davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Hay nnd EeedstuRs.


Ihe stock of Bran in regular warehouses and
on wnarf November only 19S tons, against
5oV tons october l. The receipts in October
We're 22e4 tons. These figures show how closely
still rule very firm.
There is nothing new in the Hay situation.
which is very firm There only 23 cars in
Yesterday. Hay merchants say that the re-
eelpts as issued by the Exchange every day are
misleading, as all the small half-szed bales
are hgnred in as large whole bales, which
makes difference of about so per cent over
the actual weight of the arrivals.
BRAN-$f9@g20 per ton
MIDDL1NGS-S260129p per ton. ,
SHORTS-$1o 5O72O so per ton
tEEDSIpFFS-Rolled Barley, S23. 5O@24. so;
Mixed Me Feed $23@24; oflcake Meal in 5ton lots.
SSs.oo: Jobbing. $40 per ton; Cocoanut Cake
lots; j9obbing; s24; Corn Meal. $31.5o; Cracked
Corn, 3D.; Horse Beans. nominal; Broom Corn
reed 90c per ctl.: Alfalfa Meal. carload lots.
$50; 90; jobbng, s2i per ton; Mealfalfa. s2o5o
In car lots and 81 in smaller quantities.
,,,L. HAYCChoiee eI Wheat. s1s@26 per ton; good
Mheat, Sl6M17. so: other grades Wheat. s12Q15;
Wheat 1S,iYs and oat S12@1s Tame oat, .S12@16.50:
Wild Cat. Sl0@13; Common Hay. s9@10; AL
falfa; Sgg1l: Stock, S7.50@10 per ton.
STRAW-50@65c per bale
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK. Nov FLOUR Receipts. 49,
400 barrels; experts. 10. 400; sales, 10 $50 pack
ages: firm and fairly active.
+ WHEAT-Receipts. IL 600 bushels: exports
T9. 500; sales 2,700,D00 bushels futures Spot
hrmer- No red. S25sc elevator and S4kc T.
0. b. ahOat No. 1 Northern Duluth. S92sc +. o.
b. ahoat: No. hard winter, SA1kc T. o. b.
a5oat. Except for a short time around the
opening when the market yielded 10 easy cables
wheat was firm all day. Last prices showed sc
10 5se net advance No. red May. S4Hc to
Sc. closed at S5c; December. S25s asa 5-I6c
HOPS-Steady.
HIDES-Steadv
WOOI-Steady-
PETROL LEI7M-Quiet.
CoFFEE-Spot Rio quiet No invoice. 7Jkc;
mild steady; The market for coffee futures
closed steady net unchanged TO points higher.
Sales IO4 go bags November 5Q5c. Decem-
Ge-65c; July, 6.e5e; September, 6.S0616. s5c; (;
October 6.90e.
sUGAR-Raw, quiet; fair refining. 3 7-1sc;
centrifugal. &c test, 15Iec; moiasses sugar.
3l6c. Refined steady.
BUTTER-Steady 10 firm.
-CHEESE-Qufet unchanged.
EGGS-FTm; Western firsts. 2662Tc.
DRIED. FRUITS.
\ EVAP0RATED APPLES-The market was
I steady but quiet today. High choice are quoted
at sdslzc: choice. 7@7a1e; prime 6h Q6Ac.
quantity but have gone in consumption and
available supplies spot not heavy. Prices
are firmly held with California grades quoted
at By MS14c and Oregon 40s to 20s at o1z d1oc.
APRIC0TS-Are unchanged Choice, l6c; ex-
ira choice lie: fancy. 1sG20c.
PEACHES-Are quiet on spot with old crop
choice selling at lie; extra choice. 12612Lc G.;
fancy TO extra fancy. 12@12%c.
RAISINS-Are coming forward quite freely
from the coast, but supplies are not increasing z
owing TO shipments on interior orders and prices
7afc: seeded raisns, Ga M9c; London layers,
Sl.6Jd "a.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Buttcr Cbee.e and Erp.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-On the Produce Exchange
today the butter market steady. Creamer-
les, 19@25hc; dairies. 1914 @23c. Eggs, steady;
at mark. cases included. 20@22c; frsts 23c
prime frsts, 2419c; extras, 27c. Cheese, steady,
1256l3Lcy
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.--Today's Treasury
statement Available cash balance 5000 300
SO; gold coin and bullion. sl09, ,8l4 sol: gold
certificates, S43. .e59. $50.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
st. Louis Wool Market.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-wOoI-Steady. Med
um grades. combing and clothing. 2302Tc; |
light fine. 1s@2lc; heavy fine 14G1se; tub
washed 32637hc.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

