davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16

For Cronn use CHENEY'S
ExPECTORANT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16

1t is easier to run into debt than it
is to crawl out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of stockholders Of
The Commercial and Farmers Bank will
be held in their banking house in the
city OF Raleigh, on Tuesday, January 9Th.
1901, at ~ o'clock m.
B. S. JERMAN,
It. Cashier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16
OPIUM

Opium. Morphine. Whiskey-if interest
ed in the cure OF these habits, write for
my hook on these diseases. Mailed free.
B. NJ. WOOLLEY. NJ. D.. Atlanta, Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-16

/ concur fully in the above report
except that part relating to the pay
ment of warrant No. 22,962. 1t appears
to me that the Treasurer was justified
in paying this warrant rather than
bring himself in contempt of court.
(Signedl L.. l.. WRENN.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
A SPRING DISEASE.
More Catarrf at this Season than in any
Other.

The fact that catarJ'h is more preva-
lent in spring than any other time of
the year Is easily accounted for. by
the sudden changes, the warm sunny
day succeeded by the snow or sleet the
next.
Repeated colds in the head resulting
from our hckle spring climate, very
easily drift into nasal catarrh, which
is at first simply IN uncured cold,
which finally, III neglected,c causes inflam'
nation and thickening of the mucous
membrane of the nasal cavity which
gradually extends into the throat and
bronchial tubes and to the stmach
causing catarrh of stomach.
Douches Of salt water or douches of
any kind very often aggravate the
trouble by still further irritating the
delicate membranes.
head and fol- any form OF catarrh is
some simple and safe antiseptic, pre-.
ferably in tablet and taken internally
several times Il day.
One of the best antiseptic catarrh
tablets for this purpose is one compos-
cd of sanguinaria, Eucalyptol and
Guaiacol, aud sold by druggists under
the name of Stuarts Cararrh Tablets.
These tablets clean the catarrhal Sc
erection from the membranes of the
nose and throat and act also very eff
fectlvely upon the blood, their regular
use for few weeks entirely ellminat-
ing the catarrhal poison from the sys-
tenn.
The best remedies for any trouble
are the simplest, and Stuarts Catarrh
Tablets Is a superior preparation for
colds and catarrhal conditions because
absolutely free from cocaine or opiates
so commonly found In cheap cough
cures and catarrh medicines. -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
JUDGE UPS0N
Was a Noted Visitor at The Capitol
Monday.

Judge William ii. Epson, of Akron,
who is in Washington renewing old
time acquaintance, was n notable figure
OH the door of tho House To-Day, where
he was being introduced by Represen-
tative Dick, says Washington spc-
cial. Judge Upson was member of
the forty first and forty-sccond Con-
crosses his service dating from 1867
to 1871. Only one man is now sitting
in the House of Representatives who
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
duced rate of interest than is gained by

duced rate of interest than is gained by
the premiums.
ORDINANCES AND RESoLU.
Ordinance to condemn property for
widening of Gale st. Passed.
Resolutions to improve Cherry, Ash,
Canal streets. Adopted.
Resolution to construct sewer on ST.
Clair ST., from Bowery ST. to Wooster
ave. Adopted.
Ordinance to condemn property for
widening of Halstead ST., from Wash
ington to Grant st. Passed.
Ordinance to establish grade on Ack-
ley ST., from Arlington to Bruner St.
Passed.
Resolution to provide system of
sewerage and drainage in district 0,
for the constructing of local sewer in
North st. from Walnut to West st.
Adopted.
Resolution to improve Wolf ST., from
Wooster ave to Thornton st. Adopted.
b, +. Clark, ID. A. Clark and G. B..
Seward appointed to estimate cost
of said improvement.
Resolution appointing Carl Schoen-
duve, August II. Kimpfin and Joseph
Thomas to prepare estimate of cost of
improving Summit St, from Market to
Furnace. Adopted.
PETITIONS AND REPORTS. E.
Mr.. Paul-Citizens complain about
factories throwing ciudcrs on streets;
bridge across Valley railroad on North
Mamie ST., in bad condition; sewer
broken on Christy Alley; too much
dust occasiOned by n. o. T. company's
springling sand on North Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
was member at the time Judge Up

