Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Rolla Herald from Rolla, Missouri • Page 3

Publication:
Rolla Heraldi
Location:
Rolla, Missouri
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MULES AND HORSES WANTED. THE SCHOOL OF MIXES KENT. Judge Hutcheson is ngaiu able to be up and The Roll public schools close to morrow for the summer. Mrs. F.

G. Faulkner is goffering quite severely with rheumatist "-Another "storm withthunder and lightning Tuesdajjr morning. Bom, on yesterday moraing, to the wife of P. D. Wayman a son.

Miss Maymie" Donahoeis finite sick with la grippe and sore Mr. Annin may be expected at Elk Prairie on the 7th of May at 3 p. nil Tho post office election takes place next Saturday, Vote for the best man. Dr. and Mrs.

Singleton, of Kansas City, are rejoicing over a new born son. Jacob Marling has had his billiard tables re-covered and otherwise repaired. The city council meet to-morrow to settle up business With the officers. Sterling Smith has moyed his family YOU WILL BE Tho Sunday Sohool Convention at New-burg. The Arlington Tow nshipSunday School Convention was held at the M.

E. Church in Newburg last Suuday, Apnl 23d. Prof. M. Harper had put in a good deal of time the weeks before working up tho interest, and as a result, the house was crowded both morning aud after noon, and good delegations were present frcm every Sunday school in the township, besides other" representatives from vacant districts.

The program was carried out to the letter, and on time, every person who was assigned a place beintr present and filling The open discussion on the various topics were lively, animated and instructive. In the afternoon the work of tho State and county associations with its objects and methods put forth by the county secretary, Rev. T. Ashley, and a free-will olfering for the support of the work was taken amounting to more than 29. 00.

This is a good showing anywhere. This is proving faith by Works. The people of Newburg and Arlington township are in dead earnest in this work, and are willing to show it in their actions. The contract is bold and prominent between them and another class who lie up flat of their backs and "trust the Lord" for everything. But this is only one feature of the progressive and public spirit of Newburg.

They are up to this standard on all other lines. Its citizens are a live, enterprising and progressive people, whole hearted and liberal. "May their shadow never grow less." This convention was a model. Let other townships make a note. As the conventions are announced, let every body turn out, and every person assigned a place on the program be present and prepared.

The Sunday school workjs moving; Prof. Harper is pushing it. Let everybody help. Secretary. MONEY AHEAD a i Hon.

Chas. N. Tuesday. was in our ity Jos. J.

Campbell was in St. Louis the first of. the week. "Fred. Slrobach and F.

A. Baumeister went to Vienna' Monday. Charley Allen is home from DeSoto, on a visit to bis parents. Attorney C. D.

Jamison was at Steel-ville aud Cuba the first of the week. Express Agent N. A. Kinney was called to St. Louis Monday on business.

Mrs. II. E. Baker and little daughter are guest3 of St. Louis friends this week.

Mrs. Sanders, of Webster Grove, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Campbell of this city. Chas. Cartall and Mayor E.

W. James, ot St. James, were in our city the first of the week. J. K.

P. Ramsey, of Dixon, was in Rolla Tuesday. He favored the Herald with a social call. Mrs. Marshall returned from Chicago Friday, and will remain until her mother moves to St.

Louis. Mrs. Thos. Stimson and daughter, of St. James, were tbe guests of Rolla friends Monday and Tuesday.

Judge A. A. Flett and wife, accompanied by Hon. Cyras II. Frost, departed for Dent county last Friday.

Rev. J. A. Annin returned Monday from the annual session of St. Louis Synod hclil the past week.

Mrs Cora Co.xwell, of DeSoto, was here Saturday and Sunday the guest of her uncle and aunt, Granville Allen and vife. Mrs. Win. Stimson and Mrs. Wm.

Stimson and Miss Hudson, of St. James, were in our city the first of the week. The more Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used the better it is liked. We know of no other remedy always gives satisfaction. It is good when you first catch cold.

It good when your cough is seated and your are sore. It is good any kind of cough. We have sold Hveuty live of it and every tiottie has given Stedman Friedman, druggies Minnesota Lake, Minn. tent bottles for sale by M. F.

Faulkner. Public School Exhibition. Rolla, April 21, 1803. The Rolla Public Schools will give on exhibition at the Opera House, on Friday eveniug, April 2d, 1803, commencing at o'clock. The net proceeds of the entertainment will be used for the benefit of the school library.

