The Gazette-Herald from Kenney, Illinois • 4

TIIE GAZETTE HERALD, KEXXEY, ILL, TheGAZETTE HERALD Kenney, Illinois ENTERTAINMENT AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH HAVE THEY GOT THE RIGHT MAN? WSSSSSSaSSSS 6SS3S3S3S3to'S TIMELY ECONOMIES con I NO TO CLINTON, ILL. United Doctors Specialist It is always timely economy to protect your self from sudden changes of weather such as we have this time of year. Neglect of this matter may cost you heavy in doctors bills--yes, even life itself is in danger You had better be on the safe side by more of our SWEATERS OR WOOL SHIRTS We have them in various seasonable and fashionable colors at prices ranging as follows: Sweaters, 75c to $6,0 Wool Shirts, $1.00 to HUSKING MITTENS ALL KINDS W. Harms, Kenney, Illinois a reiiaole ai.4 Mtlv Muritri Report and Price List its kind pubJiahcil Hubert Shipper free Fur ShUsvers StiM) "Shubert" vwr 7'jme on 2 rosiii I -da. valuable pu'-licj'ion it is worth hundreds of itsued st evuv charge of the Fur Market end reliable report what is doing in the Vot'd in American Raw Furs, Write to it -now it', fi-oe 25-27 BEST AUSTIN AVENUE iUTTV 173 CHICAGO, S.

A. Tic most ac orate, "fje ir'f Ktt.X -a; Doyou know The Youths Companion as it is tu-day? Improved and broadened in its scope. Enlarged by the addition of a Special Family Page, Boys Page, Girls' Page and FREE TO JAN. 1914 Cat this out and send it with $2.00 for The Companion for 1914, and we ev ill send FREE all the issues for the remaining weeks of 1913 end The Youths Cjm -'anion Practical Home Calendar for 10 5. THE YOUTHS COMPANION, BOSTON Remember Mailed You want this dollars to yon, giving you an accurate all the Markets of Aims ERNEST L.

FOSTER, Editor and Publisher Entered al the postofKceat Kenney, Illinois, May 5, 1911, as second class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION One Year To Canada $2.00 To United States and her Possessions: Two Years, strictly in advance, $2.50 One Year, $1.50 Four Months, .50 Six Months, .75 Two Months, .25 Payable In Advance. advertising rates made known on application. Resolutions of respect; cards of thanks- notices of churches, societies, lodges. etc, for the purpose of raising money, are considered as advertising.

FRIDAY, NOV 14. 1913. local Items. Wros KENNEY LODGE NO meets every Wednesday WV JTW evening at 1:00 oclock in QW their hall at Kenney is-a SSL iting brothers are cordially ly invited to attend. L.

at.GLAeasaooa.R S. .1. F. Walker, N. G.

Mrs. J. F. Safiy was a CJlnton visi tor Saturday. Mrs.

C. F. Alexander was a Clinton visitor Friday. Biggest line of Post Cards at Gessners. Adv.

C. A. Tuggles little child is sick with bronchitis. Mrs. O.

W. Howard was shopping 1u Clinton Friday. Mrs. R. II.

Henson was shopping in Clinton Monday. N. R. Persinger was a Clinton business visitor Tuesday. Miss Gale Fruit spent Sunday af teruoon with Anabelle Lord.

25c Box Paper at 15, while they last, at Gessners. Adv. Wo. Mills of Chicago called on J. S.

Miller and family Sunday Mrs. Charley Lord spent Friday after-noon with Mrs. Harry Fruit. 25c Box Paper at 15c, while they last, at Gessners, Adv. controlled No trespassing on land ly H.

F. Batiew. Adv. No hunting or trespassing on land owned by me Meadows Adv Thanksgiving Post Cards at the Gazette News Stand. From lc to 15c.

Miss Irene Israel of Chestnut spent Saturday and Sunday with Mae Love. The ticket agent at the Vandalia R. R. says Excess baggage always gets 1 is goat Mrs. James Creamer visited her aunt and uncle in Atlanta a few dajs this week.

