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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Unionville Republican
Location
Unionville, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 04, 1901
Page
7
An advertisement extols Maydale hammers as superior tool quality and Benson’s Plasters as the premier external remedy. It asserts the brands’ superiority, warns against substitutes, and offers prepaid postage for 21 cent plasters via Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, New York.
Farmers Bank of Unionville operates under home party ownership and control. It accepts deposits, makes loans on favorable terms, buys notes, and conducts general banking business.
Correspondence reports a warmer spell and local visits. Mrs Clara Holmes of St Louis visits her mother near Esper. Rev Fowler and Mrs Holmes hold meetings at Abbott and Petty. Etta and Anice Brown return from Centerville. Fletch Pickinpaugh Jessie Matheson and Martin Marshall attend a party north of Omaha. a Hartford wedding rumor circulates. Joe and Mrs Harris plan a move to Cincinnati after hosting a party. Silvia Wessel and Jessie Cooper visit center city. August Wessel hosts a social with Helton and Mannon string band. William Pickens and Miss Vincent wed on the 20th and plan to celebrate on the old Cool place.
The text previews Moses warning Pharaoh of a final plague on Egypt and the Hebrews' exodus. It notes Israel's distinction before God, Pharaoh’s stubborn heart, and the impending departure with gifts from the Egyptians. The lesson outlines the ten plagues and their purpose to prove Jehovah’s supremacy.
Susan Crowded reports scarce news this week. William Wilson of south Hartford visited John Fowler Sunday. Joe Johnson Jr. Nick Walker and wife of Unionville spent the weekend with J. W. Shirley. Kay Shirley of Julesburg stopped overnight with JW Shirley on a trip to Unionville. A ciphering and spelling match was held Friday night despite bad weather. Died Nancy Jane Shelton on Friday November 22, 1901 after twelve weeks illness. She was cheerful and leaves many relatives. community offers sympathy.
Elgin Tennessee resident L. C. Overstreet recalls his wife’s fatal lung illness until a friend recommended Dr King’s New Discovery. The medicine, said to cure coughs colds bronchitis asthma and throat and lung diseases, is offered by Noah Martin with trial bottles available.
The Grant City Star reports Stanberry college faculty forbid male visitors to the dormitory. Girls hung a rope ladder from an upper window all night but a professor interrupted the plan by signaling and climbing partway up before the ladder was dropped. He left unharmed and missed chapel the next morning.
A year’s subscription to The Youth’s Companion costs 1.75 and covers 52 weekly issues for 1902, plus 250 stories and 50 special articles in the new volume. New subscribers before 1902 receive remaining 1901 issues free and an illustrated 1902 calendar lithographed in color. Send requests to The Youth’s Companion, 195 Columbus Avenue, Boston.
A theological remark asserts that anarchy equals atheism denying divine Providence and any God ruled by His will. The quote attributes the view to Rev. Dr Huntington and frames anarchy as rejection of divine authority.
The preacher argues that men are slaves of sin and none more bound than those who surrender to base passions. He warns against yielding to lower desires as a moral failing and spiritual peril.
Reverend J. W. Allen declares that no church will gain power with men unless it is on the plane of higher living. The assertion frames a spiritual appeal likely within a sermon or editorial context.
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