Bevier Appeal from Bevier, Missouri • Page 1

BEVIER A APPEAL. VOL. XV. BEVIER, MISSOURI, FRIDAY. SEPT.

9, 1904. Welsh Cong'l Church. Rev. Thomas Evans, the pastor, will preach Sunday morning at 10:30. Sunday school at 2 p.m.

English service in the evening at 30; the pastor will preach. All are invited. First Cong'l Church. Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30. Rev.

H. M. Evans will preach at the service commencing at 10:45. He will preach also in the evening at 7:30. All are cordially invited.

L. D. S. Church. Sunday scheol Sunday at Episcopal church at 9:30 a.

m. Social meeting in the afternoon at 2:30. All are welcome. FOR One good steel range, oue monkey stove with drum oven, and a combination bookcase and writing desk. If interested please call at once at D.

E. Foulkes' residence on Welsh Hill or at E. Elias's shoe store. Socialist Speaking. John M.

Work, of Des Moines, Iowa, will speak at the city park, Bevier, on Saturday evening Sept. 10, on Sociafist Position." He is the Socialist candidate for Governor of Iowa, and is a fine speaker. FOR SALEOne two spring phaeton in good condition, one set of double (surrey) harness, one steel pack saddle. Will sell them cheap. EDWARD JOCHIMS, Bevier, Mo.

FARMERS, ATTENTION! After having examined a great many makes and styles of fence posts that are on the market, I became satisfied that the one invented by W. A. Dickey, of Indiana, and patented by letters No. 673,862 in the patent office at Washington, is the best. I have aequired the county right of this pest, also the general agency of this territory, and will begin to manufacture the same.

parties in need of a post that will meet the requirements and fill the bill in every particular, will please examine this post, which is made of sand and cement and wired shronghont substantially. Samples of this coming post wall be exhibited at D. M. Thomas' place of business, where you can pass the closest inspection ou them, for they can stand it. All correspond-1 ence cheerfully answered.

T. H. THOMAS. A social was given by the Ladies Aid Society of the First Baptist church on Labor Day at the City Park, and notwithstanding the other attractions, the record of the ladies for successful affairs remained unbroken. The Bevier band gave a concert in the evening and a large crowd enjoyed the and partook of the refreshmepts served, which consisted of ice cream cake, sandwiches and coffee.

The receipts exceeded $70. MCGEE HOLINESS COLLEGE. The only FULL SALVATION College in in the west. Nonsecsarian, deeply SPIRITUAL. Coeducational.

Said by those who know it best to be the SAFEST and CHEAPEST college in the land. High curriculum, thorough instruction. beautiful location. Ex pense ONE-THIRD LESS than elsewhere. Write for circulars to P.

W. CAMPBELL, Collage Mound, Me. NO. 52. Death of Dr.

Hudelson. Dr. M. E. Hudeison died yesterday morning at 3:15 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs B.

Browitt southeast of town. He had been sick for several years and had been very low for some time. He leaves a wife and two children and other relatives to mourn his death. Dr. Hudelson was highly esteemed and the regret at his death is general throughout the community.

A more extended notice will appear in our next issue. The funeral services will be held at the Browitt residence this (Friday) morning at 11 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. H. M. Evans.

George Richards, John Smith, W. E. Roberts, Charles Wardell and Vice President Wm. M. Richards returned Saturday from Kansas City where they had been attending the annual convention of District 25, United Mine Workers of America.

L. Dodderer, who was also a delegate, remained there for a few days. The convention was a very harmonious one and a complete settlement with the operators (Novinger, district included) was secured in line with the Interstate joint conference agreement which will be in force until April 1, 1906. Thomas -Williams. Mr.

Auf Thomas, of Bevier, and Miss Mary E. Williams, of Staunton, were married on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 1, 1904, at the parlors of the Jefferson Hotel, at Macon. Rev. B.

S. McKensie performed the ceremony. The bride formerly lived here and is an attractive and worthy young lady. The groom is the sou of Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Thomas of this city and a very popular yeung man. He 18 8 clever base ball player and for several years past has been engaged as pitcher in various leagues during the baseball season, spending the last two seasons in l'exas with the San Antonio aud Houston teams. The couple have the best wishes of their many friends for a happy and prosperous voyage through life.

Mrs. Jane Harris and daughters, Misses Stella and Edna, and granddaughter, Miss Evelyn Evans, of Evans, Iowa, also her neice, Mrs. Neely, of Florence, stopped off here Sunday on their way to the World's Fair to, sit for a few days with Mrs. El abeth Hughes and other fried Mrs. Harris' host of old friends in this city, where she made her home for many years, weredelighted to see her and relatives accompanying her, and wade their stay here a most delight ful one.

