davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08
Health For All Women
Why Lose the Buoyancy Of Youth? Whether Young or
Old-tvey Woman May Be Healthy.

To look we'll and feel we'll, you must
be we'll. To do this, you must keep the
mechanism Of your body in perfect run
ming order.
A wonian's constitution IL far more in
tricate and delicate--more easily injured
and disarranged--than the mechanism
Of the finest watch. Yet no one would
think Of allowing watch to get all out
Of order before repairing or cleaning 1t.
How many young ladies there are,
who pay no attention TO the first symp-
toms of diseased organs. Pains in the
back, head, abdomen. right or left side,
and sometimes in the hips and lower
limbs. Tired and languid feeling in the
morning. worn out and distracted nerves,
leading to cross and petulant disposi
ton. Natural color fading from the
cheek, the light and lustre from the eye,
the once pleasant smile from the face
all these going or gone. What does It
mean' Simply that some one or more Of
the delicate organs are not performing
their work as they should.
Nature needs some assistance. These
aches and pains-al,hough slight a, first
are danger signals, and you ought to
heed their warnings before the trouble
becomes chronic and disease gets n firm
hold on your system.
A nerve.tonic and strength builder
the best yon can GETS what you need
at such times. Zoa Phora Is just that
ladies--.ots of them---who have used il
say 40. We know il is 20 because Zoa
| Phora 10 made for women-all women
old aud young, and has successful re
cord for thirty years. We want yon tt
know this too by thorough trial Of Zoa
phora in your own case. Whether yo,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08
Scattered Items.

II has been fine corn weather. but ra.
ther poor thresting weather, yet shclling
out wheat, oats and fax between showers
has occupied the attention Of nearly ev.
erybody.
Wni. S. Greer, the farmer, poultry
man and carpenter. has deserted the
hens and corn plowing for the saw, ham.
mer aud plane, and is helping put the
finishing touches to the big Oddfellow
building.
Brown Bros. sold and delivered TO Mr..
Mayfcid at Versailles. n fine lot OF lambs
last Tuesday. The sheep snd calf hnsi-
ness. Ia u fine paying business, il the
wolves and other thieve can bc kept av
bay.
Quite party Of young folks troh
various parts of the country with basket,
well filed, spent last Sunday at Spear
Cave, and report q fine time. ~ we'll Al
ticks, chiggers and skeeters.
Last Friday night MIR. Wadell, o
Enid, had one Of hts fine mules to get II
hind feet In the heaistall Of the halter
and throw itself, aud in its struggles i
crippled itself 80 tina, il has not been abi'
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08

certainly interesting to see the men
digging out the black diamonds.
There is apparently an incxhaustible
supply Of both coal and fine clays,
and employment for many hands for
many years. The cry was "all
aboard" and start for home, but
on reaching the picnic grounds it was
necessary to stop and rest long
enough to get away with the remnants
Of the good things left from dinner,
including fresh supply Of ice cream.
Then the empty baskets, buckets,
ETC., were gathered up and loaded up
and a fast run made for home, reach
ing the city about Z O'Clock, a tired
crowd, but all voted It one of the
most pleasant outings they had any
remembrance Of.
Two counts were made, one MAX
ing it 80, the other 40, but some OF
the little folks kept on the move SO it
was hard to count them.
Supt. McClelland deserves great
credit for the success Of the outing,
as he did it about all himself, going
out half day to select and secure the
place, which Uncle VIM. Berkstres-
ser very kindly donated, going on,
another hall day to NOW oft and
clean up the grounds, fixed up the
car, and hustled around generally
just as il hustling was in his line,
The editor Of the REPUBLICAN wen,
along to help Nc take care Of the
women and children, but we found
he didn't need any help, being ar
old hand at the business, so all w
had to do was eat and rest-mostl,
the former.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08

