tAOEttX • I II 11 •• " I I

mm • H

r Your $,$$ Wi l l Be Safe 1

I T .

• > ; •

If you will place them with it**

i i WALL & COMPANY BANK

And they will earn you 3 per cent

u

friend, Bev. E . Beri**, kneeled be­fore the hymneal a l ta r of the Brigh­ton church and promised each other eternal love. The nuptials took place on the 30th wedding anniversary of t h e parents . i-^

' * • J , : • • - : . ' :

^ • f c * 1 I ' • • — " — — • * • • •'

UQQK GOOD—FEEL GOOI). " "• " : » ' 1 • s I " - " .

. . _ No one can e i ther feel good nor

look good while suffering from con­st ipat ion. Get rid of tha t t ired, draggy, lifeless feeling by a t rea tment of Dr. King 's New Life Pills. Buy a box to-day, t ake one or two pills to­night, in t he morning tha t stuffed, dull feeling is gone and you feel bet­ter a t once. 25c at your druggist .

P o r A neglect the opportunity of Life, place your • deposit today and become a saver, if only a few cents J each day.

• :

•

•

> • » • • • • • • » » • » • • • • • • » » » • » • • • • • » • • • » • • •

The Best of Banking Facilities is our motto.

I Y O U R H E A L T H • What Is It Worth To You?

It is well-known scientific fact that all disease is caused by ac accumulation of waste matter in the human' system. Water u the solvent upon which we depend for the removal of his waste. How can water which contains mineral and organic matter in suspension or solution do this?

"POLAR A E R A T E D DISTILLED WATER" oottled and sold under 'he " P O L A R L A B E L , * " is the jnly absolutely pure, instilled water free from all impurities and made highly palatable by Aeration. «

P R E V E N T S R H E U M A T I S M , KIDNEY, ; LIVER A N D BLADDER T R O U B L E

by removing the causes and not tryinato ."patch up " the crouble after it appears. Ward off disease, get your c*se to ^ ~ day. Mail or telephone orders filled same day they are

I received. All sodas manufactured by Luker Bros, is made from distilled waters. 1

' LUKER BROS. BOTTLING WORKS STAUNTON, ILLINOIS PHONE 127

Rev. J

WEST PRAI1UK.

I. Briraberry gave his fare­well sermon lat the Christ ian church Saturday nigjht. He is to leave £ i l -lespie soon tb work in another field. There was qtiite a nice crowd to hear the splendid sermon which he gave that night , j — Mrs. J. W. Sawyer spent Wednesday visiting her daugh­ter, Mrs. Jenbie Compton, in Staun­ton. — Mr. Sinclair of Altoa is vis­iting his daughter , Mrs. D. B. Saw­yer. — j Henjuan Peters and family spent Sunday] with Fred Hahncamps and family near Sorento. — Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Best Were: Mr. and Mrs. 'Wes­ley Sexton and Misses Susie and Myrtle "\fVildef. — Mrs. Brimberry of Gillespie is visit ing a few days in the home Of J. It. Coatney. — August Ackermarm i n d daughters , Misses Anna and ChHstina, and Mrs. Elmer

2. Earned

h»cb to

It isn head, head o do is t§.

SVMMEK tX)LDS?

to have a stuffed <MU To congh^yoftr

£ *!ere.. TAll, you need ipk. Bell 's ;jPine-Tar-

Hpney. | ' jFhe - eootbin* and heal ing balsams open tae clogged air pas* sages and M» a short t ime you get re­lief a n d s i a r t ; oh the road to, recovery. Yo«r noie sTops running, you cough lesi.-.and-'.yo'u k n o w yon are get t ing

Get: a bottle, use as directed. wff§is l e f t as a cough and

Act insurance.

