davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

SILK SSELISES-Woven silk.
stripes. checks. dots or figures In
self color: also with white dots
elsewhere 80 -----------. .---------- ga
FANCY BATTSTES-Floral. figure. dot and
strfpA-vrith and without borders. "a
offered elsewhere Gin limited VARIETY
as a special at -121s cents
SHEER FOULARD BATTSTES-StriPo
and dot desfgus-plenty- Of navy
black and white ---.----------.-- = -
CORDED SWISS SES-Desisns range from
Pin dot 70 coin spot and tiny rose
sprays T. cluster Effects
worth -12l5 ----------------- S19
F4NCY. INDIGO CAMBRICS and
Shepherd C'hecks-worth 6-z -------- = =
NOVELTY DRESS SWISSES-
White with woven coIored dots IN fancy
effects. or corded lines. single and
o-t1ueJ-yoTth 10. --.....-.....-. i I
in adjoining Column
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
sS.q8 Silk PetticO3tS


Black. col0rs ard shaded tints-deeP
hounces with groupings OF French tucks.
with and without piuked ruchings and
shIrrincs-slIk dust rufIie-lengths IS to -.
Limit-One.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
s2.48 WOmen's Dress Hats l.29

Three OF the newest Models. with large
crowns and slightly tilted brims-PyroNi-
Iene Mohair Braid. with and without sed
tone Chiffon Black. Brown. Navy.
GIHis-QnA
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Box Coats . 2.l5
o. 20 Little
y -oN EsrsH

All Wool. Cream. Serge and Brilliantine
-Rox styIe with collar. front piece and
cuffs of braid and silk embroidery or
combination silk collar and cuffs with
silk braid-sizes 70 = yrs
Iimit-One.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Al 4SC.-FING SAAlN FCC -AINA'S' a.
silk-Spring shades. cluster dots. In con
steIlation effects. dot stripes. IN alternat-
ing arrangement: dash stripes. stripe and
chic combinations. scrolls. dots. figures.
etc.
AT 50c.-RICH SATIN FOULARDs-
many chic effects-clusteT crescents,
cluster dashes. cluster bars and others.
including varieties OF stripes. dots and
figures. single and in effective comoina-
tiOns.
Others at So 10 .9S-- 120
At zSo Shower Proof FOULARDS-
Best grade in the market. worth 9Sc--
choice new season colors. with designs Of
white or black. IN the new stripe effects
Of alternate dots and figures. stripes
broken with disks. allover Or detached
scroll ard regulation dots.
At 59c.-PI.AIN SHANTUSGs-aH silk
in fashionable shades-value 80
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Beautifying Aids TO
CITY & Country Homes

are to he found in our great uphoI-
stery department in varieties and al
nrices that not only hoUSekeepers'
but those who are themselves IN
business. long ago discovered were
without a rival observation-disclosures
decorators and uphOlsterers form
-nr a large portion Of our great
,IienteIe,- Here's briefly some OF
the s+oCk--
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
$3.50 Al a.. Brussels Rugs 7.9e

9x12 II. or 3x4 yds.--A splendid new as
sortment Of designs and colorings. for
Parlor. Dining and Sitting Rooms and Of
fees as there are Floral and small figure
effects, as well as rich Orientals!
LiTuit-One
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Following
Are for To-Morrow

