davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-22

Il
Proyisions--Hams, 10 size. Hsc, hams
picnic, l0scj bacon, regular 1870, bacon
fancy breakfast zoe, dry salt sides, llacj
backs dry salt, II i-lc.
Picked goods--Pickled pigs feet, d
barrels. scj s-barrels, s2.75, l5.ib kits
si.2D, picked tripe. b.barels, $500; 1.
barrels. s2.76; i5.lb kits si.25; picked
|pigs' tongues, A.barrels, $oj a.barrsls. %;
iC-lb kits, $50, picked lambs tongues,
A.barrels, s9j a'barrels, $3.50, lS.lb kits,
s2.7S.
Sausage Portland ham. iSlc per lbj
minced ham, l0cj Summer choice dry,
l7ic; bologna. long 10, weinerwurst,
lOcj liver. &c, pork. ocj blood. Sc; head.
cheese, l2ic; bologna sausage. link. Go.
Lard-Kettle.rendercd; Tierces. liac
tubs. llicj 6os, llic, 2os. ilsc, los. l2cj
Ss, l2icj Standard pure, Tierces. loacj
tubs l0icj 60s. lOfcj 2os, i0acj los, llcj
o., lsic. Compound. Tierces, nc; tubs.
7scj 60s. 7sc; i0s, Sic; bs. She.
Canned salmon Columbia River lib
tails, l.s5; Glib tails, $3.50; fancy. lib
fats, $780, lib fancy fats, sl.25; fancy
lib oyals. s2.75; Alaska tails. pink. Doc,
red. sl.4S; nominal, "a, tall, $500.
Cereal foods--Rolled oats cream, 0O.lb
sacks 800, lower grade. s5.50@6.50,
oatmeal. steel cut. 50-lb sacks, ss bale;
lo,lb sacks. s425 per balej oatmeal
lground). co.lb sacks $50 per bale; 10.
ID sacks. si per balej split peas, $3.50
per loo.lb sack; 25.lb boxes. sl.25; pearl
barley. s475 per 100 lbsj 25-lb boxes,
sl25 per box pastry -four. lO-lb sacks,
$3.50 per bale,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-22
PORTLAND MARKETS
latest Quotations In the Portland
Markets
Complete Market Reports Corrected EAea
nay Giving the whoisaais pJcss VI
Commodities. Farm Produce and vsgs-
tahlsA

PORTLAND. July 2l.--The feature Of
the week In new crop propositions wa'
the spur, In hop contracts. Those famil.
lar with market conditions Ia past years
arr aware Of the annual pitched battle
between growers and hop spectators
The time has come when hop "news' II
received with not only grain Of salt
but with bushel or two, From the
most conservative source Of information
II Is learned that the figure named this
week. l2@ias, Ii justified by worlds 10.
ports Of stock ON hand and probable
yield. Az TO the price between now and
hoppicking time. the good Lord only
knows what may happen TO set the
apCcuhiors goluei and In the words % d
new reporter sent 10 the seat OF i
trouble III Kentucky fcw year. agoi
"Ile prepared 10 hear almost anything ~
any time" Tho outlook Is fairly well
described.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-22
Eggs and Butter.

