davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-01-18

Cul. William M. Mcdonald. of Texas
Is spending few days in Washington
on business. ne leader of bis race in
the Lone Star State. He was close
friend of the late n. w. Cuney and Is
identified with such Texas Republicans
as e. II. r. Green, George W. Burkit,
c. w. Ogden, and e. q. Terrell, ex-
Minister 10 Belgium. He stands high
in Masonic circles In his state and is
receiving much attention from the
leaders of this city.
The colored American., 1902-01-18
An Evening With Asbury Choir.

The participants in the oratorio, ''The
Prodigal Son" which was so very suo-
cessfully given at the Asbury church
few weeks ago under the direction of
Mr.. J. Henry Lewis, were given q re
ception by the Asbury choir Thursday
evening, January 16.h at which time
the following program was observed.
Piano selection, Miss Estelle v. Jarvis;
qusrLette, "Tis Morn" Misses s. A.Tyler
J. F. Garrett ana Messrs.I. L. Henson
and r. w. Johnson; colo, Mr.. w. b.
Mitchell; 500, Mrs. Estel!e Maston;
solo, Mr.. r w. Johnson; solo, Mime.
Anna Lee Slade; solo, Mr.. l L. Hem
son; recitation. Mime. Anna Lee Slade.
An elaborate supper was served and
the entire company voted the affair .
delightful success.
The colored American., 1902-01-18

ment that so many otherwise sensible
and provident people will, for the
neglect OF SO simple precaution as to
have bottle Of Peruna at hand, bring
upon themselves the needless suffering
and foolish expense that a practitioner
Of medicine Is forced to witness every
day.
As soon as the value of Peruna Is
fully appreciated by every household.
both as q preventive and cure of these
affections, tens of thousands of lives
viii be saved, and hundreds of fhou-
sands Of chronic, lingering cases OF
disease prevented. Peruna Is g house.
hold safeguard.
A complete work on chronic catarrh
sent free to any address by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The colored American., 1902-01-18


a. the Ta'cott Street Congregational
Church on Sunday evening. His many
friends were pleased to see him after 80
long an absence. Rev. Whitaker is
the son-ID-law of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
ConnoIver and Is well known here.
Mrs. VIM. Collins is recovering from
her recent illness. MIR. Chas. Cleggett,
son of the late Deacon CIeggett, died at
his late home in Springfield last week
The burial was In the Gid North Gene
terry, this city.
Mr.. Chss. &. Mitchell, son OF the late
Deacon VIM. Mitchell. and eldest
brother of Mrs. Eugene Seymour, who
was taken sudde nly Ill while spending
the New Year in our city, was able to
IA removed to his home in Boston on
wednesday. VA His wife who was sum-
,oned to his bedside, accompanied
him Mr.. Mitchell was born here and
has q host Of relatives In this city. He
hs, been employed at the Custo A
House for number Of years.
Considerable interest has been mani
tested Ia the revival services that have
been goiog on all Of last week. 30 far
number have expressed their desire
for the prayers of the church and one
has came forward to the anxious sea-
The membership Is being greatly re-
Vived, Sunday the services were COM
meneed with six o'clock prayer meet
ing and before The preaching at 1O:45 a.
NJ, there was another prayer meeeing
at $50 Rev Cooper preached force
full sermon on believing and protesting
the Lord, from Rom, x:9. The congre-
CATION was led to the Throne Of Grace
by Rev. James E. Mason. D. D., who
was present.
Instead Of studying the regular Sun
day School lesson, an evangelistic
NEE ing was held with the young, Rev.
Mason addressing the school on the
needs of coming TO Christ. The address
waI listened to with rapt attention.
Prof. Mason impressed the fact that one
ChnAOt 10 tOO yOObS W OOAAObOC tAo
Christian life. a beautiful story was
told Of boy only six years old who
wanted to do something for Christ and
putting his desires into practice and in
three years collected nine dollars in.
tending to help in his small way to-
ward the building of mission in South
Africa of which he had heard. The
little fellow took sick and died but be-
f1r his death he had his parents place
the monty IN the hands of the persons
Interested in the nilsson and that little
mite was the means Of establishing one
of the largest churches inSouth Africa,
All of us, no matter how small, can & 10
something for Christ. Mr.. Mas on also
said that it seems to be the popular i'd .
among our young men and women that
thsy must SOW their wild oats in their
young days, but he never knew anyone
who sowed wild oats that didn't OCCUPY
the some. Rev. Mason preached a very
able sermon In the evening. The revIv-
al continues indefinits'y.
The Nellie Carey Reynolds entertain
ment that was to have taken place on
the 18th was postponed until the sOth
Mrs. Rachel Dixon, teacher of the
Young Ladies' Glass In the Sunday
The colored American., 1902-01-18
FROM THE NUTMEG STATE.

