davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
THREE DEAD. NINE INJURED
Terrible Results Of the Burning 81
the Kenyon Military Academy
~ GAMBLER, o.

Gambler, O.-The Delano and
Miner halls and the annex Of Kenyon
military academy were destroyed by
Saturdays fire. Three cadets are dead,
and at least nine are injured. three
probably fatally.
The dead:
Everett Henderson, aged IS, Of lille
rois.
Winfield Scott Kunkle, aged 15, Of
Ashtabula, o.
James j. Fuller, aged IS. of War
rem, o. d
The injured:
Harry c. Barnes, Cleveland; spine
injured n leg broken from jumping
four stores; may die.
Lenox w. Baker, Cleveland; internal-
ly injured; jumped four stories.
j. Underwood Nicholson, Steuben-
vile; terribly burned about body; may
die.
r. A. Shannon, Wellsville, N. W
badly bruised from jumping.
Homer Thierweckser, Oak HarborA
O.; badly burned about the arms.
A. G.. B.errel, Columbus, O.; feet,
badly burned.
+. r. Galway, commercial master,
Adrian. Mich; internally injured; may
die.
w. o. Dorsey, Dallas, Tex; badly
bruised; jumped three stories.
Arthur Brown, Cincinnati. student at
Old Kenyon: badly cut while assisting
in the rescue.
Several others we're slightly burned
in escaping from the building.
The ctarred bodies Of cadets Kunkle.
Henderson and Fuller were found in
the ruins of De,ano hall Sunday afters
Eoon.
There is no satisfactory explanation
as to what caused the fire.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
|JOplMM nOCH IS no MORE
ALLEGED 0U1DH1ER OF FoU1-
TEEN WOMEN BANGED.
Life Up To the Very Last
Possible Moment.

-
Chicago. Johann Hoch II
dead. The drop fell at 1874 p. M, Fri
day. The hardest man to hang Cook
county ever knew breathed his last one
minute later. The body was cut down
at 1852.
A wall Of grief from his fellow pris.
oners sounded through the Jail at the
crash that marked the end Of q re-
markable criminal and the finish of q
fight against the penalty for murder
that for stubbornness, ingenuity and
dramatic features has seldom been
equaled.
Hoch stood on the scaffold like q SOL
der on parade. His last words were.
20, Lord, they know not what they do.
Forgive them; l die an innocent man,
SO help me God. Goodbye"
Hoch was hanged for the murder Of
Emily Welker-Hoch, one of his many
wives.
Hocl! obtained a new lease Of life
when his attorneys. headed by former
State Legislator Frank Conerford, APP
piled to the United States circuit
court for q writ Of habeas corpus to
save the condemned man. They ar
gued that Hoch's execution would be
In violation of the fourteenth amend
ment Of the constitution. in that the
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
PATTlSON HAS PARESiS
business aud Is Adj
Vised to Resign.

Columbus, O.-DOctor L. J.
Wilson, physician in attendance upon
Gov. John NJ. Pattison, who, since his
Inauguration on January s., has been
confined to his home with an illness,
tho exact natur of which has been
carefully kept secret, made the start
ling statement during habeas corpus
proceedings to effect the release Of a
discharged federal prisoner held there
on a warrant from Boston, that the
governor was incapable Of sustained
attention on any subject and that he
vas 10 weakened III body and brain
that he could not pass IN the requisi-
ton sought by the Massachusetts
authorities.
The reQuisition was later returned
with the governors signature sprawled
across the bottom at the place his sec-
rotary had designated with a pencil
mark.
A well-known alien!st Is authority
for the statement that the governor Is
afflicted with paresis. This theory has
been patent to several we~ll-informed
public officials for some time. dating
from the time q bill was returned to
the senate with the governors sigma
ture spread out d~iagonally over its
face.
1t Is persistently rumored that the
governors family and friends are try
ing to persuade him to resign and seek
recuperation at Hot Springs.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
MAY NEVER BE RECOVERED
Old Dominion Mine Are Beyond
the Hope Of Rescue.

