davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
French Lingerie

The Muslin Underwear section celebrates the fall opening with a fine showing of new handmade French lingerie. The very latest style effects in both embroidery and lace-a collection that any wo- man will be proud to possess.
 Beautiful matched sets, consist ing of gown, chemise, drawers, corset cover and skirt-each gar ment cut and finished in the most fastidious style.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Silk PettiCOdtS

The new petticoats are suffi- ciently attractive to please any taste, no matter how fastidious. In fact some of the models are the handsomest we have ever shown. Several imported silk petticoats in solid and combination colors, and enough of each color to make the choosing easy.
 The prices begin at $3.95 and run by easy stages up to S35.O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
Fancy Buttons

Artistic buttons, of which gold, silver or cut steel is the founda- tion, will be extensively used for smart garments. There are scroll designs wit4l large rhinestones for the center, and others in which a light color net covers a ground of colored enamel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20

Watch for the Red Arrows-they always point to a bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-20
A Superb Millinery Display

The finest French hats-everyone the creation of the leading designers of the world.
 Our own direct importatons from the studios Paulette and other famous Parsian modistes
 Every hat has it's own individuality-not a comm effect-orignal, pquant, distinctive.
 Just hint of the leading numbers-we cannot te vRor (see design of right sde)-A charming srngly with porcelain agrette and huge GEORGETTE Boa. The hat is of a rich b with of pink osprey caught with and pale pink marabout
 MODELCream felt mushroom shape, c1rcled with foliage; paitings of tulle under brfm. FROM MADAME LESPADlN-A deep purple felt tilted hs crimson silk beautiful trium PAULETTE SALOROf crepe de chine taeta in v1eux to smoke color.
 MARESCOT SOEURS-A medium brm of Havana brown pluma O. gold ribbon
 delightful French patterns the porcelain blu green white London
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
STUDENTS CLEVERLY
GIVE THREE PLAYS
Paul Gerson School of Acting
Gives Performance at
AlcaZar. 8

The seventh professional performances
was given by the pupils OF the Paul
Gerson School of Acting yesterday after
noon at the Alcazar Theater before n
large audience. Three short plays wers
given, and the students did themselves
and their school much credit by the
clever manner in which they portrayed
their roles.
Broken Hearts, fairy play In thres
acts. was the first presented. and it gave
an excellent opportunity for several OF the
players to show their ability. Miss Flor
ence Young and Miss Emma Duden re-
ceived much applause. Mr.. Olaf Skavlan
made an ideal Prince and Walter Rich
ardson in the difficult role Of a deformed
dwarf handled his part like a seasoned
actor.
Miss Civilization" one-act play writ
ten by Richard Harding Davis. gave Q
splendid opportunity for Miss Katherine
Rankin to show her worth. and her ex-
cellent work was great surprise. Ths
performance was concluded with q one
act play, entitled ''The Call OF Duty"
The following students made up the caste
in the three plays:
"Broken Hearts"-Mr. Olaf skavlan.
Mr.. Walter Richardson. Miss Florence
Young. Miss Emma Duden, Miss Annie
Debell Miss Victorine Da2mar.
Miss Civilization"-Miss katnertns
Rankin, Mr.. M. J. Hall. Mr.. Henry
Lyons, Mr.. Lark Coruun, Mr.. Olaf Skav-
Ian
The Call OF Duty"-Mr. Walter Rtcn-
ardson, Miss Para McManus, Master
Walter Singleton. Mr.. Albert Hanna. Mr.
Charles Thorpe, Mr.. Henry Lyons Mr..
Lark Corum-
During the evening an tnformaf re-
ception and after stheater supper waa
given by the pupils OF the school TO
number Of well known theatrical per-
sons and others at Techau Tavern.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Continued From Page Fifteen.

