davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16

playing with the G BIS that
was in Sundays game. 1t was
Mr.. Caves hit that made 9 out
of the 8 runs and then Shelbiua
let him "die" on base, base in
gratitude.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
Market Report.

For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
TO'farmers.

Good white oak posts and
cord wood for sale.-F. D. Proc
tor. If.
Oak Lumber for sale.-F. &
A. WHITMER. 10-1
Saunders & Meyers for Wind
Mills.
Saunders q Meyers Keep wind
mills, pipes, pumps and tanks
on hand at all times.
Wetmore & Cissel have har-
vested two crops from their
alfalfa field just east of Paris,
this season and will cut four
crops before cold weather. Cis-
sci thinks the total yield from
the eight acres will be thirty
ns.-Paris Appeal.
For Sale-A good 2-year old
thoroughbred Short horn bull.
John L Green.
r Naming Walker has been
experimenting with wheat. He
had a scant acre of Blue Stem
that threshed Al bushels and
three pecks. The cleaning up
would bring it to 43 bushels.
l Lason Owen thinks he has
solved the question of wheat
production and proven that 13
is not a hoo-doo. Two years
ago he used 200 lbs of raw
bone dust on a 13 acre tract
and it produced 80 bushels per
acre. Last year he again used
200 lbs of the same material
on the same tract of land and
this year got yield OF 35 BUSH
els. He will repeat the dustlng
business on same tract OF land
and await result next season.
The rain seems to avoid the
Stone school district, but the
wind and lightning gets there.
Last Thursday afternoon the
lightning killed good horse
for Warren Mckee.
The Pond Poultry Co., of
Keokuk, Iowa, have esta blish
ed branch house in this city
and are beginning to pick up
some business. They are now
shipping from six to ten coops
of poultry a week.
William Blackburn now has
a we'll that is ia feet deep ana
good for 500 gallons per minute
Mr. Haskett is having one drill
ed and will soon be happy.
CIV Hammer, of near Ely has
bought 40 acres of land from
Miss Fannie Walker. Consider
alton private.
Jack Crawford told us Satur-
day: We've had a big rain and
1 now think my corn will yield
SO bushels per acre.
Geo W Little tell us: don't
know whether there is a short
age OF shuck or longuess of
corn. Any way the shuck on
my corn isn't long enough to
cover the cob and corn on it.
Isaac N Nelson has bought
beeves from Jim flaming 2, Nc
CIintic and Donley 8 and sent
10 head to Hannibal.
Henry burst is going some.
He had $50 sheep and has now
bought 400 more. That makes
a nice flock.
Keffer of Avon, ILL.,, has
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16

Mike Hartigau sold his suck
ling mule to John Moss for
S97.5O.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16