lbs; Rye Flour. ss.75 Rye Meal $3.50; Rice
$50; oat Meal. $4.50@4.75; Oat Groats, 81. 70;
Hominy. S375@4; Buekwheat Flour, $4.50@
" Whole hole Wheat Flour. $3.50: Rolled Oats, bbls
SsgS; S.S In 90 sacks. Sc. 5o@7 :5o; Rolled Wheat
Split Sp Peas. boxes. $3.50; Green Peas. $3.50 per
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

Nr,r YorlI Cntfnn NInrket

LONDON Nov. 1.-The rate of discount Of
Bank Of England remained unchanged today
G per cent
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
Regular Morning and Informal Seasinna
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
THE COPPER sTOCKs
Condition of fhe Trna.nrr-

BOSTON. Nov. Calumet and Hecla just
made a big sale OF copper for March delivery at
22iz cents per pound.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

FLOUR-California Family Extras 81 65M
80. usual terms Bakers Extras, 81 40 M475:
Oregon and Washington. S3.5064 per barrel
FARINACEOUS GOODS-Prices in packages
are as follows: Graham Flour 1925 ner 100
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Northern business.
TACOMA

TACOMA. Nov. 1.-Clesrings, S751 1884, bal
ances S33. .o07.
SEATTLE. Nov. 1.-Clearings, 81 407, ,5S1 /;
balances. S112 $780,
SPOKANE. Nov. 1.-Clearings. 1913 424; bal
ances $IS1 .45S
PORTLAND Nov. 1--Clearings. $1,000 CAS-;
/ balances $50, ,145.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

extra clear. s2s; Mess. $40; Pig Pork s26;
Pigs M Feet; s5; Smoked Beef, lac per lb.
compound sue for Eastern compound and 1ac
12&c; ;,,1 5,lb tins 127sc; $.lb tins. lsc.
COTTOIENE-one half barrel. 9%c: three
half barrels essc one tierce, 01ac; two tierces.
9ssc; five tierces, 9Ac.
Hides, Tallow, Wool and Hops.
HIDES-Culls and brands sell about 1h61c
under quotations. Heavy Sated Steers. 13c;
for heavy and i2c for ight: ss stays, % S9zc: Salt
ed Kip, 10 Sailed vea 15lac; Sailed Calf.
dry 5 S2c saS5 ey
Wool Wool s9S5, s4@ 1os so each medium 7oasos long
for p4 large Is 9or mfdm aaea So sa fST
and SOC for Colts; Horse Hides, dry S20l2. % for
large and s15o@1,75 for medium, si.25 for
can, go q35c; dry salted Mexican, 25927lac;
dry Central American, 35@37lac; .Goatskins-
5d prme angoras zoe: extra large do. 1926 large
TALLow-No. / rendered 4A@41kc in bbls;
Sap5 eipssna Goa oao9n GTease aed 2s sofbern
1gsc; fall Lambs, s1s@1sc; Northern do. 14@
1oc; Humboldt and Mendocino 10@14c; Middle
County, IA @10c; Northern. 1i11415c Nevada,
15@1sc per lb.
HoPsE2H @1ec per lb for 1906.
Meat Market
There has been no further change in prices
thing about balance the demand.
DRESSED MEATS
BEEF-6@6hc for Steers and 5@5hc for
vEAI.-s15@ for large and s09c for small
MUTToN-9@10c for Wethers and s1aG91ac
for Ewes.
LAMB-11M12c.
DRESSED HOGS-S610c.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
The following quotations are for good sound
livestock. delivered in San Francisco less 90 per
cent shrinkage for Cattle:
CATTLE-Steers, &c per ID for No / and 6I6c
for No. 2; Cows and Heifers. &c; No. Cows.
4 15c: thin Cows. 4c.
CALVES-4A @41ac per ID for light s1s G4c
for medium and 3@3%c for heavy tgross
SHEEP wethers. 4sl @5c per lb; Ewes. AZ
@41ac fgross weight
LAMBS-5@515c per ID.
HOGS-125 to 80 lbs, 6hc per ID; under 12j
| lbs, 6A d64ac $50 lbs and over. G66Ac; Boa rs
so per cent. Stays 30Q40 per cent and Sows 10
@20 per cent off from above quotations
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Morning Session.