I "'̂ S'i tm DOUGLAS.

t:

' l-IA\$$teBlair, Qorrespondent. \*. :>A. . L . ^ r e e m a n sptsat Sunday with

Ms family in St. Louis? — J. C. Olive was a r e ^ i r t St*4«ouis visitor. — Otto Scroggiw ot 'East* 'St: Louis is visit­ing Mr||pds^^here-.•<:'— Mrs. + Lizzie Knowlson aijd daughter'-in-law, Mrs. Hale Knowlson, sspenfc Sunday with he r daughter , Miss Chassie Knowl­son "in 8 t . Louis.\ She is improving a t this writing^v— Miss Ida Herr in of Stv Louis is t h ^ guest of Miss Hulda |ktowskjf. .—- Mrs* C. H. Kring was a:*St.- Louis "visitor Wednesday. — Mrs. E. R. Latowsky and son Don-aid of Spar ta spent Wednesday eve­n i n g with Miss Dora Blair. — Miss JEstella i Bfitt has re turned home •irom Granite City" "after a several 'days' viiitl. - ^ C. J. «p ies of St. Ja -

Shotto of Aitkin visited from Sunday I & ^ f * * ^ f ? ! , ™ ^ ~ M f S

until Fr iday in the home of Asa Best. l E L t Q ^ L , • •, - ^ h * m e * " » ? i i - » „ / i ^ 0 «•*„ * r M M « rtf « « r @ ! » extended visit with her aunt .

««•")• ••• y

tertained by Mt. Olive frtend*. Mr*. LydJa*

Tenn., is* tne-fgifesl S M*. and Mrs. B. Meier. .' Rev. and Mrs. "ft, Ha rms re tbrned

to thei r home in R a v | u i a . Neb., Thursday. „ ^ v \ .^Misses Clara a W Mart^t^Flelder-son left Thursday for an.: extended visit in Montana. * v ^ J

v'Mrs. Herman.-Weiss a n d ^ i u g h t e r E i | ^ o f S U u n t o n ^ ^ r e ^ l f r e Tuesday.

MraT. Wm. Snyder and children re­turned to their home in Edwards-ville after , a several Weeks' visit here.

Misses Greta and Dorothy Durbor-rd%.,of Worden were the gugsts o t .Misses Bertha and Ger t rude G£F r e ls; Tuesday and Wednesday.

Theo. Dang of Aihambra" spent Sunday with Theophil Luscher.

Miss Bertha SimA^urger of Staun­ton called on loeal$frij£n'gs, Tuesday.

Miss Emma Fra^naffll^entertained MissTUiie Brauer ^6^Wki(^6%. Tues-

flM^trs. P. only four

mm iStaunton

day. ; . The infant son o^

Sweeney d i e d Tii days old. ">

Miss Alice Heien Tuesday.

Miss Amanda DeWerff re turned from her visit in "Ed^a i%^r i i e Sat­urday. • !; JO V' J.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Williamson of Edwardsville were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barrick Thursday.

=

Sweitzet. — Leon S a w y e r ^ - t h i s vi cinity was oneo f the maay spectators who went to jButler to see the vision on the wihdpjw.

A HAfHKIxd COUGH WEAKENS T H K SYSTEM.

rs. Fred C. Weber of St . 'Louis ffrs. Nett ie Harned is the gWe&t of

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meenen of near Dorchester were Sunday visitors at the home of the la t ter ' s father, J o h n K ^ j ^ M r T ^ ' V t t % r % r iT -Owoit^oi ¥.onn S f l W v « r r^- fh i s v i - K ™ " ' a n a !ttrS. Hi. b . P i t t Ot b j . J a -

cpb. — Mrs. Hugo Latowsky Was a St. Loufe visitor Wednesday! —-̂ S.

I

Come In V*

Don't suffer with a hacking cough, that has weakened your system— get a bottle of Dr. King's New Dis­covery, in use over 40 years, and benefiting all who use it, thie sooth­ing pine balsam with t a r heal jthe i rr i ta ted air] passages—soothes the, raw spbts, loosens the mucous and prevents racking the body with coughing. Dr. King's New Discovery induces natural . ' s leep and ajids nat­ure to cure (you.

MX

And See Our

New Assortment ot

MEN'S SHIRTS Also a Fine

New Line ol ' . ..

Caps, Neckties, and Other Apparel For Boys and Men

IXGSTOX,

Mrs. Anna Sievers has disposed of the Big Foujr Hotel to Louis Wenzel and has purchased from W^ll Stroh a restaurank of which she will as­sume chargfs the coming wee,k.

