The Houston Herald du lieu suivant : Houston, Missouri • Page 8

I Professional and Business Cards. He leaves a widow, one son (Fred Doney, of Joplin,) and one Bay Gem Obituary-David Doney. Mr. David Doney was born Not. Mollie Connor was a caller on Dell Patterson Monday.

Several from Clear Springs went to Willow Springs Monday to take in the show but got disappointed, for the show did not come. Seems like hogs being torn up by dogs and horses getting their eyes knocked out is the order of the ty. Rosa, of Arroll, I am with you on that subjoct of needing a humane society iu our community. Johu Stockton is working for J. S.

Hostetter this week. Ira Clayton is staying at Willow Springs this week to have some James H. Covert Attorney and Abstracter. Office on Main Street, Houston. Owns oomplete set of Abstract books to all lands in Texas County.

DOOLEY HIETT LAWYERS Second Floor Texas County Bank Building, Houston, Missouri. LAW. COLLECTIONS. INSURANCE. Sooceseor to D.

Yonng Attorney-at-Law AND Abstracter. Office At room formerly occupied by the late Jobn D. Young, JOHN BANKS, Attorney At Law, Abewact Furnished. Houston, Mo. Office, over Texas County Bank Lamar, Lamar Lamar Attorneys At Law, Houston.

Mo. Abstracts op Title Furnished Office Upstairs in Bank Building. W. E. BARTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW.

HOUSTON, MO. NOTARY IN OFFICE. Front Rooms over the Texas County Bank. GEO. T.

MEADOB LAWYER Houston, Missouri "Eighteen rears' experlenoe in the omits ef Missouri, Idaho and Texas. Special attention given to Probate matters, salts IB ohaaoery sod otTll pracUoe In general. Represents no railroad oorporatiooa. Albert G. Reese ATTORNEY AT LA? Houston, Missouri.

Office with Corn, the Land Man. Will practice in all Courts, State and Federal. J. W. WILSON JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and NOTARY PUBLIC Plum Valley, SIihsoum.

All business Intrusted to cure will be proniiitly suemlnd to. MurniiKmi i-er-loraied and Deeds Written. A. E. WOOD, Dentist, Houston, Missouri Office in Pheniister Bldg.

You Warn WBaf Yon want wnen You want it You can get A HOT OR COLD LUNCH RIGHT NOW-at Jim Mens' Place Just across the street from the Bank of Houston. A Good Place to Get Your Cigars, Fruits and Candies. dental work done. Auua Fleonor, who has been staying at Wm. Kidd's, at Tyrone, was visiting home folks Saturday and Suuday.

Mrs. Bettio Allen lost a nice cow Thursday. Clear Springs school closed last Friday, the 12th. We have had a successful term of school, Mr. El mer Siller boiug the teacher.

Jim Bradford returned Saturday from Springfield where he went last week to seek employment. J. S. Hostetter has a telephone in nis bouse now, ail ready lor service. The Danger After Grip lies often in a run-down system.

Weakness, nervoueness, lack of appetite, energy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them, uniy oU cents. Sold and perfect sasisfac tion guaranteed by Blankenship.

Eunice. BY PICKWICK. (Received last week.) Plowing and planting are the order of the day here at present. Rev. Galloway filled his appoint ment at Union Chapel last Sunday.

Bob Dodson informs us he will leave for Texas next week. Fred Sirdoreus came in from Cabool Sunday with a load of goods for Evans A Son, Eunice merchants. Fred says the roads are a sight. Andy Walling got thrown off is wagon and the wagon ran over him last Thursday, and hurt him pretty bad. Everett West left for Idaho last week, where he will get work.

Several of the Oak Ridge young folks attended church at Union Chapel Sunday. Nick Owings has been helping im Sirdoreus dig a well. Miss Nellie Elliott has gone near Yukon to work. Just two more weeks of Eunice school. The big meeting and basket din ner at Eunice was well attended.

T. H. Dodson was hauling feed Monday. Myron Walling made a trip to Cabool last week for goods for his father's store. E.

E. Whitmore was in this neighborhood one day last week. Roy Dodson is going to make a crop for Mrs. McKenzie this year. Keep this iu mind the Hkrai.d prints the most news and reaches its readers on time every week.

dauchter (Mrs. Dora Elmore, of Mtn. View,) also five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Oh, what a sad thing to think of dear father taking his own life. seeius like a dream.

