davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
a TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.


A total eclipse Of the sun is sched-
uled to occur on Thursday. June II,
which will be visible in all parts CT
the United States. In the northern
part of the United States it win be-
gin at about 6:10 in the evening and
Continue until after sunset. The last
total eclipse of the sun was seen
here shortly after the close of the
Civil war in 1869. That eclipse dark
!ened the south central states. The
eclipse predicted for June IL is to
be reproduction of the one in 1859.
This is a rare experience and all who
have ever witnessed total eclipse
of the sun state that it is something
that never can be forgotten.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
REPORT OF CREAMERY.

The report of the Manchester Co
Operative Creamery company for the
month of April shows that 25S,765
pounds of milk was received; and
the average test was 3.6. For the
average test $1.10 was paid, and 30
10 cents per pound for butter fat.
The highest price paid per hundred
was $1.4O, and the lowest SO cents.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
pANDELIoNs MUST GO.

On account of a general desire on.
the part of the people of Manchester
( to rid the lawns of dandelions, a
special day should be set for cutting
away these plants before the flowers
die and their seed scatters and Is
blown over lawns which are as yet
free from such plants.
!, Neighboring towns and cities are
fraging war against the dandelion.
and Manchester should act accord
tpgly-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
Had Small Brain.

A healthy, egularly-formed brain OF
"a ounces, scarcely half of the normal
average. seems to have been the small
est ever recorded for an adult. 1t
was recently found in Daniel Ryan, a
New York coachman, who died sud.
denly at the age of 46.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
pa..e. unno,Is.

A New Jersey man claims to Nave
been bitten by dogs 5000 times After
a lifetime spent with New jersey
mosquitoes little thing like a dog
bite passes unnoticed, - Cleveland
Plain Dealer. .,s5S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09

To Disiodsc Bone In Throat.
A raw egg swallowed at once after
i tisl.bone has stuck in the throat will.
Usually dislodge it
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
A Good Hint.

A Good Hint. sSS'
The man who succeeds is he who
has learned to work while he waits,
says the Free Lance Of Wellington,
New Zealand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
ANNOUNCE cHAUTAUoUA PRO.
GRAM. {.
summer Entertainments Begin July

