davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-16
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls
Great Discovery cures all Kid
ney and bladder troubles, re-
moves gravel, cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and WON
en-, regulates bladder trouble in
children. If not sold by your
druggists, will be sent by mail
on receipt of 81. One small
bottle is two months treatment,
and will cure any case above
mentioned. E. w Hall, sole
manufacturer, st. Louis, Mo.
Send for testimonial. Sold by
B. o. WOOD.
READ THIS.
st, Louis, Mo. June 90, 1899
This is to certify that my
wife has been troubled with
pain in her back and left hip
for years and that in less thar
ten days after taking DIR. E. w
Halls Kidney Medicine all pair
has left and she feels like a
new woman. D. w. Carlisle,
Clerk M. X. &. T. r. K
103 N. Broadway
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-16
Five MacIxs.

For the first time in several
years the five brothers Hon. w.
S. McClintic, j. H., r. H., ]. B.
and @. E., meet in this city last
week. To commemorate the
meeting they went to a studio
and had their photos taken.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-16

the Holy Spirit we must be
emptied of self.
No one ever goes to see what
is written on a tombstone to
learn the mans character. BY
J. w. Neyman.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-16
Home seekers Excursions.

On Aug. 9TH. and 21st. 1900,
the Wabash will sell home
seekers excursion tickets at rate
of one fare plus. $500 for the
round trip, to points in Arkan-
sas, Colorado, Indian and Okla.
homa Territories, Kansas, Neb.
raska, Texas. Idaho, Montana.
North and South Dakota,
Oregon, Tennessee, South
West Missouri and to points in
many other states not mention
ed; tickets are limited and to
81 days from date OF sale. For
further information call on
nearest ticket agent or address
III. e, Watts, Pass and Ticket
Agent, Moberly. Mo.
n.iIoll a. CO.. lox,a n rood
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-16

DIR. j. r. Pentuff, of Burling-
ton, delivered a fine sermon at
the First Baptist Church in
this city last Sunday evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-16

The two Jims, Jewell and
Palmer believe in gravel roads
and real anxious to make.
Won't you help them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-08-16

Caldwell q Son have a good
mich COW for sale.
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

WOMAN AND SOCIETY,".
eefeeeeeeeeeeesee.e. eeeeeGsee9eee

Dr. H. Allen Tupper, Jr., of New York will address the young people at the South- side Baptist church this afternooni at 4:3o o'clock. pr. Tupper has travelled extensive ly in foreign lands and has published most interesting book entitled Round the World with Eyes Wide Open" The mis- sionary exhibit at the ecunemical confer- ence was under his supervision. All are cordially invited to the services this after noon pr. Tupper is the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. A. Hamilton, South Highlands.
 
 Dr T. NJ. Allen has just returned from pleasant trip to Mobile where he attended the meeting of the Alabama Dental asso- ciation. pr. Allen reports a very interest," ing and instructive meeting.
 Mrs. A. s. Fletcher and Miss Fletcher are visiting MT. and Mrs. Robert J. Love-
 Mrs. c. S. Sparks of Rome, Ga, is the guest of Mrs. w. N. Malone.
 Mrs. w. T. Dillon and her beautiful little daughter, Imelda, will leave for Europe on June 16.
 The members of St. Vincent's Auxiliary association are requested to meet at the Walker building, corner First avenue and Twenty-first street. al 10 o'clock tomorrow morning TOT the DliTDOSe DI DeSlIHlHs liis work of decorating the booths for St Vim cents Hospital Fair, which opens Wednes- day.
 Mrs. Armstrong of Marion and MT. Nun | ger of Nashville, Tenn, will sing at the First Methodist church this morning. Both l are possessed of beautiful voices, and will be heard in solos.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's exchange will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Frank Hodges, who has been quite i'll, is reported better. The members of General Sumpter Chap ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be the guests of Mrs. Chambers McAdory at Bessemer on We'd nesday and a charming day is anticipated. The party will leave the city on the 10 a. n dummy
 | Mrs. Robert IT. Pearson has issued invita- | tions for card party on Wednesday alter | noon next in honor of Mrs. Charles M. Cole It is to be a large entertainment, in- cluding more than hundred invitations.
 
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet with Mrs. James Weisel at Thomas Tuesday afternoon next at 3:3O o'clock The ladies are requested to as- semble at the station at Second avenue and | Eighteenth street in time for the Ensley car that leaves at o'clock. The Fenelon club will meet next Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Byrne, 1519 Fifth avenue. All mem- bers are urged to be present, as business of importance will be transacted. The senior class of the Birmingham semi nary has issued invitations to a reception at the seminary for Friday evening, May Is, from to Il o'clock.
 
