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THE HAYTI HERALD VOL.1. HAYTI, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1900. NO. 44. RESOLUTIONS. i A QUIET WEDDING. Lust Kumlu, afternoon ut the home of tin.- bride's father, Virg. P. Adaiii.. Miss fona Adams was qulotlj married to (loo. S. Hrown of Deering, Kev. T. U. Fiillin olllciating. and W. 1 Robertson of Deering acting as groomsman and Miss F.thel Dunklin of Hayti acting as bridesmaid. Only u few of thi immediate friends and relatives were present. The! bride is out? of llayti's most ac complished and refined joimj; ladies and it member of one of our pioneer families, while the groom is a polish ed getlcinan !ml a thorough business man. They left soon after the eermon.v for their home at Deering, carrying with them the best wishes of u host of friends and acquaintances. Anion;,' those preient were: Mr. and Mrs. McCain, Miss Anna Chap inan and V. P. Robertson ol Deer iiijf. Miss Margaret Hatcher of Cairo, 111., Mrs. It. G. Kandidgc of Granite, Okla. and Uev. T. G. Fallin and fami ly, Mrs. A. .. Dorris, Von Mayes. Mrs. Anna Dunklin and Miss F.thel Dunklin of Ilajti. The happj couple weie the recipients of some beautiful and valuable pres ents, as the billowing will hhow: Mrs. K. G. Sandidge. rug: .Mrs. A. .1. Dorris, bowl and pitcher: Mr. "and Mrs. V. L. McCain, silver teaspoons: Mr. Tollo and Miss I'ciuhcrton, table cloth and napkins: Mr. and Mrs. Shuh and daughter. Christine, silver meat fork and hand embroidered side board set; Misses Floj and Margaret Hatcher, cut glass fruit bowl; Mrs. .1. W. Hatcher, Cherry preserves: Miss Ethel Dunklin, silver teaspoons, su gar shell and butter knife; Mrs. 'J'. G. Fallin, olive dish; Mrs. Ed .luden, Battenhurg table cover: Miss Mona .Tuden, Hattenburg dresser scarf: Mr. and Alr.s. F. F. Anderson, silverwaie. Forest of Pecan Camp Number '2TA W. O V., Ilajti, Missouri, August ki, num. We, jour committee on resolutions of respect, beg to report us follows: Whereas, the Allwise Ruler of the Universe and Commander of the great spiritual forest, has seen lit to pluck from our little cluster here on earth und plant into His great forest on high our dear beloved brother, Jolm D. Hranllej. who departed this life Aug. 11. 1!I0!I, aged ii! j ears. Iliimnllitj and 8 dajs. Dudd Hrantlcj, as he was familiarly known, was vv much devoted to his SQUARE FENCED. i Thanks to the Civic League, the ' good woman of oiu town and Geo. Dorris and I. Kolu, the public square is graded and foncfl. Of course the business men all donated liberallj, but Dorris and Kohn were placed in charge of the work, and did theirdutj well. The fence and gates is of beauti ful woven wire, anil substantial. The next move is to put down hitching posts and racks, sodding the square with grass and setting trees. wife and to the occupation he follow'-1 ,,illi"lls will be held at Caruthersville, Teacher'6 Examinations. The next regular teacher's exami- ed and fell at his post of duty in the very beginning of lile's activitj, and a joung and igorous tree has been cut Iroin our iorest, a strong and am bitious husband has been taken from a liappj home: therelore, be it He solved, Thai we deeplj mourn his loss to our brotherhood, that our Aug. '21 and 23. Teachers will paj the eountj treasurer the fee, and present the receipt. The same order of sub jects will be observed as on previous examinations. 15. S. Stearns, Com. Clayton Villiains is our latest lar suhscribir. dol- Under the new school law the town ships in which are located the towns of Ilajti and Caruthersville will have truant ollicers, appointed by the Hoard of Education. These ollicers will have power to arrest all truants without a warrant. Let the right appointments be made, and the law enlorced to the letter. It is the right and proper thing. A professor has discovered among some ancient ruins what is supposed to be theeleventh commandment. The text is as follows: "Hmasrof Ijtpmorp tseyap uoht sselnu icpapswen a daer ton tlahs uoht." The commandment is easily translated by beginning at the end and reading backward.