davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-26
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.
FOR SALE.

Two registered Poland
China boars, ready for service,
1. L. OWEN, Jr. r F D No. 5
H-Tip-McClintic asks US
present the meat question to
the farmers. He puts it about
this way: Every farmer ought
to quit buying bacon, for he is
being skinned and to do as they
once did, kill and cure their
meat and save as profit to
themselves &c per pound. The
Meat Packers Combine is pay
ing the farmer &c less than one
year ago and are charging sc
more than one year ago, max
ing a difference of &c pound,
which is several kinds of a
handsome profit for the farmer
and one that he caunot be
beaten out of if he will take
the trouble to do his own kill
ing aud curing, or to have the
Monroe butchers do the killing
and he to do the rest. An aver
age farmers family consumes
from six to fifteen 200 pound
hogs per annum, at &c saved it
makes nice pin money for him
or wife. AS Mr.. McClintic is a
stock man we assume ne is cor
rect and if correct. no farm err
can afford to be skinned alive
by Kansas City and Chicago
packers, while the town man,
he can't help himself.
Every thing sold well at the
] N Harris sale Thursday.
WB Arnold sold 2 car loads
of hogs-his own feeding-to
Barger and McClintic Saturday
at "a 25.
The Proctor-Clark calf sale
Friday panned out Ok. Over
200 calves averaged $14.
LK Lawrence Dec l will sell
at public vendue at his farm 81
miles snuthwest of this city and
Z miles west of Swinkey or In
dian Creek II head of horses
and mules, 16 head of cattle,
Is hogs, II ewes and farm i'm,
plements. See big bills gotten
out by the DEMOCRAT.
For SALE.
Two thoroughbred Poland
China Bears ready for service
Good ones C. w. TooLEY &
Son.
IL Owen Jr shipped one OF
his fine thoroughbred Poland
China boars to James Hascal
at Saverton, Monday.
John L Owen sent 12 head OF
beeves to the Bluff City marke
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-26
PRESBYTERIAN,

The. revival services at the
Presbyterian Church began
Monday evening. Rev. L E.
McNair of st. Joseph is assist
ing DIR. McNair in these meet
ings. He is a strong preacher,
presenting the truth in forci-
BILE manner The public is cor
daily invited to attend these
m e ings. Announcements
have been made for each after
noon at 2:30 and evening ZOO of
this week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-26

Miss Bessie Elzea left yester-
day for Kansas City where she
will attend house party given
.by Miss Grace Verify.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-26

Barney Geutges ana family
have moved back from Com
anche, Texas. The numerous
friends are glad to have them
with them once more.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-26
METHODIST.

Rev. o. B. Holiday, the Pre-.
siding Elder of the Hannibal
District, preached at the Meth
odist Church Sunday evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-26
GRACE BAPTIST.

The protracted meeting at
the Grace Chnrch closed Sun
day The result was, one ad-
dition and one conversion and
a spiritual awakening Of the
church.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-26
METHODIST-CIRCUIT.

The protracted meeting at
Sharpsburg continues. Rev.
Keithley is preaching strong
sermons.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-26
FIRST BAPTIST.


The Pastor will conduct reg.
ular services Sunday. Subjec t
morning sermon: "Reascns for
Thanksgiving" Evenin G:
Home.
The Womans Missionary So
ciety meet Friday at2 p. m.
with Mrs. Vaughn at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. l. w. Read.
After short business meet
ing, the leader for the after
noon took the chair and con-
Quoted the Praise and Thank
Offering service"
The Responsive Reading was
helpful. Mrs. Vaughn led in a
thanksgiving prayer. Mrs.
McReynolds very earnestly
talked of Things foc which we
are Thankful as a Church. "
The President read a paper on
the two(old subject Things for
which our Society is thankful
and what shall 7 render tor all
his benefits TO me-"
Tender mention was made of
dear Mrs. Graves, who since
our last Thankoffering .meeting
has heard the call "child com {
home.'
Miss Scott and Mrs. Johnson
sang Count your blessings.
Thee came the opening of the
boxes, the counting of the mon
cy and the reading of the
verse of scripture in each box
When finished the penny pud-
ding" so named by one of the
girls was found to be worth
$28.04. Another plum in the
i, shape of a silver dollar has
since been added. There are
} yet 10 boxes that have not beer
sent in. Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox
again head the list having il
either box S.. 40.
The remark of a woman whC
had walked three miles in or
der to be present is sufficien
comment on the meeting. -
am glad l came, 1 feel NOR,
than paid for my walk" Sh'
with eight others were addeC
to the list of our workers.
J During the social hour Mrs
Read, assisted by our girls
served doughnuts, coffee auC
chocolate, and grapes.
The meeting of 1908 close'
with Praise God from whom
all blessings iow" aud praye
hv Rev. Read. 80
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Services Sunday morning.
Subject: The Imperial0Book." "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-26
ST. STEPHENS.

