The Monett times., June 05, 1914, Image 1

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

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

                
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An Advertisement in the TIMES Brings Results
V
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Weekly Edition Vol 15, No 38
MONETT, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914
Daily Edition Vol. 6, No. 18
I-
ALLEGED HOG
CHOLERA CURES
Government Not Approved of
Any Treatment Except Pro
tective Surum.
Evidence of what appears to be
a well organized campaign to de
lude the farmers throughout the
country into buying an alleged
cure for hog cholera, under the
impression that this has been in
vestigated and approved by the
United States Government, has
reached the Department of Ag
riculture. Articles praising
this medicine, Benetol by name, j
are being sent out broadcast to '
newspapers. These articles are
so worded that it appears as if
the Department of Agriculture
had received reports from the
State of Minnesota showing that
the medicine had proved most
beneficial. As a matter of fact
the one report. ; by the
department was au unofficial and
unsolicited statement sent pre
sumably from the promoters
themselves. The department
attaches no importance whatso
ever to this statement. It has
no reason to believe in the effi
ciency of any proprietary cure
for hog cholera and does not rec
ommend any. Under certain
conditions it urges farmers to
protect their stock wit h antihog
cholera serum, but that is all.
In. view of the evidence that
the attempt to create this false
impression is persistent and
widespread, all hog owners are
- warned tocommunicatewith the
United States authorities before
;iecestuig as true any statement
that the Government recom
mends any treatment other than
the serum already mentioned.
P. Martin and Ernest Boss
went down to the Martin ranch,
near Exeter, Thursday,; to look
after crop conditions.
r: "Mary Jane" pumps for $2.00
at Gulick's.
A Bank
g Has Many
g Let us give you a few
2. You are able to keep correct tab on your
income.
3. Your financial affairs are systematized.
4. Your thrift is stimulated.
5. You are placed in the best position to
get ahead.
Why not take advantage of this opportunity?
We would be pleased to have your banking business.
o
o
0
o
1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK?
o
Monett, Missouri.
Assets Over Half a Million,
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
o
o
o
CARL W.
WILLIS W
PUIJLJ.
00000000000000000000000000
These remarkable prices are
$10.00 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug, No Seams. Sale price
16.50 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug, Seamless, extra heavy weight..
25.50 Smith's 9x12 Axminstcr Rug, Oriental and floral patterns.
GUARANTEED
i
CASE OF IMPORTANCE DECIDED
The case of George Shelton
et al against Edna Harrison was
decided in favor of the plaintiffs
by the Springfield Court of Ap
peals Wednesday. This is a case
in which many of the express
boy 8 and Al Harrison had made
a deal for some land at Butter
field, and after Mr. Harrison's
death Mrs. Harrison claimed that
she was entitled to the money
received from the sale of the
place.
The express boys braught
suit for their part of the money
and the Court of Appeals held
that they were entitled to it.
Mayhew, Sater & Gardner
represented the express men
and T. D. Steele and Judge Hugh
Dabbs the defendant.
CHURCH CONFERENCE PUTS BAN ON
AUTO
Frankfort, Ind., June 3. The
automobile yesterday was placed
under the ban by the German
Baptist church, which is holding
its national conference on a farm
near here. Only three delegates
voted in favor of the use of the
machine wnile 300 were against
it. The resolution adopted fol
lows:
"Whereas, we realize the diffi
culty and unpleasantness in deal
ing with the automobile spirit,
we advise all churches not to al
low their members to own or op
erate an automobile, auto truck,
motor cycle or any motor vehicle,
at least until such a time as they
become in general use or until
we get more light on the subject.
S ; , WESTMINSTER GUILD ,
The Marthas met at the Pres
byterian church in a social meet
ing, Wednesday afternoon. A
number of new members were
received into the Guild.
The young ladies spent the af
ternoon at their faney work.
Truman Elmore, of Neosho,
was in town, Wednesday.
Account
Advantages
0
0
of them
0
s
LEHNHARDS8 g
CLOSING OUT SALE
BOB
"SAFETY
va rssj
(Copyright.)
