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H ; i In;. Win. Wilkorron cf Mil-1 The Sweat Pen Fair given by A ilcrville wag in (lie rity MH2 Frid.ij Of the Peopk j Tho telephone o! :ed to their new Hoffman building. Pico has mov home in tho E 5pn For the People t m t "x ' pi i f tv r r" j Prosecuting Attorney Doris of tlie Cape va;j in the city last Friday on business. s 3 being: as &oou as the best. I.? is n; Mi John Schneider, who expired at his heme v La flirt last week. vva3 buried in the Applcton cemetery Inst Friday. Henry Bauer returned home from St. Louis last Friday. t i T 1 A. Groves of AHenville was j here last. Saturday greeting his ; many friends. M T 'HI OF JACKSON William Park Leo Clthakd - A sst-Ca.shier H I ! Ur. Hal! and wife of Fruit land were in the city Monday. G. B. Miltonbergcr and wife left Tuesday tor St. Louis to visit relatives. Inclioon Notes! Dr. C. V. Alsop left for Flor id a Sunday. Wm. Wessell had St. Louis Monday. business in Recorder Seiniers and family returned home Monday from Scott county where they had been visiting since last Friday. Clarence Grant and wife vis ited in the Cape last Friday. Mrs. T. Mitchell of Fruitland was in the. city shopping Saturday. Miss Rilla Norman left Tues day for Arkansas to visit rela tive fcr several weeks. The Commercial meet tonight. club will Mrs. Kate Schmuke was in the Cape visiting relatives the first of the week. Mrs. R. M. Slaughter of Fred ei tcktown was in .the city last Monday. Ben Gockel and wife visited relatives in the Cape last Sunday. Cooper Randol and wife left Monday for LosjAngeles, Cal to visit relatives. Miss Carrie Rannev,, returned ivom Ardmore, Okla.,;iastiiFri day and will ;iend the summer iiere. Mrs. Earl Sharp of Greenville is the guest of Mrs. F. R. Atkins. Dr. B. W. Hays. C. L. Hoff man and Mrs. Bob Hoffman re turned from St. Louis Tuesday, where they had been to accom pany Mrs. Adam Hoffman to the hospital there. She is reported to be seriously ill. Mrs. Virgina Ward of Caruth ersville is here visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Atknin, C. F. Moeller and wife of Medheim attended the funeral of Charles Elbrecht Tuesday. Blucher Sperling transacted business at Pocahontas Tuesday. Mesdames Chas. Behrens and M. Jones are visiting it St. 'Louis this week. Ed Howard left Tuesday for Colorado to visit his niece, Miss Margaret Wyatt. J. H. Miller of the Cape was here laet Saturday on bnsiness. Mrs. Weltecke and daughter, Nor?r?. ;returnpdHSiindayT. from j'yrd, where they had beenfcall- ed on account of illness of her daughter, Mrs. W. Howard. J. J. Story of Elonmfield and Miss Daisy Brooks, daughter of W. A. Brooks, who lives four miles north oQicre, were mar riedT'astlSunday at the home of ithe3 bride'iilparents; tSquire 'Armstrong officiating. -The groora is4 a prosperous farmer. Miss Mary Buerkle entertained a number of friends 4ast Sunday at a 6 o'clock dinner. Those present were: John Buerkle and frifc, Wm. Swartz and wife. JoLn Lucbtand wife of Ulmo; tinu3 Fenzel and wife, F. E. Hies and wife, and Mrs. Anna e'eyers. ' J. V. Daugherty took an auto toad of Jacksonites to Ancil last Tuesday to visit Silas Lail who cntil recently lived here. The parties were Conrad Schade, Jas. Cannon, Ernest Crump and S. C. Lail. The Westminster Cirle have succeeded in selling the paper they have been collecting the Iast eight months for a small fortune and wish to thank the public for the interest, taken in this work and the kindness uhown them. CI riBVtRS AND FLORAL DESIGNS luti All Occasions. J lit ... V W V -4V f Ul Day Phono 111 " 1 IV tilt l!f Night Phone 00 jacoo uoyie oi fruuiana was here last Saturday. Miss Hattie Caldwell returned to her Cape home Monday after visiting a few days here with friends. Charles Brenneeke, fireman on the Iron Mountain branch arrived here Tuesday from St Louis with his family. Dr. B. W. Hays accompanied Mrs. Adam Hoffman to St. Louis Monday, where she will under go a surgical operation. Charles Behrens was in New York the first of the week as delegate to a lodge convention Miss Georgie Renner of Bloom field was the guest of Misses Henderson the first of the week The following members of the Presbyterian church were or dained and installed as Elders last Sunday were: Walter Knox and T. E. McNeely. Deacons J. R. Talley, August Litzelfe ner, W. F. Dickey and Duree Jones. Mrs. A. Sanders is reported to be able to be up again after an at tack of fever. Misees Leona Ross and Mar tha Tutnelson of Bismarck wer the guests of Mrs. Gerry Sibley the first of the week. the ladies of tho Baptist church z last Monday and Tuesday, was quite a succors, Although the j flowers were not so