There continues TO be a very good
market for all concerned. In the egg
market, pricss being Arm at 22c, which
Ia considered reasonable to buyer and
satisfactory to seller. In some quarters
half cent Ia named on top Of tho gen.
orally accepted figure. Ranch eggs are
not coming in sufficiently 10 meet re.
quircmcnts. but the light receipts are
being augmented by the Eastern goods,
that sell side by aide with the local eggs.
No Portland storage eggs are being with
drawn, a. far aa could be learned,
Butter 10 1rmsr, though there are still
very heavy receipts from usual sources
Of supply. and some from quarters news
to this trade previous TO this year.
Grain. Flour, Feed.
whcat--walla walla, 7lci Valley. 7lci
bluestcm. 7ae; red. CSC.
oats-Whlte. $50, gray, SEQ.
corn-whOls. 5000, cracked. seT0o
per ton.
Barley-Brewing. sea- feed. s2l.50,
rolled. s2S@2e,
Rye-sl,bo per cwt.
Buckwheat--s360o per ton.
Flour--iIard wheat patent. sa.l0j
straight. s345i graham. $3.50; rye. $500,
whole wheat -four. s375, Valley tour,
ss.S0@386; Dakota. s5.s0@6.00, East
srn rye, $780, Pillsbury. 1920, Corvallis,
$50.
Millstuifs--Aiiddlings. s25O0@a80O,
chop, sl7, bran. sl7@ls, shorts. sls@
10.
Hay-vallcy. timothy. sil@l2.6o;
I0astern Oregon. sl5@l7.5o, clover. $3.50
@o.00; cheat, s7.6o@s, alfalfa, $ll.
Grain bags-Foreign and domestic, 10
@loic.
Produce.
Butter-Country creamery, lsi@20c;
city creamery. 20@2licj dairy. l4@l6c;
|, store, lS@l4c, butter fat zoe.
Y Poultry-old roosters. o@l0c, hens,
l2@l3a, fryers. l6@l7cj broilcrs. lac
lec, dressed chickens. l3@l4c, geese,
live, s@shc, dressed, li@llic; turkeys.
live, l4@l5c, dressed. l0@l7c; ducks,
old, l0@l2c; Spring ducks. l5i@l6c;
pigeons per dozen, sl.00@l.25; squads,
sl75@2.
Honey-Dark. l0i@llc, amber, 100
l3c; fancy white. l4@l5c.
Cheese--young America, l3cj Oregon
full cream, flats l2@l2hc.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, 2lA@22c.
Fruits.
Tropical fruits Bananas, &c per ID;
pineapples, s45o@5 per dozen; lemons.
fancy, SO; choice. sS@6,5O; standard,
$3.50 boxj oranges, fancy navels, SAC
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-22
An Alarming Situation

frequently results from neglect Of clog
ged bowels and torpid liver, until con.
stipation becomes chronic. This condi-
tion Is unknown to those who use DR.
Kings New Life Pills; the best and
gentlest regulators Of Stomach and
Bowels. Guaranteed by Charles Rogers
druggist. Price 25c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-22

4.60l Med. sweets, s3.75@4.oo bon; grap'
fruit, s4G4,5o cratei lines. 75e per 100,
Domestic fruit--stgawberries. local
si.7b@2.25 cratei apricots. si.bo@s
eratsD peaches, si@l2S bon, plums, i.sl
@i.6o boxi cherries. 7scibl.2s crate,
bulk. 4Gtec per lbj gooseberries. e@7,
ID, currants, s@oc ID, rod raspberies
5000 per lbj Loganbcries. si.50@i.7t
crate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-22
OIL, Lead. Etc.

Coal oil-Pearl and astral oil cases
100 per gallon, water white oil, iron
barrels. l3ic; wood barrels. l8ic, eocens
oil. eases, 2llc, elaine oil cases, 27ic;
extra star, cases, 22ic; headlight oil
cases Gle; iron barrels, l6ic.
Benzine--Sixty degrees cases
zoe, iron barrels, l5ic.
Turpentine,-In cases, s6c; In wood
barrels. s3c; In iron barrels, zoe; In 10.
case lots, e6c.
Linsced oil--Raw, 5.barrel lots. Ate; i
barrel lots. 4sc; In cases. 5so. Boiled. g.
barrel lots. 40c; l.barrel lots soc; In
cases. 55c.
Gasoline-Stove gasoline. case. 24icj
iron barrels, loc; SO degrees gasoline,
cases. aScj iron barrels or drums. 27c;
70 degrees cases. 2Sic; iron barrels, zoe;
engine distillate. iron barrels, o..
Lead-Strictly pure white lead and red
lead in ton lots. 7sc; S0o.lb lots, Sc; less
than 800 lbs. ssc.
Wire nsils-pesent base at SEQ.
Rope-Pure Manila, l4sc; standard
l3ic; Sisal. lie; Isle brand Sisal. loc.
Hops-Choice. 1905. llDl2c; prime.
l0@llc.
wool--valley 22@2sc; Eastern Ore
gon, ls@22c as TO shrinkage.
Mohair--Choice, 2s@3oc.
Tallow--Prime, per lb. 3@4c; No. 2
and grease. 2@eic.
Faathers-Geese. white, 35@4Oc; geese,
gray or mixed. 25@SOc; duck, white. is
@20c; duck mixed. l2@l5c.
Cascara sagrada tChittim bark)-2i
@4c.
Oregon grape roOt-Per 100 lbs. 1894.
Beeswax-Good. clean and pure, GIG
24c per ID.
Hides-Dry: No. l, 10 lbs and up. per
lb ls@l9c; kip, No. /. ls@2Oc accord.
ing TO size; dry salted bulls and stays,
third less than dry flint; low grades,
s@sc per lb less; salted, steers. 90 lbs
and up, lo@llci under 50 lbs steers and
cows. 9@l0c; stays and bulls, 10; kip,
is to so lbs, lOc per lb; veal 10 TO II
lbs, lie, calf, under 10 lbs. ll@l2c;
green ,unsalted lc per lb less, sheep
skins, shearlings No. l 25@Soe; short
wool, No. l, 100000 each; medium wool,
No. !. $l.25@e each; murrain pelts. 10
to 30 per cent less; horse hides, salted,
$l,5o@2,50. according TO size; dry. ac.
cording to size. $l@l.50; colts, 25@5Oc
each; Angora, wooled, 30cibl.50; goat.
common, 10000 each.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-07-22
Seed.

