The Marshall republican. [volume], September 05, 1913, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
PAGK EIGHT
Marshall nKPtnujCAN
Friday, bhptkmbrh n, 101a.
M-HI lllilllllllllll 1H-H4
f
j Local Items
.H-Ml I I Mil M 1 1U-H-M 1 I 1
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. W. Scott hnvo re
turned from Kxcelflor SfrltiKs.
Illostcr llros.
cars last Friday.
tolJ (our Overland
Mrs. D-vo Anderson l taking her
vacation at Exctlnlor Springs. Mo.
Mr. Junius Towntend of Nclror
vUlted her, slater, MrJ. .l. I'lper
Inst week.
Miss Vera Hell of Marshall wen
to Kan City Sunday to make m
extended vM( to relatlw.
Philip Trnuttnan was over lro;n j
8rct Springs Saturday attending'
eLaulaunua. I
Ft X, H. Chaffeo fur mum t
llo, any height, 10 to 11; roifrct' !
nxif hud MiiiIf steel iIimim, (Aiia.t1
Joe Olger and I. II Krnse of (Ml
liam nnd George Koek of t!lnow
were alt Marshall visitor SntwrJay.
Mrs. Leondor ('. Dennis of lllii"
Lick linn been ety sick the lust
eek but I rfwrteil to ne luiprorittf.
MUs Marie Samuels ntturnel Iron
Kansas City Monday. hro sar visit-c-d
relathe lor come tltae.
Mls Kathryn Hchrckler returned
Sunday from a two- eoks 4t In St
Louis 1
See .V. II. Chaffer for ocn-'ietr
llo, Ati) height, 4(1 It It.: concrete
riHif nnd !itile lrrl tlmtto. (Atlgifi
The Marshall ba Mil rlub will
loy the Moberty "Cubs" laM at the
frlr grounds Sunday afternoon at
3 30 o'elock.
Henry l.ember and ion. Autuit
cre up front nsor Swret Springs
Tuesday on huslacH and mad" ui
appreciated eall.
A. M. Kellar, the popular manager
of the New York ItarVet, was In St.
Louis lat week la the Interest o' th'
Mr atore.
The City of IHackburn gave a h.o
day celebration Monday. One o' th
attractions there was tlio Concorde
band.
Tho many friends of Cieo. Webb
of cant of town will be glid to lea"
of his recovery, to haaUh tutur h;
ling (Hue of some month-.
.1
Mr. and Mr. V! V. Huff retmnnJ
last Saturday from n two-weMtr
Ult to the tatter's mother and othe
tclatlvos at Winchester, III.
Ross Cauiibell loft taut Saturday
for Qutncy, III., where ho wilt attend
the (lent City limine college this
full.
(iuy lliiHtou and V. L. Presto
were among thojo who went on the
excursion to Chlrago last Friday
They returned Tuesday morning.
N. P. llandolph, manager of tho
Marshall Laundry. hn added to hlr
alrcudy splendid equipment an auto
mobile delivery.
Alex Urels of one and one-hat'
mites northeast of lllackwator, has
sold his farm and wilt have u nalo o
perrons! property on Tuesday next
September 8th.
II. C. StBlnhtlmer, who has been
lilting homefolks, went to Oodse
City, Kausas, this week, wltcro.ie
hi-Pas-lnn -poi-tlon n tuaciian of
nUtKnallcs.i ' -.'.St i ,t
1 J jllil- U . 1 . ii in 1 1
Mrs. Joe Chaffiiuolrctumed) last:
vrouklfrom .St. Loul-,-whero she went
In tho Interest of her popular ralllln
ery atore eaut of tho Farmers SsvIuks
Uank building.
Miss Mabel Smith returned last
week from a pleasant business and
pleasure trip to Chicago and Detroit.
While away Miss Smith purchased her
fall tnllllncxy -for her east side store
W. S. Mounts of Independence,
-who has Wn visiting T. K. Mounts
and family of niue Lick, returned
Monday accompanied by Miss Alice
Mountz. who will attend Central
lllfh school at Kansas City.
nev. Z. a. Orr returned Wo lnesday
ta Versailles after a weeks stay hero
getting his residence In College add!
t Ion In s:ood shape. It has been vac
ant sine August 1511; and he Is ready
( rest tt aIU now. Tho house ha
rstSMf watar, electric lights acd
An Impressive Fashion Exhibition
.Formally Introducing the New,
Beautiful and Approved Modes
For Autumn.
