davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
one MORE lAIE
CAR drunken Fight

Justice Andrews received q knock
out at hearing Wednesday evening.
The trial was the outcome OF a fight
on the last car to leave Atlantic City
Sunday night. Mr.. Andrews moral
lied to the boys regarding disorderly
conduct aboard trolley cars, partic-
ularly addressing his remarks to
Edward Carlin, who had confessed
to drunkenness. The Justice said
that II they must go to Atlantic
City to drink whiskey, why not
inbibe liquor that will not make
them fight, mentioning a iavorite
brand. Carlin quickly replied: Judge,
that's the whiskey l had been drink
Ing" The laugh was on tie Judge.
The affair was disgraceful to say
the least, and Superintendent Martin
made the complaints. One window
was broken In the car by the fighters
and the floor looked like farm yard
at hog killing time.
A colored man appeared as witness
against the crowd, and no wonder,
for his face resembled puffed up,
blackened balogna sausage. None
OF the defendants charged the color
ed man with offensive conduct, mat
ters were shifted the other way this
time. The hearing did develop how
ever, that Robert Martin and Ed
ward Carlin and an unknown and
unarrested man were drunk and dis
orderly. Assault and battery were
not charged against the men arrest
ed, but fines were collected from each
to the amount of $3.50.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
WALLACE ADAMS,
BASEBALL GAPI.

Baseball has been started. The
local team Is on tie move, and plans
and specifications were formulated
and promoted last Monday night at a
meeting OF the boys snd sympa-
thizers. held in the Burkard building.
Brad. Adams was elected assistant
manager; Wallace Adams, captain.
;rad. will make good man In an
important place. He will fill this
until the season starts at ltast AS
soon as the weather permits Brad
will have his team cut 'practicing.
A sad condition confronts the
players, however, and that Is the
difficulty ofsecuTlng suitable grounds
Tor home games. 1t is up to local
enthusiasts to aid the boys in locat-
ing themselves, for, unless this is ac-
complished all games must be played
abroad. This will never do for a
moment. 1t would indeed be bad
policy to miss the summer attraction
OF having games played at home. 1t
would be a blow to the entire COM
munity, and every effort must be
made to secure grounds.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
planters HOLD MEETINGS

The OysterInen OF Pleasantville and
surrounding towns held meeting
at O'Donnell's Hotel Wednesday eve
ming for the purpose OF suggesting
revisiOns to the oyster laws and
forming an Oysterman'sA Association.
Burroughs Dennis, OF English Greek,
was chosen chairman. A committee
appointed for that purpose fixed the
membership fee at 81. A petition for
amendments to oyster laws was
drawn up and signed by about 20
persons. The following were ap-
pointed to secure other signers: j.
Winfield Conover, oil Atlantic CITY;
John M, Hilton, Pleasantyille; C. p.
Hammell, Absecon; ID. L.. Mathews.
Oceanville and Enoch Giberson, Con
overtown. Mr.. Dennis proposed that
the grounds on either side of the
Great Egg Harbor river should be
leased to tongers. This, however,
was not agreeable to all.
Lawyer Garrison was appointed
attorney for the Association and
given power to secnre Incorporation
papers. A committee OF five was an
pointed to interview Senate Lee.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
THE WEATHER ISN'T 50 BAD

Last Sundays snow storm made
one wish that the grounding hold
ing jurisdiction over the weather
in this section of the State had been
killed before Feb, I'd. 1t was the
heaviest storm OF the winter season
and reckoners claim that more than
six inches covered the ground, on
the level, the claim being on the
level, too. None cares to dispute the
claim. At any rate the towns
streets resemble In consistency por-
tions OF the meadows, as the result
Of the thaw on Tuesday and Tuesday
night.
Contrast the local winter weather
with this extract from a letter re-
ceived from the ex-Mayor OF Somers
Point, g. Frank Cope. We certainly
have latitude for contrasting, but
not an inch for kicking. "We have
two feet OF snow here (the Delaware
Water Gap), Is inches OF ice and the
thermometer registered six degrees
below zero last night MIR. Cope
also informs his friends that he be-
came tired OF an idle life and felt
compelled to return to hotel life,
although he regretted exceedingly
the necessity OF leaving his office and
his many friends.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
ECHO FROM WILDWOOD
Editor The Press:

