davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

ReT. Martin Lang. the pastor for the last three
years, the church IS now in prosperous condition
Prior 70 thar II had been burdened by debt
After the establishment Of the parish the old
property Of St Thomas's Protestant Episcopal
Church, WiIloughby and Bridge SITS, was bought
FOR H5o0, and altered and repaired. On January 29,
So, Bishop Loughin dedicated the building IN the
presence Of the leading workers Catholic circles
in New-York and Brooklyn. At first no permanent
pastor could be assigned 10 the parish. owing 10
scarcity Of priests IN the diocese The Rev. Manrus
RaInsauer was the first regular pastor. He was d
member Of the Order OF ST Benedict and remained
three years. HIS successor was the Rev Bona
venture Keller who came from Austria He was
followed in rapid succession 10y the Rev Joseph
SrlneIaann and the Rev. John Humlnel The Rev
Al}chaeI J. Decker. VINO succeeded the latter in
-e24 lad the plans for the present church build
Ag ana started 10 carry them out. but was obliged
70 give up the task through III health. Then the
F4el. Joseph HauDer had charge for q few months.
va -Oi -L-- -A.l. during The Ias-Crate Of the
GeN church was laid From that lime on The work
80 +-9-.-- !-'---l, ana ia -eaz tle building was
- i-e--- N-tt1--" ME. the Rev. Peter De Berge
&c s-tno1 The pasJOrate- The new building cost
500 S14p' WIKI he money obtained b. selling the
"a property IN N-UGg4ay-sI. IL plot ~ gro nd ia
Si.9- tA-s has since been built parochIaI school
IN 1876 tle Fev. Peter scnwarz succeeded Father
@e Eerge- one reason why the c1r,r.T IaJ not
$1,000 more IS undoubtedly because Of its many
wro f07lo,,-s5 80 iie KEY. john u. Whitman,
80 f., 5ttlef -c-HaTZ, had the longest pas
2e II ne history OF the church ia the ian 7-Gsrs
r,e-r-- $500 20 nc placed IL . most BrOs-
eSer took up the work lie rgelIifers If ~ 80
. 20 a large numbers were forced our of rbe
F. ~ s ing eltlIaacLi4ents Of business. Father
E0ll pastoral duty after scya~a i1f,-c- F ~
'+-o-1 ii-aiail- the church lad become weakened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
MUSICAL NOTES.
Continued from second page.

dated 1867. shows the composer as not insistent
on its name:
Il am sorry to say I cannot serve you with
symphony, but it would be treat for me If
had you, dear Albert. here for a day in order
to play my so-caIed German Requiem to YOU"
Brahms used for his text sentences from st.
Matthew C'The Beatitudes'). I Peter and Isaiah.
the Psalms especially Psalm xxXiX), ST. John.
I Corinthians. Revelation and other books OF
the Bible Six of the seven parts were written
under the tragic influence OF the Austro-Prus
sian war. which Brahms saw from Vienna
1t was this same Dietrich that secured for the
Requiem its first performance aside from a
frasmentary Vienna presentation. Receiving
the score from Brahms. he hurried to Bremen to
show it Renthaler, the conductor, who gave
1t with overwhelming effect in the Cathedral on
Good Friday. 1865. Clara Schumann surprised
Brahms by journeytng from Baden Baden for
the event. In place of the fifth number. which
not then written. Nine Joachim (AnaIe
Weiss tnterpolated I Know That NY Re-
deemer Liveth," and Joachim played Schu-
mann's "AbendIied."
In spite of its extreme difficulty, the German
Requiem" was soon heard in many German
cities and in England. The Oratorio Society
gave 1t the first New-York performance in 1877.
Heinrich Meyn. barytone. who has been alb
sent from this country for three years. singing
In the important capitals of Europe, will be
heard in a recital at Mendessohn Hall Fri
day evening. December > He will sing, among
other things, group of songs by Homer. &C
companied by the composer.
Miss Marie de Rohan. American soprano.
who has been singing abroad for some years.
both in concert and opera, has returned TO this
country, and is TO make her debut in an or
chestraI concert in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
evening, December Is. under the management Of
Henry WOlfsOhn
Emilio Puyans, who recently won the first
prize at the Conservatory OF Paris for his flute
playing will make his American debut at the
Berkeley Lyceum Theatre on Thursday evening.
December l. and on this occasion will be as
sisted by Miss Lila Smelling, cOnJralto. and
Miss Blanche Vet, sooist. An obblisato for flute
and contralto. composed by Chaminade Tor
Puyans VIII be among the selections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

