davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Her Head Rioxyn Of.

New York, May 14.-Mrs. Kate Tay- Tor had her head blown off to-day by the explosion of a carbonated gas tank used for generating soda water, which also wrecked the rear rooms in her store, $
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Fire pntout win selznr.. T..

Sergeant Hayes and Patrolman Cur ran discovered 8 fire in the store of John B. Cadby, 1075 Chapel street, at 1:15 this morning. They gained en- trance, and, finding several syphons of sselzer, put the blaze out Wsshst thenL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
5sI nia monds Sold at Auction

Detroit, May 14.-United States Mar shal W. R. Bates to-day sold at public auction 5S1 diamonds on the steps of the federal building for $19,175. The gems were seized in 1899 from Louis Busch, who was later convicted in the United States court of smuggling them from Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
In the Suit Room

--1--s.es- White Madras Waists soc
 White Madras Waists, tucked front and French back, large sleeVej price has been LOO. Only Friday at soc Muslin Gowns for Soc
 Muslin Gowns, slightly counter mussed; regular prices were 75o, LOO and l,25.
 Choice. Only Friday at soc r1cGee Petticoats for Half.
 Another lot of MoGee Adjustable Yoke Petticoats, in blacks; regular prices $l.98 to 600. Only Friday at Half Marked Price Corsets for 25c
 Corsets in Jean, several lengths have been 50c. Only Friday at 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
1.5O White SElirtwaists 4Os

These are white cheviot and madras, very fine quality, all sizes with this lot will be a few coloret ones the remainder of those we off cred last Friday.
 ,.n Only Friday at 40c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15

SC yard, soc dozen yards Great assortment of fine French and Normandy vals, also German torchons, and cluny laces, worth Sc and JOG yard.
 Only Friday at Sc yard
 soc dozen yards
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Uph0lsteries.

White Curtain Muslin 36 inches wide. variety of five patterns worth I215c.
 Only Friday at Pc yard Not more than g yardsto customer. Oriental striped pillow covers several designs all made, ready for pillow, finished with double tassles in each corner worth z5c.
 Only Friday at 49c each. Three fold screens, we'll filled with silkoline. frames are oak, white CT cherry TOO value.
 Only Friday at 60c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
ATTY. KNOX,s SON ARRESTED.
Witch Gov. Taft's Nephew and Two Others He is Charged With Assault.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, May 14.-Hugh S. Knox, son of United States Attorney General Knox; Wallridge Taft, nephew of Judge Taft. governor of the Philip pines, and John E. Barney of Cincin- natl and Lawrence White of Lowell, Mass, students at Professor Harstrom's S school. were arrested to-day, charged with committing an assault on John D. Milne. The cases will be tried to-mor- row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
STRIKE OF THE BAKERS.
TWO CONFERENCES HELD YES
 TERDAY BUT NO AGREEMENT.

Directors Who wan Select Three Gen.
 traI Bake shops in Which the Master
 Bakers VvIII Do Their Own Baking.
 The master bakers and a committee from the Bakers union held two con- ferences in the Insurance building yes- terday. The first meeting was held at g a. m. and the second at p. m. Both meetings failed in effecting any com promise, and matters between the boss es and the bakers remain just as they were before.
 After the meeting last evening the master bakers held meeting of their own. They appointed 8 board of direc- tors which will select the three largest bake shops in the city. In these three shops all the master bakers will set to work and bake their own bread. It will then be equally divided among the bak- cries and they will supply the stores so that the public can get the bread. They say that they will get out bread for Saturday and that they will hire no help at all, but just do all the baking themselves.
 The owners and employees will hold another meeting in the Insurance build ing, room 47. at g o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
COlored Dress Goods.

36 inch polka. dot English mo hair, white grounds with four diff. ferent size dots 5oc value.
 F. r Only Friday at 85c 36 inch all wool crepe Examines, very seasonable goods, large color assortment, particularly desirable being navy, regular value 59c r.. Only Friday at 4Bc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
CLASH WITH MANILA POLICE
T. Thomas Fortune, Amsrican Labor
 COmmtssioner, Leaves for Home.