9V0oe
Clover. red, per 100 lbs. $3.50; do
mammoth red, $3.50; do Alsyke, $1,000;
do white, $3.50; alfalfa, $500; timothy,
$3.50; English rye $500; Italian rye
$3.50; Kentucky bluegrass, $500;
Bromus Inermis, $500; orchard grass,
$l4,75; red top, $l2OO; vetches, $3.50;
field peas, $500.
Building Material.
Lime $3.50 per Dbl; imported cement,
1915 per Dbl; California cement, $3.50
per Dbl; wood fiber plaster, $l4, net, per
ton; plaster Of Paris, IS per Dbl; plaster
ing hair Sac per ID; firebrick, $42.50 per
M; fire clay, $50 per ton; metal lath.
l0@25c per yard.
Common rough, per M, $500; d.
mension sizes, $l2,OO@l4OO; sidewalk
and street, $lOOO@l2.oO; stepping,
$SOOO@S0.0O; flooring $l5.OO@s2.OO;
rustic, $ls.OO@2sOO; ceiling. $4,000
$500; finishing, $ls,oo@2s,Oo; paving
blocks, $l4.0O; laths, $2Oo@a25; cedar
shingles. $40.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16

Your father is not a practical poll
tician or he would realize that it is
only common thrift to send Kenyon
back, for l take it he has served his
country not without profit to himself.
Besides, he is clamorous and persist
ent, and there seems no other way to
dispose of him. It's either that or the
penitentiary."
Constance laughed softly. and so
you think he "a afford to be honest
now? What shocking ethics.."
THAT is my theory. Anyhow l don't
see why your father should wish me to
forego the mild excitement of assisting
to re-elect my more or less disreputable
friend. Antioch has had very little to
offer II until you came" he added,
with gentle Difference. Miss Emory
accepted the compliment with the ut
most composure. Once she had been
rather tiattered by his attentions, but
four years make a great difference.
Either he had lost in cleverness or she
had gained in knowledge.
He was a very tired young man. At
n time he had possessed some eX-
pectations and numerous pretensions.
The expectation had faded out Of his
life, but the pretense remained in the
absence of any vital achievement. He
was college bred and had gone in for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16

Gus additions and improvements gave
it an air of solid and substantial CO...
fort unusual III a community w.a.a
the prevailing style Of architecture va d,
q square wooden box built close i, ,l,,
street end Of a narrow lot.
The doctor himself answered Oak
}ey's ring and led the way into Tie IA,
lor after relieving him of his hat ana
umbrella.
MY wife you know. Mr.. Oakley
This is my daughter"
Constance Emory rose from her seat
before the wood fire that smoldercd on
the wide, old fashioned hearth ana
gave Oakley her hand. He saw n state
~, fair haired girl, trinity owned In
an evening dress that to his ~unsophis.
ticated gaze seemed n~Stonishinglv alab.
crate, But he could not have IMAGINED
anything more becoming. He decided
that she was very pretty. Later he
changed his mind, She was moro than
pretty,
For her part Miss Emory SAW merely
q tall young fellow, rather good look
Ing than otherwise, who was feeling
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16

