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THE MISSOURI HERALD, HAYTI, MISSOURI
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NOW TUB GREATEST AUTOMOBILE VALUE IN AMERICA
TOURING
UOADSTER
COUTB
SEDAN
Lo.b. Toledo
YOU ride in the Overland, not on
itat twenty-five miles per gallon
or more.
A fine, well-built family friend. It is
an achievement in comfort.
I Ira &$, Hsa2 WOT
-t'"""
j.,.-. ' ,,!jnJ: 2S miles to the nallom all-steel body;' baked enamel finish; 130-inch string bos
D. & D. GARAGE, Hayti
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THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Publishers
0. POPHAM, Sole Owner and Business Manager
C. S. YORK, Editor
Published Weekly, on Fridays, at Corner Fourth & Broadway Sts.
Entered an xciMiiiil-eliisH mutter October .'!(, 11I08, lit the iiustofllce lit Ilajll,
BIlnNourl, miller the nut f March .'!, 1871).
1
Subscription Bates:
One Year, outside county $1.50 One year, in county $1.00
Dlxplii), column liu-li .1. Header, per Inch .115
LociiIn, per line .05 I.iiciiIn, black face, per line .10
Office Phone M
Editorial, Night Phone 80
Residence Phone 47
r
PLATFORM.
'I' he lolumns of tills newspaper arc dedicated to the principles of tho
Democratic pally as enunciated by Thomas Jefferson anil Andrew Jnckson,
practiced liy l!iocr Cleveland and Immoi tnlUod by Woodiow Wilson.
Wo commend and atlirm the National and State platforms of 11)20 and
respect full) assert to the electorate that It lb essential to the National
and State well-being that all the Democratic nominees bo ncthely sup
ported in the coming campaign
Ah meinher publishers we concur In the foregoing declared platform
or the southeast .Missouri Democratic l'rcss Association.
J
SILENCE AND SAFETY.
President HanVing vetoed the
tioldior lioiniH bill (hat Senator
Lodcc had voted for in the Senate.
Joseph Walker, LoiIbo'h opponent
for the lU'pulillcnn nomination in
the Old Hay State, opposed this bo
nus. In the primary election Lodge
won. A few days later the Republi
can State convention met at Huston.
Mr. Walker introduced a plank for
the platform indorsing the President
for vetoing the bonus bill The con
vention threw the plank, and almost
threw Mr. Walker, out of the con
vention hall. The platform was
"silent" on the bonus, "sllont" on
Lodge's vote for the bill when it was
passed by the Senate, This rejec
tion of the Walkor plank on the bo
nus, followed by the platform's si
lence on the question, Illustrates the
"unity of purpose," "concert of ac
tion" and "inspiring leadership"
that now characterizes the G. O. P.
Wherever two or three now meet
togother in the name of that party
the policy seems to be to appropriate
the philosophy of that eminent de
scendant of Mayflower stock, the
late John Hoyle O'Reilly, whose
"Rules of the Road" contain the in
junction: Be Bilont nnd safe si
lence never betrays you.
LESSON'S FROM THE STRIKE
Tho pooplo of he L'nited Stntes are
directly interested in tho adjust
ments that are made and in how
they are made. They are interested
A Joy Ride
Thin Uu't a protest against the automobile. Those who can afford
It may ''burn gatiollne" to their henrt's content.' In fuct, It helps
buslnt'Ba.
But you will remember that tho grasshopper that auny all numracr
got his singer sadly out of tune when winter time arrived. It's
fun to go the fast pace, but not unless you can afford It. It's better
to play safe than to be eorryjiflcrward. It's better to savn a littlo
ms you go along' tlnfiij whist off Into (no future an high speed and
land In the ditch, Th rich men of today were the saving men of
yesterday 'almost without exception, jyjv bank offers you every
opportunity for uystematio saving.
BANK OF HAYTI 3
tiUH, ..fwwwum
in heeing to it that the Railroad La
bor Hoard refrainb from taking ad
vantage of any discomfiture the
.shopmen have suffered and deals
fairly with them, righting whatever
mistakes were made in handing out
the wage cuts which caused tho
strike In tho beginning. The peo
ple are vitally concerned in seeing
to it that henceforth the roads and
the men and Congress join together
in creating a condition that wW
make impossible any recurrence of
what has been taking place. The
country has arrived at a place where
it simply must demand immunity
from tho threats to its prosperity
and safety that come from periodic
unrest among its transportation
workers. A truce or a natched-up.
unsatisfactory peace on tho rail
roads is not going to fill the bill.
HYDE AND TAXES.
Here is one for you to ponder
over: The reason for the Increase!
tttx levy under Hyde is because the
appropriations for the biennial
period under Hyde umounts to
$20,254,916.11, as compared to
$17,816,(580.90 during the last two
years under Gardner administration
These figures are on record and open
to the pubic.