 Manila, May 14.-After a difficulty with the local police. T. Thomas For tune, colored, special labor commission CT appointed by the war department to vsit the Hawaiian islands and the Phil ippine islands. has left Manila for home A companion of MT. Fortune was arrest ed for a petty offense and Mr. Fortune accompanied him to the police station, where an argument led to g. fight, dur ing which the police clubed MT. For tunes secretary and charged Mir. For tune with resisting officers of the law MT. Fortune made counter charges, but later all the charges were withdrawn. New York, May 14-T. Thomas For tune is a resident of New York and was the publisher of a publication devoted to the advancement of the negro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Mems Store Soc Fancy Hose forISc

25 dozen of mems fine imported fancy hose, of excellent quality yarn, in black, red, and blue grounds, all sizes.
 ... Only Friday at L5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Only Friday at 35c yard
Waistings.

45 inch silS and wool French waistings, all coiors, will wash sat isfactorily; prices have been LOO to I.eS.
 I'M. Only Friday at 6oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Babies Dresses for loc

Babies Gingham Dresses, in pink, blue and red, made Mother Hubbard style, trimmed with lufles around yoke, and embroidery; worth 29o. Only Friday at loc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Black Dress Goods.

All wool fancy cheEiots for ta Tor suits.and seperate. skirts; value I.25. < Only Friday at 5sc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Kid Gloves for soc

More house cleaning in this de- partment gives you the chance to buy 100 to I.5o gloves-some slightly soiled.
 Only Friday at SOc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
I2Ic Top Collars for Sc

Embroidered and lace top col lars, fresh new stock, worth 2Hc each. "...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Silks

A inch all silk twilled printed Foulards, in a good line of color ings, and patterus, both dark and light, regular value of these good is 5ec.
 -. Only Friday at 35c yard
 500 yards, of fancy silks, con- sisting of peau de cygne, dotted taffetas, lace striped louisines, a full line of colors, regular prices have been 75c, 100 and I.25.
 Only Friday at4Sc yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Handkerchiefs, 3 for 25c

Embroidered cambric, also all linen, hen1stitched handkerchiefs, large and small sizes, worth I2Hc.
 Only Friday at 3 for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Embroideries Almost Half Price

Fine embroidered edgings and insertions-have been rye and 2oc yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Switches

A few three strand switches. 21 and 26 inches long, have been 4. % and 500. In browns only. To close out,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15
Val. and Torchon Laces.

Only Friday at Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-15

citizsns of Berkeley and Faculty and Students Unite in Rendering Tre-
 mendous Ovation-Tho Degree Of Doc- tor of Laws the Highest Honor the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12

fthas irgh ~ ine ths isga
esa hape had a eaaf.,ts road 81 tsaV
Fl on. fhsg uontkaon how ~ friys
" ben ite rnads ~ 81 siaoo4h
~ H0uzbton AND =. L3nder harf
kased fte coal slope irons Dave Rsfs
on the TgEaFd iand. AMI an getting
out chs eOaA
Mr Caivin has q esV sofr hanf
eau~si ny unnin9 On nBi thrgagh
81 Hha very palniui wound
Jane sbumnte has pufrhnses
town property en8 will move lbe
arsf a wnreh Anggser pfae -
visit and Set OuF diahers when 81
t0wn.
seefus q hifie oia stganNs that Dan
Roop goes 20 tDwn ~ often - ~
docs and tban has 10 go % HeaVhy
10 have biz hair cut
Mr. aad mrs 4. &. Bradky Beat
Friday az Uueh Ike heats
Nr. Burshoider s. delivering straw
in town az - pr load
WIN. wheatiey and son. Carlos.
delivered . load u hnzs - Er Ebe&
Monday, at f. yer pound
Mr.. James AeHeary hst for rs
home 10 NaTiga cDunT. Kansas
Saturday after spending two weeks
at his sisters SIR. Burkholder.
Uncle Ike Seat had his nair cut tie
other day and didn't know himse.
when De looked Ia The gias
}. A. Boron is visiting ia Rieh
Hill
Geo. Bowman was arDand last
week with his potato remedy 10 pre-
vent potato scab. re Says BE- VIII
give the farmers Just one chance ~
buy, as se won't he around any
more with this remedy.
Gus HlH ts hauling corn 20 market.
The majority 81 the country PEG.
pie have escaped the grippe % far
this winter,
II Jake Engieman and Carlos
Wheatley have this luck they are er.
Pecting they win supply the Kansas
City markets With wild ducks this
spring.
SCEanrxE-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
LONEOAK.