Mrs. Aniia Sievers was in High­land Thursday and purchased from the Highland Brewing Co. a lot, lo­cated in the center of Livingston, on which she (intends to erect a build­ing in the jnear future.

Special a t tent ion is called to the splendid s ta tement of our bank in this issue c|f the Star-Times.

Blase Ball Scores. Tuesday, Juyl 4.

WORDEN. A.B. R. H

......4 0 1

......4 0 0

......3 0 0

ss 3b

PATRONIZE OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT

FISCHER- BROS.

Klunk Miller, Alena, 2b. Dorr, of. Hochmuth, Kelly, fr Daech, If Lannae, l b Sulkey, p

Total

1-3 c. i.,.2

3 ........3 . . . . . . . . O

3

0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 1

P.O. 3 1 u

4 i i 4 0 -

A. 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 0

E. 0 (i 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

E. Geh/ lg was a S taur ton 'justness visitor Monday. — Misses FernOlive, Odie and Hampton Tabor spout Sun­day in Charleston. — Mrs. C. W. Liivesey, daughters Florence Fay and Mrs. R. L. McMicliael were rocent guests of Mrs. A, Allen and daugh­ter , Miss Esther . — Mr. ; and Mrs. J. C Diek were guests of her moth­er, Mrs. Francis Flory, ^recently. — Mrs. Geo. Baxter is among th'j sick. -— Otto Jones was a St. Louis visi­tor Sunday. — Miss Iona Foster is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Harry Bil-yeu of Springfield. — Mrs. Gordon Olive was a guest of her parents in St. Jacob Tuesday. — Tom. Caraway of Texas was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Knowlson, Saturday eve­ning, -j— Mrs. Sarah Prose and grandchildren of Livingston were callers one day last week. — Ohas. and Wal ter Prange are enjoying their vacation in Detroit, Mich. — Mr. and Mrs. J. F . Bri t t wei-e Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Liv­ingston. — Miss Mary McCotery and brother Wal ter are spending their vacation with their aunt , Mrs. Jas . McCotteyy of Bluford. —- Mr. and Mrs. W|n. Robbins of Hillsboro vis­ited recently with her brother, Riley Griffith. Their daughter remained wivh -Mr. and Mrs. Griffith. — Mrs. L. V. Reiff and Mrs. O. M. Frey Of Sragwick, Kan., who have been vis­iting thf l r brothers , A. L. and T. W. Kinzer and families, have returned to the i r .homes . A. L. Kinzer accom­panied them to Stf Louis. — Mrs. Anna "V^eisgarver and son Orten of Alton are guests of relatives here.

BANNER CROPS - Tfflt!3IH<7rEB\ According to offlciaT^reports from

1J-

Increased to 1,317,000,000 bushels , « ;4? ,000 ,O00 bushels m o j e ^ U u m

forecast in June . A sl ight Mjjji I in the a rea planted to corn t h i s year was reported and a crop which with favorable conditions might exceed last year ' s 3,055,000,000 bushel r e ­cord crop was forecast. The condi­tion of corn was reported as sl ightly be t te r than last year on Ju ly 1 bu t was ,a£out 2 per cent below the ten ye4h& average condition for Ju ly 1. Potatoes this year are growing on a slightly smaller acreage than last year, but their condition indicates 10,000,000 bushels more than last year. Washington, this year 's crops are bet­ter than the average for the past five years. Compared with condi­t ions as reported on June 1, the crops showed moderate improvements. The-features of the departnrent 's report were a forecast of a record-breaking tobacco crop and announcement of a heavy quanti ty of wheat held on farms July 1, the la t ter being more than double the amount usually so held. Growing conditions dur ing June improved the prospects of the wheat and oats crops. The combin­ed crop of winter and spring wheat is forecast at 75 9,000,000 bushels, which is 44,000,000 bushels more than predicted last year. The esti­mate of the final yield of oats is

\

Didn' t Need Telling. She: When you married me yon

did not mar ry a cook, I want you to understand. He (<:adly..- I know it ,

^•••e••••••••••••••••••••••+•••*•••••••••••••••••«4'

• •

• •

Try It - See the Improvement ,Xhe best dressed women pay more attention

to their corset than to any other one garment the) wear. On the corset depends the smart­ness ot 'onr ' s appearance.