The value recommended on farm
laud by the tax commission under
Governor Gardner was $760,667,
333.00. Under Hyde you will find
that the value has grown considera
bly, or fo $1,767,56S,1S0 on farm
values , or more than one billion
dollars more. How do you like this,
my Republican friends? Do you
think it is fnir and just to the far
mer? If anyone doubts these fig
ures, just make a comparison of the
tax receipt for 1921 wfth any year
previous. Steel ville Lcdgon
No amount of persiflage or camou
flage issuing from Republican na
tional leaders can cover up the fait
uro of that party to redeem its
pledge of 1920 to reduce the high
cost of living or its recent contrary
course In greatly increasing that
cost by tho enactment of an unprec
edentod profiteer's tariff which is
already causing an. advance in most
all prices except farm products,
and which will enrich the manu
facturers while It fleeces the Amer
ican people to the extent of $3,000,
000,000 to $4,000,000,000. The
public who pay the bills entailed by
this unholy system of tariff, graft,
and 'robbery will not be thus tie
icelved. f.
Senator Pat Harrison now calls it
the Fordnoy-McCumber profiteers'
adjustable compensation tariff act.
'The Senator is careful not to ruffle
'the feelings of said profiteers by
calling it a bonus.
L
r1ftlMM-'9uurwgeai. f
XEFLHAlDfAKCO.jti,M
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
If you have eyesight troubles,
consult T. Hon Turnbaugh, Opt. D.,
registered Optometrist, Caruthers-villo.
The following from a St. Louis
paper ,wlll no doubt bo Interesting to
the friends of tho prospective bride
groom wlio, with his parents once
lived in Hayti nnd who is a nephew
of Ed C. Smith of this city: "An
nouncement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Louise Jones, daughter
of tho late Mr. nnd Mrs. 25. Jones of
4231 Flora Place, and Mr. Otto
Spain, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Spain of 1029 Park avenue. Tho
date of the wedding has not been
decided."
Look! Listen! Take notice!
The Baptist Ladles Aid will have
fish-fry on election day, November 7.
Everybody come. 4S-52
Spocial, for a few days, Rogers
brand knives and forks at $7.50 per
set, at Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store,
Caruthersville.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sanders and
daughter of tho Concord vicinity
were shopping here Monday.
High grade jewelry of newest
designsguaranteed quality and spe
cially priced to attract you. Wells
Drug Co.
Salt in 25 tb, 50 lb and 100 It)
hacks and in barrels. Buy now, at
Buckleys'.
Large numbers of Hayti people
have been attending the fair at Ca
ruthersville this week.
We carry high grade watches
of well known makes Elgin, Hamp
den, Waltham, South Bend, etc
Wellb Drug Co.
We sell you a cook stove, range
or heating htove for less money.
Caruthersville Hardware Co.
i
R. B. West of Caruthersville was in
Hayti a short while Thursday morning.
Most everything in good watch
es, jewelry, silverware, cut glahs,
etc., at Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store,
Caruthersville.
Beach Dunklin and family of San
Antonio, Texas, are in the city vis
ing relatives.
Big Ben, Baby Ben clocks,
Pocket Ben watches, at Wells Drug
Co.
See the Mogul wagon, all sizes,
at Caruthersville Hardware Co.
Lee Hooper of Caruthersville was
here several days this week.
Big Ben, Baby Ben clocks,
Pocket Ben watches, at Wells Drug
Co.
Independent hams, bacon and
lard at Buckleys'. Demand the best
Dr. W. A. Crockett of Steele was
in Hayti a short while Wednesday.
Emerson fans, oscillating and
non-oscillating. All sizes. Lcflcr
Hardware Co., Hayti. tf
Blankets and comforts, baby
blankets, too, at Buckleys'.
Tom Flowers of Steele was in
Hayti Wednesday afternoon.
.NTATUMIJXT OP OWNBIlSHIl'
Management, Etc., required ,ly the
act of Congress of August 21, lt 12, of
Tho Missouri Herald, published week
ly, at Haytl.'MlsHoiul, for October J,
1922.
STATI3 CfP MISSOURI,
County of Pemiscot ss.
Doforo me, u notary public, In nnd
for the Stnte nnd county aforesaid, per
sonally appeared O, Popham. who, hav
ing been duly sworn according to law,
deposes nnd says that he Is tho owner
of Tho Missouri Herald, and that
O. Popham, Haytl, Mo., Is publisher.
C. S. York, Hayti, Mo., Is Editor.
O. I'opham, Hayti, Mo., Is managing
editor.
O. Popham, Hayti, Mo., is business
manager.
O. Popham, Haytl, Mo Is SOLE
OWNER.
That tho known bondholder, mortga
gees, and other security holders own
ing 1 per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other securi
ties arc: Mergenthaler Linotype Co., of
New York, N. T.
O. POPHAM.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 12th day of October, l'J22. f
8. V. OATES.
Notary Public.
My commission expires August 18,
IV i,
OlIDBR OP I'VBIilOATION
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County of Pemiscot ss.
In tho Circuit Court, November
term,- 1922.
Tom Caple, Plalhtlff.
VB. .
Hnttie Caple, Defendant.
Now nt this day comes the Plaintiff
.herein, by his attorney, J, E. Duncan
'and files his petition and affidavit, !
leglng, among other thing! that de
fendant Hattle Caple la, not a resident
nt tha Stat of llissoUrL so that the
nritlnarv ttrnr.eai at law can not be
served uimnihfuMithUiitM 8tte H .
