ANEY Y OTL Ui

T

Keep Your Eye on Taney-r-She'- s All Right! Her Skies are Clear arid Fall of Cheer, and ail her Prospects Bright;

Vol. 15 , No. 3. FORSYTH, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1909. $1 a Year in Advance.

GARBER :?;'TANEY COUNTY NEWS. 7 Farmers' Institute

The Farmers Institute held by the miner outfits with him and crave ' a verv

Happenings Garnered by REPUBLICAN Correspondents,

; WALNUT SHADE. .

Dave Faught of, of Nixa, was buyingcattle in this part last.yeek.

Let's come up like men and . voteher dry next Wednesday, Dec . 8.

- Willie Cummings hauled a load of

v - &TSSEE MILLSWe are having fine weather.

The David sawmill is doing a bigbusiness. . '. ' -

Dr. T. H. Humphrey and Otto Mc-V- ay

visited the county seat on busi-

ness Friday. .

- Frank . Coy and family have . movedinto the Frank Davidson place north-

east of town.

Urn aiL A. Hunter, of Lead Hillirs., yisra their sister, Mrs. x. A.

Vay' Teek.

'"QuiteV, Sf umber of young people

Insevtr. and Mrs. Clarence Clarkinkgivin evening.

Uncle Alex Kissee's mill is in goodrunning order and has been . doing abig business the last few months.

Grant Boswell and family, of Forsyth,have moved onto their farm near here.We are glad to have them join ourcommunity.

.

Rev. U. G. Johnson preached to alarge audience at this place ' Sunday.The sermon was one of the best everheard here.

The principal and most importantitem of news from Hilda last week. wasabout the ball game, for you know Hildaalways has a ball team. . The KisseeMills team is making preparations togive Hilda a round the first chance theyget.

A sprained ankle will usually disablethe injured, person for three or fourweeks. This is due to lack of oroDertreatment. .When Chamberlain's Lin- -

iment is applied a cure may be effectedthree or four 'days. The linimentone of the best and most remarkable

preparations-i- n use. Sold by all dealers.

Licensed to "Wed.

Record of Deeds, W. I. Moore hasissued the following marriage licensesduring the past week.

William Pride and Bertha Warren,both of Groom. -

L. V. Gibson; and Millie Felton,both of Forsyth.- - -

John H. Prater and Mamie S. Trout, '

both of Branson.Sherman Smith and MaudeBateman,

both of Swan.Ben B. Weaver, of Hercules and

Eva Burnes, of Hilda.

Many persons find themselves af-

fected with a persistent cough after anaftack of influenza. gAs this cough can

promptly cured by the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it should not

allowed to run on until it becomestroublesome. Sold by all dealers.

For RenJ--.Some good corn an po'tton land ad-- J

jacent to White river.' JJSood locationfor. right parties. Fot iurther - inforf

imation, call on or writer ,J. P. NELSON, Mincy, Mo.

We? Don't Carrya Stock of Jewelry, But we

. Sell a Lot of Jewelry v: 'Just the Same

How? i: Ftom a Catalog which represents "aime.Tvliicli it would 'break'.' anyJeweler; outside the Largest Cities tocarry "and. which quotes prices that willsurprise you. Come In and look it over,we can satre you mpney on your Christ-mas purchases in this line. Every Arti-

cle is Guaranteed. ."

A nice assortment of Purses, PocketBooks, Albums,-Mirrors, Brooches,

Pins, Studs, Sleeve Buttonsand other Christmas Tricks 1

Headquarters for Candies ! ;

Jrio. J'. Dicfeenscm

TANEY CTY STORE.

The fine weather the past few daysfinds everybody busy at work.- Sid Ragsdale and a Mr.' Lambert, of

Swan creek, are here this week on' " ' "business. ?J

R; L. .JCantwell-an- d wife left Wednesday or a ten days visit with friendsin Arkansas. -

Mrs. M. "J. Fronobager came homeJ Monday from the springs wherfe. shehad been visiting.

