davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

has not an annual defieit it Is a hope less college. A solvent educational in- stitution Is a contradiction in terms. The nation looks to educational fnstt- tutions for leadership. If there's Q common level. there's no progress and progress means risk, and risk means deficit. Colleges are built on faith and faith does not always realize five per cent per annum. If incurred for en- Iarged facilities. deficits are grounds for reorganization rather than of conn plaint. Commend rather. than condemn the man who made them. Help him to meet them. Make him bold to attempt greater things. Whom? He has a hun dred names in the South. It Is not an argument that I am addressing to you. 1t is an appeal to interest yourself in the equipment and enlargement of ed- ucational institutions. Hundreds of times in the past the arguments have been acknowledged sound. If you are not developing interest in these things you ought to lie awake nights in nor
 tai terror over the shrinking Of youe powers as you would over the antiei- hated loss ofsa leg or arIn--thers's a
 a.. = az, ,aSstrrer5sss,N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT.

Adv-tH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

l,uaAos aaed uo psnuRgool
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
NEGREss SERIOUSLY BURNED.
Dress Caught While she was Ltghtinl
 Cigarette.

a Cigarette.
 Annie Johnson, a negress, was seri- ously and perhaps fatally burned yes- terday morning at II o'clock at her home on Drivers Row in North Mont gomery.
 The woman was lighting a cigar cite and carelessly tossed the match aside. As she did so some one called her and turning the match caught her dress. She was burned frightfully in the back before the flames could be extinguished and suffered terribly. She was attended by a surgeon and sent to a hospital. Her condition last night was unfavorable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
TYB E E. WHERE OCEAN BREEZEs BLOW.

NOW Upem KOF seusOm IBUHs
 The Central of Georgia Railway Com pany will have on sale each Saturday, beginning May 2sth. and continuing throughout the Summer, round trip tickets to Tybee, good returning the following Tuesday at $s.S5.
 For further information, apply to F. B. White. Commerce Street. or telephone number 425. adv--2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30
Every Bow Can Earn a Watch.

Every Boy Can Earn a Watch. For the next sixty days we will send. shipping charges fully paid, a beauti- full stem wind and stem set, New Hav- en Nickel Watch to any boy sending us two yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser. together with s2.00. Address all communications Circulation Department. Montgomery Advertiser.
 Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

Insure your property with uS and xou will get the strongest protection. Holt 4 Strauss,
 Phone 02.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

Committee VIII Report on Electric
 Wiring Matters.
 The City Council of Montgomery will meet tonight for the purpose of taking action on the vexed question of regulating the stretching of electric wires through the streets of the city. The special meeting is called to hear a report from the joint committee on Franchises and Electrical Control on the ordinances relative to stretching electric wires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

age on a gold basis was defeated in the Legislature to-day after heated discussion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-30

Gold Basis Defeated. Panama. May 2S.-The project for the establishment of the Panama coin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Era<en Hear 20 Bvav. NJ Southern Hotel
Bros-u Heart. over mil. mirrors. ss--, iixh-.
HrcSen u ART. open . srv day. - 20 rnid't
Hr s.u Heart. worth crIuirs $50 miles 70 see.
Brt.,eu Hear. adm fTe- .. an. polite guides
80 the great : ! feffriss " Ff;zlmI,on-
hzht: sis.s .-aai"s Damon; snd hi- sirship.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
See St. Louis.

Twenty Eve mile automobile tour leave. sixth
snf OLIVE -. daily 81 % =. m. - .. AMI
FARE for round trip S.Ja.
AMERICAN ALTO TRANSIT co.
81 -. sixth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

GEORGE THATCHER
CHARLES BURKE.
~ : DILLON
GfIR1sE Il CAME
GEORGE Cf.ESSETT
CRY FULLY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

THEOurRE ROBERTS
WILLIAM LAMP
JAMES ~ EfsAlBTET
MARCUS MORTALITY
HAROLD GRAZ
CLAUDE BOYER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
MOVEMENT FOR
SEP ARATE ORGAN
Action Of Baltimore Conference
Awaited Witl1#Intercst-Vir-
ginia Committee There.

