TIMS CARD AT KEYTESVILLE.

GOING EASTNo. 12 yt. Louis Express ....10:55a niSo. 2 Eastern Express.. 1:20 p m

No. 4 Atlantic Express 12:i8 a m

No. MaU and Express 8:15 p u'No. 70 Local Freight... 3:3j p m

GOING WESTNo. 21 K. C Accommodation ... 6: Ha nNo. 3 K. C. Mall and Express.. 2:0- - p mNo. 13 Kansas City Express 2:5; p tiKn 71 T rvl Freieht :i -.-1

Daily. 'uauy except ounaay.All passenger trains have Reclining Cuiir

3rs (seats free) and new Ballet Sleeping casto Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago with:nange. J-F-

or rates, tickets, time tables,fcc , apply to H. S. BANE,

Agent. Keytesville, MissouriC. S. CRANE. Gen'l Pass & Ticket vgt.

RAMSEY. Jr..First Vice-Preside- nt and' Gen'l Manager.

BELG!OUS.

ilETfl6MST CHi-RCf-i. (South) Rev. Robert

ilcllvoy, pastor. Services every Sabtwt.imorning and evening. Sabbato-scno- ol erf-r-

Sabbath morning at 9:30 o'clock. Praye: --

meeting every Wednesday evening.Presbyterian-- Church Rev. Franc Mitcae.i,

Preaching 2nd and 4t"n Sabbaths In eachmonth, morning and evening. Sabbath-scho- ol

" very Sabbath morning at 9:30 o'clock.First Baptist Church Rev. Alpha Ingle,

pastor. Services every Sunday, morning andevening, at the usual hours. Sabbath-scho- ol

every Sabbath morning at 9:30 o'clock. Pray-sr-meeti- ng

every Tuesday evening.Christian church Dr. W. r. Moore,

pastor. Preaching every 1st and 3rd Sunday,morning and evening, at usual hours. Sab-oa- th

--school at 9:30 o'clock.

BENEVOLENT AND LITERARY.

Warren Lodge, No. 74, A. F. and A. M. M.

W .Anderson, W . M ; C A Chapman, secretary.Regular meetings second and fourth Saturday

'CSARITOX LODGE, No. 177, A. O. U. -JM. V;M. W. Anderson, Recorder.

Regular meetings second and fourth Tuesdayjvenings at 7 o'clock. ,

KETTE3T1LLE LODGE. NO. 477, I. O. O. FMeets every Monday ngat O. A. Hocker, N..M J. J. Moore, Secretary.

Modern woodmen of America Keytesvme' amp, No. 5C86. meets every 2nd and 4th Thurs-a- v

nights in each month. M S. walther,Venerable Consul; T.V. Phelps, Clerk.

rHARiTON Co. Medical Societt Meets theIn each month at Salisbury.

kiTTESTiLLE Tent. No. 63. K. O. T. M.-- G.

tt Applegate. S. K. C. Meets on he first and:tlrd Thursday evenings of each month

GENERAL DIRECTORY.

COCNTT OFFICERS.

Representative ...A. w. JohnsonProsecuting Attorney. .. . Prau

Judges Co. Court.. JT.Mo W. W..

Clerk County Court H. MillerJudge oi Probate - H- - C. Mlnteru..iff S J. Shaurhnes6v.

J w- - GrizzellPublic Administrator O. P.Rayrnnnn SnrvBvor O. O. DameronCoroner Or. r Hughe.nounty School Commissioner J. w TaylorCircuit ClerK Z. T. LamkinKeoorder J- - M. Mason

COURTS.Countt Court Regular terms, the first

Mondays In February, May, August and No-

vember. '

Probate Court Regular terms, the secondMondays In February, May, August and No-

vember.Circuit Court At KeytesvMe, first Monday

tn May and third Monday in November. AtSalisbury First Monday In February and firstMonday in September. Hon. John P. Butler,lodge.

O. F. SMITH,

ATTORNEY - AT-- LAW,KEYTESVILLE. MO.

Careful attention given to legal business inxti. courts of the county and In the appellatejourts of the State. Office near the courthouse.

W. H. BRADLEY,

ATTORNEY - AT--LAW,SALISBURY, MISSOURI

Will do a general practice In all the courts.Notarial work attended to. Office on Broad-way over People's Bank.

A. W. JOHNSON,

Mt'y-at-La- w & Notary PublicSALISBURY, MO.

rwill practice in all the State Courts

L. M. APPLEGATE, J. C. Wallace,

President Vice-Preside- nt.