was a member at the time Judge Up
son served. He is j. II. l<etchum OF
New York. The venerable GaIusha
Grow of Pennsylvania, who was speak
err of the House from 1861 to 1865, was
not in Congress when Judge Upson
was here. Uncle joe Cannon came
to Congress the year after Judge Up
son left, while Representative Bing-
ham, who is now the father of the
House, did not come until the forty
sixth Congress.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08

tracks; company should be compelled
to sprinkle tracks. TO Commissioners.
Mr.. Rice-Sidewalks wanted on Car
roll ST., between Fountain and Market
SITS.
Mr.. Piske-Property owners want
Grant st. improved.
Mr.. Mason-Culvert on Douglas st.
in bad condition.
Mr.. Brady-Citizens want to know
what has become of petition to inn
prove Cobb ave. To Engineer.
Mr.. Markle-Market st. east of Case
ave, in bad condition, owing to its not
having been repaihed since torn up by
n. o. T. company. To Commissioners.
Property owners protest against
condemning property to extend South
Union st.
Chief Harrison reported 131 arrests
made during April.
Street committee recommended i'm
proving Cherry, Canal and Ash SITS
Solicitor reported that Il taxing dis
trict had been formed to collect funds
for widening Gale st.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. Brady-What about Falor st.
bridge?
Mr.. Merz-What about Exchange st.
crossing?
Commissioner McGarry reported that
the railroad company had promised to
repair the Exchange st. crossing soon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
City Will Borrow Money-What
Council Did Monday Night.

contractors. They bid as a firm for
the contract and theirs was the lowest
bid. The Board of Commissioners
recommended the bid to Council. Pres
ident Ficbeger referred the bid to the
Street committee, but upon motion OF
Mr.. Brady, a recess of 10 minutes was
granted. During this time, the Coun-
Gil looked over the bids, the Street
committee reported in favor OF adopt
ing the Boards recommendation ana
Councils vote to accept the bid OF
Wildes & McCourt was unanimous.
that work would begin today. The
contract is 10 be completed at the ex-
piration of $50 days.
Block asphalt will be the material
used, and the guarantee is far five
years. 1t will be recalled that the
contract to pave the street was for
merly awarded to Messrs. Wildes ana
McCourt, although their bids We're
separate. BY re-advertising for bids,
the city, and property owners Of East
Market st. have been saved $4,160.
Attorney A. j. Rowlcy was present,
and remarked Il think that is sum
that we'll rcpays us for the fight we
made against the acceptance Of for
mer bids. l am satisfied with results
and would be glad to see the work
pushed as rapidly as possible
Sumner Nash, another East Market
st. property owner, expressed himself
as satisfied with results, and urged
that work be commenced at once.
The bid of Wildcs Il McCourt was
in the aggregate, StO3T more than
that formerly submitted by J. j. Nc
Gowan, and $4, ,1GO less than formerly
submitted by themselves.
A resolution authorizing the Board
to contract with Wildcs and McCourl
was adopted. The contract was en-
tered into last night, after the approval
Of the bonds.
All the bids follow:
BIDS SUBMITTED.
Block asphalt, from Hight st
to Buchtel ave.
Wildes g. McCourt-Without guqran
tee, G0,175.60; five years, S63,2BO,97
10 years, S7l, ,405.7o; Is years, Sso.46S.
10.
4. G.. Pugh-Without guarantee
SG7 ,G1S.1O; five years, $6S,S65.So; ~
years, $77599.70: 10 years, 92,5I2. II
]. NJ. Davidson--W guarantee
$6i,337.5i; five years, 61,42330; II
years, S70157.20; 10 years, $50, 100,
60.
James McGowan--Without guaran
tee. S61, ,O6404; five years, S62,311.74
10 years, $71,045.6i: Is years, ss6,91S
OF.
/ S. C. INSTRUMENTATION guarantee
S62 o13,27; five years, S65,5s5,2a; IL
years, $74,31o.14; Is years, Sso,29l,54
Kiddcr s. McCourt- Without guar
antee, s65, ,366.2S; five years, SbT,S6l.
6s; 10 years, S77,s43.2s; 10 years, $50,
32212.,
George b. Herring-Without guaran
tee, $63,37312; five years, S0o36o,4f
10 years, $74,s51.0G; 10 years, SOL,
O720G.
SHEET ASPHALT,
Ayers Asphalt and Paving company
GAINESVILLE, Olive years, $63,G0S2O
10 years $71,094.45; Is years, $751;
O76.o5.
! Barber Asphalt company, New
York Five years, S72,s93,06; 10 years
$s7, SGT. .40; u years, $1os,s3Ls6
German Rock Asphalt and cemen!
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08