Misses Gale Fruit and Alta Tuggle were shopping in Midland Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank'Stoutenborough and son, Fred, were Decatur visitois Wednesday. Wm. Elliot has moved to Clinton where he has a position as brakerran on the I.

C. Have jour carpets and rugs cleaned with vacuum. See or phone Ralph Welton Adv. Mrs. H.

Riley and Mrs Neely visited in Springfield several days the last of the week. Alva McMahon, of Jerseyville, here this week looking after his farming interests. Miss EdnTHhnston, the assistant to the ptmter, was shopping in Clinton Tufeediy. Our Thanksgiving number will be printed next week. Still time for few more advertisements.

Mrs. Estella Cantrell and Mrs. N. A. Meadows were Clinton business visitors Monday morning.

The second dance, given Saturday evening, was well attended and a very pleasant time was had. Magazines and periodicals at Gessners. Adv. Misses Edith Baker and Fojsom Johnston attended the basket festival at Chestnut Friday evening. J.C.

WillianDlsVooving back to Kenney this iteex alter spending the summer in ClfHopAt his trade. Mra. H. VI. Spilman and Mrs.

H. K. Cantrell spent the day, Monday, with Mrs. Ham Riley at Clinton. Mrs.

Benj. Nesbitt returned home Friday after several flays visit with her son, C. I. Fort, at Mackinaw. Alma May Taylor, Reader and Impersonator, Will Give Her Entertain-i ment Saturday Evening.

The program, at least one and one half hours long, consists of humorous, religions, patriotic, dramatic, and descriptive readings in which this noted reader impersonates men, women and children, old and young, giving pantomime, songs and child singing. Special music will be rendered during changes of costumes. Dont fail to her this grand entertainment. Miss Taylor comes highly recommended -having given her entertainments In universities, colleges, and opera houses of larger cities of the U. S.

She comes from Wisconsin to Central Illinois and she will give an entertainment at Decatur University the night before coming to Kenney, and from here to Waynesvllle. She has given her entertainment at each of these places three times before Considering all, we feel that we are very fortunate in securing Miss Taylor to give us this entertainment and we earnestly invite the public to show us your appreciation by being there. Don't forget the datel Saturday, 8:00 p. November 15, 1913. Tickets on sale at Hanger Music Store.

Prices 10c and 25c. Adv The Christian Sunday School. JUNIOR LOYAL DAUGHTERS ELECT. The Junior Loyal Daughters Class of the Christian Church, taught by Miss Cora Kemp, was entertained by Misses Cora Kemp and Jennie Rowe in the home of the latter, on last Saturday eveniug. Games were played and light refreshments served; after which a short business mleting was held, and the folliwing officers elected.

Pres Miss Clara Brelsfoard. V. Pres. Miss Hazel Goodpasture. Sec Miss UraLowe Treas.

Miss Carrie Kemp. Pianist Kiss Irene Pettyjohn. Doorkeeper Miss Addie Turley. Class Motto Help Sumebody Today Class meetings will be held the last Fridav each month. CAKE DAY.

Cake Day is November 2fi. On that dav the Ladies Guild Will have a number of cakes on sale at Estella Cantrell's store Come and get your Thanksgiving cake at a fair price. Adv ear socimTndIatertaiiivieiit To be given at Mud Chapel School Fiiilav. November 21st. Four miles southeast of Kenney.

All are cordially invited. Bring boxes Quite a number from here attend- ed the dance at Chestnut Wednesday evening Biggest line of Post Cards at Gessners. Adv. Mrs Frank Neal visited from Thursday until Monday with her daughter. Mrs Edna Foreman, at Wapella Mrs Tessie Bromley, of Chicago, arrived Wednesday for a visit her grandmother.

Mrs. Lucinda Owens, why is quite ill Alma May Tajlor, impersonator and reader, at the Christian church, Saturday evening. November 15. Admission 10c and 25c Adv. The Christian Reapers of the Christian Church will have a Bakery Sale on Saturday, November 15 at W.

