The Houston Herald from Houston, Missouri • Page 2

THE HOUSTON HERALD. ORDER OP PUBLICATION. mM Of 0 WINTER 8 0 II Is at hand, and weather prophet say that this will be an unusually cold winter. You will of course have to have a fe rsr dr- i We Wish To Thank Every one of our customers during 1904 for their valuable bitMiiegs. We ppre.

ciaie it and are jgoirxn (o have something to zny later about what we are going to do for you in 1905. With your aid we increased our business 20 per coat, this year. We'll beat it next. See what we offer after the Holiduys. YOURS, J.

F. WATSON SON. Heating; Rutherford has them and will sell you a good one cheap. Call and see. He has anything you want in the Hardware Furniture line.

Remember his mot "The best and most goods for "Honest, courteous treatment to Yours F. P. Rutherford E. LVLEi, Editor PaMUhei HOUSTON, MCH. 16, 1B05.

U8SCRIPTIQN PRICE. $1.00 Lirxeat Circulation ot anj rptr in Texas County Stultz. BV LITTLE BELLE. "Tbs March winds doth blow" and it sacms that the March rains fall from ail appearancei outside this morning. There was no Sunday school at Laba eon Sunday owing to the inclemency of the wsathar.

Rev. Carty was unable to Gil his appointment at our school bouse last week on account of having been ill. We hope tkoigh to hare Rer.N orris preach there next Sunday. 11 ri. Leu Price is quite ill at present, as she is chilling.

Too bad, Mrs. rice, we trust you will soon recover. Spring work seeas to have begun already. Mr. Skirvin was seen turning some soil last week preparatory to sowing olver seed, and other farmers bav been renting their farms and making ethsr arrangements to begin spring work.

Grandma Vanoe has not been well for soma time, but seems to be growing Strong again now. Grandma is getting to be qtiite aged and we are sorry when She is ill. Several from this part made an attempt to attend the exhibition (that was to have been) at Victor last Friday, but bi'fore they reached tbsre learntd that Mr. Mall, the teacher, was ill and the entertainment was dispensed with. They all returned with forlorn faces, that is all except some few who went other places to visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Sears went to Sargent and vinited the letter's sister, Mrs, Norris. Mr. and Mrs.

Kobt. Dans were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Skirvin Sunday, and E. U.

Tate was visiting his brother and slsier-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dickenson, C.

P. and J. 0. Baker made a trip to Raymondville laat week to visit the for-tnsr's sister, Mrs. Cummingg.

Somo parties not far away have within the last week or two got to having dances. For ehamel hero Is the grace Or form established in ridiculous! hoe-downs? There's no grace or eti- queue used at them. If once some of these individuals could gam a glance at the interior of a ball roam I think surely they would not be seen again practicing this riitons stamping and yelling. Mis. M.

Morgan is making ready to dispose of her personal property and gu to her husband and son who are at work at Clarks, Louisiana. J. O. Baker was a pleasant guest at bit uncle, J. W.

Dickenson's borne last Suturday night. W. Skirvin was busily employed lnt week hauling baled hoy to Wiloy Drown, of Cabool. PROGRAM Of Thk Cotjntt Mmtinu op Christum CHtU' MKS, to dr Hrlo at Houitox Friday, Mauch 17, 7 p. m.

Sermon by S. Sims. Saturday, March 10M0 a. u. Tevotion led by Klder J.

Dickenson. Address of welcome, sum 'I Sslyer. Kespoase, by Elder B. Norris Address of the president ot the ciun-ty co-operation. Reports from the churches.

Appointment of committees. Address on Evangelism, by Elder Ltti Jams. AFTKrnoon, 2:30 o'clock. Devotions, led by Elder S. Sims.

Reports of committees. Unfinished business. 7 m. Sermon, Elder Levi Jarvis, Sunday, March 19, Preaching by Elder 6. T.

Sims, to Cntis4ie a week or longer. A- li m-iibT' The Most Successful South Missouri, List of Lands, Real Estate Dealer in and Controls Largest The Clipper Puireof Miwuxirl, County of Texaa, In the Circuit urt tor T-ifl Vy John Ciaflio, plaintiff. aaicst AaheS The 8t ot Minttouri. to a'jere narr.ed (Men- 1 darits GrrwtJng: Now here this tlth day of March. IWfc, In va- nnurl befttrM Mnv term V4 rirni court, comes p-mmtlff bi-r in bv Lumar.

