davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
INLAND WEATHER
rslegrnphiO Advioes Of Climatic
 Conditions From Interior Points.

Skagwav, Jan. s. - The following is the weather report for points between here and Dawson at a. m: White HorSe-eloudy, calm, To below. Clrbou-eCld, north wind, I2 above. TagiSh-cloudy, calm, above. Atlin--eloUdv, strong S. wind, 10 above. Pike River
 Lower La Birge-olouiv, calm, s below. Hoo,alinoua-oloudv, calm, 20 below. Big Sllmon--elear, calm, 90 above, DawSon-clear, calm, 5 below. Selklrk-elear, calm, B below. Forty Mile.
 Telegraph. Creek-Souih-weSt wind, mild. SHeslev-clouiv, s. wind Q above. Nauiio-cloudv, S.w.wind, c above Nlkina-tloudv, calm, cold.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
Danger to Shipping.

ConSiIsr,b.e anxiety WIS manifested -mong steamboat re0ple on ic-oun, ot W' storm th.; rJgei ,hroughou, last night Though The wind clme seem.uglv ir m the s1l.. WIS evidently a west w'n- turnst scl,n by the high mountains ol the c,uii on TaNu Inlet md other iin' ssr.u, ci .es along the r.u.stne raging oi the Waier will without doubt drive l'. boats iu ,rinS.t into hlroo:>, where they will ls unul the storm lbieS
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09

Patrons of The Frve-Bruhn Co. are sup
 piled with the choicest meats the market afi rdS. All our meats have taste and nutrition that cannot be eXcelled in the ,iv, lt you wish Co enjoy your Sunday dinner select a rare-bit from our display,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09

Letu, figure un yo.r gr.DuC- Gu, l.b work l-gU,m-n, .- ur-tl-dlt, u every piru.uUr We aim lt uglUe,s. prompJ- ness and satisfaction. l, YOU want 4uy- thing done .u Che printing 'ue consult u> aud we W,i ou-e-iJ..v give you 4n esii- mate of what U Wlil cost The Dll% Al skan. Phone Ig
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
Masonic Meeting

u.ir N.ll te a reSuh, meeting ot Nh.t-P 8, ojsr, F.N. A N. lt MiSon, hu. F.Av Evening. Luli-v Co, al, .:c cl .S.
 rug and visiting o-e'h-m 1'e
 Nitvj Co mre, Wi,a US.
 By order .. u- NJ. Ni
 ward. Secretary.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
tn thr Fnr West.

"Wha' caused h., dca'hf asked the strau-,r a.. tHc lt.i. procession pass td Dt.r tu, u.l t1 ta' rulr cemetery
 "WaL ,,au-yr" replied Rattle su4ac ry,,. "'H jury pronounced it su.cJr Ton sec lr opened a 'ack pot cn a pair ot leucgs.'-Coloradc Spr.u-s Gazette
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
Out From Dawson.

Wm. O. Robertson, one of Che proprie. tors of the DiW>5u and White Horse relav stage lin-, me ove; from White Horse on las, nights train, md is registered a, ihe Fifth Avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
MOVING FAST
Goods RApidly Disappearing From
 tho Shelves.

The closing out sale ot groceries at Ps terSon X Cos, IS without parallel in Sk.gWay's $ history. During this Si'e we hive seli tons of groceries 1t priteS 'hi' seem ridiculous. Don't hesitate, but gr >p this wonderful opp -,uu.y 60 buy y.ut Wiu,-.', supply at less thau hili ihe uS-ai f-.s,
 PETERSON X co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
ncnI NcrnIns nf nNnlIon.