Globe, ArlZ.-The bodies Of
Joseph l%kenberry. 10 Artissey and John
James, who met death In an effort to
fight the flames in the Old Dominion
mine, probably will eve be recov-
cred. All the compartments have been
~bulkheaded of. and miners are making
heroic efforts to subdue the flames.
They can not reach the pumps on some
levels. however. and 1t Is feared the
mine will be flooded. and 1t will take
six months to ext!nguish the fire. All
the miners In the mine when the fire
broke u escaped. The dead men were
suffocated while trying to put out the
flames.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
BROKE OUT IN FRESH SPOT
The JOhns0n-Motley Feud In Cannon
County, Tennessee, Renewed
Three Wounded. 3

Woodbury.. Tenn.-The famous
feud in this (Cannon)
county has broken III afresh. and as a.
result the following are fatally
wounded:
Sam Blair. shot four times In stom-
ech.
Bob Motley, shot twice in g-oin.
Richard Johnson, throat cut.
The trouble between the Motleys and
the Johnsons originated ten years ago
over the operation Of an Illicit distil-
lery. when blood was shed, and has
broken out intermittently since. The
renewal came at : young psop.e's
candy pulling"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

The highest paid postmaster in Eng.
land receives about $4,000 a year,
clerks from $500 to 81 500, carriers in
the larger cities $500 and in the small.
or one and rural carriers from $3.50
TO 1915, British postage Is cheaper
than ours. For two cents letters
weighing up to four ounces are car
rled. with one cent additional for each
two additional o~unces--and every reg
istered newspaper goes for n cent.
regardless OF weight, Anything mail.
able is carried by parcel post for six
cents q pound.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

Senior Felipe pardo y Barreda. the
newly appointed minister from Peru
to the United States, who lately ar.
rived in this country with his bride.
Is q brother to DR.. Jose Pardo, presi.
dent Of Peru, and belongs to the
''civir' party. He RAJ born at Lima
~ years ego, and is the oldest son Of
the late Don Manuel Pardo, a former
president OF Peru. He was graduated
from the University Of San Marco
Lima. Shortly after he took an active
part in the Peru.Chili war. and afte,
peace WAS declared he devoted him
self 10 developing the large sugar es
tate belonging to the Pardo family
He also organized the Bolivian alco
A"l syndicate.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

To his many other distinctions
President Roosevelt has recently add
ed that Of being the champion hand.
shaker OF the United States. and prob
ably or the world. At the new years
reception Of 1906 in the White House
the president, in three hours and
forty-fonr minutes, shook hands with
9,Ob2 persons, or at the rate OF 40 per
minute. This surpasses even the high
record he made last year. and. as
practice makes perfect, he will doubt.
less do still better on January !, 1907.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

Billiard tables, heavy steel safes,
desks. chairs, lounges, carpets, cancel.
ing machines, typewriters, letter files,
bookcases and dozens of other articles,
without regard TO bulk or weight, are
franked through the United States
mails at all times of the year, accord
ing to testimony given by Edwin c..
Madden. third assistant postmaster
general, before the house committee
on p~ost-otices and post roads. The
weight Of this matter runs up into
millions Of pounds annually, it is as
serted.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

The latest baptismrl gift Is a tri.
umph of the goldsmith's art. 1t is q
little baby clad in swaddling clothes,
which is chiseled in pure gold. Gold
of different colors Is used, and the
metal is here FURNISHED, there left
dull. here repOuse, there indented. SO
that such details as lace on the little
cap and the nails on the tiny fingers
are most realistically stimulated.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

prisoner, on trial for his life, had been
compelled to testify against himself.
The court. however, denied the petition,
and the execution proceeded.
Hoch is said to have had fully 60
wives. and to have murdered IA Of them.
Owing to the illness of Sheriff Bar
rett he was not able to take personal
charge Of the execution. Chief Dep
uty Peters had all of the details under
his personal supervision.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
JOS. WHEELER MEMORIAL
March @G-Prfsident Roosevelt
To n Invited.

