Newspaper Page Text
Jackson Herald BY JACKSON HERALD CO. B. K. Lis K . . . rr.'shlt iit ami Kditor Oigjn 0! Capo Cirfrtsaa Coiin'y Court Knt - i .. u..-.i..M . aft c,'i.:ii ;m .;r V For oi yt :i r 8ix niniil i PttJK'4' lit? .'.!,!. 'I.. M. i. lit-4. l!.;T. Aiivn I l-lmr I.: H 1. ' l i'oiii- r llnp i'iii'Ii hi-ci I I t . . f - limn 1 . nl- '.Vim prryrnt. I.i tful ilvi m:m L .r:u !;ili Il(lllty Jul t:ir ivi'Ti i :i u(iji!li-:tM"ti .1 AO KM N. M' V. I'M. To give advice is easy, but to carry it into practice is another thinjr. The Republicans of Missouri must keep busy if they would win. Remember, your success de pends mainly on you. Help yourself if you need help. There is a difference between a kicker and a just objector. Note this and study it ont. When you find that a man is down, give him a kick. That will put you with the the major ity. The Herald cannot but sympa thize with the man that labors, and we want to see him well paid. Phil S. Griffith is recommend ed as a good, brainy Republican, and should be elected to Con gress in the Gth District. At the Repuplican meeting in the Cape Tuesday night M. t. Leming and Edw. I). Hays were temporary chairman and secre tary respectively. We hear a great deal about "clean politics", and no one doubts that there should be such a thing; so give us the real ar ticle, and say less about it. Edward Wilier of Cape Girar deau is a prospective candidate for county collector. Ed is a man well qualified for the place, and, if the Republican nominee, would be elected. On January 14 the Governor outlined his views on home rule. It is a sensible outline, and it will be submitted to a vote of the people at the November elec tion. The man that labors for a liv ing is the man that needs look ing out for now. It makes no difference under what political party he classes himself. Con gress is now taking steps to more nearly equalize capital and labor. The farmers, who have been mistreated so long, have at last gotten the prices of their prod ucts raised yes, raised nearly out of sight. The farmers can now rest easy and help the other fellows that are down get up. Lend the day laborer a hand. The object of the Farmers' Society of Equity was to get better prices for farm products. This purpose has been accom plished; the farmer now gets the top-notch price for everything. Hence the society has disbanded and will have no further meet ings. A restaurant at Hayti, Mo., has advanced the price of a meal from 25 to 35 cents. That is all right for the restaurant man, but the man who labors for $1.25 or $1.50 a day should get $1.35 and $1.G0; that would even things up. We laboring people must get wages commensurate with the rise in the necessities of life or we cannot exist. The county court at the next regular term, in February, will remember all the school districts in the county, according to the laws of 1909, and all districts will be known by number in stead of by letter, township and range, as now. The Herald will publish the list of districts as they are numbered for the .ben efit of our readeri. The meeting of the Republic ans at the Cape Tuesday niht was a very representative meet of the Kepu'ilieans of Southeast Missouri. Kverybody v. a.' ajrreed tint Republican principles and Republican prosperity should be promoted ami promulaled. The Republicans are cointf to do 'more ajrRrossive work in the 13th and 1 Ith Districts than ev er before. The Republicans of Southeast Missouri held that big meeting in the Commercial Club rooms at the Cape Tuesday night, with about a hundred in attendance. A club to be known as The Southeast Missouri Republicans was organized. Ed F. Regen hardt being elected president, Sam Tanner secretary and Fred ' N'aeter assistant secretary. A ; vice-president for each county in ' the 13th and 14th Districts was! elected. Fred E. Kies being; chosen for this county. After! the meeting the crowd went to' the Republican office, partook of j a lunch and extended a vote of i thanks to the Naeter brothers, j The club will have another meet-j ing in March, when they will ! have a big banquet. ABSTRACTER: PRESERVE YOUR TITLE DEEDS. And when you are in : need of an Abstract of Title, i order from me. You need the ! Deed to make the property you , are buying yours; you need the Abstract to be sure that you are getting it. All orders placed with me will receive prompt attention. Phone No. 100. SAM VANDIVORT. JACKSON. MO. ' Making Life Safer. Everywhere life is beingmade more safe through the work or Dr. King's New Life Pills in': Constipation, Biliousness, Dys-' pepsia. Indigestion, Liver i Troubles, Kidney Diseases and' Bowel Disorders. They're easy, j but sure, and perfectly build up 1 the health. 