Barton Jatnar, hi attorneys of rcM brtiii ana on t-riaif of fli his pf titnn amonn othr matters ar-Tion That said ridfendanu, Aahl Trrii af.d Jrjfin MiMKmn and oamttit tw srr by the onlinir; pruoe of law in thm It lie iv- i rnbd ib Autck- 4 Chapter if R-vi-M 0ttuto of It 1 tt.erttnr ordered hy nuid r.U-rk b- nunhvii ty pufjuuition lUX pidiiiiitf by petition hrtrsin tild of ditto tl iifiraeciaie and pturiof wuh demand to m.d aprntat Ldrwin rca; itr- in the o' "mrt to w.t: An a- lion to uw t-in-fcvi. rtin ir. i A art'p-. pia-nfiff -utd dei-'n-'mr, ard to ihfl wLffji.jT drl' rva: to Wit: lfi Ntiii-h alf or Uuii Tl'iiT' -su Tcwi.ahlp T-uriy Nrtii or Kd-g 1 Suv-tn () Vvm in c.uui.y, M.v-oii. i-ifiK JC acres, and to an-J id'tiiit- iy ito tcmntor dv.

1 -Li. in-t'ir-ii of the aald tocviMrfllj aad totuw edld la idt. And it is furtht-r ko order! paid dtfi.d-antn b-' and appenr in thi c-Mirt on i fiit rij of the term thi-retif to In tv-M'-n at tiit- M'ird the 15t.u of ixt ar, 1 on or t-e'ori th day 0" fiaitl t-jMi; Jo ai mwpt or pi 0 nld pft.t'.-a., ui in ut petition wili andadjudw-'d a confused, and by default will rr.dpr-'d against said dvfrmUams. It In further ord-rd that a copy ho roof be pttbilnhcd at lf-ast ont; a wweif for four const't-uilft weijk tn the HoiiHon a wurklv nrwiaper duiv printed. publi-tud oireuJai-d in suid T'-ias county, ami dn.lv dt-itii3ti'd hy plalnt-ttT's atUirny.

ii'id duiy apniovcd hv faid cirk an uaot tike'ly to ivt-" notir- to tn m.it inscr'uir. 10 bo at i-nst thirty twfor said um -f oaid Ja. b. McK'iui' Circuit Clrk. Wtato of County 01 fvatf, of Ttvaa couitv.

K-sruty that thdt the for'going writtntr a full, irui- am: Cumpl-'t') copy of tn-1 onifm! ord-P ot p'irin a-tion In fruid cu. fidiy arul app-'ara of record 11 my fiio-. in wa.reui, 1 nercto ni iiii' oiliniai a.id hjito nllix iuw al of eaid court my (jince in tho Cuv ot uiistun, T-xas conify, td. lltu ua; oj iM.iriTi, 1. h.i.ir'-v.

(SliAL) Cnrk of lIip Uutn 3'3 rt Miioim. tun 1 uu lure a I oln. Tbe first action whdD you bayo a cold, should bo to relieve thn Imp. Thi8 is best accomplished by ire usj of Chamberlain's Congb Remedy. This Remedy liquefies th" toufb puirt mid cnuse? its expulsion from coih: of tto lunga.

a fc cxpei'tu, atioa and opens I A r-nipn-tp cure soon i-. :3. Tins T'-ir: cute a Hevcro liai. jn other fe.M-j rutct hnd if. ihn syhinai in na- firnl and boahny comiiiion.

It coun-teri'ta any termncy toward pneumuiiia For sale by Johnst'n. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY County Oiliccrs. Ki'preaKiitative linn. l.onNN. Kinircy Sherift Aaron Wood Frank VV.

Taylor t'ronecutlng Attorney William I licit Circuil Clerk James K. -MeKlmi( Uworder ot Dwils, VAmr K. I. vies County Clerk, lolin W. Dewee-c Treasurer, (ieoi'Kn K.

Kouiiuvs Asscisnr William H. Agee I'ubllc Administrator, 11. 1,. Sliacltlelt Surveyor Him. Cnioiier, I)r F.

Kobertson School Comminolnner, J. A. Woixifonl CaiiHlabli! :ri.luiui Justices oflbe Peaos, l'iuey Township. I), tirov-j. K.

T. Foaid. J. W. Wilson.

City Ofticers. ifayor, L. 1). Grevp Yl.tMlml Treasurer, C. M.

Beaumont Collector, J. F. McKinney City Attorney Clark Dooley City Clerk J. A. Beaumont Street Coiniuisiouer N.

B. Sutton ALUEKMKN: First Ward Second Ward, Third Ward, tV 11. Elmore J. W. ljweete F.

P. Kutherford Uenry Brittun A. OKenUme I nines Corbett Courts. Circuit Court, B. Woodslde, Judge, meets third Monday in Uar and xecond Monday iu NovciuKr.