Rev. J. e. Mason Makes Happy I'm
pressions upon the Young People of
HartfOrd-Gossip Of Persons and
Things
The colored American., 1902-01-18
a Negro Colony in Iowa.

In Washington, Iowa, there are Is
Q lnred families. They maintain .
chuEc b, Sunday School Epworth League
The colored American., 1902-01-18

WATCH TIE
Colored AmeTDaa.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

iaoth TarsiAkisn rsYs ~ % lIsspiiaais
siae.fa sod fssu frsaa sssbbishn.ss

Booth TArsiastsn rsYs ~ % gfsspissAi.
siae.fa sod fssu grsia sesbbishn.ss
society In ths Nisdls West h as
most wholly Nittost En0bbishnezt.
sau Bogth TzrkiDFt5c. 'ssoW snd thsn
there 5eceues appsrent q strlggis Y
Cnfsr d Of s0meone 0utside q a..
bH. because access ia 80 simple. tbf
fact that q atruegle IL necessary naAfiy
always creates ia itseH . perpetual dis.
qualification. II Il = kscisty sxeee8sng
ly friendly 10 the newcomer very ready
70 receive him on his merits; II has ne
feeling of its own in security % make
i snub him because & does not knoE
who be was before he came And Whllt
the visitor viii Be asked many CUES
ti0ns about bis scquaintaHces Ia otheI
cities. be VII lot be asksd II be has
met the Rockmores q Germantown
IN order TO disc0Fes II be knows tht
right people The questions are pa
IN hopeful way, with the hospital visa
TO and mutual friends of whom 10 talk
ana to bring the visitor and native intr
closer touch.
There is q natural drawizg togsthes
and interdependence. Of course. amEg
the people VINO form the nucleus q
this society. whose fathers and grand.
fathers have been friends, watching ths
town grow from a village IN the '4Qs
70 city of importauee IN the Twentieth
century, ard although there Is = Eznzf
common place among the families tha.
were here from the frst.' 1t amount
mainly % greater fanilisFity with eael
other as among relatives. Conditions
areal the happier for the absence q
the proud turtle who condeEoende b
the uewcomcr because bis relatives hav,
long bbeen IA TIN sane pond. Her
and there there may be an indiFidua
who takes 70 nImEetf some credit yha-
his family have achieved distictiou o
continued in responsibility through ser.
eral generations. bat he does not push
the claim. because he lives among peo
PIE who would laugh less AZ the AFRO.
gant strut Of new wealth than AZ I
claim o. privilege for high BIRTH be
cause (the people would fsell % B,
tainted with the former means a. lezS
that you are proud Of something vos
yourself have accomplished: 70 posses
the LATTER means thai you are in u,
ludierous attitude o. being proud q
yourself because of something TIA
somebody else did.
The members Of xhis society Nv,
CA terms Of singular intimacy with on,
another. almost as In q village. meetinl
often and rarely passing each other %
the street without pauEing for mon
than greeting. When the warm weati
er bsgius-o one has only 70 stroll or driy,
out certain pleasant portions Of IN
city during the early evening % sc,
nearly All h5s frie1ds WIN will n,
i0unging each on bis lawn. or comfort
ably taking the air on the broad porehe.
and the older iuhRbitznt easily remem
/ bers the day when he was acQnaintes
with every person OF respectable ap
PeaTsncs IN town. Such intimacy, O
course entails an amusinEly largl
quantity OF amazingly small gossip
Harpers Monthly.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