Editor The Press:
Permit me to congratulate the
Board Of Trade upon the success OF
the recent banquet and the acquisi-
tlon OF new members. l do hope
that there will be trueconcentratior
OF effort to realize civic Improvement
In the Borough of Pleasantville. A
start has been made and it must be
kept up.
A general improvement has been
made here and in the surrounding
towns in the matter of paving the
sidewalks. Cement leads and there
are squares and squares OF streets
with payements and curbs laid III
front of empty lots. AS rule the
pavements are five feet wide and The
uniformity in this respect gives a
neat appearance to the streets.
1t is my opinion, Mr.. Editor, that
when the Board Of Trade succeeds
Ia convincing the people OF the need
Of pavements the entii questlon vii,
be as good as settled; pavements
Will be an assured fact, but those
favorable to pavements must be
active; they must do good mission
ary work. | do not have the least
doubt but that when the question
of bond issue comes to vote tht
people will give their consent.
would advise the Board OF Trade to
enlist the ladies OF the town in the
movement for decent payements and
civic Improvement in general. The
ladies have 1t In their power to keep
the streets clear OF rubbish. If they
are interested they will not permit
waste paper to be scattered by the
winds. You can also rest assured
that If the ladies become interested
In civic Improvement front and back
yards will be beautified and the Bor.
ough will be better for 1t.
Because OF my absence I cannot
take active part In the Board Of
Trades working, but hope to BE-
retained on the committee. l shall
try to be present at the next meet
ing Of the Board.
Yours for success In a just and
righteous cause, }. w. WATKINS.
Wildwood, N. j., March III.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
FOR EASTER GARB

A beautifully colored cover will
embrace the regular section Of next
weeks Press, it being the annual
Easter edition. Each year the Gus
tom OF observing the joyous day
becomes more general, and each
year the practice of conveying ones
love to another through the medium
OF gifts meets with heartier re.
sponses. Knowing these things to
be facts The Press will present on
the additional pages OF the Easter
issue suggestions and announce.
ments for the persons who desire to
purchase tokens oflOve for the small
and the grown ones, as well as for
those who make efforts to appear In
splendid array on Easter morn.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
THE IRELAND CONCERT

Miss Gastel's sudden Illness last
week keenly disappointed a host OF
music lovers Of this place and Allan
tic City. Prot. Ireland's message OF
posponement Of the important con-
cert arrived In this office after the
paper had gone to press. but The
Press takes pleasure In announcing
to music lovers and the friends Of tht
artists, that the most interesting oi
programs 81 heart-stirrine songs viii
be given next Thnrsday evening, the
21st Inst, at The Ireland studio, ISL
Pacific Aven0e, AfIentic city.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
AMATEUR IHEATR|CALS

A splendid evenings enjoyment
was afforded those who attended
the performance Of "The Scientific
County School," given Wednesday
night, March 18th, In Abeecon. The
entertainment was under the aus
pices Of the Freshly terian Church and
the play received faithful rehearsing
under capable coaching. Mrs. j.
Towers Townsend played the lead.
ing role and was ably assisted by
the following persons: Miss Bessie
Roop, Miss Hannah Madden, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Risley, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
johnson, Miss Mae Cordery, Mr..
Walter Frambes, Mr.. Herman Mad
den, Mr.. Reuben Babcock, Mr.. John
Matlack, Mr.. Clarence Leeke, Mr.. A.
L. Friendship.
Evidences Of the spirit OF home
talent entertainments are gratify.
Ing to say the least. They should
receive encouragement as they benefit
the participants and the communi-
ties in which they are held. Pleas
antville suffers for the absence OF
interest in public entertainments,
yet many Of her people endure long
car rides to see miserable dramatic
attempts by unheard-of actors. In
spite OF the fact that local talent
abOunds.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
SHOTS ENTER A HOUSE

