The Rich Hill tribune., December 17, 1903, Image 5

About The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911

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

                
SANTA
GLAUS
Headquarters.
For Your Christmas
Present Bargains.
The great line of
every kind of Toilet
and Box Sets for
Christmas, price
from 24o to $6.00.
Bargain Values.
Immense line of all
kinds of toys at the
Lowest Prices.
OPERA DRUG AND
RACKET STORE.
D. B. UlCktY, Proprietor
Opera House B!dg. Ricb t!UU Mo.
Farmer J. T. Weathers was on
our streets Tuesday.
Maj. T. W. Tedford i entertain
ing his grandson Harry, of Lav ton,
Oklahoma.
AKGO Trade with us and we
will get you beautiful Argo pic
ture of my of your friends, free.
VVe saw Capt. J. M. Stephenson,
from beyond Carbon Center in town
Tuesday, w ith a load of Rood corn
to sell. lie sold it readily.
An aerie of seventy-five eagles
was gathered about the I. O. O. F.
hall last Tuesday night and organ
ized for work on the lambs that may
be captured hereafter.
MUST GO We have a Urge
lock of holiday goods, and as we
do not intend to haodle some of
these lines alter this year, these
goods will bi sold at very low
prices, some at cost. Take ad
vantage of these prices and call
and see us.- Daxaar
WE CURE
MORPHINE
HABIT
He Have Discovered a Marvelous
Remedy for Drug Habits
And We Give it To
Ha free.
We luive fun ml a nitirv.iou rvti
fly for rvHtorim; to iK-rf.vt health,
nt.'ti ami woim-n mift.-rlnic from tin
awful inrw of drnir luitill. It uwtt-
torn not how long you hiv hud It,
bow or when yoil Kt It. Till 1 no
ordinary Uru or method of irvtit
ni.'uL Wo nrv cuiiKtntitly mrlin; tin
womt en. of ilnitf habit known
nud nlve nuuntinlltt(Hl K"1 runt. to
curv ivny t'tf und.-rtakru by un or
n-luud your inoiny. We urp. ev.rjr
ix-raou aiiftcrlutf fruiu thU L-rrlhlv
IWiuw to write "a d we will m ud
frv a bottk' ol our imirv.loua rvnu-
ly. W uw ph.vi.Muiu having rv
frnotory crt-ea and nil who w nut to
U'curvd of tl.U fill cum to writ
im to-dny. All ci'rrvHuW'iuv cuu
fldi'iitlul In i'latueuvil-... Addrvw
Mniihitttmi Thrri i-utlc Amkh-Iiu-Ioii,
lK.y't U., IIjo liroudw uy, .Now York
Uty,
LOCAL liHIKlU
I i i 1 1 - Ribbon cht"l .ir it has
oiqiMllur thf mon-y.. fJszaar,
Till'. McOmh h fr tniro.1 from
III. in-pri Mim .Hp iIiimii in T X i-
M.. 1. I . Si..-.' n k fp.n. N v .1.
,is!t,i.!I noini; lo:k tiiiltl atti-r tlic
llollilayt. .
Some private money to loan on
good real estate security. -Gao. I'.
Hitckebv.
Fl;nc Tjsjr.ii! i -!hl improving
and lupin to bt l.oinr. to e:it Chiist-
Mrs. Gslsinger of Jerico, Mo., ts
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo Law
son of thi city.
M iss Nora Williams, of Sedalia
will tpend the winter with ber aunt,
Mm. A. C. Sampon.
Rev. C. V. Moore lectured very
acceptably at the M. . Church
South, Tueday evening.
Dolls from ic to $S,oo. See
our prices. A hoe dressed bisque
doli for only 25c. Bazaar.
Judge J. J. March was in the city
last Friday, on bis way home from
session of County Court at Butler.
Mrs. Mary Jones, of Roscoe,
Mo., is in the city to spend the win
ter with ber daughter, Mrs. George
Wiles.
Mrs. Wm. Sellers, of East St.
Louis, is visiting her son, Geo. W.
Duncan down on the farm south
east of the citv.
Mrs. Thalia Garland and son
John, returned to their home at Mof
fat, Colo., Monday after a very
pleasant visit with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. II. 11. Winchell, and
other relatives.
Miss Nellie Snyder, field secre
tary o( the Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, will lecture at the Walnut
Street M. E. Church to-night. Ad
mission free. All should hear her.