IDlS week.
ST. STEPHENS.
The Catholic mission at In
dian Creek opened with high
mass celebrated by Rev. Jno.
Lyons, beginning at 10 o'clock.
The mass was Immediately fol.
lowed by the opening mission
ary sermon, preached by the
Rev. M. ]. Boarman, S. j.,
one of the two missionary Faith
ers who conducted the exercises
for the whole week. The at
tendance both morning and
evening was simply phenomenal
especially at night, at which
trme the most important discus
sions OF the mission were given.
Some of the evening subjects
we're such as:
THE True Meaning and Pur,
pose of the Lite of Man"
Confession as Practised 10
the Catholic Church.
The Revelation of the Divine
Law"
Death" and Eternal Pun
ishment.
The morning discourses, one
half hour each, were practical ,
instructive and neat expositions
of the daily duties of Christians.
The two eloquent Fathers
Boarman and McKeogh-were
highly pleased with the attend
dnce in the morning and at
night and they departed Sun
day afternoon deeply impressed
with the high religious charac
ter of St. Stephens cougrega
ton.
Il have been giving mission
| for more than nine years, aud
have been in all the states wit b
the exception of four" remark
ed one of the missionaries, ''ant
I honestly confess that the peo
pie of Indian Creek outclasse
all my experience in religou
goodness and fervor "
The Fathers opened the
| Stoutsville Mission last Sunda!
night at 7:30 and addressed al
audience which fairly taxed th'
church's capacity
The Indian Creek mission re
suited 10 a new class of con
verts consisting of ten. ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
9eutfae tar Cub. sraflien.

Ssrr 8lats. 8rdTbent bsB Norbbsut.
i&en 2Iopb, unb @ebeimraib Sermunn
Stols BON Sambure iino aus SIO. 8rufi'
lien suriidseiebrt, ipobin iie sereiit paren.
um bic Sniersfsn Der Sanieuiiiden @os
neutrality-suspicious. su f5roein, Su beren
berpurraeenbfen Witsliebern iie sebb'
rem. Sic baben in Der bortieen @Olonie
mi1ties 8srbsfsrunsen in bic Dese ee.
leitet. numentIi4 sur Sduifuns bsHerer
Transportmittsl, UNI ben 8etfsbr BON
unb nad Der @olonie, bsrsn 2unbtshb
iiber l 800. 900 Gcres umfabt, Su srleid.
tern. 8ebufs Nu8fibruns bisier ars
beiten 1T eine 4nleibe bon elmer MillOn
Wurt eema&t wOrben. Seu 8lute
duberte iih iitsr bos uutsrnebmsn ipie
folat: Die 8erbdlinRe bort fino ftr
oeuti6e 4niisoler iebr pielueripredeno.
Sn elm paur Sabren sriparten mir ben
tesuldren Strpm osuiitsr Auspanberer
nab unierer @oIonie su leiten. SD
pdnide iebo6 ousorddlih su betonen.
ouB bic 8eiisbsIuns isnsS @ebistes cine
ausf6lisBlib bolfspirtbidaftlide Be-
oeutuug bat unb zines ieben politiiben
SintersrunbeS entbsbrt. g8ir piniden
nur uniere iberiddiiissn 2eute unc
Duaren an einem 9lnbe untersubrin.
gen, mo bic Deuti1en Deutf4e bIeiben
tbnnen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
S6nea Oampfer bes Norbbeuts
fdben 2fcnb besablen fiG nidbt.