Little WWc-rl.s paper so's that Mr. Hamlet Su'tlcrs received an ova. tlou. Wagt d..- Chat u.unt
 Fath.r-Tle word .vtut.ou.' my ~1u Is derived from Jlc Latin "oyo which means au v--. ovation means a show ,- of egg. Eycbaugc.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
an fil~ tf

"Ait -.H'... ..Ht- H"f Hr hrr. fu-e" .>c.u.d re SniIl .uH worker oo a l.u. r. t.. station ...-- "Bu-slsry replied Jimmy ner' rooly
 "Ob. you Iou't m,au t. WyU au surur.>,4 20 t.a,.
 "Su vur |. ,r wouldn't tc ..tc'- Phil. '.'lLl frys-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09

As the 6rs, "Wednesday .u Jmurv WIS New Years jav, the Chamber O. Com msrcr held i,s montal, meeting stu!ghJ Mere routine matters ,lme up lu consiI- rratiln.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled io irrlye on the dates named:

The Seattle BohemIan Draught Beer Is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale ot the Sc attIe Saloon. corner State and Sixth ave nue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
cLAsNFlEp NpgYRrsnMsNrs.

,4iverrisr fsii uEfer ite ksIS ef "For Rssf" Eo' Sale" % "Hssiei." iuo esSh Der tsor5 for Rrf IH- 'srfoH. 5se ssEi rr uo,S for sisb iubiequsHi fsis noS. Usssr bsss "SiiuIhosi WsHisd." oss ess rs, to'd No sSvchenesf fahss foT sn bas ftesgfr- fec csnt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09

If you want good Nogs done telephone No. us Automatic. Key Guy Laundry They take t away and rc,uw it in % few hours u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
Alaska Souvenirs.

H,gg and Cantwelrs views, Alaska and the Klondke illustrated. Special reduction for the holiday trlGe. CaSe X Draper photographers, Broadway, Skagway. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09

Belle Of Lexington whlskey-eight years old-just out of government bond. and Three Crown Diamond Male whis- key-strictly pure-at the seattle Saloon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
Honor Among Thieves.

Bunko Bin-Leave that old gsezel alone. Sam. He's one of us. Gold Brick onl
 Bunko Bill-Sure thingl Ho keeps summer hoardays. New York Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
rortorm'- sake.

Tcss--Jack tried Co kiss me las; night
 Jcss-lndccd; Of course you resist cd
 Tess-Ccruuly every tmc.-Phlg dclph'a rrc-s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
ToLst

Splendid store on Broadway, in K-llv block. Best position in citv. Moderate rent. Apply at Kelly'S Drug Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09

Seattle Export Beer. delivered Iu auy part og Che oiu for e. ser dozen quar-, 1y E B. Eottung cp.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
An InIn.t lhnrge.

Penelope Is SD obomuabiy mar uisl"
 "Niauulsh. | wish you could see bc carve"-CLlcae0 Record
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
FURS

Men, fur coats, caps. gloves. m'tt~ ru1,s. ri.- ota.l kind, and qualities. mouut,j heads, such a- moose, sheep. zoo aau pear.
 Atuu .ae ot adie-' 'lr- Co -u" .r mos, ta,,.d,ous taste, a~ well o- '.r more conservative dispositions. Lad..-' aud mcn's fur> repaired. Fancy ru-- otall d-s>ript.ons made Co order. also fur dressing and heal uouu,inc iii-'- 'r,t price pad ur game head, and raw turs.
 Ageu, for NeA Yo.k Zoougicl, Gar den Live hep ,or'- montana. aul glacier bear wautc-
 Chas. R. Winter
 Curr.cr Broadway Between aj and +tu
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09

We carry II. S. & NJ. readv-to-weai tailor-made suits F. II. Clsysoa X O.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
FOM WaSNT.
Are You Going to No'r-'

''hcr got Che iatert rc,io'. nap of hl K,.yrkulJ. Emc stone. '''' neil Civ Nome. Port Clarence ana copper iHV'' Mining districts. Price, oU -eats. Issued by the Seattle Daily Tlme,. Sent on re- ceipt Of price. 1T
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
For SaIo Cheap

u i- .-..ie, ce .1, 0u Eighth s',ee', l.. Il -f .t t-ucei c. M M.uer Pl,- B t.iiug, tltth Ave.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09

Chamber of ccmmoroo Meeting.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09

Nm,> c0ultry lrj largest display ot m- -,. r-. oysters frt me cn cr i'-nt . 1-tI We't C.. S'r,t.y fresh >eii,.- .,-. ,.,,k. No ,oli storage sto>k oi-
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-01-09
IfIfTn AVENUE HOTEL

