The Monett times., September 19, 1913, Image 8

About The Monett times. (Monett, Mo.) 1899-1939

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
MARKET REPORT
"Wheat 85
Corn 85
New Potatoes 1.10
Spring Chickens 12$
Hens 9
Butter 25
Eggs 17
Oats 45
Chop 1.85
Bran 1.40
Ship. 1.75
Mixed Feed 1.40
A RELIABLE TONIC
Many of the people around here
know a good deal about this splen
did remedy; to those who do not,
we wish to say that Meritol Tonic
Digestive is the greatest
Strength renewer, flesh builder
and nerve tonic we have ever seen
Por people in poor health, week
ran down anJ played out, those
cot as strong and vigorous as
they should be, we recommend
this tonic.
. Bhov. n & Hagler
Sole Agents.
If you want a good rug ip any
size I can save you at least 15o
on it, and I have over 200 in stock
lor you to select from.
Bob Callaway.
"Will not be responsible for any
debts made by Mrs. L. M. Ty
hurst after this date.
J. E. Tyhcrst.
Don't say that you have to go
to St. Louis in order to get a rug
large enough to cover your floor.
"You can find them all sizes at
Bob Callaway's, and a large vari
ety to select from, too.
Gulick's have just received a
large assortment of new fall ties.
These are sure beauites and we
-want you to see them.
Order of Publication
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County ok Barky,
In the Circuit Court, November
term, 5913, Henry E. Spain, plaintiff,
vs Catharine Whitlington, if living1,
Frank Whittington, if living', Lucinda
Maloney, if living', and Sallie Ince,
if living, and if either or all of such
named persons be dead then their and
each and all of their unknown wid
ows, widowers, consorts, heirs, devi
sees, donees, alienees, and immediate
mesne, or remote voluntary or invol
untary grantees or assignees, Defend
ants. The State of Missouri, to the above
named defendant, greetings:
You are hereby nulilied that an action has
been commenced against yon in the circuit court
! the county o( liarry in the state of Missouri
the object and nature of which Is to ascertain
and determine and quiet in the p'aintifF the ti
Xle to the n.irth hall of the Hcuthwest quarter
and four (4) aeiesofflhe northwest corner of the
i-outhwest quarter of the Bouthwcst quarter sec
tion eleen (11) township twenty five 21-) ratine
lw etity seven (27) Harry countv, Missouri.
Plaintiff states that he is now the owner of
fcaid land and he and tnose under whom he
claims have been in the open, notorious. jK'acea
lle, exclusive, adverse and continuous pttssession
il Haid laud under color of title and claim of own
ership for the last twenty years, during all of
Kaid time have paid the taxes thereon and exer
-cised all the rights of ownership over same.
Plaintiff lurther stales that lte verily believes
that there are persons interested in or w ho claim
r niiht claim to lw interested in the title to
said land and the subject matter of this suit
wht.se names he cannot Insert herein because
tbey arc unknown to him. Plaintiff is unable to
wet out herein the Interests or claims of such un
known jtersoni if any there be Invause such inter-
f t are unknown to him, but plaint ff avers that
the interest or claims If any ol such unknown
peTHutiK and each of them are derived to
them as consorts, heirs, divisecs, dnnoeH. alienees,
r immediate. Mesne or remote, voluntary, or in
Voluntary, grantees or assignees of the defendant
Catherine Whittinirtnn who was the. w idow ol
John Whittinjrton, deceased, Frank V. Whit tinir.
in, w ho w as an heir ol John Whittlnirton, de
ceased, Lucinda Maloney, who was an he.'r of
John Whittiuifton, deceased, and Sallie Ince, who
was an heir ol said John Whittintfton. deceased
and John Whiitinifton, who was at one time the
e-vnerol this land; tht the claim or interest of
auch unknown defendants if any is derived by in
heritance, descent, devise, errant or oieration of
law from the said John WhiUlniflun, deneascd.
Plaintiff lurther states that tha defendants
Catherine Whittinirion If lirlnir Frank W, Whit
tington if livinfr, Lucinda Maloney Iflivinirand
Sallie Ince if livinif, are each and all non residents
wf the State of Missouri, which said action Is re
turnable on the first day of the nextvterm of said
Court to be beun and held at the court house in
the city of Cassville In the county of Harry and
Htate of Missouri on the 10th day of November
next when and where you may appear to defend
sucb action, otherwise plaintiff's petition will be
taken as confessed and judgment rendered ac
cordingly. And it is further ordered, that a
copy hereof be published, according
to law, in the Monett Times, a week
ly newspaper published In Barry
county, Missouri.
W. R. Hale, Circuit Clerk
By A. W.Landis, Deputy
Mayhew, Sater & Gardner,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
A fRVB COPY FROM THE RECORD
Witness my hand and the seal of
Circuit Court of Barry County, this
15th day of September, 1913.
