davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29
peafness CANNOT be Cursd

b. local ap~plicauons Is thsy cannot reach ne
diseased portion Of ne ear There L only one
way to curs deafness. and that is By constita.
1onai remedies Deafness IL caused By a ia
famed condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eastachisn Tube. When this tube Is lnaamsd
you have a ~rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing and when II Il entirely closed, deafness 4
the result, and uniess TIE Inflammation can Be
taken out and this tube restored 10 Its nornsl
coadiEon, hearing wn be destroyed forever;
uins cases cat Of tsn are caused b. cztzrrh,
which Is nothing but 90 innamed condition Of
TIE Mucous surfaces.
We vii give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of deafness (oaused By eitarrh) that cannot
be cured By Halls catarrh Cure Send for cir
cuiars, free
P. J. CHENEY, AGO. TOisdO.o o.
Sold By druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pms are the beat.
X. P. Wiley, Of St. Louis, is visit
ing friends and relatives In Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

NTTTT o. NTUIHIH- ----T ~
IL. O. nuckncr. elerk uf tle e-at
within n for the ooantf . .rrrI
DO hrurby ccTtifF tat ne .
. ful. true \ rerfeetcqfl y o.
runic4u1n Ia ne ab0Fe entitled rrr
a. ne nma nrrean Of record b mi 49, q
WltncH ny fand sad omcial $40
once IN ne CtY Of aexieo, eqlntl ms
AFORESAID. thIs IN daT Of
Cerk Audrain CircaA "a
% HI Atlorner Ter flalllM -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

Misses Rosa and Beulah Craighead,
OF Fulton, who have been the guests
OF Misses Betha and Mary HUMPHREYS
for several days, returned to their
home Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

Don't fail TO see Turner-Jackson
Nero. Cos. prices II you want some
cheap goods. They want to see you
and will make YOU some low prices.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

ASHLEY, LII, aug. 28-About 3.3C
O'Clock this morning q very heavy
rain, wind and electrical storm struck
this section, lasting for two hours and
doing Thousands Of dollars damage "a
The apple and peach GRIPS. In some
cases orchards were partly destroyed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

MOSTe0sKBY CRY, Aug. 3-Miss
Blanche Hughes sister q Judge Z.
N. Hughes, dropped dead on the
street near her home this afternoon.
Heart disease was the cause.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

EVERY citizen Of this community
is interested IN the clearing up Of the
mystery Of the murder Of Lafayette
Newkirk.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29
Old school Rooka Wanted.

/ want to buy old school books
Must be in good condition and the
kinds in use. win pay cash or trade.
dewitt j. II. SALLEE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

have 1856 acres Of good wheat land
for rent, on reasonable terms. Ground
Is in fine condition for drilling.
d&w1t II. K. HIEDE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

TumeFJaekson Mere. %, viii have
a cash sale ca and after September LIST
that win move the entire community.
Dout mis- H. witd2t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29
AUGUST IS

MEuco is the horse center Of the
earth and should have q big horse show
this fall.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29
Fair Grounds Sale.

As we go TO press the barns and
buildings on the fair grounds are be-
ing sold. The land will not be offered
for sale.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

II Mexico isnot going to have a fair
this fall we can surely have a first
class horse show.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29
SKINNER ITEMS.

