davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
Mems Odd Pants

We've divided about 900 pairs OF
pants into lots as follows
LOT l contains mixed lot of odds
and ends, cotton working pants, etc.
Clearance Price,
69c
LOT 2 has about 100 pairs, mostly
dark colors, in cotton worsteds. Clear
anee Price,
94c
LOT 8. This assortment has about
100 pairs in average value about $500,
in worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres
Clearance Price,
S1.39
LOT 4. This lot is made up of bust
ness and dress pants and is our largest
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
SS.62

LOT 1. This line contains about 80
suits and without doubt has some of the
greatest values that will be shown in
this sale. Practically all are SIS and
$3.50 values and it should be remem-
bered, as we have said before, that
these suits are all new this season. Here
are blue serges, gray worsteds and
Scotch tweeds, all sizes, 81 to A.
Clearance Price.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02

LOT l. Each season when our Clear,
ance Sale approaches we go over our
stocks carefully to find If possible just
where we are particularly overloaded.
This year we find that we have a great
excess of small size Suits running in
sizes-boys', ages Ia, Is, 16, II; men S,
SO, 81, 50 and SO. We find over 10 suits
that are in these sizes and entirely odd.
These suits we are going to sell at Just
the value of the pants alone. Clearance
Price,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
in OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT

Lot mems fine dress suspenders,
patent cast-off and fine leather trim
mings, an excellent 38c brace.
Clearance Price
Csc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
SuSpenderS

Lot boys braces, plain pink and
blue color, bright strong webs, regular
15c goods.
Clearance Price
&c
Lot youths suspenders, with fine
leather ends, regular 25c goods.
Clearance Price
16c
Lot mems regular Police braces,
with leather ends, regular Csc goods.
Clearance Price
16c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
S5.75

LOT 8. This line is made up mostly
of hard finished worsteds in steel grays
and modest plaid mixtures, valued up
to Sl2 and $3.50, all sizes, 81 to ~.
Clearance Price.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
S3.45

LOT 6. Into this collection 20 all
our high grade suits in values up to 81
and $3.50, all sizes, to II years.
Clearance Price,
S4.62
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02
$2.9S

LOT 2. We offer in this lot about 81
all wool suits, only two or three of a
kind, mostly from our $40 lines. Quite
a number of these are the so-called gray
homespun effects and are first-class for
wear Clearance Price,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02

Mems
Work Shirts
Odd lot mems summer work shirts,
were 25c.
Clearance Price
15c
Lot boys black and white striped.
also light colored fancy madras shirts.
Clearance Price
&c
Lot mems outing and cheviot shirts.
These are the ends of many broken
lots of the best SOC working shirts.
Clearance Price
34c
Lot mems heavy black and white
striped work shirts.
Clearance Price.
36c
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02

assortment. Here are values up to So
Clearance Price,
$1.95
LOT o is made up from trousers ay.
oraging $3.50 in value, many of them
the we'll known Crown brand, practical.
ly worsteds and fine cassimeres. Clear
ance Price,
$3.50
LOT 6, Here we offer you a choice
of about 1876 pairs of trousers in fancy
and plain worsteds, also hight grade cas-.
simeres, values up to IS, all sizes, 80
to 90 waists. Clearance Price,
S3.47
LOT 7. This is a small lot. not oye-
40 pairs of our finest dress trousers in
fancy worsteds, including all our So,
$3.50 and 81 suits, mostly 81 to SO
waists. Clearance Price,
S4.45
LOT MEMS OVERALL PANTS. all |
sizes, "a to A, generally sold at 75c. |
Clearance Price,
45c
Lot mems brown khaki pants. Clear
ance Price,
S1.19
N. BIO suspenders or alterations
except at the expense of the purchaser.
Lot mems brown khaki pants.
Clearance Price
S1.19
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02

Lot mems heavy covert rain-proof
storm coats, made to sell at $500.
Clearance Price
S2.93
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-08-02

LOT 8. Into this lot have been put
all our broken lots up to and including
our So values in Scotch tweeds, fancy
worsteds and cheviots, all sizes, to
TO- This line includes a big lot of the
well-known Widow Jones make. Clear.
ance Price,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
E.. p. T1rneLl,
Dentist.
Office: hoods Bidg.,
UersdiHes, Missouri.
Office Phone "a
Residence Phone 1855
Office Phone "a
Residence Phone 1855

