Newspaper Page Text
THE MONET IMS' D. A. PETERS. Pfopri Entered at th Monatt, oaddaAs maul mattsr. Subsortptic Dii.v Carrier, per re ix ......3 JO Daily ;by Carrier, per bi - : li'itE. ..... 11.25 ;e iJraia :..... $1.00 Daily by mail, per year Dauy by mail, six moat! Wee'ilv bT mail, per ft; Advertising rates w: i qaoteij a application Notices of church or l-'Cfty encrbunments or public ifatberinifs 'in iJxitionU charged or collection taken tbi F price wia one-half Teg- ular rates of aiiertl nif. to be diaTtred to the person or person or Souv.es of regular i&ir :if eaac Inserted: ten lines, free. A. HARVE1 itm cilTiMG ASO SipiNG. fcood Workmen r'rst Clasf Service lOT.Fifth Street Monett, Mo An A 1 S3eSft!ner fc; attendance DK. T. E. HASTINGS Osteopath PhyrioA. Office vv er Kxapfs Drug Store Three Year Graduate, Kirksville, Mo. RUTHERFORD'S BARBER SHOP B:oada. between Third and Fourth EATH ROOMS IN CONNECTION Lp-to-Jate Sanitary Shop FIRST CLASS WORKMEN D S Mivhe J ESater BiGad " t Maytiew, barer & Gardner, Attorney fit 'La w . OH;; Monett State Bank BuUdinif. iJoisram wti receive the personal tllratioD of the firm. F,Xmzk D. H. Kbmp SIZER & KEMP LAWYERS TLiWVracuce in all Ccii-s of the State Monett, Mo. lOHN T. BURGESS, Lawyer Practices in all Courts of Southwest Missouri. L. W. BADGER, R;al Estate, Insurance, Abstracts. Notary Public. TCepreients eight of the beat insurance compan'es. Policies amounting tc$300,d0(! now tn force. MONETT MISSOURI Broadway over Racket More Alva Jones M. 0 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Specially prepared to treat diseases of the eye, nose and throat. Eyes scientifically examined and tlar?es accu rately fitted. A. M. Peel, ATTORNEY. Will practice in all the courts of the state. Office at Brown & Hauler's Phone 146. W. M. WEST Physician and Surgeon Office over Postoffice. Fourth St. D, E. MILLER, M, D PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Specially prepared to treat Diseases of Women and Children, also diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. GLASSES FITTED. . I Office No. 2oS Phones f Rer,ideace Nn. 277 Office over First National Bank R. M. CALLAWAY UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 21 Years Experience Calls Promptly Answered Day or Night MONETT, -:- MISSOURI Over Half-Century. Humphreys' Specifics have been used by the people with satisfaction for more than SO years. Medical Book sent free. Mo. i 3 4 7 a 9 10 for Prlca Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations 25 Worms. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease, .-ii Colic, Crying and Wakefulness of Infants. 2S Diarrhea, of Children and Adults vJ5 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis 23 Toothache. Kaceache, Neuralgia 25 lirndnche. Sick Bc-adache. Vertigo 25 Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach 25 13 Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 25 14 Salt Kheum. Eruptions, Erysipelas 23 15 Rheumatism, or Bbeumatlc Pains 25 16 Fever and Ague. Malaria 25 IT Piles. Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal. 25 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head 25 50 Whooping Cough, Spasmodic Cough 25 51 Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing Ui ST Kidney Disease. 25 28 Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness l.OO SO Urinary Incontinence, Wetting Bed S3 34 Kore Throat. Quinsy 93 77 Crip, Hay fever and Summer Colds 25 old by druggists, or sent on receipt of prloe. HUMPH RETS HOMEO. MEDICTNB CO., Corns William and Ann 8 treats, hew Tosfc. DEMOCRATIC TICKET For President: Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey For Vice Prasident Thos. R. Marshall, of Indiana ANNOUNCEMENTS For Congressman We are authorized to announce that Hon. James A. Dauoherty will be a candidate for re-election to Congress from the Fifteenth Congressional Dis trict. FOR CONGRESSMAN We are authorized to announce that Hon. Perl D. Decker is a candi date for Congressman from the Fif teenth district. STATE RAILROAD AND WARE HOI' S E COM MISS IONER We are authorized to anneunce that Henry Forgey, of Mexico, is a can