~ The Chautauqua season is nearing
and Manchester will entertain com
II pany of noted speakers, musical com
panies and other prominent educator
during the week beginning Monday
perintendent of the Chautauqua this
season, and B. F. Stanton lecturer
u of the morning hour studies.
X The time table and program are
IL given as follows:
tS cHAuTAUQUA PROGRAM.
TS( ]. @. nson-Superintendent.
slk b. r. Stanton-Morning Hour Lecturer.
M TIME TABLE.
III 800 a. m.-Seton Indian work for the
ri Children.
1o:45 a., m.-Mornlng hour lectures.
i I $3.50 p. m.-Afternoon music
500 B. m.-Afternoon lectures.
III $3.50 p. m.-Extra lectures.
III 1880 p. m-Evening concerts
8:15 p. m.-Evening lectures. of enter
tainments
MONDAY, July 2e.
H Opening exercises and important an
nouncements.
A Afternoon ,music--Royal English Hand
Bel Ringers GERS; ,,,,n on, ,r,,,, MOP
| DIR. GEoRGE e. VINCENT,
Founder Of the Mother Chnutauqua.,
III 4:30 p. REORGANIZATION of the Redpatll-
Seton Indian camps. QIvery boy and
,.irl between six and fourteen In Man
chester and vicinity are urged to join
1880 p m.-Concerf-Royal ENGLISH
HAND BELL RINGERS. First Ameri-
can Tour.
S:l5-Frolic with RALPH BINGHAM, the
prize winning fun maker.
5st-S TUESDAY, July 81.
Forenoon.
Seton Indian work for, the. children. .
\ Lecture Some Tendencies in Ameri-.
4, Afternoon.
a Music-Steele Entertainers.
Isl Lecture-..An Optimist's Message"
~ CONGRESSMAN CHAS. b. Lands.
4 Evening.
HConcert-STEELE ENTERTAINERS, in
III Guiding sCATHERINE COLE-STEELk.
"WEDNESDAY, july IS, STUART DAY.
Forenoon.
| Lecture '.The socalized Citizen,
j Afternoon.
4 ic-Comonwealth Quartet.
-....5'.... 49,. ADRIAN NEwENs.
Evening.
cert-Comnonwealth Quartette.
The Best Of Eoston,s Biggest:
DR. GEORGE II. STUART,
Worlds Greatest Eyangelist-sam p.
THURSDAY. July %.
| Forenoon.
Seton Indian work.
Lecture-"The Schools and Social Prob
Afeternoon.
E eetSre0TasH S SpXs sh oFrHp aon
~, JUDGE GEORGE d. ALDEN,
Eminent Boston Jurist.
Evening.
con sssr.a BOYS CHOIR,
BROWN. Harpiste Of note. w iii.'>7A
"Rome by cMRE pr sa9S
" Inexperienced tourist-traveloguist.
tiday, July 80, CHAMP CLARK DAY.
seton 4ian work.
~ zeal Parties a"a DeSe'opemeh' o.
Afternoon.
* cmRoyal .i H9sngaaria AZ. Orchestra.
Leader of the Minority in the House.
Evening.
Conssrt ROYAL HUNGARIAN. Or
~ <AuVnOr-1ectufef-Hu morlSt.
SSATURoAY, July 81, cocHEMS DAY,
Forenoon.
( 3MI11- INDIAN work. =. y.
L,achMre-ssPatriOtism and the public
1 Schools =
q Afternoon.
NIu1ac Redpath Trio.
l1secture-Subject unannounced
--..HON. HENRY f. COCIEIS,
Who CAPTURED the Last G. o. p. Coll
iseum Crowd.
Evening.
X E.nncert-REDPATH TRIO,
( .Entertainmenf-A beautiful interpreta-
ton OF LORNA DOONE," by Albert
A. Armstrong.
SUNDAY. August I.
Afternoon.
Sacred recital-THE CHALMERS COM
PANY.
Lecture-Sermon by REV. ALLEN TAN
!. NER, Congregational Chucrch, Alon.
800 p m.-Vesper services as con-
Quoted at Chautauqua. New York.
Evening.
Pastoral Observation-Disclosures CON-
CERT COMPANY, Including DONALD
CHALMERS. Baritone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09
OF THE CONDITION

A. d. 1900 made to the Auditor OF st.te as ~.
CURED by law.
ASSETS
Amount Of bills. bonds and Other eyi
dences OF debt discounted or pur- II
chased actually owned by the bank 2s Ss5 80
Amount of cash IN hand dp- fE4i. ~ : II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-06-09

Scrlbed Us fO.I0WS:
Silver coin and bullion........:
Legal tender and na,lonal
bunk notes and subsidiary
JUN ........'......... ......s...,...,.
Drafts and checks on other
solvent b nks and other
cash Items mt diSho' Ored
on hand ana belonging to
the bauk.................,.,.,,,....,
Fair play., 1909-05-22
Just received a new
stock of pretty laces
and embroideries. Jo-
kerst- Y ealy Mere. Co.

The Forty-fifth General Assem-
bly, of the State of Missouri ad-
journed Monday at noon. One
thousand, one hundred and sixty
nine bills were introduced in the
house, two hundred and eleven
were passed and sent to the Cover
nor for approval, In the senate
eight hundred and two bills were
introduced, of which two hundred
and fifty-three were passed. This
makes a total of four hundred and
sixty-four laws, less the few that
the Governor vetOes. Nine pro-
posed amendments to the constitu-
titutiOn will be submitted to the
voters at the next general election,
five of which originated in the SEN
ate and four in the house.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

The masquerade ball at the Ar
mOry last Monday night was well
attended and greatly enjoyed. AL
though all were not masked, there
were enough to cause those
not in disguise to regret that
they had not also dOnned "a mask
About ten o'clock masks were re-
moved and all joined in the dance
which lasted until after midnight.
Yes, it was a good old time dance
such as is always enjoyed by the
participants. The orchestra Or
ganized for this occasion, and
which furnished music especially
selected for the dance, was com
posed of Frank, Lawrence and
Bert Siebert violinists, Boss Beau
champ pianist, and Peter Weller
director.
Fair play., 1909-05-22
An Enviable Record.
Attorney General Majors and His
Assistants Brief aud submit Great-
est Number Of Cases in His.
tory OF the Court.