1 1 Whereupon.- (p,!. ,rrs. fcy. the IB
olerk in actle that' Mj74tii4amtfBi
oedMftoei
EDISON
Mazda Lamps
New Price Lisl
Effective Odt 1 0th
Mazda B
10 watt' clear '-- 35c
15 watt clear . i 35c
25 watt clear 35c
40 watt clear 35c
50 watt clear 35c
60 watt clear 40c
We also carry other types for general lighting service
Mazda C
50 watt, white mazda lamp $ .55
75 watt clear L .60
100 watt clear .75
150 watt clear . 1.00
200 watt clear 1.30
300 watt clear 1.90
Use Edison Mazda Lamps for
every lighting need
The REXALL Store
:
:
t
t
WELLS DRUG CO
Largest and Busiest Drug Store in the County
Hayti, Missouri
?
bo notified by publication that plaint
iff lias commenced a suit ugaiiiHt her
in this court, the object and general
until) o of which Is to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony heretofore con
trnetod between plaintiff and bald de
fendant mi the grounds of general in
dignities, and infidelity of said de
.'ndnnf and that unless the said rte
oud.mt Hattle Caple be and appear
at this cou rt, at the next term there
of, to be begun and holdcn at the
roui t bouse In tbe-city of Caruthers
ville. In said county, on tho 20th day
of November next, and on or before
the first day of said term, unless fur
ther time be gi anted by the court, an
swer or demur to the petition In said
cause, the same will be taken as con
fessed, and judgment will be rendered
accordingly.
And It Is further ordeied that a
copy hereof bo published, according to
law, In The Missouri Herald, a news
paper published In said county of
Pemiscot for four weeks successively,
published at least once a week, the
last Insertion to bo at least fifteen
days before tho first day of said next
November term of this court.
ERNEST A. LONO. Circuit Clerk.
Hy .IOSI3PHINB HAWKINS.
Deputy.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand, and seal of the
Circuit Court of Pemiscot
(seal) county, this 11th day of Octo
ber, 1922.
ERNEST A. LONG. Circuit Clerk.
JOSEPHINE HAWKINS. D. C.
oitDEn op i'iut,ic.vriov
STATE OF MISSOURI.
County of Pemiscot as.
In the Circuit Court, November
Term, 1022. w
J. W. Drury, Plaintiff
vs.
Fannie I.ec Drury, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the Plaintiff
herein, by his attorney. .1. It. Hutchi
son, and files his Petition and Aflidn
vit. alleging, among oilier things,
that Defendant, Fannie Lee Drury, Is
not a resident of the State of Missouri,
so that the ordinary process of law
can not be served upon her within this
State.
Whereupon, It is ordered by the
clerk In vacation that said Defendant
be notified by Publication that Plain
tiff has commenced a suit against her
in this Court, the object and general
nature of which is to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony heretofore con
tracted hotwoen plaintiff and said de
fendant on tho grounds of general in
dignities, and that unless the said
Funnlo Lee Drury bo nnd appear at
this Court, at the next term thereof,
to bo begun nnd holdcn' at tho Court
Hotiho In tho City of Caruthersville,
In said County, on tho 2fUh day ot
November next, and, on or before the
first day of said Term, unless further
time lie granted by tho Court, answer
or demur to tho Petition In said cause,
the same will be taken as confessed,
and Judgment will bo rendered accord-i
ingly.
And it Is further ordered, that a
copy hereof be published, according to
law in The Missouri Herald, a news
paper published in said Countv of
Pemiscot for four weeks successively,
published at least once a week, tho
last inseitlo)) to be at least fifteen
days before tho flist day of said next
November Term of this Court.
ERNEST A. LONG, Circuit Clerk.
By JOSEPHINE HAWKINS,
Deputy.
A true copy fiom tho record.
Witness my hand, and seal of the
Circuit Court of Pemiscot
(Seal) County, this aid day ot Oc
tober. 1!I22.
ERNEST A. LONG, Circuit Clerk.
JOSEPHINE HAWKINS, D. C.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Moore & Moore dissolved
partnership on Monday, October 2,
1922, and all accounts payable and
accounts receivable of said firm,
Moore & Moore, are assunfed by Dr.
J. V. Moore.
This 4th day of October, 1922.
Dr. J. V. MOORE, .
DON MOORE.
FIRE INSURANCE
THAT'S GOOD
L. C. AVERILL
NEW ERA LODGE, I. O. O. F.
(Ho. 352)
Meets evory Tuesday night. Visiting
members cordially Invited to attend,
C. K. CHISM, N. G.
W. B. O'CONNOR, Secretary
OUR LINE
of Fresh and Cured Meats, Vegetables, Fruits and Groceries
is complete.
OUR GOODS
Are fresh, pure and wholesome, and we are here to give you
the best of service and invite your patronage.
All Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Come in, or phone your orders
Sanitation Our Watchword
V 4
' Highest Market Prica Faid for Produce
. ! .
1 '
Star Market
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