S6nea Oampfer bes Norbbeuts
fdben 2fope bs;ablcn fi& ni6t.
Sn 9srIinsr 5inans!rsiien pirb se.
iaet, baB Der nntsrbaIt ber brei eruben
Oesan'S S&nelbampfsr ,,aaiier @ilbelm
osr @roBe''. ..2ronprins BiItelm" unb
,.aaiier @iIbelm bsr 8peiie" ii6 70
idIe6t rentirt Bat, bab Der NorbbeutiGe
aIopo fidt bieies Sabr aubsr Stanbs f,bt.
cine 9ipibenbe su eriIaren. 4uf ber an'
beren Seite ioq bic Samburser 2inie.
ipeIhe ben 8au FOLDER Dampfer einse.
iteat bat, eine Dipibenbe bon 5 bis 6
prpsent sabIen iBnpen. Die 8ieienbam.
pier bes 8remer 2lopb buben ii4 nur
pdbrenb bier Wlonote bes Subrss rsntirt,
fiir bic anberen a1t Monate baben iie
nit 8erIuit ssarbsitst. Die 8etrisbsuns
iofen freHen Alss, mas fiir bic 8siDr'
oeruns bon Observation-Disclosures unb
@Gtern eineebt. Bon ber neberjeusune
auseebenb, baB lanefamere 8oots bic
beiten DiUibenbsnma&er iinb, bat bic
Sambureer 2inie ioeben ben @ontrait
fit ben 8au eines Dumpfers bon 20,'
600 Tonnen perseben, Der bic Sabrt mad
Nen Yori in neun Elsen surGdIeaen
pirb. 9erfeIbe pirb idon n6dfss
5rdbiabr in Disnit sefeIIi tperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

Der 8sriGt bes Supt. aoIb BON
@siunbbeiiS. Bureau far ben Monnt 81.
tOber ssist. baB bic 8Iattsrnlrantbsit bier
adnslid auseeitorbsn if, bsnn bic lebien
9atientep tpurben i&on Dor mebreren
Wo&en aus bem Hotbfaus Soipital ents
lafen uno ieitbsm III fsin tueiterer Saa
augemelbet tporceu.
= Gin 8ferb ber Sirma @5Ifsrs &
8eilman, bas in raienbem 2aufe bic
Npomins Nuenue berauf fam, rannte
eeftern Abenb an ber gde bon Spruce
SiraBe in einen Sabisits StraBenbabns
tuasen unb bemolirte benielbsn tbsiIipeiie.
Das Pfsrb unb bic auti1s srlitten eben'
faus beoeutenben S@aben.
- Das Rsiiaurant Der s. o. DiI.
liams & Bro. @ompanis in ibrsm neuen
@ebdube an Norb Duibinston absnue
tpurbe am Samitas Naht formea bur6
Elm 8anfeit erbffnet. bnS bic 5irmd ben
Reprdfentunten Der Brsfs bon 2ada'
mama @ounip CAB. 8or BEN 8anfett
infpisirte mon unter Der 2eitune bes
4rditeften Q. 5. Onpis ben neuen
Bra6tbnu. ber 106 BEL l75 SUB mibt,
10000 Auubratfub 5Iddsnraum ent.
bdlt unb nit allen mobernen ginridtun'
gen perisben III, um baS erobe 6eiGdft
Der Sirma in elatter Weiie absutpideln.
Wdbrenb baS @ebdube borne nur spsi
Stodperfs bod 1T, bat eS binten. mo- ii6
bic @nsros NbtbeiIuns betnbst, bret
Stcduerie, III aber 70 fart sebaut. bub
es biS su 3ebn Stodtperfen erbbbi tperoen
tann. unb bic Sirma ertrarist. bur6 ibre
INNER msbr sunebmenben @eihdfts ee'
stpuneen au tperben. in einem Sabre pber
70 nod msbrere Stodperte erriGteu su
Ianen. Das &eitaurant, in ipelhem bas
Bantett tsrrirt tpurbe unb su pel4em
eitra 100 @dfte eridienen iparen. ia Elm
srobes. serdumises 3immer. bub Ruum
fiir 240 Berioneu bietet. Serr Wiqett,
frdber bon Sbanlep's Reitaurunt in
gletp Yorf un6 felt einieen Sabren Ste
parb i'm SoieI Sermpn, Bat bic 2eitune
bes Hehaurants Gbsrnommen unb nat
oem am Samffas absnb ssleiRstsn su
urtbeiIen. beriisbt er isin Sa& in etiino'
lider Meiie unb tpirb in furser 3sit ben
Ruf bes s. .. WiIliams & Bro. @om'
panic 8eitaurant su einsm nutionulen
MAIDEN. Die ben 8eitunssmeniGen
poreefebten Speiien paren in idmudbuf.
ter unb beliiater @eiie subsreitet uno er.
ipisien ii6 fur als AntpeIenbsn als einen
@enuB. Na& SdIub bes 8aNtetis
tpurben bon mebreren Serren Heben ee'
baIten. Die 8eamten Der Gompnnis
fino: Brdfbent, gbene,er DiQiams ;
8pe.BrdiiOent. 8. 8. Worsan Sdub'
meifer, Robert s. 8iliams Ssfretdr,
B. s. Wiqiams. SO iei bier nod be-
merit. bab bic 5irmu Dor 30 Sabren
unter cem numen s. 8. DiqiamS &
Bro. eeerGnoet tpurbe unb obidon Der
Infans elm iebr bsf1eibsner mar, BIT
ii9 bisielbe i'm 2aufe Der Sabre bsitdn'
big persrb6ert, bis iie 'isbt BON nur tpeni'
gen i'm Siaate ilbsriroffen ipirb. Dir
araiuliren Der s. 8. DiQiams & Bro,
@ompanie au ibrem tpobIberbienten gr'
folse unb iinb dbsr;eust. oas, nudSsm
ie ibr nsues @sbduoe pollitinbis einse'
riGiet baben, ibr DahStbum une @ebei.
ben Elm nod i&neaerss iein tpirb. tpie
bisbsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
ArmensS . eb6rbe.

