davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

tor will try to preach a sermon
which he hopes will be helpful to
the older people. The subject next
Sunday morning will be Heavenly
Recognition"
Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m.
and the hours for preaching are II
a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The B Y. P.
u. meets at 6:45 p. m. j. B Bris-
tow will lead the meeting next Sun
day evening.
We shall be glad to have you at
tend all of our services
SAM P. GOTT. Pastor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Teachers

Supt. M D. Boucher was elected
last year for two years. The past
year has been a very profitable one
and the board has reelected the en-.
tire corps of teachers for next year
with the single exception of Miss
Lillian McNutt who did not apply.
Miss Lenna Evans was elected to
fill this vacancy.
The teachers for next term are:
M. D. Boucher, Superintendent; Miss
Mary Springer, Normal teacher;
Miss Ella Gentry, Principal; Misses
Bracy Cornett, Carolyne Larson and
Daphne Crawford, High School;
Misses Georgia Vaughn. Evodia
Gentry, Mary Neal. Evelyn Horn.
back, Leta Evans and Lenna Evans
in the grades. Miss Gertrude Bell
teacher of colored school.
With this corps of excellent teach
ers Monroe is assured a splendid
erm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
eru.
Christian.

Annie M. Howe was born May
10. 1841, married TO John T. Chris
tian, Sept. 10, 1861. Mr. Christian
died June 26, 1903. Deceased
leaves two daughters. two sons, one
brother and large circle of friends
to mourn her departure. She died
at II o'clock Tuesday night. In ear
ly life she joined the Methodist
Church and has ever been faithful
member. Her health has not been
the best for some time but her
death was a great shock to her
friends. Mrs. Christian was noble
christian woman and has numerous
good deeds to her credit. Funeral
services at Methodist Church at 3
O'Clock this, Thursday, afternoon
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Weather Signs.

There are certain sure indications
of coming weather known to old
farmers. plainsmen and hunters
that are lost to the city man, and
unknown to many farmers of today,
yet they are as absolutely indicative
as tracks in a dusty road, where
me that runs may read" Jesus
told His disciples, and others, when
it is evening ye say, 1t will be fair
weather; for the sky is red" And
in the morning, 1T will be foul
weather today; for the sky is red
and lowering" In times past, forty
years ago. people said, Red at
night, is sailors delight, and Red in
the morning, sailors warning,
voicine the same meaning. Again
another couple older than the other:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN.

Communion of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated at II a. m. next
Sunday. A full attendance of the
members of the church is earnestly
requested.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
All are cordially invited to meet
with us.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
CITY GOVERNMENT.
New Officers Sworn In Friday
Evening Committees Appointed.

The City Council met Friday
the officers elected at the
April election were sworn in and
the several committees we're ap-
pointed.
The officers are:
j. S. Scott, Mayor
T B Hayden, Marshal
Node Green, Police Judge
j. E. JohnStone, Collector
George E. Chipman and A. S.
Jayne. Aldermen 1st Ward
D A Ely and James Smith, AL
dermen, 2nd Ward
NJ C. Hawkins and W R Yates,
Aldermen 3rd Ward.
The work of the Street Commits
Sioner was given to the Marshal.
George W Tompkins was appoint
ed as City Clerk This is the 9th
year in this position. He is a care
full pain,taking officlai and does
good faithful work
Following are the appointments
made and approved:
City Attorney, R. S. McClintic.
Citv TNraaSurar w NJ Patterson.
City Clerk, Geo. W. Tompkins;
Street Commissioner, T. B. Hay
den, acting; Assessor, j. X. Ely;
Chief of Fire department, W. II.
Wilson; Board of Health, Drs. G.
L. Turner and j. N. Southern;
Finance, Chipman, Jayne and
Smith; Claims, Hawkins, Smith
and Jayne; Streets and Alleys,
Jayne, Smith and Hawkins; Wat
er and Light, Yates, Chipman
and Ely; Ordinances, Ely, Yates
and Jayne; Nuisance. Smith,
Jayne and Yates; Relief, Haw-
kins, Ely and Chapman; Park
CONS. North parks), Chipmani
(South parks), Smith.
Monroe City is manned by good
capable officers. They will perform
their duties in that manner which
to them seems for the best interests
of the city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
GRACE BAPTIST.