0 Open For Visitors and Guests
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-08
Suttons Club.

Suttons Democratic club met
at the store of r. 2. Hinnant Sat-
urday evening at 4, o'clock. The
following officer, were elected;
President, j. J. Graham; vice
president, s. B. Gordon; secretary
and treasurer, w. G. Ogburn; com.
mjttee on registration, S. B. Cor
don, r. D. BlakeIey and J. j.
Graham; member of executive
committee, J. j. Graham; dele-
gates to county convention; R. D.
B!akeley, A. w. Chandler, j. j.
Graham and S. j. Cooper.
The following resolution was
unanimously passed by the club:
WHEREAS. it has pleased God, in
His al!-wise providence, to remove
from our midst our brother, j. .J.h
Cooper, a member OF the Suttons
Democratic club; be it therefore
RESOLVED, 1st, That in his death
the club has lost true and faith
full member.
RESOLVED, 2nd, That copy OF
these resolutions be sent 10 the
county papers and copy to his
bereaved family.
J. J. GRAHAM, Pres.
W. C. oeBuRN, Sec.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-08
VETERANS OF CAMP PRESLEY
Meet and Elect Officers for the En-.
suing Year.

Pursuant to notice published
in TIE COUNTY RECORD meeting
OF Camp Presley, q. G. ", was
held in the court house on Mon
day last, ApnI 5, Comrnandant d.
E. Gordon presiding.
Owing to The absence of the ad-
jutant the proceedings of the pree
vious meetings could not be read.
The following officers were
elected to serve for the eusuing
year: D.. E. Gordon, command
ant; F, M. Britton, 1st vice presi2
den; G. J. Graham, adjutant.
On account Of the small at
tendance no delegates were eelected
to represent this camp at the
Greenville reunion; but, on mo-
ton of Comrade Jacobs, the fol-
lowing resolution was unani-
mously adopted;
RESOLVED, That the election Of
delegates and a sponsor TO repre-
sent this camp at the Greenvllle
reunion be postponed until the
first Monday in June next, and
that committee be appointed to
revise the membership roll on or
before that day, having obtained
all necessary papers from the
former adjutant.
In accordance with this resolu-
ton Comrades Jacobs, Graham
5sgdd Gordon were appointed. The
committee will meet in the court
house on Monday, May Goth, TO
discharge the duties mposed.
Members are requested to at.
tend the June meeting.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-08

tons on the death of Wade Hamp-
ton, which called forth touching
and appropriate remarks from N.
D. Lesesne, j. H. Blackwell and
j. A. Kelley:
WHEREAS, God in His omnici-
ence has removed from his earthly
sphere of action, that distinguished
hero and statesman, Wade Hamp.
ton, and while we have submis-
sively bowed TO the will Of Him
that doeth all things well, be it
RESOLVED, That in the death of
Wade Hampton South Carolina
has lost her best beloved and most
illustrious son, and while we sor-
row Tor HIM departed, we thank
the Creator that he was not taken
away in his prime, but was al
lowed to live the full measure of
years and inspire by his life the
youth of our land to higher and
nobIer things. And we do extend
10 his family our most sincere
sympathy in their sad bereave-
ment.
Be 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That
this Convention has heard with
great pleasure of the movement
looking to the erection Of mon1-
ment to perpetuate the memory
of this grand old hero, and to EN-
able Williamsburg county to as
sist in this work of love-that the
County Chairman do appoint a
committee OF one member from
each Democratic club, who are
authorized and instructed 10 co..
lect funds to assist in building
this memorial TO the memory OF
General HAMPTON and to remit
all collections TO the Hampton
Monumen; Committee at Colum-
bia, S, G.
These resolutions were passed
without a dissenting voice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-08
WORDS FOR WILLIAMS.
Col. Thomas Wilson Expresses Him
self in Unmistakable- Terms.