FARMERS' BANK,-- OF-

Keytesville, Charlton County. Mo.

H. C. Miller. Cashier,geo. h. applecate, Ass't easier

A Continual Strain.Many men and women are

constantly subjected to whatthev commonly term "a con- -

tinual strain" because of somefinancial or family trouble. Itwpflrs and distrpes them bothmentally and physically, affect-

ing their nerves badly and bring-ing on liver and kidney ailments,with the attendant evils of con-

stipation, loss of appetite, sleep-lessness, low vitality and des-

pondency. They cannot, as arule, get rid of this "continualstrain," but they can remedyits health-destroyin- g effect bytaking frequent doses of Green'sAugust Flower. It tones up theliver, stimulates ths kidneys, in-

sures healthy bodily functions,gives vim" and spirit to ore'swhole being, and eventually dis-

pels the physical or mental dis-

tress caused by that ''continualstrain." Trial bottle of AugustFlower, 25c; regular size, 75c.For sale by H. M. Sigloch.

ST3

This popular remedy never fails toeffectually curedyspepsia, Constipation, SickIfeadache, Biliousness

And ALL DISEASES arising from aTorpid Liver and Bad Digestion

The natural result is good appetiteand solid fiesh. Dose small; elegant-ly sugar coated and easy to swallow.

fake No Substitute.- .- iJack Perkinson of near Prairie

HUI jvho, vvith his wife, vrent ioDenver, Colo., not long since forthe benefit of his health, is near-ing- r

the dark valley, and hisfather-in-la- w, Rev. P. M. Searsof Prairie Hill, left the first of lastweek for his bedside.

Cleared ior Action.When the body is cleared for

nction by Dr. King's New Life-Pill-s

you can tell it by the bloomof health on the cheeks; thebrightness of the eyes; the firm-ness of the flesh and muscles;the buoyancy of the mind. Trythem. At O. B. Anderson &,

Son's drug store. 25 cents.

C. B. Oldham, who was form-

erly an editor and proprietor ofthe Salisbury Democrat, butmore recently one of the editorsand owners of the Russeliville(Ark.) Democrat, has sold out tohis partner on account of failinghealth. We recret to hear ofCharlie's physical break-dow- n,

and hope that he may soonrecuperate.

The Triplett Tribune says thatthe happiest man in Triplett orever will be is Dr. Brown, whois the proud father of a fine babyboy which came to bless hishome Friday. Fisher Allemangsays that the doctor has a broadsmile on his face and isstill chuckling to himself, andthat he is proud of the fact thathe is living on Roosevelt avenue.

According to the SalisburyDemorat, W. R. Sweeney andFred fmlpott, wnile nsmng inthe fishpond Wednesday even-ing, saw an alligator in the waterthat was at least four feet inlength. It is supposed to be oneof the alligators that was shippedto Charley Aldridge from Floridaseveral years ago and were putin the canning factory pond.

The North Chariton corres-responden- ce

of .the SalisburyPres-Spectat- or contained thethe following interesting itemlast week : Some time last winterJoe Cunningham who livesalone in this community, disap-peared from his home Whenthe neighbors noticed hi9 disap-pearance some of them wentand looked in his house thinkingthat possibly he had taken sickand died, but no trace of .himcould be found. The matterremained a complete mystery until last week Mr. Cunninghaicame home. He had been at worknear Rothville.

Albert Murrain, who resideseast of Linneus, is the possessorof an .old "Whig almanac,"dated 1852, which is quite a

j curosity. It is much morei volumninous than the almanacj of modern times and, doubtless,j in it3 day served the office of aj whole library in many a pioneerhome. It contained much re-

lating to national and state gov-

ernments, political and generalstatistics. Eight pages of it aredevoted to a letter by HoraceGreely to a friend under the cap-

tion: "Why Am I. a Vhig?"At.thetime this antique almanac madeits appearance Linn county isquoted as having had a popula-tion of 5,058 and Missouri onlyhad a population of 682,044 souls.Missouri's U. S. senators atthat time wee David B. Atchin-so- n

and Henry S. Geyer. Ourstate only' had five representa-tives in congress then. Theywere John F. Darby, GilchristPorter, John G. Miller, WillardP. Hall and John S. Phelps.Millard Filmore was president of

the United States and Danie'Webster was secretary of statewhen this almanac was printed

Wm. Sheridan, a resident of j

Saline county for 70 years, died j

at his home, near Shackelford, j

Thursday morning:. i

Our readers, say3 the MendonConstitution, have no doubt readof finding pearls while eatingoysters, but John Millican, thestation agent at Rothville, gbesthat one better this week by dis-covering a diamond in a can ofsalmon of which he was eating.The gem is small but genuineand is worth in the neighborhood of 815.