S97.5O.
Watt Osborne has put up Il
wind mill aud tank on h,s
farm.
] Gent Fuqua bought Al he'A
of little sucking mules Mn4.
day. They were of the che ,r
variety and were shipped q
Pennsylvania. He could u.t
find the time to give us list ot
the farmers from whom they
were purchased.
McClintic and Donley have
bought beeves from J L Owen 8
l N Nelson 3, John Lake 1 ard
a calf from Frank Williams.
Hawkins Bros have bought
beeves of Wenzel Fischer 6 Mr.
Webster 1, aud Mr. Watson 1.
During the past few days
Manning Elliott has bought
lambs of D A Spalding 10. j
Cusack 8. J E Batty z, Joe Will.
son Sc. P krnoldy 5, H Cloug b
and 26 hogs from J H Kizer
and bulls from j W Foster 1,
] McClelland 1, and COWS from
Jno KEELING 2, Ira Crook 3, H
Mitchell 2, B Maupil 9.
Three Poland Chin boars
ready for service. Will sell
reas enable.
8 23 GRANT SEE.
Saund ers & Meyers will do
your work right.
During the past few days
Barger and McClintlc have
bought lambs from Mrs R A
Wood 10, ] R Batty IA, Grant
See 10, W Jones 12, j M Bar
nett Is, Tom Spalding 6, Tom
Christian 2, HI A McClintic IS,
o N Vanlandiugham 8. S Chris.
tian Is, Fl Bromer 13, Frauk
Wadsworth 81, LawIess Bros 16
j Buckman 8. WB Arnold 81.
Arnold and Byrd 60, Wade aud
Williams Is, r A Jackson 13,
Tom VanMarter 9, T @ Jackson
II, j S Baker 3, J H Moutgom-
cry IL. Buck Lambs W Baker
10, G Perry 9, S Clark 3, j
Mitchell 9, Mr. Woods 81, Mr.
Douglas 12, Messrs Easdale IA.
Jones 2, Sherwood 10, Will
wright ii, ] G Maupin Is. j
Steveson 8, S Blackburn 8 W
Klncaid 4, p Ha wker 4. VIM
Hawkins 5, Mr. Wright 8. Mr.
Vaughn 16, B and McC 81.
j H McClintic %. Messrs Ellis
5, Masten 6 B and McC 18. W
S McClintic 81, H McClintic Z,
B and McC Z. And hogs from
Hlllery Bros Is, Lawless Bros
2, TV Thurman 6. NJ E Rouse
49, A L Wash 5, L D McGlasson
6, F E Gross 4, Fritz Klein 46,
@ Paris 5, r F Parson 10, VIM
Powell 2.
The S. P Pond Co. will pay
you 10c per pound for your
hens Saturday, Aug. 18th. at The
store of j. L Evans
Walter Moss shipped 185 gal
Ions of cream last month from
II cows.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
Cattle..-.......-.-..-..........-.-$3.00 .00@$5. 0OI
Hogs ...........-....... .............-$3.2 .20@$6. 25
Sheep-......-.--............... ......-...$3. .00@$5.25
Lambs. 50. so
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
interesting News Concerning the Differ
eat Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at a. IN.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il.

Each Wednesday. Don't Forget it.
Rev. E S Graham filled ap-
pointments Saturday and Sun
day at Oakland.
When the First and Cumber-
land Presbyterian churches
unite, which action will be
brought about within the next
couple OF months, and directly
following the Cumberland Pres
byterlan church going into the
Hannibal Presbytery, Rev. S.
e Henry and Rev. John A.
Ward along with the officers of
the two churches will tender
their resignation, says the
Moberly Monitor.
Rev. and Mrs. E. McNair at
tended the funeral of Thomas
Sparks at Shelblua. yester-
day.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Regular services by the Pas
tor next Sunday IL a. m.
Preaching at Pee Dee $3.50 p m.
Sunday School picnic at Rock
house Friday. The school will
leave the church at a. m. Come
with full baskets and enjoy the
day with US.
The Woman's Missionary
Prayer meeting with Mrs. Nc
Nair, Thursday 8 p. m.
CHRISTIAN.
Services at Christian church
next Sunday morning-subject
of sermon, Only Step" In
the evening preaching at the
park. Owing to the sickness of
DR.. Read l will attempt to fill
his place. Subject of sermon,
THE Wonderful City God
Built" If the Mayor and City
Council will attend 1 may tell
them something that will profit
them.
Endeavor society will not
meet till first Sunday evening
in September
H. +. TRICKETT,
Pastor Christian church.
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH.
Rev H. G. Limric, Rector.
Teuth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy Communion 7:3O a. m.
Morning Prayer II a. m.
Friday, 7:30 p. m, Litany
and choir practice.
All members are urgently re-
quested to be present DIT the
morning service. 1t is impor-
tant.
METHODIST.
There will be the usual serv-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16

Hon. W. T. Rag land, of Paris,
was with Monroe friends, Tues
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-08-16
METHODIST.

There will be the usual serv-
ices Sunday by the Pastor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
ENTIRE ISSUE OF
BONDS MARKETED
Residue OF S5oS,ooo Disposed OF
esterday at Satisfactory
Price.
BOUGHT BY LOCAL INVESTORS
Issue Authorized Some Months
Ago 10 Pay for y ariOus Public
Improvements.