Several Of cur farmers got the
spring fever ground hog day, and
began 10 tab 81 blowing and Gan
der Bros, did pillow that day.
Died, Fob. 4th. the baby child Of
Chas. Merritt, and was buried the
next day ia Douhle Branch cemetery.
Oscar FlIlpot has his western
horses which he bought some time
ago. broke TO work az almost any
thing.
Chas Kenberger aHd family visit-
ed al Papinsvlse one day last week.
DR.. MaKey says t keeps him busy
looking after sick folks ~ there :
lots % sickness around lere
Hog buyers were pretty pkattal
IN Ihis vicinity the pass week
Chas. Merritt Is running his grist
mill fall blast every saturday now.
Any one wanting meal or chop iaeI
ground Is Invited 20 cal
Frank Schuster who has leen sck
for SOME time, Is considerably bethel
al this writing H@ nelEhhor'
pitched tn % day last week and
held a wood chopping there aud %,
result was lots 81 talk aud not muel
wood choppeSi
PtowHVY.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
|OPERA DRUG AND
RACKET STORE.
r. B. nlCGEY. Prop, Rich lilII

Ge, your Job Printing done at
The rnsRuSE office.
Remember the Farm Implement
Co, when you want garden seed
in bulk. A.
a Il. Mcclure was Ia the city
Monday trading aud attending 10
business matters.
Joseph snyder, Of near Carbon
centre, was in the city Monday
looking after business matters.
Revival meeting, under the di.
iec,ion Of Rev }. z. DAVIS, at tbs
Christian Church. are aili going on
this week w,th good results.
We have daily access TO a large
stock Of ,he eho,ecss cut flowers.
Floral arrangements for funerals .
specially. Call q Booths fnmi.
turc s Undertaking Store North oh
81. Telephones % and o..
Angus, aud Julius Elger, have
bought the John Frank farm, neat
Sprsgue, aud will give consider.
aht. a-ttYntton to fafmtnc Thril
bfothct.in-law. Chas. Frank, vii
farm It Tor them this year.
Miss Abbie Barnett is at Kan
sas City attending the Grans
Ledge Of tie Royal Neighbors o
America, a. a delegate from th'
flch Hin lodge While 10 tina
city she will VISIT with her sister
Mrs. ELSIE Burch,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
PROM BEL.LAmY.
EDlroa larnuSK;

EDITOR 1RfnuNE;-
Ground hog day
came and went and NC survive. Ii
being clear we put in our best ticks
TO get a supply Of coal aud hay be.
fore Mr., 6. II. had time 10 star up
the weather. But had scarcely got
ten the last load slowed away when
We were warned by the deep toned
thunder Iha, we were IN the nick o
time, aud YOU know the rest.
We helped Harvey Thompson
,hresh hiss kafir corn last week, and
instead Of the machine going to The
Kanir corn, the KaAir corn had TO
20 to the machine, SO with the
help of another wagon OF two We
moved the crop 10 and from the
machine. It took nearly as many
loads TO haul il after il was ihreshed
IS, before. Two o. three Of The
neighbors took advantage Of tie
,hreshing bee and brought IA leads
Of eSru to ,hresh. Il makes fms
iced ior chickens As well IS al
kinds OF stock, But il should b
ground for the stock. The henl
furnish their owa mill and gunt
Tree gratis tor nothing.
O0g crop prospects 50 Tar a
preparing the ground Tor seeding i
concerned, are rather gloomy, OF i
fact DO nos prospect ~ az. Their
has been nothing done 70 laI ,hl.
Wiuler hut feed aud 40 the chores.
We hope tor better weather ans
nosds a. The end 81 M. O. H's 81
weeks hl6sns,i0n. Il 40. sooaer. +,
Bellamy, Ne c. A. nlRp
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12

