davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-20

You will buy - hat or skirt or suit
whether you need one or not when
YOU see ours aud read their prices.
Ladies' and Misses ready To wear
Hats that sold for 75c and 81, for DC.
Ladies 81 and $3.50 ready-to wear
Hats foI 81
% per cent ofisl Patterns and Trim
med Hats and New Styles ready. to-
wear sailors and Iurbaus; also = OF
all Braids and Flowers.
a Table OF Children's Banded Sail
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-20
A Kodak on Your Vacation.

What is an outing without You
take lot of Kodak pictures2 We
sell Kodaks from 50 90 to $1,000
that will take good pictures. Brow
ME Cameras Sl.O0 and 81. 90.
Florentlne Drug Store, Wild ~
Boette, Huntington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-20
CARPETS AND MATTINGS-CUT PRICES.

China Mattings by the roll, Sc
Chnn Mattings, cut 10y the yard, lOc
China Mattings 60 TO 20 III to roll, good loo to
20c values. mt l2isc.
One lot Jap Mattiugs cotton warp-stripes and
checks-worth 2215c. mt loo
One lot finer Jap Mattings, cotton warp, worth
Poe, at l9c
SOC.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-06-20

Doc Granite Ingram Carpets-big stock
choice, 19lec.
Big stock, Atwood, filled extra super Ingram
Carpets, regular price 65c at 59c.
All our Zoe, all wool, extra super Ingram Car
pets at 69c.
Both grades OF the above were made by the best
Carpet Manufactures iii this country.
Best Doc and 40c Floor Oil Cloth, in yard or yard
width, So yd., 29c
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. H.. Sept 22-CATTLE--
There was no cattle offered today, the
receipts being only POO. A survey of
the market shows that there has been
little change is prices for week on
the bulk of native sters. The demand
H. moi as active as it. was q week ago.
but az the same time receipts have
fallen of considerably. so that the
smaller inquiry has kept pace with the
shrinkage in offerings. holding the
prices steady. Supplies Of rangers
have been liberal this week and this
branch declined 25 cents for the week.
HOGS-The advance continued. a
gain OF cents on practically all sorts
with the exception Of rough throw
outs. TIE steady appreciation in val
mes this week has been due chiefly to
lighter receipts.
SHEEP Everything has suffered
more or less Of a decline in the live
mutton trade this Week. Medium and
common lambs dropped - cents in
some Instances recessions Of 81 we're
forced. Sheep yearling dropped 30
to - cents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
Stocks y Bonds y Cereals
CLOSE WAS WEAK WHEAT WAS LOWER
At the Close Yesterday Although the
Market Opened gher-Weak-
ness in Coarse Grains.

/ Chicago. H., Sept. 22--WHEAT--
/ The market opened higher because Of
! light receipts in the northwest and
reports of Argentine crops being eX-
| tensively damaged by ocusts. Deem
! Der advanced to 75lsc but local trad
| ers sold actively on the bulge. and the
market dragged somewhat until the
close Offerings. however We're scarce
on the decline. and prices rallied
| quickly, Cables were reported heavy
! as a result of yesterdays market here
Minneapolis reported that cash houses
on that market were selling December
and also sent report that north
western shippers are storing wheat be-
cause of heir inability to obtain cars.
| II was also declared that the firmness
| in wheat he early part of the week
| had checked. in some degree. the de
mand for -four These factors 10.
| gether with a weakness Of coarse
| grains had the effect OF making the
traders irregular The close was
steady. December unchanged to &c
lowe'
CORN-The market was quiet the
greater part of the day, the fear that
there was danger of a squeeze in
September, keeping many brokers
our Of the market. September de-
clined 5Sc but The loss in other months
was small Local receipts were larger
than for several days December
closed dawnHc.
OATS-The market was quiet, the
range of prices keeping within sc
Pressure from either side was H3t
important The primary movement
continued liberal, December closed
i8c to Ac lower.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
SIGNS Of Social Preeminenes.

Mrs. Fod Ruggles. who lives down
on Pea ridge. has become quite a so
cial lioness. She gave a sassafras tea
and pigs feet luncheon last night 10
the ladies OF the Jesokus society ana
IT was quite swell affair. She wore
her tailor-made suit and Benicia dia-
mond earbobs and presided with The
grace Of a queen. These Pea ridge
social functions are becoming much
talked about in neighborins towns
Edgefield. s. C.. Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
Low Rates to New Orleans and Return
via Mobile and Ohio r. p.