No Mail or Telephone Orders
Bleached Shsetings- Far T2EoIs.sls BsIs.
widths for i. fun and extra size eeds-
one of the best makes-no dressing
s4-regularIx -22-Sale Price 1 81
Q-4-reEula-ly -2J-Sale Price. I TX
IO-4-reEuIarIy 27-Sale Price 1 On
Linir-2O yards each width
Pe2dy-Eade Sheets best sizes.
OAe af the best makes-No d-essinE-ons
piece. no centre seau-f0r =. fun and ex-
ira size beds
72x90-reguIarly .54-sale Price 80
S1x90-regularly .59-Sale Price 40
sOxgO-regularIy .64-Sale Price 90
Limit-Sfx OF a size
These prices are about Ten per cent less
than case cost
s2.1O Feather Bed Ticks 1.%5
Best Ticl,ing-fuI and three-quartsr sizes
-ruade Ike those your uDhOlste-er would
ask double for.
Lirnit-One.
IS CT. Large Linen Towels II
Pure Linen Huck-S5 and IS inches long
White damask bOrders-hemned-ready
to use
Limit-One dozen
81 50 Tea Cloths -sszss inch .74
Extra fine Satin Double Damasks-suow
vhite-w!ds bemstitch-beautiful quality
Limft-TwO-
50 Ct. ITtss I5ssu Table Damasks IS
Full bIeached-pure Iinen-T2 inch-va-
riety ot handsome new Patterns-a quality
t. -ru -1ra
Limits yards.
is Ct. Galatea Cloth S15
Light and dark stripes. hairIines. checks.
Sc--nothing Ike "Galateas" for eoys'
and girls wear-never wear out
Limit-12 yards.
IA Ct. Fancy BatisteS 9
40 inches wide-dainty patterns and coioTs
for kiu,onos. sacques. &c--slishtly In
perfect.
Limits yards.
% CT. Black French Lawns II
Al inches mote wIdthl-spIendid quality
nothing more desirable for summer
mourning wear.
Liznit-15 yards.
sz.49 EideTdown Blankets i.39
T@7 Finish
ia size for extra large beds-whits and
coiors-To sell these h3Iankets at price
named Is like giving away money
Llmit-TNwO-
IS CT. Lingerie Eatistes .e4
- inch-mercertzed-sOft and s1eer-for
lingerie gowns and fine waists
Limit-l2 yards
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
RALTIMoRE & 0EIO R. R.

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
Every Other Hour on the Even Hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTOS;
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON. WITH
ALL LINES SOUTH.
Leave New York Daily. 23d st. Lih.y ~.
Washington. Sleepers. .Il.50 pm 13O am
Washington. Diner. Purlor T.60 am 500 am
Washington, Diner, Parl9r $50 am 600 am
UaEhingto Diner. Parlor.I1.50 am 1Z0e I. n
Washington. Parlor, ...... !. 30 pm Z:uo pm
Parlor Car, New York to Richmond, Va
Royal Ltd. ," Diner. .Parlor $50 pEA !. & Fr1
Washington, Diner. Parlor $50 pm 6.0O pm
Washington. Buffet Parlor 6.5U pm 7.Ou pm
Through Daily Trains 10 the West,
Chicago pjttsburg ~ T.6O AM co am
Chicago. Columbus; .--.. IL 90 am u oo % n n
Ptttsburg. Cleveland. ...-- $50 pm 400 pm
''Plttsburg Limited ...... $50 pm 100 pm
Gin. ST. I. Louisville. e.. II so pm l 80 am
Cin- st. l.. Louisville. $50 am 1000 IN
Gin. st. L, Louisville. -. $50 pm GOO pm
Offices. PAS. 434. 1900 Broadway. 0 Astor
House. 225 9th ave, New York; 343 Fulton
ct. Rrooklyn; West 23d st. and Liberty, st.
After p. NJ. Sleeping Car reservations
and fCll information regarding trains. etc.
can be obtained al Bureau OF Information.
B. & O. r. R., 23d ST Tor. Phone si4%-
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
s1.69 & $1.98 Babies ga5risso Ro9ds SO

White Pique-Square and round-rufie
medalIions and inserts OF embroidery
Limit-OEe.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
LANES. HAIR nREssING.

N EIsING. OPTICIAN.-Iatest and best
5l1ed l322 9d ave. near 10Th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
80 Ct. Trimming Bands

Black White and Ecru Net Bandings.
with beautifully cmbd designs in black.
white and Cclors. with and without gilt
or silver-2 and inches wide.
Trimming Department.
Opposite Butterick Pattern Dept
Lim!t-t0 yards.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
$3.50 WOmeD'S Cambria
Skirts

Knee founccs with wide ruffles Of open
embroidery or Several rows wide Val lace
with tucks above
Iimit-Three.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Largest Department in the World OF
Foreign and American Wash Dress Fabrics.

specializing that makes small % & PTo5 r @
assortrnents beyond
flong prices with those others ASK
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
LADIES TAILoRS.