 The following order has been issued: Camp Hardee, No. 39-Miss Idene Key, sponsor of Camp Hardee has been appoint ed sponsor of the Fourth brigade, Alabama division, United Confederate Veterans, and I hereby appoint Miss Aurelia Anna Sewall sponsor for Camp Hardee. J. w. Bush,
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

25c and BOG assorted decorated A. D.
 Cups and Saucers; our price, each... Sc 75c and $1 Fancy Decorated Cups and
 Saucers; our price,. ........ Z3c Enormous stock of French and Carlsbad China at away below import cost.
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

ral beauties of old Greece, Dr. Saffold de- lighted his audience by throwing upon the screen some of the fine old buildings Of Tuscaloosa, pointing out the various types represented by them. The Baptist college, formerly the old state capitol, at its front entrance exhibits a series of columns be- longing to the Ionic order, each having a distinct base and a volute for its capital
 The columns at the side entrance, howev- CT. have no base, and a flat, square top, which places them in the Ionic style. The old gubernatorial mansion, known now as the Judge Somerville residence, and the university presidents mansion are also fine examples of the Ionic structure while the old Cochrane place splendidly illus trates the Corinthian order with it's fluted
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
TUSCALOOSA

The David City club held it's last meet ing with Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce when pr. w. B. Saffold entertained the members with very pleasing and instructive talk on Creek Architecture. As he proceeded he illustrated his lecture by a series of excellent stereopticon views. Among the views exhibited were a number represent ing the Acropolis at Athens and the mag nnificent Parthenon as it stands today, also as it would appear if restored from descriptions of it existing in literature The statue of Pallas Athena, which for merly adorned this temple, was also shown. It stood forty feet in height, and was formed by Phidias out of gold and ivory Various styles of Grecian columns and friezes were carefully described and made clear to the audience by views of ancient temples and theaters. some of them dating 300 B. C., yet remarkably pre- served at the present time.
 After a study of some of the architectu-
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
commander. "


 Mrs R. Loyenthal was one of the guests at breakfast given at Nashville by Mrs. McMillian, wife of Governor MeA1illian of Tennessee in honor of Mrs. Dewey.
 MT. and Mrs. Steve Smith of Livingston are visiting Mir. and Mrs. A. G. Smith on the South Highlands.
 Mrs. Zae Smith is in Montgomery.
 Pelham Chapter, United Daughters of the Confectionery, will meet next Thursday morning, May IT, at the residence of Mrs. A. C.. Smith, 92O Nineteenth street. south. Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick of Montgomery, state president, will be the guest of the chapter on this occasion. All members of the chapter are cordially invited to be present and meet Mrs. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. A. G. Smith, president. Miss Alma Ritten- berry, recording secretary.
 Mrs. Joseph Loveman, accompanied by her two daughters Pearle and Blanch, and Miss Lillian Meyer, leave this week for an extensive European trip.
 The following musical numbers will be rendered at the song service of the First Baptist church tonight:
 Quartette-"Venite" (Bucl). by choir
 Duet-"Lead Kindly Light CWeganO, Miss Davidson and Mrs Mullen.
 Solo-Selected, MT. Wetmure.
 Redemption (Gounod), by choir.
 solo-'The Resurrection" Oshelley), Mrs Mullen.
 Quartette-"Au Praise to God in Light Arrayed" Wagner), by choir
 Rev. | D. Steele has returned from Tu- pelo, Miss. where he conducted a success full revival. He will fill his pulpit at the Cumberland Presbyterian church this morning and evening.
 Mrs. W. II. Fins and Mir. Harry r. Fins, 70l South Twentieth street, have returned from Pass Christian. The board of managers of the Hillman hospital desire to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the following useful contri- butions: An invalid's rolling chair from pr. LeGrand; dishes, from Mrs T. H. Mol ton; table linen from Caheen Bros, and flowers, from c. H. Reed.
 The vaudeville performance to have been given at the Country club house at North Birmingham Thursday evening has been postponed until the following week. The regular dance will, however, take place as usual.
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
A REMNANT STORE
A New and Original Enterprise Inau-
 gurated in Birmingham

