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See Our 1914 Style of OHN D;EE 1 BUGGY A CAR JUST UNLOADED Vant Brunt Grain Drill the kind tliat will sow all kinds of seed. Armour's Reliable Brand of Fertilizers. DAVIS & CHAPELL HARDWARE CO. NINETIETH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY .Mrs. A. J. Phillips has been cal i'J to Parsons, Kan., by the seious illness of her son. She had intended going to Ha vana, 111., to attend a reunion of relatives who will meet Septem ber Tth to celebrate the ninetieth birthday of her sister, Mrs. Han nah M. .lohn. Mrs. John has , , ., twenty -two years and her pupils .,, . . . , i will join with the relatives in ,. .. ,. making this a memorable occa- H ti,a U!,;., linllotin o vo i J. UK. LJirKJ U-l l lift, i'uiivviu w a very interesting story of her life recently from which we clip the following: "One of the most remarkable u-nmen h Mrs. Hannah M. John. who is just now at thebome of her son, Mr. Harvey John, 209 . . . . . . T, West Market street. If Mrs John lives until the 5th of Sep-J tember she will be ninety y?ars old, although she is almost as I active and chipoei as women half ,1 that age She has a sharp eye.U3Dorn nas oougnt property in thinks clearly, talks lively and walks up and downstairs like a girl. She is assuredly the best preserved woman in the state for her years. MUERTA TO RESIGN BUT WILL BECOME CANDIDATE IN OCT. Mexico City, Sept. 3. That General Huerta intends to quit the presidency in favor of Ger onoino Cerino and become a candidate at the October election is the statement made tonight by a well known Mexican close to the administration. Cerino is making his way to the capital and little effort has been made to disguise the fact that he has been officially sum moned. Just bow the contem plated succession will be brought about has not been disclosed. AUGUST COLLECTIONS County Collector Abernathy reports the following collections for August: State , $62.88 County 230 08 Co. Clerk Com 16.65 Co. Collector's Com 25.57 Monett school 120.20 Cassville " 16.61 Washburn " 5.35 Consolidated " district 18.....5.50 Total ...$183.84 SCHELIN ACKERSON Miss Edna Ackerson was mar ried Wednesday evening, Sept. 3. 1913 to Mr. E. W. Schelin. The ceremony was performed at the Globe M. E. Church at 6:30 o' clock, the pastor, Rev. G. E. Malmquist, officiating. After the wedding service a reception was given to a large number of their friends at the homefof the bride's parents. Mr. Schelin is the youngest son of Mrs. Eva Schelin, and his bride is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Ackerson. Theyare prominent young people of their neighborhood, and have the best wishes of many friends lor a happy and prosperous life. - They will make their home on a farm four and one-half miles northeast of Monett. Miss Dora Kirchner returned Wednesday night from a visit with friends in Eureka Springs, and Harrison, Ark. i'i-iuce cn y i:ws L. L. L. Allen, or "Father"' Allen, as he is familiarly known 1 to his many friends, passed his ; eighty eighth birthday anniver i sary at the home of his son, L. L. I Allen on North Walnut street last Sunday. A dinner was given in celebration of the event, to which were invited only mem- i bers of the immediately family J - , i who were Mr. and Mrs. Charles ... , . ... Af Allen of Harnsonville, Mo., Mr. T T ' ... :and Mrs. L. L. Allen, Miss 7 1 - 1 - 1- All J II rizaue in Alien r,u :ias. Allen of Harrisonville. In the afternoon many friends called for a short visit with the aged igentlemen Mra. Fred Campbell and two jchildren of Monett visited her ! mother. Mrs. N. Heisserer the i first of the week. Mr8- R- p- 3born of Chicago ! who is visiting her son, Harry. m Monett, spent Monday with Miss Emma Gatewood. Mrs. S 1 1 1 . iwuueii, aim expects lu ujane nex home there. MENDON Mr. and Mrs. John Grissom spent Sunday in Aurora. School commenced at Mendon, Monday morning. Miss Beulah Mathews is teacher. Miss Martha Richardsisspend ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. John Todd. Jim White has been buying cattle in and around this neigh borhood. A number are having to haul water and some are working in their wells that are almost dry. Mrs. Lyda Rosche has return ed to her home after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bierman. Talk about your