1T was told TO ring this bell, but nobody comes
TO the door, she said.
Tornany's rapping brought Mrs Jennie Billion the
matron. to the door inside they unable to
get anything definite about where the child had
come from.
4 am Maggie Rowland" she said. Il have
father or mother, and lived with Mrs. Angley She
brought me here and told to ring the bell and
then she ran away"
Maggie could not tell where Mrs. Angley lived.
except that it was in the direction of the river.
In the Childrens Court yesterday technical charge
OF vagrancy was made against the child and the
case was adjourned until November IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
IT'S GOLDEN JUBILEE.
st. Boniface's TriaIs and Gro5cth IN
Fifty Years.

St Boniface's Roman Catholic Church. which II
tS54 occupied tho first church building 20 be dedi-
Gated by the late Bishop Loughlin. celebrates Us
golden jubilee to-day. The services 90 be held IN
TIE present building H. Duaield-st.. near VII
louChby-st. viii begin with Te Deum, followed
by a solemn high mass celebrated by Monsls nor
AIcNamara. vicar general Of tie diocese He will
- assisted by the Rev John g. Whitman as deacon
md the Pew. George Teser as sub-ceacon The
Very Rev Michael J. Decker viii preach the ser
mon u the evening vespors viii be celebrated
and ne Rev. John Lambert. Who was raised IN the
parish VIII preach tie sermon.
IL honor % me ,c-asion Pope Plus X has sent
a raaal blessing and a plenary indulgence. con
viewed ia document signed by himself II VIII be
reaG al the service this morning.
OWNS - the active and successful work by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

When Father Lang. the present pastor. took up
the work in 1901, he found dscouraging task be-
fore him. he undertook It bravely. however, and
since then has succeeded wonderfully. In addition
to entirely renoyating the church building and
putting in modern heating and lighting apparatus,
stained glass windows and handsome stations or
the cross have been purchased. These improve
nents costing Sl4 GOO have all been paid for,
and additional $l,9o0 has been raised 70 aid in
wiping ont the debt. u would seem that ST. Boni-
faces had now been placed firm basis, and
Il starts in its second half century OF life with
the best OF prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
KNIGHTS IN EXHIBITION DRILL.

Company r Nth Regiment, y G. y. Y. and Com
pany 4, Of the knights Of ST. John and Malta,
VIII give entertainment in the 47th Regiment
Armory Marcy-ave. and Heyward-st.. on Wednes-
day evening, November go special exhibition
drill viii be given by the knights of St. John and
Malta, and that company and Company + of the
47th Regiment viii be reviewed by Brevet Briga-
der General J. G. Eddy Of the 47th Regiment and
DR.. J. z. ogden, commander Of the knights Of St
John and Malta The review VIII be followed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
MYSTERY IN LITTLE GIRLS CASE.
Child Is Left at Door of Home For Friend,
less by Woman Who Runs Away

Where did Maggie Rowland, six years old, come
from? This is puzzling the officials of the Chill
dren's Society who holding her in their shelter
IN Schermerhorn-st. until they solve the problem.
Friendess Women and Children, at No 20 Concord
St, Friday night. Roundsman Tomany. of the
Adanls-st station. passing by, saw the thin, SILVER
ing figure and asked her what she wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
FALL FROM CAMEL CAUSES SUIT

