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Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-16

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Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-03-16

The Street Fair was a Gees II
you are not, then right yourself by
tuying Meats from Mason < PRICE.
The Only Butchers.
The evening world., 1906-04-04
VICTIM Of LOOPING
AUTO IS DEAD
Caught Under Machine as 1t
Ran Up Bank and Turned
SomerSault.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J., April A.
The loop the loop automobile acct
dent near He.metta resulted to-day In
the death OF John Carney. one OF tine
three mon injured. lie had suffered a
conclusion OF the brain ANA spine Car
neg WAS caught Under the machine
wacn IL turned a souersauit
In. the auto at tie time OF the acci-
dent besides Carney wer. Welcome q.
Clemens. the owner and driver. and
George Mlud.er.
C.cmous was on hs way TO Pos home
In JamcshurE. anl o~vort1klng the other
Two mon. asked thcm 10 rld- WITH him.
In descending a Hill near Heimeita ue
ste ring rod broke ard Clomons Lost
of tile machine. Wulcn piuuEel
INFO the side OF tho steep roadway. rai
10 tho top q distance OF about six a."
th.n formed d complete somers1ult.
Wlndlor received "a broken collnr-bono
and Clemens h1d MS arm broken. They
we're reported to-day O. Dee doing nicely.
The evening world., 1906-04-04
THE HELMET OF NAVARRO.

N Sou enjoy a s.rliuu romance OF
lo' 81. war adventure ard mystery 10
rot fdl 70 r,li 9TH ~ lme+ of N
SO RE by Icrti1 RrrkIe THIS crri
novel viii bfGn iu next Nori.y's
EvtllnE World.
The evening world., 1906-04-04
R. & G. corsets

Perhaps the most important innovation is
the taperin& waist Of the new r. & c..
models. They are designed specifically
for service with the new Princess and
other Spring gowns.
Our stock affords a complete series Of the
new models, fashioned Of b~atistc, With or
without hose supporters, for all manner Of
figures. SI.00 to $500
The evening world., 1906-04-04
The New Tailored Hats
That Important Sale Of
$3.50 Oxfords for Women at S2.45

WILL BE CONTINUED FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Whatever you count the First Essential in a
shoe. whether it be style, grace or service,
you will find in the oxfords which this offer
concerns. And you will find the models as
new as the season-they were all designed
for sprinS and Of 90 service.
Gibson Ties OF patent leather with plain toes and large eyelets.
Blpehsr Tiss of patent leather. Gibson Tiss of sunmetal calf,
QXferds of kidskin, self or patent tip, Cuban, or low heels,
All the ahoye as with visited selss.
Gibson Tiss Of patent leather, large eyelet and ribbon bow.
Oxtord Iies of patent leather, two cyelets and ribbon bow.
0&terd liss of patent leather vamp, with kid back, three
eyelets and ribbon bow.
Oxford Ties Of Gunmetnl kid, large eyelet.
Gihsen Iiss Of Gunmetal calf in two or three eyelet models.
All Of Tbs abeys with turn solss and plain tess.
The evening world., 1906-04-04
The New Blouses for Women

You can So a Ions way to satisfy your taste and
needs if you depend upon our collection of
blouses. 1t is as diversified as good taste permits.
Not a few of the models are altogether exclusive.
back or front models, with Ions or short sleeves.
fashioned Of handkerchief linen, French batiste.
dotted Swiss, Persian lawn, all-over embroidery.
India null, linen madras, chevior and percale,
both unpretentious or hand made and hama
embroidered.
Special for Thursday
Waists of batiste, with lace yokes and
lace and embroidery combinations.
special at SIPS and $1.58
The evening world., 1906-04-04
Spring Millinery

Until the season is done, our collection Of mil
linery is never complete, as we understand the
term. Each day finds the series augmented
with new hats that are either copied from the
imported models or adapted and designed by
our own organization.
All our energy and all our cleverness is spent
10 present the most exclusive and most i'm
pressive collection Of hats to be found any
where. Our organization cannot afford TO
concern itself in cheap hats. Yet you will find
our prices altogether within reason.
The New Tailored Hats
Small Sailors and Toques have found the
right OF way. With us you will find a most
Observation-Disclosures Of styles, fashioned of les
horn, hair braid and combination straws, either
simply or deliberately trimmed with malinc,
velvet, wings and buckles. S2.75 to $3.50
The evening world., 1906-04-04
Skirt Binding:

Atlasene. 5-yd. pieces. standard wldth'
black and staple c%olors. n new W.
trous silk nniAh kirt binding that
viii not mar the shoes; per dozen.
Atin-en-, 24-yd reels, black nnd
colors ""
Mohair skirt binding. 24-yd reels
Mohair skirt Bludlnr. b-yd. pieces
black and staple colors per dozen.
soc per piece. ....... . 30
The evening world., 1906-04-04
RUffonS.

h"D stRninrd patterns. all deHlra-
bie sizes > or ! holes. 3 doz Tor Zoe
First Qun,Ity Pearl Buttons ttlvrr
she'll n~h eve. all dcslrhblc sizes
Fir.t Quality Pearl nu'ton- river
hcin self shank. all desirable SIZE.
pcr dozen
.betD lnr-6 ftfes. Tor coats etc %
patterns. per dozen l-',c
French lace Uutjnus. on desirable
ALIAS nor dozen ,.t o w
The evening world., 1906-04-04
BeIfin9S:

Glncc Cotton. lloyd pieces -
Double Face silk Serge. =. To- wlde a.
yd. pieces. ...... -.
GInce Cotton. -hnpcd dress banding
f1-Ng pleess .
The evening world., 1906-04-04

Black Lawn Waists; neater or
prettier waists tor all around good
service cannot he bought anywhere
else Tor less than double our very
special prices OF
1885,, Si.!9 and S1.oj
Bihrk B~riIliantine Waists /; eSpe-
einly les rlhle Tor Spring an SIM
mer wear, al . ....9Sc. ani Sl.9S
Black Wool Batiste Waists; very
pretty sty.eii button back or iront
y very special, at.... ....... $40
E-. ulus tii,s ~erp1I Fl.lr 5tt,
ST. Section.
The evening world., 1906-04-04
Bone Casing and Seam
BiRdiHd:

Defiance silk pruS.lhn binding. p
yaru pieces. ncr dozen pieces sl!r
Defiance rnnsta Ribbon. an SIX ftNn
d4rf vtd,h s-yard pieDcs. per dozen
pieces ~ per niec' .....- -
Atin- Taneti Rihton. extra width AMI
ouautV. U-yavt pieces per dozen
The evening world., 1906-04-04
Whaiebone.

Pure Shell. solicited quality. lirht
weight $3.50 gross per dor s1.G5
llN>, nrHanc~ r~rcs-makers' Pins T.
lh h.Nas I5c
Pc f,.h hsAcs 1870. lilo Idc.
lr,t Quality American rims.
Per doseu..., 3Us. 40 de.
The evening world., 1906-04-04
Hose Supporters:

AT lOc Straight Front, large s1iin
pad. cAtra strong elastic value 2pc,
Side Carriers. fancy sille elt tic value
35c
side Carriers. extra strong ali silk
plain elastic. ala @5c.
AC Toe Hook On Hose supporters.
plain or fancy elastic. value loc.
Side Gnrtcrs. extra wide aud strong
elastic value lbc
Al 0c.-Momen's. Misses or Childrrn's
iinse supporters. wide stroug elastic.
good value At Toe.
fancy Aii-Sllh Gnrter Elastic, 2hc.
pain silk Elu-tic. n. lucnrH wide.
extra strong 33c and ihc quality,
for ..... ..s.. .ioc
Iis,c Elastic Lojm Web, all widths,
per yard st... ..t, ..s.. -
The evening world., 1906-04-04
Basting Cotton:

sin Gro. Grain. u quailty per boy o.
IL Yards +..s., .tss tpbl
Cotton Covered. II quality. per box ~
II yards - ~,
quality. per box 2f /: yards '3"e
The evening world., 1906-04-04
Silks:

Atlas Pure sin, Mqchlnr Twist. 10
w per l1z $500 peg spool. 3oc
Atlas Pure SIX Machine twist. q
OK. per dos. S..5 per spool 80
Defiance Srwing Silk. so yds "a lieht
weight sllk ia black and stapl" colorr,
Tor use on sheer materials, doIr
20 per spool
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy One Of
the Best on the Market.

For many years Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy has constantly gained in favor
and popularity until it is now one Of the
most staple medicines in use and has an
enormous sale. 1t is intended especially
for acute throat and lung diseases, such
as coughs, colds and Group, and can al
ways be depended upon. 1t is pleasant
and safe to take and is undoubtedly the
best in the market for the purposes for
which it is intended Sold by Ed Greene
and all druggists,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
Neglected Colds.

