davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

@etrod1ete 5rii9te-AepfeI, on Der Sonns
setrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7e Bis 7Xe;
@itron l3c bis lac; Rosmen, 2 &romn, pet
9funb. II. 8 gromn tic. 4 grown TIC ,aa.
menfreie &c bis Sc, California RuscateI 7Ke;
SuItama 73c, trportirte SuItana lie bts lac
California Apriioien &c Bis 12e.
eprup-s STANDARD gern 23e bis 25e; ees
pdbIter &c Biz 32e; Sorghum 2se Biz 3se;
Stem Orleans RoIaHes 1se BITS 26e; seud5Is
ter 3Oc Bis 38e.
gtnsema@te Observation-Disclosures 8 Pfh.,
SLIGO pea@es stanSarb. 8 4fh., "a
2.26; combs 8 Sfunb 81. 50-S1. 60; Bic
Reaaes. 81. 40-$1.60; Nnanas, StanbarS,
: 3d., $1.65@L.SO; Seconds. 2 Pfunb,
81 rs SLAB; crime 8obnen. 3 Bfunb aans
men, Babauta ananas $1.90-$2. 25e,
@eftebte Gsbien. 81. 20-sl. 76, fra5e Suni S6
eents, Rarrpu SOe, euaseuei9te 66e-s0t
tomatoes, 8 gfmnb, 81. 10-s1.16. Suders
Rom 9Oc-s1.2 %. ApfeIbatter, per Gussab.
8 pfuab. 81.
MiHe-BrasiI neu SC bis 10e; 5tIberts IL ,
MonbeIn IA; wei6i&aIise RanbsIn l5e;
Serbian RaubeIn 15e; 4eonuts &c bic SIC,
ser0ftete 7c Bic Sc; gnsIf9e @aIniiRe 1915.
Pidles-24O0 I'M Sas $40; 1900 TIM SaS
So; 1900 TN SaIbfas $3.50; 900 I'm ia
&.6O.
SnbianapsIis RaHeesHreHe:
@ew6bnI. bis gutter 10-12c; prtma BIB ges
wdblter 4-16e : Sancp 824-33c. COBB.
Detlow 10 bts 22e, SSaua 2S-32e.
SIN 4adetsn:
Hrioia $12.75 Zion S11.76, Seriep sl2.76;
Caracas S12. 20, Diawortb's FL .26, Dat4
Sara BlerS SIG. 90, RaiIBou& S11.76, 0ates
8Ienbeb Sana $11.76
8uder-Domtnoes 1850; etid3u6er $40
puIperifrter 5.7Oe; 333f puIueriFrter 5.76e,
fetaer ~sranuIirter 5.36e; Cubes $3.50; Cons
fectioners N5.25c; R~ibsepoob u 5.2Os; Rb6,
mtg q 6.l5e; gsnptre u 8. loo; SbeaI ertra
@oIben 6 5.05c; @tnbipr Grtra q 6.00ei
&ibseppOb q 6.2oe; ssIber 6 4. CSC; le gels
ber 400.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
G0mereteo.

indianapolis Detail gertaufsprete:
Rammatb 4Iee Sc. 5O-$7.G0.
9otber $6.00-$6. 70.
Niiife ST. 26-$8.00.
NIfaIfa $8.b0-$9.00.
@eiber So 50-$10.25.
Sancp Tirnotbp $1.85-$1.90.
@erpdblter 81 80-$1. IS.
4rima 81. b-$1.60 {.
5ancb &entudp BIausrab $1.40-$1.5O
grtra reines in gbaf 5000.
Or9arb @rab $1.45-$1.60.
Reb Cop IN @baf 85c-$1.25 |.
@eiber Soma Samen Safer 5000.
Neiber Suinois s5c-55c.
earnen Corn rueib unb seIb $1.10-s1.8 IS.
9lmber Su6errobr Sanaen $1-1.25.
Gn1iIage gorn 9Oc-S1.10.
Sriibiabr gerfte 90c-$l.10.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Rom @aaensRaxft.

