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The Monei IME An Advertisement in the TIMES Brings Results ttt":: " Weekly Edition Vol. 10, No 32 MONETT, MISSOURI, FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1909 Ua.ly Edition vol- i, . . nnrniniliniT 1 i xni iiiiiiu'v w w Willi i m w n i nu UUlt ll I llUUIWftlllUII I I STRUCK BY LIGHTNING County Farm Building Burns No Lives Lost About 10 o'clock Tuesday night the County Farm building, a mile BIG CAVE IN AT DUENWEG Two Miners arc Killed and One Entombed Alive Two miners were killed, one was entombed alive and probably fatal- houthof town, was struck by light- ly injured, and two others were neog and burned. The 24 inmates j painfully hurt when more than -00 WJre safely taken from the build- j tons of dirt caved from the root in ing, but many of them without their clothing. Several, on account of the infirmaties of old age andtright, had to be carried out in chairs and taken to the home of Sanford Wool sey nearby, where they were made as comfortable as circumstances would permit, Mr. Cameron, the superintendent, says the building, almost lmmedia- ately following the stroke, burst the M. & B. mine No, 2, one-half mile northwest of Duenweg, at 1:20 o'clock yesterday atternoon. The dead: GEORGE BENNETT, 22 years old. CHARLES EVANS. 45 years old. The injured: James Jones. Bert Wimsett. Thomas Glbbs, 35 years old, part into flames, and by the time the in- owner and superintendent of the mates were taken care of, began I mine, was entombed alive. Al falling in. The west wall and chim- i though a force.of twelve .men lab.r- ney are still standing. The building was erected some ed constantlyin&tbe effort to rescue him, they had failed to reach him ten or twelve years ago from the ! at 2 o'clock thisjmorning, and esti surplus county .revenue aud cost j mates as to.the additional time that abuut $10,C00. It was insured tor $S,000. Wednesday morning the County will be required before, he is reach ed varied from five to ten hours. lie was still conscious, although much 'l 'i Cleik telephoned the "members of J weakened, and was within sight ot the County Court, who met and j the rescuers. Fresh caviDg, which made arrangements for the tempo- j has hindered the work of the rescu ers from the start, was threatening at any moment to completely engulf Gibbs, with danger to those who rarv care of the inmates until the Louse could be rebuilt. Lawrence Chieftain. 1 Rheumatic poisons are quickly and surely driven out ot tne blooc with Dr. Snoop's Rheumatic Reme dyliquid or tablet form. Dr Sboop's booklet on Rheumatism plainly and interestingly tells jus how this is done. Tell some suffer er of this book, or better still, write Dr. Snoop, Racine, Vis,, for the j A frpp test samDles. Send noi fcfcW - I Lawrence County Licenses. j Shorthand School for Monett. Henry Kleine and Pauline Rath- j I will open a School of Shorthand man, Mt. Vernon. Willis, E. Spill- and Typewriting in the McDonald man, Peitce City and Maude M. Married Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wolfe l'-i miles north of Monett oc curred the wedding of their daugh ter Miss Maude to Mr. Emil Spill-j man, Rev. Luther Carlin officiating, Miss Elsie Asher acting as brides maid and Mr. Edgar Hillhouse as best man. Shortly after the ceremony they were ushered into the dining room where a bountiful supper was serv ed. After supper the evening was spent in various entertainments All left at a late hour wishing the happy couple the best of life's con tents. Those present were Misses Delia and Flora Foster, Myrtle and Pearl Winton, Addah and May me Long ley of Cassville, Maple Caldwell, Mabel Weygandt, Fannie Gaydou, Essie Asher and Mrs. Ethel Ander- J son, Messrs. Clarence Anderson, j Willie and Oliver Ethridge, Vin jcent and Eddie Spillman, Edgar Hillhouse, Edward Gaydcu, Frank Cox, Earl Weygandt and Ernest Gray. The couple was presented with many nice presents. Salvation Army Entertainment Captain and Mrs. Ubben, ot the Salvation Army work in Monett, will give an entertainment at the hall for the benefit of their work which is very much in financial need, on Saturday night, April 24, at 8 o'clock. Cake and coffee will be served. The people of Monett are all cor dially invited. Admission for this meeting will be 10 cents. Captain and Mrs. Ubben are expecting to raise a goodly sum that evening to pay off their debts. Your dime will mean a great deal to them. sought to save him. Bennett's