---Ex. The trees in the school grounds need attention and need it had. The water sprouts at the roots should be kept re moved, and the limbs should be trim med and the trees given form. Hut the water-sprouts should be removed at once, as they are very injurious to the life and growth of the trees. The most durable machine made is the New IIomis. Wu also handle the ball bearing Singer, the Wlu.C. Fiu:k, the Now Ideal, the Eldredge, the Wil cox and fiibbs. With over '15 years handling and repairing machines, we are competent to tell you which is the best. Chas. Goodrich, Caruthersville. Rev. J. L. Woolverton has returned from New Madrid county, where he conducted a revival near Mathews, which resulted in .'10 professions and 2.'5 accessions to the church. Rev. Woolverton went to Tennessee to begin a meeting this week. A full lino of Walthnm, Elgin, Ham den, Springfield and South Bend watcheB, We handle no 2nds. Noth- lug but the best, that haB passed in spection at the factory. Chas, Good rich, Carutherflville. 30 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clement, Mrs. Al Campbell of Caruthersville, Miss Emma Clement of St. Louis, Miss Anna Klein of Summerllold, 111., spent Sunday with Theo. Klinkhardt and family. We are closing out our Columbia, Victor and Zonophone 10 inch records at -J5 centB each. We have 1.000 re cords in atoclc. Also a good discount on graphophones. Chas. Goodrich, Caruthersville. Mrs. C. L. Letter and grandson son, Ernest, and Misb Letitia McFarland, returned from Hot Springs Saturday, much Improved in health. O, L. Lof ler went down to Memphis Friday afternoon to meet them. Crockery, flower pots, granlteware, glassware, tinware and woodenware, if -')p $10,000 City Hall, Eredted by the Citizens of Hayti to Donate to Pemiscot County for Courthouse Purposes, the Grounds of Which are Now Graded and Fenced. charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, and that we ex tend our condolences to the sorrowing wife. He it further Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the record, and a copy be sent the wife, also a copy to the Hiij ti Herald for publication. (P. S. Ravi:nsti:in. Committee C. J. 51.vi:s, (C. L. Li:i'ij;it. Dan Dortch was on the sick list last week. .lack Averill said Dan's politics clabbered on his .stomach, and he could get no relief until he took black pills. Ice users should gpt our coupon books. Saves worry and time mak ing change, avoids mistakes, always ready. Terms cash. Money refunded any time. Honks carried on wagon. Hayti Storage. IlOtf Mrs. Fred Anderson and daughter, Miss Anna, of Deering, anil Miss Margaret Hatcher, of Cairo, 111., are visiting the familj of Virg. P. Adams. When you see a cross mark on your paper, made with a pencil, it tells you that your subscription is out and we ask you to renew at once. Not hear ing from you promptly, we will stop the paper. Please tell us some news. Chickens Wanted. Highest cash price paid forchickena at C. M. Shell's Restaurant. M Oil and Gas Lease Forms for Sale, Wo have prepared and printed a lot of oil and gas lease forms, which we will sell at 2 cents each. Herald, Special Notice I take this opportunity to inform the public that I have purchased tho sa loon business formerly known as the Tom Johnson Half-Way House, atCa rutliersville. 1 will appreciate- the patronage of my friends and acquaint ances, and invito you to call and see me when In town. Fred Morgan. BIRDSELL WAGONS Buy a wagon a "Birdsell Wagon" because they are made to run and not to play with. This Is the best wagon made, and I have just received a Bhlpmont direct from the factory at South Bend, Ind Don't fall to boo mo, Hell for Cash or time. H. HENDERSON, at Banders Bros. 41 4t Concord. PoBtoHlce; Hayti, Mo, Sunday, the '211th, services will be conducted at the Methodist church at 11 a. in. and 8 p. 111. The Lord's Sup per at X p. m. 