Dear father, how we miss you sitting in you big armed chair, but that chair is vacant, never to be tilled; that sweet voice is silent and stilled. Dearest father, thou liast left us, Here our loss we deeply feel; It is God who hast bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. Writteu by His Pauuhtkk. It Looks Like A Crime to separate a boy from a box Rucklen's Arnica Salve. Hi9 pimples, boils, scratches, knocks snrains and bruises demana and its quick relief for burns scalds, or cuts is his riht.

Keep it handy for boys, also girls Heals everything healable and does it quickly. Unequaled for piles. Only 23 cents at tJlank enship's. Ozark. BY LITTLE TED.

(Received last week.) A heavy hail storm passed over this section Saturday evening with some of the largest hail stones we ever saw. Misses Bessie. Zelta and Lulu Brvau were guests of Mrs. 1. O.

McKinney Saturday evening. Some of our vouns people at tended a birthday party on Brushy Friday eve. Ed Lowder and family have re turned to their old home. Their friends are pleased to have them back again. Mrs.

P. O. McKinney started the 8th for Mansfield and other points in Louisiana to visit relatives, but on arriviug at Cabool found that the southern trains were being held up on acoount of the floods in the South, so she came back home. A letter from Mayn McKinney, who left here for Canada last June, states that he has taken a piece of land and is now at work at $45 per month. Mrs.

Alice McBride was the guest of Mrs. F. 0. McKinney last Friday night General McKinney is preparing to put up some new fence. Cleve Wheeler is building a new barn on his farm.

Mrs. Belle Gilmore is convales cing after quite a siege of rheumatism. The Johnson saw mill has moved west of Houston. Misses Delta Gibson and Bernice McKinney are taking music lessons of Mrs. Hubbard McKinney.

Livy Haney and wife, of Arthurs Creek, were visiting relatives here and on Hog Creek the first of the week. C. It. Gibson and Marshall flays made a business trip to Willow Springs last week. Tom Shepard made a business trip to Cabool the first of the week.

Bob McKinney has been on the sick list. Mrs. Elsie Clark and children are visiting her parents, A. D. Smith and wife.

James Curry was baling hay for Bob McKinney Thursday. Mrs. Susan Hays was the guest of Mrs. Alice McBride Tuesday night. Misses Mattie and Hetta Pennington, Lulu and Zelta Bryan and Fern McKinney and Messrs.

John Pennington, Cleve Wheeler, Jesse Erwin and Homer McKinney were guests of Bessie and Jim Bryan Sunday. Hello, Muggins! I had the pleasure of reading your communication to the South Mansfield, Star. Clear Springs. 11V I.ONK1.V WIDOW. (Received last week.) Several from this part attended the sale at Mrs.

Sarah Blantou's, Friday, the 5th. Nelson Curran goes to Summer-tille every Saturday morning and don't get back until about daylight Sunday morning. Can't imagine what the attraction can be. NO. 8428 This registered Hackey stal lion will make the season of 1912 at my barn in Tyrone, Mo.

Bay Gem is 10 venrs old, 16 haniis high, weighs 1200 pounds, bay color. This horse was bred by Trumau Pioneer Stock Farm, Bushnell, 111., and has a fine pedigree. TERMS: fs to insure colt to stand up aud suck; due when coJt is foaled or mare is traded; but if tho mare should be traded and removed from the neighborhood before it is ascertained whether she is in foal or not, then the debt becomes due and must be paid at once; mare and colt to stand good for debt until paid. Care will be taken t) prevent accidents, but will not bo responsible should any Everybody espied breed regular. Also the Big Black Stnllion that stood at (trace's Livery Barn at Houston during 1911.

rrice $10. W. A. BREEDEN. 1st STONE and CONCRETE WORK Am still in the Stone and Concrete business and am ready to contract your work at any lime.

Large or small contracts taken and the work will be promptly done and satisfaction guaranteed Give me a chance at your work. CHARLES TRAPP, HOUSTON, MO. HICKORY DOY. The well known Sllger Horse one of the best Saddle horses In the county, will stand the season of 1912 at the old Williams barn In Houston. TERMS: 110 to Insure colt to stand up and suck and to be clear of blem IshM.

Money due when colt is foaled or marc is traded, transferred or removed from neighborhood. Colt to stand (food for servlc fee. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. This may be your last chance to pet a good saddle horse, flutter take advantage of the opportunity. R.

W. WILLIAMS, Owicr. A. J. Johnston The Leading Real Estate Man of South Missouri Removed from Houston, to Springfield, Rooms 207.208 Merchants National Bank Building.

