davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-15

idea about the natural limits Of your
own capabilities. 1t is hard to place
a definite limit upon any mans ability
TO climb. 1t is hard TO say so far you
can go. but you haven't the qualities
to enable YOU to go any further, for
life is so fun of examples OF men who
have practically attained the impossible
that IL sometimes seems as though
everybody ought to be able to sur
noun. the apparently insurmountabie.
If we study the lives of these men
who have made good. however, we ara
certain TO find that there was 'lSnowl-
edge and plan" behind their acts.
They knew the game sufficiently to be
able to anticipate the taking" and
Checking so carefully planned by the
other players. and they had their own
well-defined plans, which not only en-
abled them TO move toward definite
purpose, but that saved them from
getting into taneles and muddles from
which it would have been almost inn
possible for them to have extricated
themselves safely.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
PLAYING THE GAMEOFL LIFE
BY Graham Hood in the New York
Globe.

Life IS a game-the most serious
game at which we can play-and 1t is
distinctly our duty to make ourselves
masters Of il. especially If we have any
desire to hold our own in this contest
with other players. II is not improD-
able that some Of these players may
know more about the tricks OF the
game than we do: II is quite possible
they have been playing II longer, and
so have a store of experiences to aid
them; or there are scores of possibili-
ties that might tend to turn the re-
suit against us. some % them prevent
able things, ana a few of them things
that we might not be able to help. Still,
however this may be. there is one fact
that we realize. or must realize before
we can even hope TO maintain our
position among the expert players by
whom we are surrounded-it Is neces-
sary that we should know the game
that we are playing, and II is impera-
tive that we should play 1t to the best
of our ability.
For example. what would you think
Of a player who sat down to any
game-chess, checkers. or cards
without possessing the slightest idea
as to what he was expected to do? OF
course. If he was prepared to admit
his ignorance and was merely anxious
for instruction. you would expect him
TO make a lot of mistakes. and you
would feel inclined TO give him all the
aid in your power; but suppose. on the
other hand, that he assured you Of his
ability to play. spurned your advice,
laughed at your suggestions, and went
right on making all kinds OF foolish
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Mrs. Phoebs E. Matlaek Dead.

Mrs. Phoebe E. Matlaclx. died at her
home, No. 9O5 Delaware avenue yes
terday after a five months illness. Mrs.
Matlack was SO years old and the widow
of Charles p. MatlaclS. who for eighteen
years was the keeper of the Chris-
tiana lighthouse.
Mrs. Matlack is survived by four
children. They are Edwin Matlack. of
Bridgeton. N. j., A. F. Matlack. of this
city; Mrs. Emma Wood and Miss Fran
ces A. Matlack. The deceased was a
member Of Second Baptist Church.
The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon from her late home and in
terment will be made in Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
MERRY WIDOWS
HELD A SOCIAL
Enjoyable Affair Given al
New Castle TO Aid st.
Peters Church

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. May I5-There was
a good time at the social last evening
at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
]. Ryan under the auspices Of the Six
Merry Widows. Vocal and instru-
mental music and the playing Of games
passed away the time pleasa ~tly The
decorations OF the house were unique
and handsome. while the adjoining
yard was illuminated with lanterns
The proceeds OF the entertainment will
be presented to st. Peters Building
Society. The Six Merry Widows, the
Misses Matilda and Rose McGrory,
Margaret and Kate Reynolds, Bessie
Mccartney and Margaret Ryan, were
assisted in entertaining by the building
committee. A big cake was one in a
contest by James Campbell. Among
those present were Rev. Frederick V.
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Ryan,
Mr. and Mrs. Francis p. McCallim,
Charles Toner. Mrs. Michael Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. John
J. Reynolds. Mrs. Frank Carlin, Mrs.
A. NJ. Gallagher. Mr.. and Mrs James
T. Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Mc-
Ivor Hugh E. Duffy. Hugh Ryan, the
Misses Mary White. Lizzie Murphy,
Anna McGrath. Lucy and Rose Morris
son. Mary and Katie Sullivan. Rose
REYNOLDS. Greta and Nan Toner. Annie
Burns. Margaret and Genevieve Law.
Ter. Mary Finnegan, Mary Meriwald,
Mary Reynolds. Mary Rogers. Hettie
Jacobs. Hapen Gallagher. Julia Leon
ard. Messrs. James P. AIcGrory, James
p. Toman, Jr., Andrew Lenoir James
Campbell. Matthew Meriwald. John
Tobin. Harry Ryan, John McGrory,
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
THIEVES ROB
A CANDY STAND