Account Knights ~ Pythias meet
Ing October 18th 10 25th. VI. and o
railroad agents VIII sell tickets 70
New Orleans and return IN October
~. u. - and -. al rate Of one fare
plus = cents for the round trip Re.
turn limit October o. with privilege
.Of extension to Norembe- 90 stop.
overs allowed al stations cairo ami
south. Ask ". and o. Agents for
particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
Low Rates to Memphis, Tenn, via
Mobile and Ohio r. r,

On October 18th to 18th, inclusive,
NJ. and O. agents will sell tickets 10
Memphis. Tenn. at rate Of one fare
plus % cents for the round trip. Re
turn limit October 3lst with privilege
Of extension to November 3Oth. Ask
your home Agent for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
And at Considerable Loss in Yester.
days Stock Market--Duliness
Marked Days Movements.

New York, Sept. 22,-The stock
market today fulfilled the brightest
expectations Of forccas;ers who threat
ened a poor showing. But in spite of
the improvement indicated in the
banking position the stock market
showed little inclination TO thro wolf
its lethargy The course of the time
money and mercantile paper mar
kets towards the end Of the week
was regarded as better index of the
situation and of the Discrimination of
money lenders 10 entrust further re-
operations. The $7,422, 200 loan ex-
pansion of the weeks shows continued
demand for large credits in splits of
the restraint upon the stock market
activity which has been in evidence
throughout the week. Estimates. made
yesterday by accepted authorities
showed an astonishing discrepancy in
the item of the weeks cash move.
ment varying all the way from a gain
of over $11 100000 by the banks to
lcN9 Ny thOSc lhHiilutloiS VI p~s'po'VVo'
The confusion was caused by the
different accountings for the gold ar
irving by incoming staamrs during the
week. There was confident hope
amongst speculative operators yes
terday that further measures of treas
ury relief would be announced before
the day was over. The disappointment
of this hope prompted some selling.
The market closed weak at consider,
able net losses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Market.

New York. Sept. 22.-Money on call
nominal. no loans Time loans duh
and steady; sixty, ninety days Z per
cent: six months Gi2. Prime paper
G1ad7 per cent. Exchange firm, de-
mand 4S3.G5d75; sixty days 1870
ais. Bar silver GS3s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23

on October LIST and 2nd. account
Yelled Prophet' celebration. Mobile
a. Ohio railroad agents in Illinois will
sell tickets at rate of one fare plus
soc for the round trip. Tickets good
returning until October 3D. ASK
agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
ow Rates to st. Louis and Return.

On October LIST and End, account
Yelled Prophets celebration, Mobile
& Ohio railroad agents in Illinois will
sell tickets TO st. Louis az rate of one
fare plus soc for the round trip.
Tickets good returning until October
Sd. Ask agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
Excursion to st. Louis and Return
Via Mobile G. Ohio Railroad.

OnSunday September Goth the Mo
bile & Ohio will run special low cate
excursion from Cairo and intermediate
points TO ST. Louis Apply 20 NJ. & o..
Agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
Low Rates to Humboldt, Tenn, via
Mobile and Ohio r. r.

One and on-third fare for the rouno
trip. account Humboldt Fair. Tick
cts will be sold October Sth to 18Th
from stations, Corinth TO Cairo. In
elusive. Return limit October 14th
Ask NJ. and o. Agents for particulars
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Low Rates to St. Louis and Return

Low NdltS 10 or LOH'9 "T'u ''NN"' II
Account meeting American Bank
ers' association. On October IAN and
18th Mobile & Ohio railroad agents
will sell tickets 10 St Louis and re-
turn at rate of one fare plus 25c for
the round trip; fna' limit October
10th with privilege oI extension to DC
toher 35th Asy NJ. q O. railroad
agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
Low Rates to Trenton, Tenn, via Mo-
bile ard Ohio r. r.