and Bond Exchange. The business yesterday
was of a light, scattering character the sales
being in small lots Gas and Electric was
firmer at S57 so. Giant Powder at S69 and
California Wine at SIS. The best bid for
Pacific States Tel and Tel was S1O2 a decline.
Or the Tonopah Exchange trading was also
light with the market irregular. The Dutch
Mining Company levied assessment of l0c.
The Comstocks more active and gen.
orally higher, with Ophir selling up to 81 on
reports of an improved outlook in the mine.
The other Comstocks were hrner in sym
pathy and the feeling throughout the whole
list was buoyant. The close. however, was
weaker with Ophir down to So 90.
The Greene Consolidated Copper Company
has declared regular bi-monthly dividend OF
4 per cent payable June 20. 1t is reported
that the dividend of this company will be
reduced next month.
Central Eureka Mining Company on the Sth
of June paid regular monthly dividend or
r. per share amounting to S2S,o0O.
The Central Light and Power Company VIII
pay a regular monthly dividend of &c per
share on June 20.
The American Can Company has declared
a quarterly dividend of u per cent on the
preferred stock, payable July l.
The executive committee of the western
Union Telegraph Company yesterday recon-
nerded to the directors the declaration OF the
regular quarterly dividend OF Ia per cent
The directors will meet to-day and declare
the dividend.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
LATE sHIPP1NG INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Wednesday. June 13
strnr Maggie. whitney hours from Half
stmr Navarro. Kalnin. 20 hours from Eu-
reka.
HONOLULU-Sailed June 13-Br stmr
Doric for San Francisco; stmr Ventura for
and Hongkong. Arrivsd-Ship Arthur sewali.
from Shanghai: bktn G Wilder. hence June ?.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
SEATTLE-Saiied June 13-Jap stInr Kan
UNION -LANDING-Arrived June 13-Stmr
Greenwood. hence June H.
EUREKA-Arrived June 1J-Stmr Roanoke.
hence June ID.
OCEAN. STEAMERS.
BREMEN-Arrfved June 13-Stmr Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. from New York. via Ply
GIBRAITAR-saii June 13-stmr Koe-
nigen Luise. from Genoa and Naples. for New
York.
Genoa and Naples. and proceeded.
NEW YCRK-Arrfved June 13-Stmr Vad-
erland. from Antwerp; stmr Victorian. from
sailed June 1s-stnnr Kaiser Wilhelm II. for
Bremen; stmr Bowie. for Liverpool; stmr Ca
LIVERPOOI-Arrived June 13-strnr Area
dian, from Montreal and Quebec mot previ-
ously).
Sailed June 1s-stmr carpathia. for New
York via Queenstown: stmr Lake Erie. for
Quebec. and Montreal
GREENOCK-Arrived June 13-Stmr Sibe-
rian. from Philadelphia. via St. Johns. N. F.
ANTWERPZArrived June 13-Stmr Zee
land. from New York, via Dover.
NAPLEStSaied June 10-Stmr Algeria for
New York.
Arrived June 13-Stmr Prinz AdeIbert. from
New York. for Naples.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived June 136Stmr
Oceanic. from New York, for Liverpool. and
proceeded.
HONGKONG-Arrived June 13-Stmr En-
press OF India. from Vancouver. via Yoko-
hama. Kobe and Shanghai.
PONTA DEL GADA-Sailed June 13-Stmr
Canopic. from Genoa. stmrs Palermo and Ma
ples. for Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday
George H. Willard. So SIS EDDY street. and
Elisabe TopsthowslIy, 20, 313 Eddy street
Herman Lederer, %, 2271 California street
and htyra Rosencrantz. is, 112 Lyon street
Justin P. c. Bouscsi. 30, leSS Sixth avenue
South. and Camille E Valentino, q. sl6 Mont
Eomery avenue
William J. Cleary. q. 1896 Eleventh avenue
South. snd Frances E. Butler, is, l4I Webster
John Bernis. d, 3 Carolina place, and Jose
phine Court. is, S Carolina place.
George Webb. IS. AS Natoma street, and
Mary A Shields %, 5e4 Valencia street
Edward Ronten, %, TUoiumne, and Gerda
Bostronl, 19, 1722 Vallejo street
NicholassF. Barron. IS, 255 Second avenue
and Anastaeia NJ O'Phelaa, 25, PAS Second ave
Charles McCobb. 25, 80 Railroad avenue
South. and Jessie McFaden. IS 1646 Twenty
third avenue South.
Joseph Tricomo, So sec Union street. and
Addie LAMA. IS, SOC Union street
Arthur H Nelson. %. lI69 York street. and
lydia NJ Weaver. 81, Marshfeld, Ore
Harry Cooper 49, 40 Bruce place, and Marie
Flanagan, 20, 49 Bruce place.
Samuel Schwartz. CO. 1857 Turk street, and
Jennie Levy, So S32 Capp street
Robert A. Symes. 25, "a Howard street,
and Menervia c. May, -, 402 O'Farren street.
Edward C Small, Sc. City Of Mexico. and
Lillian H. Cook 20. 1870 Pine street
Harry A Dutton, %, Ocean Park. and Ma
bel Pattinson, 23. 1880 Turk street
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14