A party of sixteen arrived in Garbjerlast Thursday to work for W. J. Brad-sha-w

in the tie business.Chas. Grablebe took the Jrain last

week for difierent points in Arkansasto visit old friends and on business.

The last of the Branson Echo passedhere last week on its way westwardand Brother Frank's last echo was

z ...goodbyV Sorry that such was the

case as We will not now know what isgoing on fin Branson.

It seems to us that when , the so call-

ed insurgents called up" Uncle JoeCannon that they did not realize thatthey were calling the whole thing, andone that knows how to .handle insur-

gents as well as Democrats to an advan-tage. Uncle Joe is still it.

A local option meeting was neldhere Monday afternoon. Rev. W. C.Shupp, of Springfield, W. E. Renfro,oi Galena, and Dr. Burdett, of Bransongave us loqal optiontalks, Mr. Rerifrofirst taking the stand and introducingRev. Shupp whoweht into the detailsof the necessity of 5Jpcal option. Theyseem to h'ink that ajl; that is now nec-

essary is XO get thebte out and oldTaney will take her place with . hersister-cooti-es -- in controlling s the -- 4iquorproblem- - While here the party tookdinner with Mrs. J. K. Ross. . s

Saturday night the neighborhoodwas giveri a treat in the way of a piesupper at the school house. The teach-

er,; Miss Olivia Cross, had a nice pro-

gram arranged which was well carriedout by 'the children who took great in-

terest in the affair. Supt. A. J. Hicksand his daughter Cuma came up fromBranson nd Jack gave us a good talk,something he is always capable of do-

ing. The proceeds amounted to $19.-6- 9,

the average prices paid for pies be-

ing 55 events, and the cae brought$5.64. ; The proceeds will be usedto buy supplies and a library for theschool. . A. M. Boyd was the success-

ful candidate for a cake of soap and to-

wel and he did'nt look dirty either.Altogether it was a happy affair and ademonstration, that this is a pie eatingcommunity.

Coughs that are tight, or tickling,get quick and certain help from Dr.Shoop's Coughi Remedy. On this ac

count Druggists everywhere are favoring

Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. Thetender leaves of a ,harmless lung-heali- ng

mountainous snrub give to Dr.Shoop's Cough Remedy - its curativeproperties. Those leaves have the pow-

er . to calm the most distressingcough, and to soothe, and heal themost sensitive

tbronchial membrane....

Mothers should, for safety's . sake, al-

ways demand Dr. Shocp's. It canwith perfect freedom be given to eventhe youngest ' babes. Test it onceyourself, and see! Sold by City Drug

Store.

.Strayed.One three yearsteer, red, dehorned,

crop and underbhv in . left and .split inright ear; one two year old heifer ;

de-hom- ed,

red with motley face .marked

same as steer. Notify B. W. Claytonat Pine top. and receive reward.'

Borrow Honey From Hatley.5 or 7 years 1 time, reasonable

interest, in sums of S200, and up. No

examiners fee to. pay. Examine ' thesecurity and write all the papers free of

charge. - Christian, Dou glas, Ozark,

and Taney County farms look good to

me.'. L. O. HAILEY, Ava Mo.

interesting ; demonstration of its --use.The people were especially interestedin Mr Barnes' talk as a great many areconsidering these a advisability of goinginto the preservation of fruits and vege-

table as they are too, for from the railroad to market ( the " fresh products.This promises to be one of the futurepaying industries of the county. Therehas been a great waste both of ; the or-

chard and garden grown products andthe blackberries, huckleberries andgrapes that grow wild - here. I. N.Johnson and W. S. Jones purchaseda plant with a capacity of 675 cans perday and will endeavor to use all the surplus fruit ancl vegtables brought to them

T. (7. WflrH Karl j nPTi nf PTSflTinfi

sheep " and . .some pure bred Angora

. j l.: u lj .i it:.UlCUiilCU. WilUJli VOLS TCcUi. iiL LLLL5 bCiiUiJby Geo. Ball.