picnickers, they certainly enjoy that at the Mendon spring, as there is not a day passes but what there is some one there. ' Later Smith Todd and brother Robert were called to Wright county Wednesday by the death of their sister, Martha Todd. Mr. lioxmeyer commenced with a force of hands Wednesday morning to finish the bridge that was put across Center Creek at the Will Davis's ford. The health of the community as far as we know is very good considering the hot weather. Regin Zinn is moving to Stotts City where he has purchased property. What he intends to do we did not learn, Corn cutting is about all done as the hot winds soon dryed it up. Sun Shine. Tuesday evening about 5 o' clock the residence of John Eng land near Verona, caught fire and was entirely consumed. Mr. England, thinking his wife was still in the house when it was burning, went in search of her, and in so doing his clothes were caught in the flames and he was so badly burned that he died about 12 o'clock that night. He leaves a wife and seven children. W. S. Brown, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Sapulpa, Okla., is spending a few days with his family here. THE DEt DS WE MEANT TO DO I reckon when my summons comes And all my time of life is through, I shall look back and see a lot Of things I really meant to do. Try as I will, I'm sure that at The end of ime I'll turn and sigh As I review the chances that I had to help,' and passed them by. I tell myself from day to day I'll do this simple little deed And then somehow I turn away For what seems then of greater need.' But when the time for help has gone, When on my chance has set the sun, Then comes to me the thought of one More helpful thing I might have done. We should not ever put away ' One instant deeds we mean to do, Nor keep the kind words we should say Our selfish motives to pursue. For when, to fly on angel wings Away from earth, at last we're bid, Then shall we sigh o'er many things We meant to do, but never did. Edgar A. Guest. LETTER FROM IDAHO A. H. Doenn'fg. who recently moved from hereto Idaho Palls, Ida., writes "I like this country fine out here sure some great farming country) I was out in the country one day last week and I never saw such crops be fore in my life. I saw wheat that will bring 60. bushels to the acre, and a field of oats, 160 acres, that will average 50 bushels to the acre, and everything else is the same. I never saw potatoes un til I came here. There is sure some difference. "This is a dandy little town of about 6000 population, but far ahead, of Missouri towns of this sizemiles of paved streets, and nice cluster of electric lights on each side of the streets and nice business buildings. The Snake river runs right by the town and the scenery is fine. "The harvest is on here now and it will be two weeks yet be fore all the grain is cut. I have a nice place to work here. We go to work at 7:30 and close at 6:30. In the winter we open at 8 and close at 6 o'clock. We have a stock here about the size of Calla ways. Business is very good here at present and this is con sidered a dull month. Indica tions are that it will keep up as crops are good and that is what makes business. . A. H. Doennig. The Barry district W. C. T. . will hold their annual convention at Kings Prairie M. E. Church, Sept. 9. Mrs. Scott Abbot, state lecturer, will be the convention speaker. There will be Bpecial music and picnic dinner. Every body invited. Prof. Horner, of Pairview, who was principal of the Purdy school last year, was in Monett, Thurs day, on his way to Tulsa, Ok., where he will have charge of the schools this year. Albert Kirk and family of Mo nett are spending a few days with Mrs. Kirk's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Livingston, and other relatives and friends in Cassville. Cassville Republican. Mr. and Mrs. Grey have re turned to their home. in Kansas City, after a visit with Mrs. Grey's sister, Miss Margaret Harrison. DAMAGED BY FIRE By reason of a forest fire Sun day afternoon the property of the Shoal Creek Fishing Club, known as Camp Shoal, on Shoal creek, near Ritchey, Was badly damaged. ' The Club, composed of a num ber of Monett and Cassville citi zens, purchased last year a tract of fine timber land and erected thereon a log club house. Sunday some one set out a fire in the