"if petitions cnuse such things, why
circulate another one"
Jasper Parks and Jim Bridges left Tues
day for Denver, Colorado; where Mr..
Parks will visit his children. Jim will
proceed from there to Pony. Montana,
TO visit his brother.
Rev. and Mrs. Slipher are visiting at
Bagnell this week.
John Holloway and wife are visiting
relatives in Miller Co.
Nelson and Jaley Ball and Gorda
Goddard visited Miss Alpha Porter Sat
urday and Sunday.
Anstin Ball began school at Akinsville
Monday.
The Rocky Point School began Mon
day under the management Of Miss Lille
Clark.
Little Hazel and Maud Sparks, of Yer
sailles and Kansas City. are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Sparks.
Preso Young, wife and son, Miss Ra-
chel Sims and John Draffen left Tuesday
for Texas.
Misses Fannie Milburn and Fannie
Eaton went TO Setlaiia Wednesday.
Rev. Bowman and wife visited near
Latham one day last week.
Mr.. Hahn bought some fine cattle from
Vim. Hughes last week. Mr.. Hughes
bought hogs from Rev. Bowman.
Albert Scott came in from Ok)ahomf
Monday evening. He will visit his pa
rents and other relatives and friends her,
! q few weeks.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08
PROM RICHLAND.

John Hickam and wife made trip to
town Tuesday.
J. ID. Wieckcn sold nice bunch of
steers to Frank Hunter this week at f23
per head.
Several of our farmers attended the
public sale of i. T.. Nolting's Monday.
There will Ike surprise birthday din
ner for Mrs. J. J. Jones Thursday.
Mrs. Bud Sims, of Versailles, and Miss
Alma Jones, Of Kansas City, are spend,
ing a few days with relatives OH Self
Prairie.
Self Chapel school began Monday, with
Miss Reva Johnson at the helm. This is
Reva's first term. and we predict for her
unlimited success in her new vocation Of
teaching the young idea how to shoot -
The thresliing machine has been on
the Prairie for the last few days. and
found some pretty good wheat. J. J.
Jones leads of with 10 bushels e. the
acre. However, most Of crops average
II to Is bushels.
X. s. Woolesy aud his new bride ar.
rived OIL schedule time, Wednesday even
ing But judging from pair Of shoe'
that their brother, Chas. NJ, sent them
from Colorado. lie does rot intend tc
dance all the time. Ne seems to think
they might need shoes too, However
| the shoes are a whole lot too small foi
either r. s. or Mrs. Woolery. They re
turned to Sedalia Thursday, where they
intend to make theis future home. The
REPUBLICAN, joins their many friends in
wishing them long and happy life.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08

are slightly ailing from periodical sick
ness, or suffering from some form OF
womanly weakness in more serious
degree. Zoa-Phorc will help you. Thou.
sands similarly afflicted have been cured
by It's aid, why not ,you' The record of
what Zoa Phora has done for women is
proof of its virtue. The Zoa-Phora Co..
Kalamazoo, Mich, can send you books
Of testimonials containing the names of
hundreds of women who are glad to rec
oin,nend Zoa-Phora to their suffering
sisters.
If the delicate organs are congcsted,
relaxed, displaced, or in any way dis
eased, and do not perform their duties
properly and regularly, zoa- Phora will
restore them to their normal activity.
The vital force known only to a healthy
woman will return and there will be iov
in living.
Thousands ot women--not hundreds
my sister, attest the fact of the restota.
ton Of their health by the use of BOA.
Phora. Better still. 80 to a reliablc
druggist and get bottle, begin its usc
according to full and complete ins,ruc
tions III each package. You will receive
Zoa.P Phora from the druggist already
prepared, compounded in just the righ,
proportions, and put up in sealed, s,eril.
lied. one dollar bottles. Just ask for
Zoa-Phora-no other explanation will DE
needed and no mistake will he made
In each package will DC found copy
of ..Dr. rengelly's Advice to Women, -
a medical book giving interesting and in.
structive information about all diseases
Of women, and the way TO successfully
treat them in the privacy Of your own
home. You need not tell your troubles
| to any one.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08