numerous as in former years owing to the drought. The plays were well rendered and the attendance j good. Premiums for flowers j were awarded to the following: Class 1, for best ten varieties first prize to Mrs. 0. C. English, j .second to N. E. Baldwin. Class 2, stripped and varigated first tz prize to Mrs. John Sachse. Class 3, for most artistic design in blending of colors first prize to ' Mrs. John Sachse, second to Mrs. M. P. Kirksoy. Class for nicest display in lavender, blue and purple, first prize to Mis. Louise Helmcampf, second ' to Mrs. George Green. Class 5, for best collection of reds from' darkest Maroon to the daintiest I pink first prize to Miss Louise Ilelmkampf, second to Mrs. Fred I Goycrt. Class 6 for best dis-j play of creams and white first j prize to Mrs. 0. C. English, sec ond to Mrs. Alvin Kneibert. : Class 7, best collection of all va-! rieties by child under 12 years, I first Miller Williams, second to j Ruby Birch. Class 8, best j collection cream and; white roses first prize to Mrs. j Oldham, second prize to Miss j Bettie Criddle. Class 9, collec-1 tion of pink roses first prize to j Miss Kies, second to M i s s j Bettie Criddle. Class 10, red ro-:es, first prize to Ella Francis Jinkins, second to Mrs. S. D. i Williams. Class 11, best cake first prize to Helen Grant, sec-! ond to.Myrtle Baugh. Couinr.ous Ti:i:atment Uf.st qiwwn ioois g SILVER MOON. BAR 1 KI. FRKNZKL, Propm'tor St . 10 5 North Main -DEALER IN-- Fine Wines, Liquors and Best Brands Cigars g Mail Orders CAl'K OIKAHDKAU 6 Promptly FilM M1WSOUM Siaaiiiiuaaiaiuiuiiiimuaiuauiaiiiuiiiiuiiiiitiiiutiur The Westminster Circle yesterday with Mrs. R. K. son. met Wil- The Commercial club held an interesting meeting last week. "Phyllis Merrick" will elope in a romantic way at the high school next Monday night. The proceeds will go to the Sunshine Sunday School class of the Pres byterian church and will be used to carry sunsnine where it is needed in our home town. Ad mission 15 cents. The program consists of reading, music and the drama romance of Phyllis. As Missouri Republicans be-; lieve in progress, in improve-! ment, in development and in ! State pride they favor the pre- ; position to issue $3,500,000 in j bonds for a New State House, j And their state leaders are for i this proposition, almost to a ! man. The intelligent Demo cratic citizens and party leaders are for it. In fact there are few men in the State known as lead ers in politics or in business who are not for it. Mis3 Bernice Williams enter tained the bachelor girls last Friday. A few games of hearts were enjoyed and some very im ill 14 portant Dusmess discussed con cerning any one who would dare to desert the club for light house keeping. Dainty refreshments were served. The trial of two young ladies of this club, charg ed of flirtng with matrimony was continued until next meeting by order of the "juryetts". Those present were: Misses Mary B. Williams, Amy Nell and Hazel Henderson, Freda, Connie and Bess Medley, Bes3 Litzelfelner, Rilla Norman, and Georgie Ren ner of Bloomfield. Miis Lydia Herman who has been visiting friends and rela lives here returned to St. Louis Monday. Miss Christine Wheeler of the Cape visited friends here last Sunday. Those selected as delegates to attend the good road meeting at the Cape last Saturday were: R. K. Wilson, C. W. Henderson, 3. A. Snider, Fred Goyert, Sam Vandivort, Edw. B. Hays, S. M. McAtee, A. W. Kcrstner, J. W. Daugherty, W. C. Cracraft, Steve Byrd, L. A. Goodwin, J. T. Mabrey, Ed Howard, J. E. Schmuke, Henry Gockel, A. F. Williams, ,F. W. Elbrecht, W. B. Schaefcr, Guy. Miltenberger, Dr. W. B. Hays, R. M. Mc Combs, A. B. Newell, II. H. Mueller, D. Klien, C. E. Wil liams, Theodore Sachse, W. F. Schade, S. D. Williams, Bern Gockel, Fred Kies, A. Jaeger, A. Milde, Matz LaPierre, Hy. Pub, T. D. IIine3, Dr. Vinyard, Dr. J. J. May field. J. J. Mc Neely, J. W. Hunter, F. A. Mc Guire, John Putz, J. W. Mc Combs and David B. Hays. SAVE A MILLION AND A HALF DOLLARS. It Is with much gratification that the Democrat notet that practically every oewepaper In tho gtatw favors this proposition and as far as we are able to learn there U almost no opposition from any aoiirce. This Is aa It ehould be and Is an ex ceedingly wise policy upon the part of the cltlMna and voter of the state. The quicker the matter Is settled and out of the way tha bet ter will it be for the progress and prosperity of the state, it appears to bo a sufficient amount to build a creditable capltol building for the state and will probably bo more economically and honestly spent for the purpose intended than a much larger amount. If this prop osition does not carry an