The need Of more police protection for
Brandywine Park was made apparent
when the authorities learned that thieves
had entered the confectionery stand Of
Robert Berry, in South Brandywine Park
just above the third dam. on Wednesday
night, and took everything worth takirg
from the place.
The stand had only recently been
stocked and opened for the season and
the robbers made a good haul. They got
no cash as Mr.. Berry takes his receipts
home with him. Entrance was effected by
prying open the shutters.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
STOP POLLUTION
OF BRANDYWINE
Pennsylvania State Health
Commissioner Says He Will
Sue West Chester

DR.. Samuel G. Dixon, the Commissioner
OF Health. Of Pennsylvania, is going to
take immediate and energetic action
against the municipalities along the
Schuylkin river and Brandywine Creek,
who are polluting their waters. He will
commence suits against the cities Of Nor.
ristown and West Chester in particular,
and also against smaller boroughs. The
action against West Chester will mean
much to Wilmington, this city deriving
its water supply from the Brandywine
Creek.
The Commissioner was informed Of the
decision of the Supreme Court Of Penn
sylvania affirming the judgment OF fhe
Superior Court in declaring the State
health laws forbidding the pollution OF
rivers constitutional The case in point
was that OF Edward Emmers. a hosiery
manufacturer, OF Royersford. who was
held for polluting the schuylkil river.
after having been ordered not to do so
by the Commissioner
For the past few months the members
Of the West Chester Council have been
in frequent consultation over. the question
and only Wednesday night they remained
in chambers until after eleven O'Clock
trying to devise ways and means Of stop.
ping the pollution Of the creek, but reach
ed no definite conclusion. Two years ago
the people Of the town said they would
not authorize a loan Of s25O.OOO for sew
age system, but at present the people
might be willing to consider a smaller
sum.
Should suit be brought against West
Chester this might hasten action on the
part Of the Council and at the same time
make the people more anxious to have a
sewage system installed.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Now nn Retired Iist.

General J. Farke postles has been
placed on the retired list 81 officers
OF the Organized Militia. The roster
now comprises Adjutant- General ]. p.
Wickersham, who was retired as col
Jne;; former Adjutant- General Pos
ties and Garrett J. Hart. Lieutenant
Colonel Charles NJ. Stevenson. and First
Lieutenant Harry w. Fox, formerly Of
Company c. Lieutenant Colone' w. =.
Slower. chief quartermaster of the
militia, has received from the Cnlcago
.ars enal six Aiken target frames to be
placed on the new rifle ranges Of the
militia on the Banks farm, below New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
A Hughes Supporters View

New YORK EfeSs. -.
II Mr.. Tafts managers are sure that
he will be nominated on the hrst pal
lot why are they appealing to the
delegates committed TO other candl-
dates 10 help nominate him?
II Mr.. Taft's managers believe tnat
II vo,ild be fatal to him to fah OF
nomination on the first ballot why do
thew expect other candidates to come
to his rescue? " A..
If Mr.. Taft's managers fear that the
delegates invoiced to him VIII De de-
Iivered to some one else, why do they
.complain to those who oppose the
norination Of the Secretary OF war!
Whv don't they file their protest with
the mower that has in charge the IaIt
candidacy and the delegates repre-
senting it2 .,-,-,- -
II Mr.. Roosevelt's managers think ne
hoe anv genuine strength OF his own
wbv do they beg President RooseVell
20 save him from the other candidates
and imulore the other candidates 70
save him from President Roosevelts
The man who rides well in the sad
a,e h the man who has faith IN MS
mount.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
MERCURY TOOK
A GREAT TUMBLE

within three hours last night the tenn
nsrature dropped p degrees. and DAY
t,st had started on. as a sweltering SUM
s,,ar incident closed like a chilly March
evening. At 6 o'clock the mercury s.oou
at Sc. and by . o'clock It had dropped 70
"A During the day, vests were discarde1
and straw hats appeared in glory Last
night some Of the mar who sported a
straw hat at midday were wearing light
oyercoata.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
A Very Extra Sale Of Books