Probate Court, K. IV (iobble. Judpe, meetii Mrd Monday in January, April, Julyand October. County Court, L. C.

Simmons. Presiding Judge, 11. W. Thurmond, F.K.itern Dih-strict, J. M.C unnlnsham, Western ttict, uiet tirjt Monday in February, May, Aukusi and November.

Societies. TEXAS LODGE. 1. O. O.

ets even 2nd and 4th Saturday niitlit in each, month. J. A. Beaumont, X. J.

F. Grisliam, Sec. KUUKKA KEHEKAU LODGE, No. 21. meets 2nd and 4 Saturday afternoons In each mouili Anna Sehisslef, N.

Kste sclil-isier. I KXAS l.ODtJK, No. 2M. K. Sh-'j 1st and S1 Katurdi-y nhthtn each month.

Dr. J. A. Jobnstoii, 1U S. K.

R. A Ti' AN LODGE, No. 177, A. K. 4 A.

M. Meets on Sat urday night on after first full moon in each month. C. I. tlovert, V.

K. ilcliride. Sec. MAKY 8. CHAPIElt.

No. Order the Eastern Star, meets, liist third Friday niirhts Iu eaoh moi.th; Jennie Lamar. tV M. Marieiu Barton, Sec HOUSTON CAMP Nn.5KW, M. A.

Meets 1st and 8d Saturday nights in eeh month. J. F. tirishain, V. C.

W. E. Bartob, Clerk. noTSTON COUNCIL, K. L.

of Meet-sist and 3d Tuesday Dixhl iueneh month. Mrs. Grace May. Pre Miss Sate Schissler, Cor. Sec.

HOP8TON LODGE, No. 201. Fraternal Home; Dr. .1. A.

Johnston, J. Deweese, Seo, A. J. JOHNSTON, DEALER IN REAL ESTATE, Houston, Texas County, Mo. Have a few good farms for sale.

Also have 82,000 acres of unim-proved agricultural and fruit lands, heavily timbered with White, Black and Post Oak timber. Have 36,000 acres of Pine land which is heavily timbered with large bodies of Pine, to sell at reasonable prices. Correspondence Solicited and given prompt attention. Send for his large list of lands and description of Texas county, sent free. 34 HOUSTON, J.

W. CANTRELL Safe Itigs and Fresh Teams. Every care and courtesy extended to our patrons. The traveling public is invited to give us a call. SUMMERVILLB.

BY V10LBT. As I see no correspondent from this place, thouRht perhaps you would allow mfl to coma in and chat with you lor awhile. Mrs, Blanche Fleming started for California Monday where she expeots to join her husband who has ben there for tbe last two months. The infant son of Prof, and Mrs. Sears has been quite ill, but ma are gUd be is better.

Henry Fard was orer from Commer cial mills Saturday to Tieit his sisteis, Mia Blancke and Mrs. Myers. VrO un derstand, hb Intends to start for California soon. Dr. Lee Welch cams oter from Mtn View Saturday on basineas.

He was accompanied by his daughter, little Gladys, who Tiiited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. League. John HicVs is having a new dwelling erected on his farm near town which will be quite an improvement. Mrs.

Gamble returned from Oscar Sunday where she hai besn for the last two weeks at the bedside of her mother, who is Yery ill, Mrs. H. A. Paulding has been visitiag her Grandma Slansberry in tbe country the past three days. Mrs.

Sarab Hasleman, who has been risiting relatives here since Christmas, expects to return to her home in Spring-Meld, 111., this wsek. Mrs. Myze and grandchildren have moved to her daughter's near Mtn View, whore they will make their future home. We have a now merchant, a Mr. Nelson, from Licking.

We wish him suc-oess. Mr. and Mrs. Ward left Thursday for Illinois, whore tbey will spend the summer. Miss Chilton has been sick for the U't two weeks.

is: the least money." for Biism -sH and i iXMt a MO. Proprietor, Wanted A farm hand, good wages for the riufht man. Apply at this offioa at once. Strike His'tcn Rocks. When your ehip of health strikes tne hidden recks of constimpiion, pnumon-U, etc, yon are lost il you don't get help from Doet.r Kind's New Discovery lor Consumption.

McKinnon of Talia-dega Springs, Ala, writes: "I had been very 111 with pneumonia, undor tbe care ot two doctors but was getting no better when 1 began to take Dr. King's New Discovery. The first dose gave relief, and one bottle cured me." Sur cure for sora throat, bronchitis, congbs and olds. Guaranteed at Blankenship's drug store, prine 50c and $1. Trial bottles free.