If you think Morgan County beel
as good as packing house beef, 60 to
E. II. PRICE, the Butcher and Grocer.
There is a rumor of an ice and cold
storage plant for Versailles. We hope
it will m%aterialize, for it would certain.
ly be a splendid institution for the
town, and, rightly managed, a money
maker for the enterprislng promoters.
If you are eating packing house
beef its moi our fault. We are offer
ing as fine corn fed beef as you can
get any where. Yours for prices tina,
are right. c. H. PRICE, the Butcher
and Grocer.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

Rev. l.. r. kennev, of Glensted,
made us all a pleasant call while in /.
the city Wednesday.
.Nbr groceries Of. alt kinds, fresh ,
and saIt;mcats, go to- g.. Hi PRICE,
the Butcher and Grocer.
If you wanta Notary Public don't'for-
grt the Phone 267, or call Al roonGS s As~-
so. & Hardy bldg. Chas. W.: Kava,
naugh, The Abstractsr.'
Let US print your letter hsstts, note
heads, statements, envelopes: cards,
circulars, sale'bilIsZ briefs, etc, and
then you will ba sare OF having. :hs
best. You kssF~ 1t pays to usc" only
the best statiuHcry, we FURNISH N.
now it is up to ysu.t Our wosx.!Sl
{rstclsss and pytes reasonable.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
High School Notes.

The Excelsior and Eureka debat-
ing societies have the questions for
debate posted, and will hold their
meetings Friday afternoon. Visitors
invited.
M. Witten's senior English class
are preparing their monthly themes,
the subject this month being the ''Or-
atory of Shakespeare"
Mr.. Livesay's Junior Geometry
class have been wrestling with logari-
thms this week.
The three girls literary societies
report good work and interesting
programs.
The seniors have finished their
work in solid Geometcry under Miss
BRAKEMAN, and have taken up Plane
Trigonometry. They are also study
ing the second book of Vcrgil.
The Physics class are finishing
their experiments in heat, preparatory
to taking up the work in magnetism
and electricity. The high school now
has apparatus for the Physics work
that compare very favorably with that
of high scoois of larger towns. What
is needed is a large enough
to accommodate the pupils. The pres
ent room is too small. This, with a
library or study hall, would greatly
help the work. The library books
have to be divided, and use of them
is somewhat hindered by lack OF
space in which to put them.
The attendance should be largely
increased next year. The high
school examiner spoke very favorab.y
of the work, and stated that he would
recommend it to be placed; on the
accredited list. This means that here
at home can be secured an education
that fits the student to enter the uni
versity Or colleges OF the state. Pu-
pills finishing the eighth grade work
in the country school a probably
make arrangements to entes-the high
school, and such studenta2 will be
gladly welcomed. There should be
an attendance of thirty or forty from
outside Versailles. A good school is
a material advantage to a community.
Many people will not locate whsrc they
can not have'i t advantages, and will
Pay a greater price for propossA where
They, cam. Help il .alang.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

See Prices specials in groceries
this week.
"What is 50 rare as a day in Junel"
A day like last Sunday in February.
Do you wear Carhart Overalls and
Coats7 then 60 to the Famous,
you can get them.
Did you see the New Store1
c. H. MASON,
Everything clean"
Rev. Sam P. Colt, Of VIM Jewel
College, Liberty, Mo-, will preach at
Glensted, Friday night.at 7-30.
We are paying the highest market
price for hides, furs and produce OF
all kinds. c. H. PRICE, the Butcher
and Grocer.
Mrs. w. B. Todd, Miss Blanche
Spidel and Miss Amy Kiefer returned
Tuesday from a ten days visit with
relatives and friends in Cole Camp.
Just keep on figuring expenses.
The nan that dances pays the fiddler.
Buy your meats and groceries where
you can get the most and best for
YOUR n G., H, MASON.
Everything clean"
Born, Friday night, Feby. 18th, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Hughes, a bounc.
ing baby boy of the regulation weigh,
and lung power. The parents are
happy and Grandpa Polston elated
over the arrival.
Anybody that our last weeks invi'
tation did not reach, or who was de-
tanned, come and see US.
c. H. MASON,
Everything clean"
The Senior League will discuss tn,
question as to whether Abraham wa.
a greater man than Daniel at theil
meeting next Sunday at $50 p. m.
Misses Kate Hamlin and Hattie Thor
and Ellsworth Gwynne and Wrigh'
Emory will take part. John F. Gibb'
is the leader on the affirmative, Prof
Livesay for the negative.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
Country Produce Wanted.
C.. H. MASON,
Everything clean"