The Finance Committee of the Council
had an important meeting yesterday az
teruoon at which the remainder Of tie
four Per cent bonds recently authorized
were sold II viii he recalled that e5.eo0
% the total issue OF tho S50s.00p recently
sold above par. AZ ithat tifne tho COM
inittce deferred action on the bids for the
other S4l8.o0 until a later date. YESTERDAY
dhls larsc issue was sold 20 the bidders
oiterins. The committee. while admitting
that the bonds had been marketed de-
ciiued 20 state at precisely what price
they were sold. further than 10 say that
30 was very satisfactory price" That
Is regarded as meaning that the bonds
brought par value or Very close TO that
ngure- Il Is understood also thar prac-
ideally tie entire issue was sold to Rich
mond irNo Ntors. thus c0nclusiyeiv do
inonStrating the faith OF local iuauciers iu
t-e value of the city's securities
The issue ~ bonds ives deterrnfne4 uuou
10 raise money for several large puiif.
improvements and municipal properties
recently deemed necessary. Tho site FOR
the now public hich school or rather
tait OF the block purchased. JIG TO be paid
for out OF this bond issue THE. now gas
holder recently constructed is 10 be- pa 3
for with these bonds. as is also the
rune connecting the now clear wafer
plant with the pumping station. Tie ra-
nlatnder of the sum is to Doe used for r.uh-
ic improvements Which will add material
l} % the ciN's assS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
NINE. RAILAN WAS NOT
EMPLOYED BY CONSULATE

WAStfINGTON. december 90 Baron
SchipI cuh8cl. tie Russian consul general
az Chicago. Who BE- guest OF Baron
foser Ile Russian am bass4dor. said to-
asy that tre Russian legal bureau with
which Mme Ray lam WAS identified lu
Chicago was ir uo way connected viii
tN' Russ lu consulate. but. like many
other bureaus. was organized 20 prepare
legal papers go Dr. certified to hv offlc al a
et the CONSULATE Nmc. Raglan also was
sulhte.
According to Baron SrhN ppenbach THO
mysterious Raglan came 20 tne United
states FROM Russia before tie Chicago
As orld's Fair and was employed AS E.
rlerk bv the Russian commissioner.
Later she became clerk at tine Russian
consulate there. but had no official stand
lnE. and was employed because Of her
knowledge Of Russian and excellent
ability along clerical lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
UNITED THREE COUPLES
Rev. Joel Tucker Had Busy
Time Yesterday.

Little god Cupid has been more than
usually successful during tlc Christmas
season. and bee threw the burden OF th@
results 90 Ais inaIksu4rshlp f-r ou2 dav
largely lpon the shoulders OF Rev Joel
Tucker. pastor 81 Bran1A's Church. i1
Chesterfield county. That popular pastor
Yesterday performed three ceremonies.
making siv hearts 10 beat AS three-u0
small record Tor ONE day
Mr. Joseph Atkins and 1iIss Itausoue.
daughter of Dr. Ransom co. Caroline
cocnty. were the FIRST GO appear vlth th~
request ttet 49, Boo mnd- man and
wife Nj Tucker performed tle ceremony
Tor them. and they went away happy. The
next on tho list weTr Nr. Robert ID. FILLER
and Miss clara % Duuford. both ~ this
city. who came 90 Nj Tucker "a l0 % clock
yesterday morning. They h'usling.y ASH
ed that De- unite them in ;ne holy BONDS
of matrimonl. which he did with great
d.spatch. ami two more hearts went away
rejoicing Following them CAME Air.
Charles d. Darl. and Miss Ada stuart.
both OF Richmond. 4 like ceremony was
performed Tor them. and this ended tie
day Tor Nr Tucker. vino seems 10 oe
as we'll adapted 90 the art of narr>ing
~ Cupid SIS Go parlnk tae way lor welded
bliss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
PRODUCE MARKET.
Cary Street VIII Resume Bust.
ness With Rush To-Day

