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DO YOU WANT THE BEST THAT'S MINED ? If so, try GREEN & MAXWELL'S Notice of , Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned W. R. P. Jackson, Ex ecutor of the estate of Samuel S. Hampton, deceased, will make Final Settlement of his accounts with said estate as such Executor at the next term of the Probate Court of Monroe County. Missouri, to be"1 ' holden at Paris in said county, on the 14th day of November A. D. 1910 W. R. P. JACKSON, Executor, jof Samuel Hampton, deceased. Celebrated - Christopher Coal ' Prices and quality on other grades of Illinois and Missouri coal guaranteed to be in line. They will appreciate your order. Try them. If You Want To Build Use r frB Jirb vgfs ''Tw, r.'tf&WiM I Notice of Final Settlement. I Notice is hereby given, that the j undersigned W. R. P. Jackson, Ad ministrator, of the estate of George T. Settle &. Co. and of George T. Settle, deceased, will make Final Settlement of his accounts with both said estates as such Adminis trator at the next term of the Pro bate Court of Monroe County, Mis souri, to be holden at Paris in said county, on the 14th day of Novem ber, A. D. 1910. W. R. P. JACKSON, Administrator, of George T. Settle &. Co. George T Settle, deceased. Notice of Final Settlement. j Notice is hereby given, that the j undersigned W. R. P. Jackson, Ad ! ministrator, of the estate of William Going To School On The Roof. The open-air school for tubercu lous children is th logical develop ment of the crusade against Uiber culousis, for the three most effec tive measures in the' welfare are, fresh air, rest and food. All sorts of locations have been utilized for open-aired schools. In Boston the loof of the refectory in Franklin Park is used. Chicago and Hartford began with tent schools Pittsburg used the balcony of a hospital. New York City has con verted three ferry-boats' into open aired camps, and on each of these is a school. On the roof of the Vanderbilt Clinic in New York the children study breathing in the pure air as it swppns un fmm thp Fast River. wfcii n.o ic0f thoHtu's Wv nesday, 8 and 9, life faintly floats upwatd from be-1 low. "Don't you get very cold in win , ter?" one of the girls was asked on . a crisp day in December when Jack i Frost was making icicles on the sides of the steam pipe. 'Oh, we don't mind it," was the reply. "We get into our sitting-out i bags and wrap our blankets around ' us and we are toasty warm. NOME TO TAX-PAYERS. 26. till Notice is hereby given that I will follow the following schedule in my annual trip over Monroe coun ty with the tax books: Tulip, Monday, Oct. 17.' Middle Grove 18th till noon 19th. Ash, Monday, Oct. 24. Leesburg, Tuesday, Oct. 23. Woodlawn. Wednesday, Oct Granville, Thursday, Oct. 27. Santa Fe, Monday, Oct. 31, noon Nov. 1. Florida. Wednesday, Nov. 3. till noon of 4th. North Fork, Nov. 7. Stoutsville, Tuesday and Wed- Indian Creek, Monday, Nov. 14. Monroe City, Nov. 15, 16. 17, 18. Madison, Nov. 21 and 22, till 10 o'clock 23. Holliday, Nov. 23, 10 a. m. to 5 p. in. Evansville, Dec. 5, 1 p. in. to 5 p. m. A. C. DEAVER, Collector. "But snows?' "Oh!" what do you do when it was the quick rejoiner, "thats : L. Elsea deceased, will make Final the nicest time of all. We can ! Settlement of his accounts with j play and make houses and forts j said estate as such Administrator i and snowballs, and the snow isn't !at the next term of the Probate ' all dirty and black as it is down in ; Court of Monroe County, Missouri, ! the schools-yards. Scholarship For Sale. If you want to take a course in Telegraphy, Shorthand, or Commer cial Bookkeeping, in either the Moberly or Sedalia Commercial School, you should see the Demo crat. We have a scholarship in each school to dispose of. Cement Blocks Made and laid by Evan Smith, the contractor. if you want Concrete Foundations, Cement Posts or Cement Walks, See EVAN SMITH. to be holden at Paris in said coun ty, on the 14th day of November A. D. 1910. W. R. P. JACKSON. Administrator, of William L Elsea, deceased Executor's Notice. Notice is hereby given that ters of Administration, with let-the We Do First-Class Work- And the way you want it in Haircuts, Shaves, Shampoos, Massages and all other work of a first-class shaving parlor. Your bath is waiting. Try us once. CLAUDE C. MARTIN. jwill annexed, on vthe estate of i Elizabeth N. Maston. deceased, were j granted to the undersigned on the 1 20th day of September, 1910, by ! the Probate Court of Monroe Coun !ty, Missouri. All persons having ' claims against said estate are re ; quested to exhibit them for allow ance to the Executor within one I year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate, and if such I claims be not exhibited within .two years from the date of this I publication they shall be forever j barred. This 27th day of Septem ! ber. 1910. J. N. COONS. Exeutor. i.mimiiL.iiiLiu Lf Why Rent a Farm? When you can homestead an irrigated farm of your own, under the Gov i eminent canal, in the Big Horn Basin where the annual cost of absolute ownership of the perpetual water right, in ten yearly payments, is less than the cost each year of renting a farm in the central states, where you can raise all kinds of gram crops, foot.