Attorney General Major and his as
sistants, at the first term of court after
taking charge of the legal work OF the
state, have established a new and en-
viable record.
In Division No. of the Supreme
Court, which hears all criminal cases.
it was announced in open court that
owing to the unprecedented condi-
ton of the criminal docket" all civil
cases set for dates later than the
seventh day Of the term would have to
be continued until next term of court.
The unprecedented condition of the
criminal docket" to which the court
referred is the result of the fact that
Attorney General Major and his as-
sistants have briefcd and submitted
over forty criminal cases at this term
and secured the dismissals of appeals
in many others.
For the first time in several years
the court is not obliged to wait for the
states briefs or the correction of REG
ords but may proceed at once with the
preparation of opinions in all state
cases on the docket.
The number of eases briefed and
submitted was the greatest in the his
tory of the court.
A number of the cases on the pres
ent docket had been continued from
the last term held during Hadley's adj
mlnistration as attorney general.
This unusual result has been the occa-
sion of hearty congratulations 10 the
legal department. No longer is this
important department mere bureau
Of publicity, but is now working law
office.-,Ieiferson City Daily Tsihunc.
Fair play., 1909-05-22
Base Ball.
Bath ste. Gencvieye Clubs nj st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fall Victim 90
Hoodoo-- Juniors, by Good,
Fast Ball Playing Break
HOodoo and Win.

Manager llorbstreith's bunch was
defeated last Sunday by score Of 10
TO u ut st. Mary's by the Tigers.
While all the boys did some good play
ing. they also did some rotten playing.
and mp to the 7th inning things looked
very unpleasant to the Black Diamonds
but at this iuncture of the game, with
the score ! TO 3 in favor of the Tigers.
the Diamonds got to work with the
stick and hammered in runs. OF
course. st. Mary's was also at work
and didn't allow any zero marks TO
disfgure their portion of the score
board, and when the ninth rolled
around il found the Diamonds with ~
runs while st. Mary's had acquired
Ii. The pitching for the Diamonds
was done by SiebeIt and Walker.
Next game at the Ste. Genevieve park
with Ozora.
There is also redeeming fact to re-
late about this baseball procedure IN
st. Mary's last Sunday, and in relat-
ing same we make il known that there
exists one baseball aggregation under
the management of Ed. Siebert, and
composed of the juvenile talent of tlis
city who did the very charitable act
of breaking that inevitable 'hoodoon
that has heretofore been a prominent
factor in previous defeats of Ste. Gen
evieve at st. Mary's.
Yes, indeed, the Juniors hit that
'hOodoo' terrific blow and des-
troyed it when they won from the ST.
Mary's Juniors by score of l6 to 10.
The boys, although very young, did
play some fast baseball and greatly
pleased their manager. Henry Roze~
did the twirling, and well did he de it.
so well that strikeouts were register
ed for him. Jack Racmer behind TIE
plate had the big nit always ready.
Francis Ernst on lst was always 6rs
Ito hit or get the balD. Eugene Jc-
kerst ON 2nd is fast stuff. Richard
Klein on Bird and Eugene Vaeth on
short have that piece of teriitority
completely blocked and nothing ever
gets through, aud in the field we have
+. Basler left, Jos. Acuff center. asd
Geo. Colmer right, three smooth fy
traps, while on the bench always ready
to be called into the fray sits Ed. Fal-
| lert. Two home runs were knocked,
one by Acuff and the othor by Rozic1.
Next game with Coopertown at the
park next Sunday.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

To build up a town there can be
found no better way than by Civ
ing our business men your entire
and exclusive patronage. The more
we help each other the more we
help the town. You should not
make your money from home peo-
pie and then send it to foreign con
Germs for things that can be bought
at home. Some people say they do
not keep what they want here we
believe that is because they never
inquire for it. We think our bust
ness men try to carry as near as
possible everything needed in a
first-class store. Trade with them,
you will save by it.
Fair play., 1909-05-22
If II Hurts, Don't Pay.

Do not hesitate to visit a dentist
when your teeth need attention.
The dread is worse than the pain.
Remember that there is no feature
about the human face that adds so
very much to its attractiveness as a
beautiful and well preserved set Of
teeth, for it builds out the face to
its natural contour and transforms
the expression into beautiful and
attractive one that would otherwise
be disfigured.
If you don't see your reasons for
going to DR.. POPP, take this ad-
vice and do not neglect your teeth
but call on some dentist and have
him save you trouble and pain later
on
Fair play., 1909-05-22
BOYS White Shirts
and Boys White Ties
at } ok ers t. Y G a "
Mere. Co.


