davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
County Court Proceedings.

Court met in special session, men,
bers present as follows: R F Harper,
Presiding Judge; Estes Smith and A
D Hyde, Associate Judges; c F Beard,
Sheriff, and C g Weeks. County Clerk
The following proceedings were
mad:
Assessment Of Mrs E NJ B Neat Tor
the taxes Tor 1908 ordered reduced
from s1,1O7 20 TO $500 on account
OF erroneous assessment.
Court proceeds to draw Grand
Jury for February term as follows:
GRAND.
Walter Staley, Mingo
John Stone, Deer Greek
EEW Ward, West Boone
Ed Wyatt, Elkhsrt
J NJ Green, Shawnee
Davis Radiord, Deep Water
r A Pigott, Mt Pleasant
Frank Stlllwell, Homer
William Lander, New Home
d b Sweezy, Pleasant Gap
Pat Shea Rockville
John Stangle, Osags
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
Foster Notes.

Miss Addie Rowland, a pretty little
miss Of Rich Hill, is spending the
holidays with her cousin Miss Dinsh.
Grover Arbogast returned home
Christmas day from his trip around
the world.
G, Fl. Mccullough and W. T. Stow
er went to Rich Hill Saturday.
NJ d. Russell and family, Of Kan.
sas City. are spending the holidays
with his iathet, W. W. Russell.
Arthur Boron and family Of Kan
sas City are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Ralph Scott who has been working
In Kansas City is home on a visit
A small siz,d scrap at the dance
Saturday night, but no repair work
was needed.
j. II. Mccullough has bought his
furniture aud once more gone to
house keeping.
Mrs. Mark Shumate who has been
visiting her father, at Pleasanton,
Kas returned home Sunday.
Olden Steel, OF Kansas City, is
visiting his brother W. D. Steel and
sister Mrs. VIII Brisco.'
MARRIED-Mr. Leland Shelton and
Miss Florence Webb, both OF this
place. Mr.. Shelton Ia one OF Fosters
promising young farmers, while the
bride is one OF Fosters handsome
and accomplished young ladies. May
happiness and prosperity be theirs
wherever they go. DINAH
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
w. ]. Crabtree Dead.

W. j. Crabtree, one OF B ites coun
ty's oldest and most highly respect
ed citizens, departed this life as his
home in this city Monday, Dec. 2S,
1908, after a protracted illness at
tendant upon old age, Funeral SER
vices we're conducted from the family
home on Fine street Tuesday after.
noon a. $50 o'clock and burial in
Oak Hill cemetery, under the aus
pieces OF Tyrisn Lodge No. $50, A, F.
& A. NJ, OF Johnstown, assisted by
Butter lodge No. 354
Mr.. Crabtree was born In Christian
county, Kentucky, January II, 1928
He was married to Miss Isabella Hall
June 10Th, 1S45. To this union sew.
en- children were born, six OF whom
survive, viz T. A. Crsbtree, Dr.
John W. Crabtree, Mrs. M. G. Black,
Mrs. j. II. Etter, Misses Ssllie and
Dora Crabtree, all OF whom reside In
Bates county. Mr.. Crabtree and his
family came TO Bates county In 1866
and located In Spruce &c Wnship
where he resided continuously until
about one year ago, when he moved
to Butler. Mr.. Crabtree Joined the
Cumberland Presbyterian church
when he was 18 years old and has al
ways lived up to the faith. He was
good man and his labors attend
Ing his loag lie OF 50 years wer'
productive OF much good.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
Post Office Rum0rs.

There was something doing In
postoffice circles the past week, iudg-
ing from the amount Of hustling 60
ing on by interested parties. Some
time ago charges were preferred
against Postmaster Wix by MEN,
bers OF his own party for pernicious
activity in politics, and q few other
little indiscretions. Petitions we're
circulated by the postmaster's friends
and largely signed, giving him q re-
quisite character, and the Daily DEM
ocrat reported there was nothing
doing" or words to that effect.
From all the rumors now floating
about, the last report o! the Inspec-
tor sent to investigate shows there
was something doing" II is said
that q letter has come from the De
pertinent to the deputy presidents.
to get busy and recommend q new
man for postmaster at Butler. a
petition was being circulated BY Mr..
Wix's friends asking that he be per-
United to serve out bis term. Nov,
We are not vouching for the abso'
iutely accuracy Of these rumors,
possibly the Democrat can straight
en- out the kink and give us the news
as Il actually 10.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31