Sefretdr @ilespie pon bisisr 86rpers
ituft psrlosin Der am ssreitns nbssbaIte.
nen8eriammIuna Elm g SGreiben betSinats
4natOmii6en 8eieaibaft.- in psldsm
ertIGrt paro. baB ale 2si6sn, ftr bic
teln 8eerbieunssesIp seIiefert psrben.
nod BbilaoeIpbia eefanbt iperoen milf.
fen. IS mabt babel niHis aus, Oh bic
2ei6e erfannt ooer bon 0srpanotsn
IN 4nipru6 eenommsn piro ; ipenn Iie
nidt bns 8elo fur beren 8seroisuns lie.
fern. mub o,eielbe nu6 BbiIabeIpbia GEE
lanbt iperoen.
Der 8eridt bss Sup. 8esmet bonn
0iafte Seim aeiat. oab iib asssnpdriis
5ll Sniafen octtfelbft befinosn. cine
erDBers ansabl tuie ie supOr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12
6egeu 8ebrina'S Nlan.

Die 8epobner Der SnieI @upri proie'
itiren entrGiiet sesen bas 8Orbuben bes
profefOrs 8ebrine, bic bon ibm sefaufte
Rrupp'ide YilIa in Elm 2abOratOrium fiit
bic Setitsuuna bon Serum unb cine
SsiIanfaIt fir 2unsenidwinOid@tiss
umsutpunbeln. Sic bebuupten, bub Die
Iusfdbruns bes BIunes bic Touriitsn
BON ber SnfeI fern baIten tpdrOe. Sc
IT ibnen seIunsen. mebrere Nbseorcnete
far bic Sade su intersifren, unO iie
boffen. bus 8ebrins'i6e 9rOiett per'
eiteln su fbnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

Ser 8au Der mIiidrA6en 3eIe.
srupbenIinien in NIusta 1T nod osm
Sobresberiht bss gbefs bss Telsgras
pbenoieuhes Der 8unbesarmee. General
9reelp. pollsnbet. Die 2inien babsn
cine 2Gnae BON l740 WeiIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-12

- Sie 8spubIifaner oes SIbens iu.
blliren iiber bic Grfolse bes Senators
Gamma in Obio. Sic iinb ale @esner
ROoiepeIt's unb befirnorten bic Nomi'
nation Sannu's gum Brdiibenif6afts'
@anbieaten,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15
Boston, Mass.

This church was beautifully decorated
with flowers from the conservatories at
Pinehurst and Underclyffe and Messrs.
Gentry and Borland used very effectively
palms for a background and azaleas,
jonquls, marguerites and Easter lilies IN
pots. The musical program was render
ed by double quartette with Mrs.
Hooker of Bradford and Mrs. Don c.
Stiles as soloists. Rev. DR.. Beach S sermon
was upon the lessons of the resurrection.
He spoke of the angels fourfeld message
to those about the tomb as message oil
expostuation, promise, truth and duty.
His sermon closed with practical illustrat-
tions.
The special feature Of the Sunday
school service was the reading of a letter
from Rev. Mr.. Chapman dated at Jerusa-
lem March 1S and addressed to the
school. The pastor said he was about
to start for a two weeks journey in
northern Palestine, after which be should
turn Ills steps homeward.
The childrens' concert in the evening
was greatly enjoyed by one of the largest
audiences ever seen on these occasions.
The program consisted of recitations and
music, especially by the little folks, and
all the parts were we'll taken. At the
close of the concert Rev. DR.. Beach spoke
briefly and beautiful flowers were distrl.
buted to the primary and intermediate
departments, the gift Of Mr.. and Mrs
| Frank H, Brooks,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15