Morning Session.
Board
10 Associated OIL ................ 81 90
10 Associated Oil ................ IS. 90
rs Associated OIL ................ $500
% Associated Oil .......-......-. 56. so
AZ Contra Costa Water co... 81 90
90 Hutchinson s p Co......... Il. 90
100 Spring Valley Water Co. .... % .12h
200 Paauhau 8 p Co........... II 90
81 900 Oakland Transit Con IS. ...... .110. so
S3 900 United r II of 4s........ SO .6215
Street
IS Pacific States Tel & Tel Co. .1O1 90
81, 900 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar IS. =. los so
UNLISTED.
20 Z. /. Du Pont pfd. ......e 90. 90
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

Provisions.

Hams were advanced 1hc yesterday, as init
mated. All other descriptions remained un-
CURED aIEATs-Bacon. 14Hc per Ii for
heavy, l41zc for light medium, l6c for light
I612c FOR extra light and 20@21 for sugar-cured ;
Dry SAT- Sides 1910; Bellies. 14c; Eastern
Sugarscured Hams. 171a0Isc; California Hams,
i6!a@l.c; Mess Beef. 50 per Dbl: extra Mess.
ss.5o Family $40: prime Mess Pork. $3.50:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Deciduous and CItru. Err,,.

Fancy Apples furnished the feature of the
fruit market Yesterday. Prices of high grade
offerings or all varieties were advanced and with
stocks light the market ruled very firm at the
revised quotations. The crop of Bellefowers is
and the crop of Newton Pippins is turning ont
light The latter are selling at S1.15@1. 20 T. o.
o., Mats0nYllle and II Is reported on good ali-
thority that there less than 100 cars of fine
stock in the entire Pajaro Valley The Middle
west Is looking for Apples in California and Los
Angeies is taking large quantities out of Hum
boldt County. The demand for other decduous
fruits was of average proportions and price
in good demand irrespective of variety or size Of
package and close clearances were readily eff
fected at stiff prices. Cranberries made another
advance of SOC per barrel and there were prac-
ticaliy none remaining in first hands. Adyices
from massachusetts say that all prices for future
vance IS expected.
ndsHbsEI,as BERRIEs Ss, sstgaTbeTries s@9 chest
6@9c per 1b; Cranberries. Cape Cod. s1o.5o per
APPLES-Fancy; S1.1561 50 per box for New
town Pippius, SlG125 for red varieties and 81
for Bellehowers: common to choice, 35675c.
9g 99gi,N1SYEsms5e@$l 1Y Sn per box.
other varieties. 75c6S1 20.
PplsSSIs PPpElRsSIMMoNSTs5 ! 3 SrFs a. 9asl per box
15o for, for medium and s2@2.25 for large boxes
PIUMS-I5cM$1 per box.
FIGS-90c0S1 per box
APES-Crates Isabella. si@125: Cor
nichon. 90e@S1.10: Tokay. 9Oc6S1 10: Muscat.
s19l1O: small boxes. 81 .25@i 40 for seedless
$1.25@2
MELONs-Nutmeg Melons, 5oc@s1 DER bog.
Cantalompes, LOO per crate.
$3@4; Lemons. SiG5 for fancy s30s so for
choice and $1.50M2 for standard; Grape Fruit.
s3M4: Lines, $4M4.50.
TROPICAL FRuITS-Bananas, I5cd$1 80 per
bunch for Hawaiians and 81 5U013 for Central
American; Pineapples, $4@5 per dozen.
Dried Fruits, Nuts, Raisins and Honey.
FRUITS-Apricots. 15@1Sc per lb; Evapo-
rated Apples, spot. 55a 0l7c do. sun-dried 21h a
3l@c; Peaches, 10M121ac; Pears. 9@i2hc; Figs
White, 3h@4!ae: do. Black, 3H 93hc; pitted
Plums, nominal; Prunes. 2as 92H,c 4-slze basis,
and 3M3kc basis for large sizes
RAISINS-Seeded 7X@7bc; Loose Muscs
tells. 51h @6c. 6@6lsc and 615 97c for 2, and
4 crown respectively, Seedless Sutans, 515c;
bleached do, 7@Sc; Thompson Seedless &c for
nnbleached; Imperial clusters. 6-crown. $3.50;
Dehesa clusters, 5-crown, 81 London Layers
3-crown u 40; London Layers. 2-crown. 81. 40.
NlIS-Aimonds. Nonpareils, 17a@1Shc;
l. X. L.. ls@1Sc: Ne Plus Ultra 16617c;
brakes. 131a @141sc: Languedocs. 13614c:: hard.
shell, 94lOc. Wanuts-Soft- shell, IL 15c for No.
1 and Ne for No., .; hard shell, lie for No
and Sc for No. p California Chestnuts, 12h 615c
per lb. - y
HoNEY-15g1e1hc lb for bright comb and Il
@lSc Tor amber; do extracted, 51s @6Ac.
Provisions.
Hams were advanced 1he yesterday as init
mated. All other descriptions remained un-
CURED MEATs-Bacon. f4Bc per III for
heavy, 141ac for light medium l6c for light,
1615c for extra light and 20121 for sugar-cured :
Dry salt Sides, 1870; Bellies, 14c; Eastern
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
BOND AND STOCK SALES.