q y ohNe
John Stangle, Usage
Ordered that the Rich Hill Natural
Gas Company be authorized sudper.
mitted to lay a natural gas pipe line,
on top OF ground, or under, begin
ming 2 miles west OF Sprsgue, thence
80 Rich Hill. Pipe to be laid under
she ground at oil necessary cross
ings.
School loan granted J W Adams
and Viola Adams In the sun Of
100000
School loan granted S W Msxey In
the sum OF 100000.
Court proceeds to draw petit jury
for February term as follows;
S = Gragg, Mingo
J W Chapman, Grand River
" j Wolfe, Deer Creek
w. I..~o Eoat pnDpa
- W.. paono
- - W.. po,nt
I o Hand, Elkhsrt
Geo Church, Mound
W H Banke, Shawnee
n,o, W.,
9 ,nn S,uu,,
- 1Sn n. pla.son.
M o us C,o-,,t,o
1 Tu.,an Homer
WI.
~ ~ T,,D Nam uomo
ncn IonnOa,,
:, ~ p,o,,.,.c O.
- u,dsnn
~ wv, paa,u,,,,
w. p.o,.,0
Wy - 49,. osono
,,...,-
1o' .o.aan., toxos on
AZ ~ -,-.,o :,
5000 nn
&c wooh, county o,orl r,ossnt.
.t-,. 1900. Nth % r.,
Us $1,000 ana annrovod
''is 49, 1a aataat antod :,
-, cI, a.,,o,nooa =, Foo
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
Kills Man Found With Wife.

Denver, Colo, Dec. % Discover
ing his beautiful young wife in a
room at the Leon Apartments In the
company OF j. B. Arlington, an &C.
tor, who was playing an engagement
at the Crystal Theater, j. Burnett
Bell shot and almost instantly killed
Arlington. He fred five bullets into
his body. then calmly walked to
police headquarters and gave him.
self up.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
Injured in Runaway.

Adrian Journal.
j. Z. Huddelson's mules ran away
last Saturday morning and in the
crash that came, j. +. WAS quite seri
ously injured. The muscles OF his
right arm were displaced and badly
bruised. 1t will be some time before
he Is able to use his arm
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
Real Estate Transfers.
WARRANTY DEEDS

W F Davall to John " Dugan 473
a sec % & 33 Homer $4,000.
ST Catron to c A Bagley pit sec
- City Of Butler Mo lying west o!
WAITS add so Butler S15.
Jacob c. Fisher TO A II Rogers lots
| . blk ) Atkison Park add 81 But
Ter $175.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-31
For Sale.

Farm Of 100 acres, five miles west of
Butler, Mo. Address Mrs. Le8nnah
Coffelt, Jamespors, Mo. 93s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Woodward s. L0thr0p.
DOG MUzzLES OFF DEC. 16
THIS IS OFFICIAL, FOR MR.
EINSTEIN SAYS so.
Some Owners Took the Policeman's
Word When He Didn't Know
and Lost Their Pets.

On December IS next the dog muzzling
order of the Commissioners will expire.
and then the several thousand canine pets
In this city will have an opportunity to
run at large without any strapping or
wiring about their jaws and without fear
of molestation on the part of the dog
catchers.
| This will not only be a welcome day to
the many owners of dogs, but to the dog
catchers as we'll During the term of
! the official edict the latter have spent
busy days and nights coraling dogs with
out muzzles Since the order went into
effect more than 500 dogs were impound-
ed for not having muzzles. Many of these
were licensed dogs and wore the official
dog tag about their necks.
! In speaking of the expiration of the or
I der today POundmaster Samuel Enstein
said he has received many inquiries dur
| ing the past month about the date OF
expiration. Many people, he said
| imagined that the order was to have ex-
pired November 10 last. and as a result
Of this transformation number of dog
owners permitted their pets to go unmuz-
zled and In several instances they fell
into the hands of the dog catchers He
| said some of these dog owners declared
| that they were told by policemen that
the order expired November Is, and on
that account were pretty mad about the
| impounding of their dogs.
| John F. Reilly. assistant poundmaster
and Walter Matthews, laborer in the
pound service. have been recommended
for dismissal by the health officer for
negligence. While attempting to catch a
stray dog several days ago these mer
seriously injured Audrey Smith, a two
and half year old daughter Of Roy T.
Smith of Co., Orleans place northeast
| W har tha,
when the men struck her in the head
with the heavy iron rim of a net they
were using in attempting to catch the
dog. The case was investigated by Henry
Clay Mclean, deputy health officer. upor
whose report the men have been recon-
rnended for dismissal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
BAD men IN JERUSALEM
FRAUD ORDER ISSUED AGAINST
HOLY CITY sWINDLERS
They Tried to Get Good American
Cash for Bogus Mount
Zion Relics.

