heaviest man registering
Robert Estes, Millerville, 29G
pounds.
Heaviest woman registering
Mrs. Ella Russell, Fruitland,
237 ponnds.
The largest family register
ingFred Kies, Sr., four boys
and seven girls.
For the best decorated dwell
ing house Mrs. Geo. Bienlien.
For the best decorated busi
ness house Kuellmer & Voges.
Best decorated doll buggy
Miss Mary Vandivort.
Comic parade Mrs. Lillian
Armstrong.
Marriage Licenses.
Gale Hoffman, Cape
Gertrude Atkins, ' '
Oliver J. Proffer, Cape
Grace Ilayden, Allenville
Chas. Whitmer, Appleton '
E. May Wilson, Oakridge
Henry II. Rogers, Cape
Addie Austin, Whitewater
T. F. Blackwell. Illinois
Sylvia DeBord, St. Louis
Wm. F. Niemeyer, Tilsit
Minnie I'eetz,
M. L. Ilellwege, Gordonville
Nina Summers, Whitewawater
Albert Soehlig, Jackson
Katie Jones,
Aug. E. Mirley, New Wells
Carolina Zerbst,
Fountain Bluff, 111.
County Teacher's fUttlng.
The County Teacher's Meet
ing will convene at Jackson next
Wednesday and Thursday. Plans
for the year will be thoroughly
discussed. Some of the best help
obtainable has been secured for
this meeting. Every teacher in
the rural schools of the county is
expected to be present. Place of
meeting will be in the high
school building.
PROGRAM
First Day-August 23, 1911.
Morning Organization and
Enrollment.
A Preview Discussion of
Year's Work.
J: T. McDonald.
General Discussion.
The Course of Studv:
ReadingE. B. Miller.
Language Myrtle V. Lang.
General Discussion of Recent
School Legislation.
Afternoon LoO The Course
of Study:
Geography- Harry L. Neal.
History and Government
L. M. Shaner.
The Necessity for Accuracy
and Truthfulness of Records.
Miss Emma Hoffman.
. Discussion Artie Taylor, G.
0. Kinder, Harry Sample.
The Course of Study:
Arithmetic E. G. Guese.
Agriculture T. D. Bennick.
Second Day
Morning Round Table
Dis -
jcussion: Arbor Day, Local Meet-1
ings, Fall Association, Rural I
; Graduation, etc.
1 The Course of Study: i
; G rammer W. B. Crites. j
j The value and Nature of a!
Daily Program. j
i II. R. Stevenson, j
I Discussion O r a 0. Taylor,
Wm. McElreath. George Howard,
i 12:00 Noon. j
Afternoon T h e Articulation j
; of Our Small High Schools with ;
i t ...
! Higher Institutions.
! Supt. G. II . Reaves.
! (The entire afternoon will be
'. given to the discussion of this j
i subject. State Superintendent
j William P. Evans, Dr, W. S.
I Dearniont and Superintendent
John Goodin will be present,
j The fourteen Principals of the
j county ought to be here with at
; least a representative from their
school boards.)
For Sale.
! One good Bates-Edmondson 4
j Morse power gasoline engine.
I Will sell at a bargain. The en-
j gine is in perfect order and cost j
j in the neighborhood of $200:00 j
;When new. Reason for selling ;
' is we have motor power. Sixty j
dollars buys the engine. For in- j
formation call at this office.
S. T. DALEY, !
V
Located at Wlii't-hie's Machine
i r I
j Shop, east side of iullie square..
I PLUMBING & PIPE FITTING f
Sjievial attention to'gutterlni; j
! and tin wirW. i
IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY
KIDNEYS.
Jackson Readers Should Learn to
Keep the Kidneys Well.
The kidneys have a big wodc
to do. All the blood in the dody
is coursing through the kidneys
constantly to be freed of poison
ous matter. It is a heavy enough
task when the kidneys are well,
but a cold, chili, fever or some
thoughtless exposure is likely to
irritate, inflame and congest the
kidneys and interrupt the purify
ing work.
Then the aching degins, and
i3 usually accompanied by some
irregularity of the . urine too
frequent passages, sediment or
retention. Thousands testify to
the wonderful merit of Doan's
Kidney Pills, a remedy for the
kidneys only, that has been used
in kidney troubles 75 years. You
will make no mistake in follow
ing this Jackson citizen's advice.
L. S. Masters, of Jackson, Mo.,
says: "Kidney complaint was
the plague of my life for years,
and although I tried various re
medies, I grdually grew worse.
The kidney secretions were
irregular in passage, causing
me considerable annoyance,
especially at night. I often had
dizzy spells and my body was
(
y
TT TT
IvilOEiaE
'din
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MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Monarch machines may be purchased on the monthly
payment plan. A post card will bring full particulars.
o o
The Monarch
808 Pine Street :
.
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t in
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i 7
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fvfirywlsere
Bottled only at the
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St. Louis, Mo.
Fruik UnntrtUH, Distributor, Opt Girardeau, Ma.
racked with pain. About three
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were brought to my notice and I
began their use. I was soon re
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friends and acquaintances."
For sale by all dealers. Price
50c. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa
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United States.
Remember the name -Doan's
and take no other.
Prof. L Has!
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Located in Murphys
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Typewriter Co.
: : ST. LOUIS, MO. jj
p
without the use of the surgeon's
knife or medicine.
Female diseases of all kinds,
and Appendicitis, will be guar
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fice, and money refunded in case
of a failure to restore to perfect
health. THOSE THAT HAVE
BEEN OPERATED ON EX
CEPTED. If you can't come to see me. I
can cure you at your home.
In writing, give a complete
description of case, and I will
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When writing, enclose stamp
if reply is wanted. Address
L. 1IASKILL,
No. HJ05 Elm St.,
-J rnrnYsiiOKo, III.
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made. Vou bl. nclfnct cuntrol .r tl. nr.
at all tiuira. Ihu. th coal d.a not waat
- ' j " w iqui a nre iu
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altr Mar. We aiwrt to duul.le our aalra
I '" " jrr. iimbi now ana make your
v VI?JlJr',"(K,5
y9