Last Sunday-Congregations good
every department of work doing
well; church at peace. We have
excellent prayer meetings on We'd
nesday evenings 8 p. m.
Next Sunday--Sunday School
945 a. m. Preaching II a. m. B.
Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Preaching 8 p. m
Everybody invited to come.
w. D. CAVE, Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
METHODIST CIRCUIT

A protracted meeting will begin
at Mt. Vernon Monday. May 18th
Rev. Hanes will do the preaching.
Mr.. George Roth of Canton. and
Mrs. Robert Hanes and Miss Edith
Hanes, of Hannibal, will assist in
the singing.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Shipments for the week: Roy
Nelson 1 car hogs of his own feed
ing; j. B Gray G. Son l car hogs of
own feeding; Joe Wilson l car
heifers; Henderson & Sons 6 car
eggs and car poultry
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
FIRST BAPTIST

There was a falling off in our
Sunday School attendance last Sun
day, due to the whooping cough,
but those who had it first are get
ting over it and we are expecting
larger numbers in the near future,
Our preaching services were well
attended and we had a very inter-
esting Young Peoples meeting last
Sunday.
Next Sunday will be observed all
over the country as Mothers Day
in all our Sunday Schools. We are
going to try to make it Mothers
and Fathers Day" both in our Sun
day School. Our Superintendent il
trying hard to make it pleasant fol
you if you will come. and the Pas
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Severely Injured.

While cutting brush last Monday
Rush Collins had the misfortune to
badly cut the first finger of his left
hand with an ak. Several stitches
were required to fix it up and it
will be some time before he can use
the injured member.
Ask your neighbor and he will
tell you that there is no compari.
son between our line of Cultivators
and other makes.
ST Wade & Dawson.
Mrs. j. D, Rohr went to Hannibal
Wednesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
Automobiles.
of the city

AS a rule Monroe automobile
drivers are careful, but this cannot
be said for all. One of these days
one of these careless ones will
have a serious injury or per-
haps a murder to his or her credit.
Do you want this? If not then be
more careful. We mean YOU if
you are careless, reckless autoist.
Then there are some who fail to
comply with the State law requir-
ing that both head and tail lights
be lighted from sunset to sunrise.
People who own automobiles have
rights but they must not trespass
on the rights of others By far a
large majority of autOist respect the
rights of others; some few do not
and make it against the automo-
bileS. Autos are here and here to
stay and we would not have it
otherwise. There is no more just
cause to kick against the autoist
who knows and keeps in his place
than there is against the driving of
a team or even the pedestrian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