The early morning service was well at
teuded. Communion service was also
observed at 10 80 and in addition to the
usual music the Hallelujah chorus was
sung by the choir. At the Sunday school
session the pyramids containing the
Lenten offerings from the children were
presented. At the 5 clock service in the
afternoon the choir boys marched around
the church singing the professional
hymn, and during the service Joseph
Cheney sang Every Valley Shall Be Ex-
alted," very nicely. Miss Helen A. Boyn-
ton gave two violin selections with organ
accompaniment, which have received
many flattering comments. There was
no sermon at this service, but the hour
was filled with evening prayer and the
special music. The altar was SIMPLY
decorated with Easter lilies and jonquils.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15
rlemoriaI Day Speakers.

After President Roosevelt was obliged
to decline the invitation to give the Me-
mortal address here, Chamberlin Post in
vIted our distinguished towrsman, Judge
Henry {. Ide, who is now in San Fran
cisco. Capt. E. L. Hovey received word
from Judge Ide last week that his health
would not permit him to give the address
on this occasion, much as he would en-
iov speaking to his old friends and towns
men, So the committee at once invited
Rev. DR.. S. 6. Barnes, pastor OF the South
church, and consider themselves fortu-
nate in securing the orator of the day in
their own town. The Post hope to have
Judge Ide with them at the annual camp
fire in the evening, and if he is here he
will probably address them informally.
The Post have invited Rev. FIR. A.
Lynch of St. Alovsius church to preach
the sermon on Sunday evening, May 26,
and he has accepted this invitation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15
Benefit for BrightlOok.

The concert at Brantview on Tuesday
evening, April 81, for the benefit of Bright
look Hospital, will prove rare treat to
lovers of good music and afford many
an opportunity to assist most worthy
institution. The concert will be given by
the String Qusrtette of Blaisdells Or
chestra, whose work was one of the
most enjoyable features of the recent fes-
tival. The program which follows is as
surance of delightful evening. Tickets
will be sold by subscription and may
also be obtained by applying to Mrs
Rebecca P. Fairbanks, Mrs. E. 7. 1de or
Mrs. P. F. Hazeu.
Andante, | From Quartette in D minor
Minueto I Mozart composed in 1898.
Berct use, Iljynski
Impromptu, Gutter
Transcribed by H. G. Blaisdell.
Cello Solos-Spanish Dances, Pepper
Mr.. George c Jones
Air Varie-K aiser Quartette, Haydn
| Quartette in E minor, Mendelssohn
| Andante.
| SCherZO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15
rIr. ConwelI's Lecture.

Music Hall should be crowded on
Thursday, April %, as the lecture by
Russell H. Conwell will be one of the
best things of the season. His subject is
ore which gives him opportunity to
draw on the recollections of his long
public experience of 40 years on the lee
ture platform and his acquaintance in
cludes some of the most distinguished
people OF this and other lands. Mr.. Con-
well has probably addressed more people
than any man living and is almost of the
last of the stars OF the lyceum platform
which numbered in its galaxy such men
as John B. Cough and Henry Ward
Beecher There has been a good advance
sale of tickets and one is assured of get
ting his moneys worth whenever he
hears Russell H. Conwel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15
Free BAPTIST.

Quite a number attended the sunrise
service at 7 O'Clock on Easter morning.
There was large congregation at the
service at 1870 and the pastor preached
a sermon on The Future Life a Neces-
sity." Special Easter music had been
arranged which was well rendered and
pleasing solo was sung by Miss Eta
Barker. The concert in the evening con-
sisted of musical numbers and readings
were given by Misses Myrtle St. John
and Lillian Switser. There was an
exceptionally large audience on this occa,.
sion. There were ample decorations of
potted plants.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15

