davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
'Trestle Burned.
l eclalg,o The Tln,es- pispratch.)

-7 Especial TO The Ilmes- lJ1spatcH.IIg - ..
WINSTON -SALl3NI, N, c., March 23---
The west end fan iron and wooden
trestIo across Fishers River. on the
Wilkesboro road. was buried this morn.
ing, IT will require several days to
repair The damage. Until this is done
passengers. baggage and mail will be
unable to pass. AZ 5l,5 4.
The origin OF the firc Is not definitely
known butliti Is supposed to have started
from n spark from one Of tho engines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
CHESTER CHIT-CEAT.
A Second Operation on Young
az Edward Blankenship. @
5fSpedal to Tile Tlmcs- Dispatcli.)

55fs (Specfa! to ssIHe sIlmcS-lOlspatCIl.) Sts77l
CHESTER. VA, March 2s.---r;dward \ !,
place, was operated on for tie second
time yesterday by Drs. S. D. and Cooper
Drewry for abscess In the groin. The
young lad has been suffering from a rls-
ing. induced from a sore foot. which
was bruised, and caused a large swelling.
From the lack OF trained and constant
nursing the tunor returned. and aSsecond
operation had to be performed. 5
of pneumonia in his practice and much
sickness, but the health of the people
OF the village Is much improved. e, e
II Mrs. Pcfdue, who had a serious attack
of la grippe.s Is up again and doing. well. ,
Little Ruth Friend. who was Operated
on for f11astoiditlS about a IN onth ago
ut the Memorial Hospital, In Richmond,
T Is fast healing, and her genera health
seems better now than for years.
Rev. "A. c.. Jordan, the Methodist pastor
+ here, goes to Manchester this week to
assist pastor there In a revival meeting.
Mrs. E.A.{ Swineford, tof sDrewry's Bluff,
was inssthe village yesterday on o visit
tofher friends. u 81 s,s @
here, and .improvcmcnts-q lots and prop
lhaps be erected this year. $s
Mr. LevisJ. ELL. of Lcechburg. Pa,
stopped here a day last week. looking
after his interests here. and proceeded
from here to Williamsburg, where lie
owns large farm.
A number Of Northern and Western
5er,grants are settling In this part of Vir-
g1nia, getting away from the extended
cold In their former places OF abode.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
DIES FROM HIS WOUNDS.
Joseph Basket, Of Henderson,
Passed Away Tuesday Night.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
e HENDERSON, N. c.. March 223.-Aftcr
n brave and gallant fight for life; the
spirit OF Mr.. Joseph Basket took its
flight 10 the great beyond last night.
about $50 o'clock leaving behind broken
hearts, ran
Drs. Bass and Tucker, with other skilled
physicians, were In constant attendance.
and every remedy was applied to retain
life, but the decree. had gone FORTH and
the sufferer yielded to the inevitable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Military Burial

Especial to Tile Tinles-D Dispatch
LEXINGTON, Va. March 23,--John a,
Ruff, who died In Clifton Forge Tuesday
The hands of Robert Bowlcs, a negro,
Was buried here to-day The body was
escorted by q detachment of Clifton Forge
Rifles, of which, MI. Ruff was a member,
the grave.
MIR. Fluff was "a native Of this ;copamun.
lily und married IN this county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
SOUTHERN RAILW an.