Mrs. Neely is a grand daughter of Mrs. Shadrach Morris of southeast Bevier. Mrs. Harris subscribed for the APPEAL while here.

She and party left Tuesday morning for St. Louis on the Wabash train a part of which was wrecked, but luckily they escaped uninjured. Edwin Thomas, the Photographer, for many years in business at Bevier, has rented the gallery building lately vacated by Mr. Stiles, and will be ready for basiness in that location on and after Sept. 14.

Any one wishing work done in this line will do well 10 wait antil that time The Bevier Concert Band filled an engagement Labor Day at the big celebration in Moberly. A list of the Bevierites in attendance would almost All a column. Fresh OYSTERS at the City Bakery. Get your children's school shoes at Ed. Elias.

G. W. Frey went on a firhing trip to the Chariton Wednesday. FOR SALE-One-lot in Davis addition. Inquire of Hugh Jones, Bevier.

Fred Neuser, the stone mason, of New Cambria, was here for a few hours Wednesday. Rev. Thomas Evaus and son Howell, returned Monday night from a visit to the World's Fair. Pros. Attorney John A.

White, of Macon, was here circulating a- moug his friends Labor Day. Miss Ola Slaughter, who had been making an extended visit with rel- atives at Moberly, returned home last week. Thomas Matthews left Wednesday to make a visit with his son, Wm. T. Matthews and family at Centerville, Iowa.

James E. James has bought 100 acres of land of James Haley, of Paonia, being a part of the Haley farm of southeast Bevier. Samuel Lindsay left Saturday for his home in Gallatin after an extended visit here with his daughter, Mrs. I. Frederick and family.

Mrs. Maggie Farr, and daughter Miss Zella and neice, Miss Leona Morgan and D. J. Davis and wife and child went to Excello Sunday to visit relatives. Wm.

Clark and Miss Dora Thirloway returned home yesterday morning from Braceville, where they had been making an extended visit with relatives. James T. Davis and wife and children, of north New Cambria, drove here Sunday and spent the day visiting with Mrs. Davis' brother, Richard M. Jones and family.

Capt. John M. London, of Kasey ville, was a Bevier visitor for a short time Tuesday, while on his way to Macon. We learn that he is advocating the calling of a Populist convention to nominate a county ticket. Miss Annie Davies of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived Saturday to make a visit with her sister, Mrs.

J. F. Richards and family. She and Mr. Richards aud wife and their little son left Sunday night to attend the World's Fair.

Westward the orb of glory takes its way, Wisconsin is the state, you hear everybody say, It's made itself famous by one great stride; Rocky Mountain Tea has made its name world wide. Ask your druggist. John H. Derke and wife and little son Herbert, of Marked Tree, who bad been the guests of the former's parents at Salisbury, came here Wednesday and left that day to visit Mrs. Derks' parents and other relatives at New Cambria.

A Cold Settled in His Kidneys. A. J. Jennesse, 9201 Butler Chicago, writes: "I am a switchman and am out in all kinds of weather. 1 took a cold which settled in my kidneys and I was in bad shape.

I tried several advertised remedies with no benefit, until I was recommended to try Foley' Kidney Cure. Two-thirds of a bottle cured me." Rowland Bros. Nellie Fuller, Denver- My face was full of pimples and black- beads Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea has driven them away. People hardly know me. I'm looking fine" 35 cents.

Tea or tablets. Ask your druggist. Fresh OYSTERS at the City ery, The Bevier publie schools will open next Monday. Don't forget to attend the bargain sale at Ed. Ehas' Shoe store.

Go to the City Bakery and get what you want to eat. D. Gronoway and wife left Monday night on a visit to the World's Fair. The Thomas Photo Gallery will be open for business Sept. 14th.

Wait for it. Something that everyone likes, a good hot lunch. You can get oue at City Bakery. Vice President Wm. M.

Richards of Distriet 25, made an official visit to Marceline this week. Misses Bessie Evans and Amy Duss, of New Cambria, were the guests of Bevier friends Labor Day. Samuel E. James arrived home Monday from St. Louis, where he had been for a week attending the Fair.

Miss Jennie Barron returned Wednesday from a couple of weeks attendance at the World's Fair 1: St. Louis. Miss Nellie Salisbury returned home Monday from a ten days it at New Cambria with her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Williams. Mrs.