Exposure.To cold draughts of air, to

keen and cutting winds, suddenchanges of temperature, scantyclothing, undue exposure of thethroat and neck after publicspeaking and singing, bring oncoughs and colds. Ballard'sKorehound Syrup is the bestcare. Mrs. A. Darr, Houston,Texas, writes, January 31, 1902:"One bottle of Ballard's Hore-honn- d

Syrup cured me of a verybad cough. It is very Dleasantto take." 2oc. 50c, SI. H. . M.Sigloch.

We see by the Tripiett Tribunethat all the members of the Trip-lett high school graduating classdrove over to Brunswick Tues-day to have a picture taken ofthe class, and while going downCunningham hill, near Bruns-wick, the tongue of the surreybroke and the team ran away.Fortunately no one was hurtand there was no injury to theteam or damage to the vehicle.The team was caught near theoperahousein Brunswick.

We learn from the SalisburyDemocrat that Sunday afternoonof last week while the team ofD. J. Hutchinson & Co. was be- -

iner hitched to a buerey at theJackson livery barn in Salisbury,and while the man hitching themud turned around and went astep or so1 to get a whip or something the team started and ranaway. Coming out of the frontdoor, they started east on Secondstreet, crossing Broadway at afurious rate. Thev continuedeast on Second street until running astride of the electric lightnole in front of Ed Huss wherethey almost completely demolished the buggy, breaking thetongue, two of the wheels, doubleand single trees, harness, andfj w

tearing the top and seat completely off the box or bed of thebuggy. The team separatedthere, one of them getting a fearful fall, one going straight outSecond and the other turningsouth on Grand avenue and running out about the public shoobuilding. They were soon foundand broueht to the barn notmuch hurt, but the buggy wastotal wreck and was left at EdHuss shoD for repairs. it waslucky that no one was in thebuffs-- v when it struck the lightDost, as instnnt death wouldhave been almost inevitable.

Wine of CarduiCured Her.

H3213 South Prior Street,Atlaxta, Ga., March 21, 1903.

I suffered for four months withextreme nervousness and lassitude.I had a sinking feeling in mystomach which no medicine seemedto relieTe, and losing my appetiteI became weak and lost my vital-ity. In three weeks I lost fourteenpounds of fiesh and felt that I mustfind speedy relief ta regain myhealth. Having heard Wine ofCardui praised by several of myfriends, I sent for a bottle and wascertainly very pleased with theresults. Within three days myappetite returned and my stomachtroubled me no more. I coulddigest my food without difficultyand the nervousness graduallydiminished. Nature performedher functions without difficultyand I am once more a happy andwell woman.

OLIVE JOSEPH,Xmaa, Atlanta Friday Night Clnlx

r rt-- ti n.ui ia secure a uuuslt Dome OIL Wine of Cardui Today.

FOR BOTHOne disease of thinness in

children is scrofula; in adults,consumption. Both have poorblood ; both need more fat.These diseases thrive on lean-ness. Fat is the best means ofovercoming them; cod liver oilmakes the best and healthiestfat and

SCOTT'SEMULSIONis the easiest and most effectiveform of cod liver oil. Here's anatural order of things thatshows why Scott's Emulsion isof so much value in all cases oiscrofula and consumption. Morefat , more weight, more nourishment, that's whv.

Send for free sample.SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists

409-4- 15 Pearl Street, New York50c. and $1.00 :: :: ti AlUruggkt- -

Are You Using: Allen's .Foot-Ease- ?

Shake into your shoes Allen's Foot-Eas- e, apowder. It cures Corns, Bunions, Painful,

marting. Hot, Swollen feet. At all Druggists and Shoe stores, 23c

Herere is Relief for Women.Mother Gray, a nurse in N'ew York, dis

covered an aromatic pleasant herb drink forwomen's ills, called AUSTRALIAN-LEA- F.

is the only certain monthly regulator.Cures female weakness and Backache, Kidney,Bladder and Urinary troubles. At all Druggists or by mail 50 cts. Sample FREEAddress, The Mother Gray Co, LeRoy, N. Y

Westville Waifs.