Ttaotbp-Beriaufspretie: $40, 50-l2.63.
Neues Tirtotbp 50 unb So
RIee - B~eriaufspreiie: $6. 00-s8.00
@efGforn - BertaufSpreis: is mad bs
nuaIitdt, 60-63e.
Safer-eei4dIt 43-45e; IN ben Aebren
s8.00-$9.00 per Toune. Heuer 32-35c.
Strob-4reiie. ie mad benz @r.ts. IN rs1
len. T-$9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

@eb6rrtes RtnbFeii9 - e@tnten, req
eets. 13e; Aubenfetten 1lie; Snneni. II;
4n09eI 13}e.
@irfe @erdu9erte Bratrpurf s}e,
5ranifurter 7ie; Bologna tn Ddruls1 etc. IN
Tn& SIC.
S4mat- h Iierces-l. Dual. 9te; Q.
NuaIttdt sc; 8. NuaIitdt $3.50
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
6 ntbedunq ppn g d |

z u II 9 y 3 :
I lager n. Sret Meilen bon Sailing,
&as., bat man cine so SUB bide
Shi9t StetnfaI5 entbedt. Cine Sc
feuf9aft bate i4on ieit einisen Monaz
ten on iener Ste1Ie na9 gas unb Sel
sebobrt unb ftieb in Der Siefe bon 100
SUB uuf Die Sal5aber. 3pOlf Sub
unter berfelben befinbet ii9 cine peitere
Is SUB bide Mber. gu &unapolis liegt
bas Sals $50 SUB in Der grbe unb
bel !6ut9infon ioear iiber 1900 SUB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

Ob Bite BIinbbdrmentz
4 il n b Jung bur6 bas Srinten bon
WaHer aus @lasfldf9tn perurfa9t
perbe Ober ni9t, 1T cine felt nsusrer
3eit aufsetporfene 5ru9e. gs pirb Be-
hauptet, bab bas 9las elmer lei4ten
3eriebuns u~ntertporfen lei.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
8aie:&aQ.

Sie gefrigen epiele rsiultirtrn tuie
fol9t:
u America u oeiation.
ct. pauI. 80. Nusua.
81. paul II 004431O*-12
2ouisbius .....0 o. 2
Batterien = @be9 unb Suatpan;
&eibp unb S9rieber.
Wilmautee, 80. MuQuH.
U3ilpaufee. 1 OOOOOOOOOO o. l
Solebc. ..00O00O1OOOO- l
8atterien = Curtis unb Sheer;
Wartin unb glarf.
Winneapolis, 80. Musuf.
M%inneapolis. % O000OOOO- O
Columbus 20 00101100- 8
8atterien = Gorb unb Weaber;
Malartep un0 abbott.
NatinnaIs2 a..
pittsbura, 80. Nusuft.
pittsburg. o. /
Bottom ............2 100000 4
8atterien = pbiaipi unb pbeIps
WiQis uno Morau.
@bieago, 80. Muguf.
Chicago -. 0001O03OO-
Brooflpn .....1 o. 8
Batterien = Wifer unb 4lina;
8. Sones unb Bergen.
ct. 2ouis, 80. Mueuf.
st. 2ouis. -. o. 2
pbilabelpbia. 20 10OO1O11- A
8atterien = Saplor uno grabp;
@orrioon unb Dooin.
Cincinnati, 80. Muguf.
Cincinnati 81 q
Nem Dort .....0 o. 3
Batterien : 6abn uno peib;
Matbeuion unb 8ousrman.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Nr6@te HaD 0eM6fe.
te.

NepfeI-$2. OO-$3. 80 per 5ab.
Wananen-0ewdbIte 81. 90 bis $1.25I per
Bun@, 3peite NuaIttdt 75e bis SLIGO.
RofusunNe-$3.26 per 9unbert.
@ttronen-Reffnas, 8 .75-$3.0 90.
Oransem-Saneb California 2aIeneia $4.O0
California Seedlings $3.50 bis $z.75.
9tnanas-$3.2 6 per @rate.
gHaumen-$1.OO per BuibeI.
Birnen ST. 6 per 8uibeI.
Georgia 1irnen--$1.5 so per giate.
Seiaen Smprna 11-16c bas gfanb.
DatteIn &c per Bfunb, go 4fe. &iffen.
Neuer Sonis-l8c.
1rauben l8c bis 22c per 8orb.
9frt9e 81 go bis 81 rs per 8uibeI.
@antaIou e5-25-i6c per &orb.
Sem WeeIonen- $500 per SaB.
BafermeIonen 16c bis zoe.
OemHfe.
Neue rotbe &iben-12lc per 9utenb Buns
9es.
Rraut-60e bis 75c per SaB.
BlumenfobI $3.50 per Dusenb.
@urfen 40e per Eorb.
@eIerb-per Bun6 l6e.
@riine Bobnen SOC per BuibeI. :
0rInes Gorn, 6-8c per Tuterb.
geue 8artoHeIn DOC per 8uibeI.
GibfartoHeln ST. SO per 8uibeI.
gabieie 8c-l8c per Duseno 8un4es.
Sbrbarb l0e per Duserb.
SaIat ST.. 10 per Sab.
3utebeIn - $1.OO-1.25 per Buibel.
Spanit@e 3wiebeIn 81. IS per Grate.
Tomatoes-6O per BufbeI.
SparseIn 10 BIB zoe per Smtenb Bun9es.
Napp Bpbneu 5 2.1O per wuibel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