BCHEDULD IN II ~ Gl AZ. ~, 1yui. ESl8g
TRAINS sl1E4Av r Xxi CtiblON u.
100 A, M.--Duily. Local Tor Charlotte, n. G.s
u $50 r. Ni.--Daily. Limited Buret Pullman to-
7751s Atlanta ana birmingham. New Orieans.EsSt
: Memphls Chat tanooga and all the South
$500 =. Dix. sunday. +keysviile Local
10 700 r. M.-Daily. Limited Pullman ready $3.50
4 p: M, for all the South. 8gs5f f4s.s
YORK RIVER LINE. tsl
The favorlte route to Baltimore and Ea$terlS
points Leave Richmond a:2o r. II. Monday,
wednesday, and Friday.
t:45 a. M.-Except sunday. Local mixed for
West Point. 49, ,5A 535fI 81 "a
y + iday for West Point. ~.
L 4:2U +. M,-Except Sunday. For West Polnt,Ft
connecting with steamers for Baltimore and
river landings Monday,i Wednesday, and
-" TRAINS ARRIVE RICIIMoND.S .s2
II ;55 A. Nj. and {6:43 p NJ From all the Soutn.
5:25 r. M.--FromS Charlotte and Durham. Al Sasss
$40 a. M.-From8 Chase Ct !, r hi
O:25 A. M.--BaltLmore and West Point. stsl
10 :45 "a. NJ. $40 P. M.-Erom West Point
N c. H. gACKERT, 5. II. stAkD MIGIk ssff@Ss
q, ". WDsTBuRY;p >. 3. rs sS55l
AZ s 41S Richmond. Va VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
SALE O
4 3 Z. I'll 8f TIE DESIRABLE 81 x
BRICK STORE and Dwell LING
81. ON THE SOUTH LINE OF
MAIN STREET,
BETW ZEN 81
PINE AND LAUREL STREETS,
FRONTING MONROE PARK.

By- virtue of a deed OF trust to mo-
thet,undersigned trustee. dated June II,
1894, and recorded In. the clerk s office OF
B. page IS. default having been made In
the Payment of a note of S5,o0a:5O and
interest therein secured. and being re.
CURED SO to do by the noteholder Will
ssl4. W 81 MARCH, %. 1904
at $50 F.. M.3the real ESTATE described In
tho deed OF trust as follows: Z, !,
All that certain lot. piece, or pa reel OF
land with 'improvemen thereon, lying
and being II the city of Rchmond IVA. Va.
mencing at q point distant los feet east
Of the southsasteTn Intersection or Maan
wardly 90 IL feet on said south side o
Main Street and fronting thereon, and
extending back sOuthWardly between par
Also nil store Fixtures, Mirrors Counters:
Shelving Soda Apparatus, M ch1nery and
Tools contained IN tho buildings, or on
the said lot. f 4
In good order, and lies directly opposite
Monroe ark. and consists of a store and
dwelling. nboyeao OF tive rooms and OATH
mis- l Sale Should command the utten-
ton or all those desiring to purchase
n TERMS: Cash as to the cost OF execVt-
ing this trust, and to pay any taxes
proportion or taxes for tho current year.
and also to pay q note OF $5,0OS50, With VII
interest thereon from December II, 1908,
and any residue, at one and Two years.
With interest added; secured by deed Of
trust on sthe property. j
~ ANDREW PIZZlNI$ j RI
ss. Trustee.
Owing to lrclement weather tho above
- FRIDAY. MARCH, .2oTIl,
AT SAME IIOU r.
,5 lyAl.g 3. FIzzINI co. s8s
.mclEe4-2t " ,rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

The sad affair has cast a gloom over the
community. Il
There arc about forty cases OF smallpox
at the#encamplne ,hout &of the town,
ard many others also are there VINO
have been exposed. Every precaution
Is taken to prevent the disease from.
spreading. There Is no excitement and
but little apprehension is felt. Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
r. s ssss ! s : sEsssf ss

Ss trans Leave Rlcl,m ona--N.tort we ossss
X 10 n. MI. Susli,S. a,rus st. Ihr1ugn
b:Ao A. Al. call Main st. ! nrp W b.
i,6:4o A. NJ dali Alna ST a. kNlAs
G:s4 a; NJ. except aiond Byrd Ct. = ro,,ga.
Il is AN wees days, Elba: ashland aceoss
500 a.. NJ. Sunday only Byrd IS 81. q roash.S
SIS a. ~ ~ week days, Byrd g. Throiih
Il S5 noon, week days, BYRD ST. Througn s
400 p wees stia VS. Byrd
I s:os :. &. daily. Main st. Through. ssss
81 s;S X. Nj week Gays. alba. inland ~ -.
SOS p. 81, daily. Byrd st. Through.
trains Arrive 8Richmo nd-SouthWards "a
$50 a. NJ. week days. Elba- ashland &C.
J sis 4. si.,1week days. Byrd s.. Frsdertckss,
s:ss A. NJ. daily. Byrd st. Through. SsSa
1850 a, M. Week days. Byrd So Throush.S
= :Ss 2. III. daily. Main St. rhrpagh
s5S s ssiIly B ByEa
i is:ss M daily, Main 81. Through All Palt-
IL 81 r NJ daily. Main st. Through. ia
.l1:!os F. daysE yrd st,Th1roush An
III trains exeept local n
7 Time OF arrivals and departures and {connces{s
w We 3. I: DUKE q. W. cULP, ?. TAYLOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
AUCT1ON8sALES s, Future Days