These very biggest values offered by
house They nicely bound cloth and for the part
printed good quality paper.
Dumas Volumes regular $I25 6oc
George Eliot volumes, regular $500 SIo2
V. Hugo, volumes, regular SIS
Hawthorne volumes, regular .$2I9
Dumas volumes regular .$I25
Indian Tales Kpngs volumes regular .$I25
Amazing Marriage Meredith Volumes soc. 3sc
Shakespeare Volumes regular $3.50
English Masterpieces Volumes regular $500. SLoo
History of France volumes regular $500. ...... $500
History England Macauley volumes, regular $I5o
United States History volumes regular $500
Scott volumes regular ST.
Hawthorne, volumes, regular .9oc
Rose Carey volumes regular Srso..............6S ST .6Sc
Cooner Sea Tales volumes regular .......... CSC
Sortb,yortb volumes regular ST S1so..............6 .68c
vail volumes regular ST 90
Duchess Volumes regular 9R
Marlett volumes, regular 9oc
Dickens volumes regular
Carey volumes, regular $I5o. 9oc
Corel volumes regular oSc
B. Clay volumes regular 81. 9oc
Cooper volumes, regular
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
sOs 10 si4 Market Street

2-casp Isle gloves, mostly large sizes, regular
length chamos gloves natural and white, regular
I2button length chamois gloves white regular
...
lo-button natural chamois Isle gloves regular 12sosc
12button length Isle gloves black and white regular zsc 4Sc
lobutton Isle gloves fine quality mode black and white
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
ELECTRIC FANS.

The Robbins and Myers. We've
sold them for twelve years and
know their worth. The table kind
sell from $40 to $is-Ceilirg kind.
$40.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15

III I6button length kid gloves black brown and gray;
I2buon length kid gloves, black and brown regular $500
vi $r75
6buon Isle gloves mode and gray regular $oo and $I2s
III SOC
2casp Tafeta silk gloves blue, brown white and Naturs
Chamois lse regular soc 35c
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
LIPPNCOTT & co.
VISIT OUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT
and Fabric Gloves at GOinq Out Prices


because the
discontinue have been broken Although there sty
iii begin with
In There makes included
Hi We different II sl
Evening journal., 1908-05-15
Wicker Coaches and GO-CartS

We have the largest of coaches and gocars in
best makes. 1 ~ ~
wicker coaches ......... ........ 90 and S21oo
Wicker gocarts, hood top S6zs S8 90 and $4,000
Wicker gocarts; tan finish, leatherette hood
Wicker gocarts, tan finish, with parasol attachments
,.,;, - - SIo5o, $II5o, $3.50
wicker gocarts, with paraso attachment all neat pettens
W., ~ $3.50, $14oo, $1575s $I65o $500 and S23so
lololng go-cafts to $1oso
Foidng go-carts without hood ......... $500 TO SO 20
Folding gocarts, with hood d................ STo 90
p sIasos $1oo
~ '''''''............. 25c
Sheet Music 15C Copy
You will find it quite convenience TO buy your music AZ
th store we will have at all times the very latest selections
Our demonstraor will play for you any piece that YOU
preciate. ' W az
Always come to the music department the second floor
neu IN ne store There always something going Music
0ndikeu une same as other gooSs Second Floor
Evening journal., 1908-05-15

ICE CREAM FREEZERs.
These have cedar tubs, best o.
httings and strong in build. They
run from 1 to quart sizes; special
quart size 81.
Evening journal., 1908-05-15

LAWN MOWERS, the best kind, S2.75.
We have display on the first floor of many
various hot weather specialties.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16
Bpuorth League Recital

Miss Martha Miller r.-ntnon
will give a recital for t.e benefit
of the Epworth League OF the
Methodlst church at thu Ope ra
House Monday evening Octo ber
26. Miss Lemmons is graduate
of the st. Louis School of Elocu-
ton and dramatic Art under the
Instruction of Edward L. Nc
Dowell. She has taught in Lind
enwood College, st. Charles and
in the st. Charles Military College
and wherever she is heard she is
recognized as a reader of rare
ability. Miss Lennon will be
assisted by some Of Montgomery's 8
most talented vocalists and the
entertainment promises to be
most excellent.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16
All Professionals Win