Miss Willie Dameron was thesruest Wednesday night of Mrs.W. P. Davis and daughter, Inez

Mesdames Hoddle and Haindsare beautifying their homes thisweek by papering.

Mrs. James Watts and littlesons, Carl and Arno, left Monday for a visit to her parents whoreside in Oregon.

Clyde W. Davis and bride leftMonday for Verdi, Iowa, for avisit to Mrs. H. O. Green andfamily. From there they go toGlenwood Springs, Colo., andother western resorts for thebenefit of Clyde's health.

Mrs. Ely Hedrick is visitingSalisbury relatives this week.

Growing Aches and Pains.Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond,

Texas, writes, April 15, 1902,"I haved used Ballard's SnowLiniment in my family for threevears. I would not be withoutit in my house. I have used iton my little girl tor growingpains and aches in her knee3.It cured her right away. I havealso used it for frost bitten feet,with good success. It is thebest liniment I ever used." 25c,50c, SI. Sold by H. M. Sigloch.

The largest nre that has visited C hillicothe in years occurredThursday morning. The following were the losers : Residenceof Pit Cloudas slightly damaged;horseshoeing shop of HenryMiller destroyed, with all its con- -

ten ts; the blacksmith and repair-sho- p owned by Y. H. Harvey 2was completely destroyedwith most of the contents; HogeBros.' lumber-yar- d completelydestroyed; livery barn of LewisGirdner w&s completely destroyed, including eight head ofhorses and his fine hearse; thecarriage-sho- p of Harry Pringlewas greatly damaged; thedwelling-hous- e of A. McVey waspractically ruined and the con-

tents badly damaged; the houseowned by Mrs S. W. Dedrick, tothe north of Mr. McVey's resi-dence, which was occupied byC. Crossanand family as a resi-dence was badly damaged, near-ly the whole roof being burnedoff; the house J. F. Hawleywas elightlydamaged; the firsthouse south of Mr. McVey's,owned by Dr. S. M. Beeman andoccupied by R. W. Hornung andfamily, was badly damaged; Mr.McVey's fine barn which hasbeen built but a few years agowas completely destroyed ; the

out-buildin- gs to some of theproperty mentioned above" werealso destroyed.

Duroc Jersey Hogs for Sale.

I have 45 head of Duroc Jer-sey hogs for sale at my farm, 11-- 2 miles west of Keytesville.My stock of these hogs show lit-

ters of from 9 to 14 pigs.J. J. EWING.

Something New.1 have just received a carload

of hard wheat flour which I willsell at moderate prices. Everysack is guaranteed to make asgood biscuit and better lightbread than soft wheat flour. Atrial order will convince you.

L. B. Thrash.

Nodce.

We, the undersigned merchants, agree to close our placesof business at 7:30 o'clock p. m.,except Saturday nights, fromMonday, May 15, 1905, to September 1, 1905:Blair Miller, L. E. Cook,Geo. M. Dewey, T. F. White,Chapman Bros., Agee Bros.,

W. D. Vaughn.

A Creeping Death.Blood poison creeps up to

wards the heart, causing death..1. E. Sterns, Belle Plaine, Minn.,writes that a friend dreadfullyinjured his hand, which swelledup like blood poisoning. Buck-lin'- s

Arnica Salve drew out thepoison, healed the wound, andsaved his life. Best in the worldfor burns and sores. 25c at O.B. Anderson & Son's drug store.

The Macon Times Democrathas the following to say of WillJ. Collins, a former compositorin the Courier office: WillJ. Collins, for many years thefaithful type-sette- r, proof-read- er

and all-rou- nd man in the MaconRepublican office, was takenuddenly ill wnile reading a

proof last Wednesday afternoon,and had to be sent to his boarding--

house in a carriage. Hehas been very waak ever sinceand may not be able to resumehis duties for some time. Thetrouble is a paralysis of thelower limbs, which makes it impossible for him to move aroundwithout assistance. His sister,Mrs. Catterton, Clifton Hill,Randolph county, came up Saturday and remained with himuntil he wa9 removed to herhome. It is thought that with alittle rest and the invigorating airof the country Mr. Colhn9 willsoon regain his good health.There were three Collinsbrothers, all printers Jesse,Charles and Will. Will was thefastest one of the lot; however,all were experts. In the dayswhen type was set by hand inthe city offices, Mr. Collins won

the championship in the composing--

room of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazett- e. His opponwasJ. M. Johnson, saidthe swiftest man in the QtedStates at that time. T'v0vmwas tne president a A&ssage, allreprint, set in solid nonpareil.Five hours was the limit. Inthat time Johnson set 8,425 ems.uailins' record ?as 8,495, whichshowed how nearly the two experts were m skill. In spite ofrheumatism and other ills, Mr.Uollinsis to-d- ay able to hold hisown with the average hand type

li. TT i .better. ne never operated aa linotype machine. He triedto, but it didn't come natural tohim, and he stepped aside forthe apparatus that can do thework of half a dozen good men.