The session OF the Baltimore confer
cnce In Alexandria is beirg watched
hero with interest for possible Develop
ments In the direction Of the establish
ment there Of a separate church organ.
Some time so the Baltimore confer
ence united with the Virginia body In
The publication OF what is known as
the Baltimore and Richmond Christian
Advocate issued II this city. There has
been some dissatisfaction among some
OF the members of the Baltimore con-
ference, who have been agitatlng a move
rent for an organ OF their owr~ The
opposition to this movement Is strong,
and recently one OF the best known Bal
timore conference ministers the Rev.
J. If. Light, OF Lexington. Va, pub
lished Ar article urging great delibcra-
ton before so radical a step is taken.
The whole MA tier is expected to crop out
at the session now in progress, and there
will proba bly, be some lively talking
Tho Virginia committee on the general
subject of conference organ Is now In
Alexandria. The chairman Of this com
mittee Is DR.. j. w. Bledsoe. and the
other members are Rev. r. F. Iipscomh
Rev w. B. Beauchamp Rev DR.. w. w.
Royal and Mr. Frank Talbot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
FIRST H0N0RS
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
For Month Ending March IS.
Randolph School.

Fourth Grammar Grade--Alice Hooper.
Grace Dillon, Gladys Lacy.
E dhrd HToWnne Even h pnva Anne
Horn, Minnie Mitz.
se ss Gramma nd dradsWe Simpson
-4i rirst Grammar &C Grade Essie Major,
Preston Taylor Folsom Clarke. Sidney
Clarke, Henry Tolker.
Lillian Robertson. Richard GILMAN.
Bsaneh ia'' Ham M .ffHhaiyn Tlller. Fraser
!, Fifth Primary c;raacRss T. 1r9r q
Lacy; Osborne Robertson, Minitre Say;
Carter, Josie Powell, Clarence Williams,
Ernest llollins, Camillus Kennedy. Leslie
Third Primary Grads Clarence Francis,
Alex. Gulley, Wilton Owen, Leonard Rice,
Thomas FInNcis. Emily Incharias, Alfred
Webster. Rcsclla Barefoot, ,,,,,
Second Primary Gradc--Willie Patmon.
Charles Whitmorc, Louise Hundley, Mar
garet Simpson. Wilbur y Garter; Cole lIol'
Leland Gland Ford. 'l iiugh Underwood. stewart
Vaughan, Ivy Llgson, Ruth Wyatt Mar.
Springfield School.
Alma Bradley, Norma cosby: Thomas
s'niiher clemmie FORD, Marie Marie H It;,,.
| Filth liramlnar SIrhue-lrclic LUKE, MD
''1 Four a. ira i Characteristic Par
sons, Ramon Fisher.
Third Grammar Gradc--Adde Britton,
Edith Rayiss. Nellie ,Scay.
Second Grammar Grade-Georgie Mos
First Grammar tirade--Wubur Apple
white, Malcolm Norment. Lonisc llazlc-
wood Pauline Harm!n, Matte, Hudson,
Bt nSeI Ford hIary Hay Ra i Sass
Seventh Primary Grade BESSIE Bradley.
Irene Bluford, Bessie Barrett, Ria Ellick
Rosa Ford. Epnice llobsol,, NlrS lil ID
| .Aurcia Hopkins, Robert Jewell.
+, Sixth Primary Grado-~George Rosson
Eva Kuhn, Clara Gregory,
4 Fifth Primary Grade-Lalvin Beasley
John JOIN! Ware, Lee Newman, Miriam Allen
4 Rebia Hopkins, Helen llannon., lllnH
Letter, Lynn childress. Eva Wood, Ccci
4 Wilkinson.
FSnri rrima , G Grads s;7n Era
wicke. I.ydia Willie. Mena Barnes, Milton
Warener, Ernestine Brizendlne, Haze
Morris, Yernell Payne. .,,.
Louise Nuckols. Ruby OBerry, l.zzi'
Kendall King, Lola Gaulding MarlaI
ker, HALE Jones anra kloss, g, Magg s,
Heath, Lonnie tucker, Bernard SlrlHSet
second Primary Grade. Clarence Duke
Cecil Grace, Wilson Blown. Miners
2sh K Mns f earnsa s sdy 1 nis|@
Mitchell, Edgar Crone, Parker Neale:
First Primary Grade Hinton Eintord
Robcrt Suinnoy. Robert Slcmaker, Made
line Dyson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
LOOKED in VAIN FOR
WILKlNS'S AIRSHIP
People Forgot It Was All Fools
Day and Many, Got
Fooled.