Atlanta, Ga.-The LEGAL citizens
committee of arrangements having in
charge the memorial Of Gen. Joseph
Wheeler has mad its plans to have the
memorial March &c. the Gay preceding
the gathering of be Blue and the Gray.
A committee has been named to 60 to
Washington to iBite President Rooss-
ON the occasion.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

At q recent meeting of the lnterna
tional tuberculosis society in Paris
the startling assertion was made by
DR.. George Petit that 20 per cent. Of
bakers laborers are affected with tn.
bcrculosis. He believes that bread Is
an important factor in the propagation
Of the disease.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

II IS true that GO per cent. OF the
deaths among the Sioux and Yankton
Indians now are from tuberculosis, but
it Is also true that so years ago tuber.
culosis vas unknown among the In.
dians and has fastened upon them only
since the coming of the white man to
Dakota.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

There are already an entente cor.
dale and an entente m~unicipale be.
tween France and England. and now
there is to be an entente musicale. In
other words, British instrumentalists
and chorus singers are to give con.
certs in Paris.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02
Greek slashea ~ Filipino.

st. Louis. Mo.-valse Capors,
Greek, So. is in the city hospital. and
may die. Florenzio Quinio. a .yilipi.
no. II. used a 2 on the Greek. cut
ting his throat. The doctors believe
the Greek will die.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

A curious well in Canada produces
sand instead Of water. The sand
m up in a fine stream like a foun.
tam. The force which drives it to the
surface from n depth of 100 feet has
not yet been discovered.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

The 1906 pack of peas in the United
States and Canada ia estimated at
5,s02, 064 cases OF i've dozen cans each.
OF this total the United States fur.
nished $500, 0Gi cases.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-02

The giant bamboo Of Ceylon grows
To a height OF so feet. II is used in
construction Of houses and bridges
Also, water pipes are made Of It..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
Chief ALDER'S OPINIONS
TULSA PAYS LOWEST WAGES,
Came Mighty Near Winning As Next
Meeting Place.

Fire Chief Alder reports that in not
one of the towns represented at the
Firemen 5 Convention in Oklahoma
| City, are the wages for the members
of the department So low as in Tulsa,
Even the little city of Tahlequah pays
two men $50 each, one for sleeping in
the engine house at night and the 9TH
er by day-the former working during
the day at his trade aud the latter
working during the night at his trade.
Most of the cities pay $50 month.
and none of them fall below $50.
Tulsa pays Sij.
Speaking of the next place of meet
ing for the Association. Mr.. Alder
says the matter was voted on twice,
and ON the second vote Tulsa would
have won by majority over all had
it not been that four delegates, who
favored Tulsa, We're absent at the
time of voting. Other towns dele
gates attended the convention armed
to the teeth with invitations and let
ters, and in many instances with 10
or II prominent men present to as
sist them in getting the next meeting,
He had only one invitation, that from
the council, and could only offer Tul-
sa's proverbial hospitality. He was
surprised at the immense favor shown
to Tulsa,
Some exhibitions of connecting hose,
etc, were given the association, and
Tulsa S fire chief is certain he could
beat them all with his own team. He
says the hospitality of the Oklahoma
City hremen was great-they would
not allow any of the delegates to
spend cent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
A SCRAMBLE OF BABIES
ENROLMENT Is VERY HEAVY.
Creek Children Being Enrolled in q
Lively Manner at Muskogee.

