davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told For
Busy Readers.
white sale at vaughan's.

White sale at vaughan's.
Earl Lewis spent Sunday in North
field.
c. H. Sawyer went to Bethel today
on business.
Wilson Marshall went to Burlington
today on a visit
Howe's moving pictures at the opera
house, Friday, Feb. 10.
O. r. Russ went to his home in South
Royalton this morning.
J. A. Young went TO st. Johnsbury
today on business trip.
II. C. Whitaker goes to Boston to.
night on a business trip.
Valentine ball at Hale's pavilion
Tuesday evening, Feb. IA.
James Davidson went to Windsor Sat
urday night to visit friends
You cannot wait and then get any Of
Abbott's 90 muslin underwear
Ladies' and gentlemen's solid gold
watches at +. E. Burr g. Co.'s.
A. A. Sargent went to Ludlow today
to visit at the home of his parents.
Mrs. Angelo TRULY went to Burling.
ton Saturday night to visit relatives.
Miss Blanche Burnap Of Hardwics
visited Miss Florence Pearl over Sum
day.
Frank MclEnaney, cashier at the Gem
trial Vermont freight Office, spent Sun
day at his home in St. Adams.
Miss Myra Morse Of South Royalton
visited friends in the city over Sunday.
Miss Morse was formerly employed in
the central telephone Office here.
Wilder's orchestra Of nine pieces will
be in attendance at the musical festival
at East Montpelier, and many singers
from this city win take part in The
chorus.
Regular review Of the Il. o. T. M.
viii be held Tuesday evening, February
z, at p. M, in Foresters hall. Install
lation of officers. The record keeper
will be at the hall at $3.50 sharp, for
payment of dues.
A party was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pruneau on Maple Avenue Sat
urday evening, at which most enjoy
able time was passed, the arrangements
being in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Breya. Mr. Pruneau was presented a
beautiful watch chain and charm Of the
Independent Order Of Foresters design.
Dancing was enjoyed to late hour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
WASHINGTON.

The auditors are busy now days set.
Ting up the accounts Of the several town
officers.
Mrs. D. p. Smith has 2s hens which
laid 366 eggs in the month Of January.
They are not Democratic hens, either,
she says.
?. @ Huntington has ~ hens, which
have laid 1879 eggs in the fifteen days
ending Feb. 4. Not any very warm
days during that time.
The funeral services Of Elijah Walker
were held last Thursday at the home
Of his son Joshua. Mr.. Walker was
the Oldest person in town, his age being
90 years; he had been confined to his
bed for long time
/. d. Hyland and clate Cole gave a
party to large number of invited
guests last Wednesday evening. An
oyster supper was served Dancing was
the chief order on the programme and
everyone seemed to enjoy it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06

According TO an ancient inscription
ia Camberwell church England an Old
lady named Agnes skinner died Ia the
year 149D at the patriarchal age of 1l9
having survived her husband Richard
Skinner for nlnety-two years lean
Countess Of Itoxburgh. who died hi
l753, aged ninety-six. was d widow foi
seyenty-two years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

TO RENT--A nice tenement Of six rooms ~
more with all modern cnnveniences Call at
Segels n Brady's store First come, first
rented 274tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
ACTOR ARRESTED.
Civil Writ Served on Frank Currier, the
Rogue IN winters Tale

Burlington, Feb. Frank Currier,
who 50 greatly pleased Burlingtonians
as Autolycus in 1.-THE Winters Tale
Friday night, was arrested Saturday
morning on a civil writ. The case
against him grows out Of claims by
actors for salary. At one time Ctirrier
had a company on the road. 1t did not
prove to be financial success and was
disbanded. Some Of the actors declare
they were not paid and have brought
suit.
Mr.. Currier claims he has paid them
in full. He succeeded in securing bail.
Manager Thompson of The Strong, and
J. J. Whalen are his bondsmen. The
case is returnable at the September
term Of county court. Cowles q Moul-
ton are attorneys for the plaintiffs and
v. A. Bullard has been retained by the
defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
Notice.

Takers Of water from the Mcfarland
s. Boyce system who are obliged to let
the water run to prevent freezing will
accommodate as greatly by running e
small stream, which will prevent their
pipes freezing as well as a wide-open
faucet. Furthermore anyone caught
running 4 full faucet to prevent freezing
win be shut Oh entirely.
Mcfarland & Boyce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
wILLIAMSTowN.