TALL FhOm CAMEL CAUSES SUIT.
General deniaIs are the answers OF the Luna Park
Company, Coney Island and Hassan Ben AN. A
came! driver, who are being sued by Adrian I.
Foiter' OF Springfield Mass to recover 100000
damages for injuries alleged to have been received
by beng thrown from AIs camel in Luna Park
-ast summer Potter alleges that not only was the
ariFef incompetent and the camel vicious but tbo+
oIe pdeA#4y n was traversing was unsafe. An
refused. ~ 1919 "O' S4OO mas been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
JOINT HOSPITAL AND ASYLUM ILLEGAL

Albany. Nov ls-Attorney General Cunneen has
Informed the State Board Of Charities that the
Baptist Home of Monroe County cannot be Or
eanized under the Corporation law, because II pro-
poses to combine hospital with al orphan asylum
These two purposes each lawful in itself. he says
cannot legally be joined The decision affects a
number OF similar applications before the Board or
Charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY TO OPEN.

The new building erected from the Carnegie
fund for the Tottenville branch OF the New-York
Public Library will be formally opened on Sat
urday November 70. at p. Exercises VIII DC
held at that hour in the main library room. and
the building VIII lie open for inspection but the
distribution OF books VIII not begin until the rol-
lowing Monday morning at o'clock II liz e&-
pected that the President OF the Borough VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Thomas Tileston and Richard A. Corroon, of this
borough. reception will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
THE CHORUS GIRL.
Continued from irst page.

give use pause What would It be? Why. even
"ParsfaT' cannot get on without the girls!
Think OF a show at the Casino or the Weber
Music Hall without them. 1t would not have
a leg 10 stand on. Think Of one OF Mr.. Savage 3
most successful musical comedies without the
charming. fresh young things he provides so
plentifuly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Dionis Frankel. of No SCI Macon
st. announce the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Florence Mabel Frankel. to Charles Herbert
cambridge. of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Balm
bridge. Of No. g Cambridge Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Mrs: Kate Epson Clark was the guest Of honor
at a reception given by Mrs David A Boody last
Thursday at her home No. 206 Berkeley Place.
The attendance included Mrs Samuel Duryea Mrs.
Rotert A. Pinkerton Mrs. Henry r Scuddcr, Mrs.
George Kenyon Mrs. Edward NJ Grout Mrs. c. r
GGaIisenseIn Mrs Richard Young. Mrs Henry B.
Blood, Mrs. George Allen. Mrs. James B. Faire.
MRS. Joseph Il Higgins. Mrs. Oscar Tauchert. Mrs.
George Tangeman, Mrs. Sidney V. Lowell Mrs. c.
F. Rickerson. Mrs. Thomas Conrow, Mrs. ". H.
Bennett. Mrs f. NJ Collier, Mrs. Benjamin Carey,
MIS-. Ralph Appleton. Mrs. James Marshall, Mrs.
Ihonas 4. Nelson. Mrs. Eugene G. Maxwell, Mrs.
c. S. Brainerd and Mrs. John Francis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
CD. Continental,

Perfectly nsss opposite Ezhakiah
Garoens and Opera Seuae.
eaeh room hEs balcony and rTa.
place. Grand seraroeha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

The first dance of the season on the Heights took
place last Saturday evening at the Assembly. It
was the initial dance of the Primrose dances which
are really an outgrowth OF the Saturday afternoon
cotIIons. Arthur hoffman led the cotilIon The
faVors We're foot balls college pennantS Indian bags
ana ana artificial flowers. Van Bars orchestra fur
YI2iSIeu me music. The patroneSses were Mrs.
ss of5T MallSry Mrs George Norman Mrs Lewis
L Van Sinderen and Mrs Alfred r W White
The committee in charge included Albert De Silver.
SouthWiCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

daughter OF Mr. and Mrs N c. Ewers. and Peter
WeHd took place in Decorta Hall Wednesday
evening. The Rev. Mr.. WoIfus, Of the WrIoughby
Avenue German Lutheran Church. oficiated. The
bride was attended by her sister Miss Caroline Z.
Cwers. as maid Of honor while her father gave her
away The best man was Henry Lawrence
Boesiger The bridesmaid Miss Katherine
Wend. and the usher was Henry Wend The bride
was attlrsd IN a cream satin costume trimmed
with Irish point lace. She wore bridal veil and
carried ii bouquet OF white roses and llies-of-the
valley and a shower Of ribbon. The maid OF honor
and the bridesmaid in pale blue silk gowns
trimmed with duchesse lace They carried bou-
quets of white carnations and maidenhair ferns.
The ceremony over. supper was served. The din
ing room was decorated with carnations, ferns
and chrysaHthemums The music was furnished by
Professor Peter Oehl. There was music during the
entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