H I. Phillips had a coop of, purebred Plymoth Rock chickens. . He alsohad an interesting exhibit in the way ofawua aauvao ui iibu vum wiu gvuik nuiter.oats raised by him on his place this

of the association was liberally suppliedwith state and national bulletins .whichhad been sent him for distribution atthe association. ; ,.

afternoon and Mr. Chandler stayed over.'ill T?- -1 J - 1 A iU

Meadows school house at Bluff. . He

in general, giving, illustrations of thedifferent methods of Druninff. - setting

trees, etc., also taking up the enemies,and giving remedies for them. -- In theaitemopn ue spoe oij sou leiumy uiuatfafa growing handling his subjects inan able ' and comprehensive manner. ,

He 7as kept busy for ah hour ; answer?ins- - Questions, which showed the in--tense interest of his audience. ; ..

The association is to be congratu-lated on the success of its first annualmeeting and it is to be hoped .that agTeat deal of good will come from itLet the association, keep its organiz-

ation and be in a position to take ad--

vantage of these educational treats and.Dy cooperauon Jtcep upj inicrcai, auuwork for the advancement of its mem-

bers and the community. . It is . such'ccYMitirm n thi that- - heln the conn

try to better roads and cause an in--

crease in the price of; land. . These .

improvemeuts are bound to come in;4.a r( ,, Vtt it ma m oof tllm Talf

wav we will enjoy them longer. V .. '

Half an hour is all the time re-- .

quired to dye an article withPUTNAM FADELESS DYES.Any one can do it, as Bimplyboiling the goods with the dyeis all that is necessary. '

HOW DOES THIS r STRIKE

THE, LITTLE IRONCLAD ALARM

ONLY &1.50Will not break if" dropped.:

. .-" ' .'. " ;

,

;

'Will not wear out if nsedv 4 .

j Is well made,' strong and massive. .

, Krock proof, dust proof and guarant-

eed.- , 1 -- ;:. ' :.v-;- .; .. .: :: v. rIJ: You could not hurt it if you tried

IJ fRINGS TO BEAT THE BAND.

FAN EY CITY STORE.

1

Ozark Farm Products Association atSwan on Wednesday and Thursday of

last week was well attended, consider-ing the lateness of the season, andhosewho were fortunate enough to attendexpress themselves as well pleased anddesirous of holding another meetingnext year.

C. D. Lyon, of Georgetown, Ohio,and W. ' H. Chandler, of Columbia,

Mo;, were. the speakers sent by theState Board of Agriculture. M.C.'Barnesof Springfield, was also with us.. Mr.Lyon is a practical farmer in his homestate, and as he expressed it, betweenthe plow handles from the first of Marchto the first , of November each" year,and going over the country during .thewinter season to give practical farmtalks to farmers an practical farm me--

-

thods. Mr. Chandler is one of theteachers in horticulture at 'the StateUuniversity during the winter and has

charge of the field work in fruit cultureduring the summer. Mr. Barnes is too

well known, in this community, havingbeen raised in Taney county, to needany eulogy. He is now engaged inthe manufacture of steam home can-

ning plants in ' Springfield, and judgingfrom the sales made as a result of his

visit, the people still have the same

confidence in him that they had while

he livid here. ;

At the first session, which was heldWednesday afternoon, Mr. Lyon gave avery interesting talk on soil fertility,

and general farm practice. He spokeof the importance of rotation of crops

and the value of a leguminous crops

such as clover or cowpeas for maintaining humus and adding .nitrogen , to,, thesoil. Mr- - Chandler spoke' on peachculture. His demonstrations in prun-nin- g

and training the tress to form anopen top and low head was especiallyinteresting. He spoke briefly of theenemies: of the peach and of effective

means for combatting them."