Col. Thomas Wilson Expresses Him
self in UnmistakabIe, Terms.
Editor County Record:
My attention has just been
called to a letter in The Weekly
Mail, signed ga Private in the
Ranks, in which my name, as
we'll as several others, is mention
ed as probable candidate for the
Senate to succeed DIR. Williams.
| beg to advise through your COL
umns that | have no political as
pirations; and that if l did have.
| would not oppose DR.. Williams
for the senate, or for any other
office for which he might an
nounce himself.
hope that DR.. Williams will
in the near future announce HIM
self a candidate for reelection,
and believe he will be elected
to succeed himself by a very
handsome vote. DR.. Williams has
made a most acceptable senator,
and has devoted his time and
ability 10 the affairs of the county.
He has always done what he
thought was for the best interests
of his constituents, and a close
search of the records will show
that DR.. Williams vote IN the SEN
ate has always been on the right
side.
I think, that he should be sent
back to the senate and hope he
will have no opposition.
Yours truly,
THoMLs WILSON.
Cades, S. G., May 8, 1892.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-08
Graded School Roll of Honor.

9th Grade-Bessie Harper, Pearl
Roger, Helen Scott, Lorena Ross.
Sth Grade - Adelaide Harper,
Flossie Harper.
7th Grade - Matte Brockinton,
Lila Hammetr.
5th Grade-Leila Davidson, JUL
ius Scott.
4th Crade-John Davidson. Roy
Register.
2nd Grade-Fred Davidson, Tom
Gilland, Walter Harper.
1st Grade-Essa Davidson, Tom
Harper, Rob Kirk, Rob Register,
Winnie Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-08
Hymeneai.

Married-Oh Thursday, May 1.
1902, at the home OF the brides
parents, Foreston, 5. C., Miss
Zaida McRoy and Mr.. S. K. Nc
Donald, Rev. Mr.. Poser perform
ing the ceremony. The bride is
one of Foreston'si most popular
young ladies' and the groom, who
is The efficient assistant postmas-
ter at Lanes, has the congratulsr
tlons OF a host of friends,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-08
coUNTYExEcUTIvE COMMITTEE
Various Matters Passed on at Mon.
days Meeting.

After adjournment Of the County
Convention Monday afternoon Coun-
ty Chairman Williams called meet
ing of the County Democratic Exec
utive Committee, the members of
which had been elected by the
Convention. Chairman Williams
presided and the meeting was we'll
attended. A. A. Brown was elected
permanent secretary and treasurer.
In accordance with the resolution
passed by the County Convention
the following committee was ap-
pointed to solicit funds for the
Hampton monument:
IA Kelley, Chairman, j j Eaddy,
w C Wilson, B B Chandler. T B
Gourdin, W D Snowden, W d Bry-
an, S H Query, W S Camlin, VIM
Cooper, J r Cox, W W Kennedy, }
H Blackwell, Henry Collins, ] S
Graham, S Evans, ] j Graham, D G
Scott, S R Mouzon, S W Gamble, j
E Davis, d E Gordon, W H Harmon,
Thos Wilson, s NJ Bradshaw, A A
Brown, W S Lynch.
CANDIDATES ASSESSMENTS.
Following are the assessments de-
eided on for candidates entering the
race at the nex1 primary election:
Congressman S., Senator 50,
House of representatives So, Audi
tor S., Treasurer S., Superintendent
of Education S.. County Supervisor
SIS, County Commissioner 81, Magis5
trate 81, Board of Control 81, Super
visor of Registration 81.
1t was further agreed that no
votes be counted for any candidate
who does not file his pledge and pay
his assessment on or before the first
campaign meeting.
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.
1t was decided to hold several
campaign meetings in order that the
candidates may have the opportunity
of presenting their views to the peo-
pie and shaking hands with their
constituents. These meetings will
be held during the month of August
at the following places:
August 6, Black Miugo.
August s, Trio.
August 10, Greeleyville.
August 20, Kingstree.
August 21, Lake City.
August %, Scranton.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to look after building a
stand for the State Campaign speak
crs: d. c. Scott, W. c. Wilson. B.
B. Chandler, T. b. Gourdin. The
chairman is also a member ex officio
of this committee.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-08