One hundred ana ninety eight year
ago the rock OF Gibraltar fell into th,
haGas OF the British BY assault Thi
Frlnoc OF hesse nramstAdt commsndes
the troops. and Sir George Rookie IN
feet. aud In the remarkably short tim
of four days the stronghold surrender
"a. Many times the Spaniards AZ
tempted to get back the key 20 thl
Mediterranean. but without success
though on one occasion they got o.
men within the fort. but failed % re-
turn them. In i7se q was in the nia'
80 ministers 70 eiYe back the rock q
SPAIN bot so Ereat an agit1tion aros
aeaInst such a step that Il vas ahand
0ncd There followed q siege by SpEii
and France which lasted from ffSs q
ilSg On September iS i5S2. no feue
than 60 90 mea constituted the be
sleelng army. and in the graad attael
delivered on that day. 10o heavy guui
gl ships of the line and 10 batteFin
ships SVrc employed. and upwards d
.o18 red hot shots were Hrsd a. a
foslhcatious. since thea the posses
sion of Gibraltar has remained undis
puted. Naval and Military Record
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

A delightful story is being told "a
Paris concerning a wen known pubih
man. who, recently. was presented by
S0uGAnese potentate with the Labsksi
Tapo Order OF Merit The recipient
anxious 20 display the decoration q
ihe earliest opportunity. applied a
once 20 the Ministry for permission Z
wear IL While readily grazing IA
permission, the Minister inquired. viii
a ghost of a smile. DO you know
What the order Is Hkeg Certainly,
replied the delighted applicant; 1t is
beautiful gold ring. and hanging iron
d a small red enamel pipe Of peace
should like 10 wear II" 'Of course
you may wear Il. but according 20 lEH
you have 10 wear Il ss il Is Worn BY IN
natives IN Africa" And how Nigh
that be2" Why. with the ring thro1El
the nose" The new knight OF u
Lshaksi-Tapo Order has not bee
heard Of nce.-WestmiuEteF GAzsrte.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18
HORTHHWEsT IRAN 10 lake,

"rhe Rurilngton-N0Fthern Pac4tss
Exprsss" h shc only through tram
into the Northwest territory in CON
iaectioa with the Northern Paclac
Railroad. ThrouEh coaches chair
cars, lsoafs fnei, through tourist
sleeTers over this short rlse ana tiusr
saver 10 the Northwest Connccting
train from Denver 90 Alliance Ia con
nectnon with this great throneh
train. 1ou can rcarh the Northwest
either VIA Kansas Clty, -. 1oseph
or Denver. BY the RuFiinggoa R6ate,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18
Bring yosr Job work 70 Tns
TErEUxE Office.

Bring yosr Job work - Tai
TRrEUxE Office.
w. 7. Marsh Is down from Kan
sss City visiting his family.
A preliminary tDrvey fof . rail.
road ihrosgh eastern Bates sssnly
fs reported.
Harry Gibbons. bfosEsr 10 Walter
Gibbons Of this city. died Il PIeas-
anton las, FRIDAY night
Miss sslIie Huekeby and Mr..
Isabelle Gosnell visited their sunt.
Mrs. 7. D. Rsftsr. a Bglles. over
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert PeaTson, sh6 has
been on a visit 10 her naiise lard
beyond the sea, returned bone las,
Saturday.
B. l. Exline Of New Home, has
purchased a stock Of goods Il Web
s,er City, Iowa, and ''mpst needs
90 and see IT,"
Mrs. w. L. Hudelson and rhil-
dren have returned home al Kan-
sas City after visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Now is the time to select a guitar,
mandolin, or any stringed insiru.
meni you may want. II We do not
have what you want viii order for
you.-B. K. LINN, at DR.. Shalp's
Drug Store.
On the following dates the Mis-
SCUM Pacific Railway w1Il sell one
way eolonist tickets to Indian
Ty.. Louisiana, Missouri Oklabo-
ma and Texas, at greatly reduced
rates, Oct. 81, Nov. 4 snd IS. Dec.
and 10, Jan. 8 and 20. Feb. / and
II, April 7 and ar. A. BAILEY
Agent.
The special edition Of the Scien-
tific American, devoted to Trans
Portation on Land and Sea, cannot
fail to attract widespread interest.
both because OF the very handsomI
manner in which it is gotten up and
on account Of the voluminoui
amount Of information that It con-
tains. It Is safe to say that anyone
that reads il carefully through vii
find himself thoroughly posted both
as to the magnitude and high quail
iJy of our railroads and shipping
The Scientific American has IL
own characteristic way OF present
ing what some people might cal
dry statistical matter in an interest
ing form, ,uand the present numbe
is no exception 10 the rule. Boil
arts, and editor have eollsboTate,
TO certainly very good effect, ans
we believe the number wall NEE
everywhere with q hearty reception
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18
A FOUNTAIN PEN
FOR School Boys and
School Girls.