are S6,44s in the general fund at pres.
ent. The street fund Is now over
drawn s0,3i2; the police fund is over
drawn s1,s71; the nre department, s5,-
$40.
PAY ORDINANCE PASSED.
An ordinance TO pay claims audited
May Z, was passed. Following are the
claims paid:
Finance committee, bonds and inter-
est due in April, 1900, s4s775o.
James McGowan, estimate main
trunk sewer, No. 116, $12sO.ss.
s. c. McGowan, estimate main trunk
sewer, No. 110, $739.35.
Geo. B. Herring e. Son, estimate
Merriman st. Improvement, S104T. .16.
Windsor Brothers, paving brick,
Cook street bridge, S79.3s.
A. 7. Paige, chairman, for fire de-
partment lots, S11j0o.OO.
1t will be noticed that no department
al claims were paid. Payment Of these
will likely be made at the next meeting,
two weeks from last night, unless a
specia, meeting is called.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE IN DOUBT.
C. c. Warner. a trustee of Portage
township, was present. He announced
that the trustees of the township had
been enjoined from collecting funds
from citizens living in that portion Of
Portage township recently annexed to
Akron. He wanted Council and the
Commissioners to stand by the trustees
| in case trouble should arise over col
lecting funds for road or other i'm
provements.
President Ficbeger announced that
the matter would be looked after but
that this city would not take full
charge of the streets in the annexed
territory until 1902, by which time the
new citizens will have paid money in
to the city treasury. The only improve.
nents this city will make in the new
territory, is to provide lights south on
Main st. to the city limits, and North
OH Howard.
Mr.. Paul announced that at confer
cnce between the Finance Committee
of Council, the Solicitor, the city and
County Commissioners, it was decided
to let the new citizens look after them
selves until 1902, by which time the
new tax duplicate will be in operation
AFTER A. & G. T.. r. L. COMPANY
]. w. Corbett, citizen, complained
| that the A. g. G. II. r. Il. Company
had violated its franchise when it built
tracks so near the curb, at the west
corner of Summit and Furnace SITS
He claimed that the franchise provid
ed that the tracks should be II feet
from the curb, and that they are moi
more than five feet from the curb. Re-
ferred to Commissioners, street com.
mittee Of Council, Engineer and Solic
itor.
WOULDN'T BE LEGAL.
Mr.. Paul asked the solicitor If il
would be legal to apply the preiums ac
cruing from bond sales to the sinking
fund? Solicitor Esgate replied that il
would not, that money thus received
should be added to the principal fund
for which bonds We're issued. The so
licitor also suggested that it would be
Il good plan to sell bonds at 4 per cent
thus saving this city more by re-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08