On October 9th TO 18th, M. and o.
agents. Cairo to Corinth, inclusive.
will sell tickets to Trenton at rate of
one and one-third fare for the round
trim. Final limit. October 14th. Call
on Agents for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23

There may be a want al printed to
day which is hunting job" for man
who ought 10 have been WORKING for
you Tor yearA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23

Sympathetic people are often IN
communicative about themselves. they
give back reflected images which hide
their Ovn depins.-GeOrge Eliot MA
rian Evansl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23

The river Onn0-o has more tribu-
taries than any other river. The total
number is put a. z.509. inciudins l56
large streams
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23

To have your advertisement read
by the greatest numher n p~ople II
INST spnAa IN The Buiietiu.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
MAKING A TRADE

Seems to me a nice-appearlng lad,'
observed his friend in the drab waist
coat. "Of course, don't know him
I as Well as You do, but don't believe
I'd worry about him"
81 try not to- replied the Father,
bur ! can't help IT, ! wonIdnH llke
to say that he'll never amount TO
shucks, and, Of course, he's young YET.
His habits are good enough | guess
-as far as | know what's bothering
me is his future. don't think he's
ever going to make captain OF in.
dustry-or even a corporal He's got
the wrong point of view. | suspected
ii for some time, but something that
happened the other day seemed TO
confirm It, | bought him camera
about two years ago"
"Oh. that wears off" interrupted
the man in the drab waistceat r
bought one myself once and was
crazy about it."
Il wish YOU wpudn't butt in when
I'm talking" said the elderly man.
81 wasn't talking about the expense
Of photography. said bought the
10y q oaliola uiu pVe"n9e , ~
htrthdav - o. snma oc COS forget
what. Well 1t was a good camera
The other day Jimmy comes to me
to ask if minded his trading it. That
seemed to me natural enough He'd
| had II for naarItt tmp VANS and No n
On ,ot ~ I'm ont If n and ltn1 of
@ot tirod If + told him certainly
he MIGHT Trade II what ala no want
"a trade II foro We'll he didn't know
calculated To look around what
did he think he wanted? He didn
exactly know
az tho,,aht =. o,,aht - ham oo,,,o
,,oa ~ ,,Snt -, ,,.a.a la, KUN
tho,,,,,. III. ..,..ts,,,,,,,.. -. ,,,,
Of tho time In a do,, ~ two he ,.on,o
~ mo oooin and +oId mo No had han,
oYnrad traaa a. ! wheel ann wo,,,d
holm hin o,+ Win do1Ior ana ,
bo1f
..1,,,a. .,a, 80 u.,oo, :. TO,
a-,..,
lN.a,
~ ''i"''
peaol
o"sn' " ~, 9a'u "",
'o"nS men" wants ooo'' ',''
P'e'F soo" 'di''e' " u '"u'9' w 30"
NM" -
wen ne SAYS II WASH Day
SOFT OF camera Wheh II was he"
" Doesn 1t do the work? asked.
Yes, 1t works pretty Well
Leak li8ht or anything"
No, it doesn't leak light, but the
button got Clipped off somehow, so
you nave 10 press down on me il'tie
peg mat underneath ~ ana all lne
hickel worn OH the thumoSeftt#r h9g
winding the INNS ihat S peach OF
a wheel
70 pfi'ls that camera mere sald'
ne "en' anu so' u II was w
We upD1u' 'e ,,, ,"'i''S oul "o' s'eas
uo'l ~ ny 'o'',ne' ulVsa,iifs
49,, 49, "". 49, y up my NV. IN
- nu''on 0o''' ""'e Oe'' '0i'''oe" ~
W ~ ~ al,
a., '"' - ~" ~ aaNeu'
,,,,, '"9' 80 90ou 90 ny" 'e 9'ss'
-, 81, h,a, -,
ut,'a n.huo ha,I. ho 60 n, "i' 81
and hioro,o r. ,ool.ad -, -
~ poor proposition. The smokes were
bent and rnsly and the front wheel
was warned 50 II rubbed against fine
fork The enamel was chinnad ana
thetires were Matched nointod out
thasn defects and Iimmv's faco fau
Tho bov with the wheel wac o,to he
,oh thouoh
90. a.. H.. T.. ~ .,.,.,
.,, ~ -,
-, ,,.L. ~ -. IN ~
- -.
u wv "''
Jimmy 'ace cied,eu' Anu IL
an a"lul s"ou 'laAe' ne "'seu'
Maybe / sald' i guess IL would
be all rishi i IL was IN nan as good
- >. -
'''e' 80 :, GU 80 ,'.''','.,,u '','
pay we 20, n :. ,, q ~" u1''a'a ~
,o,' 80 -, -, 49, - ' mag
...,.,, - o.,
'u' -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
Receipts and Shipments.