BY a. n, Crawford s. Co,IJig. 5
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneefs, IS
-iy 500 East Main street. Is
n. RUsTEE's SALE a SMALL
! MILL. TNELIiNei MD g.; % aACm Es !.
ABOUT FOUR MILES EAST OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND. .ss.5 4 {ys
By vlrtue OF a certain deed OF trust,
dated October 1896 and re g, !, u,
been made In the ayrient OF n portion
OF the debt therein secured, and being
Required 10 to do by the beneficiary, ]
Will sell ut public auction on the prc'1,-
sNs FRIDAY. MARCH Is, 1901 ,.5#3
at O'Clock F. NJ. the property described q
thereon. lying ana being IN
the county of5ltciirlcos State q. Virginia,
about Anlles east Of tho city Of Richmond
and containing % acres, adjoining the
lands Of CORNWALL, Masters and others. <
while tho terms Of the deed requlro
CASH. more liberal terms may be agreed
upon ut sale. IL l, !. :, :, :, !, * n
mar lot III 5 Trustee. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
ATLANTIC i. y COAST I! LINE.

m AIMS LEAVE RICHMOND DAlLY,-HYRD>I
= ST RI; tirt STATIC
EFFECTIVE MOI IA X. N. lot E. ..
0:05 As Nd G., L. Express 10 81 potnsSs
4 900 a. Ni.-PetersburG and Norfolk. NV s
12it p. Ai--Iautorsburg ind ~, q W;
200 p M.--Pctersburg and N orfolk. sf Hi
sI:i0 r. M.--lioldsbnro Local SSssi
$50 p MI eteraburs Local. I, 81
s7:25 p M.-"Florida and West 1ndloa 444lInAg
80 lied, to all points South, ssss
$40 Is: M.--pstersburg ana M 4 W.. W. MI 3sSs
II 30 F.. M.-PctsrsplrS Local 9!fS VII
sii 80 p. M.--Florlda Spcca !.
TRAINS ARRIVE !. !l " u
sunday; SIS A. Mi. ,''19!s A. NJ; 11:ya A. H,i
los IS M: :;05 z, II. &c r. ~. ~ IA =.
so !Escept Sunday, .'H5se.pt Monday Sunday
oa'S' q. Il. CANPRELI,. Div Pass. Asst. III
4 w, J, CRAIG. Gen. Pass gAgt. RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
Geo, w. Mayo, Allctioncer,
no N, Seventh Street,

nwINc e. no Re, SALE. OF, ANTIQUE
" FUR NIruRs nj NO WEST
BROAD STREET.. MY: REGULAR
'PONTDnu N'rII. sN1ONDAY.8N MARCH, 44aaS,
1904. GEO. W. MAY I. Or
, rs 34yI Y l5; @ Auctoneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24

VIM. b. Plzzlnl Company. $3
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
Tenth and Bank Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-24
BY A. j. Chewing Company,
fs9E5DsR Real Estate AliCtioneers.

mar 1b-1ot Trus
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
Can You See.

Through a mill stone when
nothing but it's bands are left.
or do you prefer to tie it around
your neck and cast yourself into
the Republican pond?
In 1896 e. c. Simmons of ST,
Louis raised Republican slush
fund to defeat the head of the
National Democratic ticket.
Last Thursday the same man
issued a circular letter to the
Republicans and Globe-Demo-
crat-FoIk Democrats calling
for $1,000. Said circular saws:
1T is absolutely necessary to
raise $1,000 this week to insure
success" This money is to be
used for different purposes.
Both Republicans aud Demo-
Gratis are contributing to the
Folk fund and the object of
this is to ask you if you feel
inclined to join in this good
work by contributing $780,"
In the palmy days of Repub-
licanism, this state did not reach
the height of colossal brazen
slush funds, that the Folk
people have reached.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
Many Good Reasons.