to get up since, and is likely to die. It
In fine mule and Mr. Wadell has bccn
offered 800 for the two. but refused tie
price.
At Hopewcli, and two OF three othc,
places, "A series Of sermons are being
preached Of nights this week, and those
who are trying to attend and keep III,
thresliing and farm work going are liv.
Miss Sadie Young, the young lady who
will teach Sunny Side school this winter
entertained the young folks, both east
and west. one night last week -, he,
home, miles west of Versailles.
Mr.. Jake Kaufman, wife and two
daughters with other friends, spent fcw
days visiting in South Morgan. They
returned home Monday feeling tina, it i
good to take few days off and see wha,
the rest Of the world is doing,
Miss Nellie Allen gave u party one
night last week at her home, 3 miles ras,
of Versailles. 1t was to celebrate Mis-
Nellie's birthday. She invited one
person for each year that she was old
but quite number was not able to Al.
tend, only IS we're present, yet they had
ns good time as If all had come.
Miss Nellie knows how to entertain.
This week Ii a strenuous one among
the farmers who have grain to thresh
The smoke of six engines threshing the
borhood, and three Of them on adjoining
farms. In the early morning hours the
music Of the birds, are drowned by H."
shrll whistle Of the thrcshing engineS
There il lots Of wheat being hauled 10
Moser's Mill at Versailles at 7Dc per
bushels. The cropis making from Is to
80 bushels per acres. but oats are falling
as low as s bushels per acre.
Mrs. L.cck Sciannep, of Denver, who
was visiting Morgan county friends, and
was called to the bedside of her sick
father, Will Estes, of South McAles,er,
Ind. T., has returned and reports her
father getting we'll.
Miss Nellie Campbell, of Upton, but
we'll and favorable known in the east
end. being sister Of Mrs. George
! Weaver. whose husband is inaiaget I"
the Monarch Coal Co.. was married las,
week to MIR. Il. Z. DeAvonsi,ire, oi
Greencastle. Ind. The many friends ii,
the east end wish her and her husband e
long and happy life.
Lost, last Sunday, between Versailles
{ and Mr.. Greer's farm, a nickle plated
= burr Oft Of a ball.bearing rubber tired
=. buggy. Finder will be suitably reward
I ed If they will leave same at Mr.. Greer's,
Z W Oh .i.e mail box wheel At Lis place.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08
FROM CiENSTED.

Jim Scott and family, OF Oklahoma,
visited his father, Bob Scott, last week
K, :. Woolery and bride came in from
Se,lalia last week. to visit relatives aud
friends of this nei2hborhood
Mrs. Dell Moon is visiting relatives
here this week
Lost; between Freedom Church and
Glensted, . note book containing
valuable items. Finder will please return
to l.. X. Kenney. Glensted. Mo.
sunday at his usual hour, W. p.
Hughes favored the NJ. Il. Sunday
School with a soul stirring discourse.
Those present speak highly Of Il and say,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08
CONN ENTS:

He is an elocutionis with few equals and superiors
w. S. Givens Sup. of Schools, Hancock Co., KY.
He my pastor four years. He is orator, schol
ar splendid delivery. He drew large audiences. He has
pleasing delivery and will capture your peope-Col
Geo. w. Balm, Lexington, KY.
Those who Liberty Hall last night to hear DR..
Foote'S recital than delighted Some of the dig
nfed gentlemen who occupied prominent laughed
enough to do them quite while. If any went there
with the blues he certainly cured-Republcan Review,
Jefferson City, Mo-
You will be much pleased with him-Dr. c. c. Woods.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08
First Excursion On The
Y. ( s. R. r.
Annual Outing OF Tho Presby-
terian Sunday School.

Last Thursday was the day decided
upon for the annual outing of the
Versailles Presbyterian Sunday school,
and Supt. McClelland having made
arrangements with Supt. Bradford, Of
the Versailles u Sedalia K. X. for an
excursion trip to the Richland, the
women and children gathered at the
Union Depot" at 10 O'Clock, and
the "Palace car" in waiting was soon
filled by jolly crowd, and the fast
train for Richland was soon on its
way. Arriving at the place selected,
the highest dump on the road, the
crowd was dumped off. A short
walk led To the shady nook prepared
by Supt. Nc. and the little folks were
wading and bathing in short order.
Dinner Was served on time, and it
was certainly all right, with an abun-
dant supply Of genuine Lemonade and
ice tea, and followed with liberal
supply OF splendid ice cream. At
4 O'Clock Supt. Bradford and his
train crew, with engine and car,
came down to take the crowd up to
The mines, but as they had lost ou,
on dinner, lunch was served them,
and by the way they went for it il
looked as il they had lost out on
breakfast also, and possibly on sup
per the night before, but by drafting
all the women, and the girls big
enough to carry dish Of grab, they
were eventually filed up to the neck.
Then all hands boarded the car and
were whirled off up to the mines,
which were pretty thoroughly inspect
ell under the leadership OF Supts
bradford and McClclland, and /, wa.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08