Easter and Gala lilies, palms and ivy
constituted the decorations at this
church Easter Sunday, and were very
attractively arranged. A chorus of
about 25 voices furnished music, assisted
by Miss Sadie V. Batchelder on the vo-
lin and Miss Isabel NJ. Paddock on the
piano. Rev. Dr. Barnes preached an in
teresting sermon from the text-Rev.
1:1S. At the vesper service at . O'Clock
the concert consisted chiefly OF chorus
work, interspersed with lew recitations
by members of the Sunday school, and a
short address by Dr. Barnes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK

Music Hall.
Pipes Found.
Man Wanted.
Cook Wanted.
Farm for Sale.
Lawn Dressing.
House Wanted.
Hand Bag Lost.
Eggs for Hatching.
Tenement Wanted.
Visitors TO Boston.
Howe Opera House.
First National Bank.
Housekeeper Wanted.
Chickens for Iuvalids.
Stockholders Meeting.
W hether-J. c. Stevens.
Interests. H. Sparhawk.
Light Goods-L. P. Leach
Pretty Babies-C. H. Clark.
Maple Syrup-George Ranney.
Boys Clothes-Moore & Jewett.
Base Ball-Welcome B. Eastman.
Engagement Rings-F. E. Rowell.
Watch This Space-A. S. Haskins.
Probate of WILL. M. Flint's Est.
Wedding Invitations-C. T, Ranlet.
Looking Backwa ward-C. c. Bingham.
Real Estate Bargains-Rickaby & Co.
You Are Going to Paper-BrooksTyler
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15

The Universast church was trimmed
with Easter lilies and potted plants, and
in the morning the pastor, Rev. A. F.
Walch, preached a sermon appropriate
to the Easter season. In the afternoon,
at three o'clock, the church was we'll
filled, the audience including about IS
Knights Templar, to whom the sermon
was especially addressed. The subject OF
the sermon at this service was The
Easter Message to the Modern Knight" "
and music was furnished by male
quartet consisting OF Harold French, e.
A. Silsbv, w. c. Tyler and P. F. Hazen.
In the evening music for the concert was
furnished by chorus of young people,
solo work being done by Lindol Scott.
| Other features of the concert were recita-
tions by members of the Sunday school.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-15
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

Canton Crescent Lodge, l. 0. 0. F., is
arranging Tor fair to be held May IL,
13 and a.
-Trombly and Doucet are soon to add
another polishing machine in their gran
ite sheds.
Joseph St. Jock has taken the agency
for the Grout steam automobile.
Joseph o. Drouin has curiosity in
the shape of shoe hammer which he has
used for nearly 80 years, pegging shoes
at his bench. Marks have been worn in
the hardwood handle by the thumb and
fore6nger by the constant use Of the
hammer until they are quite deep.
C. H. Bagley was in Burlington last
week in the interest of the Merchants
Association and secured IA new men,
bers.
The annual meeting of the stock.
holders of the corporation of E. & 7.
Fairbanks & Co., is to be held at the Of
flee of the company on Wednesday, May
13, for the purpose of electing a board of
directors for the ensuing year, and the
transaction OF other business.
The St. Johnsbury Eureka Banjo,
Mandolin and Guitar Club play at a
promenade in the town hall in Barnet,
Thursday evening.
AT a special meeting of Sheridan Coun-
Gil, Knights of Columbus, John J. Cole
man resigned the office OF grand knight
and D. P. Healey was elected to fill the
vacancy.
Frank Carr aud Gilman Brothers
have purchased the st. Johnsbury House
livery stable of Ellery F. Clark and will
run it in connection with their other
stables.
Robert Donaghy has a new furniture
moving wagon that is attracting atten-
ton and is well fitted for that kind oil
business.
-Prescelle, the hypnotist and mind
reader, finished his engagement at the
Howe Saturday evening. He gave a
first class exhibition throughout with
none of the coarseness that has marked
the other exhibitions that have been givet
here. This weeks engagement is in New
port and music each evening will be fur
nished by part of Young's orchestra.
About 40 Red Men held banquet il
the Avenue House Thursday evening.
Harry II. Carr has purchased thu
cold storage plant on Bay street OF Potts
Brothers. Mr.. Carr will increase tht
business and make it one of the leading
enterprises of the town.
The Standard Bottling Works hav
installed filing and corkipg machin
in their plant that will greatly faciIitat
the work done. The bottles are nov
filled and corked by machinery.
e. w. Eastman of the Avenue Hous
has added a reading room with the lates
papers and magazines to the hotel fo
the convenience of the Avenue Hous
help.