body had not been re covered. At first the workers plan ned to tunnel past it in the effort to reach Gibb&,but the sliding dirt forced them tojgive thisplan up aud dig around the pile that covered the body. James Jones and Bert Wimsett money. Just join witn ir. anoop and give some sufferer a pkasanf surprise. All dealers. Blue Bell News More rain more rest for Uncle Fuller. The baseballgame played at Ver ona Saturday between Verona and Monett the score was 16 to 11 in f aor of Verona, Wolle, Monett; Ben II. Laud and Enola Stephens, Peirce City; Wm. C. Williams, Hailtown and Bessie Petigo, Mt. Vernon; James L Spen cer and Ethel M. Cooper, Red Oak were also caught by the fallingdirt. Jones escaped with minor injuries. Wimsettisustained two broken ribs and possiblednternal injures. During the early part of thenight when it was hoped to reach Gibbs within a few hours, the rescuers re doubled their efforts, and several were fcrcedato suspend work, ex hausted. Fresh volunteers from the throng that remained at the mouth There was prayer meeting at Mr. I (,f lbt; ,.hatt took their places and Eubanks Wednesday night. j tne work went on. Jophn Globe, There will be Sunday School at j R js the eDeral report in Admin the brush arbor Sunday morning at iltratlon circies that Richard C. "I'd Rather Die, Doctor, han have my feet cut off." said M. L. Bingham, of Prmceville, III. "but you'll die from gangren (which had eatea away eight toes) if you don't", said all doctors. Instead he used Bucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever Sores, Boils, Burns and I Piles astound the world. 25c at A, II. Cox it Co's drug store. building on Monday evening the 26th of April. Any one desiring this course will do vell to take ad vantage of this opportunity, as the class hour will be evenings and will not interfere with .your daily work The expense will be nothing com pared with what it would be to go away to scbooi; and I guarantee satisfaction as to progress andthor oughness of the course. Don't be afraid that I cannot advance you like you would it you should "go away" to school; give me a chance and I will "show you," Phone 284 or call at ofDwyer & Brown's Real Estate office. 41-4 Chamberlain's Liniment. This is a new preparation and a good one. It is especially valuable as a cure for chronic and muscular rheumatism, and for the relief from pain which it affords in acute in tlammatorv rheumatism. Lame back lame shoulder and stiff neck are due to rheumatism of the muscles, usually brought on by exposure to cold or damp, and are quickly cured by applying this liniment freely and massaging the affected parts. Sore ness of the muscles, whether in duced by violent exercise or inju y, is allayed by this liniment. For sale by all druggists. II L. Brown. COLD MEDAL CONTEST. To be held at the llaptist church, Friday niht April 23, for thebene lit of the fountain fund. Follow ing .Money for All Churches. For every dollar cash purchase or payment on account, we willgive a ticket worth 2 cents in cash, i' presented by the Minister. The purchaser can present tin ticket to any church he chooses it will be redeemed on presentation 10 o'clock. Some of the boys were out snipe hunting Wednesday. There was a crowd went fishing Sunday and all reported plenty ot fisn. Mr. Joe Jackson was seen driving through the country Tuesday. Mr. Ed "Justice has been on the sick list ir sometime !i:t is teport ed some better. T'nclk FrLLFK, Kerens, of St. Louis, will be em bassador to Austria. are the contestant and the titles ot j b lne P--u" 'Vtio Killed Joe's 31. E. Church. The regular services will be held in this church Sunday as follows: Sunday School 'J:3'J a. in. Preaching by pastor 10:45. Sub ject oi s:rrn:.in: God's First Thought About Man or God's Highest Ambi tion. Junior Eeague 2:30 p. m. This de partment is growing nicely and premises to be a strc.ng organiza- The SchubertI Lad v Quartette. .... - tioa m tr.e near tuture. Those delightlul vocalists, the Sch u be r t L ad y On a r Ut te ot Ch i ca go, will appear at the Opera House on Aoril 2S. Lovers of swett singing should not miss this spiended enter- thei r recit at ions: Breece Petteter, Baby." Fern May hew, "The (loot of the Order, or Why, Ned Said No," Jaunitat Hterman, Tommy Brown.' Marion Petteter, Little Blossom." Paul Matlu ws. "Wnat Sort of Man." Lucile Baity, "Standard for Both Sexes. " PROCKAM. Singing by Baptist Choir I levot:ons. Special Music by Baptist Choir. (Contestants No. 1 and 2. ! Vkiiin SoloOrestus La iderdale. i Contestants No. 3 and 4 j Soio, by Mrs. G. B. White. (Prohibition Trio, by Rev. Allen, s Family ! 