Lewis avenue 1TT.40 y OF Hopkins street
N so by z 125 lot & block A. East Oakland
Heights. East Oakland; valuable consideration.
(single). lot on NE corner Ninth and Chester
streets n S3 by z so, Oakland: gift
- Mary =; Si9n aS 2 S"iaow, rs 20 o,E connolly:
Third street. % by z 125. lot 16. block
g. Bay View Tract. Oakland. auitcIaim deed:
Samuel B. and Carrie C. McLenegan to
Thomas and Ann Knightly twifs). lot on q
by 125. portion lot 8. block c. Shell Mound
Tract. Oakland: $40.
N corner of Summer street and Lockslsy ave-
nue. NV 1C0 by NE 100. block g. Locksley
Square Tract. map Of Vernon Park. Oakland.
quitclaim deed; 81.
Thomas and CharIotts E. Pearson to ]. p.
Beckett. 25 feet frontage on Clinton street. 100
deep to county road. lot 10. block K. map new
town Of Lynn. East Oakland: $40
John p. and Edna F. Beckett to L W.
Blake. same, East Oakland: $40
lot on '' line Of H Ellsworth "a ssrset. 90 ' u
Blake. AIS by SO. block A. Leonard Tract.
Michel ANGELA to Emma ANGELA (wife,. lot
8 line OF FELTON, street (now Derby) 200 w
OF Dwinelle, W 40 by 135, portion lot 2 block
2. State University Homestead Association No.
Henrietta p watkinson and Josephine Pierce
TO wickham Havens all interest In tract known
ticularly described in deed to wickham Ha-
vens June Z. 1905. Oakland. quitclaim deed;
<1O.
William and c. T. NicoI (wife) to Emily
A. Dunn. lots IL and IL. block 2 amended map
Butler Tract. Oakland. durrcIafm deed: $40
James and Bessie A. sSchilling (wffe) to
Joseph ID. and Mary ID. Inflow (wife). lot on
line OF Logan or Thirty sixth street SOC s
W OF Telegraph avenue. " 81 by 15O portion
plat IL. Kellersberger's map. Ranches " and
D. Peralta. Oakland: $40.
Harry L. and Nyda W. Holcomb to H. NJ.
Levy. lot on n line OF Tn1rry-ssventh street.
225 of Grove. E 1892 by " 1475O being
1852 of lot IA. Roosevelt Terrace. Oakland;
$40
Emma H. Bibbins Hand widow to Mary
A. Bates (wife OF Charles d.. lot on Sc line
of Vernon street. 100 SW of Perkins. SW 100 by
Sc 120. lots and 4. block z. lands Oakland
View Homestead Association, portion Walls
worth Tract of 100 acres. ETC.. Oakland: $40
Michell and Emma ANGELA to James and
Mary DAILY twife). lot on " line OF Oregon
tTcmpkIns) street. $50 W OF Calais " 40 by
n 135. lot 20. block 80. Smith subdivision part
Mathews Tract. Berkeley: $40
A. A. and Lillian M. a Ancona to George L
Mohr. lot on " lien OF Monroe street. 200 OF
Webster. 200 by w 100. rots % TO q. block
b. map 2 Bateman Tract. Berkeley. 81.
James l.. Gould to Grace A. Gould (wife). lot
on line OF Encinal avenue, 1877 z OF Union
street. 144-so by z %. Alameda; gift.
Alameda Savings Bank to same (Hifs OF j.
Id. lot ON S line OF Encinal avenus. t4S OF
Union street. 40 by las. lot andp ortion
lot "a. block 8. Bartlett Tract. Alameda; no
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
FAILS To DISCOVER
OWNER OF A BRoTHEu
Ravini Case Goes to Trial, but Dtsfrtce
Attorney In Baked I'm His In