The president Of the Menorite College
at Goshen, rndiania lectured at Mt. Zion.
The heavy rains are beneficial to corn,
but injurious to other grain.
Mrs. Lees, mother Of Jim Lees. 10 very
poorly.
Edgar Devinia IL making preparations
to 20 to Texas to live.
Jake Klein lost . valuable mare lately.
At this writing John Kaufman is still
at the St. Louis hospital.
Wet weather is very hard on thrashers.
Wolves killed "a good sized turkeys
for Mrs. John Smith.
The Mo. Agri. Car was fine.
Tom Martin and wife are visiting In
Pettis County.
Emmett Martin was In Rast Morgan
last week.
Thresl,ing machines are plenty, but
farmers in this vicinity are having
trouble in getting them.
John Draffen's new house is looming
up and will help out the fine dwellings in
Morgan.
Abe Driver has been trying 10 make
arrangements to go to Colorado, but 80
far, has failed to get his farm in compe.
tent hands.
Joe Drivers family, Of La Junta,
Colorado, are visiting here.
It is reported that Til Hays has bought
another threshing machine. If this !,
true il makes three that Til is running
and still people here can not get q
thresher at this writing.
A mule buyer. named Conrad, wa,
through here last week. lie bought
several horses.
Corn is growing fine.
Edgar Devina and wife were al
Syracuse last week.
Quite delegation of Menonites went
to Wilson Bend Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs
Abe Winger and Mr.. and Mrs J. w
Kaufman were among the number.
Forest Hatfield, Henry Webster ant
Luther Barber put up hay for Jak'
Kaufman last week.
Will Wilson has returned 20 Proctor.
Since writing the above Abe Drive
has rented his farm to the Moomaw hoy
and will make sale and depart 70
Colorado about the 10th Of September.
Mr.. Moonaw is still improving an
now can get around fairly well for one il
his condition.
Misses Kate and G,sie femme visite
their sister and attended church at Free
dom last Sunday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08
WALNUT Grove.

Miss Minerva Hicken Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Rena Devinia.
Jake Driver, son OF Uncle:Dan Driver,
died Of typhoid fever. He lived in a
western county, and leaves Q wife and
one child.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08

AI.s> Reserved seats to one Lecture,
AU11llSSlOllo 35c. To both Lectures. soc
Children under IS years. l5c. Buy ticket at door.
Tickets now on sale at Banner Store.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-08-08
TWO LECTURES
krauss Opera House,
Monday and Tuesday.
Aug. 18th and 18th.
AZ 500 o'clock p. m.

Rev. u G. Foote, of Jefferson City, will lecture at the
Opera House Monday and Tuesday evenings, Aug. 18th
and 18th
The subject for Monday evening will be: "The
Ascent of Fools HILL"
The subject for Tuesday evening will be: 1.-THE
People That Were Not"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14
HANDkERCHiEFS.

Are always among the seasons
most popular gifts. This year our
display of Christmas handkerchiefs
is the finest we have ever made. If
you are in doubt about what to
give, visit our handkerchief depart
ment and you will surely rot go
aStray
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

turmoil
enthusiastic m
Such influx OF Christmas would storekeepers
STILL
i
We have taken the hidaya child
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14
PICTURE FRAMING.

Our picture framing dept. is one
of our busiest at this time. You
doubtless have a number of pic
lures you would like to have franz
ed before Christmas. We carry a
complete line of holdings, gilt oval
frames, etc., and guarantee all
work done in this department to be
the best
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14