ThU Fashion function Is really luiprtxilvp
In ltd bounty and eumprehetilveues. It loli
the Pall style Htury completely and Interest
Inrlv. And It I of utmost Importune' id
cury woman In Hits community who desire
to be uelMu'oriiicd on the latest la dibit
dovccpnirut lor Full and Winter 101;!
For a bewllderluit variety of all sorts o
tter, both aood nnd bud, we palii'.iaidirly
ci'C'i- u will tiUtifd aarcrtmcnt, the l.irs- '
and liuest we have ever housed (inter . r
roo'. Wv rllmlnatrd tho extreme and u 1
desirable and sslvcted only there mode1 wbl It
had lleauty. Correctness. Quality an J Huol
Taste to recommend thorn---
ami iiImiu' nil Cood Vuliiel
rui ---S w rk. sm tar
tj'T
mm
Opening Days Are September 6th
and 8th.
You Are, Invited.
Tfcero Is somcthlnrtj wonderfully fctchlnn
and captlvalliiK hbout thesu new styles. Now
hat the startling orlontnllsm that hits charac
c rlxed fiiHhlon for I wo svaxons, lm lost Its
itrniiKeneHs, nnd has become the general
Rround pluti of women's wear, It has hwuiik
Into many farclnntliiR nnd' allurliiK by-ways.
You nre especially Jnvlled to attend our Fall
opening, to erltletKU uh you plense, to enjoy,
and we are sure, npprovo theuo chosen ex
tuples of the season's best styles. Your opin
ion means u great-deal to ua because all this
new mcrchiiudlso was1 selected to pleaso you
nnd your decision shown whether we huvo suc
ceeded or not. 1
Coiner We lllil You Welcome!
Fascinating Fashions In The Ncuj Fall Suits. 1
Tuk our word (or nothing but try to examine Individually Ihotc charming fnshlons In Fall and Winter units. AYdhis fall, at least
the limited voinbulnry ut our eointnand. to e ress an(hlu worthy of the reality. Orkntallsm In chastened and decreet fiishlonu Is tho
noticeable trnd of Full suit. Th? variety of l.eautirul stylo In tailored, deml-tatlored nud dressy models I greulr.r tliim over. Cutii
way Jackets arc popular, although many mo.Mllcatloiu of tho uttrattive House effects are to be seen. Lengths range Irom 3fl to 38
Inches In the bark, lle'.t and sashes at the wnlsttiuo uru auuther new feature. SklrU continue narrow around the hem nnd show many
forms of drapvrles.
An Interesting Assortment of New Fall Coats. tv
The diversity of Fall styles opens opportunities for on ludMluul stylo for nearly eeiy woman, and It certainly gives every woman
a ensure to gt that style which Is tuot cxar!ly suited to fcer mronnllty. Fullness Is n general feature of Fall nnd Winter coats, which
help tho vouit for rough faced woolen, brocades, uintolla.e, etc. Plainly tailored coats that follow tho flsure, nnd 'of' smooth faced
cloths, are dressy exceptions to th" r'tle. Pile fabrics cuJ Intltallou furs hold sway for Winter. Tho fashionable length Ifi 48 inches with
touuded or pointed corners. Oddly cut seams, trimmed backs, deep yokes nud sashes and hilts arc prominent features.
Bewitching Array of Fall Styles In Waiets. . ruiti .
I!e Itching, that's the way they look to a mem mnii. Wo bellevo they'll appear chic und properly Mscluatlni; (o femlnlno eyes. An
tbundsn: of'pratty stylet, not too elaborate ami certainly not tco costly. - ''
For dressy waists Satin, Messntlne, crepe de chine, brocade, fancy silks, chiffon and l:cco r.ro in hlsh favor.'- For washublc waists,
cctton voiles, crepes. batUtcs, organdies, ratine, stripes on sheer grounJs, uII-okt ombroldcrlcs and wushuillksjo '- .
Frilly, Fascinating Fashions In Fall Neckwear.'