Miss Dace Moffatt. daughter of Orson Moffatt Of
Ulsterville n. Y. is visiting friends on the Park
J
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Audrain Baptists.

The Audrain Baptist Association
met with Mt. Airy church, Monroe
county, Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 10
o'clock "a. M.
Fourteen churches represented
after devotional service, as Rev.
J. q. Partee who was to have
preached the Introductory sermon
was absent, regular order of bust
ness was taken up. First. Elec.
ton of officers. j. A. Guthrie
elected moderator; J. T. Jesse,
clerk.
Second. Report of executive
board, which showed effective
work done. The report was spok-
en- to by j. e. Jesse, r. e. Me
Quie, II. II. Truck, j. S. Jesse, c..
a. Mitchell, j. A. Guthrie and
others. Pending the adoption of
this report adjournment was taken
for dinner, which was superbly
grand, served under a big tent
just south of the church
After dinner, the tent being
cleared and put in order for SER
vices, Rev. J Q. Partee, of Van
dalia, hNying arrived, preached
the Introductory sermon, from
Mark 1879, after which Rev. Y.
NJ. Green of Montgomery City
preached under the tent and the
delegates proceeded to the house
to transact the business of the As
sOciation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
SO DEAD.
DIR. Crawford, Relatives in
This County,
Killed.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 25.-
Fifty-nine is the number of dead
accounted for at 8 o'clock to-
night in yesterdays railroad
wreck ON the Southern Railway
near Hodges. The list of injured
will reach 100.
The wreck was cleared away this
morning at 4 o'clock sufficiently
to permit passing of trains, and
traffic was regularly resumed.
Conservative estimates place the
loss sustained by the railway at
from $3.50, 900 to 81 900, 900.
The Knoxville General Hospital
which is one Of the largest in the
South is taxed to its utmost cspac.
ity. Six have died at the City
Hospital o-day, and it is not vel
known but that this list may be
further augmented. Several OF
the injured are reported in pre-.
carious condition, with small
chances for recovery.
In all the churches to-day min,
listers referred to the wreck in theil
sermons or prayers. This after
noon the local Masonic bodies3helt
a joint meeting at which a com
mittee was named to look aGtel
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
AaAAaA-----o---.sAnAoaA
YOUR NEIGHBORS

Frank Rouse of Omaha, Neb. is
here on a visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs J w. Rouse.
Mr.. Iuoinas Hook is enter
tanning Mr.. Hale and two daugh-
tiers of johnson City, Tenn
L II. Rouse and wife aud baby
of Dent county, Mo, are here on
Il visit to the family of J W.
Rouse.
Mrs. J G Holt and little daugh-
ter, Martha, are here from Kansas
City on Il visit to Mrs. Hollis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, J, D. Morris.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
The First Americans.

Who were the first Americans is
Il question often asked by thought
ful people. At the Worlds Fair
the question is answered in most
satisfactory manner The first
Americans We're the Cliff DweIlers
of the Grand Cannon of the Colo
RADIO River in Arizona. Their be-
ginning is lost in the maze of leg
end aud tradition but in their de-
Scendants, the Mokis, Xunis, and
Pucblos, scientific speculation finds
a ground work Of fact and much of
what the other Cliff Dwellers must
have been has become known to
us. That the inhabitants of the
table lands or mcsas of the Tn.
known West were Il skilled, peace
ful and religious people is atteSted
by the relies which their descend
ants, the Mokis, Zunis aud Pueb.
los, have brought to the Worlds
Fair, where ut the Cliff Dwellers
Concession they show not only
sample of every prehistoric imple-
ment of war and peace found in
the cliffs and cayems of the Colo
RADIO Painted Desert, as they call
their home, but also the idols of
their ancestors and the mumilied
bodies of several of them. About
three hundred of these strange
people are housed at the Cliff
Dwellers Concession in a perfect
representation of the Pueblo of
Taos in New Mexico from whence
they come. Here they live as pre-
cisely as at home and their lives
are the wonder Of the Worlds
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
QUICK! QUICK!
Double OuiCk-OnIy 3 Days
More, Friday, Satur day
and Monday.