limited to scientific WORKS ana to ue
half dozen trade and technical journals
to which he subscribed and from which
he drew the larger part of his mental
sustenance. AS for music, he was ia.
miliar with the airs from the latest
popular operas, but the MASTERPIECES
were utterly unknown, except such as
had been brought to his notice by hav.
ing sleeping ears named in their honor,
a practice he considered very compli
mentary and possessing value as a
strong commercial Endorsement.
He felt more and more lonely and
aloof as the evening wore on, and it
was a relief when the doctor took
him into the library to examine speci.
mems Of iron ore he had picked up west
of Antioch, where there were undeyel
oped mineral lands for which he was
trying to c capital. This was a
matter Oakley vas interested in, since
it might meal business for the road
He promptly forgot about Miss Emory
and the Objectionable Ryder and in
ten minutes gave the doctor a better
comprehension Of the mode of proce
dure necessary to success than that
gentleman had been able to learn ID
ten years Of unfruitful attempting. He
also supplied him with a few detinit
facts and figures in lieu Of the mutt
tude of glittering g~eneralities on whid
he had been pinning his faith as
means of getting money into The
scheme.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16

-" S'o0 yOu W III
literature. From literature he had
drlfted into journalism and had ended
III Antioch as proprietor Of the local
paper, Which he contrived to edit with
a lively responsibility that won him
ie" trends, though it did gain him
some small reputation as a humorist.
Ills original idea had been that the
management of a country weekly
would afford him opportunity for the
serious work which he believed he
could do, but he had not done this seri-
GUS work and was not likely to do it.
lie derived Il fair income from the
Herald, and he allowed his ambitions
to sink into allegiance il spite of his
cherished conviction that he was cut
out for bigger.
Oakley had known Ryder only since
the occasion of the doctors dinner, and
ielt that he could never be more than
an acquired taste, if at all.
The editor took the floor, figurativelv
speaking, for Miss Emory's presence
MADE the effort seem worth his while
lie promptly relieved Oakley of the
necessity to do more than listen, an act
ol charity for which the latter was
laFdly ms grateful rs he should have
Deel' lie was no fool, but there were
wac realms Of enlightenment where
No was IN absolute stranger, 50 when
constance and Ryder culnc to talk OF
books and music, ms they did finally,
MS only refuge was In silence ana he
went INTO n sort of intellectual qumrAn-
'H' ms reading had been strictly
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16
II.

AKLEY drew down the top of
his desk and left the office. Be
fore locking the door, on which
~ some predecessor had caused
the words. department of Transpor-
tation and Maintenance; No Admit
lance Except on Business" to be stem
ciled in black letters. he called to Nc
Clintock. who, with Dutch Pete, was
still fuSSing over the wliceZy switch en-
CINE.
will YOU want in the office for any
thing. Milt?"
The master mechanic. who had been
swearing at a rustcd nut, got up from
his knees and. dangling Il big wrench
in one hand, hawled back, mo. l guess
not"
After turning the key on the depart
ment of transportation and maintc-
nance, Oakley crossed the tracks TO ln>
station and made briSkly off uptown,
with the wind and rain blowing in his
face.
He lived at the American House, ue
best hotel the place could boast.
In Antioch Oakley was something of
q figure. He was the first manager Of
the road to make the town his perma-
nent headquarters. and the town was
grateful. 1t would have swamped him
with kindly attention. but he had stuli-
ously ignored all advances. preferring
not to make friends. In this he had
not entirely succeeded. The richest
man in the county. DR.. Emory. WHO
was Il good deal of Il patrician. had
taken Il fancy to him and had insisted
upon entertaining him at a formal din
ner. 1t was the most impressive func-
ton Oakley had ever attended, and
even to think of it still sent the cold
chills coursing down his spine.
That morning he had Glanced to
meet Dr.. Emory Oh the street, and the
doctor, who could always be trusted to
say exactly what he thought, had tax
en- him to task for not calling. There
was a reason why Oakley had not done
SO. The doctors daughter had just re-
turned from the east, and vague ru-
mors We're current concerning her
beauty and elegance. Now, women
were altogether beyond Oakley's ken.
However, since some responsive cour-
tesy was evidently expected of him, he
determined to have it over with at
once. Imbued with this idea, he went
to his room after supper to dress. AS
he arrayed himself for the ordeal he
sought to recall Il past experience in
line with the present. Barring the re-
cent dinner. his most ambitious social
experiment had been a brakeman's
ball in Denver years before when he
WaS conductor on a freight.
1t was still raining, a discouragingly
| persistent drizzle. when Oakley left
| his hotel and turned from the public
square into Main street. This Main
street was an imposing thor
o%ughfare, and a week of steady down
pour made it from curb to curb q river
Of quaking mud. 1t was lit at long in
tervals by pickering gas lamps that
glowed like corpulent firefies in the
misty darkness beneath the dripping
maple boughS. AS in the case of most
western towns, Antioch had known
dreams Of greatness, dreams which
had not been realized. 1t stood stock
still in all it's raw, ugly youth, with the
rigid angularity its founders had i'm,
posed upon it when they hacked and
hewed a spot for it in the pine woods.
whose stunted second growth encircled
it on every side.
Tho Enlnrv homo ho1 nnTo hnn,, q
farmhouse Of the better class. Vari.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16
lcoNT1EUED.l
Humor ano Philosophy
By DUNCAN NJ. SMITH
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