After winning about fiftecn
games out of eighteen the Monte
gogery Base BsII team went
down in defeat before the nine
composed of professionals from
the Iowa State League and the
American Association. The score
was eleven to four In favor of the
professionals. Tim Flood, man-
ager OF st. Paul American Assoc
citation played with the team and
visited his relatives and friends
here. Mr.. Flood was born and
raised at this place and has made
a great record in the base ball
field since he launched out from
his old home here. He also had
two brothers in the game here
which closed the base ball season.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Following are the real estate
transfers since our last reports:
James E. Stevens to Walter A.
Reed, ct al 80 -50-6 S4740.
Morgan Summers to VIM.
Winters, 2-4S-4, 1915.
Conrad Mardorf to Hugh Glenn,
10-47-5. $3.50.
Vim. =. Meyers to L Down t2-49
a, S270O.
Maude Straube Wells to Fred
Blattner 32-5O-6, $500.
James B. Harman to Geo. w.
Bryant 29-4S-l, $500.
Minnie NJ. Davidson to Frank s..
Davidson 20-29-4, $3O5O.
Henry Sales to w. r. Anderson
lots in Montgomery, $500.
Gotlieb Bochart to Charles Eng
land l4-47-5, $1,000.
Noah Hart to Arch Thompson
27.47-5, $50.
John E. Mosley to Preston
Scott 33-47.e, $2500.
John Lauer to A. II. Parks 3-1O
-48.6, $1,000.
Harriet F. Shumate to r. M.
Smith lots in Wellsville, S..
Rebecca L. Walton to Mrs. Gam
dace White lots in Montgomery,
$1,000.
Albert Davis to R. NJ. Smith lots
in Wellsville, 5000.
Mary Kutscher to Frances S.
Trefny t2-47-4, S2400.
w. E. Parsons to j. w. Elliott
19-5O-3, $3.50.
Oscar R. Ross to Eli G. Stafford
24-47-5, $500.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Following are the marriage
licenses issued since our last re-
port:
Forest O. Davidson, Montgom.
cry City, Miss Lille Dillon, Mid
dletown.
Kerby G. Palmer, WelIsville,
Dorothy M. Brothers, WeIlsville.
John w. Fischer, Jonesburg,
Minnie M. Creger, Jonesburg.
George E. Elmore, Jonesburg,
Iona L. Daul, Jonesburg.
Boston Finders, Americus, Leila
Autenrieth, Americus.
Charles c. Clark, Augusta, Ga.
Miss Meta Jannsan, Kansas City.
Walter @. vernatta, BelIGower,
Miss Beuiah Mudd, Bellflower.
VIM. w. Watts, Fayette, Miss
l. F. Hensley. Buell..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings OF Interest In
and About Montgomery

Judge Jas. Ball has moved into
his new residence.
Miss Alta Rodgers is home
from Granite City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ball have
moved to st, Louis.
Mice Alva Gilliland went to st.
Louis last Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Hudson has returned
from Q trip to Boston.
Rev. n. D. Thompson and wife
spent Sunday In Mexico.
Mise Ida Wefel Of Wentzville ia
. guest Of the Misses Smith.
Bud Davis Of St. Charles is yis-
iting his brother VIM. Davis.
Mrs. John Knox Of New Florence
Vas In Montgomery Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace Sabourin returned
from . pleasant visit In st. Louie.
Harry Roth was an over Sun
day guest Of Mics Myrtle Beasley.
Mrs. Ammon's Of Kansas City il
the guest Of Mrs. Lucy Caruthers.
Miss Mayme Maidens Of st.
Louis is the guest Of Mrs. Geo,
Epps. n. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grinith have
rented the Walter Hilbert resi-
dence.
Mrs. Harry Jacks attended the
White reception In Mexico
Tuesday. AZ
Cy Cair Of Jonesburg made !
business trip to Montgomery
Tuesday.
M. Sam Wirag spent severa
days at the Warrenton Street. Fail
last week.
Miss Flora Thompson Il hom'
from : three weeks visit ~ Ex.
oeIsior Springs. "a
James Away In moved Into III,
y. p. MarloW pFppstly iormsrl,
eooapisd ~ n lpels
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16
Fresh Oysters at Eugene 8.