Mrs. win Clover entertained n
number of her friends at euchre
last Tuesday afternoon, the parlor
of her residence being beautifully
decorated for the occasion with
roses. Costly aud handsome prem
iums were awarded the winners
and refreshments were served after
the game. The guests departed
about five o'clock after having
spent a very pleasant afternoon.
Fair play., 1909-05-22
When you buy it
at Rozier's you will
find you have saved
money.

Last Wednesday evening Miss
Elizabeth Sexauer gave linen
shower at her home in honor of
Miss Freda Baum who is to be
married in June. The party was
complete surprise to Miss Baum.
Decorations for the occasion were
very elaborate and handsomely ar
rayed, and the various pieces of
linen presented by the guests were
suspended from lines strung across
and around the room, clothes pins
being used to fasten the pieces on
the lines. This unique method of
presenting the linen to the bride
to-be is something new and won
for Miss Sexauer many compliments
for her clever skill in so arranging
the display. Cards and other
amusements appropriate for the oc-
casion were indulged in, after
which ice cream with proper ac-
compartments was served and de-
clared delicious by the happy ano
well entertained assemblage.
Fair play., 1909-05-22
Personal.

Mrs. Margaret Scott Of Madison, H.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs Jane Simino.
DIR C. Simpson of PeriyvilIc visited
Evariste Burkcrt and family Wedues-
day.
Miss Stella Simon spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Cape Cir
ardeau
Representative Peter II. Huck ar
rived home from jefferson City Satur-
day night.
George Baumann, deputy county
clerk. spent several days of this week
in st. Louis.
Miss Louise Burgert arrived here
from Chester, Ill.,, last week to visit
her parents.
Vincent Bayer of st. Louis visited
his cousin Joseph Bader, in Ste. Gene
We've this week,
Mrs. Nette Brennemann and son
Carl are spending this week with rela-
tives in st. Louis.
Louis Guibourd attended the funeral
of Louis +. Donahoe in st. Louis
Monday morning.
Attorney Ralph Sprigg Of Chester
o,l To,,, r,,,,, - D,oi,,;. IA, Dnnhn,
visited Ste. Genevieve Sunday.
Theodore Ziegler and wife and sou
Robert, of st. Louis, were the guests
of relatives in Ste. Genevieve Sunday.
Miss Lulu Douglas spent Monday
and Tuesday in st. Louis purchasing
new hats for the Vogt Millinery Store.
Miss Coriune Ziegler left for st.
Louis Monday morning to visit her
brother. Joseph c. Ziegler and family
Miss Katherine Lawrence of st.
Louis is spending this week in Ste.
Genevieve, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Sam Bond and sons Arthur
and Sam,of Perryville, visited Ed. Bo-
verie and family Wednesday and
Thursday,
Roy Harrelson of Louisiana, No,
/ spent several days of this week in Ste.
Genevieve, the guest Of Miss Eliza.
beth Brebner.
Mrs. Mary A. Rinehart and daugh-
ter Miss Barbara. who have been Wis.
iting relatives in Ste. GeRevieve, re.
turned to their home in St. Louis Mon.
day morning.
Miss Blanche Roeder who has been
visiting her cousin, Miss Edith Hertich,
left for her home in st. Louis Sun
day evening. She was accompanied
by Miss Edith.
George Leavenworth Of Greenville,
Miss, is spending this week in Ste.
Gehevieve, the guest of his aunts,
Misses Amanda and Emma Chadwell,
and sister Miss Matte.
H. L. Rozier and wife and daugh-
ter Miss Maude, Attorney c. j. Stan
ton, w. w. Wilder and Frank Rozier
were passengers on the Frisco for St.
Louis Wednesday morning.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

When you hear a man sneering
at the local paper because it is not
big, cheap and newsy as the city
papers, you can bet he does not
squander any of his wealth in as
sisting to make it better, and that
generally the paper has done more
for him than he has for it. The
man who can not see the benefits
arising from u local newspaper is
about as much value to a town as
n delinquent tax list.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

Frank Mitchim, the newspaper
man, and who is well known
throughout Southeast Missouri,
is critically i'll at the home of his
brother, G. C. Mitchim, at DeSoto,
and it is thought that he will never
recover sufficiently to return to
Texas to stand trial for the killing of
u man at FL Paso, with which he is
charged.
Fair play., 1909-05-22
Baldwin Pianos are Superior.