Annarently unnindful Of the fact mat
Yesterday was 'nAll Fools Day, num-
hersfof persons went out to the old base
hall. park, near the Main Street car barns Ms
Mt 1o O. clock sharp to see the wonuer1"'
Mr.. Jonathan Wilkins's new device LOT
ascending into the air without the 'aid
OF BALLOON
Those who gathered discussed the mat
Ter quietly among themselves, and flnally
,,isnerscd wondering If anything untoward
had overtaken Mr.. Wilkins to prevent MN
from making his ascension.
S..What time do YOU thlEk the LYME
Mi take place." asked a young, inno-
cent looking gentleman OF one older
than himself.
THE paper said u oloch Was Nv, ,I,s
reply, and drawing his watcl, from his
yest rocket the latter observed: 1t la
past that hour now"
4 representative or The Times dis
patch who was con to the joke. had
lust alighted from a west-bound car. ana
apparently grew deeply interested In the
conversation. in which he modestly joined
Edo yc, suppose there can be any mis-
take as to the place." asked one gentle
man Of the newspaper man.
THAT may be- was tn" reply. IL
is possible that Mr.. Wilkins may leave
the earth from the Broad Street base
ball grounds continued tho latter. But
The others would not have 1t so. Several
of them protested that the paper stated
clearly that the ascension would take
place al noon, near the Main Street car
barns. and after waiting and wondering
for more than thirty minutes those who
had looked In vain for Mr.. Wilkins left
for their homes, rot entirely satisfied s
TO the cause of the failure of Mr.. VIII
/ kins TO show up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Stanley Reed.
Organist. Mr.. NJ. i. willis.

Stanley Recd. MI
y Organist, MIR. NJ. r. Willis 3#
THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Morning Servlce--Anthcn, Tell II With
joyful Voice (IJerberD.
Break Forth Into Singing CTerbcrO.
Evening service Behold! J Show You a
Mystery lHerberD.
Electromagnetic OF Death f1IerbcrD.
Members OF choir:
1 Sopranos, Mrs. j 3 G. Day. Mrs. BEDFORD,
Alns;4lrannie Hudson. Miss Vera JoneH,
Aliss Ellen Blake, Miss Ida Atkinson.
&it4.ltos;t; Mrs James Taylor. Mrs Fow- 4.
ten5 Mrs james Wood
iltTenor. Mr. i. c. Day.
I.assd, MIR. Harry GoodIiff. Mr.. 1fanp-
de,l Herring, Mr.. W. IL Adams, Mr.,
Blake, Mr.. Jim Davis.
Gh6rlstcr. Mr.. j. G. Day.
Ursanis., Miss 1vy n. slonssWor'h
Bethany Evangelical Lutheran
Morning service. ii A, NJ. English.
lynn IS. Awake. My Heart q q.
Criger 164sJ.
Gloria Patri.
kyfln.
Gloria in Encelss.
crf Ewes
Awake. Glad SOUL" tAlbert J. Hol-
Sdcn,. 4
Creed Ito be .ungo Garmstadt 1920.
Sermon.
Christ the Lord Is Risen To-day" Solo +
and Chorus q D. Williams,.
Communion Service.
Sanctus Dr. FIR. Layrltz).
Agnls Del I3raunschw Il. O.. l52Sl.
hymn. ls5. Lord Jesus, Thou Art Truly
Good, (P. sohrcn, 1889,
Nunc Dmittis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Charters Granted.

The Corporation Commission have granted
charters follows:
Peoples Mercantile Co. (Inc.). Crave: w. S.
Downs PRESIDENT capital stock $4,000 to $40. 900
Home Savings Bank CTnc.). Darville; A. NJ
southall president; capital stock $4,000 10
$26. 900.
Mercantile Bank (lnc.), Norfolk, Charles G.
Cobb president: capital stock $50. 600. .h
The capital stock OF the Union Envelope Co.
OF Richmond was Increased by amendment 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02