sVOOSS V0sS~os
c. H. MASON,
Everything clean"
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by
Muntzel Drug Co.
Watch these columns next week
for big bargains in Western Kansas
lands.
Have you been to the New Store1
If not, come. c. H. MASON,
Everything clean"
The Latest New Idea 1Oc
Patterns now on sale at Carl
w. Biersach'S, on the corner.
" you YEA good clothes, come and
see the Meek Bros. Samples, now on
hand for spring. Fit guaranteed.
Famous.
E. A. Crewson left Tuesday for
Coffeyville, Kansas, to visit his father,
who is quite sick. He will also take
in several points in Oklahoma and the
Territory.
Fresh New Goods in a New Clean
Building. Country produce.
wanted. We want your trade.
c. H. MASON,
Everything clean"
The telephone boys are hard at
work, but found the tangle worse than
they guessed, and a good portion Of
the residence district is still outside
of the 'hello" range, but this week
will probably see all again in line.
The, State Librarian Of Iowa says
about Nat. M. Brigham, who appears
here on March s; "'The lecture was
illustrated by views so beautiful
that at arst l felt sorry for the lecturer
feeling sure that he could add nothing
to the views themselves but as / now
recall it, the lecture vas pre-eminent-
ly the thing, the views simply illustra-
tive thereto" Be sure and hear the
great American lecturer on March
fifth
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
Special Otter.

For a short time we offer the Nor
gan County REPUBLICAN n year,
and the St. Louis Globe Democrat,
twice-a-week, for two years, for S1.75
Regular price $500. This applissAo
all new subscribers, and to ALI aid
subscribers ~aespay. up and renew for
a,year.,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
Washington's Birthday.

Friday, the 22nd day Of February,
being u legal holiday, the Banks in
this City will both close on that day.
Those having business with the Banks
will please take notice.
WILL l.. STEPHENS, Cashier,
]. ~. HUBBARD, Cashier.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

Come to see ME If you want to borrow
money, Room 6, Chas. W. K~avanaugh,
Ffsone 267-M Mason & Hardy Bldg.
Old papers for sale at this flee
20 cents per hundred. Good to put
under carpets, on shelves, etc.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
LOCAL NEWS.


How do you like our motor
{ c. H. MASON,
Everything clean"
(Good 4-room house, with 2 lots, 2
Histerns and barn, for sale at a bar
Esa'n. E. A. csrwsoS.
7 Charlie Kavanaugh returned home
Tuesday, and is himself again, fully
recovered in health, and ready for a
fight, foot-race, or business.
Do you wan Extra Good Meats1
If so, we are killing something fancy.
c. H. MASON,
Everything Clean"
BE careful about catching the spring
fever--it is not due until the fish bite.
I'VE have a few chronic cases who have
it the whole year round, but their ex-
ample is lot a good one to follow.
J. G. Briggs returned Tuesday
from Kansas City, where he had been
Z to consult a specialist in regard to
his health, much improved, and with
good prospects of his entire recovery.
We are not offering our customers
any packing house beef, we are kill
ing some fancy corn fed heifers and
invite your careful investigation. Call
and get our prices. c.. H. PRICE,
The Butcher and Grocer.
Miss Jennie Blackburn, the popular
saleslady at G.. w. Biersach's, accom-
panied by her grandmother, Mrs n.
A. Blackburn, left On the early morn
ing train Monday, for a two weeks
visit with friends at points in Iowa.
English SPAWN Liniment removes all
! Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and blem-
istes from horses, Blood Spavins. Curbs,
Splints, Sweeney, Ring Zone, Stiles,
Sprains, all Swollen Threats, Coughs,
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blem,sh
Cure ever known. Sold by Mun,zel
Drug Co.
DIR. Short has returned from Bland,
+ where he, as Special Deputy Grand
Master, instituted Gasconade Rebekah
Lodge, No. 453, l. O. o. F. The
Doctor speaks in praise of the people
of Bland, and especially the members
of the new Lodge.
How about the beef investig alton ?
No beef trust beef for US, we are kill
ing strictly corn fed heifers, grown by
Morgan County farmers. We believe
in dealing with home people. Yours
for good goods and prices that are
right. {. II. PRICE, the Butcher and
Grocer.
]. T. Marriott, of Westlawn, left
last Friday for Oklahoma, to get him
farm in that land Of promise, return
ing Wednesday. BY his limited stay
we guess he was very favorably i'm
pressed with Oklahoma, or else
decided that Missouri was the only
place..
"My Friend From Arkansaw'' Civ
EN- aAthe Opera House Mondoy night
: was greeted by a full house. The Co.
was one of the best visiting, this city
this season. and the play was one that
pleased, entertained and Instructed,
and tbs large audience thoroughly ap-
preciateaih varying moods and chan
ges, the applause was hearty and every
one enjoyed themselves fully from be-
ginning to end. It''My Friend From
Arkansaw" travels this way again, he
will recisvstaaosation and will tax the
Krauss Opera House Manager to find
room. enough.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

