The Hayti herald., October 28, 1909, Image 1

About The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
THE HAYTI HERALD.
VOL. II.
HAYTI, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1909.
N0.1.
TO TEST THE SOIL.
REV. H. PATTERSON.
$m
mm-
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i.
A A
BASKET BALL.
On lust Friday the Ha.vti High
School basket hull team played
Portagovllle and overwhelmingly de
leateil them by the score of 115 2.
The Portagevillo team showed a lack
of practice and were not uble to either
puss or catch the bull, attempting to
strike the ball instead of catching it.
The llayti boys passed tho ball swiftly
and accurately and very seldom fumbl
ed, for the lirst game of tho season.
All of the boys played excellently and
displayed good team work in advanc
ing the ball to their goal. In the
lirst half John Dorris led in points
scored with a total of 14. In the last
half Dawson Wells led with 28.
llayti. points scored.
D. Wells L. P.,
J. Dorris, R. P.,
E. .lohnson, (J.,
S. Gates, L. G.,
II. Gaither, R. G.,
PortJigeville.
N. Segal. R. P.,
Wynn, L. P.,
R. Segal. C,
Wenninger, R. G.,
Edwards, r f,
Killian, f. lj,,u-
.'14
2.1
II. Krueskoph, graduate of State IJy unanimous vote the Haytt'
University at Columbia, is in charge Haptist church has again called Rev.
of tho work of making a survey of tho H. Patterson of Portagevillo as its
soils of Pemiscot, Co., Mo. lie has pastor. Rev. Patterson resigned his
a corps of men under him and will pastorate hero abdut four years ago,
take samples from each forty acres of when all the church begged him to
land, which will bo sent to tho chemists stay. This time ho can only give half
at Columbia and Washington. These his time to Hay tl, but tho church feels
samples will bo tested as to what fortunate and congratulates itself on
plants they will best produce. Tho securing oven this much of this good
information thus obtained will become man's services. He preached excel-
ii part of public records and may bo lent sermons Sunday and Sunday
obtained free from the department at n'J,,1,li will the old-time ring, to large
Washington. und appreciative audiences.
This work is being done jointly under
appropriation by congress and the
state legislature and will, when com
pleted, be of vast importance to the
Hon. J. J. Russell of Charleston Is
a now subscriber to the Herald. Hon.
Joe will be down this way before
Hon. C. A. Crow, republican
congressman from this district, seems
sure of the nomination Irom this dis
trict as his party's cumulate for tho
next term. Charley, as every one
knows'him, lias had many misfortunes
since his election, loosing his wife,
and also tho sight of one eye, which
kept him away from his post of duty
much of the past session. We think
it is only fair that Charley should Lie
given another chance by his party,
and if elected we are sure his efforts
will be spent in the way he thinks is
right, lie is a good man, and wo can
fellowship with Charley in everything
but politics, but while he is in olliice
lie is "our'n," too.
In reporting the load of cotton the
other day that nearly "halved" itself
tilts iigures were not correct, as the per
cent, of loss had not been deducted.
The yield of lint was about usual.
farmers who desire to improve their ,ulin' months, ami it is likely he will
farms and engage in diversiiied funning.
do some good wont for nomination.
Joe is an old "war horse, " and it is
j only natural that we should love him
for what he has done.
Protracted meeting at the Methodist
church will go on all this week. Two
Robert Silvester Murray, a deserter
from the regular annoy, who deserted
from Pt. Riley, Kas., about a year
ago, was arrested by City Marshall have been converted and the church
Leller Sunday evening. lie was
"hobooing" and called at Mr. Leller's
home to beg something to eat. Mr.
Leller is accustomed to question
such visitors, and the young man
confessed. Marshal Leller left with
the prisoner Wednesday at noon and
will deliver him at.lell'erson Barracks.
Geo. Curtner died at Caruthersville
revived. The pastor, Rev. T. U. Pal
lin, says the boy preachers are doing
line, and invites every one to come
out and hear them.
Andy Hampton of Mack Island
brought in the largest load of cotton
that has come to Huyti, which he sold
for $15i.04. Mr. Hampton has
bought a farm near Hayti, and we
last Friday and was hurried at Hrag- weicomc him among us.
gadocio Saturday, under the auspices ..,,,. ,,,.. ....
, ., ,, -11 , ,. . A full line of Waltham, LIgin, Ham-
of the Masonic lodge. Mr. Curtner d Springfield and South Bend i
was a pioneer citizen and has held watches. We liaudle no 2uds. Noth-1
si'iriil count v iitllces. Altbmurli his imr but the best, that has OUSBed iti-
- .. . i
MttMi'Mfin ur 1 tiH f:irmrv I Miin. Ijnnrl- M
rich, Caruthersville. 30
health has been bad for several years,
his death came as a surprise to his
many friends. !