In the very heart of the holy city or
Jerusalem the Post Office Department
with the assistance of the United States
consul has located q band of swindlers
bearing the euphonious names of II. Lin
cnberg NJ Perlmutter. Joshua Zeilingold,
s. Piatrer and Mrs. II. Lorberbaum, who
are seeking to obtain money under false
nretenses. from gullible people in the
United States.
II is the practice of these rogues TO
send out letters i'm large numbers to peo-
pie in this country signed by one or an
other of the band beseeching in the most
doeful terms financial assistance. alleging
that the writer is a poor craftsman who
can scarcely raise the money to keep a
ROOF over the head of his family or TO
feed them Accompanying the letters are
usually. some small and worthless article.
in some instances an album of flowers
purporting to have been plucked from the
holy Mount of Zion. a testimony OF
gratitude for the remittance expected.
After a while IL the person to whom
the letter and article are sent does not
remit ne or she, as the case may be, Is
dunned by postcard. but still In the same
obseauious and beseeching terms
The consul says the whole OUTFIT are
Swindlers; that. it costs them II great deal
OF money TO ply their business. and that
none of them is poor or in anything like
the condition represented In the letters.
Accordingly the Postmaster General has
issued fraud order against all the par
ties above named at Jerusalem. Pales-
tine. Syria.
Fraud orders have also been issued
against Ernest Dello. Copenhagen. len
mark an alleged agent of the Danish
colonial lottery; and VI. A. Seigel, alias
NJ B. Seigel. ~ Rivington street and l3o
city En
are said to be acting agents in the sale
of foreign lottery tickets. Seigel was ar
rested and arraigned before United States
Commissioner Shields October 81, and
the hearing continued until November 2.
when he was released on 5000 bail &C
cording 10 the papers in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Latest Models i'm
Waists and Girdles.

~HE most comfortable
T. stays for 'neglige wear
~ andfor all outdoor sports
and pastimes are Waists
or Girdles. They do not bind or
restrict the, body, but give just
enough support for perfect COM
fort. Also. particularly suitable
for school girls and women who
cannot wear the regular corset.
!. We show all the reputable
makes and call attention to the
following items:
With Grq an Without Il eastss soc and Soo
Ferris Wrists for girls and young women
| Of batiste and 7sc %I M and Ct cC
Doub,e ..y'' Waists. of batiste. with
strap over shoulders; trimmed with CT m
toFchon lace. 49,
Girdle Corscts. softly bOned. with 81 m
front elastics attached. r
Grdle Corsets. of batiste, with side CT m
and front elastcs attached. :.-. VA'oo
Corset IL" OF batiste; sirdle top:
Long, hip; front and side e'as',cs at. $I.25
j. p GirsIs Gc.sets Of ba'isfe' softly $5o
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
CAGES FALL TO BOTTOM.
200 Men Escape Through Air Shaft
Without Injury

EDWARDSVILLE. ILL.,. November 90
Two loaded cages in the kerens-Donne
valid coal mine collapsed yesterday after
noon. carrying with them to the bottom
o. the mine the entire hosting apparatus
and top works.
Two hundred men were i'm the mine at
the time. but all escaped injury and made
their way out through the air shaft.
The accident Is believed to have been
caused by the overlooking of the cages.
Only nominal damage was done to the
mine property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Infants Warm
WOrsted Garments.