MORRIS CRUPAIN. 113 Lenox ave. Tel.
6Ih4-MorninGside. Fur lined coats. opera
coats and gidinG habits
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

IRuricI Crrtains-Muslin or Net
cora Snowflake Curtains 50 to 5.9S
Madras Curtains. -.-.--- sos and 4.9S
IR0nne Femme Curtains
Ir~-etonnes Observation-Disclosures I j 70 80
Art Tafretas-Yard wfde----...------- "a
ART TYckings-36 inch ch--.------.-.----- =
plain B,rIa,s-for walls. floors. rug
bordering and to protect caFPets------ 10
IDeniu1s -.-...----.------------ ~
Slip Coverings ------------- : - 70 90
sash and vestibule Laces. %. 20 10 7-SS
IPeneIs-4S. "A and - inch. 40 70 4.9S
Fancy Nets-1s to co inch .12s 10 f.19
curtain Nladras-2T to - inch
.Drarery silks and satins- 40 to -9S
Curtain Muslins-aT to - inch Z = to 80
Plain and Gg'd siIkolines-..- n TO 4 =
sc-Ims-4O to "a inches. .----. 4 5 to 40
Ruried Muslin and Nets .12i4 70 40
.Colored Snowflake Curtaining. rs to SO
lBobhtnets and Point d'Esprit Nets
As 10 los riches wide --------- 1 . 70 -SS
.rapestries-5O inch .9S 10 80
Madras Damasks-jO inch --------- .4S
SIX and satin Damasks.. 1 40 to 5.9S
SILK BrOcatels Observation-Disclosures z-SO
Mercerlzed Damasks .....---.--.-.-.. 80
Furniture VeIours-
Flax and SILK. 40 to 2.9S
.Tapestrv and Velour Couch Covers
20 10 co inches wide -----. 70 20 rs
washable Bungalow Couch Covers 1 -SS
iArmure Tapestry Table Covers
Nd So TO 2x2ls yds..--...-. z 10 .SS
Reversible Oriental Table Covers
vd So TO 2x3 yds---------- ~ 10 DAB
Nfercerized Damask Table Covers
Iyd so to 2x2izs yds. -.----. 10 10 h ~
IC;oheIin Tapestry Table Covers
llz yds. TO 2x2i9 yds-----.3 .4S to O-SS
verona Velour Table Covers
1l. yds so. and 2x2 yds- 2. % and 4.SS
French Velour Table Covers
II y yds. So to 2x2is ~ SS 10 Is. 90
IN BASEMENT
OF NEW BUILDING
you will find
Assortments OF the various
Desirable LINING Fabrics
In variety that customers say have no
counterpart in the city-prices rock bottom
-of course
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
OPTICIANS.

c1I17P-ON I-TvpS. gold filled. soc. NJ.
singer Mfy. Optic:Gn. ll0 tuiton 81
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

AN-~A NJ CONsIDINE. IS West 45th st.
raa- htb ave Phone 4669-BryanI-
Manicur!ng, Marcel waving. scalp and face
massage.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
PATEN,c4

CHEAPEST PLACE In New York to buy
nafrts. oils, varnshes. acids. wall paper.
machinery oils. giues. window shades. sc.
Tor cash ". II. TRANTER. 4S3-4c5 Canal
81. telephone 35S3-Spring.
THOMAS DREW SrETSoN, Mechanical
expert and patent solicitor, los Fulton
ST.. New YoEA-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Satin Messalines, Satin Foulards and
The Silks for Spring.

favorites OF sofs pea
dress
and tasteful fancS
in shades wide price range
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

AT G9C-FINE FANCI MEoSAA4A-s
beautiful two toned stripes in Spring
bleudinss.
Al. .7Oc.-FASCT SATIN MEssALISEs
-exquisitely lustroUs srade-aH six
smart fash designs; shadow stripes and
hEures-beautifuI new season coiOrings-
AT Csc. RICH. FANCY MESSALINES
rev designs OF self figures. with nne
white stTiFes on grounds OF the latess cor
ors. as Canard Banana. Mulberry. "a
tavha. Wfstaria. Sc-alsO disk and stripe
designs-single or blended
AT I 25-SHANTCNCi SILKS-larse seif
color disk desisn-Wistaria. Rose ana
other choice shades
AT SOc.-FANCT sHANTUNG SILKS
sfYectfve cross dashes and satin disks
worth 90; also plain and changsaoie-
Canard. Rose. Reseda and other new
shades
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

We MAKE COLLECTIONS e,e:ysyhere
No collection. no charge. Perfectf. re-.
sre1ssr :. IgrLay Clnilsctisa Co.. 2os Bread
sAys 1s4 Se1k-G0Ek
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
E9g5EfSIF[sTSIE ES.TsE q yETE1
CLEANERS AND DYEKs.
COLLECTIONS.