didate for Railroad Commissioner subject to the action of the Democratic primary. COUNTY ASSESSOR We are authorized to announce Win. Houston, of Purdy, as a candi date for the Democratic nomination of County Assessor. COUNTY TREASURER We are authorized to announce that Byron J. Hawk, of Flat Creek town ship, is a candidate for the Democrat ic nomination of Treasurer of Barry county. FOR SHERIFF G. M. Brixey, of Flat Creek Town ship, is a candidate for Sheriff subject to the action of the Democratic voters at the primary election to be held August 6. FOR CORONER We are authorized to announce J Thomas of Monett Township as a can didate for Coroner of Barry County subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primary. COUNTY TREASURER The Times is authorized to an nounce J. C. Lowe of Monett township as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer on the Democratic ticket. COUNTY TREASURER We are authorized to announce that Oliver Marshall, of Monett township is a candidate in the Democratic pri mary for the office of County Treasur er. COUNTY ASSESSOR We are authorized to announce B. W. Lamb, of Monett township, as a candidate for Assessor subject to thej Democratic primary. FOR SHERIFF We are authorized to announce that Fred Sills, of Flat Creek Town ship is a candidate for Sheriff sub- J ject to the wishes of the Democratic i primary. JUDGE OF WESTERN DISTRICT We are authorized to announce that P. B. O'Dwyer will be a candidate for! re-election to the oltice of Judge of the i Western District subject to Democrat ic primary. NOTICE OF GRANTING OF LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION Letters of administration with will annexed on the estate of P. H. Wallace, deceased, were granted to the undersigned on the day of May, 1912 by the Probate Court of Barry County. All persons having a claim against said estate are required to exhibit them for allowance to the administrator within s i x months after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate. If such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of said letters, they will be forever barred. This the 25th day of June 1912. Makie Wallace, Administratrix. FOR SALE Four 5-acre tracts just north of city limits, well located and in good state of cultivation; good, strong land, tine for strawberries Title perfect; liberal terms: $110 per acre if sold within the next few days. FOR RENT, OR SALE FIVE-ROOM HOUSE and two acres of good land on Pierce City road, one mile from postoffice. $8.00 per month. SIX-ROOM MODERN HOUSE on Fifth Street close in. In good condition. Price $2250. Liberal terms. Rental $17. E. A. O'DWYER. 414 Broadway. Office phone 462; residence 148. You can make wife, husband, children, mother, father, brother and sister happy with furniture from Bob Callaway's reliable fur niture and carpet house RESOLUTIONS OF THE NEWTON COUNTY BAR ENDORSING JOHN T. STURG1S FOR COURT OF APPEALS. We, the members of the Newton County Bar, knowing that Hon. John T. Sturgis of Neosho, Missouri, has at the solicitation of man attorneys and leading democrats of Southwest Missouri, become a CMrdidate for nomination, at the hands of the demo cratic party , for one of the places on the Bench of the Springfield Court of Appeals to be filled in 1912, and know ing that Mr. Sturgis is now and has been for more than twenty years one of the leading lawyers in Southwest Missouri, and that he is eminently qualified by nature and by learning and practice to till that honored posi tion; Therefore, be it resolved that, re gardless of political affiliation, we take pleasure in endorsing and recom mending Mr. Sturgis for nomination as member of the Springfield Court of Appeals and hereby express our faith in his integrity and qualifications for the place he seeks. And be it further resolved, that the Democratic members of the Newton County Bar hereby tender our assist ance in aiding him to secu'e the nomi nation and election to such position. M. E. Benton Barton J. Morrow W. A. Phipps Hchbkrt cc Humbert Daniel. Stration ( has. E. Prettyman, Jr. Leslie D. Rick O. L. Cravens Harry e. Shepherd D. N. Stafford