Every part of the 'mucus membrane,
the nose, throat ears, head and lungs,
etc, are subjected to disease and blight
from neglected colds. Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup is pleasant and effective
w. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex.
Whites: 81 have used Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troublesi it Is a pleasant and most eff
fectiye remedy" Sold by Ed Greene.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01

Assesses, with few exceptions, are
indicative Of constipation or debility.
w. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss
writes, Aug. is, 1902: 81 want to say a
word of praise for Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment stepped on nail, which
caused The cords in my leg 10 contract
and an abscess to Else in my knee, and
the doctor told me that would have a
stiff leg, so one day went to ]. +.
Lords drug store (who is now in Denver,
Colo.) He recommended a bottle Of
Snow Liniment; got SOC size, and it
cured my leg. It is the best liniinent in
the world Sold by Ed Greene.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01

A. ]. Nuabaqm, Batesyille, Indiana,
whites: Last year l suffered for three
months witli a summer cold so dis
trcssiug that i interfered with my bust
ness. had many Of the symptoms Of
hay fever, aud DOCTORS prescription
did no. reach my case, aud I took
several medicines which seemed to only
aggra,ef my case. Fortunately / in
SISTED upon having Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package, and it
quickly cured me My wife has since
used Foley's Honey and Tar with the
same srceess." Sold by Ed Greene.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01

This Is an ailment for which Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has proven especially
valuable. In almost every instance Il
affords prompt and permanent relief.
Mr.. Luke LAGRANGE, of Orange, Mich,
says Of it: after using plaster and
other remedies for three weeks for bad
lame back, 1 purchased a bottle of
Chamberlain Pain Balm, and two APP
plications effected a cure" For sale BY
Ed Greene and all druggists.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
Atlantic Coast Line.
Department.,

Passenger Department,
Tampa Fla, June 8th, 1906.
To Coupon Ticket Agents; Effective
June 10th, Pullman Sleeping Car, now
on trains No. SO and No. 80
between Tampa and Jacksonville, will
be operated on same train between
Tampa and Jersey City, N. ].
]. G. KIRKLAND,
Division Passenger Agent.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
Attack Of DiurrhOea Cured by One
Dose Of Chamberlain Collie, chOl-
era and DiarrhOea Remedy.

/ was 50 weak from an attack OF diar-
rhoea that could scarcely attend TO my
duties, when | took dose Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrlioea
Remedy It cured me entirely and
had been taking other medicine for nine
days without relief. ! heartily recon-
mend this remedy as being the best to
my knowledge for bowel complaints.
r. G. SrRwARr, OF the firm Of Stewart &
Bro, Greenyille, Ala. For sale by ed
Greene and all druggists,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
OF Interest to MANY

oley's Kidney Cure win cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach Of medicine. No
medicine can do more. Sold BY Ed
Greene.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01

When warm, the best thing for you is
ice cream. Sec A. B. Coker
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01

Cigars by the box at M. l.. Bryans..
Try box Of them and be convinced
that they are the best.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-11-01
For Sale.

A bargain in a Young orange grove.
Perfect land titles. Apply at once to
Vim. McGehee, Nocatee, Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
LONDON TIMES THUNDERS AT
THE YANKEE MEAT BOSSES
They sGrnd the Souls of Men and Women as Ruthlessy
Their Machines Dsintegrate Tuberculous Cattle,
Cholera Smitten Hogs and Putrid Hams"

by a brutal system carried out by brutal
'agents-a system by which, In land
supposed to he free and democratic, the
putocrat grinds the souls OF men and
women as ruthlessly as his machines
disintegrate teberculous cattle, cholora-
smtten hogs and putrid hams
universal suffrage, universal edu-
cation, omniprcsent free libraries. all the
panoply OF modern panaceas for abuses
supposed to be inseparabc from older
regimes. result In tyranny more body
and soul destroying than any exercised
by autocrats or feudal oppressors.
Tho influential British Medical Journal
appeals to President Roosevelt;
'fI.et ns Know the worst. Let the
President publish tho reports he mas
and not traffic with fraud, not make
compacts with the evil thing, BY tell
Ing all the facts, he Will not rum
great Industry; he will only place y on
a flrmer basis. The truth ls mat, foF
years Chicago and its food products
have been under suspicion, " IS quite
certain that these new revelations WIZ
greatly affect Chicagos trade The de-
cline will be checked only when It Is
made clear that TIE American Govern,
ment will enforce a reasonable standard
Of decency and honesty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05