W. It. Hale, Circuit Clerk
ISeal By A. W. Landis, D. C.
First Insertion -September 19. .
LAWRENCE CtfiCUlT COURT
Jennie Pedigo vs. Enoch T.
Pedigo; divorce granted plaintiff.
State vs. Wm.O'Callahan.rape:
trial by jury and on failure to
agree on verdict trial continu
ed. Same vs. John. H. Grissom,
disturbing the peacef on plea
of guilty is fined $1.
Same vs. Dan H. Withouse,
common a Biultjtrial by jury
and on failure to agree case
continued.
Same vs. Elmer Seamons, fel
onious assault; continued on ap
plication of defendant.
Same vs. Martha Bassett, dis
turbing peace of family, trial
by jury and verdict of not guilty.
Defendent discharged and costs
assessed against prosecuting
witness. j
Same vs. Esco Wilson, burg-1
lary and larceny; ofl plea of
guilty is sentenced to two years
in penitentiary and paroled for
three years.
Same vs. Ching Calton and
Buster Williams, burglary and
hrceny; on plea of guilty Calton
is sentenced to the penitent a "y
for two years and Williams to
tie training school for boys for
f jur years.
Same vs. Johnny Carbona,
burglary and larceny; on plea
of guilty sentenced to training
school for boys for-four years
and paroled.
Same vs. George Foust, burg
lary and larceny; on plea of
guilty is sentenced to the boys
training school for four years.
Same vs. Trigg Stines, com
mon assult; plea of guilty and
fine of $25.
Same vs. E. E. Green, violat
ing local option law; on plea of
guilty is sentenced to county
jail for six months.
Same vs. Ulsey Poindexter,
disturbing religious worship; on
plea of guilty fined $10.
Same vs. James Hall, robbery
in first degree; on plea of guilty
sentenced to penitentiary for
five years.
Ida Carlson et al v s Fred
Lafgren, contest of will; trial by
court and finding and decree
that paper writing probated as
the last will of Nels Johnson
is not the will of said Nels John
son, deceased,
FOR SALE
240 acres, 8 miles southeast of
Monett, all fenced 25 acres in
cultivation, small house and
barn, tine spring. Little Flat
Creek runs through land, good
timber, about 100 acres level,
balance rolling, but good rich
soil, an elegant place for fruit,
stock and grass. Price $4000. ,
03 tf O'Dwyeu & Smlrdon.
For Sale by L.
McKee
HIS TROUBLE
NOT OF HEART
Real Facts In Regard To F. R,
Huffman's Illness. Relief Ob
tained By Curing His
Stomach Ailments.
Waynesville,N.C.-Mr. F.R. Huffman,
of this city, says : " I suffered dreadfully
with what I thought was heart trouble,
and tried various medicines in vain.
After-other remedies had failed, Thed-
ford's Black-Draught restored me to
'.With. I would not feel safe without
Black-Draught in the house. I consider
It worth its weight in gold.
It cured my indigestion, and by this
means I was restored to health. I can
not express my gratitude for its benefits."
Good health depends on the condition
of your digestion. Poor digestion and
good health do not go together. .
Thedford's Black-Draught will
thoroughly cleanse and set in order your
digestive system.
It has done this for others, during: the
past 70 years, and is today the most
popular vegetable liver remedy on the
market. Try it "
Insist on Thedford's. Price 25c'
ASTHMA REMEDY
( Gives Prompt and Positive Relief in Every )
Case. Huld bv DrtiKplsts. Price $1.00.
Trlul Package by Mail ICe. I
WIIIIAMm
D.
NATIONAL MAGAZINE FOR SEPTRMAER
In the golden glow of Septem
ber the National Magazine brings
forth the Vermont issue. The
September number, just out,
contains over ninety pages, pages
with more than a hundred illus
trations of Vermont, the Green
Mountain State. Thefrontcover
is an allegorical painting typi
fying the rugged spirit of the
"fighting GreenMountain boys."
The articles embrace every phase
of the state's greatness and will
be read with interest by Ver
mouters everywhere. '
In "Affairs at Washington"
there is a touch of Vermont,
calling attention to the visions
of vacation days that absorb
the minds of national legislators
in the grind of tariff and financial
bills, reter Macyueen nas a
rare story on rem and tne
Opening of the Canal," written
in the flush of enthusiasm upon
his return from a visit to that
country. "A Charter Oak Sen
ator," the story of Senator
Frank B. Brandegee, is intensely
interesting. "The Girl, the
Doliar and the' Bull" is one of
Will Levington Comfort's splen
did editorials.