Filmy, frilly ashlons In ncekwrar. puffed and ruffed, or sheer chiffons, plain nets rnd lightest or lacoj, will dress tho necks of fash
ionaLU women. Nothing more Incoming. It cems could ba evolved, nud one marvels at the Initouulty Hint can contrive such n distract
'.r.fi and attractive, tut fascinating VMlety, nothing Is more, bounding to every woman than n feminine touch of Huffy fusslnessibb'ut her
i.wck. and fashion har eauo;ht titv Idea and developed It ndmlrably. T!n Modlcl Idea domlnatca the new htylen although this will bo a big
lesion too (bripUur and cut f scls.
r'- The New Fall Dresses Ar Unusually Beautiful. 1 . W
Former toai.oni ran offer no comparison for the new Fall styles l-i-caiiso thl. Heituou'H uhowlng so far outshown tho past. Smart
woolen drnesus are shown In unllciltel variety In the favorite soft wool materials of thodny. Dancing frocks are' no longur monopoliz
ed by tulstcs but are plentifully shown lrj con pauy with. calling frocks In nioro matronly fishlou. SoftclluglnKmuterlal that drape et-lly nro
mostly employed. Tho bodices of many r.owns yiow the Japancs Influence b kimono oleecs, Bolt surplice lines, the'V opening at tho
throat and Hie wide crush girdles and sashiM In a divomlty of contrasts and combli iitlons thesu winsome dress designs louvo llttlo to bo
desired. t
The New Corset Models Follow the Lines of Venus WLuW
The strulaht back, the large waist, the low bust, the long skirt and relaxed abdomen observed In tho new Pall corsets aro faithful to
the figure of the famous statuo of Venus do Mllo. Soft .materials und few steels afford a maximum or llexlbtllty in extreme styles but tho
nioro staple dlvergo to lollow style tendencies in conservatively slniplo way, Tho more conservative styles In corsets'are-also qulta flex
ible. Our collection embraces the best models Irom the best manufacturers In th country. '
We are iroine to utve Free to the fanner
in Saline County for litlur his wife or
(laucliter, as he may elect, any Wroltex
Kali Sup they may choose worth $25.00 for
the tallest stalk of corn raised in Saline Co.
The measurement to be taken fiom the top
stool to en of tassel. Brinu or send stalk
to our store to be measured. Contest ends
nt noon Monday, September 15th.
.Marthall,
We will also give Free to any lady in
Saline County the WooltfecFall coat she
may choose worth $.i:for the heaviest
dozen ckrs (chicken cgsjsqnly) laid by
hens raised by her. Theweight to be tak
en in our Storo nndtecqrd kept of all
contestants. Contest' 'doses at noon, Mon
day, September 15th.
The Store That Sells Wooltex ndT
Coats
Suits Skirts
STOCK MAltKtTT.
1
Itf.rord Wrt Made Last Week In
Tho Cnltlo Trade For Tho
Motitii of August.
KANSAS CITY, btock Yards, 8ept.
J. Cattlo trado last week was the
.noit remarkable on record here, or
at any other market In the world.
.loro than 7C.000 cattle, nnd 7,000
nalves camr in, thd greatest supply
or cattlo over received hero In a Woek
In August, yet prices made a net gain
.or tho week, T'he. enormous de
mand for thin caTtle from stockmen
in Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, and other
states Is the foundation of tho cattle
market at this time, or the 83,000
cattlo and calves received last week,
16, 087 head went to the country.
Iowa led with 21,000; Missouri next
8300; Illinois 7,700; KansaB 3,200;
Indiana 1,800; Ohio 700, balance to
states scattered over a wldo territory.
This demand for thin cattlo was so
great that closing prices wore 'equal
to tho close of tho provfpus .Vyee.
Tho reduced number- loft for the
killers was insufficient for their de
mands, and prices On thosn grade
made n gain of 10 to IT. cents for
tho wcok. Tho run today Is 32.000
head, market steady to lfi tower on
killing grades, Including Kansas grass
cattlo, steady on stock cattle nud feeders.
Prime fed cattlo are now quotable
abovo $0.00, and predictions fnvor
an advance or no to 7Ii cents during
September. Kansas grass stecrr
rongu from IC50 to t'.'jo to killers,
and quarautlno steers from JC.00 to
$i.90 today. Hun. or quarantine:
today Is 101 cars.
Stockmen In tho dry sections are
sending their cattlo to locnlltios
where thera Is feed, ami commission
men believes there will not buniiy
great mimbor marketed front those
sections balance or tho fall. Tho re
sult will bo n run hero during Sep
tember and October below normal,
and strong markets will doubtless
rule.