One of the most unique enterprises ever engaged fn-and perhaps the only thing of the sort in this section of the south-ls The Remnant Store, fnaugurated by Messrs. Taylor S Baker, at 1922 Second avenue. This store has been so much talked about of late that an Age-Herald reporter decided to visit it and obtain some information as to the plans upon which the business is operated. In an interview a member of the firm said:
 ''We had been handling remnants to some extent before we engaged in busi- ness in Birmingham; and when we came here we decided to carry a few things in that line. It was our original intention to make remnants only side issue, but it did not take our customers long to learn that they could buy goods in short lengths far below the prices merchants are com pelled to ask for piece goods The result has been, as you can readily imagine, that our patrons have forced us nearly entirely out of the piece goods business. and in cloths we carry @ stock almost exclusive ly of remnants-remnants of everything we can get hold of-though, as a glance over the store will show you, we also han dle a large stock of shoes, skirts, shirt waists notions, etc.
 '.Where do we get the remnants? Why, we have made special arrangements with agents for several large eastern mills, and by means of these arrangements we are able to secure short lengths at remarkably low figures"
 Isn't your place of business a little out of the way?" asked the reporter.
 ''Well, we were told that when we leased this building: but we are right between the Florence hotel and the city postoffice and, besides, Birmingham is a business town-even the ladies have an eye for bus iness-and 1t didn't take them long to find out There is no better judge of goods than a lady, and she very soon learns where she can buy to the greatest advan- tage"
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
Good Quality New Desirable Merchandise
OrOCk6ru

Chamber set, Moor Anderson Novelty
 Co.'s price $5; our price,. .S2sS Moor-Anderson Novelty Co.'S price,
 S35O; our price,. %. .. =. =. .. ..S1. AS Ironstone Handled Cups and Saucers
 Moor-Anderson Novelty Co.'S price
 soc per set; our price per set.. ... =. 15c Dinner Plates, MoorAnderson Novelty
 Co.'S price 10c; our, each.. ... ... =. Pc Decorated Dinner Sets Moor-Anderson
 Novelty Co.'S price $10; our price,. s. 8
 Carloads of high-grade White and Decor ated Crockery at away below factory cost.
 Hotels and Restaurants can save one-half or near it on MoorAnderson Novelty Co., s big stock of Hotel China, which will be closed out regardless of cost in the next week.
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
columns, surmounted by acanthus leaf

columns, surmounted by acanthus leaf capitals.
 The last view shown was a picture of the pretty home of the hostess, taken the pre- vious day without Mrs. Bryce's knowledge, the lecturer rernarking that, although the house might not have as many classic col umns as the Greeks required, yet it prob purposes
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
LADIES' SUMNER SHOES

99c.-Dongola Oxfords, machine sewed, imperial toe, patent leather and kid tips, good wearers and filters. $l49.-Dongola Oxfords, machine sewed, very flexible, imperial and queen toe, patent leather and kid tips. $1.49.-Dongola Southern, two-button Oxfords, vesting front, patent leather and kid tips, imperial toe, very flexible and dressy.
 $1.9S.-Vici Kid Southern, two-button, Oxfords, machine-sewed, ideal toe, patent leather and kid tips, perfect fit- ters and the best reputation for wear. $1.9S.-Vici Kid Oxfords, machine sewed, ideal and queen toe kid tips, very dressy and pleasing.
 $2.50.-Vici Kid Oxfords, extension soles, hand-sewed, mannish last, kid tips and strictly up-to-date-a beauty. ' $SO0.-Patent Ideal Kid Oxfords, ' shand-sewed, pump sole, imperial toe, ' tip same, warranted in every way, a :. beauty and quick sellers. s The better grades are made by the
 4 best manufacturers in the country and q of an established reputation.
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
A Dainty Parlor

One of the most difficult rooms to dec crate satisfactorily is the parlor beau- tiful suggestion for the treatment of this important room can be seen in the show window of Colby's Wall Paper and Art Store, 2023 First avenue, which has been converted into a dainty miniature parlor.
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

MT. and Mrs. Steve Smith of Livingston are visiting MT and Mrs. A. G. Smith on the South Highlands.
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
SHOES
 WHICH WIN APPROVAL.

boastful, extravagant advertising and that retailed through a solid ENTERTAINED REPUTATION is vast. Thousands of our customers able and that the styles are always the
 ,,ost a.Nnrnx-ed
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
PIdt6dWdI'6

Wm. Rogers celebrated Knives and Forks, Moor-Anderson Novelty Co.'S
 price $4.5O per set; our price, per set. .S2.4 Wm Rogers celebrated Tea Spoons,
 Moor-Ahdsrson Novelty Co.'S price $2
 per set; our price, per set... ... ... ... 4s
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