At the - meeting of Rich Hill
lodge No. 479 A. F. and A. M.
Monday night, W. W. Ferguson
was elected W. M., I. P. Philbrick
S. W.. Lee McMannus J. W., B.
Kirk Sect v.. C. R. Walters. Treas.
Mr. R. Lovens. of Carthage, was1
in the city Monday, on bis way to
the province of Alberta, Canada,
where he hopes to establish his fu
ture home. He stopped here to see
Mrs. Loven's parents, Mr. and Mrs
E. T. LaBanier.
fine line cf books bound in
gilt, a very nice present, from 30c
up, lovely smoker stts, cuff and
collar boxes, silver trimmed
brushes, hand mirrors, beautiful
china, oh, so many things at very
low prices. Bazaar.
The Board of Truitecs of the
Walnut St. M. E. Church met in
their regular annual meeting last
Monday evening and elected the fol
lowing ollicers to wit; J. C. Lane
Pics., J. K. Martin Vice Pres., Geo.
P. Huikeby Secy., and j. R. Hales
reas.
The Select Knights and Ladies
fleeted officers M their last meeting
as follow, to wit: A. V. Campbell
Past Pres., J. C. Nafus Pres.. W.
II, 'Thomas 1. V. Pie., K. Wbeel
barger 1. V. Pre., V. G. Myeilcy
Recorder, W.W.Cheverton Treas.,
tiuvtret Cheveiloii, Schmidt and
Cartwnght.
Mr. Elmer Lnuhlin, In company
with Mr. Wallers, of the World
Fair commission, have been attend
ing the Farmcia Institute in the cen
tral part of the state during the past
two weeks. Mr. Walter was in the
inteicst of the Woilds Fair, while
Mr. Laughlin took the part as lect
in er on the various branches of I arm
ing. Poster Times.
Mr. Ralph Young, son of Mr
JacobS. Young is here on an ex
tended visit to his parents. He has
been engaged in the sheep business
in noithern Idaho lor several years,
and with a brother has done quite
well. He and his brother recently
old eight trousand dollars worth of
sheep and the wool clip, which they
lescrvcd netted theitt over twenty
five, huudied dollait.
f W1. I I I I I I I ' I M I I
The Christian Church ladies give
w you the full worth of your money
! at their oyster supper.
The Missovri Girl" will be
one of the big event of the sea
son. She is coming toon.
E. C. 1 lines, of Kansas City,
wa'i.iih' cify vesterday, He re-
o r 1 - , .'K'l h hm nui'e;
' 'v vcl,, ;u I'li iroving
Lv ry time you see "The Mis
souri Girl', you like it better- A
traveling man who had been fol
lowing the company for several
days patted company with them
nixht b fore last and he told re
port r r th.it he saw the show eight
nights hand running and that it
got better each night. It will ap
pear at pur opera Louse ia the ocar
future.
The Athenian Literary Society
has elected for the remainder of, the
sci.ool year, Arthur Cheverton,
president ; Belle Watson, vice presi
dent; Lucy Mattingly, secretary;
Lois Tygard, treasurer; Maude
Wiseman, editor society paper, and
Mable Whitney, sargeant at arms
Nothing like good officers who take
a pride in their duties, to make an
organization successful. .
A P.. nav nf Xtanninirfnn W
.1. . -r j r.
V a., was in the city Tuesday, after
. ,
an absence ot several years. He
looked healthy and prosperous and 1
all his old friendr were glad to see
hum Since his return to West Vir
ginia he has struck oil, so reported.
and is out this way prospecting in
the Kansas oil field. He was an
excellent official when marshal! of
Rich Hill and the city never had a
better one. The Tribune wishes
him success in his oil undertakings.
Dixon College is having one of
the most prosperous years in its
history. Many students from this
county have availed themselves of
the superior advantages of this in
stitution, and we hope that many
more will do ao. New classes will
be organized Jauuary 4th for the
large number that will enter at that
time. Catalogue and informatiM
will be sent to any inquiring. Ad
dress the president, J. B. Dille,
Dixon, Illinois,
Mthr army' liMI rw4r for CSjlUr
Kuoce'wfully Hel by Mother Gray,
nurwe In the Children' Home in New
York. Cur KewrUhiH-. Bad Ktoin-
acli. IVt-thlng lHaordem, more and
n-gulate ttie Uowcla nod IK troy
vorme. tiver w.ww WKtiuioniai.