The second session was held at 7:30Wednesday evening. Mr. Lyon's'talkwas on alfafa and it was very attentivelyfollowed. He emphasized four essen-

tials to success; 1 thorough prepara-

tions of seed bed; 2 innoculation with

nitrogen bacteria; 3 plenty of seed( 1 8 to 20 pounds per , acre ) evenlysowed," 4 light cultivation with har-

row to kill weeds when the plants are

six to ten inches high. Mr Chandlergave a very interesting talk on the work

of the college and experiment stationwork in general. Comparison was madeof the cost of facts gained by experienced men at the station and'that gainedby the individual. farmer working outhis problems at his own expense. At

tention was called to the state andnational bulletins and publication issuedfor the benefit of the farmers and sentfree on. application. The state will besent when issued to those whose namesare on the mailing list. All you have

to do is to write to Geo. B. Ellis, Sec.

State Board of Agriculture, Columbia,

Mo., and all bulletins will be sent toyou free of charge. For National farm

bulletins address Division, of Publications, Washington, D. C. " Mr.

Chandlier also spoke briefly on black--

berry culture. ;

At th; third session at 10 A. .: M.Monday, Mr. Lyon gave a general talk

on corn, dividing his talk under heads,preparations of seed bed and fertility,

selection of seed, and cultivation. Mr.

Chand'er spoke on ' asparagus cultureand the aDole. . He eave , demonstrations in pruning the nurseryV 'stock;

setting, etc- - He also told of the enemies of the apple and of means of

combatting' them.At the fourth session Thursday after-noo- n

Mr. Barnes , spoke on the canningproposition, His talk was exceedinglyinteresting and instructive. He began

at the first history of the ' preservation,

of fjuits and vegetables and told of theprimitive methods' used. He thentold of the perfection of the present day

article and of the ever, increasing de--

HERCULES.

School is progressingg very nicely.

George Adamson is buying hogs this

week. .:

,. .

' !

Rev. Hall preacued at Union Flat1 "Suiiday.

. (

'

Frank Roberts, of Garrison, was inour midst the first of the week;

Miss Lenhart, il Reuter, was trans-

acting business here last Saturday.

W.M. Herd and family, of Eastview,were visiting relatives here Friday and'

Saturday of last week.

Miss Braly. the teacher of Eastview,attended the pie supper Friday night,and reports school fairly good there.

Superintendent Hicks visited theschool at this place last Wednesday andgave an interesting talk to the chil--

dren.

The pie supper at this place lastFriday night was well attended, and all

seemed to enjoy themselves, the pro- -

ceeds amounted to $18.38.

If you are suffering from biliousness,constipation, indigestion, chronic head-

ache, invest one cent in a postal card,send to Chamberlian's Medicine Co.,Des Moines, Iowa, with your nameand address plainly on the back, andthey will forward you a free sample of

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab'-s - ;

lets.' Sold by all dealers. .

, .

,'. 7 NANCE. vSamuel Blankenship went to Chad- -

wick last --Wednesday, v . . . I , ;The weather has been warm and dry

here since the cold snap last week.' Mrs. Lewis Hampton and two daugh-

ters, of Ava, are visiting relatives nearhere.

The health in this neighborhoodmight be sized up as a general badcold.

The daily average of mule .and furbuyers here the past week was aboutfour of each.

v John Wriles, a young man living fourmiles below here, died at 7 o'clocklast Thursday evening.

Ed Blankenship has just received anew set" of blacksmith tools. If youwant to hear a merry din just pass hishis? place. ,

Much.to the embarKirient of theteacher and scholars, ProJ. Hicks tiedhis horse to a,ee at the school lastWednesday anave them . some ' prin-

ciples of a rnodel school. ".

. The greatdst'danger from influenza, is of its resulting in pneumonia. Thiscan be obviated by using Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy, as it not onlycures influenza, but counteracts anytendency of the disease towards pneu-monia. ' Sold by all dealers. -

T1--

HILDA.Health is good in this vicinity.

The majority of the voters at thisplace are in favor of local option.

Chas. McKedy is making ' prepara-tions to. build an addition to his house.