DEBTS COLLECTED
IN any part Of the world: quick results;
oivorce proceedings a Speciality; strictly
eonnoentaL Carroll Collection Agency,
Room 5sI. 80 Nassau 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Begins Tomorrow
Won1en's Handsomely Tailored Suits

WOnen'S Handsomely a1lOreQ SugIS
worsted ChevrOn French srges and -
engthssinge and double breasted also tnre0
pOntedplain and fancy tailored
THREE STRONG HERE REPRESENTED
suits sa h s 1898 Ss ss7gs ESh 1898 S:S 29S
See Special adjoining column
Suits o % bus Monday
Our Wonens andC
.Ae xaunpe o.
asks to or 90.
instances snauyot Hgnifarts
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
So CT. All SILK MessalIneS

Lustrous satin fnish-desirable. clinging
quality-white. cream and all leading
shades for Spring and Summer-day and
EVENING"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

als7 Specials n
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-17
Three s1iIlisn Matches
Struck Eaeh nxinufs.

Struck Each Minufe-
By the end of The brief minute
taken 10 read these paragraphs
the nations Of the civilized world
Iwill have struck three million
matches. This is the average for
every minute OF We twsnty-four
hours Of the day. Fifteen Hun.
dred billion Il the enormous nuu1-
Der for the ontire year. and thoss
living under the American dag
are said to be responsible for the
consumption Of one-half Of this
amount.
The Importance OF the industry
which turns out the little splintsrs
OF wood tipped with sulphur or
some other material ignited by
friction is only recognized when
the average smoker tries to con-
template his predicamsnt II he
had to go back TO the time when
he had 10 COAX Q spark from .
tinder box. OF course, the an.
swer is, be would smoke q great
deal less because OF the difficulty
in getting q light, or else, on the
other hand. smoke continuously
in order to keep alive the fire at
the end Of his stogie or Havana,
pipe or cigarette, as the case
might be.
Small and insignificant as 1t 10,
the match demands perhaps as
much attention In the choice OF
the wood going into its manu-
facture as any other forest pro-
duct. Only the choicest portions
of the best trees are suitable.
Sapwood, knotty or CROSS grained
timber will not do. Instead Of
being 9 by-prodact Of othsr
articles OF manufacture the little
match 20 turned out Ut hundreds
Of mills over the country where
the by-produots are bulky objects
like doors, sash, shingles, siding,
p osts, and cord-wood. The
pines, linden, aspen, white cedar,
poplar, birch, and willow are the
most suitable match timbers.
The m at o h makers--not the
matrimonial XII n dare already
finding that the amount Of choice
timber available is dwindling.
Forest conservation, If applied
to the holdings Of the match com-
panies. like 1t is on Uncle Sans
National Forests In the West, will
do much to make the supply suf-
fieient for a longer aumber of
years than would be the case If
the old-time wasteful numbering
methods of a few years ago
should continue. The rapid in-
crease in stumpage prices is one
of the chief factors in encourage
ing the wise use Of the forests
where suitable match timber Ia
available.
asA ~
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-17

The experiments which are be-
li1e conducted By the State Ex-
pertinent Station on the various
soils Of Missouri have shown thai
| Il certain parts Of the State, line
ON be used with profit. Fortu-
nately most OF the soils Of North
Missouri and . great deal Of those
In South Missouri need no lime
sS yet, but the level prairies
| 4hich are inclined to be wet,
b5th In Northeast Missouri and
|in Southwest Missouri, have been
ahown to respond we'll TO its APP
plIcation. There are also con-
siderable areas OF the Ozark up-
land where the lime supply is
Low and where lime can bs used
with good returns.
As q rule, It can be said that
whersred clover grows iuxuriant.
", lime IL not needed although
the failure of clover may not be
due to lack Of lime. A soil that
ID wet, or one that lacks humus'
or phosphates usually fails To-
grow clover satisfactorily even
when considerable lime is present.
The cheapest form Of lime To-
apply il the ground limestone
which may now be secured Of
two or three firms in Missouri ct
about s1.00 per ton in car lots at
the crusher. II should be ap-
piled at the rate Of 1000 to 40O0|
lbs. per acre after the land is|
broken for q crop such as corn,
allowing the after preparation Of
the seed ped to thoroughly work
IL Into the soil. II should not be-
plowed under.
ID an experimental way, air
Stacked lime or water slacked
lims may be nssd but thisis us-I
ually too expensive to tuse in q
large way. Lime is best applied
with . special lime scatterer .
number Of which are now on the
market. The ground limestone
may be scattered with fair suc-
cess with an endgate seeder on q
quiet day. There are no drills
that will SOW It heavy enough
without going oyer the land sew
eral times,
M. r. MILLER.
Agricultural Experiment Station,
University Of Missouri, COL
umbia, Mo.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-17