The Herald office is the place to get your hiirc-e and jack rviln printed. ill lllf-l'i. rli.i Col Jebf. Ful'er, i Honey x. Yin rloo tioni lu ii rtcnt' ar cl h.

(, trif-rl f4niiy dvici -p l.rt im nj good; m. I sjDt li' it of ymir letters, wb 01 omeil t. 1 swnMier hm iP'i' f. linn or. eirtr.

Ihatk G-mI v'i. tnp "cco tn nuts ttv-ro -eld, and to cure dyspep-x, hvinunn- kid nev dififHRP, tv f'R BKhtcen' bip, dnig-gut, at 50 o'tU. See The Herald For Uprtofdate Job Printing. Call and take advantage ot some oar clubbing rates. It troubled with weak digestion, belch ing or sour stomach, use Cbamberlala's Stomach and Liver Tablets and yon will get quiek relief.

For sale by oney alks! We will give Ten Thousand Dollars to charity, if any one can prove that any other concern received Higher Prize on Shoes than was Awarded us at the St. Louis World's Fair. PETERS SHOE St. Louis. Obituaries.

Mre, Catharine Frost died at home of her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Hodges, near Plato, in Laclede county, Feb. 27, 1905; born March 27, 1827, in Ohio.

Her mai den name was Shafer, She was married to James Fisher at the age ot 20. From this there were eight children born, four ot whom died in infancy, one lived to be married and was mother of Bve children. James Fisher, her first husband, died when tbe children were young. She kept tbem together and reared them; 3 remain, one son and one daughter. The elder son married Rev.

J. C. Hicks' daughter; the yeunger one Rev. James Frost's (taughter. About 20 years ago the deceased was married to Jefferson Frost, father of Rev.

James Frost. The venerable father paised away tea years ago. She professed religion in her 1Mb year and lived a member of the Baptist church for over 60 years. "Aunt Kuly," an rub was koowq hy all. bad nuiy i i friends, alie was ready to the summon Sb i ''Don't revive oicj homo Hf renHiia 're ty it thr' ritarks c'-iuouxy.

Aporop serviies being conducted by Rev. I Hcks. i Dear children, her life I. a thr'j light to you. God permitted hr l.ve and cake you happy that you turn might enrich the life of o'h A fhe triumphed miry, traoy tinr, and was ehoerfol ard contented.

Mv you be etcourantd to brajely fnr. ward, faithful to the ond, and in the great dny clasp hapds with moth In heaven, "But, oh, beyond the shadow land, Where all it bright and fair, I know full well those dear old bands Th palm of vlctary wear. Where crystal streams through tndlejj time Flow over golden sands. And where tbe old grow young again, I'll clasp my mother hands. Alt Old Fribnd.

We' are authorized by the PETERS SHOE CO.Jto publis th-D afcore challenge to the World. The Grand Prize awarded "DIAMOND BRAND' SHOES at the World's Fair is absolutely the Highest Award, any statements to the contrary notwithstanding. BLOOD POISON FHQjn KlDHET DlSEDSES. When you allow your kidneys to become affected from overwork, causing them to ulcerate, then they cannot perforin their work. You at once begin to have pains in the small of your back, urine highly colored.

Poison then begins to af ect your system, which causes the awful diseases, Blood PoUoa. Diabetes, Bright' Disease, Dropsy, Rheumatism, etc, HAftlthv Kidnev Ma left lt is work oi kWaeyi 11 hJ Men 1 Women ieParate urca and uric acid ealthy men a women. Wood Jn order that pass out pJ the fysteni through the urine. The kidneys must be healthy and able to perform their work. We recommend McGek' Backache -and Kidney Curs for all Kidney Troubles: keeping the kidneys in good condition.

When you begin to have pains In your back, feel that yon a2 hardly get up when down, then you are beginning to get in bad shape. Try Dr. McGes's Backache and Kidney CURE, prise 50c. and $1. Prepared only by Jhe May field Medicine Mfg.

FOR SALE BY PBAiigRB. 8T. LOUIS. MO. THEJMAKERS OF "DIAMOHD BRAND" SHOES 'BACK UP THEIR CLAIMS, 'AS THEY BACK UP THEIR Come in and let us show you some of the new styles just received.

j. sesisra eo. For Sale The Maries mill property and 150 acrea of land Price for all $1,600. For further particulars see Mrh. B.

L. Marirs, Lundy, Mo. 3tld by J. R. Blankensbip, Houitoajf.

-Bringua a load of wood on wlwialwii.