yenjion met in the Court honse
on Monday, May 5, at II e'c'ock
with DR.. A. H. Williams in the
chair. The first business was Il
temporary organization and on the
nomination of !. II. Blackwell
DR., Williams was unanimously
elected temporary chairman.
Then came the nomination and
election Of the other officers as
follows: J. II Black we'll, vice
chairmam G. W. Wolfe. secretary;
NJ. d. Nesmilh, assistant secreta-
ry and A. A. Brown, treasurer.
The roll was called by the secre-
,ary and the following delegates
earolled:.
ROLL OF DELEGATES.
Prospects Poston. J J Hanna,
j j Eaddy.
Indiaulown-Walter 9 Wilson,
Il + Hanna.
Poplar Hill-B B Chandler M
NJ Thomas, F II Britton, b }
Chandler.
Greeleyville No. 2 A r JET
fords, r II Footman, n d Lesesne,
S V Taylor, Ned Ard.
Greeleyvil!e No. Is NJ Brad
shaw, J W Gamble, l. B Browd:r'
G q Gist.
Cedar swamp w 5 Crayson,
JY McGill, w D Snowden.
Trio A B Kanarek. W L
Moore, j B Files, J F Welch.
Cen:ral-S s H Query, + Ii
Tisdale.
Earls-W D Crooks, j J 1ib
son, A NJ Haselden.
Jeffersonion- W G Snowden.
Tillman-J r Cox, D L Con
yers, N L Cox.
Hebror-R B Smith. w L
Burgess, r c NcElveen, J c Nc.
Elveen, W W Kennedy.
- Lake City, H Blackwell, II
. Rollins, A H Williams, 3 W
Stewart, j L Siuckey, B NJ Glenn
ent, j NJ Matthews. w F Kennedy,
NJ A Thomas, J d Daniel, E 1
Moody, EA Cook, II G Askins'
McAllisters Mill II Collins
B Barfeld, W W Il CockGeld, H
N Thomas, j j Daniel.
Black Mlngo-J S Graham, c
D Cook, Sr., j u Goodwin, j G
Josey.
High Hills j Goodwin, Louis
MCGEE,
Suttons-R d Blakeley, A W
Chandler, j J Graham, S 2 Coop
er.
Kingstree-D G Scott, & F
Nelson, w H Kennedy, R j Kirk
r Fl Kellehan, j A Kelley, G s
Barr, w V Brockington, G W
Wolfe, E L Hirsch, r X Wallace,
LeRoy Lee, II O Britton, S Nc 1
Scott.
Black River H II Kinder, N
R Thomas.
Gour llns-S G Mcdonald, B T
Clarkson.
salters-T E Saltels, j G Ii
frage, John G Everett.
Lanes-D E Gordon, w +
Rodgers.
Johnsonville- n N Venters, s
-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-08

A man who will bring shame to
his parents will not hesitate TO
bring shame to himself,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-08
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
A VERY HARMONIOUS MEETING HELD ON LAST
MONDAY.
Dr. Williams Reelected County Chaman-Dges to State Conven
ton REQUIRED to Declare Their Attitude Toward
Senator McIaurn


| B Haselden, J H Chapman, j A
! Cockfeld, w F Joye, E F Prosser,
w H Harmon.
Gades-M ID Nesmith, W <
Hanna, J p Wheeler, j Z Epps,
r F Epps.
Pleasant Grove-J D Carter, L
o Gasklns.
Scran!on-P S Wall. W S Lynch,
VS. Kennedy, a NJ Cook, W +
Cook.
On motion of Mr.. Blackwell the
temporary organization was made
permanent.
COUNTY CHAIRMAN ELECTED.
At this point DR.. Williams an
nounced that nominations for lhe
election Of member Of the State
Executive Committee and a Chair
man OF the county Executive Com
miltee were IN order.
Mr j Il Blackwell was elected
State Executive Committeeman
without opposition.
For Chairman of the County
Executive Committee the follow
ing were nominated: A II Will
liams, w H Kennedy, William
Cooper, Leroy Lee, d E Gordon,
and J A Kelley. Except DR. Will
lians as fast as they were noml-
mated each in turn declined.
When Capt. Keliev's turn came,
he, after giving his reasons for de,
clining, stepped TO the front and
in Il neat lltlle speech presented
DIR. Williams name to be voted
upon. This resulted in DIR. VII
liams being unanimously re-elect-
ed Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee, or County
Chairman for the ensuing two
years.
STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES.
The Convention next went into
the election OF S delegates to the
State Convention. which meets in
Columbia on May 81. After sew
eral Withdrawals Il candidates
were voted for with the following
result: R u Rollins II, q W
Wolfe u. W H Kennedy 64, A H
Williams g., P S Wall Sc, J G Jo-
sey 55, E F Prosser 81, T E Sal
tiers 50. w W Kennedy As, w F
Kennedy As, W S Lynch A, B W
Stewart SO, w V Brockinton 25.
Messrs. Rollins, Wolfe, Kennedy,
Williams, Wall, Josey, Prosser
and Salters having received the
highest vote were declared the
eight members elected.
After some discussion a resolu-
ton was adopted allowing these
delegates to choose their own al.
ternates. On motion of Mr..
Blackwell each candidate for del
egate to the State Convention was
required to declare his attitude
toward McLaunn and "Commer-
cial Democracy. AS might have
been expected none was found to
favor the junior Senator or his
newfangled doctrine.
IN MEMORY OF HAMPTON.
Mr.. RI. Kirk in a very eloquent
speech introduced Capt. D. E. Cor
don, who read the following resolu.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-05-08