Mrs. Harry Jacks was shopping
in st. Louis Saturday.
Mrs. Annie Smieh OF Centralia
i visiting Mrs. Chas. Gill.
Mrs. Ruby Shelby Of Wellsville
is the guest of Mrs. Walter Duffy.
Mrs.. .Anna Weldon Of Reedsville
lie visiting her nephew. Mrs. Qhas.
Gill. 'sss ssss ~
Miss Lidia Callmeyer Of Glas-
gov is the guest Of Miss Lulu
Smith.
Mrs. Mary v. Dyson is at the
bedside of her brother, ,Jeter Walt
hall in Fulton.
Mrs. John Evered and daughter,
Miss Lillian spent Thursday shop
ping in st. Louis.
Miss Caroline Arnold of Will
liams burg is the guest of Miss
Bernadine Telfair.
Miss Evelyn Watts returned to
her home in Fayette after pleas
ant visit with Mrs. Geo. McVey.
Prof. w. F. Hupe entertained
the girls and boys of his room. to
q hay rack party to Mineola last
Saturday.
The Democratic Clubs of Mont
|gomery County will have q grand
Rally at Montgomery City on the
Both OF October.
Mrs. Amanda Glare Of Middle-
town attended the Street Fair
Thursday and was . guest at DE-.
q. e. Nuns homo.
BENZ. Gill Of Mokane was here
the past week in view Of purchas-
ling . home. He did not flnd ex-
aotiy what he wanted.
Former lieutenant Governor
Campbell was q visitor at the fair
yesterday. He has been visiting
DR.. Blain 1t Wellsville and old
friends here.
Miss Clara Whiteside enter-
tanned the I. @. Club last Satur-
day afternoon In honor Of her
guest Mrs. G. H. Hudson Of At
lanta, Georgia.
Misses Marie Loper Of Spring
field, H., Josephine Coppinger, oi
Ferguson, No. and May Stewart
Kansas CITY are the guests Of Miss
Grace Hayden this week.
| There there some fine horses
and other stock ct the streetfail
this weak. The fair opens each
morning with : parade. The
rewards and other fair notes viii
appear next week.
AZ soon - Miss Ethel Barker,
dauehtes Of John N. Barker, y.
rived home nt Little Rock, she
was required to 50 On to Hot
Springs 70 display n the etate
Far nov "A 81 ion there the VOL
- AZ of her depastmenk - th<
the Gtate xnotltute. l1ta1 HS1kq1
a n 4 q 4 4 A I 4! ||I' 4. 4 J! y 4 1lfl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16
Montgomery County Will Do Ii.

Seward, Kansas, Sept. 80, 1905.
Editof-I have decided to take
advantage of your Especial Cam
paign Offer" viz TRIBUNE and
GLOBE DEMOCRAT for one year
for $500. You will please renew
my subscription on TRIBUNE for
the year, Taft came through
our County Saturday October 3rd.
Politics are warming up consider
ably and I trust that Montgom-
cry County will elect . straight,
clean, Republican ticket. Kansas
will be on front row I think.
You're Truly,
N. x. MAY,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16
Eighty Acre Farm For Sale

Seventy acres nice plow land,
ten steep used for pasture, i've
room frame house, barn 48x52
feet, posts 20 feet, aout-buildings,
all in good order, well at house,
pond at barn, spring and branch
in pasture, site beautiful, good
orchard, public road, six miles
from good rail road town. Price
S2500. $500. cash, balance on
time.
1t. L. A. THOMPSON.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters re.
manning unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City, Mo !,
Oct. 10, 1905, and if not callco "
within two weeks will be sent 10
the dead letter Office:
Mrs. Berry, Mr.. Tallie Duke, Mr..
Tallie Duke, rid box 40, Mr.. Geo.
Tailor.
n n ArINc p N
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16