Hogs docltned 25 to 3C conta last
weok, and there Is a further loss to
day of r. to 15 cents. Outsldo buyers
took 21 percent or tho total supply
here last wcok, nud local prices ruled
nhcAo other river markets, and nlso
above Chicago, all wcok as a result.
Itun today Is G000, top $8.55, built
of scales $8.15 to $8.50. Ordor buyers
took the good hogs today at $8,35 to
$8.55, packers tho balancu at $8,15
to $8.40.
Sheep and Iambs mado a good gain
last week, as. receipt woro small, and
packers woro short or supplies. Re
ceipts today lire 12,000 head, market
15 to 25 lower, packers claiming
prices last wcok woro out or Una.
Somo 07 pound. Utah lambs brought
$7,50 today, Utah ewes $1.50, wo:
hers, l'l'7 pounds, f47li, 'chotfo'
lirnrwl'lttf nwiia J Kit
US VVHIH, Vll SJ.1 fl.l'V, -,
Market Corruspontlont.
FIRST MEETING
On Saturday, August 31, 1913,
the first school boards' convention In
tho history or Saline county public
schools mot In tho county court houso
with ninety-seven members present.
Tho law Is entitled: "Tho Taylor
school board convention law." An act
to provide for county meetings or
school officers, and fixing corappnsc
fornttendanco thereon. This is nn
act passed by tho forty-seventh Hn
orat assembly or tho State or Mis
souri. That It shall ho tho duty Of
tho county superintendent of public
schools to call together onco each
year at tho county scat or soma other
sultnbto place In tho county; tho
presidents of tho school boards and
tho clerks of tho school districts or
tho county, for tho consideration and
discussion of questions pertaining to
school administration.
T.liu natuu or IVoVe that uttend arn
as follows: , i . ,,
1'resldentB, William .Kioffor.i.It. D.
3noddy, W. T. I.owcllln. Henry Uohl
ken, It. K. I.ee, M. .1. Kdwards, Jos.
Mncbcrry, II. P. Daniel, Herman
Kuiui William Vogt, It. D. Llles,
I. ('. llustedo, (leorgo Koch, 11, I'.
Kraemlor, Charles Fulton, Joo V.
Tennlll, William A. llayncs, H. W.Tay
lor, Joseph (llger, J, Hheh, Wilson,
('. Hauldtn, T. II, l.lmnierinan,
lesslo llenslck, Henry Thornton,
Frank IXirrett, J, l. Tracy, John Ken
nedy. William Klrckhoff, Walter
Wade, W. II. (Jllmer, J. A. Weavor,
A. J. Ilaynes, ', II, Pulkorson,, Jon
nlngs Maupln, Fdwnrd HawkluM, Wil
liam I.omniou, l,. A. Wllkerson, Wil
liam I'. I, use, I,. A. Jncoby, 1'hllllp
A. Trantmnu, J 11, Forbes, h. Tho
mas, John It. Stotsworth, Henry
Wellner. Louts Hckhoff, J. 1. Marr,
W. T. Swlnnoy, It. C. Potior.
Clerks, It. M, Iluyett, T. I). S. Cun
Jiff, I). T. Sydenntrlckcr, A. J. Stonor
Prlco Lee, N. J. Olgcr, Hugo Kcss
Icr, James T. Tennlll, John W.
Cochran, It. 11. Shumate, T. M. Coons
F. II. Kruso, J. K. Wall, MarcollUH
Minor, Miss Gladys Wood, Lester CI.
Drown, Orson King, Mrs. J, H. Mat
tlx, A. T. Allison, O. P. Drown, J. J.
Holmes, Leo Suggett, J, K. Adams,
D, F. Lawless, James, P. Doolan, John
II. illshop, . J. Mlkols, Mrs W. S.
Washburn, Charles dough, Geo. L.
Curter, Mrs, Ida K. Lommon, I), M.
Harris, S. P. Ilrummott, J. 8. Darby,
J. T. Helm, W. P. Dennis, James It.
Marsh, John D. llakcr, J. L. Wage
toy, J. W. Nlghtwlne, C, O, Stans
berry, Itoscoo S. Shauz, H. W. Mll
llns, Louis Weber, It. H. Iiullock,
3amuel Uothrock, F. Mac Pile, Dr.
