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Newspaper
Jackson Herald
Location
Jackson, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1905
Page
5
The Drummers' Association held a three day meeting at the Cape with a grand parade and a large turnout. An estimated 10 000 to 15 000 people attended as local firms and officials participated. St Louis was praised for hospitality and thorough planning by drummers and city business leaders.
The J. M. A. commencement concluded a successful session with five graduates Wm Loves Garth Morgan Wm Byrd Fred Hartle and Celis Malone delivering thoughtful orations Mayor D Hays gave the class address and urged graduates to apply theory to life with humility Col T W Birmingham distributed diplomas Col T L Hamlin announced field day winners Miss McCune sang a solo Rev Theo Whitfield offered benediction and the town was urged to support the academy as it builds a firm foundation for the future
Wm. Abernathy with Dora Johnnson H. P. Brennecke with Alvina Haman C. E. Eggimann with Matilda Keller Geo. Finley with Edith Browning F. Hobler with Josephine Neininger Henry J. Long with Annie Stattler Geo. Pair with Elsie Ancell.
On Saturday June 10 at 2 o clock p m I will sell at public Auction on the H H Mueller lot on Main Street ten cows and steers sow and pigs and five shoats Four of the cows have young calves F Manse
John L Miller and wife quit claim to W H Haupt lot 23 range D Cape Girardeau for $1. Christian Steinhoff and wife transfer 45.50 acres in eee 7 to 30 112 725 to Chas W Hartman. W H Haupt and wife deed lot 4 part of our lot 28 Cape Girardeau to L B McNeely for $3000. Frederick Steinborn and wife sell lot 64 range G Cape Girardeau to N J Hutson for $1650. J N Hutson and wife transfer lot 141 range R Cape Girardeau to B A Limbaugh for $1000.
The Commercial club met last Saturday night and unanimously appointed a committee to approach the city council. They urged Council to submit a proposition to Jackson voters to bond the town for municipal ownership of a water and light plant. The club favors bonding as the feasible path and will vote for the bond issues when time comes.
An advertisement touts Herbine as a remedy for tiredness headaches rheumatism and nervous ailments claiming to restore energy and health. A Temple Texas user testimonial says it helped more than doctors and that a dose cures chills and fever. Bottled medicine costs 50 cents and is sold by Dr S E Woods the local druggist.
Southeast Notes reports Farmington Presbyterian church acquires a new pipe organ valued at $2000. R F Chew and Frank A Weber of Kirkwood Mo consider Southeast Missouri for a nursery site. Bloomfield fraternal orders plan a fourth of July grand picnic. Will Mayfield College at Marble Hill closed a successful term last week. Dewitt T Sawyer resigns from Hans Leiber grocers and joins J A Hickman’s dry goods department in St. Louis area, with family set for a warm city welcome.
An old advertisement touts Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic as iron and quinine in a tasteless form. The copy proclaims no cure, no pay and prices the product at 50 cents.
Advertisement from Schade & Query of Jackson Missouri inviting buyers to apply at the Jackson sale stable for a steady stock of country horses and mules. They emphasize always keeping a good selection on hand.
Advertises a one day cure for colds with Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Claims refund if not successful. Features E. W. Groves's signature on each box and a 26 cent price.
Harry Colson of Masonville Indiana testifies that Bucklen's Arnica Salve is the best cure for blind bleeding itching and protruding piles. The salve is also effective for burns and injuries and is sold for 25 cents by Dr. H S. Woods, the local druggist.
Health is good. Doctor Ed Crites is ready for a call. Co. F. Hahs visited Marble Hill to bring a well machine for drilling at Stearns' place. Fruitland's Scribbler asks for the current restaurant number to avoid missing it. From Daisy depot train riders are directed to W. W. Dinston for a meal and Mr Harris for cigars.
Susan McLaughlin McLain was born November 24 1829 in Virginia and died May 22 1905. She moved with her parents to Missouri near Neelys Landing at about age ten. She married John A McLain on April 13 1852 and they had six sons and two daughters, five sons and one daughter survive. There are twenty-
Nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren mourn the loss of a devoted member and charterist of McLain's chapel M E church South near Oriole. After years of affliction she was brought to the old home church May 23 for a final service by Rev H J Charlton from the text For me to live is Christ and to die is gain, then laid to rest.
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