The unlawful use OF firearms In the
Borough might have resulted In Sc
rious or fatal injury to persons on
Thursday afternoon. Miss Anna
Risley was occupied in a downstairs
room, hearing noise upstairs she
Investigated and found that a bullet
had entered shutter, passed through
the window and lodged itself In
coat hanging on the wall opposite
the window. A closer investigation
showed that another bullet had
entered the side Of the house, knock
ing plaster from the wall.
Miss Risley is convinced the shots
came from the direction OF the Shore
Fast Line railroad, but does not
know who fired them.
The offence is q serious one, for
had one of the bulIetsIstruck person
in the room the result would have
been fatal. The use of firearms Ia
prohibitory In the Borough and the
ordinance should be enforced.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
ABSEcON CONTINUES HER
lighting CONTRACT

Absecon's Councilmen gave con-
sideration to the years electric
lighting contract last Friday night,
after motion by Mr.. Walters that
the committee on lighting be reliev-
ed OF further consideration of the
contract. The contract was ap-
proved.
Prof. E. d. Riley presented a state
ment OF the needs Of the Board OF
Education for the school year, and
upon motion Of Mr.. Walters the
budget was referred to the commit
tee on estimates Of the Board OF
Education.
An order was drawn In favor OF w.
CranshaW for 81 so.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
THE PAVING COMMITTEEMAN

II excellent judgment In selecting
committeeman go for aught, the
agitation for cement and flagstone
payements is greatly advanced
Councilmen Crawford, Adams and
Reed, and last Friday president Of
the Board of Trade Lore selected
Messrs. Place, Scofield and Shewell
as the men to confer with the Coun-
cilm anic Committeeman. While the
lint committee have not held q
formal meeting to decide upon mater
al for paving and other matters OF
import, Mr.. Place has generously
devoted q slice of time TO drafting
an ordinance and outlines for the
preliminary work, including a form
OF petition to be presented to the
citizens. Mr.. Reed has forwarded
these papers to Solicitor Ashmead
forperusa, and upon this gentleman's
decision the Joint committee will
work.
AT a recent meeting OF the Board
)f Trade the secretary was instruct
ed to write to Glenolden, Pa, for in.
formation regarding the contract
under which that town secured good
pavements. A reply has been re-
ceiyed In the form Of an ordinance
governing the work. Extracts FOL
low:
"All footwalks shall be paved
With granolithic pavement. All
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
CANDIDATES FOR THE
BOARD Of EDUCATION

At the annual election OF members
OF the Board OF Education, to be held
at the central building, Tuesday,
March 10Th, president EIwood Adams
is a candidate to succeed himself.
The terms are up also Of two other
members OF the present Board,
Messrs. Elmer Leeds and Charles
Stebbins, the latter being vice pfesi-
dent. The names will be presented
oa one ticket and the appropriations
on another and the votes will be
cast separately.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
.uNWOOD 70 MACADAk|7E

The Linwood Borough Council, on
March 18th, passed an ordinance COW
ering the various expenditures for
1907. Six hundred dollars are allot-
ted for grayelling and macadamiz-
ing the streets Of the Borough; one
hundred dollars for the support OF
the Board OF Health; three hundred
and fifty dollars for general inciden-
tai expenses. The budget will be
raised as follows: hotel license, $95;
by taxation and other licenses, $3.50.
The ordinance appears elsewhere,
signed by Curtis Somers, mayor;
James Parish, clerk.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16

other footwalks shall be four feet
wide.
"All foOtwalks or payements shall
be laid In the middle Of the sidewalk,
unless otherwise ordained by Coun-
ell, under the direct supervision OF
the Sidewalk Committee.
'Upon all streets upon which the
grade has been established and the
roadbed graded, the abutting pro-
perty owners shall within 80 days
after notice from the sidewalk COM
mittee grade, pave and curb their
sidewalks.
"All payements, footwalks or
curbs laid by the Borough shall be
paid for in cash within 30 days after
completion, or In i've equal semi
annual advance payments
III any property owner or owners
shall fail after proper notice to per-
form the work required by such
notice then Council shall procure the
work aforesaid to be done, and
charge the cost thereof to the abut-
ting property owners together with
such penalties as provided by law"
The foregoing give an outline OF
the methods pursued by Pennsyl-
vania town and they are in very
small degree practicable for Pleas
antville. They are published merely
to outline work of this kind. The
local procedure will of course be
made to conform to New Jersey
laws.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16

