davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Social and Personal Notes

Mrs. John p. Fisher IS visiting her
brother and sister ln Canada and before
returning home will spend some time att
Niagara Fails.
Miss Matte Maize and Mazie Wilson,
of Altoona. Pa, are visiting Miss Clara
Lane, Of this city.
Miss Nellie Lowe, of Hebron, Nd, IS
visiting her sister, Mrs Merrill Tilghman
in this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell and Miss Mary
Fleming are visiting friends In Consho-
hocken.
Miss Alice Humphries is spending a
month with her parents I'm Chatham
Canada.
Miss Ethel Carter is visiting at At
lantic City.
Miss Edith Johnson has returned
from her vacation.
Joseph L. Ackerman was on his va
cation last week and spent three days
lin Atlantic City and other seashore re-
sorts.
Miss Ida G.. Devine Harvey Devine ant
Miss caroline Mccall, Of Wilmington, ant
Miss Mabel Hughes Of Altoona, have re-
turned from pleasant trip to Rehoboth
Miss Lola Davis is spending a few weeks
dt Atlantic city.
Mis- Belle schlipp Is spending her vaca
tion with friends in ST. Peters, Pa.
Mrs. William Phelps Miss Nan Phelps
Miss Louise Bilderback and Miss Lizzi
Cunningham have returned from two
weeks vacation which was spent at AZ
lantio City.
DR.. George w. Quinn's family arl
spending two weeks at Pennsgrove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. sanborn hay
? returned from a three-weelxs vacatio
, whicn was spent at Atlantic City, New
! port and Manhattan Beach.
William J.. Joyce returned yesterda
= from Mt. Pocono, where he has bee
spending several days with his wife an
her sister, Miss Nan Mcsweeney, al
s registered at the Elvin.
Mrs. Maloney, matron at FrenC
Street Station, was taken suddenly
i on Saturday, and had to be taken
y her home. No 1923 Chestnut street,
h a carriage.
n Mrs. William j. Gallagher Is. anon
l. The guests at the Ebhitt- Cape'May.
h Master John Gilrich has returne
e from points down the State. He
n accompanied by Master Daniel Roger
n of New Castle who viii remain
week.
John Crumlish has gone to Atlant
10 city He is stopping at the Garden.
le Mrs. Henry Blouth has reiurne
D" from Rehoboth where she has bee
= spending the past two weeks.
a..
ID after "a weeks outing.
s. Edgar S. Moore and William J.. Hm
nigan are spending the week at Dela
ware Water Gap.
Miss Margaret Gray. of Albany,
n the guest of Miss Anna Hession at h'
C. home, no. 1928 Banning street.
II Father Uncles, instructor In Frenc
n German and Latin az Epiphany co
h. legc. Baltimore. spent Sunday wit
ID Father Glanty at 81. Joseph's Home.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
RAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TION. PHILADELPHIA,
FOR THE WEST AND NORTH

$50 q. m. daily. pittsburg, Chicago. In
ulanapOlis and Louisville Dining Carr
10. 70 a. m, daily for Plttsburg, Chicago and
Louisville. Dining Car.)
~. iQ a m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland.
". 30 p. m. daily, st Louis Limited"
pittsburg. Cincinnati. indianapolis and
81. Louis, Dining Carl
40 b. m. daily, Pennsylvania Limited
fittsburg, Chicago, Cleveland Toledo
ana Detroit, Dining Carl
t'dy z. M. daily, fittsburg. Chicago, Louis
VILE (yla CincinnatD, Indianapolis and
81. Louis, Dining Car.)
Z ,u3 p. m. daily, from Germantown Juno
uon teonnectlon leaves Broad Street sta
tion 6.f3 p. m. weekdays. Sunday 6.M
p. m), pittsburg, Chicago, Toledo and
Cleveland, Dining Carl.
s.22 D. n. daily, Plttsburg Columbus, CiEs
cinnau, indianapolis, Louisville and 81.
Louis. For Gary, W. Va. (via Shenan-
doah Valley Route)
81 ?. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago. fes
Toledo, except Saturday.
los p. m. daily Pittsburg. Cleveland. Cin-
clnnau and 81. Louis.
II 20 p. m. daily Pittsburg and Chicasos
daily for Knoxville. VIA Shenandoah Val
ley Route, for Cleveland, except Saturs
8 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express
81 a. m weekdays, Kane Express
Express
80 b M. Sundays, wnliamsport Express.
30 p. m. weekdays. Willamsport Ex-
s. o. m. daily. Erie Express.
y 20 p "a. daily. Erie Express.
'umnerland Valley r; T.. 425 $40. n;lo
=. M. 30 8.b and II 20 D. m. weeh-
days Sunday. s.25 and n.2o Z. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
ia Emporium Junction. s.io a. m. an6
"a p. m. daily.
Ia Canandaigia, $50 q. m. week-dayn.
$3.50 p. m. except Saturday. snd II .2o ,.
"a. daily.
- Congressional Limited Express All
FarlOr Cars and Dining Car
No extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
go Limited Express. vesuibuie Parior
cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches ana
dining Car No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company viii
tAli Tor and check baggage frsm hotels
md residences.
For further Information. passengers are
raferred 90 the ticket agent at the station.
General Manager Pass Traffic MRr-
GEO W BOYD
General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
VanlIla Lee Cream.