mares tails. make lofty ships to
carry low sails" When great wisps
and strands of light looking clouds
streak across sky, it will be follow
ed within a day or two by rain,
wind or both. Deep black clouds
mean a wind storm of intensity.
often mingled with rain. A heavy,
white cloud means rain, and a rusty,
or rosy cloud coming accompanied
by loud thunder means hail. At
night a halo or circle around the
moon means rain or snow, while
the old Indian sign for rain is slick
all over, and pouring down in the
middle" If a fog drifts down there
will be fair weather, but if the fog
goes up to the sky it will rain in
twenty. foor hours. Lightning in the
north will bring rain in twenty. four
hours. and generally from the west
The cry of the tree frog, toad and
the red bird ('wet, wet"O tokens
wet weather, as does no dew in the
morning. When smoke settles on
the ground instead of going up, it
means rain. An old sailor sign is,
that when the sun goes to bed in a
cloud bank bad weather is sure to
follow, while if it set clear the
weather will be fair. Even in a rain
If you can see enough blue sky to
make a Dutchman a pair of
breeches,"' the storm will clear off
in a few hours. When chickens
suddenly f1utter crazily about. and
dodge and twist without reason, a
storm is coming, When flies are
unusually vicious or swarm in the
house. rain is coming. When chill.
dren are nervous people are unusu,
ally excited and fretful, and cats
wash and lick their coats all over
an electric, or thunder storm is
coming. When the ant hills around
the yard are rooted over, or round
ed up closely, rain is near, but if it
will be fair or a light shower, the
dirt will be away from the entrance
The camphor and alcohol bottle
will be all fluffed up hours before q
storm, and settled in the bottom
before fair weather.
Crows will fly high before fail
weather. low before foul; and gath
er in flocks, and leave if snow is
coming that night or next day. L
rocky, or castle-looking clouds arise
tipped with red, on a hot day. there
is sure to be thunderstorm in {
few hours, for these are the "thun
der heads" gathering. If grea
storm clouds gather after sun down
and then dissolve and float away il
pieces, it will not rain; but if they
join into masses it will rain within {
few hours. There are many ole
farmers who have become so expert
at reading these natural signs of III,
weather that with a glance or two
at clouds and horizon, remembering
the sunrise and other indications
they can tell exactly what weathe
will ensue; and this enables them t
so plan their work to avoid loss
When the thunder heads" aris,
they hurry home from town, Gu
less of hay, and get shocked or safC
what is down, while the housewife
drives the chicks and turkeys into
the chicken yard or house and call;
the COW home. Then when thu
storm bursts in all its fury the!
are safe. Needless, or Ignorant
men work regardless of indication
and get caught in the downpour t
their loss, and danger to men anC
horses Observation will soon en-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.

hNSNSS
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at
8 a. M. Each "Wednesday.
METHODIST
.---s Sunday School $50 a. m.
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7:45
p. m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Senior League 6:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
7:45 p. m.
Choir practice Saturday 7:45 p. m
John H. Hubbard,
Pastor in Charge
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at ii a. m. and 7:45
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wed. 7:3O p m
This announcement will be the last
before we take our missionary of
fering, Please be present next Sun
day and make your offering. All
the State knows the plan of this
church and is looking this way and
saying: What will Monroe do for
missions this year?" Let us main
tain our high honorable standing.
We cen if each member will re-
spond to the call of God to his or
her heart. Brethren and Sisters
won't you respond as God has bless
ed you all year The missionaries
match their lives against your mon
ey; will you not match your money
against their lives? l am sure you
will. Your Pastor,
w. Garnet Alcorn,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

"Combinette' the name of a com.
bination dress shirt with drawers
attached at Hanly & Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Mrs. Mamie Fields went to Han
nibal the last of the week and DR..
Hornback operated for nasal
trouble.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Just to show you how big we are
in the straw hat field, we have fill
ed our window with part of our
straw hats. All sorts, shapes and
prices, Take look and guess the
number of hats You may win a
hat free. hanIy Z Green.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

Order Monuments aud Ma kers
of Bedwell. j ] Brown, Mngr.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers ano
Pertaining to Farmers.
Weekly Market Letter Published by
Woodson g. Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co., National Stock
Yards, III.