Following were the sales on the Stock an,
Bond Exchange in October:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
stock and oil Exchange
Mining Stocks.

5000 Associated .....a..-............ eArr'. IS
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02
Receipts of Produce.
FOR THURSDAY. NOV
THE. STOCK MARKET.

Flour. or SKIS. 2.600l
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-02

1 Informal Sessions.
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07
For Sergeant-at-ArmS.

Judge Wm. N. Hamilton has
SHE'D his castor into the ring and
is candidate for sergeant.
at t.arms of the house of repre-
sentatives. He is meeting with
much encouragement, and hopes
to land the position. Judge
Hamilton is a native Missourian
a life long Democrat, and man
in every way worthy of the honor
he seeks. He will go into the
caucus with strong endorsements,
and if his friends will boost him
with sufficient energy, he ought
to win, hands down. So mote it
be.
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07
Christian Convention Program.

Christian Convention Program.
The fifth Lords day meeting
of the Charlton Christian Mis-
sionary society will be held at
Sumner December $3.50.
Let all hear this excellent pro.
gram:
SATURDAY NIGHT.
7:00-Devotional services, w.
D. McCulley, Cameron.
7:3O-Address, illustrated by
stereopticon views, delivered by
T. A. Abott, State Cor. Sec.,
Kansas City.
SUNDAY MORNING.
9:00-Sunday-school.
0:0O-Devotional services, B.
H. Smith, Brunswick.
1O:20-"The Importance of the
Country Chur ch," W. H. Fetter.
hoff, Salisbury.
1O:4O-"The Need of CO.
operation, Theo. Mayhem.
:1O-President's Address, J.
E. Wolfe, Keytesville.
II Observation-Disclosures of the
Lords Supper.
2:OO-Adjournment for din
ner.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
2:OO-Devotional services, W.
H. Fetterhoff Salisbury.
2:2O-Report of treasurer. B.
H. Smith.
2:3O-Sermon, E. Cornelius,
Canton, Mo.
3:00-Address, T. A. Abott.
SUNDAY NIGHT.
7:OO-Consecration service, j.
E. Wolfe.
7:30-Sermon, W.D. McCulley
1t is now time for you to pay
all unpaid subscriptions to the
treasurer, B. H. Smith, Bruins
wick.
E. H. WILLIAsoN, Secretary.
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07
Found Dead i'm Bed.