25c at all drug1 stores. For fine Duroc Hogs, see Her man J. Weiss, Jackson, Mo. Saved at Death's Door. 0- The door of death seemed ready to open for Murray W. Avers, of Transit Bridge. N. Y., when his life was wonderfully saved. "I was in a dreadful condition," he writes. "My skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue coated; emaciat ed from losing 40 pounds, grow ing weaker daily. Virulent liver trouble pulling me down to death in spite of doctors. Then that matchless medicine, Electric Bitters, cured me. I regained the 40 pounds lost, and now am well and strong." For all stom ach, liver and kidney troubles they're supreme. 50c at all drug stores. HELPFUL WORDS From a Jackson Citizen. Is your back lame and painful? Does it ache especially after exertion? Is there a soreness in the kid ney region? These symptoms indicate weak kidneys. There is danger in delay. Weak kidneys fast get weaker. Give your trouble prompt at tention. Doan's Kidney Pills act quick ly. They strengthen weak kid neys. Read this Jackson testimony: W. S. Samuel, Jackson, Mo., says: "There is no question in my mind as to the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills. I have used them off and on during the past few years when suffering from backache, and they have never failed to give me the de sired relief. I can recommend this remedy highly to other suf ferers from kidney complaint." Tor Mile by all dealers. Price .10 cents1 j'ufiter-Milbourn Co.. BulTulo, New York, sole agents for the I'nlted States. ltememlier the nauie Iioan's and take no other. TO SUBSCRIBERS. When the time for which have sub- xci iliiif .fur The I leralt! c.iili i v ire "hall, ilrup ioxr inline imtex joif not if us luforehiinil of our ifeir to continue. I .,. .... t I ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. County of Cape Girardeau, SS. In the Cape Girardeau Court of Common Pleas, February term. 1910. Anna Shoults. PlaintiiT, vs. Will Shoults. Defendant. The State of Mjssouri to the Above - named Defendant, Greeting: Now. here this 17th day of November, 1909, in vacation of the Cape Girardeau Court of Common Pleas for Cape Girar deau County, Missouri, before the February term. 1910. of said j court, comes Plaintiff herein by attorney of record herein, before the Clerk of said court, and on behalf of Plaintiff files petition in suit herein, and also affidavit of Plaintiff herein, among other! matters of action alleging: j That said Defendant Will! Shoults is a non-resident of the I State of Missouri, residing out-j side of said State of Missouri, and cannot be served in this State in the manner prescribed by the code of procedure of and ; in the State of Missouri, or in1 any other manner. i And said Clerk being from j said petition and affidavit duly i satisfied, and thereupon dulyi finding that process herein can-! not be served on said Defendant! in this State in the manner pre scribed by the code of procedure ' of and in the State of Missouri, or in any other manner, j It is therefore ordered by said Clerk that said Defendant Will Shoults be notified by publica tion that Plaintiff by petition herein filed of date November 17, 1909, has commenced against said Defendant an action at law the immediate object and gener al nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony contracted be tween Plaintiff and Defendant, on the grounds of Defendant ab senting himself without a 'rear sonable cause for a space of one year; abandoning Plaintiff and their infant child, and his fail ure to support Plaintiff. And