Feed Kincannon Wm. L. Crow C. M. SH ARTEL. Horace Rcakk Thos. M. Saxton W. R. Watson II. G. Geyer. A LIBERAL OFFER Hv A. B. Knapp The Druggist. We are glad to announce to the resi dents of this city that we have taken the agency for the celebrated Ponayo Lice of remedies of which there are fifty. "One for each human ill, not one for all ill. " We are authorized to sell these remedies upon a positive guarantee refunding your money if you are not satisfied with results. Rheumatism perhaps is the hardest disease to combat and cure, but PON AYO RHEUMATISM REMEDY does cure and is sold with the above guar antee. It is a constitutional remedy acting through the blood and affords prompt relief in acute intiamatory and chronic rheumatism whether muscular or of the joints. It acts as a specific in sciatica, stiff neck, lumbago, in flamed or swook-n joints and nueralgic condition. If you are afllicted do not fail to try this liberal offer. Attorney General Major was j the first candidate for Governor j to declare unequivocally against j the Single Tax proposition. Asj a member of the State Board of , Equalization he has consistently j and steadfastly voted against this theory and method of tax ation, and has thereby saved the owners of farm and town real estate millions of dollars. Un less you want the bond holders, corporate stock owners and the railroad interests to entirely escape taxation, and thereby place the whole burden and ex pense of the state, county, town and township government upon the farmers and owners of town real estate, you should vote for Elliott W. Major for Governor. If he is elected, this unjust idea of taxation will never be adopted. If you vote against Major you thereby endorse the proposition to treble the assessment on your real estate, which means you pay just three times as much taxes in the future as you now pay. Get your wife a kitchen cabi net and a carpet sweeper and save her all the work and extra steps that she would have to take without them. Just what she wants is down at Bob Callaway's furniture store. I Livery Barn New Rigs; Gentle Family Horses and Fancy Single Drivers. East of Barnsley's Cutlery Factory. PHONE 471. J. N. TURNER. I REASONS WHY CONGRESSMAN DAUGH ERTY SHOULD BE RENOMINATED 1. Because he redeemed the district in 1910, making it ac tually democratic for the first tirne'in four campaigns; the Re publican majority 1006 being 630; democratic majority m 1910, slG. 2. Because he has made a splendid record during his first term and it is an unbroken party precedent in this district to re ward a faithful representative with a second term. 3. Because he is the candidate of no clique or faction and his nomination would be equivalent to election. He would have no opposition in his own party after nomination. 4. Because his election would be no ''experiment." He has been tested and his record proves he can be trusted. 5. Because as one of the lead ing members of the Money Trust investigating committee he has rendered the country a great service; his woik only having fairly begun he should be re turned, if for no other reason, to complete that work. 6. Because he has had the ad vantage ot one term's experience, is a tireless worker and can do more than any new man could hope to do. 7. Because he worked for and supported every measure in which Labor is interested. 8. Because the great problems now confronting the country re quire men of ripe experience, sound judgment and practical ideas. Men of Jim Daugherty's stamp are needed in Congress to work out these great problems. WOODROW WILSON One of the greatest Republican newspapers in America is the Chicago Tribune. It was the newspaper that first exposed the Loriiner scandal and led the fight for his removal from the Senate. Speaking of the nomi nation of Wilson at the Baltimore convention it says: By the nomination of Governor Woodrow Wilson the Democratic party has placed at the head of its ticket its most promising, leader and its strongest candi date. Governor Wilson represents intelligent progressivism which found successful expression at Baltimore, though it failed at Chicago. He is a man of