The University Of Missouri win
offsr : special Short Course In
Poultry F FARMING g, beginning
February l., 1910, and continue
ing three weeks. Professor r.
H. Stoneburn, OF stors, Conn. !,
one of the most capable poultry
instructors in the United States,
has been secured to give this
work. This win, undoubtedly,
be the best course in Poultry
Husbandry sver offered in the
State OF Missouri.
Information regarding this
course may be had By. addressing
Dean F. B. Mumford, Columbia,
Missouri.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-17

The st, Louis. Iron Mountain
and Southern Railway has filed
with the Secretary Of fstate an in-
crease Of capital stock from s2e, :
500, 900 to s37 900, 900, an increase
Of $40, 10000. This was voted
by the directors of that road in
1881 and 1883 but the stock was
not issued. tits understood TO be
in futherancs Of the reorganiza- :
ton Of the Gould system which il
now in process.
AT Kingston, Caldwell county,
the thirsty population have been
in the habit of ordering their
booze from Kansas City, having
It arrive Saturdays. A week or
two ago a lady sailed forth with
. crcwbar and destroyed all the
wet goods which had been de-
posted there. The platform be-
longs 10 the woman's husband
and she claims she was on her
own property. At date no one
has claimed the booze and none
has appeared against her.
Work on the oil well at Clark.
ton was stopped last week, be-
cause Of the forty feet rise OF
quioksand ia the pipe and the
contractors did not have the
necessary machinery to handle II
successful. The necessary ma
chinery is being shipped from
Pittsburg, Pa, and Immediately
after II arrives will be put in and
the boring continued. The quick
sand was reached at depth oi
ITO feet quickly boiled up 40 feet,
stopping the W o rk.-campbell
Citizen.
! The report OF the state treas
urers Mr.. Cowgill filed with Gov.
ernor Hadley Friday, shows Q
balance In the state treasury al
the close of business that evening
of 81, ,2s4, ,059.S7. The receipts
for the month Of November wer.
s412, ,000.3 .3S and the disbursements
se06, ,90e.63. There ls available II
the revenue fund 1896, ,672
There is . balance in the gam.
fund OF $50, ,0O5 .O8, which viii b.
swelIed during the NINTH Of De.
{ cember to probably sec, ,00o. Tn,
balance In the state treasury .
the close ofibusiness October 8.
was s477,s7t.e7.
J Willis much Is said about th'
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-17
'RoUNDABouTTHE STATE.
Cleaned from Exchanees--Ma fade By the.s Shears.
the RsnclI and the Paste Pot--Some Oriei-
nal. Some Credited, and Some Stolen.
but Nearly All Interesting Reading.