The public is in- Ad mission 2o cents; 15 cents. Reserved sr T. children under 12, ats. 35 eent3. Principal.

Persons who are subject to httacks of bilious coik: can almost invariably tell, by their feelings, when to expect an attack. If Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Piarrhiea Remedy is taken as soon a these symptoms appear, they can ward oil the disease. Such rersons should always keep the Remedy at hand, ready for immediate usj when needed. Two or three doses of it at the right time will save them much sulfering. For sale by M.

F. Faulkner, A Card to the Public. Editor Herald I have understood I am charged by persons that I have not yoted the Democratic ticket in the past. All such statements are utterly false. E.Y.

Mitchell. Rolla, April 25, 193. Local If You Will Look SPRING AND Before IMS FDUSK GOODS Deserving Praise. We desire to say to.our citizens, that for years we have been elliog Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption.

Dr. King's New Life Pills, 'Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. M.

F. Faulkner, druggist. For a limited time Guild will make 2 gems for 15 cts, and the best retouched city finish Aristotype Cabinet photos 1.50 per dozen. April Neighborhood Ezchauges. Salem Herald.

The Masons got fooled last week and prepared a coffin and made all necessary preparations for burying one of their members supposed to have perished in the cyclone, but just before leaving town to administer the last sad sites tbey were reliably informed that the man was not dead, but was improving. It is sufficient to say they didn't go. California Democrat. A man named Grempczynski is in business r.t Waynesville. It is names like this that cause one to see the superiorities of Smith aud Jones as appellations.

Waynesville Democrat.) Dr. W. R. Wilson of Rolla, came up Monday, in answer to a telegram summoning him here to render medical assistance to Farrar Murphy, who has been suffering from rheumatism for some time, and whose condition is serious. 11TS-All tits stopped free by Dr.

Kline's Great Nervous Restorer. No lits after the first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treaties and $2.00 trial bottles free to Fit cases. Send to Dr.

Kline, Arch Pa. For sale by all druggists; call on yours. -IS IO THE LARGEST AND DON'T BE A CLAM, But see our Goods and Prices. We won't ask you to buy if we can't convince you that we can save you money. Wm.

Heller, Sr. "Honest John" will be Rolla Saturday. Aorll 29th, to buy Horses and mules. One dav onlv. LOCAL GLEANINGS.

Another thunderstorm Monday mom" Dir. r- Sportman's park is becoming a treat resort on Mondays. Fost othce election next Saturday at Court House. Vote for the best man Th second advertising car of Cook Whitby' Circus was in Rolls Monday. The County Court met yesterday to make settlement wttb the county collector.

-See adv. of Fred. Strobacb, dealer in beer, tobaccos, ice, etc. He solicits vour order. The new passenger cmrines for this division of the Frisco have arrived.

They are beauties. j-. -Special school election next Satur day. Vote for the Sects' levy and an eight months school. -The many friends of Mrs.

William Lepper will be pleased to know that she is again well after a severe at tack rf ill ness. W. A. Via is agent for all kinds of light engines, reapers, mowers and binders, which he will sell on easy terms. See his adv.

and call on him. -Rev. Ashley of the M. E. Church, is being assisted by Rev.

Jas. nf Purdy, in a protracted meeting now being held. The public are invited to at tend. Cook Whitby have brought their entire circus and menagerie to this coun try, -and reproduce their performance as in the I'alace Garden. London.

Rolla. May 2. The famous Rolla "Ozark" base ball club of past years has a noble successor in' the Ozarks" of Ozark, Mo. They easily defeat every club in Southwest Missouri. Sullivan, had another fire last Saturday morning about 4 o'clock, in which several stores were destroyed.

The fire started in the drug store of Geo. W. Breece, late of St. James. Spring must be here.

The niggers who infest the saloons on 8th street at the midnight hour have commenced the noble act of using razors on each other's throats. May the good work go on. This office was honored with a pleas ant call from Father Grimes on Monday last, lie is rejoiced over the stand taken by Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle, in refusing to pay out gold on eoin bonds. A. E.

Coombs, Street Commissioner of Springfield, was in Rolla Tuesday with various mineral waters for an alysis at tbe School of Mines. Mr. Coombs was high in his praise of the School and our city. A crowd of horsemen attending the Cook Whitby's circus at Louisville recently, declared the English Derby races the most, exciting they ever saw. being absolutely true to life scmething Jnevcr attempted before under canvas.