C. J. Dlackburn, Fred 12. Stockman.
I'M. Pngo has tho contract for the
orectlon of a building on tho lot for
merly occupied by tho Tony Dacon
bakery and T. It. Fowler meat market,
recently destroyed by fire. Work was
started Monday oxcavattng. Mr.
Ilkcon will open up In his bakery Jusi
as soon as tne uuiiutug is compictou.
The property Is ownod by the Justice
estate.
Want Column
von SALE
1013 model motor cycles and mo
tor boats at 'bargain prtcos, nil makes,
brand new machines, on oasy monthly
payment plan. Oet our proposition
before buying or you will rogrot It,
atso bargains In used motor cycles.
Wrlto us today. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box 11, Trcn
ton, Mich. (Sept.5)
" i in .r.'iiiTiui' l T-"nrS' "
Tsoifirputea were called. Tuesday
tit'Urrcd 107 Sumluy and.'.lOOlpudvnornpon about 5)t!U o'clock to thb
Mrs. "Oeorgle ,P,il):ivldion of Dpso-iMo. PacMc tracks Just north of tho
men, Mont., In a letter to us says It Is east school building. Tho dry grass
very warm In Montana, but tho nights llong the track had caushl on lin
aro cool, so they sleep with comfort, (supposedly from an englno opark.
Tho blaze was soon extinguished,
KJ. P. We.t, tho west side mercU j ' n
ant who won't lie, returned last Frl-I Como In and let us fit yno or talce
day from New York, where ho ventt)our measuro for n Wooltex; suit. or
usmorly-otiiMarshall.who IiUb been lu
(anada with his tuniily ffbr soma
moutho.
In the Interest of his department
storo. Mr. W.e.6t .purchased a splen
did Hue of, fall,mqrcIandlM9i
u
Mrs. Rachel pUld und little daugh
ter, Kathryn. wb,9:J(l8lted her,, par
ol ts, Mr. and Mrs. C. n. Ktbler, on
South Lalayette for two weeks, re
turned last Thursday to her home at
Fayette. Mo.
Prank Campbell, v.l'o and baj
ent to Chicago Friday evening and
Mr. Campbell attended the big Dull
Veoto convention. The Progroi
rives are by no means giving up the
fight, altbou.a willing. to talk com
promise' in a business like way.
coat. You may t-nvc enough to buy a
ult or- oven-out far papa, beililes bo-'
liiC elegantly. ImM yourself, i. ' i
WllUirii Uidlca JFuriiUhlngx
icwi nn
Tho flro department, was called: to
the pasture in the rear of the. Hpllo
ray and Vaughan homes , oit iKatJi
Arrow last Thursday uftcrnoon. Tai'
Iry pasturo had caught flro-irom-ie;
sparks from a passing troiun"tTbo
blaze was soon extinguished.) (it
.To
Kenneth C. Huston, eon of W.t.Hi
liustcn departed for Ycro.f Florida
'ast week, wbero ho will tmsatwain
fruit farming with Dr. M.-'J.ltarbaiT;.
W. D. Shlfllett, who has been vtstt-
lus his zister, Mrs. Matilda Taylor at
llerndou returned homo Wednesday
oveulng. Ho says his sister has be
come an Invalid, Ha also says tho
drouth lu her state la much worso
than here.
Tho Marshall banks closod Monday,
September 1, Labor Day, a legal holi
day. The post officii also closed at
1 1 a. m. They hud-only city delivery
and none on tho rural routes. No
organlzoi celebration was had in the.
city.
; Mtsa Kgdorf, Mia. Mabel Smith's
trimmer came in today toienWr 'utl
on 'tho fall season. I i "
Hiss Florence Crockett returned
Tuesday from Howling Hreen. Ohio
wnero.Bho with her mother Mrs. Cora
Crockett, visited her sister, Miss Merll
Crockett, who Is a nurse in a hospital
thurs. i..Mtn, Crockett remained for a
;ruorcinxteuded visit. Miss Florence
returned) ta enter Warrcnsburg Nor
mal, -where she -has been a student
for mo past two years. t
W, Hi Newell of near Mt. Leonard
W.