There viii be three elections held
IN Rich Hill this spring The town
ship election will occur the lasi
Tuesday IN Match. There will
then be elected three jutlicet 81 the
peace. The two receiving ihe high.
est number Of votes will be mem.
bcrs Of the township board. One
constable, one assessor and one col.
leetor will also be elected.
Our school election will occur on
the frs, Tuesday IN April We
will then vote for a county school
commissioner, and on any question
Of additional taxation for school
purposes tina. may be Submitted.
The city election vail occur on
the first Tuesday ia April. Our
citizens will then elect a mayor. two
members Of the board OF aldermen,
one from each ward, CITY jadge,
marshal, collector aud street COM
missioner.
These elections are less than two
months away and the people should
begin to think of the men they will
elect. There should be no lower
ing Of the standard Of our city gov
eminent, but an elevation If the
voters can make il. Il isn't Slways
the best business men who make the
best public officials, Sometimes
they have too much other business
on hand 10 look after city matters
that don't pay Then again. a man
with no business qualifications Is
not fit TO hold Office in any event, for
he don't know how aud will faii to
learn. Il is the everyday, common.
average nan who makes the best
officer. Such men should be elect
ed without regard to politics OF other
affiliations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
List Your Property Nov.

II sou desire TO dispose Of your
farm, lei nc scll il for YOU. If you
want 10 exchange !, Tor good land
"a western Kansas, aud get three to
ak acres tor one, ! will make an
effort 10 do 50. will be al Hotel
Ice in Adrian, Mo-, Feb. rsi At The
Merchants Hotel ia Rich i'm, Feb,
"A, ". o Alkesou's Law Office in
Boiler, Feb a. Come il on tbs
above dales aud o., your properly
o. write me, giving iull description,
price and terms. think can sal
or exchange your farm Coz YOU !
The price Is right Cheap lranspor'
talon TO Western Kansas Feb. ~,
T. B, ATKINSON,
G~falaheld, ksnssa,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12

This day Dinety-four years ago,
in a little log cabin on a frontier
farm in the state Of Kentucky was
born a man child to humble par
ents with none Of the ordinary
comforts Of life. No hossnnas
heralded his coming, no WISE men
c~ounseled over his remarkable ad-
vent; no offerings OF myrrh or frank
incense were Land at his feet; no
msnger in a thiekly settled and
friendly country sheltered his
shrinking form, but poverty looked
through the baton door, winuy
winds forced their way through
the chinks Of the cabin and gaunt
hunger danced upon the improyis-
ed boards Of a seant lstder-and
the surroundings pointed. 10 labor,
toll and drudgery for the stranger,
and yet that invisible, mysterious
something that has puzzled the
great men and philosophers Of all
ages guarded the humble birth,
watched over his lowly beginnings,
directed hrs training, and the hard
ships Of pioneer life schooled him
in that eheriuuness, patience and
endurance that made him the man
of the age. the greatest war presi-
dent, the most illustrious states
man and the liberator OF millions.
Born in a cabin, ne ruled 10 a
palace. Born 10 poverty, he gave
freedom to millions OF slaves,
Coming up from the depths, he
lifted has nation to a higher clvili-
cation and greater power than the
fathers had ever dreamed.
Washington planted, Jefferson
cultivated, Marshall n%urtured.
jackson defended, but Abraham
Lincoln saved his country.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
500 reward. 800