202t f Ham. Gkockr Company. Sam Ash Alton, OkLa. visiting friends at FOR Ki:XT CIIICAP 17 Rooms with water in each room and double toilet reduced in Monett State Bank Block apply to Robert Johnston. The luscious strawberry will soon be in evidence. Picking will probably begin about May 22. The dry weather last fall is said by strawberry experts to have retard ed plant growth, so the crop will not be as large as the acreage would seem to justify. However, ii the weather continues favorable from now on there wil' be more than an average crop. Young beds are na fine condition and old beds thatbave been cultivated arein fair shape. The lateness ot the season wil" hold the plants trom blooming until danger from injury by late trosts and freezes will be greatly If the fields do not sutler from late frosts this year, the crop will be much above the average. Sarcoxie Record. The Ladies World for May con tains another large collection of very interesting fiction, with special art icles and departments that give in formation on every household topic. The magazine opens with a ni w serial story by Winifred Kirklanc, called The Fair,s Janet, whicn promises well. Then comes My Heart Goes With It, by Florence Slocum, a bit of writing full ol the tenderest feeling, and this is follow ed by Miss Harriet's Gridiron the near romance of araiddle aged school teacher. Clara Morris lias a beau tiful little sketch of a country doctor and his norse which she calls Com. rades. and I. A. R. Wylie, a new writer, has a remarkably strong story in The Higher Happiness. A little heart-story of the West, called A Jonathan of the Hills, is delighttul, Hearts Insurgent, 3race MacGowan Cooke's serial, comes to an end. The splendid work the Young Woman's Christain Associa tion is doing is told in an interesting article called A Worldwide Sister hood, by Mary L. H. Brooks, and the possibilities oi summer work for women is described by Laura A. Smith. Tne fashion pages show The Late Spring and , Early Summer Styles. The Spring and Summer Fabrics, The New Trimmings, and A Lesson in Dressmaking, There are besides two pages of Artistic Needlework, special contributions on the Ways of Society and Health and Good Looks, an ingenious Puzzle Page, with prizes, and a liae Children's Department. Alto gether an excellent number. Ne it York; Fitty Cents a Year. t nument. General cias at 4:00. Epwcrth League at 7:00. Preaching at S:U". Everybody cordially invited. S F. Stevens, Pastor. U icle Sam is busted by republican extravagance. While England and. Europe are making lower postage rates, the party in power in this country to help make good its defi- ! . - . j ciencies has raised he box rents in Da It Now- .. . . -i- - T, l . T, , , ., , o i i all llie postoiiices r per ceni. x ne Reading bv Miss turnes and Solo i 1 1 ,. ,. ... ,., , , ! postmasters are not lo blame, the ov Harold Allen, while Judges are deciding. republican party" not so much to Presentation of Medal by Prof, j b'ame as is the Deer or Dear people Morris, who keep the party in power. Closing Song Macon Times Democrat. Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do so by ap plying Chamberlain's Liniment. Nine cases out of ten are simply muscular rheumatism due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, and yield to the vigorous application of this liniment. Try it. You are cer tain to be delighted with the quick relief which it affords. Sold by all druggists. The old fashioned way of dosing a weak stomach, or stimulating the Heart or Kidneys is all wrong. Dr Snoop first pointed out this error. This is why his prescription Dr. Shoop's Restorative is directed en tirely to the causeof these ailments, the weak inside or controlling nerves. It isn't so difficult, says Dr. Shoop, to strengthen a weak Stom ach. Heart or Kidneys, it one goes at it correctly. Each inside organ has its controlling or ins .e nerve, When these nerves fail thei. ihose organs must surely falter. These vital truths are leading druggists everywhere to dispense and recom meud Dr. Sboop's Restorative. Test it a few days, and see! Improve ment will promptly and surely fol ow, Sold by all dealers. HE GREA See them in the window. TEST PROPOSITION In Upholstered Rocking Chairs ever Offered. A Fine Lot of Them at COST. H. I. BRADFORD V