Titer kkvcr kail At all drugxlxt.
2.V. Karnnb. KltllH Addmu AlW-n
S. Hum ted. Le Koy. N. Y. 1
"A Montana Outlaw", a western
play by Herbert Hall Winslow and
Fred S. Gibbs, comes to the Opera
House, Monday, Dec, 21. This
play, dealing with modern tanching
lite in the Kootenai Valley of Mon
tana, has its types drawn from the
characters of that interesting part of
the West. A trained broncho, a
stage coach that has seen actual
service in the west during the early
days ol border life, and a car load
cf stage settings and effects, are
carried.
Died, at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hudson, Dec.
1 a at J oclock, Putlie Hudson, hav
ing just completed her 14 years of
age. She had been a sufferer from
rheumatism and resulting heart di
sease and dropsy tor many months
past. Her grief stricken parents
have the sympathy of the community
in their bereavement. Rev. C. C
James of the Walnut St. M. E.
Church, conducted the funeral serv
ices Sunday afternoon. She was
buried in Grccnlawn Cemetary.
Catarrh Can net be Curo4.
with UK'AL ATI'IJCATIONT,
tlHy cannot rvach tlw 't ot the dl-k-iim.
Catarrh U a blood or count l
tutloual dlm-AM, nud In ordtT toeurr
It you iuut tale ioU-rnal rx-ruedk-a.
HiiU'a Cnt.irrli Curv U tkcu lutcr-
cally, uud ba-U dirvclly uu Hie I4ood
aud uiucouaaurfacnt. II all'a Catarrh
Curt U not a quack iur.1 kims It
waa prosrriU-d by ou ot tlK Unt
phyaUiaua la thU country for year
uu l la a iriruliir pn-acrlptlou. It U
couiKM-d ol th lt tonka known,
coiublmsl with the .wt I KknI purl
fU-r, actlnit dliwtly on th luueouo
aurtiuv. Tlte iH'rftt-t eomblcutlou
Ot the two luKrvdlriite la w Imt pro-
diut-a such w oiidcrful nmulta lu cur
Itiit catarrh; Soud tor t.'dtliuoutnU
live.
V. J. C1IKXP.Y tX)..Proiv. Toh-do.
Sold by drUKKtuta T.V.
UaU'a FeouUy lnihi ar the beiV
1 he directors of the Fair Atoe
iatiod, met s5t Friday, car,rd
the election re!urns.dr c lar 1 the new
board elected and adjourned. TLe
new bord then proceeded it organ
ize by electing H.C. Spencer chair
man J and A. C. Sampson Secretary,
The principle business of the new
board sn the election ot officers for
the er.sue.ne year. I he resuSt of
the election was H. C. Spencer Pres.
W. W. Cheverton Vice Pic.. A.
C. Sampson Secy and W. V. Fer
guson Tres.
How 014 Wave Ana?
Job Billings said corn is a cereal
and I am p lad of it.
The answer of the Brown comity,
Kansas, school teacher and his pre
vious director to the problem about
Ann's age, were both wrong and I
am glad of it. I am not glad tbey
got the wrong amwer, but glad
sbeir answers were wrong. Now I
wsll proceed to show how old Ann
is, I will first state the problem
and then solve it-
Mary is 24 years old. Mary was
J twice as old as Ann was at the time
Mary was as old as Ann- is now
How old is Ann now?
For the sake of brevity. 1 will
distinguish their ages at tiie different
. " 6
11IIJVS BIIU LOC9CUI
. r .
solution Since Ann 1 first age
was one half Mary's first age, and
Mary's first age is Ann,s present
age, Ann's first would have to be
added to both their first ages to
make their present ages. Therefore
Mary's present age is three times
Ana's first age. 24 divided by 3
equals a timei 3 equals 16, Ann's
age. E. C. Carmen
Story of San Antouio.
If you want to read one of the
most interetmg stories ever written
just send to Geo. Morton, G. P. &
T. A., of the M. K. & T. Railway,
St. Louis, Mo., and get the story of
Sao Antonio, Texas.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PEiniYnOYAL FILLS
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WASHINGTON D. C.