Rolla. May 2. A very interesting game of base bill was played at the park Monday after noon between a nine composed of School of Mines students and the Ozark juniors. The junior's were in their war paint and came out victorious by the score of 25 to 12. A dispatch was received in this city from Winona, last Friday announcing the death on that lay of Jos.

A. ite, brother of the late Mrs. Lee Williams, ilia death was caused from eon-sumption. He was a printer by profes sion and about 30 years of age. He leaves a wife and little child.

Secretary of the Rolla School Board, A. jSeuman, has not quite completed the enumeration of the children of school age in this district. He has now listed which is five more than were enumerated last year. The loss by removals from the district and by becoming of age, during the past year, was 146, but this loss has been overcome principally by children becoming of school age. A most disgraceful disturbance was created by a gang ot drunken negro hoodlums in this city, last Sunday morn ing at about 2 o'clock.

The first began with singing and- dancing, and ended up in a general fight in which one. of the gang, Babe Dobson. came very near los ing his life. The fight occurred on 8th street and the principal participants were Dobson. Fibe Foster.

Billy Zeigler, Abe Allison, Wash Wishon, Charley Cole, and Bill Nichols. Foster was hit in the head with a rock. Babe Dobson had a gash made in his throat with a knife that re quired stitches to close. Abe Allison was thrown, oyer a fence and Nichols was shot fa the heel, and the others received more or less Jjody braises. The only re gret is that all were not converted Into subjects for future peace and quiet, and the following day devoted to a general planting." The wrath of the gods worked badly in this instance.

A. A. native of Tripoli, Syria who has been making this cify his head quarters for the past two months, pre sented us with a copy of the "Al-AhwalM a newspaper printed at in Arabic type. Bayroutb. is 30 hours walk from Jerusalem," or GO English mflesr and "Al-Ahwal" means news.

It is an interesting specimen of the printer's art. The pillar of salt supposed to be Lot's is a short, distance from Mr. Sarr'a. home. outliuesraTe almost'perfect of woman looking back oyer her houlder toward Sodom nd 4 visited annually by thousands of people The peculiar features about Sodom is that fruit such as oranges, apples, figs and watermelons appear to mature in form aDd quantity unequalled, bat on invest! gatiaij.

they.ore a deception. They are fruits only in appearance. beneath the skins only a pulpy substance like the puff balls of this country is found. TMs may sound like a fish 6tory, but Mr. Sarr is an Americanized Syrian and expects to vote at our next election.

Eon. Wm. C. Breckinridge of Kentucky, th8 Orator. Gov.

Stone, President Jesse and other Notables will be present. Hou. Wm. C. P.

Breckinridge of Lexington, will deliver the annual address at the Commencement of the School of Mines, Friday, June 9th. Mr" Breckinridge had promised to de-liver'the address at William Jewel College on June 7th, and consequently could not reach Rolla by June 8th, the time set for the Commencement, but the Facultj' were so desirous of having Mr. Breckinridge come to Rolla that they proposed to him to put off the time of closrngf tae School one day if he would consent to come. A telegram was received from him yeslerday saying that he would be here on June Slh. has signified his intention to be present.

President Jesse will also be here, and it is intended to make Commencement day this year one of the greatest in the history of the School. "There is a salve for every wound. We refer to DeWitfs Witch Hazel Salve, cure3 burns, bruises, cuts, indolent sores, a3 a local application in the nostrils it cures catarrh, and always cures piles. Lewis Duby. Dr.

Wark, dentist, Campbell building, will do crown and bridge work in first-class style. Also dentistry in its every branch. Seyenth and Pine streets. Prof. Chas.

E. Wait Honored. The following from the Knoxville, Tribune of the 13th, regarding Prof. Chas. E.

Wait, who was for many years "the-Director and the Profes sor of Chemistry in the Missouri School of Mines in this city, will bo read with much interesrby our readers, ne is at present the Professor of Chemistry in the University of Tennessee. The IIekald congratulates hiui iu being thus honored: "Dr. Charles E. Wait, professor of chemistry iu the Uuiversity of Tennessee, ceived official notice recently of his election ou tlip ICth of Febnir.ry p.s Fellow of the Chemical Society of London. This society, which was chartered about fifty years ago by Ihe Britih for purely scientific purposes, is one of the greatest chemical societies in the world, and one of the lending t-cienlitic societies of Great Britain.