Mrs. Walter Fifield entertained the
ladies OF the Authors Club at her
home in Bakersville, Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Lurene Campbell is the guest
OF her cousin, Miss Scull OF Philadel-
phis,
Mr.. Nj. Daley has built an addition
to the Palace Stables. Proprietor
zentmayer Is looking forward to a
busy season.
Scraping Shore Road between the
railroads demonstrates the real
depth of folly that has prevailed in
spending money.
The ladies OF the Current Events
Club met at the home OF Mrs. Will
liam Large Wednesday afternoon
The topics read and discussed were:
Religion aud Ethics," "Mrs. Eddy
and Dowieism' by Mark Twain
The next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Samuel Stratton.
Mr.. Christopher Large left Monday
for Ashville, N. c., in search OF health.
Miss Ethel Il. Risley attended the
Peddie Alumni Banquet held in
Philadelphia Monday evening.
Miss Mary Bell, who has been
spending the past two weeks with
her aunt, Miss Carrie Wheeler, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Frank Risley entertained
friends on Thursday evening. The
time was pleasantly spent in music
and games. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. And, Miss Elizabeth Collins,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Mintzer, Miss Carrie
Mintzer, Mr.. LynwoOd Mintzer, Mrs.
Lydia Risley, Herman Risley, Esther
Risley and Fred Fenton.
Mrs. Elwood Adams is entertain
ing Mrs. John Sanders and daugh-
ter Ethel, of Wildwood, N. j..
The Mt. Pleasant M. P. Church
choir held a social at the home OF
Miss Elizabeth Curley on Tuesday
evening. The members and visitors
were treated to very pleasing
program arranged by the Misses
Elizabeth Curley, Bertha Martin
Serena Martin and Mrs. George
Biggs. A dainty luncheon was
served In the dining room which was
prettily trimmed with green artificial
clover leaves and streamers. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Curley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Biggs, Messrs. Walter
Blgys. Roy Adams, William Lear,
Irving BRADSHAW, Elmer Scull, WI
liam Biggs, Martin Lear, Harry
Biggs, Misses Mary Johnson, Serena
Martin, Bertha Martin, Ethel Jones,
Leila Bowen, Eva Weer, and Mr..
Howard Good.
The Board OF Stewards OF Mt.
Pleasant Church met at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson last
Saturday evening. After an enjoy.
able period the guests were led into
the dining room to partake of re-
freshments. Those present were:
Rev. Mr.. Morton, Mrs. Morton and
daughter Frances, MIR. and Mrs.
Raymond Nelson and daughter
Belva, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. X. Leeds, Mr.. John
Wesley Johnson, OF Berlin; Mr.. Ezra
Johnson, Mr.. Martin Lear, Mr.. Enoch
Martin, Mr.. ZIba Adams, Mrs, Pres
ton, Mrs. Martha J. Leeds, Mrs,
Enoch Leeds, Mrs. Minnie Bowen,
Misses Lovina Bowen, Naomi Con-
over, Mary Emma Leeds, George
Leeds, Ralph ZONES, Eliza, Katie and
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
EGG HARBoR TOWNSHIP

NvsesessSs ffiterest In the result OF the
Board OF Education election in Egg
Harbor Township. Indications
have it that there will be no con-
test. The following men have been
nominated: school No. 2, Japhet
Smith; School No. 8, William Bah
cock; School No. 4, SomeYs E. Leeds.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
SOCIETY DIRECTORY
mRate. / cent per word under.ths heading.
Cash must accompany order for insertion.