Muskogee, |. T., May l2.-W. 5. ID.
Moore, in charge Of the alloting divi-
sion of the Cherokee Nation, believes
that there will be at least 5000 babies
entitled to enrolment under recent le-
gislation. That being true, there will
be less than one-fourth of them who
will get allotments, because there are
only one-half million acres in the
Cherokee nation.
This is Of the poorest quality An
average allotment is 1928 worth Of
land, and if it is 50-cent land it takes
lot of it to make an allotment. The
babies who do not get land will re-
ceive money, but where it is coming
from, no one seems to know. The land
appraised by the government has no
index to its value further than a elias
sifcation, and the land is usually
worth three times its appraised value.
This makes the Cherokees anxious to
get land instead Of money, for an al
lotment, and there will be a scramble
to have the babies allotted first.
In the Creek nation there are 373,-
900 acres of unallOtted land. Most of
this, too, is bad land. 1t is estimated
that there will be about seven hundred
babies to be allotted in this nation.
This will leave on an average $50
acres for each baby if it is all taken
up. There probably will be little land
left unless a great deal of this falls
below the average appraised land.
The Choctaws and Chickasaws have
more land than they need. There are
3 IL millions of unallotted lands in
those twa nations exclusive of gov
ernment segregations, and there will
not be 1000 babies to receive allot-
ments under the new legislation. This
will give all the land the babies will
need and will still have some left,
though a great deal Of the remaining
land is poor
Babies were enrolled once before
under legislation that did not affect
the Cherokees, and this explains why
there will be so many more enroll
ments in the Cherokee than in the 9th
er nations. The total number of ba-
bies admitted to rolls since the adult
rolls were closed will reach approx
mately 10000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

]. w. McClanahan, an aged and
venerated citizen, today passed his
four score and one mile post, and, as
has been his custom in the past, in
vted a few friends to dine with him.
"Dad." as he is so famillarly
known to all, has been resident OF
Tulsa for eight years, serving as de-
putty marshal, night watch, constable
and other similar positions with the
government. He was born in 1928 in
Kentucky, moved to Illinois in 1881,
and eight years ago left for the west.
He is the father of five children, all
of whom are grown up and married,
and who now live far away from their
aged and respected father. The din
ner that particularly interested" Dad 81"
today at the Commercial Cafe was a
fine one, and all who had the pleasure
of being invited were on hand early
and found there was nothing wanting.
These present were Messr Myron
Boyle. Sam McBirney, Roy Getman,
J. +. Mccoy and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Perryman, and as the guests bid Mr..
McClanahan farewell, they wished
him many more birthdays, with long
life and happiness.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
THREE BROTHERS IN A FIGHT
An Oklahoman Cut One and Fired
Pistol at the Other.

Walter, Okla, May flames, Da-
vid and William Brown, brothers,
quarreled yesterday near here, and
James was seriously cut about the
face and head with revolver in the
hands of David. William ran to help
James, David then fired shot at
William and fled. William swore out
warrant against David, charging fsl-
onous assault. David was arrested to
await a preliminary trial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12
LAND FOR THE INDIANS.
Allotment for Children Born Within
Last Five Years.

Lawton, OklJ, May 12,-lndian
Agent J. p. Blackman, of the Kiowa-
Comanche and Caddo tribes, together
with Sub Agent W. |. Slllcott, went
from Lawton into the Big Pasture
lust south of here this morning to
make all preparations to allot land
to the Indians born since the last al
lotment in 1901. The number will
be close to 200. A greater part Of
these 200 quarter sections will likely
be selected in the Wood reserve east
of Lawton. The Indians will be al
lowed to choose the land.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

Other waters sell at l5c a Split
Sheboygan, the best Wisconsin water,
sells at 10 cents. All drug stores and
drinking stands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

10 per cent discount on all Shoes
and Oxfords. Hawthorne Bros, East
Second street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

"XLNT" brand soda waite. is made
from pure distilled water. The South
western Bottling Co. 3-24-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

the business of buying other nations
secrets, but take the position that Am
erica should be on a higher plane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

When you get thirsty drink . bot
tic Of our "XLNT" brand sods wat
er. The Southwestern Bottling Co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-12

See those so foot lots at 18th and
Boulder for 5000. Buel-Rodolf In
vestment Co. 5-5-tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
Boston Market.