election wi.l be held In 1312 asking for live million dollars for the same pur pose. It requires less votes to carry the five million proposition than It does the three aud one-hair million, and therefore It would ap pear good opportunity to save one and one-half million dollar?, besides the great worth to the state in having the question settled and the agitation stopped, thus al lowing the slate to go forward unitedly with other projects that go to the development of this wonder ful commonwealth. This is on proposition that we hope to see tiie voters unanimous upon. There is neither polities nor religion in it and we should therefore take It up as loyal and patriotic cltUi'im oi the state and go to the polls on August first and vote for the three and one-half millions bond propoKi tion. Moberly Democrat. THE 6H0RT AND LONG HAUL. Kemcmbsr, boys, that tli iri just Hie same in lli a.iiilon and three and onu l.a!;' c !l r new capltol proposition. 'I': (j'H'.slion la, do you pi. f it to ;u ni:iU' rapltol tax of '1 cents oi: VioQ assessed valuation for a tWiie or a short time? If you r. I tin short tax period, got in1 ) t linl.t to carry the smaller Im i;iHi'e at the speclul Aui;ubi I Hon. It will take two-third vote cast to do lt but we ( t .. i them, V . A lie Heiglits at tne 1 op are always commanded by those who produce the best. Over fifty years of continued QiSiilZIy and Pstrily mads "Tita Qhi Usjltahf3 tarn tlis unchallenged King of All Bottled Beers. Its world wide reputation ia due to U thorough ageing, mildness end exquisite tasto which helped to win its Popularity Bottkd only at tha ijnlicuscr-Eusch Breivery Zi Loui Mo. Frsnk UnnwUH, Dlitributof, Cp Olrfdeu, Mow ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL Many Jackson People Know the Importance of Healthy Kidneys. The kidneys filter the blood. They work day and night. Well kidneys remove impuri ties. Sick kidneys allow impurities to multiply. No kidney ill should be negec- J ted. 1 2 There is grave danger in de lay. If you have backache or uri nary troubles. If you are nervous, dizzy or wornout. Begin treating your kidneys at once. Use a proven kindey remedy. None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands. Proved by home testimony. Gottbold Kabold, Main street, Jackson Mo., says: I was a victim of kidney complaint for a number of years and my back ached nearly all the time. On one occasion I was laid up for several weeks. The kidney se cretions were highly colored and too frequent and painful in pass age. I doctored and tried every medicine that was recommend ed to me, but wa3 not benefited. A few years ago I heard about Doan's Kidnpy Pills and procur ed a box at 11. L. Jones & Son's Drug Store. They gave me prompt and effective relief and I continued taking them until I was cured. 1 have had no return attack of kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price r0 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa lo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Kemember the name Doan's and take no other. David B. Hays ATTORNEY AT LAW Jackson, Mo. Office: West le of Public Sqimre Tie pliun EDW. D. HAYS Attorney at Law Notary Public OKKICK IN COt'KT "llot'HR KXKCUTOK'S NOTK.'K Kotlce is hereby given tlml letters testamentary upon the estate of George l-'reinsel, late of Cape, Girar deau t'ounty, Missouri, deceased, have been .'granted to the undemiVned. Fred L. O'I.eary, hy the Cie tlirar deau Court of Common l'leaa of said county of Cape Girardeau, bearing the date of tlio 11th day of February, 1911. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to mo for allowance, within on. year from the date of said letters or they may ho precluded from j-.nv ben efit of Mich estate; and if said claims le not exhibited within two years from the date of the publication of this notice, thev will !. forever bar red. I'KEl) L. O'LKAKY. Kxccutor of UeoriM" i'ren.cl. I 'W-IU (ieceasi'd. Salesman Wanted ' We wuitt a good, live man or woiumi to rt)prt(fiit our g'oas in tlilH town or vicinity. We ere manufacturer! ot the Bradbury and W turner l'lanoaund oIluT nutktia, and imve aloret tn most i the Uive clilo ot the U. B. Wobh tor Oil.lmh bueiu'lea or brauoliut In noma o( the town ot Missouri and llluinU and this 111 one of the plni'tni we have Heltiottd. We will o!Tr good Inducement! to the rlithl l uriy, eiiUer In liy or coin lulmtlon or both. We will not liisU tun frevtou! exterieu(ie, tub witnt a uriy tlint In active aud uot nfrnld to work and one thul Ik well acuunl uted lu tlOn vli-lully, and ninat b'i ahle to fc'vo yood releruuoto!. fjull oa or addret! r. C. SMITH PIANO CO. I11S auoe !!.. W. Lwi, Me k. . hlilticr. Mr.