W. Johnston's store. Adv. Sale bills printed at the Gazette-Herald office are attractive- The price is also attractive. Drop in and see us if vou are going to sell this fall- The November grand jury met Monday.

D. H. Lahr of Tunbridge township wai chosen foreman. W. F- Coppenborger is also a juror from this township.

Mr and Nr9. Christopher Gibson of Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs R. M. Gould of Decatur visited Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Gibson, Wednesday. The two Mr.

Gibsons are brothers and have not seen each other for twenty years. The meeting was a happy one and was enjoyed by all. Witch Hazel Cream and White Liniment at Gessner's. Adv Mr and Mrs George Perrine were in Springfield Tuesday to visit the latter's sister, Mrs. T.

C. Hoaglin, who was operated on a week ago for appendicitis. Mrs. HoagliD is getting along nicely. They also called on Mr.

Robert Stanberry who is also in the hospital. Mr. Stanberry formerly lived in Austin township. Jack Wchr Believed to be Murderer of Chief of Police John Struble. Captured In Iowa.

Jack" Welir. alias Weir, lias been arrested at lies Moines, Iowa, on a charge of bieaking into a freight car. It is believed he is the man who killed Clinton's chief of police, John Struble, on the night of July 13, 1910. He is the man whom States Attorney Williams and Sheriff Armstrong went to Iowa recently to apprehend, but he had disappeared before they got there. JACK VVlCHIt Under arrest at DesMoines, Iowa, and to be brought to Clinton under charge of killing John struble.

The shooting of Struble tool; place under mysterious cncuinsl nice-, in the yard of Albert andt in Clinion, while Chief Struble and Patrolman Tony Musser were watching the house for an alleged pilferer of food from the ice box on the porch For seveial nights the family had missed articles (rom the box arii notified the police. STATICS ATTl.PTTT VULLIACTS Former Kenney ho has been actively engage! in bunging Wehr to trial ter seveial urs of watching their vigilance was law udt-d by the sight ol a large man or. eping across the lot toward the ich He backed ufl the pinh um-cllv into the jr 1' SHERIFF ARMSTRONG Sheriff Armstrong lias gone to Des Moines with requisition papers and will bring Wehr to Clinton for trial. arms of the chief, who grappled with him and a struggle ensued in which the chiel was fshot. He later died.

Many arrests were made hut all succeeded In proving their innocence. The question now Is, have they at last got the right man? WILL BE AT THE MAG1LL HOUSE Thursday; November 27th ONE DAY ONLY Hours 9 ni. to 6 p. m. flamarkalil Intern tf Hiisi Tiltitif Ptyslclani li fki Traatraeiit tf Chraalc Blsaase Offer Their, Services Free Of Charge The United Doctors, licensed by the State of Illinois for the treatment of deformities and all nervous and chronic diseases of men, women and children, offer to all who call on this visit, consultation, examination and advice free, making no charge whatever except the actual cost of treatment for the purpose of proving that they have at last discovered a system and method of treatments that are reasonably sure and certain in their results.

These Doctors are among Americas leading stomach and nerve specialists, and are experts in the treatment of chronic diseases of the blood, liver, stomach, intestines, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed-wetting, tape worm, leg ulcers, weak lungs, and those afflicted with long standing, deep seated chronic diseases, that have baffled the skill of other physicians, should not fail to call. Deafness has often been cured in sixty days. According to their system no more operation for appendicitis, gall stones, tumors, goiter, piles, etc. By their method these cases uncomplicated are treated without operation or hypodermic injection. They were among the first in America to earn the name of Bloodless Surgeons, by doing away with the knife, with blood and with pain in the successful treatment of these dangerous diseases.

If you have kidney or bladder troubles bring a two ounce bottle of your urine for chemical analysis and microscopic examination. Worn-out and run-down men or women, no matter what your ailment may be, no matter what you have byieri told, or the experience you have had with other physicians, settle it forever in your mind. If your case is incurable they will tell you so. Consult them upon this visit. It costs you nothing.