man about As years old. Of dark
complexion. curly hair and dowtng
black mustache owns the premises at
620 Jackson street, conducted as a
resort for fallen women. and which
the lessee, Sebastian Ravini, seeks 70
keep going despite the desire OF the
Grand Jury to close 1T. This fact was
brought out yesterday during the hear
ing of Ravinfs petition for . writ OF
Injunction against the police, and II Is
as near the ownership of the place as
the District Attorney, who appears for
the defense. could get.
Louis Ravini. a brother of the les
see, said that he was a runner Tor
the hotel and that it was always
crowded until the police ratded 1t; then
the business fell Off to almost nothing
Afidavits of the police were read to.
-the effect that the place was fitted up
as a house of Ill fame. An adjourn
ment until to-day was then taken
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in al either Of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence OF per
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted simply 10 the announcement
Of the event are published once in this column
Of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
BORN

JORGENsEN-In this city, June 4. 1905, 10
the wife OF p. Jorgensen. a son.
PEDEN-In this city. June u, 1905 70 the
wife Of William J. Peden, q son.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
SALES.
Morning Session.
Mining stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales the San Fran
cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Session-Comstocks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
DIED.

Adler, Julius-45 Latin, James-73
Anderson, Fernalla-3 Lawton- Mrs. Ca
months LOuderback. Sophia NJ
Blossom. Mary J--76 Mandich, Vaso-35
Carmany Cyrus W.-61 McElroy, Anne ]
Cook, Mrs. Kezieh-67i McNamara, VIM. V-20
Cook, Wallace A. McSorley, Gussie-44
Dana Elizabeth N.-36l O. Kane, Margaret
Davis. e W--5T Pickering. Gladys-I5
Dave. Henry 5. Robertson VIM R-3t
Epsteen. Karl-47 Roller, Christian Fl ii33
Farley, Isabella J.-c3 Skove Andrew-4I
Eallon, Michael-1S Skyrme Delia-49
Fraser. Howard-4S Taylor Robert H-So
Gerkeh Joseph-42 Walsh, Patrick J.-59
Gregory, Alice Msy-41 Webb janet
Grove, lda {. Wilkinson. marguerite
Gysin. Albert-56 Lflian-5
johnson Mary E.-27 Wilmer Gottlieb-7I
Jones, Jessie Harding Whittier, Frances-27
ADLER-In this city, June I3 1903 IuI,us
beloved husband OF Augusta Adler a native
- Germany, aged 45 years. Eureka. Marys-
Vile. Cal. and Tacoma. Wash. papers please
copy)
1.-THE funeral services will take place to-
morrow Thursday. at 10 q. n. at B. p o.
Elks' Hall, 225 Sutter street. Interrnent Sa-
lem Cemetery by II 30 a. m. train from
Third and Townsend streets. Remains at
the pariors OF J. {. O'Connor &, Co 767
Mission street, between Third and Fourth
The members Of San Francisco Lodge No
5. 3. p. O. Elks. are hereby notified 10 at
tend the funeral OF late brother Julius
Adler. from Eu1s' Hall, 223 sutter street-
on Ihursoay, June 10. al DAB a. m, sharp.
e C CLARK. E. R
ANDERSON-In Oakland Cal. June IL loo5
Fernslla Margaret Anderson dearly heIoved
and only child OF George and Hattie Ander-
son, native OF Oakland, CAL aged 3
months and days.
BLOSSOM-Entered into rest in this city
June lS. 1905, Mary Jane Blossom relict Of
the late Henry z. Blossom, and beloved
mother OF Henry K. Blossom of Portland
Ores and Mrs. Evaleen B. Mills Of this city
aged 16 years months and days. CNew
York City papers please copy.)
OFuneral and interment private
CARMANY-In East Oakland, Cal June "a
1905. Cyrus W. Carmany, a native OF Penn
sylvania, aged 81 years and months
0Notce Of funeral hereafter
COOK-In this city. June 13 1908 Mrs.
Keziah Cook. beloved mother OF Mrs w p
Mckinley OF San Francisco and Mrs T. ! !.
Morgan OF Pueblo. Colo, a native of New
York. aged 81 years and % days
Z URemains will be forwarded to PuehIo
colo.s for interment Wednesday afternoon
COOKIE this city. June 1a. 1905. Wallace
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
PLOTS