Jas. Barnett, Sr-, one of the
best men and most highly.
esteemed citizens of Cunning
ham township, was found dead
in bed at his home, four miles
east of Sumner, Friday morning
after he had failed to respond to
call for breakfast. Heart
- 'ouble was evidently the cause
Of lis death, and no inquest was
od yos a widower, but leaves
several A hildren with whom the
co11p1vp a ondoles in their loss oI
a kind, lo> ing and indulgen
father.
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07

Miss Jessie Faller, secretary
of the Charlton County club at
the state university, Columbia,
Nc, entertained the members of
the club remaining in Columbia
during the holiday Thanksgiving
evening. Among those present,
including the hostess and her
friend, Miss Weise, were Misses
Williamson andClark and Messrs.
Daily, Hechler, Kelso, Colvin,
McAllister, Seneker and Water.
An enjoyable evening was spent
in getting better acquainted and
in games, and closed with re.
freshments. May the hostess
continue long to be a dispenser
of the good things of life is the
wish of the club members.
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07

invitation, to the banquet and
we assure our friends of the
Triplett Hunting club that we
enjoyed their hospitality in the
highest degree and we promise
to use ourbest endeavors to get
hungry again about the same
time next year.
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07

w. G CASTOR has traded his
cottage residence in Keytesville,
now occupied by E. M. Carter at
the southeast corner Of Ash and
Pine streets, to G. j. Franklin
for Mr.. Franklin's 80. acre farm,
six or seven miles northeast of
town. Mr.. CASTOR paid Mr..
franklin $500 "to boot" the
consideration for the cottage be-
ing ST, 800, and ST, 800, or $50 an
acre, for the farm. Possession
in both instances is to he given
February /, 1907.
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07

When the amount of taxes
collected in Keytesville and the
revenues from two saloons are
considered, it is burning
shame and disgrace that the
people of this town are compel.
ed to wade in mud shoe mouth
deep to get over q street. cross.
ing. How long, oh! how long
will this conditi on of affairs con-
tinue? Give us something be-
sides mud for our taxes and
saloons licenses, city dade.
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07
NUMBER ~
Omega Initiation.


Friday afternoon it was rain
ing. The street crossings were
muddy as only Keytesville CROSS
ings can be. A girl wearing a
gray suit and a red hat and alasl
no rubbers stood in the middle of
a muddy, muddy crossing. In
one hand she held a blue um.
brella, in the other silver plate.
A man was passing by. The
girl raised her umbrella q little
higher and said: "However
large and quite noticeable, do not
notice them" The man stop.
ped, stared and smiled, When
he attempted to pass on, the girl
walked before him which gave
him an opportunity to read the
placard pinned to her coat. He
read: "Pledged Omega. Give
me a penny" On first one
crossing and then another, this
forlorn looking figure stood un.
til late in the afternoon. The
plate became heavier and heav-
ier and the small boys passing
by said: "Gee, look at the pen.
nies."
A very fetching little lady ap.
peared on the streets of our town
Saturday afternoon. Her shoes
were laced with pink and green,
her hair was braided and tied
with pink and green. Even her
cap was fastened on with enor.
nous pink and green bows-in
fact, she was just a superfluity
of pink and green trappings, She
boarded the street car in com.
pany with seven other young
ladies. The car was crowded
and Miss Pink and Green enter
tanned everybody with her songs.
Saturday night the moon was
shining. Seven girls ran down
the street leading to Miss Mary
Wayland's home. We never real.
lied before what awful noise
paddles could make on q wire
fence. Seven girls enter q yard.
Rah! rah! rah!
Omega! Omega!
Rah! rah! rah!
A girl comes out on the porch
and is Immediately blind. folded
and hurried away. Eight girls
open the door of the club room
but, wait awhile, we won't enter
just yet.
AT $3.50 p. m. Saturday night,
Miss Mary Wayland was declar-
ed q full-fledged Omega. The
Omegas then gave spread in
the club room for their new
"Miss Meggie." Miss Lucy
White chaperoned the party and
Miss Elizabeth Tooley was the
out. of.town guest. The Omegas
present were Misses Wayland,
O'Bryan, Hancock, Anderson,
Minter, Taylor and Vaughan.
The absent member was Miss
Julia Willis Anderson, who was
ill.
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07