Only professional chemists of distinction are elected Pel lows. In order to attain this honor-they must be recommended by several of the other members and be elected at regular meeting. Dr. Wail's iime was proposed by sotui! eminent scientific men, without his solicitation. In fact, some of them only knew him by reputation.

Dr. Wait aud the university of which he is an honored professor, are both to be congratulated upon the great distinction which has thus been conferred upon him." For Onion. Turnip and a good variety of Watermelon seed in bulk, go to D. Donauoe's. A Card to Voters- As the impression has iu some way" become general with, the public that in case I was elected to the position of post master at Rolia, that I would appoint some one other than my son Charles as my deputy.

Such, however, is not the case. If I succeed in getting the ofiic-a of postmaster I have pledged myself to ap point as piy. deputy my son GRANVILLE ALLES. The most intelligent people of our com munity recoguize in DcWitt Little Lar ly Risers pills of uncqualed merit for dys pepsia, headache and constipation. ery small, perfect in action.

Lewis Duby. DRY COODS. Fine Dress Goods, Satin Striped Challies, Whip Cord Wool Goods, Dress Trimmings, White Goods, Embroideries and Laces, Ginghams, Lowland Zephyrs. India Twills, Satin Gloria, Bombay Cloth, Shantong JL'onjee. BOOTS and SHOES Children's Fine Shoes.

Misses Ladies' a Gent's Gent's Fine Boots IMS sm CAPS. The Largest Line ever shown in any house in Straw Goods. 111 town Men's Rubber Men's Mo'ckitosh. Child's Gossamers. Men's Gossamers -Women's Gossamers.

gW, are not Selling HATE AT Bargain 3 lb. Can California roach, extra fine goods, 17c. Jib. Can California Apricots, extra fine -cods, 17c. ICE CREM, LEMOX, and VANILLA EXTRACTS 6 bottles for 23c.

Seed Potatoes From 80c to 1.20 per bushel. Also a fine line of Oranges Bananas CHAS. SCHUMAX. ST LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. TIME XA ULEi WEST BOCND.

and Colorado -Mall .12: ..10:47 P.M. A.M. i A.M. SSS-Local ireiSu. EAST BOUND.

jst. LoulsMall jia -Loeal FreigUt 6:10 P.M. i-fXi P.M. 2:38 A.M. 3:33 A.M.

7: 15 A.M. FRISCO LINE CONNECTIONS. Tmiis So. 1-Connects at Parts, Texas, with S.F. T- F- for Iolnts In Texas.

Has Pullman Sleeper to Dallas, Tex. connects Burrton, with A. T. S. F.

lorpolnts In Colorado, Arizona, Nevada, Wyoming, Utah, IdaHo, Montana, Washington and California, Has Reclining Chair Car (seats free) to Cleburne, Texvla Wichita through Oklahoma, and Reclining Chair Car (seats free), and Pullman Sleeper to Burrton, Kans. TwcXo.8-Connects at St. Louis with all Hues to the East, North and Southeast. Has Becluung Chair Cars (seats free) and Pullman Keepers to St. Louis.

Train So. Connects at Monett for points In Ariansasand points In Indian Territory via Seoaho. Connects at Burrton, with A. T. S.

F. E. R. for points in Colorado, Sew and Old Sexieo, Arizona and California. Has Ke-eiming Chair cars (seats free) to Anthony, and Burrton, and Pullman sleeper to Eu-retsp rings, Arl and Durrton, Kas.

Through PulliBan sleepers, Burrton, to Pueblo, Denver, Ogden, El Paso, Los Angeles, San Plego, tad San Francisco. Every Sunday has Pullman Tourist Sleeper to California, via. Burrton and Altmqnersrue without chun je. Tiais Sa 4 Connects at St. Louis with all lines to the East, North and Southeast, lias Bedlams Caalr cars (seats free) and Pullman Keepers to St, Louis.

Twin So. S-Galveston Vestlbuled Limited rta Paris and Dallas, has Standard Coaches, Reclining Chair Cars (seats free) and Pullman Drawing Room Sleepers through to Galveston, Tei, without change. All meals served In the Popular Santa Fe Dining Cars on this train south of Monett. Turn So. 6 Columbian Vestlbuled Limited, connects at St.

Louis with all lines East, North and Southeast. lias Standard Coaches, Reclin ing Chair Cars (seats free) and Pullman Draw. iag Hoom Sleepers to St. Louis. PThroush tickets on sale to all points.