'leaching by Rev. II. P. Crowe. Quarterly conference will be Monday, the ."lOth. This is the last quarterly meeting for this year, and the pastor, Rev. T. G. Fallin, would like for everybody to come out and make it the best of the year. Bridge timber and lumber of all kinds, 2 and 2u in. oak flooring, side walk lumber, oak and cypress, dress ed and rough palings, always on hand at reasonable prices. C. W. Frick. An excellent quartet was rendered at the Methodist church last Sunday by Misses Irene Wells, Jessie Ferrell, Anna Dunklin and Miss Finnegan. Mrs. IJ. L. Guffy was organist. Grit ICote asphalt rooting, foltspar surface one side, sanded surface one side. One of the best Toolings made. Call and see it and get prices. O, W. Frick. sotf I vey Turner and family returned a few days ago from Hay City, Texas, where he lost his crop, house and everything lie had in a storm. Wo have some extra good things in men's and boy's underwear for hot weather. Get something thin and keep cool. J. L. Dorris, Mrs. Guy Sanders left Tuesday for a visit to her homo at Rurfordsville. From there she will go to .Shumate Springs. Clothing cleaned and pressed and all work guaranteed. Leave orderB at Gaskins' barber shop or my resi dence. J. M. Argo. 27tf Hayes Langdon was shot in tho shoulder at Kennott last Friday night, by Tom Williams, as a result of a family affair. J. L. DorriH' has the finest linn of laces and embroideries over brought to Hayti. Aak to see them, whether you want to buy or not. Thomas Smothers, of Deering, and Ivy D. Hurton, of Covington, wero in Hayti Thursday night, attending Ma sonic Lodge. Just received, a now lot of "Silver" Collars, tho only collar with tho linl cord eyelet. They wont tear out. J. L, Dorris. Misses Hulda Douglas and Fannio Neel returned to their homu at Kennott Sunday accompanied by Miss Jessie Morris. QtaBB of all kinds at mann'B Drug Store. Dr. Traut-26 DO NOT GET Eh ink W 1 I Ba O What's the use? The man who runs over himself, gets stampeded, tears his clothes and pulls his hair every time the world doesn't wag his way, is making his own life a failure and the lives of others miserable. Better get down to system find the rough places and keep away from them. This is my motto in business. I know that kind and courteous treatment, honest goods and honest prices, coupled with fair dealings, will win out in the end, and will make my customers permanent. It's a good thing to get acquainted. Don't limit your self. The world is large, and people are different. I would like for you to come to my store and learn my ways and my prices examine my stock carefully, and I am sure you will be pleased not only pleased, but that we will be friends and you will be my customer, and save yourself much worry. I take care of my customers, because their interest and welfare is my own. See the point! L. O. AVERILL k '"" " ' " 1 s?r. THE SAFETY Of the money deposited with this bank is guarded by as careful, conservative board of directors as you will find anywhere. It's worth while to take iato consideiation the character, integrity and responsibility of the men be hind a bank before making your selection of one to do business with. The directorate of this bank is made up of men who are individually successful and collectively able to safeguard your interests. CAPITAL STOCK- $20,i00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $1,500 OFFICERS John L. Domus, Preft. L C. Avkrill, Vice-Pros. T. A. McNail, Cashier. DIRECTORS: John L. Domus. Jack Avi:iui.l. L. L. Lkfixk. Dk. J. W. Johnson. I. Kohn. B. S. Stkahns. Stkhmnq II. McCaiity. r 3 UV Jk .... .Jfcr J Jt. .ft, .W. Jt. AAAAAAAAAA, JVjfJ a i nnnnin Pi-no .t s waih vi,,.,.!). f 0. J. PROVING, Cashier and Secretary. CITIZENS BANK OF HAYTI. Capital $10,000 $ Loans to Farmers, Meroliauts and Lumbermen. Rates Reasonable, Good Notes Bought, DepoBltB Solicited. Fair and Courteoua Treatment. DIRECTOR8: A. J. DorriB. D. 0. StubbB. 0. J. Provlne. J. S. Wahl, Q. W. Dorris. r r r r -igr lyyiyiy v'VHfVVVVHrVVVVVAt'VHysy'W