American Lady Corsets, designed alwavs in strict accord with the latest fashions, are the per­fect foundation for the season's gown?. They make figures and mark good dressers.

Let us show you the new models.' Note the correct lines, the modish bust, the smoothly fit­ting hip, the straight back, the slight waist curve.

Just try an American Ladv Corset, " y o u r " particular model, and note the improvement in your figure.

AMERICAN LADY CORSETS BACK LACE FRONT LACE

PRICES RANGE £5"J TO Q?y

FOR SACE AT

Peebles' Millinery Store

• • • •

\

• • z : •

• •

•

• • ! • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • > • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • « • !

MORE MEN THAN WOMEN HAVE APPENDICITIS.

«t F . Windisch, cf. 4

„28 0 2 LIVINGSTON.

A.Bl R. H.

4^

HYDE PARK BEE SELDOM EQUALED—NEVER EXCELLED Recommended for health bv r>hysicians

• ' " " - " - *" T — • — — — ~ - — ' ! ! — - — • — • •' ••

Agents for EXCELSIOR Beer

Malinosky, Oettei, ss. John Zorzi, Heinz, 3b| Goeckel, Joe Zorzi,

If. ..'..4 3

c 3 3

iff 3 l b ....3

W.Windisch, 2b 3

Total

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 o

2 0 1 \ 0

24 8 1

P.O. A. E. 2 0 0 2 0 9 0 0

13 1

D 6 0 4 0 0 2

Surgeons state men are slightly more subject to appendicitis than women. Staunton people should know tha t a few doses of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka, often relieve or prevent appendicitis. This mixture removes! such surprising foul mat te r than OITE SPOONFUL relieves al­most AMY CASE constipation* sour stomach or gas. The INSTANT, easy action Of Adler-i-kka is surprising. Fri tz , the Druggist.

A Handy Place

prompt deliveries to any part of the city. Telephone 127.

L U K E R B R O S . WEDDINGS.

Jonn Moody and Miss Annie Wil-ken, both of Benld, were spliced to­gether in matr imony on July 4 at 2 p. m. by Just ice J . A. Drake.

City Attorney Clyde H. P a r r of Benld and Miss Helen W. Grant , daugh te r of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gran t of Urbana, t i l . , were dnitod in mar r iage at the F i r s t M. E. church of Urbana on Ju ly 5.

Monday, t h e news leaked out t h a t Pea r l May and Mias Ldzrie Hager-dorn, both of Litchfield, on Satur-

/

day, Jn ly 1, had stolen a march on their friends by slipping to Edwards­ville and gett ing marr ied. T£e* tr ick was rewarded with a full grown old-t ime charivari .

As duly chronicled in these col­umns Fred Schnathorst , son of Rev. F . W. Schnathors t of Brighton, 111., was ordained minis ter a t the Brigh­ton Evangelieal church on Sunday, June 18. The second impor tant chapter in the life of the young min­ister was inaugurated Fr iday eve­n ing , J u n e 30, when he and Miss Lydia Berger, daugh te r «f our old

29 1 7 27 13 1 Innings.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 1

. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 runs, Livingston 1, Base off Windisch 1. Left on

Livingston Worden

Earned on balls, bases, Livingston 4, Worden 2 Struck ou;, by Windisch 9, by Sul­key 10. Stolen bases, Oettei, Goeckel.

(This is| the game in which Liv­ingston wdn the $25 prize offered by the Fi re Department at the 4th of July celebration. The game was wit­nessed by the largest crowd of the season.) . "*

Sunday, July 9. LIVINGSTON.

A,B. R. H. P.O

MT. OLIVE.

Drop in at our store and try our

Factory Smoker, 5c Straight Also Calidad and Bouquet, 5>c

Palanda, 10c

F. Q. D I E T 1 K E R F a c t o r y & S t o r e l o c a t e d in M o e h r m a n B l d g . , f l a i n S t . , S t a u n t o n

F . Windis(h, cf. 4 Malinosky, If. Oettei, ss. ..* John Zorzi, c. Heinz, 3b ... Goeckel rjf. 1 Joe Zorzi, l b „ _ T T r , ^ . i < J .