For further particulars call on or address R. Winters, Agent, KoUa, Mo. I5TERED AT TI1E POST OFFICE AT IiOLLA, AS SECOND CLASS MATTER. Thvesday, Apkil 27, 1893. For Sale Cheap.

Soda Water armaratus comnlete. also Milk Shake complete. Address or call at Central Drug Store, Kolla, Mo. April 27, WANTED! 100 bead of eattlfi and hnrr9 to nnstiirp Good water, good pasture and reasonable terms. Call on or address P.

W. Taylor nuns, April 27, 1893. Strayed. One brown colored horse six years old uau uauer on wnen last seen. Also one mare fhnto cenn A reasonable reward for Information that win lead to their recovery.

P. W. Taylor, Cleino farm a Rolla, Mo. FOR SALE CHEAP. The fine Jersey Bull, "Mountain Boy," years old.

For further particulars call on or address Wm. C. Dickixson-. Kolla, April 2t', 1893. For Millet and Ilungariah go to D.

DosAnoE's. Obituary. It is with much sadness that we chronicle the death of Mrs. Mary A. Elliott, formerly Mrs.

Mary A. Hogan, wife of Samuel Elliott vrhich occurred at their home on Norman the 17th inst. She "as a sufferer from peritonitis. Her l.oHv was laid to rest in tho family burying oi fcamuel Elliott, Sr. She leaves a loving husband and four UiUe bys.

the youngest a babe of two Weks, and three brothers, two sisters nd a dear old mother to mourn her loss with a gritf that can never be quenched, Besides sores of relatives ai.d friends Lave a their hearts a vacant place, a intense longing of soul which no other mortal being can fill. A Relative. ft Era please copy. niXf'tlH'r 1Ion' eor-e Ves ays tbe superiority of Hirsch- a ummona and non-chaugeable spec- from 5- rtlasscs winch 1 purchased best I cr" Jthey are the afforrla Tnn rr 1 merni i''easure to recom opficion v'C ber" a3 tn excellent are simply un- --u in mv prwr nnr. ThOOQ O.

Vest." for sale M. S'Pt- 1, 1892 iT JlU' Colored School Exhibition. hC P0Dil9 of llin i i oZ rbefre the public at Shaw for th 1 eve iUay iJlu utilise rn IV I v. i laisiui means witn ituri DP to eintn.1 'ur scuooi norary Wk your hearty patronage. J.

S. Bryant, Principal. Fe Prunes lOcts per lb. at Schuman's. i i LIST.

into bis new home, the Joseph Gallaher Mrsl J. S. Livesay entertained the "Young Married Ladies Club" this afternoon. Mrs. D.

W. Malcolm entertains St. Margaret's Guild this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The numerous free exhibitions given by Cook Whitby are a whole show in themselves. Rolla, May 2.

Don't forget the school exhibition at the Opera House Friday evening. An interesting program. Two alarms of fire, the Urst Friday evening, the second Saturday, created no little excitement. But both were false. Read the announcement of Cook Whitby's English Circus.

This is 4he most celebrated show in Europe. Rolla, May 2. See change in adv. for Smithy Brothers. They carry the very line of goods that ladies love to see.

No trouble for them to show goods. --Services at the Episcopal Church next Sunday will be;" Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m.; Morning Prayer, 10:30 a.m.; Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. Sunday School, 9 a. m. Thomas M.

Jones, Jos. W. Poole and Prof. W. H.

Seamon are in St. Louis this week representing the Masonic Chapter of this city at the Annual Grind Chapte cow in session. Cook Whitby's circus parade is nearly a mile long a succession of blooded horses, open dens and tableaux, blazing with silver and gold the sight of a life time. Rolla, May 2. Amongthe guests who attended the reception at the Grant House Monday evejwere the following James: Mrs.

Stimson, Mrs. Tom Stimson. Mrs. Will Stimson and.Mlss Mollie Hudson, Mrs. Perry this week had plaeed over the last resting place of her husband.

fine monument, Imported from Aber deen, Scotland. L. A. Livesay secured the monument and placed it in position for her. It is a fine piece of work.

One of the most unique and alto gether delichtful society features of the season, was a progressive ior ladies only, given by Mrs. Jane A. Deegan at her cosy home yesterday afternoon from two o'clock till six, complimentary to Mrs. George Sanders of Webster Grove. Mayor Campbell began yesterday to open a bank of fire clay recently discovered on his place near the railroad tank.