has our thanks for a fine big peach
and some grapes sent in Tuesday
ThU peach was nearly" 12 inches .In
circumference and did not show any
offoct ofheat or drouth and the
F, Claycomb or Herndon was n grapes: woro fine also, Thoy canio In
peasant and substantial visitor at the, ,a- cartridge: box we thought or "Infer
llepubllcan offco Tuesday. He said' nal machines" and opened It gingerly
his water has. r,un out and ho had to but after giving the peach to our wife
-ome to town a'ter n tauk to haul and tho grapes to our partner St see
more. JJnless It ralna soon most of infe-nd'Hl efects. we decided they wore
our (armejs -111 be in tho. samai.ulrlgkt-Bnd will ,soon bo looking up
"itshL ' : ' ' ; ihmmda where thev irrow. '
Hei Kstai'o Transfer.
i-d'i i.,''
Prank J. Ocnsor to W K. Choa-
lara ptsclots. on and 00-tlU J Qllllam
H. C, Peterson, tq ;.E.,Cheatatn
lamo lota, $2500.
Joseph Whittle to James E. Whit-
Ho pt, lots 71 and 72 Qllllam $400.
Edward Wllkerson to Jno. T. Itoe-
tor lots 53, 54 Henry Add Stater,
1700.
Alllo M. Hoskett et at., to Jno. W.
Itcskolt, V4 Int 198 A section 24, 54
23, 23, 61, 22, Lovo & C $3.
Mullvlna Taylor to John W, Cox,
lots 26, 27. 28, 29 and 30, blk 0, Nel
son, $700.
H. A. Jonklns to Lowls.H. Edwards
pt lot 9, blk 10 West Slater $350.
ar
nn
Basker Co., LouTirfanaTrMb."i-B-u-
WA&TEJA.'Mmi KJi'usbll'ir nursey
PAST'faltE .40 ndrea orjgood gra.-
ins pastrfro ioro rent. Good spring
water and nasture for 250 head of
cattlo near Falrvlllo. (Aug. 9tf.)
PALMER JACKSON,
It. F. D. C, Marshall, aio
tires,
1-OH QUICK BALE
Flanders 4-pasenger, now
good condition) only-1 $23.6.
$3000 7-paHsengur rtauiblor. fully
equipped, extra tires - and casing,
span wheel, bply $8601 ' '-'
. DLdsSBR' UnOS.i OARAGE,
SEED WHEAT FOR SALE
High Yielding blue stem fu It-
Guaranteed clear of cocklo, rye,
chess or smut, $1,00 per bushel. J
M. Marksbury. R. F. D. -No, ,5, Mar
shall. Phono 717-2-1. (Aug29)
FOR SALE OR TRADE:-17 Zulck
5-passenger car; good condition. Price
$360.00. Address P. S. Reynolds,
AVTOMOIHLE L1NOESE8.
JEFFERSON C1T. , Mo Sept, 2.
Up to dato 35,987 automobile owners
In Missouri have taken out" licenses
rom tho so.crotary ofstato. Tho to
tal number .of licenses.. Issued last
year was 24,379., This, shows an In
;reaso for tho first seven 'months of
1913 or 11,008 liiotor cars over tho
total number licensed last. year. The
total numoer uns year wuj. uouuwoas
On tdM'5,000, Of tb.ttlacesasiisauad
his year 5211 were to real dental of
Canaan Clty'Rnd-9845-to-resIdents of
(IICfcltyi'onest.iLoufB-. "i nH
Tho tbtab revenue derived 'from.
these ltncenses last year was $117,
362.25, Up to dato $105,297 has boon
collected this year.
John L. Masters, editor of the Trlb-
und at Trlplott, Mo was in Marshall
Tuesday and made us a very pleasant
visit. Ho Informs us that ho has sold
his InterrsUn'thB'Trlbuno and that ho'
win pe wiin- nis aaofaer, irs; was v..
WatefS'slBweetSptlnea for the pres-.
cnt.u W f tUi
ill i , M .. , Si
W; L. Stite and -daughter of-Denver,
Colo., who haa been visiting L. V.
Musters southeast or Swet Spring
returned home after a weeks stay of
sight seeing. Mr, Stiles was very
much Impressed with Saline; ho seems
to think tho crops wcregood and said
ho would rather live near Sweet Spr
ings than any. other place in .Missouri,
Ho was raised In Missouri northeast
or , Marshall. Thosa who have lived in
Missouri always come back. I '
NaptoB. Mo. - - (SpUa)