Muf ben Saul a m { n
Sames h0rteu bon ben Der. Sfdas
ten=prGEbenten ni9t tpenieer als finf.
ndmlid Mabifon, Wonroe, polt,
9u9anar unb @arfielb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
0mtter, 9ter nae seaaaeI

gambler besabIen foIsenbe 9reiie:
Butter - Country, 10c, @rsoulsrp 2os
QIetx 21c.
eir-l5e per Duteno.
Siibner 101<c, Sitne 8. Turfeps-l0..
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31

engros 8 geriaufsPreiie Smpprttrter
S4uetertdie DOC per pfunb ssnbeimii&s.
e3ueeertdie 17e, Diseontn Cream , aHs
IL, Stem gort gbebbarsI lee, etn5etnrb
der 2insburser 12e. Grid I3e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-31
Rpbles.

Hntbraete. 7.25
Rou&Ioie 2urnp. 80
Rau&Ioie Nine Stun .............. AGO
edntleu. ,...-.. o.Zo
NIoStura $50
Sadion Obis .-...-...-."..-.-..-. 800
&anatubd Az
YrtSbur 4.Z0
Tapn1onb @ttp AIS
&tntfreoe . .r. 4.Zo
8odtnJ 800
2uhris ......... 400
BrasiI 400
Saline go.-3untp. 400
Saline @o.-gut. $50
Greene utb StQtpon. ........ 8.26
sIa6-Sadfon. B~itsburs. @. girs /. lie 2.75
Snotond. ............. 2.25
Gonneusuiue Cote 800
Open Gefe.! 900
3Iunrpet $ @ote loo per HuibeI, $3.50 per
% HuibeI; 9eriIeinerter Sole lie per Buibs'
Der -. 70 Der Is UuibeI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
By HENRY SETON MERRLMAN

son seemed togcome to him without ef-
OF heart--that utter want Of enthusiasm
which impaired to his presence q subtle
suggestion Of boredom. The truth was
that he was over-educated. Sir John had
taught him how to live and move and
have his being with SO minute care, so
keen an insight, that existence seemed
to be nothing but an habtual observance
of set rules.
Sir John called him sarcasticaily his
bright boy his hopeful offspring"
| the pride Of his old age" but some-
where In his shrlvcled old heart there
! nestled an unbounded love and admiration
for his son. Jack had assimilated his
teaching with wonderful aptitude. He
had as nearly as possible realized Sir
John Mcrcdths den, of what an English
gentleman should be, and the old arlsto-
Gratis standard was unconpromisnSly
high Public school, university, and two
years on the Continent had produced q
finished man, educated to the fnger-tips,
deeply read, clever, bright, and occasions
ally witty; but Jack Meredith was at
this time nothing more than brilliant
| conglomerate of possibilities. He had
consciousness bred Of admiration. He
\ had always felt that his father knew
| best. And now he seemed to be waiting
|-possbly for further orders. He was
! suggestive OF q perfect piece of mechan-
| ism standing idle for want Of work deli
| cate enough to be manipulated by its
delicate craft Sir John had impressed
upon. him the desirability of being lnde-
| pendent, and he had promptly cultivated
l t1ly t,,fy iy,Tl1 (,
| enough to rooms of his own In fash
| ionable quarter. But upon the principle
| of taking horse to the water and be-
| ing able to make him drink, Sir John
lhad not hitherto succeeded In making
| Jack take the initiative. He had turned
| out such a finished and polished Eng
| lish gentleman as his soul delighted in,
and now he waited in cynical silence for
| Jack Meredith to take his life into his
| own hands and do something brilliant
] with it. All that he had done up to now
had been to prove that he could attain
to a greater social popularity than any
| other man of his age and stations; but
| this was not exactly the success that
| Sir John Meredith coveted for his son
| He had tasted Of this success himself
| and knew its thinness of havor-its fleet
! ing value.
| Behind his keen old eyes such thoughts
| MS these were passing while he watched
/ Jack go up and claim his dance Mt the
| hands OF Miss Millicent Chyne. He could
almost guess what they said; for Jack wa.
! grave, and she smiled demurely. The,
! began dancing at once, and as soon a!
/; the floor became crowded they disappear
! ed.
| Jack Meredith was an adept at sucl
/ matters. He knew a seat at the end o
I n long passage where they could sit. tn
beheld. of all beholders who happened t
pass: but no one could possibly overhea
| their conyersation-no one could surprs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10