W.TK1 A T It I' ST W 1 1 11 T 11 Y
KfiilW-iimn or lady tu-uu ruiiiy t.
uinnnop IuikIim-mi for an old rtnlf
liHlied liouw of vi)id fliUim l.il
lnr. A atrnlirht Imiuh n.lu w-ktv
fiiUrr of flv.M 1 snid by tlxvk rmh
Mouiliiy with nil n.-M4 .llrvct
(roll! lirnliiifrlrr. Mowjr Mdvaur
h! tor exiK-iiM-M. :ni(M- udlr-Md
fnv-l..jn-. kiiii:iij;vr. Custon
Hldi;., I Llciiuo. tJJl
HAI BALSS.M
8pcla Laud Uuyera' HxcHraloua
WUlruuto tht new tauda it Uixvr
Couoly. tiklalioiuit. and oti-r
tlona of tt. pn-at South n-t lu Si.
veiulk-r aud IHhviuUt, v t.i tho I'ru-
co trlu.
Art. .vou'lHkliijf rr Hili and l. r-
tll furiulu iiiiuU lu tli soiitliw.t
w ith it you chii our inr (roi.i 011
fourth to oiH-ti-nth tlit-coM of l.ttid
ot tin. F.iiKt Mud North? Tln-y ro-
duo. ui itnii li mrt- tor -rt H.-rv U
a'.-huiHv to t-tu-r your rotul.u.iu
ami add a 1:1 ml nun. ant To juur
H k.'t tHMtk.
l-'v.r (nil li.irtlu!ar nud tl.l
rtillnid rt.- plv ut oiv to li. k
l-nioii, Svrx(rtry FriM-.t vuut liu
Uilratlou llur-Hu,u 1auis Mo.
TRftDE-MsFKS Ti
CciTie ia and see our di'j 'ayof CLristT.ss csa i,
Oiiwaware, Niits, etc. Lst lin; ia town.
Country 1'roJuce of all kinJs wir.te J. We wiil psy
highest market rrice hr same, ia tra!-, cssh, cr an
order to the "Ditst & liest" Dry Goois, Cicthia A,
Shoe 1 Joust in the county.
Tiaware, Glassware, jaeensare, Cl.iaaware,
Woodersware, Groceryssare, Mestware, x most aay
kind cf wares, are to be fjn J at ot Cce in
and get our prices on thete wares btf3re t-isg
else "ware."
Don't foret our new meat market.
Satisfaction guaranteed all t'zzg the Use, cs yor
money refunded.
Griffith Grocery Go. 1
JAMES' CASH GROCERY
CilRISTCIAS GilHDIES
alH-firrTii-iMT.liirill'lflfl'ffH
Don't miss seeing ray hae cf Xrajs cisd;es. It
it immense, the amount and variety yoa have ta
select from, and the prices are far below corn pe
tition. Special pricea to Sunday Schools and
school teachers.
CRYSTAL FLOUR.
I will receive another car cf this celebrateJ
flour this week. My trade U steadily iacreas:cg
on this justly popular brand, as it is always cai
form and you can count on every sack being just
the sjme.
Bring me your produce cl all kinds.
J
JilEIES' GUSH GROCERY ;
H.P.JAMES, - - Proprietor, t
i wmm 1
m
i .j
suggestions
For the Gentlemen.
7.
beautiful Silk Mu8erj - 50-r-
Kid Gloves, all colors, - 75ec;$1.50
X'roas Suspenders. - - 2SC 13 SI 00
Way's Mutters, - - . 50 $1 00
Elegant New Neckwear, . 25c to S1 00
Mens' Shirts, newest styles, 25 S3 00
Mens' Handkerchiefs, . - gc to GQ:
Mens' Plush Caps, ... 5QC up
Mens' Overcoats. - . . - 53 qq
Mens' Suits, . . - . 52 50 UP
Mens' Pants, S1 00
Mens' Sox, . . . 5- U 75c
Kfens Hats. . . . 50- v?
Mens' Sweaters, . . 50c ta S2 50
Mens Dres Suit Cases, . . SI 00 P
Mens' Trucks. - S1 00 tl
Mens' Cutf Liuttoos, . 25cldS100
Mens' Watch Fobs. . 75cP
X
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We have room to mention a
few only of our X'nias offerings.
COME IN. WE'JJL SHOW YOU.
I COMES-McKGOEN MERC. CO.
Pi
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