ODD FELLOWS
Union Lodge No. 213 meets every Wednesday
night in Red Mems Hall. II. W. Helffich, Secre-
tdry.
Lewis Parker Encampment, |. o. o. +. No. 35,
meets second and fourth Mondays in each month
in Adams Hall. 5. J. Clark, Scribe.
Absequam PatriaIchs Militant No. ,, meets
second Monday in each month in Adams Hall.
Clarence A.. Paul, Clerk.
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS
Excelsior Council, No. 231, meets every Friday
evening in Red Mems Hall. q. NJ. Bates. Record
ing Secretary. 1-12-OS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
Phil Kearney Lodge No. 63. meets every Sat
urday night in Ryons Hall. p. c. Scu X. OF III
and s. William Turpin, Master OF Finance.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-03-16
Neighborhood Notes Personals

NOTICES for entertainments OF any description,
promoted to secure pecuniary gain for a church
or organization. may be inserted under this
heading at the rate of . cents per word. The
same will be placed in any other column on
this page at the rate Of u cent per word. the
REGULAR ra1aH
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
Grain, Flour lud Feed.

wheat~~walla Waila s6G67c; valley
ssIe7c: blue-s,em. ss46sc: red. $40
CSC.
Flour-~Hard wheat patent. s2.so:
straight. ;ss6. graham, $3.50: rye. 90;
whole wheat -four. 137S; Valley -four.
ys.%oGssss: Dakota. 3s.309b.so; East
ern rye. $40: riilsbury, ta2o; Cor
wallis. s3.7O.
ern Oregon. sibQie; clover. s707.5O:
cheat, s79f.5o; alfalfa. 1il.5o. grain
hay. $T9s: ve,ch. S75oGs,
Buckwheat~~s36 per ton.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $4,000; chop,
SIS; bran, $1,000: shorts, $500.
Hay~-valley. timothy. sis0l4: east
Corn--whole, 32sQ27; cracked. s27
G2s per ton.
Cereal Foods-~Rolled Oats. cream,
eo-ib sacks. $500: lower grade. ss.soQ-
ESQ. oat meal, steel cut. 45-ib sacks,
$500 per bbl.; 9-ib sacks. &4.25 per
bale: oat meal tgrouni). 45-ib sacks
S7.50 per bbl; s-ib sacks 81 per BALE
sNit peas. s4,25 per loorb sacks; 25-io
boxes, sl25; pearl barley, s4Oo per 100
Tbs: a6-fb boxes, $125 per box: pastry
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12

PORTLAND. Feb, li,-~Serious con"
uitioua exiH, In the territory east Of
the mountains by reason Of lack Of
food supplies The railroad IL not
ablq 10 move freight from Portland.
and as a consequence orders are pill
Ing UP and shippers are simply pow
erlcsa to aid the distress that Ia grow"
Ing worse every day.
Towns up and down the Columbia
that are reached by boat ARE now get
ting their aupplIcH but points not 80
favored are In bad way and appeals
come In from country merchants TO
jobbcra TO make every effort TO get
goods through at the earliest possible
moment.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12

Fresh meats--veai. medium, 10 to
100 lbs, s l-2Q DC; 10 TO l5o lbs. T.
l-24sc. 150 to 200 lbs. ea6 1-2 G;
200 tbs and over 5h96c; pork. so
shc. heavics. 7Qsc; beef bulls, 2Q
a-4c. cows. 5Q6hc, steers. e@7c;
mutton, medium size. sQshc: large,
Coz c. spring lambs, 9Qloc.
Fiah-~HalIbut, Sc; black cod. &c:
black bass. per ID. 1sc; striped bass
l3c: herring. &c; founders. &c; catfish,
1oc, shrimp, loc; perch, SC; sturgeon.
lie: sea trout, lsc; sIlversiles. SC;
steolheais, l0c, tomcods, 7c, smelts.
Sc.
Shoalwater Bay, per gal.
81: per sack. $500; Toke Point, $3.50
per 100. oiympias. GEO 1nsJ S.:
oiympias. per gallon. 81.
Clans Hardshell, per box, 50: ra-
cor clans. 81 per box.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12