Phoae 267. Resm 6 Mason & Hardy
bldg. Chas. W. Kavanugh, Notary,
Reel. Estate. Insuranes and Loans.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

c. II. Mason, after unavoidable
delays, opened up his splendid new
meat market and grocery store in the
Mason and Hardy Block, last
week, and Uncertainty has one Of the
neatest places of business in the city,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
Midland Lyceum Course.

The next number Of the Midland
Lyccum Course will take place on the
evening of March 5. MIR. Nat. M.
Brigham, the American Lecturer, will
lecture on American subjects, with
some fine illustrated views. This is
said to be one of the best numbers in
the Lyceum Course, and everybody
shout dmake an. effort to hear this
splendid lecture.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising. by the year. to average
four inches or more, SIC. per inch each issue.
Professional cards, one inch. SO. cents per
month; two inches, Is cents per month.
I.ocals-fve lines. or over. 5 cents per line for
first insertion; c4c. per line for each subsequent
insertion. In black type 10 cents per line for
first insertion. S cents per line for each subse.
quent insertion.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
special rates OH page advertisements.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-05
RICH STRIKE OF GOLD
NEAR OLD BALDY PEAK
Prospec tors Find Ore Running $50 to
$265 to the Ton-Greatest
In Southern Call.
fornia

1t is stated by the Index that one of
the richest strikes in San Bernardino
county for years has just been made by
Victor s. Yer Bryck and Earl Ames,
both of San Bernardlno and old time
mining men.
The strike, which was made in San
Antonio canyon, near Old Badly, is just
inside the San Bernardino county line,
and is a three-foot ledge of free milling
ore which can be traced for at least 5000
feet.
The ground has been gone over for
the past twenty years by Ames, who
spends most of his time in that region,
but on the last trip piece of float
picked up by Yer Bryck led to the dis
covery of the vein. Some work was done
before the men returned to the valley,
and 1t was found the ledge grew larger
as the men went in, showing that there
was no danger of it's pinching out.
The ledge is not what is usually termed
a fissure vein, but is contact vein with
we'll defined porphyry walls.
Several sacks of ore were brought to
the valley and assays made, which gave
a most favorable showing going from $50
to $265 to the ton, which is indeed very
rich, especially with the quantity the
men had.
Ames and Yer Bryck returned to their
claims Friday with several experts ana
capitalists who are very anxious to buy
the property or take a lease on the same
Men who have examined the ore and
made a few washings state that 1t Is by
far the biggest strike ever made In san
Bernardino county, or, in fact, In any
part of Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-05
G0LDFIELD HOTEL BOUGHT
BY E. T. HOWE & co.
Property Leased for Term of Five
Years at $4,000 a Year.
Promise of Good
Returns

1t is announced that Los Angeles and
Goldfield capitalists headed by E. T.
Howe of this city have purchased the
new Nevada hotel at Goldfield. Under a
new name yet to be selected it will be
operated by H. o. Averill, IAN experienced
hotel man, at one time at Venice. The
holding corporation is known as the God
field and Los Angeles Hotel company.
The hotel, which contains 105 roms, will
open October /.
The building was started as an amuse-
ment enterprise on five years lease of
the lot Disagreement among the project
ore tied up opedations in litigation and
a years time was lost. Then the building
was transformed into hotel. Prospect
i've lessees did not consider a four years
tenure very alluring, and the house has
remained vacant. Now Mr.. Howe has
bought the lot and leased the building to
the hotel company for five years for
$110,OO Mr.. Howe is at Goldfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-05
TON OF GOLD is WORTH
IN COIN OVER 100000
OLD QUESTION OF VALUE is
ANSWERED
Discussion at Goldfield Hotel Elicits
Various Conflicting Estimates
to Worry an lnquisltiVe
Crowd