Having received the Grand Prize
al Paris in 1900 and at st. Louis
in 1904 is evidence of their superb
ority.
Don't be deceived into buying
some other make Just as good, )"
but buy the factory samples at
Frank Pratte's special sale while
You can buy superior pianos for
the least money.
A careful, critical inspection is
solicited Sale closes Wednesday,
May 26.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

Louis f. DOnahoe, aged 2S
years and 10 months, died in st.
Louis on Friday, May IA. He was
a son of Philomena and the late
Chas. E. DOnahoe, and brother of
Mrs Louise Klie and Elmer, Hattie
and Flora DonahOe.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

Capt. G. st. Gem left for st.
Louis Thursday morning and will
return on the excursion steamer
Alton next Sunday in company
with Hon. Chauncey !. Filley.
Fair play., 1909-05-22
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, Mary Beauvuis, by har certain
deed Of trust daIc'i the eth day 0G Dpcpmhrr,
1882. ami recOriei in the recorders oilice
oi ~te Genevieve County In deed book ~ p,ge
27i, G 'nv' yed to Edward A. liTz e. hs H. { e,
ali her right, title. interest aui estate IN ard 10
the following escribed real estate suuate, w.
ing and being IN he County OF ste, Gene
we've. stats OF Missnnri. to-wit
Unitei states survey Nnmb- red an seventy
one, ~ the Big Common Field ot ste. G-nr-
we've. unued north by land oi Max Iiadcr,
on the south by iGud 0f the estate at nr. J.
byrue, on the east by Mill Creek sud on The
west by the bluffs. \ni heing the same real
estate conveyed by Francis Duran and wife To
l'nptisi- V. Beauyas by deed dated the 10th
day of Decclnb"r, 1897, and recorded ia the
ste. Geneveve tounty Land Records in Land
Book - ~ pages 2ei and 225. aud devised by
the said Baptiste v Ileauvais 10 Mari. beau
vais, Containing twenty six acres aud ihity-
three hundrr'lths of IN acre
" bich said 'ngeyRnce was made In trust To-
note In said deed drscrb.d and whereas, ~ IL
note has brc me due aud remains uDpaitl, nni
whereas. said Edward A Rozier trustee, has
refused, IN writing, To sell the property alIu W.
desrribed therefore, by the terms of said deed
~ Trust. the dules 1T said trustee have eyOiy cd
upon me-, the sheriff of >te. GeDeyieve County
Missouri.
Now therefore, IN accordance W IN the pr. wis.
ions az said deed ~ tust, and AT the request uf
the legal holder Of said note, viii proceen tn
sell tn abuve described real estate AZ the Iunrt
Hnusc 'loor hn IN" Cliy oi ste, bebevirVe In The
Cuilniy of STE Genevi-ye, state niure said Ia
the highest bidder at public auction iOr cash,
an
Wednesday, June 23rd, 1909,
between the huurs ot nine o'einck In the fore
day 10 sntisly said note together with the
Cust aud expense ~ "Nrcutug this trust
THOMAS ". SfRAn1HNN,
she'n Of ste Senevieve County and acting
Fair play., 1909-05-22
Why a Tubular ?

Why a Tubular I Because it is
the simplest and best made. |
have used Sharpless Tubular
Cream Separator for four years
and have the exclusive selling
agency for them. Ask me to show
YOU one. WM. NJ. ZTEGLER.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

Cards of thanks and memorial
verses in memory of departed rela-
tives will hereafter have to be paid
for at the rate of ) cents a line of
5 words, and orders for such unac-
companied by the cash will not be
considered.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

We have the pret-
tiest line of White
Goods for the girls
First Com m uni 0 n
dresses. Jokerst- Y ea-
ly Mere. Co.
Fair play., 1909-05-22
Bread-fresh every day, at
EAGLE BAKERY.