Boston. Dec. II.
FLorR-3Iil shipment, spring patents
are offered at $Li9nl.9N; winter patents,
=, Observation-Disclosures. s3.on4i3 PER
bbl.; bags. $t."T:1.lo: graduated ana
" G"nHEsicamtr yellow SPOT. size: No
>. yellow. 5,,., 10. !. yellow spot. per
bush. ~. No. ;. yellow. t. shtr. '3.-c.
RYE FI.orR-,Pcr Dbl, s24oT'i7 o.,
oATNIEAI.-Wc quote rolled at $i2JH
10 per bhl.: cIit. Si.75lt5.25.
RAHANi-$3% ni 400.
OATS-No. l. clipped. white. tic. No. ,.
clipped. i2c. No. ;. clippNd. Nizc: ~ 10 ~
lbs. to ship. Per bu., i:1.c.; new, fancy.
ROVISiONS-Pork. backs. per bhl..
SI9.-N: short ends. $2o.2I' long cuts. SOL:
lean cads. S3i@3I56:' ribs ilis"li'@c
shoulders. 1lasc.; lard, rendered. per h.,
BEEF-Tresh beef is quiet and easy.
Extra binds, choice. 1l'iMll14c.: fores'
LAM LAMBS AND MuTToN-Lambs are
steady Limbs SnrnG G it@1f "a l en- lOa
VEAI.-Per ID. 1lGi3c.
POILTRY-Tnrkrv western. IN 19c.
chickens. i,roilerS. per lb., 2oH-2c.; west
BUTTER-Creamery. Northern choice,
round lots. 30iF9t3Gc. per III: western
creamery. ali.1?lc.: north dairy 25U.>c
CHEEsE.lork state. 13t-"lH2c,; Yer
EGGS-Eastern. so sc. western. 500
&c
BEANs-Market is steady Pea. ne'
| hu.. sl.6oGf1 .c2iE: medium. y. Y. SID: Red
E,,ueNs sHG1ffo.O
APPT.FS-Ealdwins NJ. I. per Dbl, 500
| :. ~: King: Ter bill. S930n3.,0
| HAY AND STRAW-No. | grade. SCI
| rye. ner ton. S1"HIi: oat straw. S$U9.
| POTATOFS-Groen Mountain. 5Ac. rel
| bu.: sweet potatoes. per Dbl. 81 2jI1. -.
| SUGAR-Refned sugar steady. Pow
dered. s5.05; gran,lated. S4.90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

,j-n. against G,Gil bales domestic aad
AZ. bale; foreign for the sam" time last
year. ..;.., ,..,.,
AMI Strong There has been Il eau Tor
Stock Of every description. and il %tlcS
81 some kinds hay" not IN on large. IL -
crthcr because these particular grades
are prrttv we'll ont of stock. "r
Else tile offer was below what III" holder
asked The market in general is in bot
ter shape than it has been nj any other
time this year. and much of the improve
mont has CON" about during n"
past six or seven weeks. Woods that
wo months ago went begging at very
low. prices. arr today in aCtiv" demand
ut materially higher rates. some grades
Of stock that W"re thcn in go ~ supply
;Ic now quito scarce. Instead of carry
ing over u large amOnnt of stuff TITO
nest year. as was pIcdir;cd Il short
tine ago. dealers now say that their
holdings on Jan. L. 1907. Will he lighter
than they were ut tEa beginning of this
year. IN short, from Il situation that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