The produce block on Cary Street
yesterday had something OF the appear
auce az HaWthofnc's deserted village
There was little OF no business on "the
block and thc produce and fruit dealers
had nothing Oh do but to couerat ulatc
each other ON tho large and profitable
trade they enjoyed during the high tide
just before Christmas. In the absence
of receipts and Of customers to take
them had there been anything coming
in. they spent this timc talking over
events ~ the past ten days. and In
cleaning up shop for thc big work that
they are sure is just on ahead.
the country shippers viii begin TO
send in STUFF to-day. ana by tomorrow
at the farthcet. active business VIII be
yesumcd or Cary street. Tho great
wholesale produce market cannot be kept
idlo. more thnn three DAYS at q time, not
even a. a Christmas time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
CUPID PLAYED A
VERY SMALL JOKE
Got Young Couple Married While
kinsfolll Guarded Way at
Stations.
THE USUAL HAPPY RESULTS
Invited Home by Brides Parents
and All Join in Splendid
Dinner.

C.,. r 49, . .
plavod ia picbr,,r,d a., q - Sp,u -.''1
consitpir,ated ,,cstcr,,.,. 80 'a
Young connie go, -, a." "a 4apl'N
lock while rafly,,., st-tt, ., -
guarded a. prevenf tl,cl,. ,'ia,,,'',o,, ''~'''~
NJ ~, - ~
Ready ,yer. tbe, ,ortrs,.,i,,,~ -. 80 ~
after me ocrc,,,(,,... -, 80. 80 10y,
kipsfolt, "a 49,, -, ~ %
rre,ert tl,ctr s,,,t,f-s.,,t l.,
siuplo efnr,, ~ s,,,,,,,,,a l]la..,,'. So
mo i-,,,,. - 49,. -. -, A - az
told
Tho ,o,,,,o. .,,,,r.i.. ia ....,i...,,.. ,...-,,
so .,r,,p s,,..,,.. .-f,-t,.,tl. 80 49,.
ti.o,rbt .l,.,,s,l.,.. .,'5 -,
,.rr,,.t.,(, -. ~ i'N''
y,-.'lc 49,.
-.fa ,,..f.f,.- a. ..,..., 30 49,
t.,s ~ ,-,,--..-., So
...t..tf.. ......, . q, ~ i~ '."'
riad E, ,ne pe,, ~ pol., -. -. ma
81 r...f.- ,-,t ,.,''- 500 ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
ANTI-ABATTOIR FORCES.
Mass Meeting of Opponents Of
Ordinance to Be Had TO-DAY.

public meeting has been called for
o'clock this evening DOB the assembly
room 90 tine Chamber of Commerce ~.
tne opponents OF tho ordinanc. drawn
to permit Ar. w. s. Forbes and assoc
c.atea 90 construct and operate an abat-
t'ir iu tho city limits. The Council
COMMITTEES on Ordinances at its meeting
few days ago deferred action on the
ordinance until a publ. meeting could
Pos hat next Thursday. January Be-. u
is asserted hv advocates OF the ordinance
%" '.- conmitte" tnat it viii be recon-
uori,l go the CounciL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
BURNHAM ELECTED PRES.
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE

NEW YORK. December 26-After 3D.
session lasting two hours tho directors
OF the Mutual Reserve Life INSURANCE
Company TODAY reelected Frederick a
BurnhaIn president and George j. El-
bridge Nicc-prcsldent of the company.
Nine Of the twelve directors We're pres
Ont. and Tire vote on the election of
Bumham and Eidridse is said to nave
been very close. Nor. ~ the Iir..t0r-
W Guild discuss the meeting
Mr.. Burnham and Nj. rldfidce -re both
under Indictment in connection ~ 90 tas
administration Of tnc compauy's affairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
Kew Did the Work.

Late in the night he used the kew.
and il unlocked the door Then both
men went 10 the window. and with a saw
cut one Of tho bars They bent the oar
over ana broke 70 at the bottom Then
they slipped down TO tile ground on n
rope they had"
How I'd they set this rope2" no was
asked.
ITS not wight TO- tell an about the
happening" said Morgan.
But that report about nay being too
large To get throuEh tho opening is an
wrong. could have got away with
Morris and Evans if l had wanted 70.
AS matter of fact. the reporter. Who
is a larger man than Morgan. got his
head and shoulders through the opening
iu the window. Any man W ching less
than two hundred pounds could have
cIawlcd through the opening
Sergeant J. q. Smith has offered re-
ward of So for the capture of the prison.
ers. both of whom arc wanted in Hcurieo
county
Nothing has been heard OF tA,m since
Christmas. They left mo- clue behind That
outside ho'p Was given them there is
little doubt Tile fact that the rope
swinging from the window was found on
the outside ~ tho railing ~ tho fail
lends belief 90 tnc idea that it was thrown
to thc ~~ndow hy some one standing in
jan Alley.
The accompanying cut shows Morgan
the window from which the other two
mon escaped. tho rope D.. which they
descended. and the kes made from
spoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27