Leo Jeffords, who is i'll with diph.
iberia, is reported to be gaining slowly.
Tonight is the regular meeting OF
the N. e. O. r., and all members are
requested to be present.
The entertainment at Town Hall on
Saturday evening by members of the
Barre Lodge, N. E. 0. p, was very
well attended and much enjoyed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
EAST BARRE.

A great days work was done BY FL
mer Culver and Frank Beede, with cir
cular saw, in which they sawed Sc runs
of wood for w. G. Nye in seven hours
and Is minutes. Earle Wellington took
the wood from the saw and threw it
back. When this record Is beaten, they
are ready to try again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
OFFER TO SURRENDER.

Rebels at cordova Want Their Lives to
be Spared.
Buenos Ayres, Feb. Cit is reported
that the rebels at Cordoya, the aeat
of the rebellion, have offered to sur
render if they are guaranteed that their
lives will be spared. A force Of 500
troops started for that point this morn
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
-Four Inches Of Snow in Boston.

Boston, Feb. 6.-Four inches Of snow
has fallen here, UP 20 noon. The TEN
perature is only little below the
freezing point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06

A train on the Central Argentine
railway has been stopped hy the crush.
ed bodies Of myriads OF white butter.
flies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
HE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1905.
weather Prediction.

Snow tonight. Tuesday fair and cold
er. Brisk to high, cast to north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-06
MUCH SNOW AT SARATOGA.
Eight Inches Fell Between Midnight
And Sunrise.

Saratoga, N. X, Feb. 6.--Eight inch
es Of snow fell between midnight and
sunrise, and the storm is IN full force
today.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

Postmaster Greenup, OF Pleas.
an, Hill, was in the city last Thurs
day,
Fred Cane is home sga,a from
he Soldiers home aud viii remain
tor some iinae.
Ths souvenir edition ei ihv nrya-
water Wofld JsnssN itsh, vo'. XIV,
No. 4, came 20 hsad lass Sv,k. iul
10 the bFiun Nith a spirndtd STilr up
OF that progressive liStls ei,y Of siN
teen ha0dTrd inhshiiants
Il slough, you sad soa had a
gad mins in that piaV OF your, p
II had, ANSWERED NJ Siorn
iug,oa Barnes ..Rutn Wa onr o.
the k,ud TIA, sells SEEK and never
pay. any diyiaso,is ''-Wsshpeioa
Star
II every psrsoa kurw thai a i
impossihle 10 siak Il oas kvvps 81.
arms uadss Nstsg and moves his
legs as Il be wvsr going ap>,siss.
and thai orc may kssa this mosion
up ios hosD hrfsss fatigue ea,ls =.
sarse woald Be iew sasuaiisis,.
SseA i sbs i.s,.--Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
Subscribe Now for The
TRIBUNE Sl.OO.

Here Is puzzle that puzzles ey-
erybody; Take the number of your
living brothers, double the amount,
add II to three, multiply by five,
add II to the number OF living sisters
multiply the result by ten and add
together the number of deaths OF
brothers and sisters and abstract SO
from the result. The right NUM-
Der OF deaths, the middle will be
the number OF living sisters and lei,
the number OF living bgolhen. Try
!, aud see. -Ex.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