Put quart of milk into your custard
boiler, and the yolks Of four eggs, well
beaten, six tablespoonfuls of sugar
(more If desired), and one tablespoon
of powdered vanilla; set the custard
boiler into boiling water, and allow to
cook until slightly thickened, but do
not allow to curdle. Remove from
stove, strain, add the white of one egg
beaten stiff, and stir and beat brisl1ly
for two minutes. Set in a cool place,
and when cold add a pint Of cream
whipped and sweetened. Freeze imme-
diately.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Tomato Eritters.

They are appetizing made from
canned tomatoes when the season is so
late fresh ones are expensive. Strain
one quart Of tomatoes. reserving the
liquor as the basis Of tomato sauce for
another day. Add one egg we'll beaten
and sufficient flour (with which a scant
teaspoonful Of soda has been sifted) to
make batter the consistency of grid
die cakes. Drop a spoonful at a time
in very hot lard, and fry delicate
brown ON both sides serving immedi-
atelv.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Good for the Complexion

There are great many women who
cling to the old fashioned spring medicine.
sulphur and molasses. one woman who
returns to its use year after year to pur-
ify and whiten her complexion mixes an
ounce of sulphur with the same amount
of cream Of tartar then blends two tea
spoonfuls of the mixture with six tea
spoonfuls Of molasses or syrup. The re-
suit should be thick. homogeneous
paste. The woman referred to takes one
teaspoonful Of this mixture before break
fast and the same just before going to
bed for three nights, then omits for three
days. This process she continues until
She has taken the preparation for nine
days, when she stops. II her complexion
still looks muddy, after an interval Of a
week or so she begins all over again.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
JeIIied Chicken.

This makes a. delectable luncheon or
supper dish, and is a satisfactory way
TO serve an old fowl. Cook until very
tender, remove skin and bones, and
when cool choo very fine. Allow the
broth to cool. skim off all fat and boil
until reduced to one pint, add one-half
a box Of gelatine previously dissolved,
season with salt, white pepper and cell
cry seed, stir i'm the meat and mold in
egg shells. When ready TO serve gar
nish with cress or parsley and slices
Of lemon.
If the water is blued when clean
ing windows they will retain their
brilliancy longer and polish much
more quickly.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
GRAINED sweetbreads.

Sweetbreads are not as generally used
as they should be, and at this season
of the year when the appetite needs
tempting with delicate dishes, some day
try this recipe for creamed sweetbreads
instead OF the usual roast. For fam
lily of four, parboil two pair of sweet
breads for fifteen or twenty minutes
and then separate into small pieces.
Smooth two tablesDoonfuls of flour
with the same amount of melted (not
browned) butter, add a cupful Of milk
or cream, season with salt and pepper,
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
For the South.

Houthern Railway--E Express e.ss D. m.
iauy sleepers TO Port Tampa, Augusta
Mcmphis and New Orleans; 7.31 D m.
daily slecpers 20 New Orleans. Macon
Memphis Nashville, via Asheville and Hot
Springs.
Atlantic Coast fAno-Express - 35 noon
daily sleepers to Charleston. Jacksonville,
Macon and Port Tampa; i2.4s a. m. daily,
ileepers 20 Richmond and Jacksonville
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway--S.1b rs d. m.
lady. dining car and sieeperB 10 CinciD,
natl
Senboard Air Line Railway-Mail 4.8e D.
m. daily, slcepcra TO New Orleans and
Jacksonville; f.0s p. m. daily, Pullman
draWing-rOom sleeping cars New York In
Atlanta and Tampa
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
pslawaro pivisIon.