The big unloading sale inaugu-
rated here for the masses Sept.
Bird for thirty days which winds up
at midnight, Monday, Oct. Bird,
has been one Of the most success
full sales ever attempted in Mex
leo.
We have gone thru the entire
stock and marked every item in
the store nearer the givin g-away
point than ever before. A chance
of your lifetime to buy the neces,
saries of life at the most ruinous
prices you ever saw.
One hundred pieces of Foreign
and Domestic Dress Goods in the
newest weaves and cOlOrings. New
Blankets, WOmen's and Mems
Furnishing Goods, Shoes and
Clothing. Twenty-Five thousand
yards Of mill ends. Manufactures
short lengths on sale. Oct. LIST at
$3.50 a. m, sharp as long as they
last there will be a number of
pieces in this lot ten yards for ten
cents. Think of it, good wash
goods cent a yard! Other pieces
will be sold 10 for 25c, 10 yards
for 39c aud 50 on up.
Only three more days and Tur-
ner & Jackson will wind up the
great sale, at midnight, Monday,
Oct. 3rd.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
THE GRIM r EAPER
mn ~

Miss May Guthrie of Fulton, "a
relative Of Judge } A. Guthrie of
Mexico, died Of appendicitis in De
troit, Mich, Il few days ago. The
remains passed thru Mexico Mon.
day en- route to Fulton for burial.
Miss Guthrie had position as
teacher in Detroit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

The Cedar City Chronicle thus
comments, and the MESSAGE warm
ly seconds its endorsement of
Gen. Crow therein: The vote of
the State Board of Equalization on
the question of raising the assess
ed valuation of corporate property
was the same as at all preceding
meetings, Mr.. Crow standing alone
in his. efforts to assess corporations
on the same basis as private indi-
viduals. Mr.. Crow has maintained
this position ever since taking up
his present Office, and we believe
he is on the right side of the ques.
ton and deserves commentator
for his persistent demand for equal
taxation.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Dr.. Alexander Craw ford of
Bardstown, Ky the father of Mrs.
James Dowell of near Benton City,
this county, and an uncle Of DR..
M. Il. Crawford and Mrs, A. j
Winscott of Mexico and of Thorn
as Crawford of Worcester, was
killed in the wreck.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Hon. Champ Clark.

He will speak in this county at
the following places:
Moline, Wednesday, October
5th, at 1:30 p. M; Rowena, We'd
nesday, October 5th, lat 1880 pm. (;
Laddonia, Thursday, Oct. 9th, at
.2:30 p. m; Rush Hill, Thursday,
October 9th, at 7;30 p. m.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
JOE & VIC BARTH'S CLOTHING STORE, IN
MEXICO, MO. SAVE THIS AND WAIT UN-
TIL WEDNESDAY, OCT. S, At $50 A. M.
FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS TO Be SOLD
In Ten Days at Joe & Vic Barths Clothing Store,
in Mexico, Mo. Save This and Wait Until
Wednesday, Oct, 5, at $50 a.