100 Welcome, Happy Morning, CMbr'n;
Anthem. Christ, Our Passover, schilling;
Gloria Patrl, scl1illng; re Dcun. "lTesti-
VAL III % flat y. Buck; 1,blatn Dec,
r flat Green; Hymn, lntrost nj Christ
the Lord, Mozart; Gloria Ib'. 3S2,
I1utcliins Chant. BOOTH; Flynn, ~ Jesus
Lives. Gauntlctt: OTclory Anthem,
Awake. Up My Glory Barnby
Communion Service: sanctus, In l',
Garrett; Hymn lis, At tho Lambs Itish.
Feast We Sing, Elvcy; Gloria u,
Escelss Old Chant; occasional
Hymn d55, .. God ofbGo Lahec.
Evening Screice Processiorap Hymn,
IL, Jesus Christ is Risen To-day,
DavidiCa; Gloria Patri Schilling; Cantnte
Domino, III e. d. Buck; Nunc Dimittis.
Glare; Ofrertory Anthem, Christ. Our
Passover, schilling; Hymn 1?t, The Strife
is Ger Victory; Rctrocossional Hymn.
1l6, Angels, Roll tho Rock Away. Firth.
CID or 'rt1 e HOLM COMFORTER.
Holy communion Z A. NJ. Service, SER
mon and holy communion II A. NJ; SER
vice end sermon 1880 r. M.
ning-1orocessional, Hymn NO. 113.
Christ Is Risen,''9 Sullivan.
Anthem "Christ our Passover" in
fiat. Preston. &
Propcr Psalms. 2. 81, Ill
Gloria Patrla, First and Second, Jacobs,
Third Halves
+ re Doum. in &, Stephens.
Iubilate Dao, in p, Woodward
1ntroit Hymn. No. 1o9 'NNelcome Halr
py Morning." Sullivan.
Gloria Tjbi, iii Ct, Danks.
( Hymn No. 121. 1.-THE Strife is Ger"
Sermon, Row John 1I. Dickinson rec
tor.
Offertory Anthem. "Ie is Not here,
But Risen" Willard.
Ssanct,is, in 6, Tayor,
Communion Hymn, No. 22s, "And Now
OiEEutlier," Monk.
Gloria in Fxcclsis. Old Chant.
Kecessional Hymn, No. 122 Jesus
LIves.y tiauntlctr
Evening Professional. IIyn No. no.
Come. Sc Faithful" Sullivan.
Proper Psalms, 113, III. rs.
Gloria Patrl. First and Second, Jacobs;
Third, Halves,
Masnificat, In G. Kettle
Nllnc Dlmnittis In G. Rogers.
Hymn No. 116, ANGELS Roll the Rock
Away Roper.
Sermon. Rev. John II. Dickinson. rec
ter.
Offertory Anthem. .IIe Is Not Here.
But Risen" Willard.
Hymn. No lis, at the Lambs High
Feast" Elvey.
Recessional Hymn No iii, Christ the
Lord is Risen To-day Rimbault,
Tile choir: soprani Mrs a. NJ, Tyler.
Mrs. G. Pclouze. Mrs. Sidney IImes, Mrs.
T.. p. Ford. Mrs. V. Fl. Winston Mrs.
James Tyler Jr., Mrs. William Huntiey,
Mrs. a. y. Wren. Miss Adele Kuhn. Miss
Iizette Winston, Miss 1.etie Kenncy:
att, Miss Florence Kuhn, Miss Lucy
Stoneman. Miss Lindsay: tenor. M,assls
W. s. Jackson, Micajah Willis. ". H..
Bass: hass, Messrs. James e. Tyler. Jr..
A.. y. Wren; organist, B. 3. Burton.
4. Methodist Churches.
BROAD STREET METHODIST
CHURCH
Morn!ng-voluntary Christ the Lord
is Risen To-day" Williams.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Sentence RESURRECTION Day. Rosa
bel.
Scripture Lesson.
LYNN.
offertory, 1.-THE Lord Liveth," banks.
Sermon.
Selection. welcome. Thou Victor In the
Strife Murray.
Prayer.
Hymn.
Postludge, organ.
Night--Noluntary, organ.
Hymn.
Prayer.
Sentence, "The Day OF Strife is End
| ed" banks,
Scripture Lesson.
| Hymn.
ofrertory, Easter Bells Are Ginning"
| Loud
| Sermon.
selection, He Lives" banks,
| Prayer.
| Hymn
] Postudge, organ.
soprano, Misses Cecil Brown, Lille v.
aendnll, Matte Drake. Helen Warren,
Lotto Slaughter, Stella Davenport and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
Deep Run Hunt Club.