appeared IL i" working AGAINST dealers.
the market has shaped rSclf INTO one
that is very much III their favor Hardly
anything is to bc bad at the prices Of u
couple OF months ago, and some
kinds ar" higher than they w,r" Il week
ago. Tho tendency of tie market seems
tn be toward Il higher level. hui that is
not Ia be wondered at. since supplies are
steadily diminishing. ana III view Of tn"
strong foreign markets, rs well as the
favorable situation in tlhlics.
Ohio and Penn. XXX and above. :sM3ir. ;
X. 3lf,:2:. No. l. 4Mr4lc.: No. :. "9ft ilr. E.
fine unwashcd. 2G6t2Gi2c.; Y blood .iE,'
washed dclainc &C; unwashed dclainc.
.yfl:.c
MichGan-Fnc unwashod. e.M25c.; Il
blood. unwashctl. 3ll@ua3c.; q blood, 33n
:3;S3'l,c.: unwashrd dclaine. Erase.
Kentucky and Indiana blood. comb
ing. :~;n3i".: = blood. ;i;11M::"ic.
Pulled secured hasis)-EXtra. g." &C. p;
I'm" a. G1riH:C.: 4 slIp"r. J,mh2c.: l; super,
4Iy,:,ac: G super, .,7l' ior.: fine CpmblncS.
5>G6-c; medium. -i.":,Ic.; coarse, i,U,0c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
MARKET REPORTS.
Augusta Market.

Augusta. Dec. IT.
EEANS--Pca. Maine, S2.vg; n. y, Sl..5;
yellow eyes. SIC
BUTTER-Creamery, Soc: dairy. ESQ
SSc.: solid. lSc.
EGGS--35c per GoZer.
GRA1N-Corn, 66c.: Meal. Gfc. per
bu.;. mixed feed. Sl.3J cwt; cottonsced,
meal. So 90; bag lots. s1.60.
HAY-Loose, retail. $500 per ton:
pressed. $1,000; straw. $500: pressed, $500.
StGAR-S5 per leo lbs
HONEYMOON. lSc.
,,MuTTON-9d1lc. per h.; spring lamb.
0ATS-47c. per bushe,.
POIATOES-50c. per bushel
5OSLTRI-Fowl. Pc: chickens. 1J611c.
>MSOL-Unwashed, oS5I3Oc.
"OOD-DrH hard s65eNSOO per cord
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

sacked bran lHG lnts. 81; winter wheat
hrau, car lots, %.L-G. bag lots, So,
brown middlInGs. car lots. 81.
OEANtit.S-Flnridi. $i.2M5.!G.
DkoDTCt.-E.i1 CalItotnr;L p"a, $l-;''I;
yellow rycs. So. Rrd kidu"v*. See;
chickens. lac.
PROVISIONS-pork. heavy. $l9.'n; me
dunn. Sl$.1h.
LA(;D-Furc ties. half hlis. 1ni .m10' ic. :
cases. 11iim1l'-c.: compound. t'S.. half
barrels. Si.u>; g.: cases ?iImM3C.
StCiAR-Ex. quality. bbls.. 500;
small bbis.. 500, sacks, SOC; extra G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12

When you enter II. G.. Barker COS.
YOU want to have time to inspect the
new lines in elegant neckwcar, ladies'
and mems gloves, fancy braces, SILK
scarfs and handkerchiefs. as well as
the more expensive furs of all kinds
for adults and children. without the
feeling that other shoppers are envious
Of the time you occupy in making your
selection. 1t is no small. though de-
lightful task, to look through this ele-
CANT. rich and extensive line OF !ur''
not to mention tie gorgeous styles III
bath robes, house coats, swell sweat
ers FOR both sexes, silver mounted UNI
brcllas. etc, etc. all of which makes
one feel rcgrctfully the limits OF
limited purse. To-day" is yours 70
improve it in making your purchases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-12
Portland Market,

s, rrai;;sShutRGe,HdI deig and St Louis.
W iiaisnt; "a %ai.+l: do, clears. siuN043o 80:
"nrat natents. $5.G,SIa. 40.
NE R2ccEfnLght. sio.oe@lO.7o: heavy. ia
iamh: homeless. half bhls., s65GI6. =.
.. 6cITER-Creamery. fancy. Der III
ruo creamery, &c; Vermont &c
fresI' SSoNc isatern fresh. 5Gi3Sc.: western
sa SaE i5;s;Fi-N Y. and factory. 1la1sc.
..I"t'c.: meal bags &c: o1is ~. ~,
~ car lots, 4lQ4Sc.; bags, 4GG 4Sc.; MINI,