timber west of the camp and a terrible conflagration was the result. - . The wind drove the fire into the company's grounds and at least one half of the tract was burned over. Many fine oak and black locust were burned to the ground and all the young timber destroyed. Fortunately a number of Mo nett people were at the camp and by the heroic efforts of the six male members of the party and the assistance of the women, the club house was saved. At times the flames would leap to a height of 30 to 40 feet, stripping the trees of their foliage to the top most branches. Misbes Marie Wimsatt and Pearl Vermillion have gone to Joplin to spend the week end. Mrs. Von Todisman will go to Claremore this ween for the bene fit of her health. Alex..Meyer( of Carthage, vis ited frienas in Monett Wednes day evening. Mrs. J. M. Clayton and Mrs. Thos. Judkins visited in Joplin, Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert McCoy re turned Wednesday night from a visit with relatives inNeodesha, Kan. Fay Geister has returned to Springfield, after a short visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Geister. 0 E. Swearengen went over land in his car Thursday to Eldo rado Springs. His wife, who went upon business a short time ago, will return with him. , Mrs. D. S. Thomas of Paris, Mo., and . her daughter, Mrs. Efrie Harris and son Elvon, 'are visiting this week with Mrs.' and Mrs. J. Thomas. i THE RICHEST MAN His hand is endowed with the magic touch that turns all things to gold, and he gathers wealth with a greedy clutch like the fa bled king of olu. He is lord of trade in the teeming mart where the weak are downward hurled; he has palaces, lands, and stores of art the richest man in the world. But he has no share in the sunset's gold nor the myriad gems of night; for his soul is cramped and his heart is old and spoiled by the grasp of might. He has lost the charm of the glad dawn's wealth, rose-tinted and dew empearled; and he can't buy youth, and he can't buy health the richest man in the world. I have no throne in the realm of trade, no riches nor rank nor state; but I have my cot in the peaceful glade, and my loved ones at the gate. And I sit and dream when the light is dim and the day's last flag is furled, and I take his title away from him the richest man in the world. J. E. Harvey, who was over heated last summer, suffered a slight recur rency of the attack Wednesday. He was working as engineer .on the Joplin local and had to be relieved of his duties in Joplin, not being able to finish his run. - Miss Arlene Dow, of Peirce City, was in Monett, Thursday. Z. B. Johnson and family have moved to Mrs. Hal Kirk's cottage on Benton avenue. Low Fares to Colorado If you want to get it all back again all the strength and nerve-force that have been sapped by the hot weather pack a suit case with your old clothes, hop on a Frisco train and "light out" for the Rockies; A few days up there in the mountains, where the trout are jumping, where the sun is just warm enough to feel good, where the breath of the snow-capped peaks whips new life into you a few days in Colorado will send you home a new man. And if you don't need it, your family does. Come in and talk it over with me. I will show you how quickly, and comfortably, and inexpensively you can have an outing jn Colorado; and I'll tell you about our observation cafe cars in which Fred Harvey meals are served; our all-steel equipment, drawing-room sleepers, and so on. Mausoleums, Granite and Marble Monuments -4 -- 'Sir JfVMV ..,), , .; "-? W-y'f 1,? ;""v- - I ;" i, i.r II: ; , Only Best Materials Used. Moderate Prices. All. work Guaranteed. ' Peirce City Granite Works. C. D. Manley was placed under arrest Monday on the charge of assault and battery upon Robert Hawk. He pleaded guilty in 'Squire Boucher's court at Exeter and paid the fine and cost. Cassville Republican. Sweet Spring Stock Ranch HOME OF THE- Pure Bred Jersey Cattle and Pure Bred Big- Type Poland China Hogs STOCK FOR SALE AT ALL TIMES WRITE ME FOR WANTS D. S. MAYHEW Box 241 Monett, Missouri Farmer's Union Store Dealers in All Kinds of Merchandise Groceries A Specialty Fresh Country Butter and Eggs Every Day. Give Us a Trial The Quality of our goods and oui ' prices will invite you back Comer Third and Sycamore FOREST PARK W. J. MILLS, Agent. 4 I rt FF