Com. Co., National Stock
Yards, Ill.
Cattle receipts have been moder-
ate this week and all good to choice
steers have sold 10c higher but
medium steers have held about
steady Bulk of choice steers sell
ing $S65 to 925. Good So IS to
$50. Medium $3.50 to 800. Com
mon killers $675 to TAO.
Stockers and feeders strong.
Choice $775to 7.90. Good $7,4O to
765. Medium $675 to 7.40.
Choice light heifers steady, others
1Oc lower. Choice $875 to $40
Good $785 to $40 Medium $3.50
ESQ.
Cows steady. Choice $735 to
IT'S Good $6.65 to 715. Medium
$5.85 to $50. Cutters $500 to $50
Gamers $425 to 440.
Bulls steady. Choice SIPS to
7.50. Good $6.85 tolls.
Hog market Sc lower. Bulk of
the good hogs selling from $3.50 to
8.55. Good mixed $8.40 to $50
Pigs SITS to $50.
Sheep receipts light, market 10 to
15c higher. Choice fat wool sheep
$610 to 625. Clipped $545 to
$50. Choice wool lambs $500 to
S.15. Clipped $885 to 7.25. Spring
lambs s to &c.
Market ReDort.
For Wednesday before date OF
PAPER.
IIoGs.........................$6 $500 to 1926
Sheep. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800 to 6.0O
Cattle Ie........................600 to 825
Poultry.
| Hens. neutrality-suspicious.. l3-
Spring chickens 1-2 to lie
2 1-2 pounds. ds..................
Old BOOSTERS. rs..................... 069C
| Ducks. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
Turkey Hens. s..................... 1876
Young Toms.................... 1910
TOMS. Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Guineas, each..................... 17tc
Geese. e...................... lie
Eggs. ........................ l6(
| IallOW. Observation-Disclosures. ll4C
Butter. ................. lI(
Green Hides. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10C
Corn neW".. "...................... 75(
Wheat No. Observation-Disclosures. 800
C)atS.. .......................35 TO S6(
Hay......,..............$10.00 to $120C
Baled hay.............'$15.00 to 18.0(
| Shipments for the week: RO!
Nelson car hogs of his own feed.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-07

The City Council met Friday
evening, the officers elected at the
April election we're sworn in and
the several committees we're ap-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
Sp,isg &sser
Tlrns Iaio Fierce
Apyi Blizzard

Whssh.s IL il the shop ks@i<s.
eho have subb~ss sad umbrellas los
ssi- At the fsss~ss d.~s the ssii-s.
sho have the r-ssii with old Jupiter
t'iusia. sssno. 10 a-i.snis-ss. bal
soo~ sse ka. ASH the old nah 10
~oskiss ssssiina- tsr th-s. II. relied
sp = f-s sis.sas yesterday afl-faaos
sbpsss J a'sinrk ASH save The .oastfs
. good saaAisss This pssssd = ss-s-
skissI.k TOT ell s,shiss saa all
shsuash The niKss hS hep, up Ais
sssk ., idl-ssai. ASa ~hsa aasiishs
ssok~ this ssassiss . ssssal sasar
,asr had s~t 10 This s"iid hss-
bees sii sixkt sas 81 this tniss ols
ssA- ssa the xssiis .psiss rails vas
sssd-if converted is'o . r-saiss Jss.
sssy sn.s sinsns
W.pas,s ffsn all as-f tas so.ass,
isatsst- . heavy rain ssa ,hr isss.
ss. ss- s-sy sssh rlsssta. rhs rsis
i. ai~sys ssi..a. ~ shis sins Of The
year ssa ,s~ s'sesssss cold s-s'hss
~ skis particular iias~ u sIso sci
sos-. =. IL ~sil tend tn k-sp sss sssis
sr--s tfoa .onaine ous s." .sii els
1h- warm sesiss -..s'h-r Of 'hs last
fs~ ~seks has sw-iisi ihs fss'i' sssss
ssa . s-~ .os- days Of II. sssr
kiad os weather ~naid have sfoash'
lsSa isto sssssoa ssa 'h.y sssis
have aipp-a hy lac sps,ss ssasss
The GOLD set weather ~isi sess- Ia
r-sssa THE
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
'tosi1vAay