Room A--Lena Hansen, Alma John
son, Frank Berg, Seth Hall, John Han
nuIa, Chester Juntti, Henry NIkka
Chester Rich, Harry Upshur.
Room A-~Harry Billie, Ida Jack
son, Mary Abercrombie, Ella karina
Julia Johnson, Lizzie Heinoncn.
Room 7 B~HIda Johnson, Alma
Weik, Alice Nelson, Frank Kohr, Fee
Tx Hcinoner, Ingred Lugnet, Ernest
Llndgren.
Honor Promotions.
Room &, A TO 9 B4-ElIen Berry,
Winnie Lahti, Rosie NowquIst, Tekla
Weik, Andrew Langlla, Albert Thomp-
son.
8 y to Auth Hanson, HjordlH
Penttiia, Fannie Wilson, Jennie Wirk-
kala, Adolf Corlund, Fred Erickson.
Room 6, 6 II 10 A~-Lorinne Hess,
lllltlh I'tEIHDiIt Hht EuEibkE a IbHSbi
sulo PanttaJa, HJamar Saiyon.
A to 7 B--Eda Fre1reckson, Alma
Johnson, Thomas Mooers,
Examination Promotions.
From II to AIRLINE Gather
Nellie Hagman, Ruth Hanson, Jennie
Jackson, Esther Mattson, Mary Lar
son. Hjordis Pcnttila, Fannie Wilson,
Jennie Wirkkala, Adolph Corlund
Fred Erickson, Fred G. Erickson, Elm
ard Lebeck. Charlie Thompson.
From 6 A to B-~Ellen Berry, Win
ME Lahti. Rosie Newquist, Tekla
Weik, Weikko Brown, Andrew Lam
glla, Arthur Lcbeck, Iver Ross. Albert
Thompson.
Room 6, 6 p to 6 A--Emily Sanders
Mildred Stephenson, Martha Jochim-
sen, Albert Anderson, Walter Baker
Walter Erickson, Henry Heikka, Sit
ton Linyille, Walter Matson, Floyd
Munson, Albert Nlkka, Thayer Ride
halgh, Hjalmar Wilson.
6 A to 7 B--Gerdie Erickson, Lena
Hansen, Anne Rosenberg. Frank Berg
Wallace Eakin, Seth Hall, John Han
nula. Chester Juntd Marshall Matt
son, Henry NkIka, Ralph Nilsson, Fred
Noe, Chester Rich, Karl Sanders, Leo
Furney.
From 7 3 to 7 A--Ingred Lugnet,
Felix Heinonen, Frank Rohr, Alice
Nelson, Alma Weik, Hilda Johnson,
Ernest Lindgren, Rennold Johnson,
Eben Fannon, Charles Kesler, Cecilia
Heinonen. Tyne Juntti.
From 7 A TO s B--Lizzie Heinonen,
Julia Johnson, Ella Karinen, Mary
Abercrombie, Ida Jackson, Harry Bill
lie, Cleone Hudson, Richard Wilson,
Celia Ackerman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12

Produce--Old Hoosters, 901oc; hens
and springs, HW15c; dressed, t5W1a
@; ducks, 15W1Ac; turkeys, i7WfSc;
dressed. 2OW2tc; fancy, 21W22 1-2c;
geese. live, 1OW1ic; dressed, 12W13c;
pigeons, per dozen, si.00WI2b;
sauabB, gi,75N2.
Eggs--Orogon Ranch. 81 l-2W3bc;
Eastern, (fcw In Htock).
Euttcr~-Country creamery, 31W32c;
city creamery SIC; store, 10 1-2W17
cents; butter fat. 80 1-2 cents.
Cheese--Young AMERICA, iGWl6 IL
cents, Oregon full cream. flats, $50
10 IL cents.
Honcy--Dark. 10 1"2W1ic; amber,
i2@lsc; fancy white, t4Wi6c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12
THE TERMS SHOWING

CONTINUED from Page g.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-02-12

A STITCH IN TIME

will save nine. So will bottle Of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup always
kept on hand save many spell Of
sickness. A sure cure for Coughs,
Colds Bronchitis, and Whooping
Cough. Mrs. S., Hot Springs, Ark.
writes: II keep bottle Of Ballard's
Horehound Syrup in my medicine
chest and thank my forethought many
times. It has prevented many severe
spells of sickness" Sold by Hart's
drug store.