Wm Rogers celebrated Table Spoons,
 Moor-Anderson Novelty Co.'S price $4
 per set; our price, per set... =. ..... 96c
 Butter Knives, Berry Spoons, Soup Ladies, Pie Knives, Sugar Spoons, Bar and Soda Spoons, etc., at a fraction of cost.
 Large stock of Sterling Silver Toilet nov elites, consisting of Curling Tongs, Nail Files, Button Hooks, Knives, Paper Cutters, Bracelets, etc., at one-half Moor-Anderson Novelty Co.'S price.
 Big stock of Holland Ware, consisting of Silver Syrup Jugs, Silver Tea Pots Silver Sugar Bowls, Silver Butter Dishes, Silver Trays, Silver Castors, Silver Tea Sets, etc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-23
sclNTILLATIONs.
An Interesting tumble OF News And
Comment.

An Interesting tumble OF News And
Comment.
Andrew Carnegie, the multi-million-
aire, has given $4,000 for a public
Library at COvington, on the conditions
TIA at the city furnish building site and
s. coo per year to maintain the building.
AT Hillsboro, Ills, Edward Moore
:nistook MS wife for burglar and shot
and killed her.
The B. & o. s.-W. and Southern
jointly bought the Kentucky and Ind
ana Bridge. sold at Louisville Tuesday.
They offered the up-se, price of
81, 700. GOO
Attor0ess for Col. David G. Colson
viii make motion-for bail in. the
FraukliR Circuit Court early In the
Week. Col Colson rested easier yes
terday than On Saturday, and his physi-
clan is cocfident the wounded arm can
be saved
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-23
NUPTIAL KNOTS

engagements, Announcements And Sol
emnizations OF The Marriage Vows.
Thos. Morris, son Hon. W. A. Morris.
of Mt Olivet, and brother of Dan Morris,
OF this city. was married in Mt. Olivet
last week TO Miss Minnie Sparks, aged
eighteen. The brides life has been full
OF adventures. When ohe was a child
her parents separated, the mother and
daughter going West. When they
returned to Kentucky the child was
kidnapped in daylight from church. by
the father, bat the mother afterward
gained possession OF the child. The
father then brought suit to regain his
daughter and kept her alr,ost a prisoner
at his home until she was seventeen.
A year ago she again went to live with
her mother. The father was present at
the marriage and gave the daughter
away, the mother opposing the
wedding on account Of the youth Of both
parties.
Henry Fossett. of this city, an employe
OF the L. & N, was married in Coving-
ton Thursday to Miss Jessie Hawk. of
that city. They will spend a few DAYS
in Falmouth with the groom's brother,
Thos. Fossett, before coming to Paris to
reside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-23
Vaccination.

1t appearing TO me by representation
of DR.. Bowen, the Health officer OF
Bourbon County, that there is a neces-
sitY that all persons in the county should
be vaccinated, hereby authorize and
empower the physicians of their respec-
tive precincts TO vaccinate all persons
who are unably to procure vaccination.
The physicians shall furnish to me as
Judge Of said County, a true list, under
oath, of the persons vaccinated by them.
with the charges thereof, no to exceed
twenty-five cents for each successful
vaccination. All cities and towns IN
the county having Councilmen or 1rus-
fees do not come under this notice, ss it
is especially their duty to make proper
provisions under Sec. 4611 of Kentucky
Statutes. Every good citizen is inter
ested in observing and assisting in the
enforcement of this notice. hore no
further steps will become necessary.
/ am, respectfully,
w. NJ. PURNELL,
Judge OF Bourbon Co., KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-23

PARIS, BOURBON co. KY. TUESDAY, JANUARY %. 1900
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-23
COW LOST.

Light ed COW. about three years old,
dehorued, with tin tag in ear, strayed
from my house on Redmon pike about
ten DAYS ago. Information regarding
COW will be thankfully received aud SOFT
able reward aaid for her return.
1t RACHAEL MARSHALL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-23
BIRTHS.