For New Castle. 7.s7, S.2s a. m, 1.04. 40
and d.5S p. m, weekdays.
For Lewes, SIS a. M. and 4.01 p. m.
weekdays.
For Dover Harrington. and Delmar, 7.s7.
.28, 10 IS a. m, f.o2 G5S aud 12.Of a. m.
Sundays y .0f a. m.
For Wyoming and way stationR 1cl o.
m. weekdays. Sci.
Express for Cape Charles. old Point
Comfort and Norfolk 1888 A. N. week,
days and 1904 night daily.
For Atlantic City. .
Through Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars ara
Vestibuled Coaches, s.ss p. m. week-oayA
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
STRIKERS TO RETURN
Arrangements For Starting Malleable
Iron Works Made.

The strike at the Wilmington Mallea-
bic Iron works is over and the men Will
return TO work in a day or so. A meet
ing of the strikers and a member Of the
firm was held this morning. when ar
rangements for the retun Of the men
We're completed. The plant has been
tied w for twelve weeks.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
No Chance in Strike.

No move TO settle the strike i'm the
foundry of the Diamond State Steel
Company has been made by either the
men or the firm. The wOrkmen want
10 work nine hours and receive pay for
ten and the company refuses to grant
the demand. Many Of the men have
secured work elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Raspberry Ice Cream.

Make a custard of a quart of milk,
four eggs and sugar to taste. Add a
pint Of whipped cream. Wash pint Of
ripe berries and strain the juice. add to
the cream, with more sugar if needed.
When ready to freeze adding a few
whole berries just before freezing
point makes a pretty effect. Strawber-
ry ice cream is made the same as rasp-
berry.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Heavy Buying of Erie.

The stock market was very firm but
active today. There was a general
strengthening in most all the stocks.
The feature was the heavy buying OF
Erie. which was carried up to S0x.
about per cent. over the opening.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Pennsylvania Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and
WASHINGTON DIVISION.
sehsdule n effecl June l5. l9Oi

Schedule IN effec, June Is. 1904
Lrtins ieave Wilmington az fel9"H.
Tor phiadelphla (expresQ l.l9 s.1s.
II .sa, n 80 a. a. s'ia l6. 80. Isl. 800, su,
4i;;os, 90. s.0' e.SO e.55. tn. s.0a s.1s and
Accommodation. SIC. 7.05. so p.w ana
ioM m, i2.sn. 2.s2, 400. $40. SIS ana
90 D. IN.
For Chester Cexpress). 1 ~. go. $50. 10.
m. 80 ia. 300. s.ss. i.5s. e.o7 s.55 e.OI
Accommodation. $40. 7o5. 800. lo.0 a.
M. ~ 30 32. 400. b.25 635, and II 90 o. IN.
For New York (through express) ! ~.
3.la, 9.30. IL as a. m. ssI216 DINING Carl
Sl Dining carr, 81, COZ $50 Dining
sarl. ~. and 9.l6 p. NJ; connecting via
Z. 30, 705. T. 30, $50 8 49, 10.Oe 10 so, II s5a NJ
Y 30, 800, ass, 5.05 and 1000 D m
For Boston, without change 1904 a. m,
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1855 a. N. and 6.42 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. $50. 500. 9.10
s.5i. i.os ais. 5.25. '0.Os. 6.3S 7.0s 7.si, slE
y. m, l2lS az d ~. fS night.
Baltimore and intermediats stations. f-oo.
ia. e.i3 p. IA.
Leave Philadelphia Broad Street. for
Wimnston lexpress), s.45 7.20 lao s.s2,
lo.ld 10 20. 113 a. m. 49, lib, 2.i6. $40
tOl, $40. 6.Ol' SIS $50. $50 40, 9.Si, u.21
Accommodation, $40. 7.4s. s.iz, 1915 a. m.
2, S.S2. f.0ii 40, 5.3i, 6.27, s.Ss i0.1 aud
ll.& m.
Sunday Trains.
/ For Philadelphia (exprcss). i.is, S.1S T. n,
9.ab, 10 81, II .45 a. m, 1.37. 800. f.58 t.07.
s 20 III, 9.o3. 9.16 and 1000 M
Accommodation, ITO, $40, 9.W a. a..
le.lt zoo, 400 5.2h, 7.2S and II 90 p. m.
For Chester (express), 1.49, i.20, 9.35, II AZ
a. m, i.T, 800. ass, 6.07. o.os and 100.
I "a m.
Accommodation, ITO, $40, e.oo 4. n.
l2.lA 200, 400, 8. 25, TBS and n 90 p. m.
For New York (thruugh expresa), 1.i9
Z t.l9, 9.so a. m.i 1871 Dining Car), 800, 6.Ol
e 'O.2O dining carr, TIT Dining Carl. 9.1l
r. y. IN, connecting via Broad Street Sta,
ton, Philadelphia, 40 7,l0, $40 a. m.
L f.6S and 1000 p. m.
For Boston without change, TIL p. N.
Baltimore and Washington. 4.2O sos
lois q. m, l2.05, 1926. 1.bl, SOL i.Os 6.25
4 N.oa e.H. 7.st SIS .. m. i2.ls and lQ.t
baltimore and intermediate stations. s.i
3 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. 70
n Wilmington texprcsa), s.f5 100 liza q
y M, lis a.la. a.i6. 5.o7 5.25, 7.f0. s.35. liz
y 1.l %. m.
4 Accommodation, SIS. s.12. O.B a. N
F" i2. 6.l3, SIS and 1922 .. m
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Cooked Meats.