$rops, apples and small fruits to perfection, on your own land and the benefit of the increased value that is sure to follow; where you :an raise a good crop the first year, in some, cases one crop being suffio ent to pay the entire cost of the water; where dairying and poultry rais ng is already successful. Carey Act Lands ulso Carey Act Lands only 30 days' residence required. Deeded lands, 3 mall stock ranches, etc. i'O WITH ME on one of our personally conducted excursions to Powell, Wyoming, any first or third Tuesday, where you can meet the Govern ment officials and let them show you the Government irrigated farms round Powell, with their splendid growing crops, as an object lesson of W you can do yourself. Write today for booklet with large map, tell g all about these lands. D. CLEM DEAVER. General Agent. ,'LANDSEEKERS' INFORMATION BUREAU, ' , 1004 Farnam St, Omaha, Neb. "toil. mw.iLniMMj.mi.nfiin Irs. Jim lnce ana Daoe nave. I ..... . " ir tr n visiting ner parents, v. n- Mrs. . Jeff Brown and children have been the guests of her parents. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Wm. R. Yates, Execu tor of the estate of Eliza E. Paris, deceased, will make Final Settle ment of his accounts with said es tate as such Executor at the next term of the Probate Court of Mon roe County, Missouri, to be holden at Paris in said county, on the 14th day of November, A. D. 1910. Wm. R. YATES, Executor. of Eliza E. Paris, deceased. Study time on the Vanderbilt roof covers four hours a day in winter and two in the summer, but no study period is longer than one hour. In the middle of the fore noon every . child has a fresh egg broken into an egg-cup, and drinks a glass of milk. At noon the chil dren help to set the table and have a full dinner - soup, meat, vegetables salad, dessert. The dining-room is a sheltered section in the lee of the north wall. After dinner every child must be take himself to .m steamer chair, wraps himself cozily in the two heavy blankets provided, and "rest.'' ti ..i I f. llien coines u piuyiime iiyaiu uciuic seiitment lor afternoon study. Another egg with m tjiat region is not a glass of milk is given to each child in the middle of the afternoon Any kind of industrial work is encouraged among the boys and girls, and instruction is given in basketry, sloyd. sewing, knitting and hammock-making. Articles made have been sold and the proceeds given to the makers. One very pleasant custom on the Vanderbilt roof is that of observing the birth days of the children. This gives a community feeling, which is still further developed by games, such as cards and checkers, the Christ mas tree and the garden work. Another Fault Found. Mr. Recentmarrie "This cake is good, dear, but there seem to be a good many egg shells in it.'' Mrs. Recentmarrie "I'm sorry, John, but I used only three shells, the number the recipe calls for. Mr. Recentmarrie "The number the recipe calls for?" Mrs. Recentmarrie "Yes, John; the recipe says to used the 'whites of three eggs.' " Mrs. John Chalpupsky and daugh ter, Miss Agnes have been in St. Louis visiting relatives. Mrs. F. W.Young, of Palmyra has been the guest of Mrs. P. F. Maxwell. E.C. Swan, Will Not Help tha University. At the morning Wabash train to day a man and a boy, passengers for a southern Missouri town on the Iron Mountain railway, had some thing to say about sophomores. The man's son had entereJ the uni versity yesterday. He was pad dled Monday night and Tuesday night. He was beaten until he was bruised all over. The reason he was beaten so much was that he was a little fellow, seventeen years old, and cried like a child when he was paddlod, and the young ruffians who had him out liked to hear him cry. His t.itlier took tne boy home. the university at fever heat. There will be several votes against the mill tax as a result of the per formances of the sophomores. Columbia Tribune. Snowbound in Mountains. Missoula, Mont.. Oct. 8. -The local forestry officials today report ed a force of twelve men snow bound at the head of Fish lake in the Clearwater country. This is a force of trail builders which has been engaged in building a route from Lolo pass to St. Paul pass, a distance of 100 miles. The men wnm nnppatin i nn rho Lim.-mt- Hi- There are occasional graphophone ; vide about forty miles from Lolo concerts, and in the summer friends j Springs, their base of supplies, when frequently send gifts of ice-cream. The garden work is one of the charming features of the school's activity. During all the past sum mer the entire south side of the roof has been gay with flowers that were tended by the children. Nov ember Designer. WANTED AT ONCE Hampton's Magazine wants a reliable man or woman in Monroe City to sell the fastest-growing magazine in Amer ica. Earn $1.50 to $5.00 a day Write immediately for "Salary Plan" and FREE outfit Address "VON," Sales Mgr, Hampton's Mag azine, 85 West 35th St, New York. 10-27. For Sale A large house, good barn and other out buildings, with about 3 1-2 or 4 acres of ground in Monroe City, 3 blocks of Main St Write or call W. T. Dimmitt, Shel- byville, Ma the snow storm cut them off. Fore man Berg arrival at Lolo Springs on snow shoes late yesterday and reported the condition of his men. A relief expedition is being formed, i Miss Lola Jones went to Hunne- well, Saturday to spend several days. Mrs. V, C. Shearman, of Hannibal visited her parents, Frank Abbott and wife Saturday and Sunday. There are no abandoned farms in Monroe County. As fast as the farmers here have moved to Texas and Oklahoma buyers from Iowa and Illinois have taken their places' and the loss in population must be laid to the birth rate instead of emigration. The agricultural por tions of all the central western states, including, Michigan, Illinois and Iowa, showed a loss equal to that of Missouri. The V5fK jti. wiie ana cnua, "'),,. --i " nrd anA wif In Inisiflnn. 1 i .