FERI FARACRAPHS.
The self made man probably did
by hot air pressure.
When the devil gives us credit b.
looks after the collateral himself.
A crank is a genius out of place.
Reward is the only virtue SOM
things have.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-08-16
For Sale.
Houses, Lots and Farms,

My former Residence on Main Street
OF langdon.
I Rooms, Good Cellar, 5 Closets
and Pantry, Wood house. Coal
mouse, barn accommodating l6 head
O stock. Two wells, %cistern, Shade
trees. Large detached Lot.
Also the Golf residence in 2nd Ward
langdon.
Contains 6 Rooms, 4 closets, Gel.
lar and Well. Large Lot.
My 633 Acre Farm adjoining City Of
Langdon
About $50 acres under cultivation
abundance of good water.
This farm will be rented to any
responsible tenant subject TO a
sale. | prefer a cash rent.
Also Ne quarter 3O-l6O-62. About
100 Acres
under cultivation. 4 miles from
Weaver, p. o. IL miles from NJ
sen. A choice farm.
Also NE quarter 22-i63-64. About
65 Acres
under cultivation, about , l1l!~
from Sarles.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-09-27
Men's& Young Mems Suits.

Sizes from years to 10 years Knee pants assorted COL
ors from $l75 up. Also abig lot OF Boys School Knee
Pants, strong as you can make tn m for tile money.
big lot of MEMS WORKING PANTS at 75c worth
I.25 $3.50 pants reduced to p,;r. Also big lot
OF MEMS HATS latest styles; they thoroughly up to
date and acceptable to those who to stylish
hats Also received up to date stock o. LADIES' SKIRT S
AND COATS, FURS AND SWi ATERS
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

This is genuine September weather,
and appears to suit everybody.
Mrs. y. Iumpcc departed Mon
day for Kansas City to visit with rcla-
tivcs and friends.
For fresh tender meats at all times,
call on the Butcher and Grocer.
E. n. PRiCE.
Versailles needs "A $50 900 High
School building, and She will have
it, the only question being the date.
Dr. Nincll Williams came over
from Upton las, Friday and stopped
over Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
y. A. Williams, and o,hcr Versailles
friends.
Gen. Hudson got in Monday morn
ing from flying trip to Kansas.
lie is now showing several eastern in
vcstors over some select tracts Of
mineral land.
Remember, we open with our new
Millinery next Friday and Saturday,
Sept. II and -, in order that all may
have th.ir new Has for the Street
Fair. MRs, W. BoLEs.
Mrs. Rose May Notes.-The and
daughter, Margaret, of Jacksonville
Ala, are visiting Mrs. Ms parents,
Rev. and Mrs. Boaz. Mrs. Note
s,incs husband is the Rev. a, J.
Notes.-The, pastor Of the NJ. +. Church
South, Jacksonville.
Adam Basingcr, of Excelsior, had
us print him sale bills Saturday an.
nouncing the sale Of all his live stock
and farm machinery on Sept. 18th
as he is able to retire from the farm
probably a bloatcd bondholdcr, abb,
to live at ease the balance nf hi
days. The older farmers Of Morgan
are generally in the same fix, and thu
younger ones are getting there, E!iI
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