"a ~"
TIE isfss, child ss NJ, asa Mrs.
Tis shassss died y-ss~sssS st sk-
hose of sks sssssis. ss<: Essi~
street. raAsrsi ~iii take place ssis
snssssos ssi issesssss ~iii a~ 10
the Ossets .ssssssy.
Miekaa.
Nsp. Matilda Nishsa. sif~ af 4. y.
Nisksn. of i'i,s.s.ss. rs,. ssa sis.
TIT ot Mr.. Charles t.sisksos. died
81 :ss: yesterday sflsssoos ~ The
hsss~ ot bet sister. is~ Maple street.
uvsih "a. due 10 eas~srsiostss
TIE Decreased 90. nISy Sssss at
80. saa sam- ss TsissAaa fas bet
health . i.~ s.assks ago usf has'
hssa arrived assr . sanst ltas~ $50
sss vss ps.ssst shea u. ~sa ssss.
Isssless hes hpsAssa The des~asrd is
sssstss1 ~ .sitasss In The east,
The tedy ~iii ~ ssippsA ieassh' Ia
trssssseo. "a. sos ,ssss@~ss ~ shs
u. a.. SiSs iisa~ssAkiss soapssy
| Ths ausAssa uiii sssoatssy sAs
haiy haos.
IDssaAeax ~
TIE fsNessi af Ire lsFosAsas. 10
sssss vke ~ss kSits1 81 Mcsisy xai'
asaay sishs. vss hesA 81 sss Trial
80 csAsssshses cs0sssy's cAsss
,Ais @essisx 81 ~ o's,o~k.
Dgvn.
tS~d Dsa0. . cell hsoss s~>sd~s'
at Asuiiss. died yesterday after q
short iiine~s, lts uss &c yrsss us ass
sad hsa ssss IL III health ios snsss
siM~ pact TIE rvasiss ~ese ;akss
IN charge ~ Sh~ Triaissd rsdesssk.
iss sempssy ssd siiI b. .~s' to-day
10 - v.ts fns issesssss
Lissabsiy.
sulIiV ts~ssie~ 1.ts~sbass. the 6.
,-ss.sid 80 of ~. saa Mr. u. A.
i.isvahurs. Of Soprts. died sesw Jss.
s-sasy after . ,oas iiiaess. itr had
by~a bsuushs h~sc TOT is-sisssss.
vussrsi .essI~es viii b. held We'd.
assAsy auessoos 81 o'elosk tsuss
the CHAPEL a. the Triaidsa tadsf.
sakias ,onpssy ssa the 's'~sn-ss
~iii b. in The Ms.oaie .esn-'esy.
Lsvaia. .
Mrs.. Peliessini i.oss'a. sn aged
scsid-a, of i.oaa'. essoe. died ycs-
scsday. iseeessed ~as :" years OF
sSe aad well ksows ID this section
tuurral services will take plsse A' !.
o'clock thia afternoon and tho inter.
mcn, will ~ In tho ecme'sfs At
Long. .aaoa.
Shsssr.
tn. funeral ot Mrs. J. =. shcrar.
who died sunday morning. vas held
th;. au-raoon st o'clock 81 the
residence. -. Ti,ioIson street. The
ps,i bearers were l.. u. s'oddard.
Frank Patterson. steve turkhatd.
Eli Jcffrye~, W. r. Wills and John
Mckay. istermtat was made In the
Masonic ee0etery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
NOTICE

roe the projections os The iine~i
sad ssssiaE ssd Ia ps~Srf,s asd is'
ss-a.r the gar. ard fish ihrsos. Tbs
Roxy Nsaasaia Coat ssa isus Co
sad sh. Colorado rasl saa tfus Co.
hereby sise apsiee that all 's~srsss'
lag. kuslias AZ tsshiss % shsis tsads
In L.. Asispss Csasty. coSossdo. sss
strictly foshidd-s.
TIE Rorky Moussaia Coal q tfos
Co. sad TIE Colorado ttsel SD trus
Co,-ny ]. y. Welbosa. Psso3aset.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
1raaspertatisa Bsreau
ste be Feature Of tie
0aspber Cesemerce