night People from almost aI denorui-
nations attend these meetings Services
Viii go ou daily az =. ~ and p. H.
fneeuug for divine healing VIII bs
held Joe the missiou to-day az T. A..
Tho public IS cordially invited O. attend
tncse slaelal serHl----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
To Elect Officers

Dove Lodge. SO. SO. a. J.. and s. ~.
VIII meet nt tho Masonic Temple to-dal
at j. ~ FOR the election OF officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
Man Who Stayed Behind Tells
How the Prisoners
Escaped.

john Morgan. who, along with Ernest
Evans and Clarence Norris. were CON
fined in a cell at the city jail. gave a
graphic description yesterday OF tho
escape OF Norris and Evans on Christ
mas morning. Morsan said that he was
innocent OF tho charge against him
breaking into boN-car-and that he
would bo able To produce proof OF his
innocence when his trial WAS held For
that reason he did not care to take
chances on escaping from the jail
Morris and Evans had planned the
escape Tor more than n week. said
Morgan YESTERDAY. Evans found an old
spoon and got some unfou from "a box
OF cigarettes. He wrapped the tnfoii
around the handle of the spoon and
watched tho keeper when he was bring
ing n the grub When the door was
unlocked Evans looked at the key and
thcn Inserted the spoon handle I'm tho
look. reaching ont from the steel cage.
With small file that hc had. he cut the
koy. using the unfou impression as his
oT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27

~ his cigar falling on box az popcrack-
crs which lie held in his hand His face
Us in a bad condition
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
A Wonderful Canary.

A wonderful canary bird belongs to
family in Everett. The little fellow
has the freedom of the house, flying
whithersoever he listeth at all times.
While good friends with every member
Of the family, he is particularly attach
ed to the child Of the house, little girl
four or five years old. When the child
comes where the canary is he rushes
excitedly to meet her and begins the
most frantic caresses, perching on her
head and shoulders and finally nesting
under her ear, where he reaches round
to the rosy chin and lips and kisses
them in true bird fashion But not
content with this ardent demonstration
he insists on making the little girl open
Ger mouth, and then he daintily taps
each tooth with his tiny beak. If she
refuses to part her lips ito see what
the bird will do" as she says, he scolds
and flutters and even pecks at her
cheek until he finally obtains his own
way again. What the idea can be, un-
less Mr.. Canary thinks the white teeth
are bits of sugar or cuttlefsh, it is diff
cult to conjecture. That he has some
method in his caprice is quite evident
To no one else does he show any such
marked attention.-Boston Herald.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
CINCINNATI MARKETS
CATTLE OPENED ON EASIER
TERMS-LIsERAL RECEIPTS OF
HOGS REPORTED.
Publish ers' pressI

Cincinnati, June 4.-Receipts-Cat-
tie 2200; Hogs, 1928; Sheep, %.
Cattle Influenced by another liberal
run of cattle the market opened cas-
Ter in tone, and sellers generally con-
sidered the average of prices Toe low
er on the good fat grades and 10@ 10
lower for the fair and commoner
classes, more particularly the grassy
kinds, and the movement in all but
the desirable fat kinds, which sold
quite well, was extremely slow at
above recssions in value
Bul!s-Fair receipts and market
quiet and prices easy.
Calves Market quiet and prices
generally 25c lower.
Hogs-Under comparatively liberal
receipts, together with lower prices re-
ported at other Western points, the
market developed an easy to down.
ward tendency.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts OF
sheep and lambs were but moderate
today, and, under good demand a
steady and strong tone was maintain
ed at last weeks final quotations, as
follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
No More Fatal Letters,