Promptly obtained or no fee. Write for ourCONFIDENTIAL.. LETTER beforeapplying for patent: it is worth money. WeobWn PATENTS THAT PAY.and help inventors to success.

Send model, photo or sketch, and we sendIMMEDIATE FREE REPORT ON PAT-ENTABILITY. 20 years' practice. Regis-tered Patent Lawyers. Write or come tona at 6OS-60- 7, 7th St, WASHINGTON, 0. C.

Pennyroyal pillsuib aiw.t. rvjianie. LU1A DrurrtH

for CHICHESTEKS ENGLISHi i UED and ld metallic twzca. wnM

I3i sua with bio. ribbon. Take Mother. RcfaaI I tw tlw. Bbj of year Dragcin. at atad 4cramp, ior faraeaiara, Teatwaaland Keller for Ladtea," ft Utur, bjtars Hail. 1 0.OOO Tettimoaiala. Sou

Kaaiiea UlU papar. Jlaaiaaa Htun, phu.a.,

CLEANSINGTHE

CATARRHAND HEALING

CURE FOR

CATRRRHIs

Elv's Cream BalmEasy and pleasant touse. Contains no us

drug.It is quickly absorbed.Gives relief at once.

It opens and cleansesthe nasal Dassatres.Allavs inflammation. HAY FEVERheaisand protects themembrane. Restores tha (nndns nf Too to ndSmell. Largesize, 50 cents, at druggists or bymail; trial size 10 cents by mail.

Nothing adds more to a roomthan nice wall-pape- r. You canfind it at O. B. Anderson & Son's

Hay For Sale.

I have 20 tons of baled timothyhay for sale on the old Courtneyfarm, three miles north of Key-

tesville. Chas. Parker,Keytesville, Mo.

I have buyers for Missourifarms. If you want to sell, listwith me or write for particulars.

Horace Grant,Heist Bldsr., Kansas City, Mo.

All talk of the sale of my business has passed. I have no business for sale as a wnole, butwill make bottom figure on any-thing in my line. Call and geprices that will convince you.

M. H. Holcomb.Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes a flaming city ibsaved by dynamiting a spacethat the fire can't cross. Some-times a cough hangs on so longyou feel as if nothing but dyna-mite, would cure it. Z. T. Gray,Calhoun, O., writes: "My wifehad a very aggravated cough,which kept her awake nights.Two physicians could not helpher; so she took Dr. King's NewDiscovery for Consumption,Coughs and Colds, which easedher cough, gave her sleep, andfinally cured her." Strictlyscientific cure for bronchitis andLa Grippe. At O. B. Anderson& Son's drug store, price 50oand $1.00; . guaranteed. Trialbottle free.

(pi

00I FarmLands

Located on the Yazoo St MlsslsslsslpptValley R.R. in the famous

YAZOOVALLEY

of Mississippi Specially A'' aagrrea to' tatraising o'

COTTON4 VJUtMM.

CATTLE AND HOGS.Soil Rivest in the World.

rfreTor Pamphlets and Maps.f A. P.KENE, Land Commissioner,

JemvnSL Station. Park Row, Room 59S.

Chicago, ill.

The Harkets.

Jas. A. Merchant,Commercial Broker,

Grains,Provisions,

Cotton.Direct private wires to !N"ew

York and Chicago.Continuous quotations.

Perfect service.

Daily Market Letter furnish-ed free upon request.

Orders bv teleo-ranh- . tfW" O I 7

phone or mail receiveprompt and careful atten-tion.

Cash prices on grain furnished at anytime by 'phone.

Opera House Block,Telephone 19.

Brunswick, Missouri.

We promptly obtain U. a and Foreign

Bend model, sketch or photo el invention lortree report on patentability. For free rook.'How to Secure1Patents and TRADE-HAR- KS