MARK TIME AT NIAGARA
Conference Waits on
Answer
from Carranza
Niagara Palls, June 3. Medi
ation waits tonight on General
Carranza. He has in his posses
sion a communication from the
three South American diplomats
which opens the door for consti
tutionalist representation in the
conferences here.
Upon his word depends wheth
er the entire Mexican problem
will be settled by diplomacy or
whether the constitutionalists
will continue to tight their way
by force of arms to Mexico City.
The mediators have in a digni
fied way smoothed the path for
constitutionalist participation,
the United States government
wants them to accept. A rejec
tion of thy invitation may event
ually mean the withdrawal by
the Washington government of
moral support it has been ex
tending to the constitutionalist
cause.
There were no conferences to
day with either the Mexican or
American delegates. It may be
stated that all principals would
like to see the constitutionalists
enter the negotiations in a spirit
of conciliation.
There will be no obstacles,
technical cr otherwise placed in
the path of the constitutionalists
by the Huerta delegates.
, FOR SALE
Nice suburban home and 2
acres of fine land, 5 room cottage,
small .barn, and other necessary
buildings; city water and electric
lights, concrete sidewalk; inside
city limits, Price for quick sale
3,250. 77 tf. -
O'Dwyer & Smerdon.
Licensed to Wed
Gustave Larson Aurora
Anna C. Carlson Chicago
Robert W. Means. ..Verona
Mamie Sooter.... McDowell
Grover C. Summey Seligman
Juanita Babb ..Granby
THE WEATHER
Fair and continued
Thursday and Friday.
warm
made that I may make room for a Big Purchase of New
, $ 7.90
11.75
17.50
THESE PRICES
FIRST"
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COURT
J. M. Stockton, overseer'' of
road dist. No. 20, $5.00
K. D. Skelton, overseeing,
hired labor and mdse for road
dist No. 3, $231.69
R. D. Skelton, immediate relief
of Rebecca Gee, poor person, $10
Frank Golubski, road work in
dist No. 31. $131.70
John Burton, conveying Mrs,
Eubanke to co farm, $1.00
Cassville Milling & Power Co.,
lights for co farm, $6.40
Mrs. Nancy Eubanks, poor
person, $10
Mrs. Nancy Eubanks, charged
with insanity, discharged by or
der of the court
Co. Supt. Hankins, sal for May,
1914. and expenses to state con
vention at Jefferson City and of
fice expenses, $144.42
Ordered by the court that lots
1 and 2, block 4, Okla., ad to
Wheaton be reduced from $500 to
$250 for the year 1913, and col
lector is authorized to correct
books accordingly
J. M, Ellis, overseeing, hired
labor and supplies for road dist
No. 25, $26.75
Warrant of $51.50 ordered
drawn for improving the Cass
ville and Shell Knob road, the
citizens of Cassville having do
nated an equal amount
Cassville Democrat, printing
for county, $16.35
J. C. Ault, city treasurer, wa
ter meter and fittings for court
house, $20.07
B. T. Irwin, May 1914 salary
as supt of co farm, $50
B. T. Irwin, expenses at co
farm, $14.37
G. W. Shoemaker, road sup
plies for dist No. 24, $19.70
Cassville Marble & Lime Co.,
crushed rock for road dist No.
13, $50
Ordered by the court that Mrs.
Fannie Cox, charged with insan
ity, be sent to the Nevada asylum
for treatment "
John Buchholz, bal due on
bridge in road dist No. 30, $29.15
Dr. S. A. Newmau, May 1914
salary as county physician, $20
Dr. S. A. Newman, quarantin
ing and fumigating smallpox
cases, $32
County Treasurer Wardlaw,
OF 1913 AND 1914 RUGS
$22.50 10-6x12 Tapestry
35.50 Smith 11-3x12 Axminster Kug, beautiful patterns..
39.50 Hartford Axminstcr
ARE FOR CASH
CALLAWAY
May 1914 salary, $100
' L. G. Brown & Son, mdse for
county farm, $14.35
0, J. Hawk, work on co house,
$2.50
J. B. Hessee, cherries for co
farm, $10
A. N. Kisler, overseeing for
road dist No. 13, $21
Thos. F. Montgomery, 2 days
county court, $10; P. B. O'Dwyer,
same; R. II. Elam, same; G. M.