LONDON, June 5.-Presdent Roose-
vets message 10 Congress- on the meat
matter as substantially confirming some,
II not the worst. of the charges against
the packers Is the subject OF general
editorial discussion In the London news
papers this morning and is used as
warning - British consumers to avoid all
American products of the kind until Q
sweeping" reform Is established.
The papers urge the public 70 pay no at
teIItion to assertion that meat products
for export are any better Inspected than
those for American consumption, and
while tho Presidents courage In attack
Ing the conditions Is highly praised, the
public Is cornselled to purchase only
British or colonial products.
The Times thunders a powerful indlet-
ment OF tho yankee Meat BOSSES, :"
saying;
Horrible as are the details from a
sanitary point Of VIEW, the grinding
tyranny by which men, women and
children are forced step by step, down
to tho lowest depths Of degradation and
depravity by the Bosses Of the Beef
Trust. ls perhaps. more awful still.
The conditions OF work IN these estab-
lishments at best are sufficiently de-
moralizlng, but they might be mltgated
by humane treatment.
ron the contrary they, are aggravated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
w. Treatment Of Meat.

Uncleanllness In handling products.
An absence OF cleanliness was also
found everywhere in the handling OF
meat being prepared for tho various
meat food products. After Killing,
carcasses arc well washed and up to
the time they reach the coolingroom
are handled In a fairly sanitary and
Clearly manner. The parts that leave
the coolingroom for treatment In bulk
are also handled with regard to clean
Illness, but the parts that are sent
from the coolingroom to those depart
ments OF the packlng-houses In which
various forms Of meat products are
prepared are handled with no regard
Whatever for cleanliness In some Of
the largest establishments sides that
are sent to what Is known as the
boning- room are thrown in heap
upon the floor. The workers clins, over
these heaps OF meat select the pieces
they wish, and frequently throw them
down upon the dirty floor beside their
working bench. Even in cutting the
meat upon the bench, the work =
usually held pressed against their
aprons, and these aprons We're. as
rule, indescribably filthy. They were
made in most cases of leather or Of
rough sackIng and bore long accu-
INFLATED grease and dirt. In only a
few places were suitable oilcloth
aprons worn. Moreover. men were
seen to climb from the floor and
stand, with shoes dirty with the re-
fuse Of the floors, on the tables upon
were seen ut the lunch hour sitting
on the tables on the spot on which
the meat product was handled, and
all this under the very eye OF the SUI
perintendent OF tho room, showing
that this was the common practice.
~1<,<>H %<ts t,r.ts
shoveled into receptacles from dirty
floors where they were left to lie
again shovcled into barrels or into
machines for chopping. These floors,
1t must be noted, were In most cases
damp and sogEy, In dark, ill-vcnti-
lated rooms. and the employees In
meat shovoled from filthy wooden
floors. piled on tables rarely washed.
pushed from room to room In rotten
box carts. In nll Of which processes
It was In the way OF gathering dirt,
ration Of tuberculous and other dis
eased workers Where comment was
made to floor superintendent about
these matters, It was always the
reply that this meat would after
wards be cooked, and that this steri-
lizaton would prevent an: danger
from Its use. Even this. it may be
pointed out In passing. Is not wholly
true. A very considerable portion OF
the meat so handled Is sent out as
smoked products and In the form of
sausagcs, which are prepared to be
eaten without being cooked.
A particularly glazing instance OF
unclcanllness was found In room
where the best grade Of sausagcs
was being prepared for export, 1t
was made from carefully selected
meats, and was being prepared to
be eaten uncookcd. In this case the
employees carted the chopped up
meats across n room In barrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
VI. Government Inspection.