Among the Richmond people recently
Registered at Old Point are; Mrs, u. A.
saunders, Mrs, I. n, Jones, Mrs. r.
Lancaster Williams, MI. and Mrs, N L,
Massey. Mr. and Mrs. i. A. cary and
Mrs, Robert Blanienship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
CHAPTER 1I-Continued)

She glanced down at her own dress.
1t was not the nervous glance of the
debutante, but the practised fash OF
experienced eyes which SEQ without ap-
pearlng to look.
~ am glad" she murmured.
He handed her back the card with the
orthodox smile and bow OF gratitude. but
there was something more in his eyes,
us that what you did it for?' he in.
CURED.
"of COURSE with a glance half CO.
uuettish, half humble.
she took the card, and allowed It TO
drop pendent from her fan without look
Ing at it. He had written nothing on
It. This was all a form. The dances
that were his had been inscribed on the
engagement-card long before by smaller
fingers than his.
she turned to take her attendant part
ner's arm with little llnunt--a little
movement of the hips TO bring her dress,
and possibly herself more prominently
beneath Jack Merediths notice. His eyes
followed her with that incomparably
pleasant society smile which he had nc
doubt inherited from his father, Then he
turned and mingled with the well-dressed
throng, bowling where he ought to bow
asking with fervor for dances in plain
but influential quarters where dances
We're easily to be obtained.
And all the while his father and Lady
Cantourne watched.
Eyes, think the lady was saying,
''that that is tho favored one.
II fear So"
ar oh
sthat he asked for dance"
and apparently got one-or more.
apparently so, Sir john"
''Moreover-"
Lady Cantourne turned on him with her
usual vivacity.
Moreover" she repeated.
HE did not need to write it down on
the card; it was written there already"
She. closed her fan with q faint smile.
II sometimes wonder" she said,
"whether, in our young days, you were
80 preternaturally observant as you are
now"
mo" he ansvcred, y was not, i af-
fected scales '.of ytlle very opaqucst de-
!scription, like the rest of my kind
In the meantime this mans son was
Eong about his business with leisurely
SAVIOR faire which few could rival Jack
meredith was the beau-ideal of the socie-
,ty man in the best acceptation of tins
word One met him wherever the best
people congregated, and he invariably
seemed to know what to do and how to
do 1t better than his compeers. If 1t was
dancing in the season, Jack Meredith
danced, and no man rValled him. II II
was grouse-shooting. Jack Meredith held
his gun as straight as any man. All
the polite accomplishments IN their sea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10

Friends here will be interested to know
that Mrs Lawrence Lottier, Jr., VINO mas
been making two months visit to hel
sister. Mrs. George Mcintosh. or flint'
Mich, has returned to her home lf~ Mon
treal Canada, entirely recovered from
her recent indfsposltion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10

1t was very prcttily done, and quite
naturally. lie was a judge of such mat
tiers. and appreciated the grlish slmpli-
city of the action fully.
He took the small glovcd hand and
pressed It lovingly The thoroughness OF
his social training prevented any further
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10

Mrs. Charles p. Ball has gone to Mount
Vernon to attend the annual council or
tho Mount Vernon Association. She Will
also visit relatives at Annapolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10