The entire stock will be sold less than the material
Owing to the backward the entire stock Of High Grade Tailor
Made Clothing Hats and Furnishing Goods hand which must be
sold days and $50 600 of stock will be distributed the homes
of the people for less than the actual cost of material in ten days
be sold at Mexico, Mo- in Joe Vie Bars store The building
closed to remark and earange the stock and will remain
closed until Wednesday, Oct 5th at $3.50 when the World
Greatest Clothing Sale begins Everything will be sold exactly ad
versed and quotation herein mentioned absolutely correct
and merely ask you and test statements
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Mr.. Alfred Liebman, of Y oungs-
town, Ohio, who came on a
visit three weeks since to see his
fiance, Miss Selma Barth, took
down with the pneumonia and has
been quite sufferer, but is now
on the way to recovery. He will re-
turn home next week coming back
about the 10Th prox., when the
Liebman.Ba rth nuptials will be
celebrated,
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29
Overcoats of Imported Cars xxx

OvercOats of Imported Cars XXX
melton and royal standard Ecr-
Observation-Disclosures. sos
Positively and actually worth
SIS in any wholesale house in
L. 5. Mems fine suits and
Ovcrcoats. ............. $G.9S
This enables you TO pick and
choose Il suit, Overcoat or ulster
from fully 20 distinct lots. $40, SIG
and $lS qualities.
Another high grade Coat is that
swell Newmarket effect, slash
pockets, As inches long, in five diff
ferent shades, some silk and some
satin lined ............... 1898
Equal to custom made and worth
$40 or your money back for the
asking.
At 1898 each you are free to
choose a suit or Overcoat worth $lS
to $24 from 20 lots of as finely and
as elegantly finished suits aud
overcOats as the most faStidious
dresser could desire; fine home aud
foreign suitiugS and overcOats of
style and tone, and in Il great va
riety of effects, tailored into gar
mcnts of faultless fashion-kerspy,
melton and whipcord overcoats,
black, blue, brown, tan and drab
diagonal cheviOt, vicuna, home
spun, tweed aud cashmere suits,
single and double breasted. SS.9S
OvercOats at $l2.9S ami $l4.S
represent the product of the worlds
celebrated looms and the worlds
most skillful tailOrS. They equal
and are guaranteed to excel any
$40 tailor made to-Ordcr in the
world or we will cheerfully refund
your money.
Mems fine Dress Pants. ..9Sc
Worth 81 or money refunded.
Mems trousers in Sunday wear
in worstcd and fancy stripes =.
''.'...'..' ...'.... - ~
Positively worth So, So and 81
or money refunded. Rich in style,
highest qualities; 500 to pick and
choose from, in the very latest
styles, from $3.9S to......$S. 9S
Worth from SO to $50.
Mems finest summer and winter
Underwear at less than cost Of
production.
Boys Suits and Overcoats,
worth s., this sale ........0Sc
900 pairs Boys Knee Pants,
soc, at ....,.....,....,...l9c
Mems best quality reinforced
unlaundried shirts, worth 81,
in this sale. .,30c
Good heavy work shirts, worth
soc, in this sale. ...........l9c
Fine dress shirts, worth 81, ut 3Sc
Mems hats, Stetson, Dunlap
styles, worth S. and s. so, lat 9Sc
A few hundred Boys Hats and
Caps, worth one dollar, at l0c
Mems fine silk embroidered sus-
penders. ..............,,.. &c
Good heavy socks. ..........3c
Over 5000 neckties, i'm all shades,
worth soc to one dollar. .. l9c
Odd coats, odd vests and mack
intoshes at your own price.
900 pairs overalls worth one
uOilHt ..'...s..'. 0Jc
1000 other articles too numerous
to mention, among them many for
the ladies.
yednesday, October 9Th, at $3.50
stand in Mexico, Mo. Be sure you
and no one allowed in the bulldog
!: 30 a. m.
money if all goods priced above are
JOE & VIC BARTH.
to purchasers of $1,000 aud over
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

dead and injured members of the
Masonic fraternity Several of
those have been reported.
Every outgoing passenger train
to-day has carried dead bodies and
persons wounded in the wreck.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Fred Ii. Maysmith and Ethel
Larue, Marshall Faddis and Fon-
ME Jesse, all of Audrain, were Ii
censed to wed last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

Hon. j. A. Potts and three
daughters expect to spend the
winter in San Antonio, Texas.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-09-29

The Audrain County Baptist
Association is in session at Mt.
Airy, in the northwest part of the
county.