H. P. Robiusou Sr called 10 sac
us Saturday and snTclisd bis nsnse
fer another scar n the TEsBrSL
army.
Our Mssoni@ brethrea were mueh
pleased with the Lodge Of Inarue-
u0n lssS week ia charge Of Grand
Lecturer Mcdowell.
Lee Boroa departed on has re-
turn 10 MsSsserte, Wvo., las, Thsss
day after an extended VISIT TO iFisads
and relatives ia this vicinity.
Miss SssaRns Rohiaton Fetsrued
from a yisis 10 relatives q, better,
last Ssisrdsy and was met ., sas
dvpo, By Der father, II. r. Rubia.
.on, 81.
Rolls Crshh was married 70 Aliss
Jessie wilsoa las, Msdues3sy ssy.
uiug. Jan. u. 81 Lamai, al lhs rs,i.
aenos Of a. II. Flrshsr Rev s.
F. Ssss<ns ei she Al L Chsssh
performing The esSvnsoay
}. ", Eassbara, one OF oar Ioes
aeeessioas. who pan IN bis wiai,ts
teaching and ,ss srss Of The ,ear
manag,ag . b,g farm OF uSo, was %
lhv Gay Sasun5sy and cafuilsd his
nsmv sloag ain ths rvsl of las pro-
ery>sisv isfmsfs Nho rrld tbr rRt-
/ svNE
~. a. FaIbss. togmryly a. sl.is
s,,s AMI sa,Aisr 5t 'Ar E. 4 AZ.
q nh. IS fsp trd 10 ssye al ntrr-
e,l a. . h,. aun.lryd barrel o,l =. p
- Me-, Virginis. aud oshsr valaa-
bls Oh prop~ruvs. All be tisnis
hare ssli be glad 20 besr O. ois eosi
fortune,
) ) Fosqavr. horn m PYss,oa
CO v VI ,os 4, ,Sa9. ded ,a
Rosksill~. prS "a. s94 20 ,hs
90 h yser q BIS aes, he bs1 h,sd
,a Roeky'lls tor ab.,a' 5 svar, sal
We, b.xaly ssspsS,sd As a Casi2sla
gsnslsalan. a good sisissn aad -.
sr-l Nssf,rd man tl~ ist .asis.
1ug eis aged ~lis. sWo seas .al
ioar darghtsss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

stfcnEth huildCF 90 ~ bet tef The CfoeaL
No matter how healthy ~ stfoaE a N'unan
may be she cauno, help BAT be benstird ty
taxing ng. Fieroca rayoliie TrcszHpiisn
20 pfrpsrc iot The eycut
Taa . atsS go rsa1Arr rsstt
aVrsgh q heart oxrrf1strs silh EFatilgas
VIII cutcavor g erise WA Il - nrafiy tgo
Ncsfa aen siucc Z tusl Urslc G. pnu ~ aae4dr
rrgaulier uiy heaiih shieh ~ss thgl sCl1 ,at, =
R n Ftrrce. ehlrf coas1isinF safeola e the
luralfas Hotel and ssrgilzi tEstilair, 81 ai1
NY II have dcscritaei ny saacrtnEs IN utarT
1,sie ~ IN! y -, Ass sssss ss' Ns.ssa - s.s
s,,sae ~ yuar faglEite frresfsFsica.' eua tnsiay
sn . esii vosaan aui tne prVgt u~rtaSr y .
dsaT litis hoTs
Rackrd up by over a thira q q oeutury
of remarkable cgres, a reccrd such As %
other tvmc1y scr the tiscases and WEAK
nesscs peculiar % Wouzn ever aitsiacd
the rfcpnctofs ap1 nAkeEs 81 ~. psesce :
Favcritc rIcscuption uCW feci frlly uar.
rsutcd in ohcung % pay $50 u legal
money ~ the Nniird Ststess 81 arg e1se 81
Ieucofrica. Fcmaic Mcakncss, fIo,ansas
"a Fsinug "a Wouio Which thcy csnEes
cufe. All thcy ask h 4 isir and fStScaatae
tiial q their means II clrv.
Their tuaueisl rcspcusiellt,v IA ecH
kuS0'a o. cVcfg usoepspcf pltlishcT snd
arasEist "a she Nqitrd StslcN Sise zcss q
veogs they hays aeas enassess taf ever .
nsS Is iisc Is ssaish as9 asppaassa i
thc screfsl tse1,e af -. lsege9 ; - zz9er
Scnis .tutieai AeNtser Ia.s Esggt sVsS
- uctIcics ts4 tyrirsAs. caatlsaia.r cv0s
fnsc Gsrxa aaa tai,ir thaa - i1gI1 3ilecs
is stet tce % receipt cf st4aqs - rts 81.
reese a utAiliaS ealy. Ssud a csc.ceae
ssasps ioI taf elsth- ofpd yeiaaf, q e,ly
q tays eg ~ ia q
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

Tha, night in ihrir SigWam,
Drgninou sat CLOSE beside h.r mot
eT and frankly, innoeyn,ly 'uld byl
all. Her mother wrpi a. she real,
Eed what Il all meant 10 hrrsrl,
The memory OF D,gnmon's fa,h,r
was fresh in heI soul Aud her un.
ial,ering love for the "han,lsom
hunter" who had gone ir, IN hsi
never to return plrading ia behalf
OF sweet Degninon then aud ,hvr,
She earessed and fondlyd D,guinw
as Il she were indeed a iittly psp.
poose aFaia IN her arms. She gas,
mothers blessing and Dsenino'
dreamed that nigh, H. hss molhsE',
sTms. IN iaci, ~ ~hsa q pappo0ss,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19