The newest thing in paper is the dis.
appearing kind. Soused in diluted sui
phuric acid and then carefully glazed it
looks like the paper that abideth, but
slowly the acid nibbles at the fibers
under the glazing till in week or SO
the substance has clean, gone out of
It and the place thereof knows it no
mora. A most convenient sort of pa.
per-when you're the one to use it.
You can now write promissory notes
without sAudder. Yt& can nirt by
mail with perfect composure You can
even sign the pledge, If you like, and
after seyeral days abstinence rejoin
your .fofrr associates" Moreover.
we're enabled hencefor>h to scorn the
Gear that some day oLf adversary~wia
confront rs with deadly parallel,
From all this it's apparent that the
worlds peace is at last within measur-
able distance of realization The prime
basis of rows is paper. It's over paper
that lawsuits and battles are chiefly
waged- Abolish treaties, contracts and
promissory notes and you usher in an
era of all around amiability.-Boston
TRANSCRIPT. ----
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
LITTLE ATTENTION PAID TO
HOGS BY THE SHIPPERS-cAT-
TIE STEADY. g."
Publishers PressJ

indianapolis, June Receipts, l.
500 hogs, $50 cattle and 100 sheep,
compared with 1854 hogs, 1872 cattle
and rs sheep one week ago, and 1,460
hogs, BAG cattle and 101 sheep one
year ago.
The hog market closed steady to sc
lower. The decline was made on
heavy, and, in some cases, on light
kinds. The market was small and
narrow, owing to a small run of stock.
Big shippers did not enter the market
and leading packers took particularly
all the supply.
Cattle Market Was Quiet.
The cattle market closed quiet and
steady. Prices showed no change
from the close of last Friday. Trade
was on a narrow scale as receipts
were shall and did not include any
fancy stock.
Few Sheep Were Offered.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
fair for the opening of the week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
TO AILING WOMEN


No woman can be healthy and will
if the kidneys are sick. Poisons that
pass off in the urine when the kidneys
are well are retained in the body
when the kidneys are sick. Kidneys
and bladder get inf1amed and swollen
crowding the delicate female organs
nearby and sometimes displacing
them. This is the true cause oe
many bearing-down pains, lameness.
backache, sideache, etc. Uric poi
soning also causes headaches, dizzy
spells. languor, nervousness and
rheumatic pain
When suffering so, try Doan's Kid
ney Pills, the remedy that cures sick
kidneys. You will get better as the
kidneys get better, and health will i>e-
turn when the kidneys are well. Let
Richmond woman tell you about
Doan's Kidney Pills.
| Mrs. c. B. Stevens, 20 North Fifth
street, says: MY loins and back were
so weak and sore l could hardly keep
up and around and was often entirely
unable to get up at all The pains
extended through my loins and in the
Thighs. Severe headaches, accom-
panied by such spells of dizziness
were almost of daily occurrence. l
was doctoring steadily, but without
much, If any relief. l heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills, got a box at A.
G.. Lul1en & Co.'S drug store and be-
gan their use. They acted promptly
and effectively and the pain soon left
my back"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York, sol eagents for the United
States.
Remember the Name-Doan's-an
| TAX emo other.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-05
NEW YORK MARKETS
GRAIN CARRIERS CAME TO THE
FORE IN STOCkS-METALS IN
DEMAND.
IPublishers' Press1

New York, June 4.-Opening prices
of stocks were fraction higher gen
orally than On Saturday. Trading
showed signs of activity in spite of
the closed market in London. Smelt-
ing rose IL and there were 1000
shares of st. Paul sold at an advance
of point. Colorado Fuel. Sugar and
General Electric also showed gains OF
large fractions. The advance in the
grangers held the general market
well, although there was considerable
selling of some of the hard coal stocks
and specialties. ST. Paul increased
it's rise to l u and there was a cimilar
gain in Lead, and l in Union Pacific,
Atchison, Missouri Pacific, Delaware
& Hudson, Amalgamated Copper, and
American Ice. Anaconda rose 3A.