Excellent articles on a wide
range o f interesting topics,
snappy, wholesome short stories,
and a liberal sprinkling of verse
made up an issue of the National
that will be preserved because
it is history down to the minute
of the state famous for Men,
Maple Sugar and Marble.
All kinds of New Buggies for
sale or trade, also 8 young Jacks
and Stallions. Joe Bennett, Mt.
Vernon, Mo. wtlp
Order Of Publication
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF BARRY '
In the Circuit Court, Novem
ber term, 1913.
Gertrude Ahl, Plaintiff, vs.
William Ahl, Defendant.
The State of Missouri to the
above named Defendant, greet
ings: You are hereby notified that
an action has been commenced
against you in the Circuit Court
of the County of Barry, in the
State of Missouri, for the pur
pose of obtaining divorce from
defendant dissolving the bonds
of matrimony existing between
plaintiff and defendant which
said action is returnable on the
first day of the next term of
said court, to be begun and
held at the court house in the
city of Cassville, ... in the county
of Barry and state of Missouri,
on the 10th day of November
next, when and where you may
appear to defend such action;
other wise plaintiff's petition
will be taken as confessed and
judgementrendered accordingly.
And It Is Further Ordered, that
a copy hereof be published, according
to law, in the Monett Times, a week
ly newspaper published in Barry
county, Missouri.
W. R. Hale, Circuit Clerk.
A True Copy From The Record.
Witness my hand and seal of Cir
cuit Court of Barry County, this 18th
day of September 1013.
W. R. Hale, Circuit Clerk.
Seal By A. W. Landis, D. C.
First insertion Sept. 19.
Frisco Time Card
BETWEEN ST LOUIS AND MONETT
Effective August 10, 1913.
ARRIVALS.
No. 3. Texan 5 3S p m
So. 5. Texas & California Limited 4 50 a m
So. 7. Southwest 5 30 am
No. 9. Meteor 10 55 pm
No. 13 Accomodation , 8 00 p m
No 15. Local Passenger lfHSam
No. 27. Local Passenger 8 35 a m
DBPARTCXBI.
No. 4 Texan .....1130am
No. 6 St, Louie Limited 1125pm
No. 8 St. Louis & Memphis L' mi ted ..... 9 50 p m
No. 10. Meteor 240am
No. 12 California Express 5 40 am
No, 16 Springfield Accommodation 7 40 p m
No. 28 Springfield and Joplin... 5 40 pm
BETWEEN MONETT, FT SMITH PARIS
ARRIVALS.
No. 4. Texan
11 2) am
11 10 pm
7 15 p m
No. 6. St. Louis Limited
No. 716. Eastern Express ,
DEPARTURES.
No. 3. Tejran... 555 pm
No. 5 Texas Limited 5 20am
No. 715 Little Rock Express 10 25 a m
MONETT, WICHITA ELLSWORTH
ARRIVALS
No. 8. Southwest Limited 9 35 p m
No. 304. Eastern Express 9 55 am
No. 312. St. Louis and Texan Express.. 510am
No. 328. Springfield Express 5 30pm
DEPARTURE.
No. 7. Southwest Limited 6 00 a m
No. 13. Pittsbure-Kansas City Ex..... 8 20 p m
No. 309 Kansas Mail ....11 10pm
No 327. Columbus Accom , ...10 25a m
BETWEEN MONETT OKLAHOMA
ARRIVALS.
No. 10 Meteor 2 25 am
No. 404 Local Pastenirer........ 1 (Ml n m
No. 408 St. Louis Limited.... ...9 25 pm
DSFARTDRM.
No. 9. Meteor 11 15 n n,
No. 403. Local Passenger 4 25 p m
No. 407. Oklahoma Limited . . 555am
Geo. Wolfe and daughter,
from north of Monett, were in
town, Friday.
"Half A Chance" in 3 reels
from the novel by the samename.
tonight. tl
Miss Katherine Kontz, of
Peirce City, visited (in Monett,
Thursday. ',
"Half A Chance," in 3 reels
from the novel by the same
name. Bijou tonight. tl
Mrs. Walter Connerly has re
turned from a visit with rela
tives at Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Chapin re
turned Thursday from a visit in
Springfield.
"Half A Chance," in 3 reels
from the novel by the same
mme. Bijou tonight. tl
Mrs.' Oliver Anderson, of
Mendon, was shopping in Mo
nett Friday.
Miss Ollie Cameron returned
Friday morning to her home in
Golden City, after a visit with
relatives in Monett.
Mrs. Sim Gulick, who has been
visiting relatives in Monett, re
turned Friday to her home in
Sarcoxie.
Miss Pearl Peters, who has
been very ill with typhoid fever
is much batter and reported out
of danger by her physicians.
F. P. Sizer and D. H. Kemp
were in Mt. Vernon, Thursday.