Estes katcln, Of Barnett, is now
night central at the Versailles Tclc-
phone exchange.
The latest in hcadwcnr at the low
est prices, at the South Side Millinery
Bahar. Opening Sept, l4-l5.
Bert Roberts, Of Marvin, was in
Versailles Tuesday looking after bus
mess matters. He made the RIiIuE-
IICAN a social call.
Attorney A. y. knipmcycr went to
HiggnSvillc Thursday Of last week to
attend Lafayette circuit court, after
which he stopped over until Monday
to visi, hes parents a, that place.
Col. II. a. Young is ticklcd to
death over the new spelling promul-
gated by Pres. Roosevelt. for he says
/ his typewriter, not the young lady
who manlpula,cg the machine, can
write in the latest and up-to-d Itcst
agony.
The Spidcl restaurant, which has
been managed, since the death Of
her father, by Miss Blanche, his
daughter, was this week sold to Chas.
Brownhcld, who viii operate the
business in the future. This is one OF
the oldest business places in the city,
the late Mr.. Spidcl having established
it thir,y-threc years ago.
The fine barn owned by John Kid
we'll, In the vicinity Of Enid, was
burned to the ground last Sunday af'
tcrnoOn, with its entire contents
There was no storm at the time, bu
the heavy clouds were attended by
severe lightning which struck tn,
barn causing the structure to take fire
and as no assistance was handy tn,
, barn was a total loss, We did no
learn the amount Of the loss, or il in
sured.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13

i. p. Bond, OF Barnett, was trans
acting business in this city Tuesday
evening.
Chas. w. Kavanaugh the Abs,ractcr
would like to write your deeds,
mortgages, bonds, etc.
Ladies', you are invited to visit the
Opening at the Millinery Ba,ar, next
Friday and Saturday. Sept. 1i-15.
Don't fail to see the Edison Keith
and Fisk Hats at the Millinery Bazar
opening Friday and Saturday. They
are beauties and the latest creation in
the millinery art.
We are more than pleased to see
Alderman Kirk on our streets every
day apparently enjoying his usual
health. Our town can't have too
many men like our friend Kirk.
A fine black horse, owned by John
McClain, the transfer man, died last
Sunday afternoon. This was rather
unfortunate for John, as the death
spoiled one OF his best transfer teams.
Dr. K. .. Kelly and Mrs. ID. e..
Hardy, ST., her mother, Wednesday
accompanied Mrs. Fred Nichols to ST.
Louis, where she was given in charge
of specialist at one OF the hospitals.
Mrs. Nichols has been suffering with
appendicitis in acute form and it
appears necessary to have an opera
ton performed for her relief.
Don't fail to visit the leading nil
lincry establishment for up-tO-datc
styles. Our buyers have been in
three Citics-St. Louis, Chicago and
Kansas Ci,y--and have personally
selected goods, taking special care tt
secure the latest creations for The
( benefit OF our patrons. Our pticel
viii be the lowest.
MRs. n, T., MobNrsl
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
LOCAL NEWS.


Private money to loan by Chas.
Kavanaugh.
Go to the Millinery Razar Opening
on the south side Sept. IA and 10.
The Latest New Idea lOc
Patterns now on sale at Carl
w. BlerSaCh'S, on the corner.
Mrs. Orrin Hamin made a visit
this week with the family OF +. J..
liamin near Stovcr.
G.. d. Able Manager Missouri Coal
Co.. returned from business trip to
Kansas City Tuesday.
Arrangements have been perfected
bv which the Versailles ball team will
- to Stovcr Saturday to cross bats
with the Stovcr sluggcrs.
NJ. l.. IoaChimi went to st. LOUIS
last Sunday afternoon, and was ON
the markets Monday buying good
things for his grocery.
The "Bcst Boy Nine" OF Upton,
who were to have played ball with the
brownies" OF this city last Saturday.
failed to show up at the appointed
time, hence the game pctcrcd out.
Mcssrs. Briggs & Iivesay are this
week entertaining a number OF home
seekers from Virginia. We hope
these gentlemen will conclude to be
com. citizens Of Morgan county.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-13
Street Fair Hats.

So many calling for Street Fau
Hats, we have decided TO open with
our new goods September 14th
and 18th. You will find us with a
beautiful, well selected stock of Mil
lincry, from the several markets
Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City.
We have been careful to select the
most up-to-datc and best styles on
the market, and we are going to give
you the very lowest prices possible,
Come to see us, we will treat you
right.
MRS. J. W. BOLES, East Side.