We are pleased to offer TO any
boy or g,rl who will secure tor US
EIGHT NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR THE KANSAS CITY
WEEKLY JOURNAL AT AZ
CENTS EACH, MAKING
a TOTAL OF TWO DOLLARS
(sa. oo) and will send the money
to US together with The names, we
wall mail to his or her address,
charges prepaid, A BEAUTIFUL
FOUNTAIN PEN. This pen is
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction if properly handled. Rub
Der handle and gold pointed. II Is
6rst-elsss in every respect. What
is the nse OF having a bottle Of INK
when you can have this pen in
your pocket, all filed with ink and
read, for writing9 This pen is a
great present for the hey or grit,
and II you will get out and make a
little effort on Saturday, you can
secure a list in a short time and
earn this beautiful pen. Now is
the time to make a trial as our
proposition will only hold good ioG
sixty days from December Ist.
Send money by postofiice order
or drslt, and address all oommuni.
cat ons TO The Kansas City Week
ly Jouroal, Kansas City, Mo.
Send for sample copies Of the
Weekly for esnvsssing,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

One ofthe latest and nestes land
and e-ligrant folders ws have ssea-
IS the one issued by the Buriingion
Route descriptive Of the Big Horn
Basin and its irTigaiing companies,
with valuabir map attached. The
region is as large as the whole state
OF Massachusetts and wiz accommo-
date as manv people. TIE Bur
lingtOn IS the only railroad into the
valley and VIII extend every facility
to visitors and prospective settlers
IN that region where government
iTigatiou IS underway. II Fou wish
70 60 these and want to know some
thing ofthe cost before going. send
4 for one Of these folders TO /. W.
Waksly, St Louis, No, and b
ulll gladly send you one and give
any other informaiiou desired.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

R. A Jurd & Co, have aa5sa
anoiheT stock 70 ihefr already large
store azd sow have tso siores
Tbis Is the place % buy, seu y sr-
change new Sr Hscoad hard go0ds.
The line - complies ard for repair
iug he has The biggest liss q ssoTs
repsirs in the city. Gso- CzibsY r
doing 8 good business =; gun and
bicycle repairing in the bsrk Part Of
r. A Jurd's store. Cal ard see
them
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, II.
GERS. Eczema, Carbuncles,
Etc. Medicine Free.

Robert Wand, MaKeys Ha,, Says.
II sufiercd from blood poison. my
head. face and shoulders were one
mas, 90 corruption, aches Ia bones
aud joints, burning, itching. scabhy
skin. was an run down and discour-
aged, bur botanic mood Hahn cun.d
me perfectly. healed an the sores aud
gave my skin the rich glow oi hcalth.
Hood calm put new life mto my
blood aud new ambition into my
brain" Geo. 4. Williams. Roxbury,
face covered with pimplcs, ehronic
sore oa back ~ head suHerating
dwelling on ncck, eating ulcer on hex,
bone pains, itching skin cured pcr.
iectly by Botanic Blood Dalm-sorcs
an tealed. Botanic Blood BALM
cures an malignant blood TROUBLES,
E1c0 as ectcma, scahs and scales,
pllAplcs. running sons, carbancles,
scrOinla. etc. Especially advised Goa
an obstinate eascs that hasc neached
the second or third stage Drug
gists. 81 To prove it enns, sempl,
81 blood Hahn sent FMS aud prepaid
hy writing blood Balm Co, Atlanta
Ga. Describe trouble and ine med
ical Rdvlse sent "a scaled HITTER
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18
10 TIE NORTH.