Boys soldier outfit consisting of
gun, cap and sword. Csc, Csc, $1.oo.
Policeman's outfit, gun baton.
belt. star, helmet, SOC, CSC.
Fireman's outfit, helmet, Ratchet,
fancy
Gard game, new baseball card
game, good fun, SOC.
Frenzied Finance, a fun-making
card game, SOC.
The New Game Block, SOC.
Bull and Bear edition Pit, soc.
The new national game for
young and old, Uncle Sans Cabi-
nets, SOC.
Phillips improved adjustable
dummies for Bridge White, $1.oo.
Lotto in leather case, SIPS.
Paint boxes in highly finished
wooden box, 45c, Soc.
Ten Pins, large size, 75c.
Parlor Baseball, No. 103. soc, ST.
Child's Wooden Dressers, 25c,
SOC, e8c, 81, SIPS.
Child's china closet, soc.
/ Child's ice chest, 45c.
| Fancy doll houses, Csc, SOC, ST.,
| $1.98, $2.98.
| ANIMALS.
Gray donkeys with saddle. on
wooden base with wheels, $2.9S.
Goat (white), says ba-a-a. 75c ca.
Horse and wagon, 75c, 81, SIPS,
large size 1898.
Fancy carved and ornamented
walking stick, with fishing rod in
side, 85c.
| A full line of mechanical toys of
every description, clowns, sdonkeys,
monkeys, birds, beetles, automo.
hiles. etc,
| Schoenhut toy pianos, CSC up to
$3.50.
| Automatic Rotary Printer, a CON-
pfete outfit with each press. These
presses are capable of a wide range
of work. are quickly and easily op
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

We Are Ready for the Xmas Rush!
articles Priced


prces-~ithout sacrificing quality
HOY" succeeding interesting valuable
note We
The greatest Christmas history The
hurry shopping
satisfactor
here Monday as a -T.s7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14
Low Priee=Display Of Winter Dress
Goods for Tailored Suits and Skirts

Special Sale Prices" on tailor
suitinss in rich subdued colorings
and new designs. The variety will
meet all demands and the prices to
suit all purses.
46-inch Chiffon novelty plaids in
choice color combina- or
tons, yard ....... .COC
56-inch Austrian WOrSted and
Scotch tweeds in quiet, refined
checks, stripes and 90
plaids, yard ........ .SCC
3S-inch challis. batiste, crepe and
plain all wool. reliable for style,
service and wear, o.
ydlu '...~. 80. w -
36-inch bias and indefinite plaids,
check and stripes in worsted eff
fects, an unusual r.
offering. yard ........... lOS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14
BROAD-O-LAiNE.

This beautiful new fabric, so ex-
tensively advertised in the maya
zines, is a highly finished, superior
broadcloth whose merits will ap-
| peal to you the moment you see it.
The fine gloss weave and highly
lustrous finish of Broad-o-Laine
makes it the ideal fabric for your
winter costume. We invite you to
see our display of Broad-o-Laine in
all the newest shades in our dress
goods dept. at, CT OK
| 44-inch all wool costume ~
serges, yard "
| 3S-inch all wool French EOL
! surah, yard ........ 49,. wv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

LEATHER GOODS.
OF bags and purses. card cases
and the like, here's fine full
stock, including many distinct nov
elites. Needn't go further than the
leather goods section to find a good
gift for almost anyone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

Gas lamp complete with bes.
quality tubing at 1925 up to 81.
Electric lamp. inesart shades. at
$3.50 up to SIS.
Semi china dinner set of 100
pieces. gold line and assorted dec
Oratious at $3.50 per set
Open stock dinner ware to be
made up in any number of pieces
and matched when broken.
Haviland china dinner ware in
all grades of decoration. Ask to
see the full line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

The latest effects in rich laces
and embroideries of all kinds and a
splendid assortment of fine trim
mings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-14

day, and to those who wish to
make mother, wife or sister happy
Should consider these items:
Beautiful gift rugs 27x60 inches,
Administer, new patterns, copies of
rare Orientals, very durable and
handsome, $3.50 value for $3.50.
Rich floral Moquette rugs, q
inches wide, they vary from IS to
81 inches in length. $2.75 value for
$1.se.
Alexander Smiths velvet rugs,
27x54 inches, soft fora! effect, har-
monious colors, a limited number,
one to each customer, $1.39.
BiSSEL'S CARPET SWEEPER,
Let us show and explain the SUI
perior quality of the Bissell Carpet
Sweeper, recognized as the best
sweeper in the world A large line
in curly birch, Hungarian ash, Gu
ban mahogany, rosewood and oak