Moberly Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 6

ENOCH AMEN IN MISSOURI. Return of Man Who Left Bacon County When War Started. A romanea in real life equaling llmtof famous Knoch Arden narrative, just reached its climax in township, Macon the other day About £orty years ugo Mark Summers, eiiixon of that township, lived with bin wife and two Boris farm whore stands- the of Kxcollo. was of Southern extraction, and when the war broke out his sympathies were naturally aroused in their behalf, arid at first opportunity he joined the confederate army, leaving his home and beloved family to fight for the cause he believed to be right. He went south with hi regiment and for four years fought bravely.

Mrs. Summer's was a northern sympathizer, and told her hue band when he left home that if he ever donned the gray he need never return. The man took his wife-at her word, though she says she never meant it, and at the close of the war settled in Mississippi, where he has since resided His family struggled along as beat they well aa many others did in those awful and trying days. The wife reared and instructed her two sons, James and Jacob, and daughter Mary, and looked forward to the time when their father should return at the close of the war. However, he neither came nor sent; word, and at last they grew to believe that he was dead and mourned him as such.

In about five years Mrs. Summers was married to a Mr. Stanfield, and after his death to William Coohran, and they now reside three mile's, southeast of Excello. Two children were born to them, both of, whom are living. During all this time Mr.

Summers never communicated with his Missouri family, biit, as time passed his thoughts would, return to them, until a few he concluded tq write to hispon. When the letter was received the man was thunderstruck; it seem ed like a communication from another world. The son answered his father's letter, and last week Mark Summers oarne to Excello to visit his children. He found the wife of his youth another man's wife, his sons and daughter (who is now Mrs. John Brown, whom he had left toddling around their mother's knees, the fathers and mother of grown sons and daughters.

The meeting was an affectionate and pathetic one. Mr. Summers is 84 years of age, but is remarkably well preserved. He intends to remain in Missouri, where he will spend the remainder of his days. Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea is never sold in bulk by peddlers or less than 35c.

Bon be fooled, get the tea made famous by the Madison Medicine Co. Aakyour druggisb. Fall opening of pattern hats and artistic millinery at Kate Fleming's Tuesday and Wednesday, October 1st and 3d, 402 Reed street. 65 3 TRAIN ROLLEDIKJWN STEEP EMBANKMENT Wabash Flyer Completely Overturned and Landed in Bottom of a Ditch. Passenger train No.

3 on the Wabash, through train from bt, Louis to Omaha, was wrecked at 10 o'clock Friday, seven miles soqtbeast of Council Bluffs, The entire train, consisting of mall and baggage cars, two day coaches, a chair car and Pullman down an eighteen- i'oot embankment and turned bottom-side up, the engine alone remaining on the track. The. engine a topped ttjfer; the lor ward trucks on the edge of the bridge over Indian Creek. The train carried nearly a hundred passengers, and it seems almost a miracle that none were killed. Three were perhaps fatally injured, sixteen seriously hurt and a score of others received minor "bruises.

The badly hurt are Cooduc tor Arthur F. Wilson, Council Bluffs, side add hand badly injuries, may not recover. Mrs, George Rue, Silver Ciiy. several ribs broken, crumbed, and interim! injures, at farmhouse. Infant daughter of II Wi son, Tekn- ma.

Neb, head badly crushed, will probably Mrs. Elizabeth Owing. is on the the" sick list. A protracted meeting began at Grand Prairie Friday. This section was well 'represented at 'Jacksonville on the 25th.

Dr. B. H. Bagby reports the arrival of a fine boy at his home. A great amount of.

wheat -has been sown in this locality the. past week. The protracted meeting eontln ues at Union, conducted by Bros. Heifner and Pitts. Little Pearl Doctor, of near Maud, is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs.

Andy Bidg 1 way. Andy Ridgway has sold his farm to Dr. C. Ridings, of Cairo, for $4700 and Charlie Snodgrass will occupy the house when vacated by Mr. Ridgway.