high personal character, of distin guished intellectual attainments and brief but brilliant political record. He is, moreover, in full sympathy with the nation wide movement tooverthrow the alli ance between professional poli tics and organized money, which is the most important factor in American public life today. Fought bitterly by plutocrats, reactionaries, and bosses, -and made more recently, the victim of a campaign of misrepresen tation and journalistic demagogy he has grown steadily in public favor and confidence. The Democratic party is to be congratulated upon the choice of Governor Wilson. It also owes a debt of thanks to Mr. Bryan, whose successful fight in the convention against reactionary plutocracy will go down to pos terity as one of the most dramatic exhibitions o f the moral influence of a great leader of the people our political history has shown. BREWER CRIM Married Sunday July 28, 1912 at 10:30 a. m. Mr. Matt Brewer and Miss Snoe Crim by Squire J. P. Hulsey at Seligman. Mr. Brewer is a son of Bud Brewer, a well known citizen of the south part of the county and has been employed on the M. X. and A. railroad for some time. Mrs. Brewer is a daughter of W. B. Crim of this place, who has had charge of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone Go's office at Seligman for the past year or so. Their many friends join in wishing them a long and happy journey through life. Washburn Review. 'Bff W. THE MAN HO KNOWS quality will select one of the new Sum- rnfr woolens of exquisite texture in a smart weave and have a SWAGGER SUIT TAILORED HERE row. He can order any of the snappy styles that Fashion approves and he I sure of the distinctive individuality j we'll impart to every suit we tailor. Can you call today? Anderson & Johnson TAILORS That "Old Hickory'' lawn fur niture is not only durable and good looking and appropriate for your yard, but is just as comfort able as it can be. You will find it at Bob Callaway's. W E. THORNBURGH -WHOLESALE- Flour, Feed, Wood Best Hard and Soft W heat Flour on the Market. Two best brands of Fertilizer always on hand. Special Garden and Lawn Fertilizer. Alfalfa Dairy and Horse Feed. Alfalfa Meal. Capitol Stock Food and Remedies. Powers Building Phone 197 Second Si. J. W. SUMMERS & SONS Responsible Transfer Co. Furnish 5 or 0 wagons on any one job, if necessary. Phones, 535 and 65. E. A. O'Dwyer. 414, N. Side Broadway Farm and city prop erty for salh and ex change. Farm and city loans, rentals and collection. (Upstairs) MoDett, -:- Missouri Says I to Mvsef Savs I, The Joplin (31o.) Morning Tribune Is the paper to buy says I. beino; a real Demo cratic paper, for all true Democrats. The People's Paper One year $3, 6 months ?1.75, 3 months SI. 1 month 4Cc y --ven Mausoleums, Granite and Marble Monuments Only Best Mat erials Used. 3Ioderate Prices--11 work Guaranteed. Peirce City Granite Works. L. L. KUBCK IS I Livery and Feed Barn I Successor to J.U. Vermillion I I CAB AT ALL HOURS. First Class Rigs and Careful Drivers Phone 131 FOURTH STREET SEE .L.Jeffries For Fine Coal Kansas, McAlester, Piedmont I Smithing and Anthracite Coal Office IQC Phone XxJKJ Yard Q Phone v The Frisco Lines for the purpose of advertising Summer tours to the North and East ; and to Colorado have issued a beautiful " Fishing Girl" poster, 17a inches wid by 25 inches high ; lithographed in eight colors, on beautiful art paper. A limited supply of these pictures, for framing purposes, have been made op, without advertising of any kind, to be sold st the nominal price of 25c each. You can secure this picture by application to any Frisco Aent or to the undersigned. Mailed to any address prepaid and protected by mailing tube, on receipt of 25c money order or stamps. F. R. NEWMAN ft Division Patsenger Agent 112 W. 4th Street joplin. Mo. Stop That Iieh! I will guarantee you to step that itch in two seconds. A 25 cent bottle wU prove it. Xo rerr-e.ly that I have rver so! 1 fnr Hczon a. Psoriasis, and all other disoaci cf the s':in h:s pivin more thorough satisfaction than the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczema I guarantee this remeJy.