Judge James g. DOnnell, a high
ly respected citizen of Frederick
town, died at the home of his son
in st. Louis last Wednesday morn
ing at the age Of 70 years.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

The "Pikers' Club" met last
Wednesday night and serenaded
DR.. Ii. s. Rehm Who is a member
of this organization. AT such re-
unions there is generally something
doing and this one was no excep-
tiOn.
Fair play., 1909-05-22
Special bargains in
Clothing for the next
80 days at Rozier's.

Mrs. Josie Walker has moved
her dressmaking establishment from
Market street into the building i'm
mediately west of the Armory, on
Washington street.
Fair play., 1909-05-22
ROzier's want all Of
your produce and will
pay you cash for same.

Married, at Clayton, Mo-, on
Friday, May Z, Miss Lille Griffith
of St. Louis to Frank Jedlan, a
band master at jefferson Barracks.
The bride has many friends here
who extend congratulations.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

William b. Silvey, aged 80 years,
died at his home in St. Louis on
Saturday, May Is. His remains
were taken to Union township, his
former home, Sunday afternoon
for burial. He was brOther.in-
law of Sheriff T. B. Straughan.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

Attorney C. j. Stanton pur-
chased a Howard piano with
player attachment last Tuesday
from Frank Pratte who has for the
past week been selling pianos here
for the Baldwin Co. of Chicago.
Fair play., 1909-05-22
For delicious ice cream 60 to
the EAGLE BAKERY.
- . -

A broken fange on an /. s. car
caused several cars to jump the
track near Rough Creek Bridge on
Thursday of last week. Fifty-two
rails were torn from the ties and
a force of men worked all night to
repair the damage.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

IL suffered habitually from con-
tipation. Doan's Regulets re-
.ieved and strengthened the bow
els, so that they have been regu-
lar ever since. "A. +. Davis,
grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

FOR SALE Ny farm about 8 mi.
south of Ste. Genevieve, 4 mi. from st.
Mary and - from Ozora. Seventy
nine acres, about ID cultivated, 10 more
can be cleared. New house, medium
barn and other buildings. Two springs,
pond in stable lot. MAT ARMBRusTER
Fair play., 1909-05-22

Mrs. j. b. G. LeCompte and
Mrs. Rudolph Kammerer of st.
Louis are visiting Mrs, II w.
Lanning who has been seriously
i'll the past week with erysipelas.
Fair play., 1909-05-22
COURT CALENDAR.

CIRCUIT IpIR1
mlnF Term ..,.... .foGr,h Monday in Aprjl
eFll Term ........ o. tuuri MOuday 10 Oct0ier
Con NIN COIRl
.pring Terra. ............ irst Monday In Nnv
,umtntr I ern. ......... t,Ist NnutluN Ia An.rust
rail fern, ..., 900. firsl Monday in Ncvenhcr,
winter Term 80. First Monday in February
ProBAIE COURT
ton. 4 l..Luisnke JuJv.
spring Term ~ Third Monhny IN Nav
summer Iaru Third Monday IN Aurlai
Val lerlh 80. Third Munuay IN Noyenher
winter ferm ,.,.. Third Monday In fehrnary
Fair play., 1909-05-22
- 3 -
- l..-

Soothes itching skin. Heals
cats or burns without a scar.
cures piles, eczema, salt rhcum,
ANY itching. Doan's Ointment.
Your druggist sells it.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

We have the incest
assortment of Boys
First Com IN u ion
Suits and Hats. Jo-
kerst- Yealy Mere. Go.
Fair play., 1909-05-22
Full line Of Mems
new Neckwear Just
received at Jokerst-
Yealy Mere. Go.

The Conniy Surveyor 81 Ste.
Hen-vievr OOuut, H. ready 10 do
Ill surveying on short nntice
Work gunrnn,--d.
JOSEPH LALUMONDIERE
COUNTY SuIv-yOr.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

The 18th annual convention o.
the Southeast Missouri Drummers'
Association will be held at Caruth-
ersville next week.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

The steamer Alton will run an
excursion from st. Louis TO Ste.
Genevieve on Sunday, May 23.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

Roziers buy for cash,
sell for cash and sell
cheaper. Save your
register tickets.
Fair play., 1909-05-22

For the first time in the history
of Red Bud, H., the lid" is on
to stay on Sundays.