" the rero0h~ndatbons of the
transportation committee of the
rriniasd Chsmis~s of Co.'S m-ss. are
adopted that body siii sOan has. .
transportation bureau. The ross,,ni'- -
tee sAs appointed several week. ago
ios The past-as- of foTmuistinx plans
iar = rate and transportation b.r.au
~ . si~.iai meeting OF the Chsn.i.-E
of coaassr~ last siEht the Report
sss fesd and discussed, II sas de-
sid-'i lO. i-ss~ sny s-iion ahiii the
sssasi ei~siios which .os-. s-s,
seek.
The .ommiii-e r-.onm-nas that
the difs-,ors -apisy ss SECRETARY of
the Chaml-r oI Comm.Is- first
.'s.s rate man. such = secretary 4.
serve both s.h.rai secretary and
rate man. In addition to this there
s"aid be bs.ssi q: directors foe ia.
sus-sa sks .saii
have Iasi.aississ IN sli .as-s p-s-
|ssihin. To rates and transportation
The soniiniti-- r.GsoTt.a ,has th-f
sad sos'iast-d . careful inqaiTs
amsns the business m-n AMI ship
.~rs .sni inana that th-s .osia b.
~iiiisx I. assist IN III. .a,rars ss the
sa,1 baseaa by paSinx additional
au-s tnso tbs ChAmL~f 1t c.na-sS-.
Th- somssi.s~~ ,s-omn.as-s ths srs
Esistn-si ss secretary iirss class
man @s-s IL HE services sss- osp-h-
siS-. ssi Expressed the .pinlon sSish
. ass sosid sasr u. shiri~fs Of
trisiaaa considerable na.s- ,has hi.
~issss
The s-anst ~ the ."nanrss- sas
sknsoukh and covered -,srs psins
.has nish, s.m- up in ..nn-ssiah
sIih the ossssisA'saa OF such a .i-.
psr,ssss.
The matter uiii b. ,sk-a up al ,h-
ssnasi ns~sias ssss Tuesday aishs
ard = s~soiasiaa siii ,snssEis be-
sa.ps~s s-sons.aaias Z. sA~ ere
s-,srs At ais~ssoss iha, N. svvom.
~.asasiohs as u. .onmi,,-- be- sas-
sssd out
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
|pE hSB NAILS

Mr., and Mr. l.. ~. Tudor. ~ho
mare h@~a visiting frieads u frtni-
dsA. lett tnaay for their Aens In
issshio.
Avs. william Il. Piessed left last
aixts for . visit vilh fyisolh aad
relatives In Drawer. Whiis II lbs
capital city Mrs Pi~sisd wilor a,iesd
|Grssd opera stf
Mn. J. J. coraova and 6AiidFsa
Isst today for . VISIT With Fsasiivss
h the sosthern nsst Of the eesie.
L. \. iissa~sid west 70 wsls~a-
burg today 10 spss6 . sev Aays a.
'sesAias TO hssisess osiisss-
R~a A. joaaaaa. sapssiassaAeat of
the Ao.i~i iAsA and iESissiisa eoa-
rssy. h IN Trsai4sA today leokiss
amer bsssissss aattfts-
r. Il, Holt a i,eissus Il IL Trial
1e1 to-day - ssssassas- Mr. HOLT il
Wssss-s Of the company store o. tAr-
iasss,
J. u. csastaey. mssshsi ss Valdez.
wss IN TrisiAsA to-day aisesliss Ia
hasiaess-
Aiss Assjosi~ Nossheuii isfs tnAs,
fas several asys' ssil with frissss
ssd relative. II n-sses.
Ar, sad Mn, Ja~ iAoashsssr ot
Trssshesa ves~ il TtissAAA TO-DAY
>horrias ssd sisiiiss with fsSsads.
Mr.. ssa Nra CY. Prosss se l'ash.
Ia are in fsisiAsA visisiss fsissaA
issSsd Kshsaes vess 10 Assiisr To-
dsy % hssslas& r.f
Mr.. $50 Ma y. l.. rsnna a Ter
sio we're II Tsist1e1 isss alghs sd
today ssopslas ssa sia1sis6 s51ssAs,
NJ. ssA Mn. a Il. iso,sssbssk oi
Tsls<sess sse spsaa,ag . ~ 1oss
in Trinidad sistaisx eth relatives
asa fsissaa NJ. iio,lssAseh y q
psnssS~sss sssehnss - shs ssssis
". ]. Nasyay. spssssi asass>s d,
sh- vSrsae Aasstsas trs~, esoPssy
~iti s-sass 10 NJ hess~ u tsesvse so
sisAs ate sst.seAisa sssessi Asys II
Tvisidsa - SsAs vt~sor AaSssess
eaaps 10 the assssS~t.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
NOTICE. or AuxuAI MEETING