c. r. DEAN, No. 10 Governor ST.. Richmond,
Va Manufacturer OF perfect. accurate. level
and true pool and billiard Tables at lowest
PRICES Highest awards received wherever eS-
nibtad. Full and coinpiete stock OF gil inc
various grades Billiard and Pool Table sup
pi!eB on hand ready FOR immediate aalpfleht.
such as Cloth, Balls. Cues POCKETS. IrianB!es.
Slate Black Boards for keeping account OF
pIDster Bent Needles, Green Sewing SIR for
Repalriug Torn Cloth, Red Leathers, Jresn
worried and Green Leather Pockets. Back
Pocker, Iron Leathers, Green trlilse. hha az!
fbe VARIOUS shapes and sizes Pocket Irons, 20 Mt
M nnv make OF table; Leather Jugs and Jug
Baiis. Billiard Markers. Hall and cue RACKS.
Cues, Pool EaIl BASKETS, ituhper SoT ,ga .9f
Combination Blocks 10 IT IN POOL iab!es tor
playing Billiard games Ivory FONTS l2r
Cue TIPS, Clamps, Brushes, bridse HOOKS: Ri.il
Double Action Steei Spring Rubber CuShions
are the truest most perfect and accurate made.
and VIII retain their speed. qunlity ana par
fcctlon longer than any other make 4
If the Cushions your tables are dead or
glow take the rails Off. pack them in box and
ship them 70 ms and Will put set or the
cjass cloth nil ready and complete to be placid
an your table for immediate use for s3250
ohaiienge the world 10 tho extent OF 500 "
produce Cushions that WIZ suIpnss them a oie
perfect order. Billiard Iau!es lhaas INTO fooi
Tables. oo, c,1.o, I,.,
c,n,hinr and Jewery Store Fixtures; .Part-
t;nSs Counters and show Cases for all pur-
| poses. -, ~, pins J,on, chalk
sonnsrellned Wash Boxes for Soda Water
M ealoons Counters. full and complete Beer
Ora prawinx outfits; DEANS Beer Coil Boxes are
ths He ar write for prices. out-ottown orders
| viii have my prompt attention. r,.N
| Respectfully, -, u ,,,.,nJ vo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-10
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank s. Woodson VIII
leave tonight for Nashville, Tenn Miss
Frances Woodson will accompany her
parents as far as Charleston. w. va,
where she will visit her auntie. Mrs.
Eskew. She will be Joined by Mrs. wood
son on her return from Nashville, and
the two will remain for some weeks In
Charleston.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-05-13
GREAT MUSICAL EVENT
Over One Hundred People Take Part
in Local Production of
"Queen Esther"

The sacred cantata, Queen Esther
was presented by local talent to large
audiences in the College Gymnasium
on Friday and Saturday evenings OF
last week. Nearly one hundred young
people took part in the production.
The cantata was handsomely staged,
and the costumes of the singers were
appropriate and attractive. The
chorus was we'll trained, and the
various drills showed careful and
painstaking work on the part of the
participants, and the director, Mr..
A. Fl. Newton.
The attendance was large both
nights, and the women of the College
Professorship Association will clear
about $50 as their share of the pro-
ceeds. Mr.. Newton gave the home
people much larger per centage of
the receipts than is usually offered by
travelling musicians giving enter
tainments of this class, and, as a con-
sequence, neat sum was realized for
the benefit Of the College.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
King ..........H. H. DunkelberQer
Queen Esther. ....... Halle Morrison
Aeresu ..........-.......E Ethel Polling
Haman...........P Prof. A. Fl. Newton
Mordecai ...........R Ralph Morrison
Princesses, Rebecca Gates and Ella
Roy.
Prophetesses, Edna Morrison and
Emroy McDevitt
Beggar Lester Butler
High Priest ...... Albert Williams
Jewish Princess go. Georgia Shriver
Scribe. .............. Arthur Wilson
Harbonah ,.........W Wilfred Green
Cup Bearers, Zeta Hollister and
frankie Hayter.
Guards, Daniel Polling, Louis Carter, |
Chet Coad and Melvin Teats.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-05-13

L. Gerlinger was up from Portland
on business visit, Tuesday.
Read all the bright new ads ot
enterprising Dallas merchants.
Homer Kirkpatrick is in Dallas fol
few days visit, enroute to his home
in Los Angeles.
School Superintendent @. L. Starr
will deliver the address at the Ballstor
picnic, on May %.
The motor company will run another
excursion to Falls City, Sunday, leav-
ing Dallas at o'clock.
The jury in the damage suit of Joe
Guthrie VS.. the Coast Range Lumber
Company returned verdict for $500,
at 10 80 o'clock last night. Mr. Guth-
rie sued for $4,000.
The splendid Hamilton piano used
by Prof. Kantner in the production Of
"Queen Esther" was kindly furnished
without charge by Cherrington &
Savage, the agents in Salem.
Attorneys W. H. Holmes, Webster
Holmes, G. G. Bingham and B. F.
Bonham, of Salem; r. W. Wilbur and
M. L. Pipes, of Portland, attended
Circuit Court in Dallas this week.
McMinnviIle defeated Dallas by 10
points in the field meet last Saturday.
Each school won seven first places.
Dallas won the weight events, but
McMinnville was faster on the track.
Dallas and Willamette will meet at
Salem tomorrow.
Arrangements are being made for
an excursion from Independence,
Monmouth and Dallas to the Ballston
picnic, on May 90. A more definite
announcement will be made later.
DR.. L. N. Woods, who has been at
Mrs. BERTHE Wilkins at the
Salem Hospital, says that his patient
is improving ard will be brought to
the home Of her mother, Mrs. A.
Byerly, tomorrow.
Hon. William Galloway, Demo
cratic nominee for Circuit Judge, and
sF-55--1#Ffhitney, who is making hope
less race against John McNary for
District Attorney, were in Dallas
few days this week. Judge Whitney
was billed to deliver a political ad-
dress at the courthouse Wednesday
4---s--e,, s~s.s .v--s-a4 4IOu' oPodh, TOT Cne
very simple reason that nobody went
% hear him. The day of the campaign |
orator is passing, and it will require
/ stronger "spell- binder" than Judge
Whitney to muster a crowd in Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-05-13
) BUSINESS LOCALS.