We shall not follow ,he Marquis
and Msvehioness Le,irr on their rO-
manne bridal tour down the uvers
10 New Orleans, thence 70 the far
away sunny France Our story
is told. Il may be said IN passing
that they reael ed their home in
France in due time. where they
were received by the good mother
as lost, loved children returned. and
where they lived TO a ripe sge, as
devoted 10 each other as when their
hearts were united on that day in
June beneath the great White Oak
on the summit OF picturesque and
sierusl HslleY's Bluffs; and that to-
day there flows in tbs veins OF some
OF the creates, aud gIandsss men
and women Of Republican Frsnes
the bleod ct Madame P-pin's
beautiful sqaw.'
THE ENp.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
and OBJ such sweet, peaceful sleep
came 10 rest her sureharged soul.
CHAPTER s.

came 10 rest her sureharged soul.
CHAPTER s.
Underneath the stately trees near
'he dwelling Of the Pspins. with the
f cking moonlight al sboui them.
Augu.ie bad q long son like talk
With Madame Papin, and the nsNt
day while on their way TO visit q
sick neighbor some distance down
the Usage she told Melicoun The
story Of Augusie and DegnInon.
o. their return be congratulated
Augusie and offered bis services in
hui.drnp the boat for his return voy.
age % France. now determined up
IN. For the next ten days Nell
eOurt and Auguste were very busy
men; hut Auguste found time TO
.Den his evenings with Drgninon
~ Ter Sigwam or a. the hospiiaole
omr OF she Pap;ns. These de-
ghiiui evenings are passed without
Comment The reader is left 10 ELL
n the story at this point. II was
t1,Tely tnr reenactment of the old
I'D story.
Bi ahd BY tie boat for their voy-
gs down the Usage, the Missouri,
oui in'o the Mississippi, thence to
\ " Orleans. was ready, good and
ont
Aususl bad secured the aeeessz-
- proofs OF the death of the Mar
ous. his is,tsr, and the day for the
), ,vddiug and departure was set,led.
NJ licour had spoken to the Rev
William b Montgomery, one Of ths
eood missionary preachers At the
.. Missions.
Al the appointed time Auguste
and Drgninon stood within the rude
s!ls Of the first school house erect
rt b, ihr mi>sionsrlvs a. Harmony, 1,
aae 'hrtr IN ihe presence Of the Pa
piss, the mo,hrr of Drgninon, \
tv~ O,sge ''squaws", and all that
h,llr band OF devoted missionary
workers the Rev. Montgomery re-
pes,ed the simple words and took
the responses that made th-m one
ior,v,r in life and love and in the
laWs 3l God and man.
I, did more than that-it made
Dcguinon a MarehIoness Of France:
TO. upon the death OF lgnauus Let
irr his only child, Auguse, sue
ceedrd to the fathers estate and
TrTLE.
The marriage OF a Marquis OF
France to beautiful Dsgninon was
8 great event IN the annals OF HaT.
mony Mission and j, has i,s place
IN the history Of one OF the first eft.
forts to Christianize aud eivilize the
Indians on the wvstem frontier.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
10 California.

n you are going to California. take
tue through Tourist sle-eper on the
Burlington's weekly personally con
dueted excursion. They are as com
Portable, aud are only one-half the
price oi the standard sie,pcrs. and
are becoming very popular with
tourists nad SETTLERS. The route Is
via beaver. Scchlc Colorado aud
salt l.ngc.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
StOpOysrs 10 ST IOuIs

Stopoyers for the Exposition
allowed on through tickets. Buy
through over the burlington. Con-
suit lnitial agent or write the under
signrd for rates, routcs. bsrths, spe.
clnc Information and publications.
III, aaickER, W, A.IAlQR.
T. y A. as aqtn nts Asta hNaA fasss AZ
Asskst ~frss No 81 Logtt, Nc
p. c. eHAHoN.
=. ~. Y A. AS asia S.,
SsNsss CIV -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
The WorId's fair

The must magnificent creation by
thr hand ul man. Gneatly reduced
excursion rates daily throughout
the Exposition period. Consult
your nearest ticsct ag9ent for rates
and Information nlative to hotels
aud stuppiug places.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
A noTHER's LOVE.