Correspondence Of the Ledger.
SKINNER, Aug. &-Stin dry ana
hot.
Water wagons going.
Octave Ellis bought 20 head Of good
calves recently. Price per head, sD.-
50.
Jim wager bought % head of steer
calves at from q to &c per pound. he
has sold IS head at a handsome profit.
There is a protracted meeting in
progress at Long Branch Baptist
church. Rev. Taylor, Of Rush Hi, Is
assisting the pastor, Rev. w. b.
Craig.
Miss May Lewis now has a hand
some run-about which her father
purchased for her recently.
Miss Enie Bruce left for Moniteau
county Tuesday to visit relatives, On
next Monday she viii return to WI
liam Woods Colleee, Fulton, where
she win graduate this year.
What some Of our young folks viii
do this winter:
Abe Harrison viii teach in Phelps
c0unty.
Russell Holloway will teach al
Soul Lick, In this county.
Frank MCGEE viii teach at Bryan
this county,
Mitchell Fox viii teach at Harrison
school house, this county.
Fannie Jesse viii attend school al
Sproul Academy, Mexico.
Patti Bruce viii attend the Mexico
High School.
Winnie Fox viii attend school al
the william Woods College, Fulton.
Eighty-One Turley will teach neal
Stephens Store, in Galloway county
Johnny Mcdowell will locate in the
grocery business at a point not select
ed as yet.
Others will stay around home and
take are Of mamma and papa, while
possibly there may be ascore or more
marry.
The ~protracted meeting at Bethle
hem closed last Sunday night, aftel
continuing four weeks, with sixty
eight -accessions to the church, witt
others converted and viii unite witt
the church when the excitement, a
they term it. is over. Those VIII
Joined the church are as follows:
Fannie Jesse.
Willie Hacke.
Omer Squirting.
Ethel Baker.
Lille Dickerson.
Irene Parker.
Mary Hacke.
Porter Bruce.
Loren Combs.
Minnie Sievers.
Lille Merry.
Katie Gowen.
zula Faddls.
Maude Douglass.
otie Baker.
Mrs. John T. Baker.
Katie Sievers.
Ora Dickerson.
Josie johnson.
John I. Baker.
David Reed.
Mrs. Tom Palmer.
Enie Huffman.
George Merry.
Worth Harrison.
Nellie Wigham.
Iva Huffman.
Minnie Shouse.
Mrs. Alice Gilpin.
Frank Bruce.
James Tate.
Mrs. Heinbaugh.
Edna Gray.
Bertha Ward.
Rosco Parker.
George Griffin.
Charles MCGEE.
James Harrison.
Hart MCGOWAN.
lola Daily.
Mrs K. A. Cleveland.
Park Blackburn.
James Shuck.
John Hamilton.
:, Arthur Squirting.
Mrs. James Shuck.
Nora Ray.
Victoria Curry.
Matte Gowan.
Tom Palmer.
. William Vanvactker.
4 Minnie chatham.
Halle Jones.
Maude chatham.
Mrs. James MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Frank Ward.
James MCGOWAN.
|. Fannie Hall.
Mrs. Sarah Stricklln.
David Stricklln.
Rolla Shuck.
II Mrs. O. I. Jesse.
Wallace Harrison.
n Bessie Bybee.
II Mrs. Susie chatham.
Charley Redman.
Mrs Gibbs.
Christina Bybee.
Rev. Burch and Rev. Westbrool
took the train that night after seryi
ces for Carrollton where they viii
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29
CLAM Z. Cook,
Plaintiff,

EDWARD B. HARDcAsTLE,
AS ADMINISTRATORS on
THE EsTATE OF EDMOND
L. II. H~ARDcAsTLE, De
erased, AND THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS AND LIE.
oATEEs OF EDMOND L.
+. HARDcAsrLE, DE-
erased,
Defendants.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

Capt O. T. Allen has been invited
10 address the ex-oonfedente Reun-
ion al AuxyasSe On sept &
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

Tom Clendenin and Frank Gibson
Of this city, have arranged TO open
well-appointed bowling alley in Cen
tralia next week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29
Murdered in an Alley.

MARSHALL, Aug. B.-The body Of
OFT Thomas, aged =, Of this city, was
found 10 an alley at Nelson last night.
He had been knocked IN the bead and
murdered. lie was there on a visit.
There Is no clew TO the murderer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29
ANNIvERsARIEs