looked MEATS
Aside from the well-known pork and
beans and corn beef Of army fame, there
is large variety Of canned meats lit
tie known that are invaluable to the
housewife during warm weather. If
purchased from a reliable dealer and
turned out on an earthen dish to air
two or three hours before serving, they
viii be found desirable adjuncts to the
daily cuisine. One can get cooked
roast beef and mutton, chicken, tur-
key, lamb and beef tongue, tripe, veal
loaf and chicken tamale, and by re-
moving from the tin, placing in an
earthen dish to steam, the hot meat can
be ready for dinner by the time the
vegetables are cooked, thus doing away
with the hot fire necessary for roasting
or boiling meat Chicken tamale is a
eNican dish greatly relished by people
who like highly seasoned food.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Blaoksmith Shop on Fire.

The blacksmith shop of George G..
Brown. at No. 22i French street, caught
on fire IN a mysterious manner early yes
terday morning The Washington chsmi-
cal engine put II out, but not until a
hole had been burned in the floor.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Children Take Your Doll Babies on
an Outinu.

Chiurcn axe your Doll BABIES on
an Outing.
Every child IN the city Is invited 20
take It's doll TO the Springs on next
Friday, the date for the Jubilee ana
Baby Show, and give them the benefit
Of the delightful ride and fresh air Of
the beautiful park. Prizes will be
awarded the children for the best
dressed doll the finest decorated push
cart or carriage and the most beautiful
doll. The children win exhibit their
little ones IN the morning and the real
mothers have their baby show In the
afternoon. Every hour Of the day
there will be some form Of original
lamusement for the patrons Of the park
and it Is expected that this win be "a
record breaking day IN the history of
the Springs. Entries Tor either the Doll
Show or real baby show should be
sent at once to the Director of the Baby
Show, Peoples Railway Company All
the children OF the chorus are invited
TO be present, particularly those who
were not able to attend the first day.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17

II yen do not receive your
Copy OF EVENING JOURNAL
regularly and promptly feIe
phone the Office. ID. n A. O76
DeImervia 45O.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
SOME TIMELY RECIPES

let it boil, then add the sweetbreads and
serve very hot.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE.

THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE.
The American people are hrOad-gaugcd
and liberal-minded. They are ready 10
hear amy remarks, listen To any song, read
any book. try anything new, and they pass
their verdict promptly and infallibly. Any
thing that becomes popular SIS good and
nothing can become popular that IS not
good. The people never make a mistake.
Newspaper advertising VIII induce the
readers TO try anything that's advertised
once. Merit does the rest A shining eS-
nmplc Of this principle Is that of Cascarcts.
Candy CHthartic. which in "a very few
wears have reached sale Of over a mill
Ion boxes "a month.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
Lemon sherbet.

one tablespoon of gelatine. one cup
Of sugar, one pint Of water, juice Of
three large lemons. Soak the gelatine
in one-fourth cup of cod water ten
minutes, then dissolve in a little sSoil-
ing water, which should be part OF
the pint Of water Add the sugar and
when cold the lemon juice.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17

Orange sherbet may be made like
lemon, using twice as many very sour
oranges as lemons. Pomegranate sher-
bet is made with blood-red oranges.
Some like a little of the yellow part
OF the rind soaked for an hour in the
water, and then strained out.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
A Tennessee Comedy.

A comedy entering upon its tenth
successive season must have merit
This is the record Of "A Romance Of
Coon Hollow" "Coon Hollow with
the original New York cast and seem
cry. including the troupe Of colored
dancers and singers, is announced for
the Lyceum Theatre, Thursday, August
Goth. Matinee every day.
Coming August gath, "a
Funny Side of Life" Usual matinee.
Evening journal., 1903-08-17

There was fair maid named Po-
mona
The first time she ate of bologna
She said: 1T is queer
But / really fear
You must help me remsve its ki-
mona"
Evening journal., 1903-08-17

secure your seats early for the forth
coming production of "The Telephone
Girl" which will be the attraction at the
Grand Opera House on Saturday, August
22nd It is n bright. brisk and jolly musi-
cal comedy that has pleased the people
everywhere. The "all glriy' chorus con-
tains an unusual quota Of handsome
maiiens who lend grace and distinction
TO the productionA Henry Clayto and
Elizabeth Clark as Snufnes and Toots
are established favorites and will intro
duce new lines Of repartee and several
songs which bid fair to become immense
ly popular. Manager Plohn feels a just
pride !n his aggregation and well ne may,
for IN the vernacular ITS a smart
bunch"
Evening journal., 1903-08-17
WILMINGTON A. A.
SWALLOWS OTHER
BASEBALL TEAM

continued from First rage)
Evening journal., 1903-08-17

The Eagle Quartette which comes to
the Lyceum Theatre tonight with the
big scenic drama, Slaves Of the Mine"
was a feature at Manhattan Beach dur
ing the past summer. Every member
of the duartette has been connected
with prominent operatic organizations.
Matinee every day.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-07
CITY OF WATER VALLEY.


W Adrdaa q pit lot28o 9, total tax damage 8 Is
= Bennett hst lot 5e total tax and damage, 977
Nirs 4 p Dtvdson ne pt lot IA total tax and damages
y y = Gartee LOT 25o W total tax and damage IA 55
q haynes lo5 Izo ~ Total tax and damage, II 18
Lou Hill, lot 245 8, total tax damage 818
d 4 4 ~ Martin Est, lot 4w, total tax and damage 90
= mcca p5 ioI 3 total tax and damage, 818
MSS Cotton " Co seed House, toa tax and damage
lcK Ferr nc lo5 ~ 9, total tax end damage, 2 60
iots ~ ~ 20 an ~ blk D. total tax and dam 1G Is
"a Iscnardson ot Sau 81 total tax and damage, 339
Minerva iSoolnson Icy z4Y total tax and damage
y = = ~ Rows n pt 20 q total tax and damage 10 96
:. = q . ononoef og 15o e Iotal tax aud damage, 80
onoHaer 1900 total tax and damage, "a
a at lo6l52e total tax and damage, 64
ls ~ Woo1s lo5s "a blk 10 total tax and age
iot 2oSE total tax and damage 20 80
.,. pt zosAv total lax and damage, SO
A1eus ~ ~ oods ioS " olk t5s5a tax ana dansg
5lry !" ooa q p5 ioL ~ vi total tax and damage,
nona VII ALI ? ea1 H3use total tax and damage 60
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-07

Mr.. Barron. 3. Leland having
purchased an interest in the stock
Of general merchandise owned by
B. Leland s. Co., is this day adj
mitted as member Of the firm.
No change ia conducting the af.
fairs of the business will be made
but the same bigb standard of
equity will be maintained, which
has placed this house at the head
Of the Dry Goods trade Of Water
Valley. Our thanks are due to
our friends ard 3 generous public
who have 81 an US their patron.
age through Il the yeaas Of our
business exp srIenee in tais com,
'nnnliy and we poIut w,tb pride
y the success which they hare
labled us e. attain.
Very sincerely your friends,
B. LELAND & 90
February 2nd.. 1903.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-07