The BurliRgtCn has two trains
daily Ia 81 Paul and Nlnusspolis.
reaehlRg she vaiaalsls territory oi
Mlnnesota aud the Dakotas travers.
"a by the Northern Pacidc and Great
Northern Railroads. Ihe Burlington
Is the main travcled roNa a. the
Northwest and North. luvcstlsats
the Northwest by sdducsslRg eitbel
the Industrial Departments o. ths
0rcat Northern or Northern Pacias
Railroads AZ 81. Paul. or the under
sisned
L. .. eRtckER. 1 W, WAKEIEf,
Nf.k, tis Naae ~, Cess Ftss. Aet,
Kkstss cIfs, Na 81 t1lIs. ~
.. 9, ellARoN.
AW,kA. "a aah 81.
kassas CO Na
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

The neniy elected directors oi
ihe Fair Associsiiop met n ihs
Office Of The ssasisry isss Friaay
afternoon sod sfganizsd bY slsciins
the foliosiag oHcrrss
Homes Spencer, preai5srt
Ang. z Eigeri. viss-presi2en,-
A. y. Hal5gwsy. secretary.
W. r. TYgars, Jr.. trsnsursr.
Mr- Carl St0nsbraksr. ore ot the
newly eiecsed directors, deriiuei %
serre, zud this sstsied fhs gB-sdaa
Of q lie besween Mr. W B. WI
Williams sud FIavs Tygzr5. AID
resuite5 in the elscslsa q bosh gsz-
tlemsu - directors
The astoesaiion Is 10 suoeilszs
oonSidoa snd there Is every assur-
asus of 3 saccestfai fair ths yssr-
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18
PEOPLE YOU KNow.
EDlroR TRlBUNn.

EDITOR RibpAEs
Wishing 70 do what
I believe 10 be go set Of justice 20 p
good medicine and to call special
attention 10 It for The benefit Of
others, permit me 10 say through
the columns Of your excellent paper
that ior about ten years I was tfoub-
led with what the doctors called
ca,arrh Of rhe stomach At any
rate / could scarcely eat anything
without great suffering. ] doc,ored
until ] almost despaired OF ever be-
ing we'll again. Fortunately some
one recommended DR. O.. n.
Sharp's Diges,ine. / have taken
four bottles Of the Digesiine and am
50 far improved | can eat my regu-
lar meals without suiiering any
whatever. and since commencing 70
take the medicine have gained II
pounds and feel like a new person.
1 could scarcely sleep before I be-
gan taking the medicine, now J
sleep sound and rest well like l did
when a child. 1 recommend Dr.
Sharp's Digestine as one Of the besl
medicines made for any stomach
trouble. Yours Truly,
HEPPlE BRoNs
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18
EDIroR TRIBuNE.
HRPPiE BRoNsoN.

EDITOR RiBUNE:
/ wish TO add my
testimony to the efficiency Of Dr,
6. n. Sharp's medieine known as
"Digestine. For1 a number Of
years / have been troubled with IN
digestion. had tried q number OF
doctors, some Of whom said my
trouble was a female complaint tina,
could never be cured without an
operation. / was fearful Of the re-
suit of such a performance, was
so reduced and enfeebled BY con-
tinuous sickness. l could not DO
my own work and was q constant
care 10 a. kind and indulgent bus
baud and family, and really be-
lieye ! would have died. IN ono Of
my worst spells Of sickness my hus-
band happened to call 10 DR.. G. n
Sharp who pronounced my trouble
indigestion and prescribed for me
his medicine called Digesiine, aud
at once l began TO got better Six
bottles Of thai medicine hss worked
q revolution IN my condition.
can now do a reasonably good days
housework and feel better than
ever expected TO feel again. ] owe
il all to DR.. Sharp Digesune.
Respectfully,
LIZzIE BRONSON.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18
JOIN THE CROWD.