k<vsSS$sSSxt$$vSSSSySvS$Sss
1 Captain John 8. Hscker Of the
steamer Three States Of Cairo
announced that the erosion si
Bird's Point still continues and 4
i feared that it will continue un-
til the lsvee ct that place viii go
into the river, leaving that part Of
Southeast Missouri comparatively
without protection from the Mis-
sissippi river at the spring rise.
The country all the way to New
Madria county, including about
forty thousand acres Of bottom
lands. will he subject 10 overflow.
This land j. much of Il planted
in wheat while the other 10 plant-
ed in crops in the spring time.
During the past ten days about
two hundred feet Of the bank at
Bride Point has gone into the
river. cutting the Iron Mountain
out of that point because of the
track following the bank. Pop
lar Bluff Republican.
Take Q silver dollar, let It drop
on the table and you will notice
the ring. Wear the ring your
self or give il to q friend, but
send the dollar to US and we win
apply II on your subscription.
Another nice experiment consists
in taking q one dollar bill and
folding II several times. Then
unfold II and you will notice It
lin creases. Use the creases for
your Sunday trousers and send
US the original bill. Altar you
lhavs tried these experiments we
lwill oheerfulIy put you on to
another great scheme. Thus
speaks the Gallatin Democrat.
| Geo. Waite was crushed by the
Rock Island local, west bound, in
1.-THE JamespoEt yards, Tuesday
morning about 10 o'clock. Both
arms and one leg were broken
and death followed 10 about thirty
minutes. The old fellow was
Ipicking up coal, as was bis wont.
when strnck. He was between
the platform and the stock tracks
on the north side OF the depot
building and was perhaps unconr
acious Of The engines approach,
lAgsnt Jones saw the old mans
iprediotment and dragged him
from beneath the oars.
! Little Charley Bsdgrove Of
i jackson, went 10 the Jackson
Methodist Church to hear the
orchestra practice and fell asleep,
lone evening last week, and he
woke up about ten o'clock in the
dark . hurn h. He aroused .
lpassefby oy his Screams and was
. soon rescued FROM his forlorn
condition.
Pster Rifles, Of springerton,
Ill, and Lille Harris. Of Kennstt,
wsre married By Judge Spence
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Riftei
Twas aged u years, while Mlsl
Harris Vas but Is years Of age
: Ths couple left Immediately fol
lIllinois. where they win maxi
{ their b en- s.6rnklin Count,
! IEzss.ld.
Krat G. Spence, the rsprsssn'
Z '|tatlvs Of stoddard county, Il ale
: ttook / eedar. Esosntly b
bsash. ~ Handrsa he'd ef beg
tn Arkansasfor s7o0. After feed
: ling thslA fok about - ~sska, b
4 eola ssYenty -zve heed fpr $500
!: leaving him ! niue margin Q
8 pEolIt = b xet has re other
: lefi-
: s spseIsl school s|sollos -
: b held st eharlsssoa a rus6
dag, Dsoeub>r 11th for IA pzr
Z poae d volinE ! loan 81 9eg 90
= M fhe lnlI1N nR pzfpo1ee 3 90
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-17

]SsSS%SstSSSySs$vSStSSv
Ths Only Missouri song % IA
i the bray Of the mule.
Mc-s An nine hundred hunt.
ers Assasss have been Issued a
6toddard county.
Mrs. Malindis Henderson died
OF heart failure in Mercer county
one day last week = The sge q
% years.
II Is estimated that there il SIC
worth Of game in Boone county
and hunters have paid $3.50 10
licenses 10 hunt Tor Il.
n The ST. Francois electric rail-
,s,sy running from Pennington TO
Flat River, via DsLassus, is now
ia the hands Of receivers.
Gallatin is figuring on running
An electric line from the Wabash
crosaine depot to the public
square, . distance OF two miles.
The contract for the erection
Of the new Baptist church at
CharlestoH has been let. When
completed the building. furnace.
stc., win cost about go, 200.
Macon county teachers, Of .
recent meeting, BY 3 vote OF %
10 28, decided that the negro
teachers Of tLat county could not
meet with them.
State Game Warden ToiisFton
has written the clerk Of Harrison
county that rabbits may be ship
pea - shey sreaot being protsctr
I'D.
Al Shelby county farmer has
posted notices, warning hunters
that one-half the game killed on
his premises must be given to
him.
Ths Union Buggy Co., Of 81.
Louis, 10 considering the adyisa-
biIity af establishing their main
manufacturing plant at Poplar
Bluff.
4 negro :icorp doctor" was ar
rested il Columbis for stealing
phoes. which caused TIE Bupss-
ton Eagle 70 remark thai hi
feet we're giving him trouble
again.
Several townships IN Howell
county viii vote on the stock Law
proposition eefly IN January.
Hogs, sheep and gssta aFs tbs
eply animals sought 70 be re.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1909-12-17

4 new train service hza been
siartsa whioh viii snabls ! nzs- !
eeaesr % cross lhe sfate frnIn st.
Louis q Kansas City ii eevon
|heafa anz fifteen minnIa9. st a
avsrnee t161d Of forty n1Ileq pr
|hon<. I6zH i 81 He Hissourl