Brixey, same, $4
Court adjourned until Wednes
day, June 10, 1914.
PETIT JURORS
The following names have been
drawn by the county court to
serve as petit jurors for the July
term of the Barry county circuit
court:
Lee Elliott, Ash township; Fred
Combs, Butterfieid; W,. D. Mc
Millen, Capps Creek; Ira Garri
son, Corsicaua; D. C. Muencb,
Crane Creek; Garland Johnson,
Exeter; W. W. Witt, Flat Creek;
J. W. Thomas, Jenkins; Clyde
Weisman, Kings Prairie; Wm.
Cole, Jr., Liberty; Jim Roller,
McDonald; S. P. Hailey, Mineral;
Ernest Fleetwood and John Sni
der, Monett; J. A. Carney, Moun
tain; G. W. Shoemaker, Ozark; J.
F. Carlson, Pleasant Ridge; W.
M. Strother, Purdy; J. C. Brad
ford, Roaring River; J. C. Blythe,
Shell Knob; G. L. Brixey, Sugar
Creek; T. C. Hickman, Washburn;
J. A. Pari9, Wheaton; Frank
Rose, White River.
TACKY SOCIAL
Class No. 10 of the Baptist
Sunday school held a tacky social
at the home of J. E. Harvey,
Wednesday evening. There was
a large attendance and all had a
good time.
Judge B. L. Evans of Elsey,
father of Mrs. W. H. Martin of
this city, is at the Crane hospital
taking treatment for injuries re
ceived in a run-a-way Wednesday
of last week. Mrs. Martin went
to Crane Thursday to attend Mr.
Evans. Cassville Republican
Pat Dewine's daughter Ber
netta is ill with typhoid fever.
"LITTLE DROPS OF
WATE R"
The drop of water on your coat sleeve is easi
ly brushed aside as of no consequence. Yet
enough of these drops joined together and put in
motion would furnish power to turn a mill.
The small change in your pocket may seem of
little consequence to you, but once statt it to
piling up in the bank and you'll soon have a fund
that may lead you on to fortune.
Make Our Bank Your Bank
MONETT STATE BANK
Join Our $100.00 Club.
Brussels Rug, Seamless, extra
11-3x12 Rug, wonderful value..
LAWN PICNIC
The following enjoyed a picnic
at the home of MUs Pearl Peters,
Wednesday evening: Misses
Flossie Charles, Elizabeth Con
rey, Bertha Jeffries, Margaret
Lopp, Frances Lewis, Alice Par
sons. Kate Collins, Mayme Cal
lan, MandaPeriman, Nellie Mills,
Ethel Campbell, Emelia Kalt,
Mabel Wormington, May Peters;
Mesdames Leo Leckie, E. E,
Meador and G. W. Powers.
BASEBALL GAME SUNDAY
A ball game will be played Sun
day at the new Frisco ball park
south of the tracks. The Spring
field and Monett Frisco ball
teams will play, the game be
ginning at 2:30 o'clock.
The Springfield team has been
strengthened since the last game
and a last game is expected.
Miss Nelle Johnson returned
to her home at Odessa, Thurs
day, after a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. A. E. Spratley.
Miss Ella Bacon, who had been
with Mrs. W. R. Russell for some
time, returned to her home at
Washburn, Thursday.
,
Mrs. John Courdin and child
ren will go to their home at Hul
bert, Ok., Saturday.
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only,
and Monett Peoplw Appreciate
This
Nothing can be good for everything'.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Monett evidence to prove
their worth.
A. D. Alsup, H Lincoln Ave., Mo
nett, Mo., says: "I suffered from
pains in my hips and kidneys. I al
so had headaches and dizzy spells.
About two months ago I used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they quickly helped
me. There has been no return of the
complaint and consequently I am only
too pleased to give them my endorse
ment." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for, a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Alsup had. F'oster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo., N. Y.
Fall Rugs
heavy..
...$13.65
. 23.95
27.00
FURNITURE