We are sorry to leave out tho names
of our subscribers this week, but there
are so many renewals and new sub
scribers coming in that we haven't
room to publish them. We thank
each one, however, and promise our
best efforts to give to them the
worth of their monev.
R. R. West of Caruthersville was
Hayti Sunday.
in
Tho Jackson Herald boasts of an
up-to- date "head-setter." For God's
sake, when you get through with him,
don't send him this way for a job.
Ice users should get our coupon
books. Saves worry and time mak
ing change, avoids mistakes, always
ready. Terms cash. Money refunded
any iime. Books carried on wagon.
! Hayti Storage. 30tf
Hina Schult, Jr., of Caruthersville,
was a Havti visitor Snndav. i'
$ $ s
DOLLARS COUNT
It takes longer to make mon
ey than to spend it. Every man
should try as hard to save mon
ey as to make it. Saving is to
accumulate saving is the key
stone to independence.
Don't forget this point. Your
future depends upon the pres
ent. The dollar saved in your
daily purchases is a dollar made.
To help you save money is my
stronghold in business, for if I
could not aid you I could not
expect your trade.
Come and let's figure it over
and let me prove to you that
this is true. Isn't this fair?
AVE RILL
PLIE
QOl--JrnF DOiTfcLQ LliFLER'S IS THE ONLY PLACE IN THE COUNTY THAT HAS IN STOCK
uuuuvLi uuwixu at all times a full an
and complete stock af School Books and Schoolroom Supplies
INKS
Carter's and Sun fold's
Black '1 oz. cones 5r
Black 2 ox. eylindeis . 5c
Red 1 oz "f
Blue 2 oz 5c
White 1 oz 10c
Higgins India Ink ' oz. 25c
Rod Stamping Ink 1 oz. 25o
Paysons Indelible Ink 25e
Premium writing fluid, A pt Mc
Pints !();, quarts 75c
Mucilages and Paste
TABLETS
Din
7!) different klndb,
styles and sizes to se
lect from, 1c, 5c, 15c, 20c
and 25c each.
Hough pencil tablets,
smooth iinish, linen
and bond, initial tab
lets with envelopes to
match. Composition books 5, 10, 25c:
LEAD PENCILS
lc, 5e anil 10c each. 50 different kinds
to select from.
Beats All lc
A. W. Faber, all num
bers, 10c, per dozen 80e
Drawing pencils and
crayon 5 ami 10c per box. Carpenters pencils, copying pencils, slate pencils,
combination pen and pencils, pen holders, etc.
BLANK BOOKS
Vest pocket memoranda 5 and 10c
Large memoranda 5, 10 and 25e
Book keeping blanks, Ledgers, single and
double entry, 25c to $.'! 00 each
Climax lumhermens tally book. ..$1 00 cuch
Time books, monthly and weekly, 5, 10, 15c
Trainmen's time books 10c
Blank Books, Receipts, Drafts, Notes, Car
bon Paper, Typewriter Paper, etc. Stock ulwas largo and complete.
Slates 5 and 10c. Book straps 5, 10, 25, 50c
Book Satchels 10 ami 25c. Sponges 1, 5, 10. 25c
Prusers 1 and 5c. Blackboiud embers 5c or
50c per dozen. Pen points, pencil holders.
Teacheis' call bells 25c. Teachers' registers
61 00. Clerk's registers $2 50. Chalk crayon
15c, 2 for 25c. Typewriter oil 1 oz. 20c. Ink
wells, glass 10c. Pencil boxes 5 and 10c.
Fountain Pens
$1 00, $1 75, ?2 50 and .3 50
Letter's is the
place where
quality rules
BOX
PAPER
Complete line of!
box paper, con-J
sisting ot some
very attractive de
signs. The stock
is varied to suit
the d i ll'e i e n t
tastes of our cus
tomers. Particu
lar users of stationery are our regular custom
ers. Price 10, 20, 25," 35, 40 and 50 cents.
LETTER
FILE
Use a letter file around the
home for keeping valuable
letters, receipts, etc., where
thny may be found when need
ed. 25 cents each.
urnm
Baseball Goods.
.intehei's masks, baseball bata, catcher's
mitts, first baseman's mitts, fielder s gloves,
fieldei's mitts, too plates, heel plates, um
pire indicators, score books, anklo support
ers, boy's caps, belts, baseballs, picnic balls,
rubber balls, etc. When you want any kind
of baseball goods, think of Letter.
LEFLER'S DRUG STORE
HAYTI, MISSOURI
.. J .j.'j.TK.a. ., t4.-Af.j8tai-,AfcaM.--L, ..