Mrs. Valentine Rollins passed away at her home, near Cairo, on September 23, aged .07 -years. She leaves to mourn her loss a huaband and seven children, Mrs. Peeler, of near Walter, Fred and Mrs McDaniel, Cairo; Mrs, Short, DeSota; Mrs. Robert Kraus, of Benton county, and thirteen grandchildren.

The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Barrow, of Moberly. Burial at Grand Prairie. Bryan is for Free Speech. Lincoln, Sept.

W. J. Bryan is opposed to any limitation upon the freedom of speech, which, he says, has as a cure for anarchy. Mr. Bryan believes the evils of restriction are greater than the evils of freedom, and further declares that the death of President McKinley cannot be traced to anything said or written him.

The warfare, he says, must be against anarchy, not against freedom of speech. Anarchy, he insists, is a European product, and thrives most where there is the least freedom of speech and of the press. TUB SHAMROCK BESTED. Morgan's Columbia Won First Race a Length Special Dispatch to the DHMOORA.T. New York, Sept 28, 3:30 p.

The Columbia heat the Shamrock by half a length in today's race, the first of America's cup series, sailed over a course off Sandy Hook light ship. According to agreement three best out of five will decide who is entitled to tbo cup, The first, the third and the fifth races are to be sailed fifteen miles to windward or to leeward and return, the second and fourth races being over a course represented by an equilateral triangle measuring ten nautical miles to the leg. Then There Was a Battle. An indignant looking man rushed into the editor's room of a Leeds paper. "Is this the newspaper office? be inquired.

"It is, responded the editor, who at once recognized this visitor. I 'Didn't it say I was a thief? 11 "Never!" II Well, some paper said it" "Possibly it was our contemporary down the street," suggested the editor, as he picked up a paper weight, "This paper never prints stale news." Attended Sturgeon's Street Fair A Dingle and wife, W. F. Jeffries and wife, Mrs, Harve Sims, Mrs, W. Hannah, Mrs.

O. Davis, Mrs. Dora Jeters and son, Ives; A. B. Brown, Will Stevens, Clarence Clark and Superintendent J.

B. Goodrich were among -the Moberly people who attended Sturgeon's street fair The greatest children medicine on earth is Eocky Mountain Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. Makes and keeps them well all summer, 35c. Ask your druggist, LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE UVERITA (or SiCK HEADACHE LIVEKITA fosOOYSPGPSIA LIVERITA FLATUU2NCR LIVERITA for HEARTBURN LIVERITA for PAIN AFTER RATINCl LIVERITA for WANT OP APPBT1TB LIVERITA for ACIDITY OF STOMACH LIVERITA lor NAUSEA LIVERITA lor SOUR STOMACH LIVERITA for SLOW DIGESTION LIVERITA for FULLNESS LIVERITA for FOUL BREATH LIVERITA for BAD TASTE, IN MOUTH LSVERBTA for COATED TONGUE Wo will pay tbo abovo reward for any case of Li ver' Complaint Dyspepsia, Sick Hoadaaho, Indigestion, Consfcipatioa or Costiv.eues'SAVO cannot euro with Livorifca, tbo Up-tOrDato Littlo Livor Pill, when tbo directions avo strictly complied with. Thoy aro purely Vegetable and never fail to satisfaction.

25c boxes contain 100 Pills, lOc boxes contain 40 Pills, 5c boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken; NKRVJTA MKOIOAI, Clinton and JVickson Sts Chicago, 111. i LIVERITA for BILIOUSNESS LIVERITA for SALLOW PACE LIVERITA for TORPID LI VSR LIVERITA for CONSTIPATION LIVERITA for SLUGCH5H BOWELS LIVE RITA forPILBS LIVERITA for BLOTCHES PIMPLES LIVERSTA for MUDDY COHPLBXION LIVERITA for JAUNDICE LIVERITA for INSOMNIA LIVERITA lor BAD BLOOD LIVERITA for COHPLAINTS LIVERITA for BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION LIVERITA for WOMEN and CHILDREN LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE NERVITA MEDICAL CHICAGO, ILL.