Raff1a for basket work at Mrs
Metzger's.
L. D. Brown, Notary Public; type
writing. With j. N. Hart.
A beautiful line of Spring millinery
now on display at Mrs. H. H. Chace's.
DR.. Hayter, Dentist. Office over
Wilson's Drug Store. Dallas, Oregon.
Miss Bertha Collins invires an in
spection Of her large stock of Spring
millinery.
One Of the best horse-shoers in the
state will be found working at Wagner
Bros. shop. Give him trial and be
convinced.
Go and see those fine bath tubs,
sinks and lavatories at Wagner Bros.
A first-class plumber is in their en-
ploy, and will satisfactorily do your
work.
Wanted; To exchange lumber or
wood for heavy draft teams, harness,
81 or heavier lumber wagons, hay or
grain. OREGON LUMBER, WOOD &
LIGHT Co., Falls City, Or.
Wagner Brothers invite you to call
and inspect their stock of bath-tubs,
sinks, toilets, etc, as they now carry
the largest stock on the West Side.
They have engaged the services Of a
first-class plumber, and would be
pleased to call and figure with you on
any work you may have in the way of
water pipes or plumbing of any kind
for your house, store or office. The
finest and most skillful work guaran-
teed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-05-13
~'~'$'~'>S$SS:S9S$ S:SS$S$$SSS:S
TEAM FOR SALE-He0vy work
team. For particulars, inquire of
CHARLES GUY
S9SSA9SASA

The Women's Missionary Society of
the Evangelical Church will give a
1O-cent missionary tea at the home of
Mrs. G. @. Polling next Thursday
afternoon. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
All wool growers are requested to
attend the meeting of the Association
in Dallas tomorrow as business of
Importance is to be transacted. You
cannot afford to miss this meeting
Il. L. FENToN, Secretary.
? Frank Brown has returned from
Portland where he bought new
machinery for his candy factory. He
also secured recipes for all the new
candies in the market. Mr.. Brown
has more orders for candy than his
factory can fill.
'"The Georges" Company will give
a musical entertainment at the Citv
Hall tonight. The daily papers are
unanimous in pronouncing it a clean,
hlgn-grade attraction, and a musical
treat is in store for all who attend
Miss Marion Geor5o - +h--...--,---,
possessor of a genuine Hopf violin,
and the critics speak of her playing
in terms of warmest praise. Ad-
mission, 35 and so cents; children, Is
cents. X.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-05-13
New Butcher Firm.

Jones & Hout sold their meat mar
ket to Murrell, Haldeman & Gorke,
Wednesday, taking in part payment
the Haldeman & Gorke grocery stock
in the Collins building. The butcher
firm Of Knox & Murrell has been dis.
solved, as Mr.. Knox desires to return
to his old home in Minnesota to care
for his aged father. The new firm
will conduct both meat markets in
Dallas in their present locations. Mr.
MurrelI, the senior partner, informs
US that he is we'll pleased with Dallas
as a business point, and that he in
tends to make his permanent home
here. He SAYS there will be absolutly
no advance in the prices of meat, and
that the new firm will endeaver to con
duct firsT-class market in every
respect.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-05-13
Wool Wanted.

L will pay you the highest market
price for your wool. Do not sell be-
fore seeing me, as am in a position
to pay you more than you can getelse-
where.
J.L. CASTLE,
Dallas. Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-05-13

kOdOI Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.