...4

...3

...4

...4

...4

...4 W.Winaisch,"2b. 4 R. Windisch, p. 3

Total

1 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0

1 1 2 3 u 1 0 0 1

1 3 1 6 1 0

11 1" 3

A. 0 0 5 0 2 0 0 3 1

E. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0

34 6 9 27 WILLIAMSON.

A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.

11

Unger, 2b 3 Blown, ssi 4 P. Hochmuth ...A Grimm, cfl 5 S. Hochmuth, rf 5 J. -Krevam 3b—.4 T. DaurusL lb.. . .2 Renner , ci Dzurus, p.

Total ....

.4

.4

2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

1 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 2

3 0 3 3 2 2 7 4 0

0 2 0 0. 0 1 0 2 1

.......35 4 8 24 6 3 Innings .

1*2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 . Livingston 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 *— 6 Williamson 1 9' 0- 0 0 OS 6 0— 4

Two base hi ts , Oettei, Goeckel, Malinosky, Grimm. Three base hits, John Zorzie 1, Sacrifice hi ts , Brown. Bases on balls, off Wind i sch ' 2, off Goeckel 1 off Dsurus 1. Hit by pitch- ' T " ed ball, by Windisch, Unger ; by*

(From Teutonia and Herald.) The Jjmmanuels church! observed

their annual picnic at the jCity Park on the f o u r t h ; The prizes in the nail driving contest were--captured as follows: 1. Mrs. Carl Oehler, 2. Mrs. Elfaier Weidler and) 3. Mrs. Henry J^rkebauer. Rev. W. Harms of Ravenna, Neb., was first] and Fred Cording second in the fat rhen's race.

Our music band gave Street con­certs on the Four th .

Rev. tjf.. H a r m s conducted services at the fynianuel's church Sunday.

Mrs. F . Thormann and Walter Thormann of Washington, Mo., Mrs. O. Thormann of El Paso, Tex., and Miss E m a Kanke ctf St. Louis spent/ several days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Droste.

Mrs. l o h n C. Niemann has re turn­ed from her visit in Peoria, 111.

Prof, and Mrs. A. Meier of Wor­den spent several days of' last week with Prof, and Mrs. B. Schuiiz.

Ar thur Pahde was in Staunton Sunday ieyening.

Herman Fri tz and family of Staun­ton were here on a visit Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerdes of Staunton called on local relatives Sunday.

Ffanfc Schlomann of Granite City was noticed on our s t reets Tuesday.

Mrs. Wilhelmine Kothe Of Warsaw, III., is |he»guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sewing.

Prof, and Mr£. F . «assmannshat | - ff sen of St ra tman, Mo., spent several j days with his mother .

J o h n and Geo. Siess .of Gillespie w e r e the-Sunday guests of Mt. Olive

Misses Lydia Fr i tz and Lue l l* Goeckel, Krevan, left on bases, JUtr-ingston 4, Williamson. 1 1 . Struck bgt ,^Lich of Staunton Tuesday were en- -

THE

ee Treatment

Drink and Drug Using

Important Literature Free Learn, at once, howwehavespeeduy and successfully treated thousands of

severe cases. W e positively, and permanently remove afl craving for liquor and drugs, and irhprove the general health.

UT treatments are given under the direction of skilled physicians— our charges are reasonable, and our attendants are courteous and sympathetic. N o shocb—no collapse—no confinement—no Hyoscine and no bad after affects. —

All patients board at our own up-to-date fireproof hotel.

Write far printed matter today. All correspondence confidential.

THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, Dwight, Illinois Chicago Office; 906 Rector Bldg., 79 W. Monroe St.; TeL Cartral 32S5

I

•ifir '

Buy Home Manufactured TJNION-MADE

FROM THE

PRIESMEYER & SON DAIRY •m

'"WJf •>'..

Private orders promptly filled on short notice. r **** • •: Phone 68

3E*S SI = sssss II Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com