That old question of the value of a
ton of gold and whether there was such
a thing as a ton of gold was the subject
of conversation at the Hotel Casey, says
the Goldheld Tribune, and four well
known mining men of the camp had diff
ferent views of the subject. One contend
ed that there was no such thing as a ton
of gold, as the Troy system of weighing
metals does not advance above the pound
weight. Another stoutly asserted that
there was a ton of gold and said that it
was worth S4S0,00O figuring the gold at $40
an ounce, and reasoning from the stand
point that twelve ounces was a pound
Troy weight, and that the $4,000 ounces
was worth the sum he named. A third
member of the party said that there were
1000 ounces in ton and that there was
such a thing as ton of gold and that
it was worth S640,OOO figuring gold at
$40 an ounce. The fourth man was in
clined to the belief that the only way one
could talk sensibly about gold was in
ounces. After several little bets had been
made between the friends, all agreed to
leave it to the Tribune to settle, and this
is the decision: There is such a thing as
a ton of gold 1t contains 29166 Troy
ounces of metal, and If chemically pure
the ton is worth $500, %, figuring the
gold at s2067 an ounce, the price paid by
the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-05
RICH BODY OF COPPER ORE
FOUND IN DOUGLAS MINE
Confirmation of Engineers Reports on
Property In Sonora, Mexico.
Details Awaited with
Interest

The Douglas Copper company has re-
ceived letter from George Sidney Binck-
ley, who is manager of the company's
mines in Sonora, Mexico, reporting that
an ore body over five feet in width has
been cut on the SO0-north. He says that
this ore body will average 20 per cent
copper straight across, with consider
able showing of gold and silver
Mr.. Buckley also reports that ore has
been cut on the 5OO-north and on the 500
south. The latter is the drift cut under
the Cerro Colorado, and 1t was there that
Gustav M. Gouyard, consulting engineer
of the company, in his reports repeated
ly stated that he believed the company
would find the bulk of its ore deposits.
According to Mr.. Buckley the ore on
the 50O-south is carbonate of good
grade. Details as to the magnitude of
the chute and it's value per ton are ex-
pected as soon as a complete examina-
ton can be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-05
NEVADA HILLS MINE
WOOS NEW WORKERS
$4,000 OFFER FOR THlRTY-DAY
OPTION
Owners Value the Property at Fair
view at About $4,000, ooo-Home-
stake King Is Making
Good

Eastern capitalists, including several
men whose names are familiar in every
mining camp in the West have made an
offer said to be between $3,000OOO and
81, OOO, 600 for control of the fabulously rich
Nevada Hills mine at Fairview, says
the Neveda State Journal.
In its present form the proposition of
the Fasteners to secure a controlling
interest in this company has been re-
jected but it is understood that the
holders of a majority of the stock have
made a counter offer which is now under
consideration by the New Workers who
are seeking to acquire the property.
Negotiations for control of the company
have been in progress for several weeks.
,, They were opened from New York by a
bid being telegraphed to certain of the
holders of a controlling interest. In this
bid $4,000 was offered for a thirty-day
option on 100000 shares of the stock This
offer was not accepted, but after further
exchange of kilograms the New Workers
were informed that the option offer
might be considered if they would make
the option price for the 100000 shares S12
share, or Sc, 900 for the lot.
The New Workers are now considering
this proposition, and it was stated that
the negotiations will be resumed either
in Reno or Salt Lake a little later in
the month.
The capitalization of the Nevada Hills
is 100000 shares of par value of 81.
Only 100000 shares of this capitalization
have been issued, leaving 100000 in the
treasury. 1t is the stipulation of the
New Workers who are trying to secure
the control that this 100000 shall remain
| in the treasury and that they shall be
given a sufficient number of shares over
the even 100000 to have the control of
the company always in their hands.
The Homestake King
The big strike on the Bullfrog Home
| stake King, according to Superintendent
Joyce, not only continues to hold up,
but shows marked improvement with
drifting. All told, the rich ledge has
been followed by a distance of thirty
feet in the main drift from the 4OO-foot
level, and the ore appearing comes in
the $1,000 class. 1t is the richest material
ever encountered in the property and
proves conclusively, the management
| thinks, that the higher values of the vein
system may be expected with deeper OPP
enings. The Homestake is employing a
good force of men and exploration work
is being steadily continued Superintend-
ent Joyce has reached the 500-foot level
and is now cutting a station. Lateral
work north and south will be carried on
from this level. Sinking will be resum-
ed the first of the week, and the shaft
will be sent to the 900 as speedily as pos
sible.