There are a great many rea
sons why Joseph W. Folk
should not be the nominee of
the Democratic party for Gov
ornor of Missouri.
Every Republican in the state
is hoping and praying that he
may be the nominee.
Republicans have contribut ed
a large slush fund to enable
his managers to buy delega-
tions.
Every Republican newspaper
in the state is supporting him
with might and main.
Every Republican politician
in the state has enlisted under
the Folk banner.
Every newspaper that has
slandered Missouri and Mis-
sourians is believing for Folk
The Globe-Democrat has al.
ready done more for Folk than
it ever did for any Republican
candidate.
These combined enemies of
Democracy firmly be lieve that
if Folk is nominated he will be
defeated at the polls.
Knowing these statements to
be true, why should any Demo-
crat support Folk.-Moberly
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
Brotherhood of American Yeoman.

A Homestead of the Brother
hood OF American Yeoman was
organized Wednesday evening
with 80 charter members. The
officers are: Peter Werner,
Honorable Foreman; Wm. A.
Patterson, Master of Ceremon-
les; DR.. Agnes Mcneil, Cores
pondent; Rob't G. Peirsol, Mast
er of Accounts; II S. Ander-
son, Physician; James Howell,
Overseer; Frank Lossou, Senti-
mel; W. V. Huebsch. Watchmau;
Dr.. F, S. Turner, Guard; Mrs.
Cora Turner, Rebecca. II. NJ.
Wlllet, District Manager, offici-
ated in instituting the Home
stead aud installed the officers.
l. f. Tague is the District Man
ager who secured the me mber-
ship for this place.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14


election, May 81. W. M. Far
rell moved as a substitute
that the delegates be selected
by the central committee. The
substitute carried.
1t was ordered that the polls
be opened from z a. N. to sun
down at Paris, Monroe City and
Madison, and from p. m. to
sundown at other precincts;
also that each voter should vote
only at his legal voting place, a
precinct in his township; that
all Democrats now eligible or
who will be eligible TO vote in
November, and no others, shall
be entitled to vote in this pri-
mary; that the committee meet
on May "a in the afternoon to
receive the votes, cast them up,
certify the result and appoint
the delegates; that the chair
man and secretary prepare and
distribute the pol books and
tickets; that eacn committee man
appoint two judges and two
clerks in the precinct he repre-
sents, and that all requests for
a place on the ticket be filed
with the chairman on or before
May 10, together with an assess
ment fee of IS.
1t was also ordered that an
election for county officers be
held on Saturday, Aug. 6.
The following resolution was
offered and unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolved, That we point with especial o ride
to the splendid administration OF the affa irs
OF this state by the Democratic party for the
past thirty years, and we especially endorse
the present administration of Governor A, M,
Dockery and his Democratic associates, as wise
patriotic, economic and honest.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
Marry" School

The tax payers, the white
people, of Monroe City were
willing to give their Afro Ameri-
can brothers new school house,
but there was neither cigars nor
drinks to the string, hence it's
defeat, defeat because the ne
groes aud Repub leans did not
take the trouble to vote.
The Democrats voted to tax
themselves for the negroes
benefit. The Republicans did
not. Who are the negroes true
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14

2:3O p. m. We wish all the
young Leaguers to be pesent
next Sunday. The Third Quar-
terly Meeting for Monroe City
Station will be held May 18th
and 10th, o. B. Holiday p, E
Please let all concerned have
their reports ready for the
Quarterly Conference. Preach
ing both morning and evening
at the usual hours. Morning
subject: "a House Not Made
With Hands, Eternal Even
ing subject: "a Living Faith
VS. A Dead Faith Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.
m. Our heart was made glad
TO see so many of our people
out to prayer meeting last We'd
nesday night a week-last week
1 was away and Bro. White
led the meeting.
d. F.. BONE, Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
STATE PRIMARY
SET FOR MAY 2l.