Chicago. Sept 22.-The following
car load lots represent the days re-
GENTS and ShiDmentS:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-09-23
AND
Mobile

Only Lne 1aQdSOmeSt OF run II II
brary Observation Sleeping Cans
wide vesubuled coaches and Dining
cans with electric lights and fans are
used in the Limised. For all intorna-
ton call on your Home Agent or write
mo. Il. BHALL.
e Z. A
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-16
Rare Bits of History.

Mrs. Joshua pulled aside the oiled
paper and gazed at the landscape out
side the dugout. The hour glass regis
tered 3 a. M, but the sun was still
shining in the western horizon.
joshua" she exclaimed, as her hus-
band appeared above the balustrade,
carrying his sandals in his hand,
didn't the 'Skylarks' meet last night,
or what was supposed to be last night?"
"Y-yes, my DEAR"
"Ah! l thought as much. Now you
move that sun right up where it be-
longs, I'm on to your tricks and you
needn't trouble about going to bed
either, as the Aepyornithes are growing
for their feed and l want you to run
over to Mrs. JOnah's and borrow some
of those lovely whalebone stays she
showed me year before last."-Puck.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-16
R LWAYs said he'd never come to

T7 LWAYS said he'd never come to
IN any good. Nothing more can be
done. He's had his last chance,
and now he must just go downtown
to his natural element
1t seemed a harsh judgment, and it
was delivered without any apparent
sign of sympathy or sorrow, albeit the
man who uttered it was father to the
Eeprobate under discussion, and the
man who heard it was his cousin and
partner, James Pritchard. Pritchard
was Garvice's Junior by about ten
years, and a more human, kindly man.
He had often been angry and indignant
at the doings of the ne'er-do-well, but
he did not like Garvice's speech; more
over he was not sure but that his son
had heard it. For it had been made
quickly, and Of a set purpose as the
door was shutting, after Charles Gar
vice, the younger, had heard his SEN
tence, which was Punishment from the
Office he had dishonored and the home
he had broken up by his misdeeds.
"Softly, SOFTLY" murmured Pritchard,
rising quickly. 81 guess he's had just
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-16

about as much as he can stand for one
day"
He slipped out and closed the door,
Left alone Garvice leaned his arms
across the desk, and groaned heavily.
The worst was not over yet, his moth
er had to be told
Pritchard ran lightly down the stairs,
and just caught the young man at the
outer door.
Charlie, come back a moment;
have something to say to you"
The young man looked around with
the air of one who expected another
blow. He had good-looking face, al
belt its features were married by the
traces of the fast life he had been liv-
ing.
LET me off, down to my natural ele-
ment," he said, with a CHASTITY, mock
ing laugh. But Pritchard held him
firm.
mo, 1 won't let you go. I like you,
Charlie; you and 1 have always been
pals"
1t was curious speech, but it had
its effect. Garvice halted a moment,
and there being no one in the narrow
alley leading to the warehouse, he
leaned up against the door.
"You heard him?" he said thickly.
''Of course, know I've been rotter,
but 1 might have been allowed to ex-
plain something"
ut was hard to explain a forged
check, Charlie; many a man has been
sent to the galleys for less"
'Well, let him send me. 1 dare say
he'd like nothing BETTER" said the lad
bitterly. "Tell you what if you'd been
my governor, if things had been differ
ent at home, might have done bet
ter. And he needn't be so hard on me.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-16
MRS. M'eovERN is CHAMPION.
Wife Takes the Terrible Terry to
Task for Flirting.