Sound advice to those who have kid
ney and bladder troubles, is to take a
safe, sure medicine like Foley's Kid
ney Cure. 1t always benefits the kid
neys.
]. NJ. LATER, j. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08

company, Buffalo, N. Y.-Five years,
S66,654.95; 10 years, $72,643.91; 10
years, sss,215.39.
Following are the bids for paving
with block asphalt East Market st.
from Buchtcl ave. to Case ave-:
Wildes & McCourt- without guar
antcc, $31 ,639.S3; five years, So, ,297.-
9S; 10 years, $36,o05O3; Is years, $I4,-
500. SO.
j. NJ. Without guaran-
ice, $32,017TO; five years, $33,575.S5;
10 years, S3s, 122.9o; 10 years, S46OSo.-
20.
Howard G.. Herrig.-Without guaran-
tee, So, 2,032.14; five years, $33,Os5,1S;
10 years, $3s,0s712; 10 years, $780,
CABOT.
A. G. Pugh-Without guarantee
S35,527.46; five years, s36,1s5.61; 10
ycars, $50 9,6oT09; Is years, $4s, s,62O.46.
+. d. Kidder-Without guarantee,
S33, ,SB1 20; five years, S35,1775O; 10
years, $40,444.T2; IS years, $4S,99S65.
s.. G. McGowan-Without guaran-
tee, $31, ,76s.es; hve years, $32, ,42G.ss;
10 years, $37,297.14; 10 years, $45,-
19404.
SHEET ASPHALT.
Ayers Asphalt and Paving company
Five years, $50, 1929; 10 years, 1884,
431.15; 10 years, $30,697.O3.
Barber Asphalt company-Five years,
$34, ,T9947; 10 years, $42,G97.27; 15
years, $5o595.o7.
German Rock Asphalt and Cement
company-Five years, $32,031.67; 10
years, $35, ,19079; 15 years, S43,351 50.
ELECTED CITY OFFICIALS.
Two members were elected to each
the Board Of Health and Library Board
as follows:
For Board of Health--A. Fl. Sargent,
nominated by Mr.. Rooms; John A.
Sharpe, of the Fourth ward, nominal t.
cd by Mr.. Piskc. Both were elected by
acclamatlon. The retiring member of
the board is DR.. o. A. Lyon.
/ For Library Board--John Memmer,
nominated by Mr. Sorrick; Louis Sey-
bold, nominated by Mr.. Mcrz; Walter
Il. Flower, nominated by Mr.. Paul
Ballot taken resulted as follows: Mem
mer q, Seybold TO-, Flower g. Flower
and Seybold declared elected. A Dem
oeratic Council placing in position two
Republican members of the Library
Board, each nominated by Democrats,
exhibited the manly, unselfish princi
ples of Akron's Democratic Council,
| men.
/ WILL BORROW MONEY.
An ordinance authorizing the Mayor
and City Clerk to borrow $4S,000 fol
current expenses, was passed, but moi
without remark. Mr.. Paul said: eve
met with the Commissioners few
lnights ago TO discuss plans whereby
expenses of this city might be curtail-
ed, but so far as we have been able to
learn we accomplished little. I'm
afraid that wen obtain little relief I'm.
der the Commissioner system"
The loan will be apportioned as fol
lows: For general fund, $1,000; street,
$4,000; fire, $4,000; police, $4,000.
1t has been arranged that the loan
will continue for four months and bear
interest at the rate of per cent.
STATEMENT BY CITY CLERK.
Clerk Isbell stated that the above
Lamoupts would serve to meet expense.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-05-08
Wo,,,an's
Kidney
Troubles

why frifIe with health
when the easiest and
suresf h0lp Is the best
known medicine In the
world p
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
MARGUERITE.
Democrat

For the second time deaths
angel has entered the home of
w. N. Maddox and wife and
carried away one of their little
loved ones. Marguerite had
blessed their lives for the short
span of four years, when the
call came for her to drop the
pleasures of this life intermin.
gled with its sufferings to go to
that home on high where peace
is eternal and suffering un.
known. She passed away at
l1:3O p. m. Saturday. Funeral
services was conducted by Rev.
j. A. Wales at the residence
Monday at 2 p. m. "Let 1.-THE
dead and the beautiful rest.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
LITTLE HOWARD.