In Odd Fellows and Masonic Cemeteries czr -.
exchar-ed for Plots In - oe
MT. OETyET GENE. .rE.x
For particulars apply at Cits tJtee
GRANT BLDG. MARKET 6 SEflcNrH sra
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14

LONDON. June IA letter appears in the
Daily Telegraph urging the public to secure
for the Shakespeare birthday trustees or a
similar public body. Harvard House in Strait
ferd-on-Avon. which is to be sold at auction
on June 21.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY Department. Office OF the Superv,s-
ing Architect Washington, D. c.. May q.
leO5-Sealed proposals viii be received az
this ofrce until O'Clock p m on the 2Oth
day OF July 1905. and then opened, Tor tae
construction of the United States Custom
house al San Francisco, Cal. In accordance
with the drawings and specification, copies
Of which may be had at this office or at the
ofoce OF Messrs. Esmes and Young, III Lin
coip Trust building. St Louis, Mo-. and AT
the Office OF the Superintendent OF Con-
structaon OF the United States Postofhce.
Courthouse etc, at San Francisco. Cal, at
fhe discretion OF the Supervising Architect
Appltcstious must be accompanied by a GER
tfSed check for $2o0. the proceeds OF which
VIII be held st this office until the return OF
fhe drawings and specification JAMES
Knox TAYLOR. Supervising Architect
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14

pROPOSA AIS fer bituminous coal--Ofnce
Txfhmfan Canal Commission, Washington, D.
G Nav % 1905.-Seaied proposals, in trip
ltcase viii be received at the office OF the
Purchasing Agent Isthmian Canal commis-
sion Washington, D. G, until 1o-3o a m,
juno 20 1905. al which time they VIII be
opesle6 IN public for furnishing so. 900 tons
os bftllruinous coal required for the
Istnrnls OF Panama Blanks and fun infor-
maticn may be obtained from this office, or
Offices OF Asst Purchasing Agent, "a State
at New York City, or Asst Purchasing
Agent at Custom House, New Orleans La,
and blanks may be had al Chamber Of Com
rne-ce, San Francisco Cal. and Commercial
Club. Mobile Ala II. J. GALLAGHER
Major. u S. Army. Purchasing AGENT
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE a. 1905
ING EXCHANGE.

TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday
20 a m Session
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.
TUESDAY. June 1a-2 p n

UNITED STATES BONDS. B
Bid Ask Bid Ask
Is ar coup. .105 i05 x Is or cp new.132 1928
As or reg .104 10Iial IS or coup .lO4 10424
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-14

is hereby given that sealed
BIDS viii be received az the Secretary Of
a. Of the State Agricultural Society, Sac
rameuto Cal on or before June p, lsoo az
3 D. m for work and materials In the con-
strzIctiou OF stables for horses. containing
About 500 boxsta,ls. No bid viii be con-
eioered unless accompanied by q certined
check or bond in favor Of the undersigned
equal 70 10 per cent Of the bid with sufficient
security conditioned that IL the bid be ac-
cepted the bidder will enter into a contract
faithfully 20 perform the contract In &C.
cordauce with said bid and with plans and
spec;ncations which can be had on apphca-
tion 10 the undersigned The right 70 reject
suy OF al bids is hereby reserved CALI
FORNIA STATE AGRICULTURAL so
cIFTY Rv Albert LINDLEY. Secretary.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