The Democratic Central Com
mittee of Monroe county met al
Paris Monday, to select a time
and method for decid ing wha'
candidates shouldShave the del
egation to the s.Jeffers on City
convention, July 10. The fol
lowing were present: w M Far,
re!l, DR. Drake by WsS Forsyth,
Ric Yowell, w f Woods, j. o,
Richart by w H Alexa uder, Dr.
& w Johnson by j N Wilson.
Sam Sanders, j E.Carrico, f M
Veal, B F Dry, Jack Davis, John
M McGee, Joe Murph y, j f
Latham, John Treadway. Greg
Glascock, E G Brooks, J w
Johnston, Mat Grigsby, DR. Bell
f. NJ. Veal moved that a
school district primary tor gov
ernor only be held on May Z,
and that the names of all can
didates for that Office be placed
on the ticket, Motion lost.
w. H. Alexander moved that
primary be held and that all
candidates for state offices to be
nominated by the Jefferson City
convention who so desire shall
have their names on the tickets,
the candidate receiving the
highest vote for each office to
receive instructions. Carried
May Z, May ii and May 21I
were suggested as dates, and
May 81 was selected.
A precinct primary was de-
cided upon. j. w. Johnston
moved that the delegates to the
jefferson City convent ion be Sc
lected by the same convention
which selected the delegates to
the other state conventions, and
that they be instructed to use
all honorable means to secure
the nomination of those candi-
dates receiving the highest num-
Der of votes at the primary
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
Did lie.

William Harrison, of near
Emden is in trouble. 1t is al
legged that he cashed a check
drawn on John Derrette at a
Shelbina bank, for $3.50 and
indorsed 1t in the name of De
Whitmarsh. The gentleman
was arrested in Palmyra and
the investigation will be at
Shelbyville. We hope the gen.
tleman will be able TO prove his
innocence.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
Levy.


Mrs. Samuel Levy died at her
home in King City Sunday
morning. Her remains we're
taken to st, Joseph and inferred
Monday.
Mrs. Lsvy was mother of
Herman Levy of this city and it
was through him,that we learn
ed of his loss Tuesday when he
returned from st, Joseph.
He has our sympathy, because
a man can have but one mother,
the noblest friend of man, hence
the loss is irrepara BILE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
One, 0nehundred.

Out of the hundreds of priests
in st. Louis only one of them
signed the Tyrrell, Holland
Richmond TRADE and now it
turns out that out of one hundred
Baptist preachers of Hawesburg
only one signed the buncombe
resolutions gotten up by those
hotheaded political preachers.
BY the way; Richmond has been
compelled to resign the charge
of his church. Forty-eight out
of about 1000 signed it.
Attend the Tom Thumb We'd
ding Saturday afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
MUTUAL TELEPHONE
Executive Committee Cali For A Meet
ing Next Saturday.

A call for a meeting of the
Mutual Telephone Co., has been
issued for Saturday next at 1
p. m, at Democrat office. This
is an important meeting, and all
interested in the enterprise are
urged to be present. Business
of Importance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
His FrOlic.

| May DELPHI, a young man of
twenty summers, had a frolic
by himself and later with ac-
tive participants. Monday
night Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Scott were tucked in their
warm cot, when about 10 p. IN.
Mrs. Scott saw a man enter and
leave their room. She walked
up James and told him a man
was up stairs. James lost no
time in hustling into his clothing
and phoning for the police.
The man when last seen went
up stairs. D t p h had
passed Miss Eleauor's opeu
door and entering another room
turned on the electric light,
pulled off his coat, vest ard
shoes. BY that time DELPHI
thought square meal the thing
before retiring, proceeded
down stairs, turned ON the
lights in the dining room, the Il
went into the kitchen aud turn
ed on the lights aud began to
forage. By the time he was
comfortably seated and enjoy
ing his supper, James with his
little army appeared on the
scene. When the marshal, j |
Stephens spoke to Delph, |
DELPHI smlled, but when Steph -
ems placed his hand on him.
DELPHI sprang from the chair
and swung 1t to lay Stephens
cold, but Johu was quick, he
carressed Deiph's head with
the but of his gun and the in
Lruder went to grass, Then
came the mix up" 1t took
three men to put the "darbies'
On the prisoner, and then they
had to tie his arms behind him
before taking him to prison.
A phone message by j. w.
to Chillicothe, Mo-.
Delph's home, revealed the fact
that he is an all-a-round "bad
uu" aud had done time in the
reform school, 1t is thought,
DELPHI was full of dope" when
he entered Mr.. Scott's home.
He was given 30 days in the
Paris Jail and was taken up
yesterday to serve his time. l.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
%<%%