Little Howard Evans Sulli.
van, like a little flower bud,
came into the lives of w. A.
Sullivan and wife less than
year ago to brighten, to tighten
their lives and make the Joys
of their earthly pathway all
the sweeter. But like the bud
that is tossed by the storms of
lite, the little tendrils of life
were broken, the bud withered
and the brief season of Joy was
turned to mourning Friday at
1923 p. IN. The cooling voice is
silenced, the chubby little
hands folded and the waxlike
form is placed beneath the
snow, which in its purity, re.
sembles Howard's life. Rev.
M, j. Nicoson, assisted by Rev.
]. A. Wales, conducted the flu
neral services Sunday after
noon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22

tween good and evil, and to at.
tempt to maintain an armed
neutrality.-Rev. DIR. Froh ock.
Formulas of Faith. I believe
in the Trinity, and in the sacra-
ment. but these men all around
us find little or no significance
in these great formulas of faith.
Rev. l.. M. Clarke.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
A KNOTTY KNOT.

We have received Il COPY of
the Hannibal Morning Journal.
It's editor, John Knott, is a can.
djdate for secretary Of state.
rs we are knot a Democrat we
are Knot Interested. We know
knot what John Knott means.
an il matters knot whether or
k It John Knott is nominated
or knot. as we are knot suppos-
ed tJ know what kind OF a knot
john Knott is. was or will be,
whether elected or knot. -
RDckport Journal.
We can tell Col. Dopf that
John Knott is knot Il knot on Il
log by any means, but he is
such Il Knott that all who know
him are knot against him, but
they are pro Knott. John Knott
is knot gold bug, he is knot
an in,perialist, he is not Il Han
matte. he does knot believe that
the almighty dollar is allpow.
erful yet. John Knott would
make No. 1 secretary of state
and no better timber can be
found. They that are knot for
John Knott to the contrary
notwithstanding. S helbina
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
FOR LIEUT. ENANT GOVERNOR.

After Il conference with
friends from various parts OF
the county in this vicinity Mon
day, Hon. w. Shields McClintic
decided to formally announce
his candidacy for lieutenant
governor, and the Spectator is
authorized to-day 70 make tins
announcement.
Senator McClintlc had just
returned from a trip over the
state and was very much en-
couraged with the Kidd recep-
iiOn accorded him ADD the hear.
ly promises Of support he Ic.
ceived. lie will at once cntor
upon an active campaign and
GOES INTO the contest with dn
enthusiastic following.
lis entirely suparhuous tor
the Spectator to say that Sen
ator McCIiutic is in every way.
fully qualified for this position.
He has been before the state IN
both houses Of the legisla ture
for the past ten years. and his,
record speaks for itself. He is
a man of correct and quick
Judgment, is possessed of supe-
riOr executive ability, and his
as president protein
Of the senate during the last
term would be of material as
5istance to him in the discharge
Of the duties Of the important
office to which he asplres. The
can heartily recon-
mend Senator McClintic to the
Democrats of the state as a
Democrat of the Jeffersonian
stripe and a gentleman who
would fill the office Of lieuten-
ant governor with great credit.
county would esteem as
| great honor his elevation to
his office. Palmyra Spectator.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
OUR LATEST MUSIC OFFER.

Please send MS the names and adj
dresses Of three music teachers or
performers on tbs piano or organ and
twenty-five cents in silver or postage
and we viii send Won all of the fol-
lowing new and most popular pieces
fun sheet music arranged for piano or
organ. THE Flower that won my
Heart" now being sung by the best
known singers in the country, "Ma-
ME O'Rourke" the latest popular
waltz song, "March Manila, Dewey's
March Two-Step" a. played by the
amous U. S. Marine Band OF w ash
ington d. c. and five other pages of
popular music.
Address: POPULAR Music Co.,
Indianapolis, Ind +.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.