Practically all sections Of the
county were represented by good
and responsible men ct the let
ting ofthe road contracts In front
of the court house door IN the
city, Monday. Among those not
ed from other sections of the
county were the following:
J. T. Trusty. J. s. Davis, Le-
Mnd Trusty, Sam Nations, M Z.
Respcss, A. H. Williamson, ".
N. Frost, r. G. Person, r. q.
Embry, G. F. Kuykendall, q. e,
Denley, w. W. Hyde, Jno. 4.
Berry. J. L. Collins, j. d, Halle,
w. A. Nolen, VIM. Tarver, Sebe
Jones, Jim Pittman, j. NJ. Hall.
n. NJ. Cocker, T. D. McPherson,
S. r. Word, Jno. r. Ware, J.W.
McOurdy, T. q. Brewer, ". II
Hughes, AL Barton, 4. M. Suae,
L. B. Mcfarland and ]. ]. Cope :
land.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-07
Town or OAKLAND.

Or lot hflot TO- blk D. total tax 8 dam s11 81
Unknown, lot 4, block =, III damage, 81
Unknown lots and TO- block e. nc damage 73
Ward, lot + blk A and Io blk M total AZ
Town or TILLAToBA.
Mooney, IS, ~, 4,fosal and danase 50
Town or CoFFEEv1LIE
Molie Carr: res lot 81 total da mage, a.
Mariah Hnton res lot 36 local tax and damage 4 Al
Annie Jackson h iot 16 old total damage
Leonard lots 53 81 town, total damage
Miss Cotton Oil Company Seed House. total lax damage
Fred Williams, lots 50 and TO- damage, 3 90
Winona Oil Mills Seed House, total tax and damages 20
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-07
Sheriff's sale
Oh
Delinquent Lands.

By vrtna Of the vested Sheriff Tax
OF YAobusha county, Mississippi WILL the Monday
March, 1903 it being the 2ad of March, 1905
within leg hours Of the Court Ooeevle
Yaobusha Mississippi to the highest bidder
lowing decrlbed lands lying said County and State
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-07

Last weeks Calhoun Monitor
contains thirty fivo annouaces
nehts for county and beat Off.
rs. Shere are seven candida
los for sheriff and six FOR treasu'
Ter.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1903-02-07

the taxes lands have been nad
paes Will please sond the numbsr Of their same
~. NJ. ALLEN, Sheriff and Tx C0ilector
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18

MADE BY THE.
MEXICO ROLLER
CUSTOM MILLS.
LIST Grade, 0. <. Patent.
I'd Grade, Straight Patent
Sd Grade, Standard.
4tl Grade, Eagle.

Special price made on 500 lbs or
over. Highest price paid for
grain Exchange with the farm
ers a speciality. Full stock of mill
feed on hand. Satisfaction guar.
anteed or money refunded.
EUGENE E. JONES, Manager
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate of Eliza Hitz,
deceased, were granted to the under
signed on the 10th day of June, 1903, by
the Probate Court of Audrain county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
for allowance to the executor within one
year after date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit Of
said estate, and II such not be exhibited
within two years from this date of publ
cation they shall be forever barred.
THEODORE HITZ,
Executor.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1903-06-18
A RELIGION TRUST.
An Argument that the
Churches should
Merge.

New York, June 8.-Dr. Newell
Dwight Hills, pastor of Plymouth
church, believes a religious trust
would be beneficial. In II sermon
yesterday he said:
"The problem of the church in the
next 20 years will be the Organiza-
ton and combination Of churches,
like the organization and combina-
ton effected in the steel business
and other industries whereby the
extraordinary waste of money in
rehabilitation of church plants of
different denominations in the
same community may be checked.
"Some of the many churches in
the West, which depend on East
ern money to support separate or
CARNATIONS in the same town,
should be starved into a sense of
their foOlishness. There are now
167 various sects in the country,
and the differences between all
church denominations are in non
essentials. The cry of the Christ
ian within the next 20 years in
this country will have to be unity
and corporate m anagement in the
$4,000 or more communities, in
stead of l67 sects. We must have
organization and unity"