The annual me~siss ot the Tsiu,.
dad chsmh~s of coaaesre will h.
held Tu.edsy. April ~. At = O'Clock
r. ~. ss The cAsabss OF co0assee
office. A board Of directors for the
~nsuias year viii be elected asd
such other busiaesa ~ nay properly
eoa- before the nessiae will b.
transacted.
VICTOR ~. vRiAN. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
! :;ttti44.'e|I5a: ;ti4 ;tesI5 y, ,.E,..,,t

Ne bsl;svs Rsaaa Olivs q kasissoa u
shs brst fxmedy made ios touine ths nefva,
enrschins. the blood hwatiAG W Wsssed
Hassa. fcnewiae AsA1SA, ssesngeh nod ea.
eru-shs tsss 1sdirise yu~ caa ~ Y yus
asV rundown, tfed-out, nervous and d.
Inflated, no maises Whas the cause. II
1essa'e dspsad tos ~ god eject upoa
aicuhol q habit. .foemiag drugst escsas. !!
cuatains ssae. Il may not Reke yea fedl
t,ester in . lev hoars, bat II vii make yes
fsS better, ~ ass ssf.. juss - soua - the
tooic and food peUpefttee Y eous.tae have Z
chance to ~ INTO t1e eSood I'D, ths9AGh
sks blood, iaso she rest Il ths v.sen ps
Oive On aad the nypoeAniphit.s have
ciass. bat han. foe the 6me tase. eey ~
crsnbined into one peQpansiun wh3rh. q
Q nesvc.food nd builder a gtrength cd
hsalth, ne believe. hAs % sqeA
II yuu don't feei vsd, belia hk1e Rex.
a Olivs on Emulsioa to1ay, ,iaad bsiild
your hsa2sA I'D strengthen Ins systsm
eeaisass muee sssious slnsD. n GDavAles.
sents, Old peop3e. psny ehildfsn and -
ethers Who are Wo6ls. nsn-doWn o. ak6Nl,
~ o6ss Re1a1 Olivo on Emulsioo with
ear pessuusl pfemlD that, 4 4 4ossa't
make you wen and slnng asAin, & WI cost
yua noshinG II we didpt have ths s.pess
iaith IN Il, ~ wouldnt e1ee y wteh this
euasautss, aoe even secoo.rsenA u - yoa.
We are sail thak ooce yoa have tsod Il you
win rccomaend Il y youf flsends, and
thank usfof haying recoMmendtd il 70 yoa
Sold only at The moee th4n 7y0UO EelAr
0soscs, and IN this town oaly By ~ ef.0Q
The Hawsasaa Drue Cosepany =
The Riverside Drug vtsse. psorie'a
Drug store. Opera ilosss Drug store.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-07
CARD OF rHAHxs

The Lady Maecabcea wish I" es-
tend th-ir s,acerc thanks TO zach
aad every oae who ID any way took
mar, in makina The ssssins = sue
ccsa II proved 70 he at their enter
tainmen, aaa s~ppes sivsn n Castle
Hall Monday. nisht..-M Msnde Conner.
CbMnandes. ~