AUGUST -
1s46. New Mexico annexed.
AUGUST q.
$50. Commodore Perry died
ISIS Gustayus aud Mary GleasoE
we're drowned In Long Branch.AudniT
county, No.
AUGUST "a.
l572. The St Bartholomew maSSa.
ere.
1850. Gen. Myes dled.
AUGUST ..
1909. Delaware bay discovered.
1863 Gen. Thos. Ewing issued the
famous order from Kansas Cit3, order
ing all persons in certain parts q
Western Missouri to remove from
their places OF residence within fifteen
days.
AUGUST %.
1878. CASTELAR, elected.
1874. Democratic State Central
Committee met in Jefferson City and,
On the fourth ballot, nominated C. II.
Hardin for Governor by q majority Of
of2I-6 votes over Francis NJ. COckrel.
AUGUST q.
1855. English took Fl FrOntenack,
ITT6. The battle of Long Island
was fought, Americans defeated.
1898. The Fifth Missouri left
Chickamaaga Park, Ca, for Lexing-
ton. Ky.
AUGUST &
I5S6 Drake took Spanish in Florida
$50. First election for state and
county officers Of Missouri was held.
1874. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
acquitted Of charges preferred against
him by Theodore Tilton by committee
az his churrh
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

MR Harry Shoup aud son ho~s
Of near Rush HIN, are the
Mexico relatives
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

CENTRAL1A, Aug. 20. = Centralis
will have a big one-day fair September
10, Notwithstanding the drouth. Gov
Dockery and Secretary Of State San
Cook have promised TO be present
and address the people.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

Steel ranges. New ones at second.
hand prices. FERRIS s. CAUTHoRE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE or MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF AuDRAIN.

In the Circuit Court. To seD,.,.
Der Term, 1901.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29
Growing Ror the PEOPLE


Nov We are on top. II you want
70 have peace In the family and some
money left 70 do business on star with
Us. We give you the best shoes foi
the money you eve bought and the
kind that feel the best on your feet,
for ~ balaRos n ais month we are 20
Ing 70 clean up our stock and in thl'
sale many
% shoes will be sold for e.
e20 shoes win be sold for q.
esboes win be sold for sl60.
sl.T5 shoes will be sold for si.N.
eL5o shoes win be sold for SIS
ti8 shoes viii be sold for q.
All odd lots AZ suIl lower prices.
Come At once; We have shoes ~ the
car load. ?. s. MITCHELL, ACT
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29

In the Circuit Court. september Ten
1901
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

A OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY OF AuDRAIE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1901-08-29
MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE g.-a

IN trlsi you. Shorthand
y" s'Sdeuia ssslsisstioS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-08
A PRETTY WEDDING.

A very pretty home wedding was that of William Prescott Miller, of New Haven, and Daisie Gertrude Da- wis, of Oakville, solemnized at the home of the groom's sister, Mrs. George l<leeber, of 162 Grand street, Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. F. J. Parry, D. D., officiating. The bridesmaid was Miss Grace Adams, of OakNIlle, ana the best man William Parker. The bride was attended by four little flower girls, Ola and Ruth Davis, her sisters, and Bertha Hallam and Minnie Newman, nieces of the groom. The home of MT. Kleeber was prettily decorated with flowers. A large and jolly party of friends from New Haven and this city witnessed the ceremony, MT. and Mrs. Miller were the recipients of large number of handsome presents After the reception MT. and rMs. Miller left for New Haven, which ctiy they will make their home. Yesterday they left for their wedding trip to New York and Buffalo.-Water erbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-08
Local Weather i.epori, New Haven. June '. 1901.
ss,IeI Mention.
High water to-day, 3:29 p. m.