We observed carefully tho lnspec-
Z ton before slaughter, the inspection
after slaughter. on the killing beds.
the more minute examination OF AMI
mails tagged on the killing floors. and
the microscopic examination for tri-
chinosis.
Inspectlon before slaughter.--ln-
spection before slaughter appears to
have little value In most cases That
undue advantage OF this inspection
is taken by outside parties p charged.
dant. but no specific evidence was
presented to us. That this unim-
portant and superficial examination
should be compulsory under the pres
ent law. whereas the more scientific
examina ton after slaughter Is only
pernissive. indicates n serious defect
f In tho law.
inspection after slaughter.-Inspec-;
ton after slaughter appears 70 be
carefully and onsclentiously made
! The government veterinarians main
tain that 1t is adequate. insisting that
glands, OF the yscera, and OF the
general condition Of the carcass Is
sufficient to enable an expert, en-
gagged constantly on this work. to
detect at once the presence OF dis
ease. or Of abnermal conditions. On
abnormal conditions the carcass Is
tagged and set aside for q later and
more careful examination. There
should, however, be more precautions
taken to insure that the instruments
used be kept antIseptically.. Clean,
Microscopic exan,tnatIon.--The MI
croscopic examination OF hogs to be
exported to Gormany appears to DO
made with great care, and IT may
fairly be asked why the same inspec-
ton Is not made Of hogs killed for
tho American market The state
ment that ham, pork and sausage
that are frequently eaten raw In Ger
many. are not so used in America,
is not strictly true. Large numbers
OF our foreign born population eAt
ham and pork comparatively raw, and
hence need this protection; and FUR
Their. much of this pork goes into
sausage to be eaten without being
cooked
Number Of lnspectors.-The pres
emit number OF inspectors Is certainly
Inadequate, MS the Secretary Of
Agriculture has often complained
We noted that some large establish
ments had an obviously insufficient
force. A few small concerns have
no inspectors at all, and may sell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
v, Treatment Of Workers.

rhe lack OF consideration for the
health and comfort OF the laborcrs
in the Chicago stock yards seems 10
be n direct consequence OF the sys-
TEN Of administration that prevails.
The various departments are uhner
who claim to use full authority In
dealing with tho employees ana VINO
seem to ignore all considerations ex-5
cept those Of the account book. un-s
der this system proper care OF INC pro.
ducts and Of the health and comfort OF
the employees Is impossible, ana r l1e
consumer suffers In consequence, mo
insnnltary conditions In which the
iaborcrs work and tho feverish, pace
which they are forced 10 MAINTAIN
inevitably affect their health. Phy-
slcians state that tuberculosis IS dis
yards. and tho victims OF this dis
wooden floors Of the dark workrooms.
from which falling scraps OF meat are
Inter shoyclcd nip TO DO converted
Into food products.
Even tho ordinary decencles Of We
are completely Ignored, ~ practi-
cally all cases the doors Of the toilet
rooms open directly Into the working
rooms. the priyies of men and women
frequently adjoln. and the entrances
are sometimes no more than q foot
or two apart In other cases there
are no ,privirs for women In the rooms
In which they work, and TO reach
the nearest II Is necessary 10 30 up
Or down a couple of lights Of stairs,
In ohe noticeable instance tho prlyy
lor thc women working IN several
adjoining rooms was IN room ~
which men chiefly were employed,
and every Bln going 70 usp this had
70 pass by the working places OF
dozens, 81 male operatives and enter
the priyy, The door Of which was not
SIX tse, from 'hs working place OF
Dusty noted, - the priyiey for men
and women alike thall. syc no partl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-05
.PACKINGTOWN AS
SHOWN IN REPORT
Startling Story Of Conditions in
Plants Revealed By Investi-
gators of President.
.sneo,,, 20 The Times-pispa CHI

Il Lapecal to The Times-Dlspa tcn)
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4:--Ac
,omnanying the message Of the Presl
lent was the much -discnssed and eager
y awaited report OF Messrs' Nelll am
Reynolds. This report follows:
The President:
rs. AS directed by you. we investigated
the condiuonss.in the principal estab-
lishments in. Chicago. engaged In the
4 slaughter OF cattle, sheep and hogs
and in the preparation OF dressed
meat and meat food products. Two
and half weeks We're spent In the
Investigation in Chicago, and during
cipai packing houses In the stock
yards district. together with few
; 81 the smaller ones, A day was
spent by Mr.. Reynoldssin New York
city In the Investigation OF several
Of Its leading slaughter houses.
During our investigation statements t,ts
OF conditions and practices In the
packing houses, together with, attlr
6avits and documentary evidence
were offered us from numerous
sources. Most OF these were re-
jected as being far from proving the
facts and as being beyond the pos
sibiity Of verification by us, We
have made no statement ms fact
In tbs report here presented that
WAS not verified by our personal eN-
animation. Certain matters which
we were unable to verify while In
Chicago are still under investigation.
The following Is, therefore. submit
ted ASA partial report touching upon
those Practices and conditions which
wr fasind most common, and not son-
fned TO single house or class Of
houses, A more detailed sport
would contain many specific Instances
Of defects found In particular houses.