Write for complete list o4 Farm and Timber Land. 17, 1837, in the state of New York; lie lived there until the year 1870, when he and Lis funiily came to Missouri. He lived in Texas County miles southeast of Houston uutil 14 years ago, then moved to Wolf Creek, near Mountain View, Howell County; lived there about 7 years and then moved to Willow Springs, where he lived until last November, when his health became very poor and he had a paralytic stroke, and his daughter, went to Willow Springs and brought hiui and mother home with me to take care of them, feeling that it was my duty. He often spoke of being tired of living, but I would try to encourage liiin by telliug him that I wanted him and mother to enjoy themselves, for they would have a home with me as long as they lived, lie often spoke of the time being so loug that he had to stay cn earth. His head felt so bad most of the time that he was so dizzy he could hardly walk without staggering, On the day before he died his head was feeling very bad, and Le said to me in the presence of mother and the children that we could prepare to dig him a hole in the ground, and I bold him he must wait uutil the Lord called him; that he would send his soul to hell if he took his own life.

I could not convince him that there was a hell. He was feeling very bad all night and we had to watch him. I got breakfast the next morning (March 30th) and he came in the kitchen and washed as usual and went back in the room where the rest were. When breakfast was ready my little boy went in and told him and mother to come in to breakfast. He said he did not want any breakfast, and said to my husband, "George, I am a ruined man." We all tried to persuade him to go into the dining room to eat but he refused.

Then I took his breakfast to him and asked him to drink some coffee. He said his stomach was sick, but I insisted on him eating some. He said maybe he would and told me to go back and eat my breakfast. We all sat down and bad not been eating more than ten minutes when my little girl, Alpha, said she smelled carbolic acid, and I said, "My God, he has found the carbolic acid!" We all ran in the room and found him lying on the ofa unconscious. He never opened his eyes and he passed away very easy without a struggle.

He never moved except one foot a little after we placed him on the bed. He had to climb upon the sofa to reach the bottle, and then he hung the bottle up again. We can't think how he could do that when he was so feeble. His mind was not right at times and we had to watch him. It will always be a mystery why he killed himself, unless it was over some land business, but he never spoke about that unless it was mentioned to him.

He was married to Fannie M. Brezee December To this union were born four children Kate, who died in infancy; Carrie, who died at 19; Fred and Dora (now Mrs. George Elmore.) IS YOUR BABY WORTH FIFTY CENTS You wouldn't part with It for a million times that amount. ThrTPfore ynil should know thnt the stomach ailments which are so fatal to babr life can be prevented or cured by using McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR A Fine Medli'Hlrd Syrup fur All I Momarh Disorders. Ig It Is an excellent corrective medicine made only of the pur est inurc'ilii nts oei auupieu a baby's stomach.

It Is a wholesome remedy containing nothing injurious; no opium, no morphine, parefroriq or any other nurcotio drug. It can be UHed frer.lv without harm. It Corrects "ur stomach, looseness of the bowels, feverlshness and colic. Thin, sickly babies grow strong and robust under It benellciul effect. prlre 80c per Bottle.

JameF.Ballard,Prop. St.Louls.Mo. Stephens Eye Salvs Eye. Cures' Sore ALL DliUGGISTS. The Clipper LIVERY ad FIED STABLE WIUIAMI SIIOfMTE, PrcprlelCr Si Houston.

New Rigs, Fresh Teams, Safe Drivers, and Every Courtesy Shown to the Traveling Public. Your Patronage Solicited. E1RBY LAMAR, Prssldsnt. T. B.

CARMICAL, Secretary 5 The Lamar Abstract (INCORPORATED.) The Only Bonded Abstract Abstracts of title furnished to all land in Tcxm county. Titles examined and perfected. Orders by mail or telephone wore neauy ana aoourately done, 11 a11 .1 and guaranteed to be lata flfKnm with ua.vi wMw wu Houston. piompuy nuea. uur Missouri.

ROBT. LAMAR, Attorn? Company in Texas County. a a. a. correct.

We keep oar books up T.amar A D.l- Si mh.m US1IABSM W.wl 1 Northwest of Court House HOUSTON, MO. New Rigs, New Horses, Comfortable Quarters, Good Feed and Beat of Care will be given visiting teams. Courteous attention to the traveling pub lie. A portion of the public patronage is solicited. PHONES: Texas County 51.

Mutual 58. GRACE'S New Livery and Feed Barn 1 IH -I J- A ymy tea. A.