The New Northwest Is increasing
from immigration. by a0,coQ people
yearly. This region offers a field for
farmers, stock raisers. miners. ium-
bermen. miliers, fruit growers. and
all classes ~ labor. The Cody Wyo-
ming extension into tie Big Horn
Region Offers splondid opening tor
the 1--we stock aud wool business and
for farming by irrigation.
The Industrial expansion that is
now the basis % weath in the EsSt
win be reGsested in the Northwest
Give some thought toward n home
Ia Nebraska or Minnesota. the iha.
kotas, Montana. Northeastern Wyo-
ming. Northern idaho. Washington
the Puget Sound aud Columbia River
Fsgion.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

Al the dinner o the Eoonomie lsara
In Boston last week Charles frensi
Adams startled his listeners ~ aecl1F
ing that be vas sorry The coal stEiN
hadended. "BeoanseH said he. ~
would then have been able % disooVe
some substitute Tor coal and for on
voaid have been Niinng 10 suAeT Z 3
snlne 80 We could be released from n
-r.rn of King Anthracite
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18
80 - - -

ThsEs WZ be preseag az sae
waiass Street H z CEzs 1ezs
S-uiay nf 81 a n ard 7sg1 ?. IA
Ss-aay Scso.al as gas Aa
Isaiar Leagse y s=s9 p a.
EpEorsh Leagss at Ss3s p. r.
E.Pworsh Leszss Bs ScnsF
Casa Tssasay svsrg sf 7sso
Prayer @ssss-g TasrsdsF, 7ssn.
W. T. PTLzs. P1Nsr
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

Twelve years ago when RohFrt =
Pattiaon ran a. the Democratic cNndi
date Tor governor % Pennsylvania D
received just one majority over kis Re
publican opponent In the Bfya Nav
sieciiun district et Lever Merloa. A
the recent election Mr. pAttleons ma
jorigy over Judge Pennypacker ia "a
saae district Vas again one vosa
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

Booth Tarkingtoa. the indiana autso
Who has Just been elected 20 the isEis
iaturo iu thar state, has Eireu anothe
nuhilc evidence % His mo3esiy hy se
iociing q seat 81 the hack roW q ~
house 81 representative
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18
walnut street NJ. E. Church.

An interesting program win be
rendered in this church mex, sun
day night. It IS a supplement to
the "Old Folks Service" held some
time since. Besides special and
chorus music, there will be resita-
,ions by The following persons;
+. l.. Gench--' Old Folks Day, "
Mrs. phiier-'tAt the Methodist
Hotel"
Pearl Beggs-''Evey Year
NJ. J. Pyles--''Are the Chldrer
at Homes"
May Mariin--"The Pilgrim En-
tered Ia.
Admission viii be free. All o.,
invited.
W. +. PYLrs, Pastor
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

l.. IL. Boots has been doing
quite a business OF late. shipping
game-mosly ducks Of which
there has been quite number killed
In this vicinity. -Taborville Items,
Appleton City Journal.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

Jeremiah Curtin, the Roilsh traua
iaior. ls sale 20 knoW sixty lAngaaca
ant to b. 4 human encyclopedia Nhel
h eOmea 20 tbs strange people IN Qal
of-thevsy ecFnsfs q lhe vsrlA
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

sanday Sehool csisehisaa, g 50
m
Mass and Bsne5iction, tst Sanday
Of month, Io.3o D. n.
Mass and Benedse,ioa srd Ssaday
Of nouih, S an.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

keep posted tho WORLDS FAIR THE LOUIS
CHRONICLE wOMAN'S MAGAZINE devote much space
handsome Illustrations to the Worlds Fair
THE CHRONICLE daily journalism
enews First N Reila0lel an the time.
MAGAZINE handsomely Illustrated s2paee
stories, topics miscellaneous features
rrs patterns styles, other good things
the fair
THE woaANs FARM JOURNAL contains variety OF
gaien topics short torsior the
eaturos handsomely Illustrated.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

3 c. r., or s piece sets. the
best ahat ws eoait nnd Ia
81. Louis. ami the prices are
low whea sou take into
coasileFatloa the quality oi
khe gooda. 81 20 sas0.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-12-18

AN.RA~ta ass sa.
ka,aas co Na