High water to-day, 3:29 p. m.
 Choice lots, Whitney ave-. 45O it deep, fine chance. E. M. Clark. 39 Church St.
 Old Newgate prison will be visited to-day by the Springfield, Mass, Geo. logical club.
 Miss Edith DeForest, of Long meadow, Mass, is visiting friends in New Haven.
 City Farmer Elson Wright brought ripe strawberries raised on Sprngside farm. He claims they are the first na- lives raised in New Haven.
 Rev. s. w. Robbins, of Hartford for merly of Manchester, was one of the visitors in attendance at the celebra- tlon at North Haven Thursday. MT. Robbins was pastor of the church there from 1852 to 1856.
 The Dominican sisters who are com- ing to New Haven to conduct a sem mary for young ladies at the former Clark residence on Orange street are also to conduct paroehial school which is to be established in connec- tion with St. Marys R. c. parish.
 Joseph Smith, a mason employed in the erection of the new Cedar street school, suffered a fractured leg in cave-in of sand at the school grounds yesterday morning. After a physician had reduced the fracture Smith was taken to his home, 579 State street, in a carriage.
 Graduating exercises will be held at the Winchester and Shelton avenue schools on Wednesday, June 26. The Shelton avenue school exercises will be held in the morning and the Wfnches ter in the afternoon. Interesting pro- grammes will be rendered and mem bers of the board of education will be present.
 The Blues have designated Sunday, June 23, as the day for decorating the graves of deceased members. The fol- lowing committee has bee nappointed to arrange for the occasion: Actives, Ser geant Munson, Corporals Beebe and Hunt and Private Bushey; veterans, Mayor Tilson, exLieutenant Christie and ex-Sergeants Howard and Young. The company has decided to hold a clambake some time in July
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-08
ENTERTAINMENTS
IfYnerion Thenter.

At the Hyperion theater next We'd nesday evening, for an engagement of but one night only, Charles Frohman will send from his Empire theater in New York the Empire all-star cast which has been appearing there in a notable production of Sardou's master piece, Diplomacy"
 In the cast will be assembled the leading actors who have been at the head of the Empires famous New York organization as well as those who are to head it next season, the list embrac- ing William Faversham, Jessie Mill ward Charles Richman and Margaret Anglin.
 On this occasion MT. Faversham makes his farewell appearance as a member of the Empire theater compa- ny So will Miss Millward. The tor- mer is to star under Charles Frohman's management next season and Miss Millward is to return to London at the end of the run of the play to remain there for season, at least Charles Richman is to be the Empires leading man next season and Miss Angin is to be it's leading woman.
 Others in this "Diplomacy' cast in- clude Edwin Stevens, who has scored successes in Brother Officers, Gap tain links of the Horse Marines" and other plays; Guy Standing, Mrs. Thom- as Whiffen, Margaret Dale, Ethel HOr- nick, Wallace Worsley, George Os- bourne, jr., William Barnes George Sylvester, Frank Brownlee and James Weed Seats on sale Monday. Prices 75 cents, $1, $1.5O and $2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-08
TWO ACCIDENTS.
Freight Brakeman Severely Injured Conductors Fall.

Freight Brakeman Severely Injured
 Conductors Fall.
 A. K. Johnson, freight brakeman on the Consolidated road, was at about 2:15 yesterday morning struck by the Water street bridge as his train was passing underneath bound for the freight station.
 In the darkness Johnson, who was standing on top of a car, did not see the bridge celarly and 1t came upon him before he had time to fall on his car He was struck a violent blow on the head and sustained bad scalp wound, which necessitated the taking of several stitches. After his injuries had been attended by a physician Johnson went to his home in Vest field.
 John Hyde, a freight conductor, while trying to reach the top of a car of his freight as it was pulling out of the yard yesterday morning, lost his grip and fell between them. He struck the bumpers and rolled off the car outside the rails. Besides severe shaking up and few slight scratches Hyde was unhurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-08
SARAH TO PLAY ROMEO.
Bernhardt to Court the Juliet of Maude
 Adams

Bernhardt to Court the Juliet of Maude Adams.
 London, June 7-Sarah Bernhardt will play Romeo for a. hundred nights in America to Maude Adams Juliet.
 This important theatrical event was arranged last evening at a supper giv- en by Sarah Bernhardt to Charles Frohman, at which Maurice Grau, her manager, was also present Mime. Bernhardt will play In English, and, after the American tour, the two actresses will appear here and on the continent
 Mme Bernhardt has taken MT. Froh- mans prcmpt-copy manuscript, and will study the role in English during the summer. It is the desire of both managers to have Mme Bernhardt ap- pear as Romeo following her coming production of "Theodora" at the Sarah Bernhardt theater in Paris.
 Before Miss Adams returns to Amer ica she will meet Mime Bernhardt in Paris and go over the scenes of the first act
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-08
NEW BOOKS-FREE LIBRARY.