- ciFtuc that tie
uouEhgsi uEu san.
r. q aeip bcs spPre-
CtaiV Il a. the cIoWa
a " ON hGod.
ifaNNstT. Enthegs
heed IS looked fer
wsE8tew.thfeesiuEs
- gfxsi dfEad - a
Dosi2f 2fiWcmtn. Al
such tiMcs q WA
an 10 ncTvcns ayss
psPttct irutshs,
and sae i IN nsed
cf = ufrgtue toalc
sua nrFvine. =
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
HaIley's Bluffs.
BY W. 0. ATKEsoN.
CnAprER 2.

~ AAN AAfAAh A"E Ar- AtAh ~ Z 70
non had visited all the eufious
places. admired the muses., ierns
and delicate wild flowers clinging
here and there, as lovers have done
many times since, and the stallsctite
formations hanging from the roofs
of the caves and grottors il was high
noon; but a. Augm>ie hsd no uncn
he said nothing. He bad noticed .
flat-like willow basket, eyidrnil,
the work OF her own hands, hang
ing from Deguinon shoulder, but
he did not suspect Il was a iuueh
basket. Such in ruth T. ~a, Ans
il was well filled wHh sOm, oi i.e
black bass they had carried hpme
the evening before. together wiih
other equally tempting tnings 10 =
hungry man. Dvgulnon's IF o
share her lunch wtlh him mr vi b
instant acceptance. Such Is the
frailty OF man! So they elamberrd
around and up a son OF natural
stairway uurii they reached 90, very
summit OF ,he Bhh tirrr h,-
meath 4 century old White oak NEAR
the edge Of the pvrp udicular #,
where they could look ou' upon a
beautiful scene a. lar As hum "a VS.
ion could reach D,gmnon unpsek d
her willow haskri and spread ns
contents.
All through luncheon Augus'r
talked IN a delightful, easy manner
OF his pleasant, sunny France and
told Degninon OF his good, heart
broken mother. menlioDlng herr and
there. as the, o. u'rd o hin. u,,n,
incidents OF n,s owe lite.
All this had the eager attention OF
Degninon.
The passion thai bounded IN her
simple. innocent heart, was thdIling
the hear, Of Augusiv. And before
the fragments OF the luLeh had been
gathered up. ard really without prr-
meditation, urged on by every hope
IN his soul, torgrtful OF the indr.
scribably beautiful scene stretched
out before him, ohliyious 10 al else
earthly, Augusie gave expression TO
the secrets OF his heart and la,d be-
fore Degninon the hope OF hi> lite
that she would become his wife and
90 with him to his mother 20 souih-
err France and there he with him
son snd daughter to her in the dis.
appointments aud sorrows OF her old
age. No word escaped Deguinon',
lips. Her heart was ihtohhing
She felt for the first time the umul
OF passion. Her simple. na,urs
love had been awakened. She wat
radiant with the cxsltaiion Of 10,
purest sentiments known 10 the hu
man heart. And Auguste gpz'n,
into the depths Of her speaking eye
knew the "beauliiul squaw" o
whom Madame Pap,n had spoken
his "yision" of HalleY's Bluffs
was his forever.
No cruel doubt, no disquigiinp
tear came into Dvgninon's hrsu
The response OF her soul was =,
complete tha, nothing could ha,
eonVinesd OF persuaded het ,hs, "a.
love was not Ia aCccrd W,th
wishes OF the Gr,st Sprl ut h,
mothers people.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
TAKE NOTICE.

We have no desire 10 keep any
subscriber on our list who does not
sppFrcIaie the Practical value and
i'ri, fl Of the paper We rely on
,he subscriber 20 notify Us whrn-
ever he wants il stopped. This pa
per will be continued until ordered
stopped by the subscriber himself.
All hack subscription TO date must
- paid when the paper Is stopped
ouui SJ5 cents PR month Tor each
n'oH'h since your last payment TO
'hr daie YOU order j, stopped, and
~nciose that amount in cash with
your order 10 STOP the paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
The New Kansas CIiy-St. IOuIs
Sherl line