L. j. Stewart, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Stewart of near
Brunswick, writes US an inter.
esting letter, which we deem
worthy of publication for the
reason that we fully endorse his
position on county supervision of
public schools. 1t is an import.
ant step in the way of educa.
tional progress, and we hope
that Charlton county will soon
get in line with her more pro.
gressive sister counties. Mr..
Stewards letter follows:
Mr.. G. P. VAND1vER,
Editor COURIER.
Dear Sir Il am reminded by
the label on my paper that my
subscription for the COURIER is
due. The COURIER is like q let.
ter from home and feel that I
could not do without it. En-.
closed please find ST for which I
will be glad to receive your pa
per for another year.
1 am very pleasantly located
in the school here at Skidmore.
Skidmore is a thriving little town
of some 700 inhabitants, and is
especially proud of her school.
We have an enrolment of 175,
five teachers, and a three.years'
high school course. There will
be another teacher added to the
faculty next year, making six
members,
Nodaway county ranks near
the top in the agricultural coun.
ties of this state, and is fast
pushing to the front in educa.
ton. Having adopted county
supervision last spring, her rural
schools are now being graded
and systematized under the
guidance of our efficient county
superintendent, w. M. Oakerson.
At the close of the year the
graduates from the eighth grade
in the rural schools will be pre-.
pared and can enter the ninth
grade of the town high school.
I feel that Nodawsy county is
ahead of Charlton in school spir-
it. l have taught four years in
Charlton and two in Nooaway
and believe that l understand the
conditions in both counties. l
think wise supervision is the SAL
vation of the rural schools, and
trust that a law providing for
the same will be passed by the
coming legislature. If not then
l think Charlton county ought to
make step forward by adopt
ing it for herself. believe that
if the people understood the ben.
efits to be derived from supervis.
ion of the rural schools each
county would adopt it regard.
less of a state law, but to be sure
of it we want a state law pro-
viding for school supervision. l
feel that Charlton county's in
fuence will be used to that end.
Wishing the COURIER contin-
ued prosperity, am
Very respectfully,
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07

w. F. Riddell has brought a
suit to quiet title against John
Kitchen ct al at the February,
1906, term of circuit court at
Salisbury. F. G.. Sasse OF
Brunswick is Mr.. Riddell's at
torney.
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07
Probate Pointers.

Est. w. R. Ray: Cecil Way.
land, administrator, presents Pc
tition for sale of real estate. Or.
dered that order of publication
be published in the Mendon Con.
stitutiop.
Est. VIM. johnson: o. P.
Ray, administrator, presents his
final settlement, and said settle
ment showing said estate fully
administered and debts all paid,
it is ordered that said admins.
traitor be discharged.
-
Est. heirs Susan Robbins: o.
P. Ray, guardian and curator,
presents his first and final set.
tlement, and said settlement
showing that Annie Robbins has
been paid in full, and that there
is due Ellen Robbins the sum of
S21. %, it is ordered that said
Ray pay said sum to her.
Annual settlements of estates
anprOved as fOllOws. Heirs las.
Mac Dowell. o. P. Ray, guar.
dian and curator, 9th; Clay
Johnson, O. P. Ray, guardian
and curator, 1st; Kendrick Red.
man, o. P. Ray, guardian and
curator, 4th.
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07
Roll of Honor.

Our sincere thanks are ex.
tended to the following friends
who have either become new
subscribers or renewed their
subscription to the COURIER since
our last issue. May heaven bless
'em:
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07

Tho n,o+u,o.. i.meeting, con.
Quoted by EvangeA 'S' uoou"n "'
the NJ. E church i,
closed Thursday mig. " " .''
week. The result was l.
ssions to the church.
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07
DOLL

and see the largest line of
TOYS we have ever han.
died. Ask for your tickeJs
they are FREE.
Chariton courier., 1906-12-07
" q
! FREE! J J
Vi ~

W. .~sy sss gong o"s ;S Of s'ss 5Ss
Handsomest Dolls
ever shown in our city on
January 1, 1907. You just
as well have it as anybody.
This is the way to get it,
with every S1.00 spent in
CASH or PRODUCE with
us until January 1, 1907,
you get a chance FREE.
Tickets given with every
25o purchase. If you do
not want to buy a dollars
worth at q time, hold your
tickets until you get S1.OO
worth, then bring them to
US and we will give you a
chance FREE.
These chances will only
be given for either CASH
or PRODUCE, no paid off
accounts or goods bought
on credit will get chances,
only CASH or PRODUCE.
We want all the children
who come to Keytesville
between now and Christ
mas to come in and see the