Farr and daughter Mrs. D. J. Davis returned home last week from St. Jeseph where the former had been buying millinery goods.

Miss Kate Gronoway, who had been here the guest of her parents, Daniel Gronoway and wife tor over a week, returned Monday to Kausas City. The Macon Baptist Association is meeting this week with the Enon Baptist church north of Bloomington. Several from Bevier are in attendance. Mrs. Alfred James returned Tues day from Dawn, where she had been visiting for a couple of weeks with her parents, Iraue T.

Jones and other relatives. G. L. Thomas, manager of the Cen tral Coal Coke Co. store at Keota, left Monday night on a business trip to St.

Joseph and his wife and children are visiting here with her mother, Mrs. John M. Evans. The following have returned from a visit to the World's Fair: C. F.

Hale and wife, Miss Blanch Green, Hale and wife, Grimthe and wife, Mrs. Griffiths, Mrs. Pres. ton, Edward Peake, Miller, John James, Mrs. Ben Evans.

Miss Ruth Matthews, who had been the pleasant guest of Edward Elias and family for several weeks, left Monday for her home in Sterling, Kansas. She stopped off at Kansas City to visit her Daniel Hughes and family. S. 8. Dunham, of Macon, Demoeratic candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, accompanied by his wife and children, drove over Monday to celebrate Labor Day in the former's old home town.

S. S. availed himself of the opportunity to meet and shake hands with hundreds of old friends and acquaintances. Neglected Colds Every part of the mucous mem. brane, the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs, are subjected to disease and blight from neglected colds.

Ballard's Horehound Syrup is a pleasant and effective remedy. 250, 500, $1.00. W. Akendrick, Valley Mille, Texas, writes: "1 have used Ballard'sHorebound Sy. rap for coughs and throat troubles it is a pleasant and most effective remedy." Edwards Bros.

OYSTERS served in any style at the City Bakery. Mrs. Josie Weeks left yesterday to make a visit at Connellsville. Remember that Ed. Elias keeps the best assortment of shoes in the city.

The very finest work at reasonable priees at the Thomas Photo Gallery. Open Sept 14th. Patrick Ruddy, who had been here visiting relatives, returned yes terday to Novinger. OYSTERS served in any style at the City Bakery. The concrete in the foundation of the L.

S. new chapel is being laid this week. W. D. Lewis and Francis Watts returned home last week from week's visit at the World's Fair.

LOST -A pair of spectacles with gold trame in black case. Finder will' please leave same at APPEAL office. Mrs. T. H.

Walker, and daughter Miss May, visited here Monday with the former's son, L. B. Walker and family. Miss Ettie Davis of Russell township was here Labor Day the guest of her uncle, Richard M. Jones and family.

Mrs. J. H. Jones and son, Elmer, and Mrs. F.

D. Jones left yesterday to attend the World's Fair. F. D. Jones left last night to join them.

C. A. Cunningbam and wife returned home last week from St. Louis, where they had been the guests of friends and attending the Fair. Ww.

M. Ward and wife and little son Leroy, of Brookfield, are here this week the guests of Mrs. Ward's parents, Christopher James and wife. John T. Wright, of Richmond, came here Labor Day and is the guest of his brother, D.

H. Wright and family and other relatives. Mr Wright is an old Bevierite and was for many years city marshal of Bevier and made a very popular officer and all are glad to see him. Robert E. Davies, Fuel and Tie Inspector of the Kansas City South era Railway, who has his headquart ers in Kansas City, came here day and remained over Labor Day visiting with his sister, Mrs.

J. F. Richards family. He is well pleased with his new position and we learn in Alling it very successfully. The following are among thoseattending the World's Fair from this city this week: D.

M. Williams and wife. Miss Hattie Williams, Mrs. Wm. Powell, Dr.

L. O. MaSOD and wife, John H. Jones (blacksmith) and son, Milton Phillips, G. H.

McCullough and wife, Wn. Rivers and wife and little daughter, Elva, Fred Thomas, Gus Bland. buse. 1 bilet 4 Birthday Party. Birthday Party.

A party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. 9. M. Peterson, in south Bevier, on Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Elsie, the occasion being her seventeenth birthday anniversary.

It was attended by a- bout twenty of her friends and delightful evening was spent. Refreshments consisting of cake and coffee and fruit were served and the young folks indulged in games and varions social enjoyments and all wished Miss Elsie many more such happy birthday anniversaries,.