When a merchant begins a credit
business in any community, he can
never change to a successful cash
business. The credit influence COM
pletely predominates and the good
customers pay the loss which is COW
cred by big charges and long talks.
Is it right, brother? Some few of
these men actually succeed, too.
VIM. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14

No, thank you. We don't want
your credit business. Our goods are
marked in plain figures at a close cash
price. Go to a credit man where
prices are loaded to meet your re-
quirements.
VIM. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ.
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.

Rev. FIR. D. F. Sullivan who
has charge of the Church of
Immaculate Conception and
Parish in Hannibal, spent one
evening of last week IN this
city with his former parish
oners.
Rev. FIR. John Lyons conduct
ed services at Hunnewe!l, sun
day.
Elder j. G. Todd is att ending
the State Lecturship at Full
ton.
Rev. James Bishop will
preach at Hassard, Sunday at
II a. m.
Detroit, Mich, April 8.-The
inter-synodical conference of
the Evangelical Lutheran
church adjourned today no
nearer an agreement on the diff
ferences in creeds of the vari-
Gus synods than when the con-
ference began. It was decided
a conference should meet again
either next August or Septem-
Der, at Fort Wayne, Ind, when
the discussion of the differ
ences will be resumed.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Subject in the morning:
Echoes from Missouri Lecture.
ship" Evening subject: Hell"
Monday evening April 18th,
Elder S. G. Clay will deliver
an address at the church at 7:3O
p. m. Bro. Clay is an interest
ing speaker and should have a
good hearing. Every body
welcome.
FIRST BAPTIST.
At the annual meeting of the
church last Wednesday evening |
a unanimous call was extended |
to the Pastor, Rev. l. W. Read, |
for the fifth time. He has had |
several calls to larger and !
what is termed: more promi-
nent" fields than this one, dur
ing his pastorate in this city
and it is possible and proba Bile,
that at the meeting last night
after we had gone to press, he
has declined to serve another
year. The church was very de-
sireous to retain his services.
Regular services Sunday.
The Womans Missionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. j. L.
Owen at $3.50 p, m. tomorrow.
At the Juniors exercises in
the evening, there will be sew
eral Juniors graduate, and be-
come Seniors.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Usual services at Presby.
terian Church next Sunday. A
|
cordial invitation extended to
all.
Choir meeting Friday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
METHODIST.
Sunday School at $50 a. m, ,
w. r. p Jackson Superintend- '
eut. Choir. practice Friday I
evening at 7:30. Our Choir Is s
doing we'll, and we hope they t
will maintain their former good i
record. The Sr. League will
meet at at $3.50 p. m will be
led by Worley Stephens. The
League is doing grandly now, s
but we shall be glad to see {
some young men and young la.
dies in the League work who !
are not attending now. Let all Z
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
M. ~ sEAz..,
1M~>.A~~ StS, eM~.

Means your dollars worth or your
money back.
WIN. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14

OUR STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE
1t was bought right-we are selling it
right, If you will investi gate the
matter thoroughly you will find that
we have a very little competition in
Monroe City in this line. We will
take pleasure inlshowing you why if
you are interested.
VIM. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier
CONTINUED.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
Babies.

]. j. Elliott is smiling a
smole broader than the hind
gate of d wagon. 1t is girl.
Great JOY has entered the
home and heart of Mrs, w. s.
Golden The arrival of a love
ly little girl caused it.
Mrs. Herman Levy was with
Quincy friends yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-14
Clothing TIPS.

Any article of merchandise bearing
this label