These the receipts and do not include anything consumed
the farm for living expenses If these counted in they would
amount $500 Then counting Mr. Herndons time
saw would make his income 81 2 90
making little above per cent. on his investment
emdon has keptan iemzed account of his receipts and
expenditures the entire year what every farmer should do if
he would know what good thing have in hand in
sell his farm You show Just what your
producing and the price accordingly In the of Mr.
Ierndon had for his farm and set hepce at OOO
but when he looked what he doing he
found that paying him better cent than most anything
he raised the price He found that he had about
the thing could get the way of good investment and
money maker Farmers good neghboroods
with good markets their products don't know how well OFF they
investigate and compare their business with other lines
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

equipped print hopsn Louisville that Of the
Evening Post We dropped the other day and thought we had
got wrong shop of the order it compared to the
style print shops. like city national bank with Its
mahogany desks counters its plate glass front and large and airy
Each department has its quarters and the heads OF depart
with their help nicely installed with all the modern equip
ments of upo office 1t has business about 1t that at
tracts like air that makes feel like were glad you
dropped in only the business department that this AIR
prevails in the editorial upstairs where everything In
keeping the downstairs departments Here the edltorn
chief cozy and nice and orderly inspiration for the
editor noby fights the battles of the great people from
ay day spreading the gospel truth and light And you
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

The new pattern hats at Miss Judith
Miller's millinery store are in the latest
styles.
Pattern hats, stylish and up-to date
Miss Judith Miller.
Miss Benola Hull has returned from
a visit at Calhoon.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

First-class fancy sigu painting done
by Lilbon Sm tn. Try him.
New pattern hats just received from
Louisville and Cincinnati at Miss Judith
Miller's millinery store.
DR.. w. L. German, OF Louisville, was
in the city several days last week.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

THE Democratic campaign committee spreading the news that
they have $1,000 cash buy BOSS Mt says any time ne
wants county go Democratic all he has to do put the
money and she his This county Roosevelt majority
the tide Democracy 200 will have to be
gotten way other We don't believe that there are 200
voters good county who bought like Sheep there
are enough to buy them
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

your farm kept and clear of weeds! This is an evidence
good farmer and shows that he uptodae that he has pride IN
his his 1t makes fine impression on the stranger
who passes BY pays keep the weeds down, how Every
allowed grow the farm in the garden takes Just
that much nutrition soil goes the production of the
life Now good time make war on
the and that your neighbor does the thing
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

paror the Henderson Route coming for
their compliments from the travelling public They
things of beauty and the weary traveller They are coz
homee There nothing small about the Henderson Route
management providing for the comfort of their
patrons you that this of the popular lines that
rims intoI IOuSvileg
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

slip the editorial the mechanical department Here the
high light and convenience prevails Here the
machines the for the makeup with all the
latest abor-savng devices for handling great newspaper The
Evening Post its home credit to its builders and the city of
IouiSv
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

Tow EGGAEr is said is in New York in great distress
lie trying why he did get all the money that
promised him in the last campaign
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

WE again placed under obligations to our old friend COL
Bert Cunningham waermeons of the
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27
HOW FARMING PATS.

people think farming doesn't pay this country But
and better than bank stock Jesse erndon has
and will him this than ten cent
his investment besides his living The following items represent
made his place this year The amounts show the net profit
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

TmoMAs jolly Beweyvle in speaking of fruit
that he pear his place less than two years old and this
finer pears than he has He bought the
trees from nurseryman, w. :. Ashby.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

LAND around vingon not going for forty-acre
tract rejected $40 per only last week
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

EEQuENr and advertising brought me all own A
T. Stewart.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

KANSAS editor says the real octopus is the country newspaper
1T everybody, cussed for trusting, mistruSed for
cung, and if it bu by cused for busting Kan
sas City Journal
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

editor country weekly in Pennsylvania has Just died.
leaving an estate $1,000 cash Who says running country
newspaper doesn't pay.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

alfalfa will be here Friday night and stop oven
with U.S. We a Of farmers in and stay night
with the party and get an idea of how to make hay.
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

WANT >o inserted i'm column will help YOU sell youl
your stock your wheat your any thing have to
SELL 1t help, others. Why not let it help you:
The Breckenridge news., 1905-09-27

The Russian crop report shows loss in the wheat crop Of lO
100000 bushels loss in the rye crop 3oooooo bushels
compared with the crop of 1904