The readers Of this paper viii he
pleased 10 learn that there Il az hast
one dreaded disease that science has
becn able 10 cure In all lie stages,
and that Is Catarrh. Halls catarrh
Cnre b she only positive cure known
60 the medical fraternity. CataFrh
hclng a constitutional disease, ne
QuiEcs a constitutional tpeatment
Halls Catarrh Cur Is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces Of the systcm.
thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constl
tuition and assisting nature In doing
Ia work. The p~ropFietor have %
much hath Ia It's curative powers
that they ofief one Hundred Dollar,
i0r ANY case that a tails 10 cum
send lor Hat q testimonial.
Addusa " J. cnENEY& co. TO
ledU, q.
sold 81 DrugNisl& H.
I naps Family rus alp as best
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12


III RRSS. Pearson visited Bsslsi
M3ndaY on business
~ 6. Cook aud vile were down
from Boiler Monday vi,iing asd
looking after properly interests.
during ibs month Of Jnnusry
there were two hundred and fifteen
transfers Of real estate recorded IN
Vernon county
Mr.. asd Mrs. I'd Cheyerton came
down iron Kansas City sn5 ipens
sunday with Eds parents. Mr. and
Mrs. r. II. Cheyenon.
John Jenning son John. who il
employed ~ Kansas City, eame
down MoodsY 70 see his father and
other friends for . short time.
Weean sell your Farm quicker
than any firm Ia the coanty. ~
you want 90 sell, see as nc once
We are here for business. Prev
ell a. Cook, Rich HliI, NO.
The Butler and Rich Hill Tele-
phone company has zz9 subscri-
bers in Butler, but only ToI in
Rich Hill. A little more attention
to the Rich HILL end Of the line
might gain more patrons.
Ex.state Senator, John w.
Whsley Of ST. Clair county, died
al bis home in that county We'd
nssday, February S. He was first
taken with a chill aud on Monday,
February ., was stricken with
paralysis, from which he died.
we arc the biggest advertisers
and the greatest hustlers In the
county, IA the real estate bust
ness. nyou want TO sell, or 20
buy property, sec ns. II will
pay you TO call az cur Office II
you mean business. PrOWelI q
Cook, over E. 4 M Bank. If you
cannot call, send as weird and we
will come 90 see you.
Mr.. Louis Raglan, q former eiti-
zen Of this vicinity. bu, now Of
Pendleton, Oregon, was in the city
last Friday and made Us a ven
pleasant social call. Mr.. Raglan
still owns property in this neigbbor.
hood and viii probably purchase
another farm near Rich Hill OF
some neighboring town. and spend
the remainder of his days in the en-
ioymen, Of bis well earned rest.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
REAYLEY.

Mr. Ayers and wise dinei in Rich
Hn. at tho pleasant hono u pr
Delausescr
Aessrs Tarycr aRd WM Hashs~
have each Invested in "a family carrl.
agc,
zehW Belller b eos puoad taties Il
a heautiiul nttlo daughter bora
Feh 9
T. h. Tsl,au. delivered sosse aue
hOgs to Armstrong; near hich han.
Moaday o3last Wcek
Mesrs Gardiaer and Spenosr King
OF Rlch iiia have movod into the
Ben Davis honae AZ shol~a
Miss Mnuae Grg ana graat'
mother, Mns pVltA hece. sIent thF
past wcyk ~ the GHgss honae
Ar Han made a baansss trip 20
Rch niu Thursday
Jaige Mauch who S suffering an
attack ~ Cyphoid sewer 8 thoughs
40 he slowly reoVering pr kanc8s
ter i hs iaiihiai atten8agt
our man maas .csm Ma alm0s.
~out q sight torA NtiA whls III.
aay momlnS-lhag ar0ks m whth
crossing q poa3, oar mati essrgAr'
have ha1 q sceat 1eal 81 coatena
vita In the way a. baa roa3s 90.
past two months
Thore Wm ~ a VakaSiae parts
glyen ~ oue 81 oar orgatsst and
preftaet yopus tadaa n she VII
Gals laViie us We are prepared q
scnA her a ssnnphag yaknsiaA va
I'LL An about Il urAt wpek
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
q. "a MEETING.

Members Of Gen. Candy Post
No, 10, arc requested to meet next
"Wednesday evening at THR TRI.
nuNs office, 10 atlcnd 10 business
Of Importance. By order OF Post
Commander
NJ VoNERDMANsDosF.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
sneelal one w low lsa.e.