Hon. Reuben Z. Roy Will Sc Here.
Hon. Reuben +. Roy, candidate
for Congress in this district, will
speak on the political issues Of the
day, IS follows:
Az Montgomery CITY. OCT. 2s. At
2 p. q.
AZ Danvills, Dot. =, y 7 >. N.
wellsville, Dot, a. z >. n.
Aiddletown. a. - Z ,. =.
Bellaower, 2a. - 4 y, =,
Jonesbur9, 22, 4 Z =. =.
Nov Florenoe, "A, q = p. y.
High Hill, s q Z p. a.
All ~ people Afs ooyai Nv ip-
xited - Qopne oat "a hooF III
SaaasnA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16

parted from the church hoping
that this unusual discourse would
not be the last from "the oldest
bishop present at the London
conference"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16
Show at Opera House.
A county fair next year.

A OO0hty A0AA hCAt yC6As
See Motion Pictures at Upte-
groves Hall.
Cowherd speaks here Saturday
night. Will he mention Balls
name?"
While attending the Street Fair
take in the splendid shows at the
Opera House.
Mrs. Hampton Ball has as her
guests, her brother Mr.. Ball, and
wife of California.
D. w. Glare, SON of VIM. Glare
of Cambridge, Idaho arrived
Monday to make an extended vis-,
it with relatives and friends.
The Misses Hibberte gave re-
ception Monday afternoon in hon.
or of their niece, Miss Florence
Caruthers of Louisville, KY, who
has been their guest.
Tom Retalic and wife of Barry,
Ill. is visiting his sister, Mrs. A..
Kirn. Mr.. Retalic formerly lived
here and will be pleased to meet
his old friends and acquaintances.
z cent hogs, Z cent cattle, $1.00
wheat, 85 cent corn and 45 cent
oats would make q Bryon Demo-
cratic farmer stop and study |;
" heather to 60 to the poll and
vote or go fishing.
The Stanley Stock Company
have been playing to good houses
at Ferguson's all this week. The
talent is good and the selection of
plays could not be-better. A grand
war drama, ''The Army Nurse, =
will be put on Saturday night. II
is good attraction and will be
well staged. You will enjoy it.
| Mr.. N. i. TownseD Of Fulton,
Mo-, gave a theatre party We'd
nesday night to the following
i Misses Graham of Mineola, May
me Whiteside, Clara Whiteside,
Gertrude Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs
| Samuel Sharp, Mrs. Shaekleford1
Messrs. @. M. Palmer Of Fulton
| Wade Whiteside, Stsnley Gregory
of Mineola, Floyd Kidwell and
Samuel Sharp Jr.
1 Misses Virginia Hudson, Mons
Hassler, Josie Hunt, Laura Morris
Alice Morris, Alma Hunt, Bessie
Basley, Pauline Nuns, Jeanie
Nuns, and Messrs. Clarence
Harrell, Stanley Kellar, Wilmer
Hudson. Roy Ferguson. Chastain
White, George Brandt, Stanley
Ham, Lee Hensley, and Robert
i CLARK attended the big tent meet
ing at Buell. last Friday night.
| The shows put on at Ferguson's
du ring this week by the Stanley
Stock Company have drawn large
crowds and each night the attend
ance has grown better. The com
j pany is strong one and the Sc
lection of plays is first class. Tha,
Montgomery City people know
and appreciate q good thing ID
shown by their large attendance
there during the week, .and We
would not be surprise to see the
"standing room" signs up to night
and Sci eday night.
The i ublic is very cordially in.
vited to worship next SUNDAY al
ii O'Clock the subject is, sThs
Universal Spread Of the Gospel, 4
the subject for $3.50 o'clock will bs
THE Supreme need Of the Church
I'm Human Life" Let every
teacher and every Sunday 6choo
scholar be ON hand at 9:45 p. M
Sunday. The Jr. Epworth League
has been reorganized with new
! Superintendent and new officers
They meet every Sunday At 8p
M. The Sr. Epworth League
me ets at6 ;45 p. m. every Sunday.
n. D. THOMPSON, Pastor.
Hon. Reuben T. Roy Will be Here
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16

This. Friday evening, at the
Opera House. is Society night.
Special scenery. Special costumes
Don't miss 1t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-16

Famous Seal Ship Oysters, solid
meat, no water at Eugene's.