. Sheriff Adams and Doc Warren werein this part of the country last Friday.

J. H. Soutee and P. O- - Wamplerwere" transacting business at the countystat Saturday. -- -. ,

Mrs. Bessie Caudle, after a week'srecreation, began her school a.ginMonday' morning. :

Miss Minnie, daughter of AugustHeuszel, returned to Springfield lastweek to go to school. ;

',';

The ball game Sunday was ic terest-in- g

and resulted in-- a score of 9 to 6in favor of the first team. r

, D.ive Y sderbrook;' : Mis Ida Gobeiaud Mrs. Garrison;-VH- o ; have been.visiting v 1th Mr. and Mrs; J.T. Wt dcr- -

, brook foi-- the last . three weeks! left forStL.31::, last Kriday.

hogs to Highland ville the first of theAweek. . ;

GV onH trrifo ftn, TK K

vale, Kan., are locating on : Bear creekiPfor the winter. KV.iS li

Albert Stockstill,?;. from near High-landvill- e,

was here latSveek and bought V

two loads of hogs. 1" V

Everything is growing like the Springof the year. Meadows .n'd late-- . sown

wheat are looking goodi -

his is an ideal all. vv mie tnenorth and northwest if shiveiingln ice,we are basking in real Indian summer.

Leonard Cummings spent the Thanks-

giving vacation with home folks herereturning to school at Forsyth -- Monday.

Grant Weatherman has a milling out-

fit near Walnut Shade and will soon beready to do all kinds of work in thatline. ; .

. Rev. James Cook is conducting aseries of meetings at Pleasant Shade.Quite a good deal of interest is beingmanifested.

Mr- - Morton will soon move-t- o his

place on Swan creek which he recentlytraded from V. A. Cummings. Mr.

Cummings will occupy . the Mortonplace. , . in

" M. M. Richardson, a former Taney-it- e is

now living near Reed Springs, wasvisiting on Bear creek Saturday andSunday. Mort is thinking of locatingon his old home place near Day andwe hope he will.

A good many of our Walnut Shadeneighbors are wearing lovely smiles on

account of the Holy Rollers. Cespitethe clamour and ' howl against them,most everybody is reading the Bibleand" in fact, the country was bettered.

Miss Katie Waddle and Mr. L. A.Schonele of St. Louis, . were marriedat that place on Wednesday, Nov. 24.Miss Waddle had many friends herewho wish she and her husband a happyvoyage, through life. The couple willmake their home in St. Louis.

Elwin Dickerson, youngest son ofbe

the late Jerome Dickerson of Spring-

field, was on Bear creek' several' daysbe

last week. - The Dickersons own a greatdeal of land in Taney and have faithenough in this country to loan moneyon improved farms. While here MrDickerson made a loan of $1150 on theGrover Pease place and' appointed R.- . . .

v.

W. Cummings as' his agent to takeapplication for other loans. .

The old fashion way of jdosing aweek" stomach, . or stimulating theHeart or Kidneys is all wrong.- Dr.Shoop's first pointed out this ,errdr.This is why his prescriptions Dr."

Shoop's Restorative is directed entirelyto tne cause of these ailments theweek inside or controlling nerves.It isn't so difficult, says Dr. Shoop tostrengthen a weak Stomach, Heart orKidneys, if one goes at Mt correctly.Each inside organ has its controlling orinside nerve. When these .nervesfail, then those organs must surelv fal-

ter. These vital truths are leadingdruggists everywhere to dispense and.recommend Dr. Shoop's Restorative.Test.it a few days, and see! Improve-me-nt

will promptly and surely- - follow-- .Sold by City Drug Store.

tjor Sale or Tade. 3

. Some good young jacks. Wili accept ;

sheep or cattle in exchange or as part v

pay. The owning of a good jack wili j

prove a good1 investment for you. CalL !

and see stock or write "s "

G. T. POAGE & SON, Garrison, ,Mo J

i