Books added June G. 1901, to the Free Public Library was as follows:
 Algue, J. Atlas de Filipinos 912994#A, Reference.
 Arnold, A. F. The sea-beach at Ebb- tide; 502 AS.
 Bigelow, P. The Children of the Ma tions; 325 Bill. Brewster c. B., bp. Aspects of Rev elations; 231 B. Burton, R. John Greenleaf Whittier; B W59 H. Century Library of Music; ed. Pad erewski; v1-1O. 7S64"35. Chapin, C. " Municipal Sanitation in the United States: 62S C5 Churchill, w. The Crisis; C475.3. Cotes. $. J. D. The Crows Nest: 9154 C23
 Crockett, s. R. The Silver Skull; CS71.22.
 Dickerson M. C.. Moths and Butter flies; 5957 D5.
 Fremantle, w. H. Christian Ordi- nances and Social Progress; 260 F.
 Giddngs, H. A. Exploits of the Sig nal Corps in the War With Spain; 973SG6
 Gilbert G. H. The First Interpreters of Jesus: 232 GA
 Gillespie, Mrs. F. D. A Book of Re- membrance; B G411 A.
 Hains, T. J. The Cruise of the Petrel; H123.3.
 Herrick, F. H. Home Life of the Wild Birds; 59S2*H15.
 Hinkson, K T. A Daughter of the Fields; H459e.
 Hoarse, H. w. Evolution of the En- glish Bible; 2205 H5.
 Hopkins W. K. Telephone Lines and Their Properties. Rev. ed; 537S H13.
 Howells, w. D. A Pair of Patient Lovers; HS35.29. Buccanneer; H99.5,
 Johnson, o. Arrows of the AL mighty; J623.1.
 Mccarthy J. Mononia; M126.14.
 McCutcheon, G. B, Graustark; M139.1.
 McElroy L. c. Juletty; M151
 MacGrath, H. The Puppet Crown; M172.2,
 Mackey, M. s. and M c. Pronunci- ation of 10000 Proper Names All M. Malet, Sir E. Shifting Scenes; F M294 A.
 Marsden, o. s. How They Succeed ed; 92O M30.
 Norris, F. The Octopus; N79I5. Osborne, D. The Lions Brood; ] Osl51.
 Payne, W. The Story of Eva; P291.1, Pennypacker ]. R. General Meade; | B MACS B. Phelps, F. s. Mrs Ward) Success sors of Mary the First; P51,21.
 Phillips, E. M Frescoes of the Six tine Chapel 755 P.
 Phillpotts, F. The Good Red Earth; P555.
 Pierce, F. c, Field Genealogy; 9292*F.
 Robinson, C. M. Improvement of Towns and Cities; 701 RIO.
 Ropes, A R. and M. E. On Peters Island; R6S.1.
 Sawyer J. c. Every Inch Prince; Sa932.1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-08
WESLEYAN PROGRAM ME.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
 GREAT INTEREST.