Mrs. Will Counts, of Purdy,
visited in Monett, Thursday.
Miss Agnes Bramer left Thurs
day for a visit in Springfield.
i
Ed Bowman came up from 6a-
pulpa, Okla., Thursday.
Little John Evans is reported
worse this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Browning
eft Thursday morning for Colo
rado, Tex.
Mrs. Marie Bartley visited in
Joplin, Wednesday.
P. Martin has gone to Excelsior
Springs for a few days rest,
Mrs. W. S. Taylor has been
quite sick this week.
W. H. Wormington, of Purdy,
was in Monett, Thursday.
G. W. Chapin is transacting
business in Springfield.
Mrs. Robert Ellis is quite ill
this week.
Mrs. O. R. Kniskern visited
Thursday with relatives in
Purdy.
It is reported a very heavy rain
fell near Freistatt Wednesday
afternoon, -
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wood re
turned Thursday from a visit in
Sarcoxie. v
Chas. Geister has returned
from a three weeks visit with
relatives in Muskogee, Okla.
J. F. Mermoud went to Fayette
ville, ,Ark., Thursday to look
after business matters.
Mrs. D. S. Mayhew who has
been quite ill this week, is im
proving.
Mrs. Dee Campbell has gone
to Galena, Kan,, called by the
illness of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarvey Good
night and the Misses Robinson,
of Purdy, were in Monett, Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. C. DeBuque, of Spring
field, came Thursday , for a visit
with relatives .and friends in
Monett.
L. B. Moss, of St. Louis, in
spector for, the Prudential insur
ance company, is m Monett en
business. .
Dr. Hastings has purchased
the Pitts residence property of
Philip Davis, on Frisco avenue
and has moved into the same.
Mrs. J. Carter, of Joplin, is
spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. David Marshall,
who is very ill.
Mrs. Will Donaldson, of
Chanute, Kan., was called here
by the serious illness of her
aunt, Mrs. David Marshall.
Mr. Roark, manager of the
Elmore grocery store, returned
Thursday morning from . a visit
in Neosho. -
Mrs. Harrison Trent and baby
lef o Friday morning for a few
days visit in Joplin.
Mrs. Chas. Rose and Mrs.
Raines, "of Purdy, were in Mo
nett, Thursday.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Walton
aid daughter Edna, will leave
this evening for a short visit
with relatives in Tulsa, Okra.
John Hoberg is suffering frcm
a broken rib sustained by fal
iig over a , range, while at his
work around the store.
Glen Beaty returned Friday
morning from a visit with his
sister, Mrs. Earl Wainright, at
Ft. Smith, Ark.
Boy's school suits at Gulick's
at prices that will make you buy.
These are made by a good re
liable house and we can assure
you that you will get more than
the worth of your money.
Since it is your own money
you are spending why not goto
Bob Callawavs and buy the best,
instead of spending it for what
some one else tells you is "just as
good."
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 in 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
r .
Only Best Materials Used. 'Moderate Prices
All work Guaranteed.
Peirce City Granite Works. "
Wq Have Arranged With .
The St. Louis Republic
America's Foremost Democratic Newspaper
to Deliver their Rural Route Edition
to Subscribers of
Monett Weekly Times
I
for
only
.50
BOTH
Subscribers who have paid in advance for this PAPER can get
The Republic by paying-11 50 additional.
The Republic is a newspaper carefully edited for you, your wife
and your family. It will interest all. The news of the world, the
leading national events, complete market and financial reports, po
litical news of the day, enlightening editorials, clever cartoons, will
be mailed to you every day in the year (except Sundays) and deliv
ewd at your very door. The Republic will interest and entertain you
and your family every day.
- This Offer Is Open Only to Those Who Receive Mail
on Rural Routes or by Star Roiite Carrier. ,
No Subscription Accepted at This Price for Less Than One Tear.
This Great Offer Brings You Both Papers at the
Lowest Price Ever Made. Mail or Bring Your Subscript
tionto The TIMES Now.
BAKERY SALE
The ladies of the Baptist
church Will. have a home bakery
sale at Otterman's store Satur
day, September 20. Come and
buy your pie, bread and cake
for Sunday dinner.
Misses Orene and Florence
Wagner w i 1 1 leave Saturday
morning for Norman, Otda.,.
where they will enter the Okla
homa State Uuiversity,
TTTR
Monett Creamery
Now Open and Ready for Business.
Highest Price Paid For Butterfat.
Fresh Buttermilk For Sale.
Henry J. Long & Son
Proprietors
I
I
J
Harold H. Leake
Pianist and Teacher
i
Pupil of Prof. W. L Calhoun,
Carthage, Mo.
609 S. Madison Ave. Aurora, Mo.
W. J. MILLS,
Agent.
Pi.
for an en
tire year
PAPERS