The meet OF the Deep Run Hunt Club for
c.day will h"iat Rio Vista at T. NJ. After
the hunt there ;Wul be the usual tea at the
club house5in charge OF committee OF ladies.
Tho bus between tile Hill Monument and the
club house Will be continued every Saturday
afternoon 1t has met with great popularity,
especially among the ladies. This bus meets
all cars from the city between the hours Of
and their guests 70 and from the club house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-02
With the PoWllatan.

Mr. Robert r. Anderson. formerly. clerk at
tho Union Hotel which has just been torn
down, at Fifteenth and Main Streets, Is now
connected with the Powhatan Hotel In tho
capacity OF night clark.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-23
Chapman has a fine new ad this weel

Chapman has fine new ad this week
Mr.. Ed. M. Surber, of the Universe
ty OF Virginia, arrived in town yester-
day and will spend the holidays with
his brother, Geo. I. Surber.
Miss Laura Lyons, who is teaching
In the Cove, passed through town on
yesterday enioute to Atlanta. where
she will spend the holidays with her
brother. w. A. Lyons, on Ashby ST
Miss Laura called at this Office and
ordered the News for one year as a
Christmas present for her brothers.
DIR. Lyons In Louisville, and w. A.
Lyons In Atlanta. These former Taze.
we'll boys willappreciate their old home
paper, we feel sure.
Buston's large ad. will be read
Messrs. Howard & Lawrence. Poca.
hontas, have a new ad. in this raper.
Readit it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-23
Entertainment of
Graham High School


Graham, Va, Dee. FL. - Santa
Claus is showing mp in differenr
places, creating much interest among
all the children and some grown
people.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Miss Mabel Wells to Mr.. lrby Nickles,
at the Presbyterian church on the
28th instant.
Miss Hattie Anspach, one OF the
High School teachers, will leave
Saturday for her home In Bedford
City, where she will spend the holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Saunders will
celebrate the twentieth Anniversary
of their marriage on the evening of
the 23rd instant
The ladies of the Episcopal church
held bazaar last week which was
largely attended, and great success
IN every way. Dainty Refreshments
We're served, which proved one of its
i most attractive features.
The entertainment given in the
High School Chapel on the l7th was
the first of the season. In spite of
the Indictment weather the house was
filled with an attractive audience,
who gave evidence of their enioy-
ment both by close attention and en-
thusiastic applause. The chapel has
recently been enlarged ard improved
and electric lights have been put in
which showed off TO great adyan-
tage the tasteful DECORATIONS of the
stage and the pretty Costumes OF the
performers. A novel feature of the
evening was Bootblack Dr'E by a
company Of small boys some of whom
were blacked-making fine "coons.r
Then a Flag Drill by twenty girls
dressed In the National colors led by
| Goddess of Liberty in white. was a
pretty scene and stirred ones patri-
otto blood as the strains OF America
and Columbia the Gem of the ocean,
filled the room. Another attractive
number was Wreath Drill by nine
young ladies dressed in pink. IN
Empire style, carrying wreaths of
laurel. Their graceful gestures and
poses to the soulful strains of Colts
chalk's immortal Last Hope" made
picture long TO be remembered
The last thing on the program Was a
comedy in one act by the larger bows
and girls who acted their parts well
The members of Mrs. p. r. Aliens
music class gave their first public
recital Tuesday afternoon at the
High School. The pupils all acquit-
ted themselves well and gave evil
dence of careful training and faith
ful work. The paren.sand friends of
the children were invited, and by
their Presence encouraged the youth
ful performers to renewed efforts.
The two Literary Societies of
Graham College gave their first an
nual banquet on Monday and Tues
day nights.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-23
Quarterly Meeting.

The first quarterly meeting for this
Conference year for Tazewell station
will be held In Main Street church nex,
Sunday, the 25th. Rev. Mr.. Dixon
Will preach at the morning service, and
Presiding Elder w. NJ. Morell will con.
duct the service at night. These ser
vices will not interfere with the regular
appointment at the depot when the
pastor, Rev. L. j. Eskridge will
preach at IL a. m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-23

RS shameful when youth falls In shr.,sc-
proper respect for old age. but Inst fhe
contrary In the case Of DIR. Kings New
lie Fills. They cut of maladies no mat.
ter how severe and Irrespective of Ola
age, Dyspepsia, Jaundiee. Fever. Consti.
paqion nal YIELD 70 this perfect Pill, as.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-23
Come When you con.