President M'KinIey Expected to Par. ticipIte-Addresses by Judge Brewe,
 and Postmaster General smith -Larg, Glass to Graduate.
 I The commencement exercises al i Wesleyan university will be of unusual interest this year. even if President Mckinley should be compelled to can
 eel his invitation agreeing to attend His presence will depend upon Mrs. Mc<inley's condition, but strong hopes
 are still entertained that he will be
 able to carry out his purpose to visit
 MiddletoWn Gov. Mclean and other
 men eminent in public life are expect
 ed to attend and participate in the
 commencement programme.
 One of the feature of popular inter est will be the Phi Beta Kappa oration
 which Postmaster General Charles
 Emory Smith will deliver on the after
 noon of Tuesday, June 20. On the
 morning of that day a reception will
 be rendered to President Mckinley, if he is present. Other features of Tues day will be a meeting of the Alumni association and of the Phi Beta Kappa society, a baseball game between Wes- leyan and Amherst, and various other fraternity receptions.
 On Monday, the 24th, David J. Brew CT of Kansas associate justice of the United States supreme court, will de- liver an address in the college chapel. At the same time prizes will be award ed by D. l.. Robertson, '7S, of Glens Falls, N. Y. Other events of Monday will be the class day exercises, the alumni baseball game, the Glee club concert and the junior promenade.
 On Wednesday, the 26th, the gradu- ation exercises will be held in the First Methodist church. A class of '6S, the largest in the history of the college, will be graduated and various honor ary degrees will be conferred. Later in the day commencement luncheon will be served in the gymnasium, with At torney W. D. Leonard of New York oc- cupying the chair of toastmaster
 President Bradford Paul Raymond will preach the baccalaureate sermon on the morning of Sunday, the 23rd. In the evening Secretary McDowell of the board of education of the Metho- dist church will deliver the university sermon. In the course of commence ment week reunions will be held by the classes of '51, '76, 'S6, '91, '94 and '9S
 It is expected that a recitation build ing will be begun at an early date. AL ready $75,O00 has been subscribed for this purpose, but work will not be started until S5,00O has been pledged It is believed that the needed margin will be covered in a few weeks. A con- mittee representing the faculty and consisting of Prof. E.. B. Rosa, Libra rian w. J. James and F. w. Nicolson, has been appointed to arrange a plan for the systematic and symmetrical de- of the physical plant of the The purpose is to formul- ate a general policy for the location | md arrangement of new buildings that 1 nay be erected during the next half | If the scheme which the com nittee is developing is ratified by the | 'aculty it will be submitted to the trus- ees for approval.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-08
WAGON. CAR AND CARRIAGE.

A Milford express wagon driven by an intoxicated driver named Barry was struck by a Winchester avenue car at Commerce street and Congress avenue and backed into the carriage of exSuperintendent of Streets R. F.. Baldwin yesterday noon. Both the carriage and the express wagon were damaged Tine horses of the latter turned toward Hill street, but were stopped. The ear proceeded, the entire blame resting, it is alleged. upon the express driver. He was arrested by Patrolman ColWell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-08
Polls Wonderland Theatcr.

The cool wave yesterday and last evening sent increased numbers of peo- pie to Polls, who enjoyed the bright bill of novelties. The leading feature is the spectacular drill by Les Belles Zouaves," followed by their sensational exhibition of wall-scaling. There are fourteen pretty girls in this act, one of the most numerous companies in vaudeville.
 The bill also has Frank and Dom, Wilson and Leicester Zeda and Freda Elden. Sam Marion and the Mccoy sis ters, Raymond and Caverly, Tom Bak- CT, Byron and Langdon and the vita graph.
 Prices: Matinees, 10 and 20 cents; evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-08
EXAMINING THE AssYRIAN,
Weather Favorable for Saving the

Weather Favorable for Saving the
 Stranded Leyland Liner.
 St Johns, N. F., June 7.-Three wrecking steamers are lying by the stranded steamer Assyrian of the Ley land line ashore off Cape Race, and three divers are making a thorough examination of her bottom. Every thing is ready for discharging her car go or attempting to tow her off. If such step is decided on at once, the weather is most favorable, and it is likely to continue unchanged for some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-08
NEW HAVEN MAN
May Be Called to a Bridgeport Pastor

May Be Called to Bridgeport Pastor
 ate.
 The Rev. George R. Montgomery, Ph. D., of Yale. has been invited to oc- cupy the pulpit of the Olivet Congre- gational church, Bridgeport, next Sum- day morning. He will speak especially to the children of the church. pr. Montgomery is an instructor in the Divinity school. He may receive a call to the church. His mother was Emily Montgomery a Connecticut missionary who was stationed at Morash, Turkey, for many years. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-08
Buy and Try a Box Tonight.

While you think of it, go buy and sry box of Cascarets Candy Ca thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll never regret it. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. c. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, LOG.