it is further so ordered that said Defendant be and ap pear in this court on the first day of the next term thereof to be holden at the city of Cape Gi rardeau. Cape Girardeau county. , Missouri, on Monday, the 28th day of February, 1910, and then and there answer or plead to said petition, or in default there in said petition will be taken and adjudged as confessed and judgment by default will be ren dered against said Defendant. It is further so ordered that a copy hereof be duly published at least once a week for four con secutive,weeks in the Jackson Herald, a weekly newspaper duly printed, published and circulated in said Cape Girardeau county, and duly designated by Plaint iff's attorney, and duly approved by said Clerk as most likely to give notice to Defendant, the last insertion to be at least fif teen days before said next term of said court. State of Missouri, County of Cape Girardeau. SS. I. Geo. E. Chappell, Clerk of the Cape Girardeau Court of Common Pleas, Cape Girardeau county, Missouri, hereby certify that the foregoing writing is a full, true and complete copy of the original Order of Publication n said cause, as fully as the same remains and appears of record in my office. ' In Witness Whereof I hereto subscribe my name and official signature, and hereto affix the seal of said court, at my office in the city of Cape Girardeau, Cape Girardeau county, Missouri, this 28th day of December, 1909. (Seal) GEO. E. CHAPPELL, Clerk of Cape Girardeau Court of Common Pleas. Brighten up yonr home by dyeing your curtains, ruga, por tieree.eto., with 1'ctnam FADE LESS Dyes. Ho trouble to uce. FINAL SKITLKMKNT. N.itii-e I heri'liy trlvcii to all tied- It or and oilier inlelHted In the es-M lute of Thomas A. Allen, deee;is. d, I I that I. the ui'di-i signed, Intend to i nuke I i 1 1 - I M't ! I" nient if the (stale; ( (if s ,id deeeased :it the next lenii of the Pl'itr.lte ('.Hilt of Ca;' lll',lldi an ennrl.v. to lie In Id al Ja''KvMi. M is-) ' , sour!, in yinnliiir on (In- vih d.iy f I I'Y.liinnry, l"lo. I It'lXIK hi l.rWVIIlE!!, j Administratrix. 1 t ' AI'MINISTUATOK.V NOTIlT.. j. Notice Is her.-hy jrlvell that letters i ( of administration Ufion the estate of ! r ivilerike lruc. deee.ised, have hecn granted to the uiidci'sliHit-d hy the,' Piohiite Court 'f Cape tiirnrdeail ; I I county, hearlnu' date tin1 Mil day of j j.iiitian. ii'lii. All persons hrtvii'n claims against said (stale a re no nl red to ex Id lilt t hem to him for allow anee Ithln one year ; from the date of said letters or they may hepreel idod from any benefit of ' sneli estate: and if said ela!mthc not! exhibited wllliln t wo years from 1 1 e ' date of the pulilieat loll f this imtiiv, they will lie forever barred. ; lIoliKirr I'.iiask. Administrator. Every merchant who ever ' failed "fully intended to adver tise BIG as soon 5s he could j get ready."' j A Wild Blizzard Raging ; brings danger, suffering- often ( death to thousands, who take j colds, coughs and lagrippe- that I terror of winter and spring. Its , danger signals are "stuffed-up" i nostrils, lower part of nose sore, i chills and fever, pain in back of j head, and a throat-gripping cough. When Grip attacks, aa you value your life, don't delay ! getting Dr. King's New Discov-! ery. "One bottle "tired me," writes A. L. Dunn, of Pine Val-1 ley, Miss., "after being laid up three weeks with Grip." Fori sore lungs. Hemorrhages, ' Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, it's su preme. f0c. J?l Guaranteed by : all druggists. OLD SOLDIERS, ATTENTION. ; Any old soldier who made a homestead entry of 40, 80 or 120 acres in any State in the Union before the year 1874 has a claim coming to him from the Govern ment provided he has never sold this right or taken up another homestead. It does not make any differ ence whether he proved up on his original homestead entry or simply left it (.A soldier who never made a homestead'entry, or one who en tered land after June 22, 1874, has nothing to sell. We buy these claims. The widow or heirs of a soldier can also sell these rights. R, H. PEALE & CO.. Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Railway Mail Clerks Wanted TIm 0vtiit Pay Railway Mall Clark tlOO t f 1200, aMatktr rapfeyM apt I2,f amutally. Uncle Sam will hold examina tions throughout the country for Railway Mail Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Government positions. Thousands of ap pointments will be made. Any man or woman over 18, in City or Country, can get Instruction and free information by writing at once to the Bureau of Instruc tion, 804 Hamlin Building, Roch ester, N. Y. 1-10 6 PER GT. MONEY. I have a client who desires to place money n Southeast Missouri and Southern Illi nois, at 5 per cent in large sums and 6 per cent in small er, on well-improved farms with clear titles. Write or call on ORREN WILSON. Attorney-at-Law, Suit 205, Second Floor Har rison & Himmelberger Bldg., Broadway, Cape Girardeau, Mo. William Wessell GENERAL KEPAIREK Of all kinds of Furniture and Up. bolstering, Window I i lass of nil sizes, Framing Pictures, Sewinjr Machines, Ironing Hoards, Chair liottoms and liacks of all kind and sizes. QQOQOQQQQ OOOOOOOOOQOOOOOO As a National Bank Under Government Supervision Wo aim to offer tlio most liberal, prorossivt' accommodations consistent with legitimate hanking. Our facilities for handling all fi nancial affairs air iinsnriassc(l. Our stock holders and ofl'icoi's arc local men of recog nized standing in our community, and their interests are identical with those of the bus iness Men and Fanners for the betterment of the community. Why not open an account today.' THI: Peoples National Bank, Jackson, Missouri Capital and Surplus, !j;2!,500. Resources. $135,000 o oooocooooooooooooooooocoo DON'T SUFFER l'rnni lid Sore (no matter of wlitit, orlirlnl. Wounds Itiuisex. Hums, Scalds. Suiilmrn, Fissure of tile Nipple, Noru Kyes, Holls. Chicken 1'ox. Piles, ( lmipe(l Hands and Lips. Chafe. Cgtnrrli, Ivy Poisoning, Krylel,is, llnim-felitu. Carbuncle, Kislnirs, Mulls, Salivation. Tetter'. Dandruff. Cliiwr. Ke.eina, Scrofula liar Wt'h I tcli. or any other skin disease. ANTIPYE1.1IA salve Is the ln'st In the world for any of the. above ailments. Price Is very low ONLY 25C h 'X. If ,vnur drujrjrist can't supply, writ. LEBANON CHEMICAL CO., Campbell, Mo. eiK'l i'tni; -V, and a box will he sent to you isl p.ild. L DR. G. S. HENDERSON Resident Dentist. Omen On Bouth IllRrh Street o"er Cape CountySavlnga Bank, Jackson, Missouri. Ortlce phone, 172; resi dence, 178. Dr. C. V. ALSOP Resident Dentist Offlca oer Dentistry Practiced In All Its branches. Office phone 178; Residence 78 Anaesthetics for the painless ex traction of teeth used If desired (and free of charge). Examina tion and consultation free. All the work is done in mv office; none of it Is sent away. Satisfac tion guaranteed. References cheerfully given. JACKSON. - MISSOURI. S. T. DALEY, Located at Whctstlne's Machine Shop, east side of public square. PLUMBING & PIPE FITTING Special attention to KUtterlni; and tin work. We Ask You to take Cardul, for your female troubles, because we are sure it will help you. Remember that this great female remedy WINEfpAlo or iaiS has brought relief to thousands cf other sick women, so why not to you? For headache, backache, periodical pains, female weak ness, many have said It is "the best medicine to take." Try Itl ifiiinnh o o o o o o o o ( ( o o 0 a o o o a o 8 a o o o o 8 () ANY LONGER Prof. L. Mill J S T. MAGNETIC HEALER Located in Murphys boro. III., for Past Ten Years. Treats all diseases successfully without the use of the surgeon's knife or medicine. Female diseases of all kinds, and Appendicitis, will be guar anteed when treated at my of 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 tell you what I can do. When writing, enclose stamp if reply is wanted. Address L. HASKILL, No. 1605 Elm St., MURPHYSBORO, ILL. EDW. D. HAYS Attorney at Law Notary Public OKKICK IN COURT noUSK JACKSON MISSOURI David B. Hays ATTORNEY AT LAW Jackson, Mo. Office: West side of Public Square. Telephone 41. KILLTHE COUGH ANDCURETHELUUG3 tlEVJDlSCOVEQY AlCt50&I.OO ,wn VOLDS If Tguigomtrtttf AMAUTHROATAND LUNG TROUBLES euARANreeo SAnrsfAcroftr Of MONV ftenHOCO.