Remember this free offer is for this visit only. Married ladies must come with their husbands and minors with their parents. SEVER OBSTACLES TO CO OPERATION By W. E. Halbrook, Choctaw, Ark.

In the rural communities where I work we have seven prominent characters whose individualistic training failed to fit them adequately for the new era of co-operation. The first I denominate as Squire Bell Wether, a man who has been allowed to dominate the affairs of his vicinity for a generation He is frequently surrounded by a coterie of sons, son-in-law, and renters, who readily gravitate about this core of human dictation. His offspring are in the rural school, to be molded into social factors. Second is his brother-in-law, Mr. Rule-or-ruin.

This character is more blustery and bloodthirsty, a bragadoc-io who takes a delight in bustin things up especially if he was not previously consulted. His offspring are in the school, to be molded into social factors. Third is Mr. Party San the man who? glories in the form of his own political party, who considers all others rascals, and has had so many tilts with his neighbors during elections that harmony on any community proposition is precluded. His offspring are in the school, to be molded into social factors.

Fourth is Mr. Modern Pharisee, a cousin to Party San. He pins ever-thing to the creed of hiB church, and has no use for those who hold to any other. He will not tolerate the selection of any of those other sects as a factor in his communitys development. His offspring are in the school, to be molded into social factors.

Fifth is Mr. Ylasy Goer, who is complimented by his neighbors as a man who attends strictly to his own business. Little cares he who is elected director or trustee, how much school they have, or what kind of society the community has. He never proposes anything good, nor gives aid to anything proposed bjT others. Sometimes he says, It might be a good thing if they would carry it out just right.

His offspring are in the school, to be molded into social factors. Sixth is Mr. Sour Grouch, a peculiar personage. He has an acid reaction on alkalies and an alkaline reaction on acids. He quarrels with his neighbors, finds fault with his preacher, thinks something is always wrong with the school, and nag3 his children.

Querulous and choleric, he sends his offspring to the school, to be molded into social factors. Seventh is Mr. Tight Fist. He does not particularly oppose anything that will enhance the value of property in his community; but do not call on him to contribute one penny. In his Great Family Combination Offer We do not know of am- Fuinilv recommend to our readers than The pleasure, therefore, to announce that publishers to make the following offer.

X')t Cbil- drtRn Page. Great senal 2SQ cJonce. A remarkable Editona! Page. Current Events ard -ice. A wealth of variety and j.

and all cf it the best. c.Tenf"' fer 1914 free on request. a 2ar, Not WeekH that we can more kert.l Youths Companion. It ir we have wuh ih to tin- Gazette Hern I Bof.i Pi pern For I Year $3.00 Kenney f-x-K a Get 'our Pick I i Jr I i by coming in early and looking over our slock of Thanksgiving Post Cards. I 4 i i i I have a very nice line for you to select from and invite our inspection Gazette News Stand Kenney, 'll.

NEW YORK CLITPER THE CREATEBT THEATRICAL AUD SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD PUBLISHED WEEKLY, $4.00 PER YEAR. BEST NEW8 AND BEST ARTICLES ON aviation Bv WELL-KNOWN EXPERTS SAMPLE copy free Add New York, N. The Gazette Herald I The YouthVCompaniou Bring of Send All buhsoriptioim eve book companies are robbers, teachers asking" $40 are ctortionatc. preachers are living altogether for (he money, and the whole worid is on the beat. His offspring are in the scnoul, to he molded into social factors.

These seven characters, with Sister Telltale as disseminator, constitute the raw materia! of the hills. Somehow their individualistic traits must be' utilized for the benefit of society- in this co-operative age, and the training must be given in the school. U. S. Commissioners.

Bulletin Education in th South. Cal' at Gazette News Stand and examine a copy of Ilopp.s Calculator Every farmer should have one. takes in figuring do not occm you have Ropps, Old papers for sale at the Gazette Herald office. is- lien w. A.

BUEHLER AUCTIONEER Kenney, Illinois, Farm Sales a Specialty. Cull Me. Call at the Ga.ette-Herald office for sale bills. I 1 i V.L 1 A.