Wife Takes the Terrible Terry to
Task for Flirting.
Pandemonium reigned in the train
shed at the Broad street station, Phil
adelphia, shortly after 10 o'clock on a
recent Friday night, prior to the de-
parture Of the train for New York,
when Mrs. Terence McGovern started
in to finish the job Battling Nelson had
begun so beautifully the previous We'd
nesday, says the Washington Star.
She finished by dragging the once
Terrible Terry" about the shed with
her fingers firmly imbedded in the left
side of his head while she played a
touching tattoo with her other fist on
prominent portions of Terry's handsome
face.
Although somewhat under the wealth
er as result of his disastrous set-to
with the "Battler" from Hegewisch,
ILL.,, at the National Athletic Club the
former champion pugilist had since
been able to sit up and take notice.
Peace reigned in the family until a
friend breeZed into the station that
night with a fetching actress on each
arm. Terry Joined the party and be-
came so absorbed in expressing his adj
miration for a pretty blonde show girl
that he failed to notice the storm arts
ing on the other side of the shed, where
his better half was warming up for a
battle.
Bearing down on the unfortunate
Terry under full sail Mrs. McGovern
gave vent to a combination of express
sions which Jared so greatly on the
nerves of the innocent actress that they
soon sought shelter in remote and dark
some corners while Mrs. McGovern
yanked the ''once great about the
shed, much to the delight of prospec-
tive fellow passengers and the painful
remorse Of the actor-fghter.
Assisted by numerous sparring part
ners, Trainer Joe Humphreys managed
to rescue his protege from the infuriat-
ed woman in time to save small por-
ton of the ear which Battling Nelson
had torn to shreds, Terry left for New
York with Mrs. McGovern and their
son Joe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-16

one man sat at a long table betwixt
two windws looking out upon the
green tree-tops of the Circus gardens.
He rose and they faced each other,
father and son, in moment Of sur
prise. Then Garvice the elder stag
gered a little, while his son grew ex-
tremely pale. "What is the meaning
Of this?' asked the old man at last,
and his voice had quick, stern ring
in it. "Why are you masQuerading
herew
81 am not masquerading, sir, I am
attending to my legitimate duties"
'But how are you here; who are
you? Where is the man they called
Girard?"
81 am the man called Girard," re-
piled the young man, and if there was
faint touch of pride in the accent,
who could blame him. Garvice, the
elder. looked around with a vague
trembling.
"Who did it? Who gave you the
chance? When I've thought of you,
which has been pretty constantly dur
ing the last seven years, have mag
ined something very different"
"Pritchard put me here, father,
Pritchard and Linskill between them.
They-they saved me from going down
to the pit"
81 don't understand it. Why have
we never been told?"
'"The compact was silence and hon
est work and hidden identity for ten
years. I had to keep to my part of
the bargain. But just recently my
mother has been told something. Have
you noticed it,"
"She has seemed brighter-but Prit-
| chard and Linskill, the latter 1 don't
even know. What was the meaning
OF it?"
Garvice the younger shook his head.
"I have often asked myself. It's
their religion, l suppose. | am not the
only one. If ever the annals of city
life come to be laid bare, among the
wonders will be found the silent min
istry of these men,"
"And you are confidential clerk here, "
he said, vaguely again. CT don't
understand it."
He sat down as though feeling feeble
on his feet When he spoke again his
tone was broken, and great tears rose
thereat in Charlie Garvices eye. For
he knew that another of these bitter
mistakes had been made, and that he
had all these years misjudged his
| father. The next words broke down
the barrier completely.
"Don't you think they would make
a break, Charlie, toto let you-home
for an hour to see your motherY-
British Weekly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-16
No Place Like Home.

What seems unattractive to one per-
son may be hOmelike to another. Mr..
Herlihy had his ideas of what consti-
tuted an attractive scene.
I'D been away wild be broken leg at
the hospital all O. thin weary weeks, y
he said to a friend in whose company
he was enjoying the spring sunshine on
the doorstep. 'Me heart was longing
to get back. tell you, Mike Leahy,
whin l caught sight O me own dure,
wild the goat and the ash-barr'l beside
it, and little Norah on the step wild her
little face covered wild molasses, and
heard Tim Kelley's parrot yelling at
me from forninst the way, the tears fair
blinded me, and COrmick's Alley danced
up an down befoor me-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-05-16
Birds Spring Wedding Clothes.

There are a number of birds thu
put on fresh, bright, beautiful cloth,
for their spring weddings. These birC
when they mate change their sombt
dress of gray or brown for plumes ,
gold and scarlet.
Thus the warrior bird of German
puts on for the mating season a ruff ,
many bright hues, while the fema
dOns a cape of white.
The grebe's wedding dress is tv
tufts of brilliant blue feathers. Tn,
stand like horns upon his head. Thu
enhance his beauty greatly.
The gnatcatcher is a dull brown Dir
but in the spring his plumes turn
beautiful green.
The fire-weayer's wedding dress
the most splendid of ALL This bird,
sober fellow in the winter, wears, VIII
he takes a wife, a dress of bright re