\ service OF four new trains In
eDch linrtlon WAS inauguratcd on
Octobrr .. Try the new line. lt Is
a. miles shorter than the old route.
Tr,ins h-ave Kansas City for st.
Louis az 500 a. "a. lO:20 "a. m., $40
y. m.. aud 1850 y. N.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
HONESttKtRS' EXCURSIONS Via
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

ON October Is and the first and
third Tuesdays oi November and
December the burlington Route viii
sell Homessckers' tict cts to many
points In Nebraska. South Dakota
aud Wyoming az approximately one
fare for the round trip.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
In winter

In winter warm your horses bits
heioTr using them OF cover them
with leather.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
DR.. G. N. SHARP,
DRUGGIST
And Manufacturer of
Family Remedies. :;

Have you a cough or are suffering
from a coid7 II so try Dr. sharpe
COUGH AND LUNG REMEDY.
n you are troubled with indigestion
or stomach trouble use
DIGESTINE
For all pains aud aches apply
RELIEF
These tested remedies have cured
theirs. they VIII cureyou. Try them.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
Don't Nsglsc, Insurance.

II you want good iFe insurance,
don't forge, that | represent one Of
the best compares IN the United
States.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS
ARE NOW ON SALE VIA
Louisville 8 Nashville
RAILROAD
TO
FLORIDA,
GULF COAST RESORTS,
CUBA,
At Very Low Rates.
at Very Low Rates.

For rates. time tables or beauti-
fully illustrated booklets on Florida.
the Cult Coast. New Orleans or Cuba,
address nearest representative,
T. ID BUsH. u. r. Cincinnati
]. E. DAVENPORT. d P.A......St. Louis
II. c. BAILEY. n. ". z. A......C Chicago
J. H. iu.I1gEN. d. T.. a. Louisville
q. L. st"nr, Gsn'I Pass Agent,
Louisville. Ky
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-01-19
TAlMAGt HOUSE ORIG STORE

BUY YOUR PERFUMES HERE
WE CAREY PALMER's CELEBRATED
PERFUMEs. HE VERY BEsT MADE
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-08-03
A Pre- eacher's Impression.

The st. Louis Christian AdvO-
cate contains the following item:
One of the most flourishing and
pleasant little cities in our great
state is Mexico, aud one of the
most desirable as a place of resi-
dence, from many standpoints, es-
pecially so to be a Methodist. We
had the great privilege and pleas
ure of visiting with our people
there on Sabbath, the 10th inst,
aud much we enjoyed it. Met at
the station by Brother Fry, one of
the leading lawyers of the west,
and lodged in his elegant home we
found the hospitality rendered us
fitting prelude o the courtesies
with which our ministry both
morning and evening was receiv-
ed. The last was really a vesper
service, a happy union Of all the
congregations in the park from
Sunset to the Cleaning"
Our pastor, Rev. c. G. Selecman
was with the League hosts, ,at Den
yer, and his kindly invitation was
an excuse for the trip. OF course
we met "our" DR.. II. X. Hinde-
not to meet him Is not to visit
Mexico; and we found him as we
have known him for almost half a
century, a courteous, cultivated,
kindly Christian gentleman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1905-08-03
WEAKER TO THE STRONGER.
Churches Learning The Benefits of
Standing Together.

Macon, Mo, July 26.-The com
mission of federation of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and the
Methodist Episcopal church South,
will meet in Macon in early Au-
gust, just previous to the meeting
of the Missouri conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
in Palmyra. The Rev. r. FL.
Cooper of Fayette, presiding elder
Macon district, is chairman of the
commission. There are FIVE mem
bers from each church.
The ultimate object is to effect a
complete union of the two branch
es Of the Methodist Episcopal
church and oblitcrate sectional
lines. AS a means to this end the
two conferences have agreed not to
build new church in a town
where there were established
churches 0 f adequate capacity
doing the work of Methodism. AT
a meeting in April the Methodist
Episcopals decided to abandon
Mexico, and the Methodist Episco-
cal church, South, agreed to aban-
don Cameron.
This means that in the former
place the MethOdists will attend
the Methodist Episcopal church
South, aud in the latter town those
of the Methodist Espiscopal church
South, will go to the Methodist
church. This process, it W S
a gre e d by t h e c o IL
ferences, should be performed III
pairs. Where the Methodists alb
sOrb their friends of the South il
one town, a town must be found
where the South church can TAKE
to itself its friends of the Method
isl church. II such cases the
weaker is to go to the stronger.