Falling in love is inspiration;
staying there is habit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-20
Lots of Butter.

AS butter maker, Mrs G.. w.
Williams, who resides north
east of the city would rank A 1
Every one knows that last sea
son was almost anything but
grass season and yet in spite of
that drawback, from eight
cows she made during the year
ending February 1st, 730 pounds
of good rich butter for the mar.
ket. The amour t of butter con-
sumed by the family was not
weighed, but is safe to place
it at rs pounds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-20
Tied Loose"

Any and all men who tie their
horses loose on Main Street
should be fined as the city or.
dinance provides. Saturds y
morning at 8:15 there came near
being a serious accident, caused
by carelessuess. The laundry
wagon and horse were tied
loose" in front of Levy's aud
the horse took fright and bolt.
ing up the street would have
caused a horse driven to Il bug.
gy by Miss Emma jackson and
Mrs Emma Dimmitt to run off
if it had not been for Harry Nc.
Clintic springing into the street
and catching the animal by the
bit and holding him until the
runaway was out of sight. 1t
is dangerous to property, life
and limb aud should be stop.
ped.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-20
For The Ladies.

[ have not an old last years
birds nest TO offer you in Millin,
cry, but a Spick, Span, New.
Fresh Stock. the Freshest,
Most Artistic Most Chic line of
Millinery ever seen in the city.
1t is not left over or bankrupt
stock, but fresh from a Fresh
Market.
MISS TUDIE SWINKEY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-20
Francis E. Willard Memorial Day.

The Memorial day of Francis
E. Willard was observed on
Sunday Feb. 16 at the Metho-
dist Church Rev. H. H. johnson
had charge of the service and
did it we'll The opening in
vocation was beautifully sung
by the choir. Then r. B. Brin.
ey followed by prayer. Bro.
johnson gave short talk on
Miss Wizards life and work
putting stress on the latter. He
said we were there to plan for
future work rather than sorrow
for those who ale gone. The
song by the L. T. L truly
reaches "All round the world. "
Bro. Briney also gave a tribute
to Miss Willard and strong
temperance talk, A well pre-
pared paper telling what the
National w. G. T.. U, has ac.
conplished was read by Mrs.
Garner. A song. How beauti-
full to be with God was on of
the service. These having been
the last words of Miss Willard.
The Local w. G.. Il. U. wish to
thank all who assisted in this
beautiful service. ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-20
New Arrivals.

Alderman d. D. Nelson feels
better than after a reelection.
1t IS pretty little girl.
There are no ups aud
downs" in this life for Dial
Spalding. it is dead level and
everything bright. A bouncing
boy has removed the hills and
hollows.
Alex Griffith is not only look
ing after the treasury ,of Mari
on County for his wife has pre-.
scented him with one more to
care for, 1t is a nine pound
boy.
Walter Boarman used to
boast 'of having the biggest
baby boy and mule colt in the
county. Well, another bouncer
has arrived. We mean a boy.
Rufe Christian of Warren was
in the city Monday, enroute to
Palmyra.