Gems or Truth Cleaned from the
Teachings of All Denominations.
Goodness. The elimination
of life is godliness.-Rev.. j. j.
Parsons.
Three good friends. -A man
has three good friends-the
child, the good woman and God.
Rev. f Crane.
Humanity.-The one striking
attribute of our Saviov's mind
before all others was humanity.
Rev. G. p. Bridewell.
Now. There isn't a verse
in Revelation which teaches
that a man may be saved up to
the last day of his mortal life.
Nor is there a verse which says
that his probation is ended at
death. The message in Scrip
lures is always NOW. Rev.
DR.. Ward.
Small Things.-We are un-
duly anxious over small things,
and this condition molds our
character.-Rev. w. II. Lewis.
America. America without
churches would be living hell
full of awful misery and wick
edness John Thresher.
Children.-We are raising up
a generation of children who
know little or nothing about
Christianity.-Rev. j. FL. Vim
cent.
Secular Life. In secular life
the restraining and righteous
rules of the Christian religion
are needed that justice may
prevail.-Rev. DR.. George Ad-
ans.
Veriest TriHes. ALI the treas
uses of this world are but the
veriest trifies when compared
with the riches of the inherit
ance of the saints of God. Rev.
d. G. Macleod.
Patieuce.-We come to pa.
thence by being tried, tested,
rasped, chafed-by being put
under the fail and beaten, by
being put on the anvil and ham,
mered, Rev. John r. Shannon.
Trend OF Humanity. The
trend of humanity is to place it.
selfoutside of the battle ~be-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22

A down-eNSt paper tells of a
fellow who was blessed with
twins-both boys. He christen-
ed them Peter and Repeter.
Another blessed of a like char
acter occurred a year later
both girls-and the father nam
ed them Kate and Duplicate.
But the latest birth of twins
was a puzzler to him for a time
las one was boy and the 9TH
err was a girl. However, the
difficulty was soon overcome by
calling the boy Max and the
girl Climax.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22

Z
THE PIE. Os have the sole
management Of the Library
which is conducted in this wise.
A committee Of six, one Of whom
is the Librarian is appointed
by the Pres. Of chap. IL. to
serve for one year. They are
known as the Library commit
tee, with Pres. Sec. and Treas.
All funds for the Library go
TO this Treasurer, and not into
the Treasury of the p. e. o.
Chapter. A report is made by
the Sec. each month to the So
ciety. The play given was pur-
chased by the Chap. lin manu-
script for $3.50, this was do
mated to the committee who
had charge of the entertain
ment.
No one thing will help tn e
town more than this Public Lii
brary for the establishment OF
which the p. E. O's have given
mucG time and some money.
S1.00 purchases a ticket for
one year which will give you
the reading of tifty-two of the
newest and best books.
All subscribers are cordially
invited to send in the names of
a few books which they would
like added to the Library, as
many of these will be purchas-
ed now, as the money on hand
will buy, and others added as
soCn as possible. The Library
is open Thursday of each week
from 1 to 5 o'clock p. m, in the
Office of Drs. Brown q Ely,
through whose kindness a pleas
ant and comfortable room is
furnished.
There are now 100 volumes
in the library and 80 persons
have subscribed for tickets.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22
FARM FOR RENT.

[ have Il good farm of 1875
acres for rent. go acres is pillow
nd, rest in pasture. A good
house aud barn. Apply 70
WILL II. YOUELL'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22

II. TT. Vreelon, Pres OF the
metropolitan street car Co. of
New York is exceedingly happy
over his valentine Income in the
form of 100000. check from the
stock holders of com pany
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22

The Council called by the
First Baptist church will meet
with it at 1870 p. m. to-day in
stead of 2;30 as announced.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-22

The leading musicians OF the
city will assist in the Minstrels
FEB. ".