The prospects are most flattering and if the find is what is expected parties will proceed to mine and ship. The fact of it being right on the railroad the expense of handling will be reduced at least one-half. The full particulas of the death of Mrs. E. D.

W. Hatch, will be found another column. During the 70s Mrs. Hatch was postmistress at Rolla, and, with her family, is well known to many of our readere. For her good womanly virtue and true Christian character her memory will ever be cherished by a large circle of friends in Rolla, all of whom join the Herald in extending sympathy to the family in their sad bereavement.

A novel suit was tried before Squire Hume Tuesday over the delivery of a few bushels of corn the -result of a trade sale between a son of Wm. Wyna and John McCracken. Wynn sold McCrack en 100 bushels of a crop.of corn that Wynn expected to grow last year. The crop failed to pan out and Wynn offered McCracken the difference in money, which he refused. Corn was wbat Mc- Cracken wanted, and corn he was going to have.

The Jury looked at the matter in a different light and now McCracken will have to pay big costs. About 23 witnesses were heard in the case. The most brilliant and charming social event that has taken place in Rolla for years, was the reception given by the members of Christ Episcopal Church iit the Grant House parlors Monday even ing, in honor of their new rector, Rev. J. W.

Higson, late of the Cathedral. St. Louis. Abeut one hundred and twenty-five guests, representing all denominations, were in attendance and were received in the east parlor by Mrs. W.

U. Seamon who presented them in turn to Mr. Higson, after which Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Poole, Mrs.

McCrae and others spared no pains to make the guests feel at home, and succeeded beyond their fondest hopes if one might judge from the pleasant greetings, happy conversations spiced with wit and repartee, and the merry peals of laughter which emenated from all parts of the spacious parlors. Among the pleasing features Of the evening's entertainment were piano solos by Mrs. E. M. Marshall, Mrs.

M. F. Faulkner and MisseaIay Deegan and Minnie Wood. Mrs. C.

M. McCrae sang "Thinking" very sweetly. Airs. N. A.

Kinney rendered "Pauline" in a charming manner, while Mr. M. F. Faulkner added another laurel to his crown, in his rendition of "I Went With Him." At eleven o'clock Mrs. Sbaw served one of her elegant and.

famous luncheons'in the diningball. 12:30 found the guesta reluctantly bidding adieux to the ladies of the Episcopal proved themselves adepts in the art of royal mm Powder. Well Through Our STOCK OF- SHOES, Buyin OF PLOWS. JNO. DEERE Chilled Plows.

No. 11, price -No. 12, price $7.00. 7.50. 8.00.

No. 13, price -Steel Plow, Wood Beam and Steel Beam. GUV SS WARE. Lamps, Hanging, Lamp, Hand, and a full line of Queens ware. IMPLEMENTS.

Cultivators, Walking and Riding Double Shovels, Garden Implements, Lawn Mowers. Pocket Knives, Table Knives and Forks, W. Roger Tea Spoons. W. Roger Tab Spoons.

Razors, Scissors. Co. LOTS ON EXHIBITION IBXJ BEST SELECTED STOCK I HARDWARE. A full line. Also Picks, Shovels, Spades, Forks, Buck Saws, Cross Cut Saws, etc.

Stoves and Ranges. Cookino- Stoves from S10 to 10. Wrought Steel Ranges, S25 to $3o. TIWAEK Nice New Clean Goods Our Own Makeand Cheap Ware made in bt. Louis.

Wagon Material, Spokes, Fellows, Axles, Skeins, Harrwos, Bows, Harrow Teeth JUL CO BBSS! t-nvjja Baa GROCERIES. Coffee. Sugars. Dobson and Hill Onions. Cauliflower.

Chow Chow. Pickles. Imported Sardines. California Fruit. Trunks and Valises Good Stock on hand and more coming.

1 S. Gent's White Shirts. Gent's Colored Shirts. Gent's Underwear. Gent's Hose.

Gent's Collars. Gent's Cuffs. Gent's worth can be shown by us, all the latest styles. FURlSHIffi AND PINE STREETS. CORNER 7TH Goods for our Health.

You want to buy. We want to Sell, not on long time, but for Cash. Look at our Stock, get our pricetfor Cash, and we wilf save you money, and don't forget it, and the place, Corner 7th and Pine Streets. Livesay USrm Love, The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.

Used in Miltibns'of "Homes 40 Years the Standard..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Rolla Herald Archive

Pages Available:
30,805
Years Available:
1869-1953