iMiUiUiUUmUUiiUiUUiiiUUUUiiU4iiU4 Sold By McCANNE'S PHARMACY, 4O1 Reed Street, Moberly, Mo. AMUSEMENTS. Several High Class Attractions to Be Presented Here in the Near Future. In the veiy near future the following high class attractions will be presented here: The great railroad play, "The Denver Express," the beautiful military drama, "At Valley Forge," the beautiful comedy drama, Lane," and the roaring farce, "Put Me Off at Buffalo." (Chicago critics have cordially endorsed New York's approval of Clyde Fitch's "Lovers' Lane." Lyman B. Glover, in the Record- Herald, says "it captures crowd, horse, foot and dragoons, and is a welcome relief from the overstrained 'L'Aiglons' on one side and the stupidity of-English society comedy on the other.

OpiB Read, author of "A Kentucky Colonel" and other favorite southern romances, has been writing about Clyde Fitch's "Lovers' Lane" in the Chicago American. "Often you hear men say they don't like poetry, but they do," he declares "every man whose blood leaps at the thrilling strike of a black bass every man who can shed a tear, likes poetry. Ifc is the imitation that borea him. What he wants is Truth and without her Poetry is an orphan. In "Lovers' Lano" her child is not- motherless To the jaded how refreshing; to the scorner of horse play and the lover of humor how delightful.

Sweetly snuggling close to nature, this play, perfumed poetry, is as beautiful and as fragrant as a hawthorn bush in bloom," WABASH RAILROAD TIME TABLE EAST BOUND. Arrive. Depart. No, 3 $. St.

Iiouis Accommodation, No. 12. Kansas City St. Louis Acoom. No, 2.

Eastern Express, No. 6. Mail Express, No. 8. Buffalo Mail, (via No.

Atlantic No, 14. Omaha Express, No. 64. Local No. 70.

Local 11.46 am 1.45 pin 9.10 pm 9.25 pm 1.20 am 2.40 am t6.25 pm 6.00 am 1.50 pin 2.05 pm 9.30 pm 9.30 pm 1.50 am 2.50 am 5.25 pin J5.00 WEST BOUND. Arrive. Depart. No. 21.

Kansas City Accommodation, No, 13. St. Louis Kansas Oity Aooom No. 3, Western No, 9. Fast No.

9. Buffalo Mail (from No. 6. Moberly Accommodation, No. 1.

Omaha No. 7. Pacific No. 71. Looai Freight, 12-4U pm 1.00 pm 6.05 pm 6.05 pm 10.10 pm 11.25 pm 2.35 am 5.25pm 5,15 am pm 1.20 pm 6.25 11.30 260am J8.15 am NORTH BOUND.

No. 1, No. 3 No. 71. JExpren Western Exprews, Local Freight, 1.40 am 2.00pna f6.39 am SOUTH BOUND.

Amvw. No. 4. Atlantic No 2. Eastern Express, No.

70. Local 140am 1.15 pm NORTH BOUND. Arrive. Depart, No. 22 No.

16 Katy No. 62 Local Freight. No. 84 Accommodation 11 69 am ,3 22am 05 pm 1 55 am 1 16 pm 3 22 am 2 45 pm 1 55 am SOUTH BOUND. Arrive.

Depart No. 21 Passenger No. 15 Katy Local Freight. No. 83 Accommodation 1 15 pm ,12 42 am 30 pm 1 15 am 30 pm 1 15 Trains marked run daily except Sunday.

H. E. WATTS, and Ticket Agent emporarily! Closed- Jacoby's Foundry 1ms been closed ibe past few days, owing to the flrmrunDiug out of iron and having to until their order can In Kansas City. It is likely they will start up again in the morning, aa a shipment of the metal left the city at the mouth of tbe Kaw Friday and should arrive here tori ay. 'AMERICAN EXPOSITION 63 THE SHORTEST LIKE ANO'lNTEWIEDIATtPOIHTS rots DtKMPTivt MATtea nor GALLON TICKET AGCNT OK ADDRC55 GftHl PAS5, TicKtr AccNr, 5LLDUI5.