Announcements OF the Visit of the stOrIS
TO Paris and Vicinity.
In this city, to the wife of Blanton
Holt, daushter-second born and sec
ond daughter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-23

Manager Chas. Scott, of the Lexing
ton opera house, who has recently given
his patrons those superb New York at
tractions"Zaza'a and" More Than Queen, ;"
will have that famous play 1.-THE
Christian" for a matinee and night per-
Torrance on Saturday, March Sd
There will no doubt be a large crowd
of Paris people 60 up to see this great
play.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-23

One hundred or more Parisians have
subscribed FOR season looks for the en-
gasement of the Andrews Opera Com
pany at the Grand, Friday aud Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee. This is
assurance that the engagement will be
an important society event, and that a
handsome audience viii attend the per-
Torrance. Flotow's beautiful opera
"Martha" will be sung Friday night,
aud BlZet's tuneful opera Carmen" in
which Calve has made such a great sac
cess, will be sung Saturday night. ''The
Pirates OF Penzance" will be given at
the Saturday matinee. The company is
we'll balanced organization, complete
in every detail. carrying the principal
musicians of the orchestra, and headed
by Miss Myrta French, prima-donna-
soprano, who bv her artistic work has
gained the sobriquet of the legitimate
follower of Emma Abbott. The An
drews Company consists OF thirty-6ve
p 'ople, and its leading members are OF
well-kuowu repute in the field of opera.
No better assurance of their capabilities
is needed than was attested by the sue
cesstul run they bad in Philadelphia.
In the matter of accessories and appro-
pirate costumes they are equipped most
generously.
The sale OF seats for subscribers only
will begin this morning at Borland's,
and the regular sale will begin to-mor-
row morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-23
Look Pleasant, Please!

An elegant new Photograph Gallery has been opened
on the third floor of the Agricultural Bank building in
Paris by George D. Downing late of Dallas, Texas Kansas
City, Omaha and Denver
Parlor, reception and dressing room fitted with
modern conveniences. Best camera and scenery used
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Apersonal visit and inspection is invited. Entrance
BY Main street elevator or Broadway stairway
GEO. d. DOWNING.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1900-01-23
Theatrical AND OTHERWISE.
News and Comment Of sta e Matters aud
OCher Gossip.
A REVISED RHYME

A REVISED RHYME.
Mary bad a eOuntry coon,
Whose wool was short and kinky;
His ewes were like balls of chalk
And his complexion inky.
He followed her to town one day,
And fell in with kindred chaps;
Soon they had his hard-earned cash
Aud he knew a lot of '.craps."
W. G. in Illustrated Kenfuckian.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
COAL DROPS A DOLLAR.
Belief In New York That the Strike Will
soon End.

Belief In New York That the Strike Will
soon End.
New YORK. Oct. l.-Anthracite
coal was quoted 81 ton cheaper dur.
ing the day than it was two days ago.
This was taken as an indication that
the railroads and others with stocks Of
coal on hand regard an early settlement
Of the miners strike as probable. The
railroad officials, however, refused to
say to what point the negotiations to
this end had progressed. but 1t was
learned that the operators have practi.
cally agreed not to entirely ignore the
union III making o settlement. The
present plan is believed to be to place
concessions before the men at the diff.
ferent collierics aud ask them to return
to work, pending the settlement Of re.
manning differences by arbitration.
The extent 10 which the miners or.
ranization is to be recognized is said to
be that the men will have the opera
tors terms placed before them at meet.
ings of the local unions. According to
a Wall street news agency, there will
not be uniform rate OF increase pro.
posed throughout the district. owing to
ya{ Sing conditions Of mining at differ.
cnt places, but there will be no ad-
vance of less than 10 per cent on pres.
ent wages.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-10-01
HANNA THE CENTRAL FIGrPr
>'"'' senator Active In the Neg ot,.t,or.
'"r settlement Of tho S,-,.

"r settlement Of the strike.
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. l-Oror.+or.
ocre ADMIT that Senator Hanna 10 tho
central iigrre i'll the negotiations for a
settlement OF the strike. and whi,o
.nVy profess to be ut sea as to the do.
."..s' they are confident that he know.
beforehand what will be acceptable to
.ne miners. and .nat whatever condi.
ions he has cxac;ed or is exacting from
tue coal men in New York they will he
"oth.ng less than what will be fnllv
satisfactory TO lie mincrs. This conf.
oehce Is heightened by generally
credited story that tue delay in Issuing
inc strike :der was 10 give President
nHc.c!l Tune 10 interest Senator
han::n III tac efforts 4, eTec.iny a sct.
uemcE..
>oining woufl lie given out by tho
!oc..i Operators rs 10 whn, traasiire,l at
the Ni.kesoarre conference further
'nan they discussed TIE proposed settle.
n.hi. nct!on or their part IS not
c".ieu io:. i2cy say, ana ii they con.
ssuer TIE matter at al II viii only X.
out 81 oouv,esv. ~ ..tre New YORK
leads "e iausf follow" ea.. O. item de.
ciared. he sui..crs !ero are inb.lant
over the new turn in affairs and will
gladly second any reasonable conces.
SiOnA b. way o. conclllation.