On Dee. 40, Jan. s and 40, Feb.
4 aud ~, Mich. : and ~. April
: and al, the Frisco line viii sell
tickets st one-half isre plus 81 90
10 points In Arkansas. Indian Ty,
oklahoms, Texas, Loaisiana aud
New Mexico.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
MANAGER

We aesiW "a employ y trustworthy
lady on gcutlcman to manage oar
business h thiS Coanty and adioln-
Ing territory. Oar hOaae j. well and
.iavorahly knowR.
$4,000 straight Cash SALARY
aud an Expenses paid zach
Week ~ cheek dirst from brad.
quarters Expenr mones advancedi
.peVlons experience a-nnsrg~sAFx;
poslti0n pcrmaneaI AdAWss
TuoMAs y, Co0fKR ManageF,
1910 caxton hunalnE ceNAsn IA.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
WIS BIG SALE.

w. w. Burrows will have a Zig
sale Of stock, consisting OF mules,
horses, cattle and hogs. farm im-
plements Of the latest and best,
enough to run a big farm and give
purchasers a choice, and household
and kitchen furniture from parlor
10 pantry. II yo1 want to get q
bargain 60 to this sale. Capt. H..
c. Donohue is the aucsioneeT, and
everybody knows Capt TO be one
Of the wittiest and best aHctioneers
in the eountY. Sale will begia at
10 o'clock, Thursday morning,
March 5th. Don't Jorge, il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12

II the me about town who have
neither business nor Offices would
quit trying 10 play real estate brok-
ers they would promote the welfare
Of the county. We do NOT like To refer
to them a. e~uTbsu0ne brokers but Il
Is a detTiulent 10 the county 10 have
sBch men poisoning every stranger
who comes to this eity.-Central
West
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12

There will be preaching service
next sunday at n am, and 7'Sc
p. m.
Prayemee,ing Thursday 1880 pm,
Sunday School At 9;4S a. IN.
Junior Endeavor AZ 5 p m.
Senior ERdeayoT at $3.50 p M
W. b. CHANCELLOR,
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12

Frisco system IIne Card.
No ia Mad and Cypress
LaF am.
Colnecgs az Pisaauton
wi1h Fyer tor rheNorth
No. E3. Freight and Ae
eouolatfpn arrives a. ~.
Carries Manan8 Express
No. IL, Carbos Center Mail
AMI Accommodations. Lr a n.
No ia Freight and Ae-
c0moiarion hsr q. N
Carries Man and Express
for South, eounerts with
Flyer az Paeasauton
NO us Maitland ExpFess Ar .. IN
Connects AZ Pkas4ufon uitb Fyel
from the NORTH.
F. T. LABAEEEgEE. AT.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
Mnlnut srroet 81. z Church.

There will be preaching at the
Walnut Street "a, Z. Church next
Sunday az II a. m. and 1880 p IN
Sunday School al gas a. IN,
Junior League at ago p. m.
Epwouh League al 6.3o p. m
Epworlh League Bible Study
Class Tuesday evening at 7'So
Prayer meeting Thursday T;5o
W. T.. PNLEs, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
NAM souoo cHrLDEES m srckLr

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Childrcn. used by Mother Gray, a
nurse in Children's Home, New York
Break up Colds IN - hours. cure Fe-
verishness. Headache, Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and
Destroy Worms. At all druggists,
&c. sample mailed FREE Address,
Allen :. olmstead, Leroy, y. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-12
THE SUCCESS CO.


CgmmezeHg Fgamzag Eea and
6aGv. zxeepz s9n9zys. wzsI AprE
Spth. Ineiu8e8. Tx Fgzgsg Lze wm
MH tickets a. toB0ws
BEangE and f~4DFs@s@Ee p1zmEs
Sim Lvtn~snz Logan a1& Gn-
nahax ss9E1 O-5ez. ss1 Lake aa4
Pganel1o sESs Hssaaa- RHs~ and
Anzeunaa s.i9e Svokzre sE1 ~
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