We have too many holiday goods
for you to see thsm all at single visit
Come often enough to see them all
Come early while the assortment IL
complete and get your pick Of the
newer and more novel goods.
John E.sJackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-12-23

q "A S.r q EEA.
Bears tho nIhs Kid yss SsSs sIssls Bought
a',;''' &xzzzza
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-12-08

j. Forest Bryan, of Mexico, who.
was hurt by fall from the new
coal chutes at FELTON, IA few weeks
ago, has brought suit jointly
against the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railroad Co. and Fair.
banks, Morse & Co. for alleged
damages for $4,000. He fell 30
feet and claims he was greatly and
permanently injured, bruised and
MANNED" and is deprived of earn.
ing a livelihood. The scaffolding on
which he stood was of poor timber
aud was poorly put up. he claims.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-12-08

Ernest Utter, the young man
who mysteriously disappeared
from his home in Me xico month
since, is still missing. He disap,
peared at the time of the death of
his mother to whom he was great
ly devoted. His rela tives think
that he did not commit suicide.
They believe he is alive and has
employment in st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-12-08

Said by the Fulton Sun: b. B.
Muir, who runs the livery, sale
and feed stable on Nichols street,
was over at Mexico last week and
bought a "crackerjack" bay geld.
ing of John Winters, for which,
Ben says, he paid $780, he also
bought a mate to him from Geo.
Earnest, of Montgomery, yayiug
$3.50. Il have got the only team;
can get thousand any time for
them"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-12-08

Mr.. EDITOR: Please permit us
thru your paper, to return many
thanks to each and every one, who
have been sending in their liberal
donations to us, from our charge
and from the sisters of the NJ. f.
church, South, of Mexico, Mo.
Our daughter, as we'll as her ma m.
ma, is unusually delighted with
presents from the sisters of Mex
leo, as they relieved her of much
care aud anxiety, about providing
the winters wardrobe when not
able to sew, owing to very bad
health.
1t is this love and sympathy
shown by the Lords children that
ployes the spirit of Christ in us.
Thanks to our Heavenly Father.
that we can'love thru the spirit al.
tho we may be strangers in per-
son.
We mite in wishing each Of
you spiritual blessing,
Rev. w. H. PAscHALL.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-12-08

The Mexico FL ks held memorial
services at their hall Sunday after
noon. A. S. Houston delivered
an address on fraternity and the
memorial address was delivered by
Hon. Walter Burch. Excellent
singing was also a featu re.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-12-08

DR.. e. A. Hicks, for a time 10.
Gated with DR.. M. E. Crawford in
Mexico in the practice of medicine,
is now established at Old Monroe,
Mo. He orders the MESSAGE to
his address. He tells us that he is
having a fine practice at Old Mon-
roe.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-12-08

Ed. VIII. Hook of Mexico who
a few days ago started on his re-
turn trip home took down with the
pneumonia as he reached Colorado
Springs. He is reported danger
ously sick at that place.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-12-08

The Perry Enterprise says: q.
w. Holton bought 2 thorObred Pc.
land China gifts from Geo. Biug-
ham, south of Mexico. for $40. so
and n thorobred Poland China male
hog from an Illinois party.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-12-08

Crockett Harrison, cashier of
the Citizens Bank of Auxvasse,
we'll known in Audrain county,
has in his possession a pocket
knife which was carried through
the Revolutionary War by George
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-12-08

days. Mr.. Harrison is the fourth
person to come into possession of
the knife Mr.. Harrison received
the knife from his father. who got
it from his brother. to whom IL
was presented by the son Of the
man who carried il thru the war.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-12-08

Mr.. Jerry Bush, aged about GO
years, died at his home in Contra
lia yesterday morning. He was the
father of Mrs. Harry AtchisOu of
Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-12-08

Miss Madge Shahnn, southeast
of Mexico, visited the st. Louis
Fair last week. She thought it
bigger'n the biggest.