OF INFANTS Sw ca ter S,
| Sacques, Leggins, Bootees,
lNl etc, for these cold morn
ings and evenings. They are
delightfully."- comfortable and keep
baby warm and snug.
We mention a few items, at
tractlvely priced.
| Infants Crocheted Worsted Bootees. oec
white with pink or blue trimmings. Pair. ~
Infants Crocheted Worsted Sacques, plain
white and white with pink or blue trim orr
mings. Each. ~
Infants Crocheted White Worsted orc
| Mittens. in several styles. Pair. -
Infants Crocheted Worsted Leggins. in several
STILES. with and without feet. 5Oc to Sax
Infants Crocheted Worsted Caps,
| white with pink or blue trimmings. CT IN
| EACH $500. ~
Infants Crocheted Worsted Toboggan Caps
! white with pink or blue eOc and ST m
| trimmings. Each. ooS diiu >pi ~
Infants Crocheted Worsted Sweaters, white
With pink nsoh or blue trim ST. 50 to $3.25
| Third floor, Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
KISS CAUSES DISMISSAL.
Student Dropped and Pretty Nurse
DISCHARGED.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. November 20
Clarence A. Penman Of Beaumont Tex,
a senior medical student at the University
Of Michigan. has been dismissed by the
faculty. He is charged with kissing a
pretty nurse. employed at the university
hospital. The nurse was discharged
The head nurse at the hospital. SO the
story goes. came upon the pair suddenly
at IL o'clock at night She was unable
to see the students face. but noted that
he had an arm about the neck Of the
pretty nurse.
The rules of the hospital are very
strict and the nurses are not allowed
to indulge in even the mildest pleas
antries with students or others while on
duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Pure Foods for
Thanksgiving Day.

OIL Ugh standard goods,
INH which will meet the re-
UtJ quirements of particular
people. We are most
careful in the selection. The fol-
lowing is but suggestive of most
generous stock:
Colonial Mnce Meat. h. 15c; lbs . SOC
'ColoniaP Cider gallon. ..............:35c
uOc for return Of Jug
Cluster Raisins. bundle. &c
Colonial Ginger Ale dozen bottles >. 81 90
Royal Mint Sauce, bottle. ...... 15c and 25c
Imported French Prunes, jar. 75c
Homemade Jelly. assorted havors. glass . lie
New Dates. stuffed with nut meats. box. ;. CSC
Colonial, Grape Juice. pit bottle, &c; qt, 4Oc
Homemade Beaten Biscuit. dc1 .iSe
New Figs, stuffed, plain and in syrup. jar,
"colen,sl'' Coffee Especial BLEND. h. soc; s
Tryphosa, wine and fruit navors. pckg., loc:
punys Apple Juice. unfermented, bottle, zoe o.
Choice Asparagus. can. lie to SOC
ROYAL" Pepper Sauce, bottle s.. Csc
richardson Robbins Plum Pudding: .'' can:
Toe to Toe. 'e' 'o"'
Colonial Olives. plain and stuffed. hot.
tie ................,..... To-. ~
Colonial Pure Fruit Jams assort aSc a to Doc
jar 23c
Atmores f Plum Pudding: can: ioc to ' aSs
Maraschno Cherries. bottle. CSC, 4oc and 65e
Creme de Menthe Cherries. bottle .25s
Lea PERKINS, Sauce bottle. .23c 45c and az
Nonpareii Ca"ers. bottle. l5c and 23r
Tournadis Kitchen Bouquet, bottle o.
9. B. Walnut Catsup. bottle ~ on
z. b. Mushroom Catsup. bottle ON
Colonial Mustard Sauce, bottle nc and To-
Imported Bar LIE Due. assorted aayors- glass
csc. '' GRASS
California Ripe Olives. can .o5c and A.,
Plymouth Rock Gelatine. pckg i0t
Old New York Cream Cheese lb Ok.
Imported Sweitxer Cheese, h. Ak.
Imported Roquefort Cheese Id - 90 90
Vermont Sage Cheese. lb...' 81 81
PnneapPss Cheese each .4oc COO and sSt
Cape Cod CTanberries. qt.. l6c; ats. 2Se
Fancy oranges, dozen. DC IN X,
Choice Apples basket. ......... 2Oc ia 60
Fancy Grape Fruit, dozen. 100. s5c to n rs ~
Extra Fancy Tokay Grapes, lb inc
Fancy Malaga Grapes, lb...... 81
Extra Fancy Lemons, dozen. " 25c ana a.
Fancy Baskets Of Assorted Fruits nut m sc
cordng to your selection.
Fifth floor, Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
"Substantial" Shoe.
For Children.

TnT E ARE showing a
Il TX complete assortment
/ WN of IS b S antiar"
Shoes for Children.
By this we mean Shoes made es-
pecially for hard wear; Shoes
that, while not having the style
and attractiveness of dress shoes.
are neat in appearance, made of
good, substantial feathers and on
correct models; Shoes that will
wear long. time and preserve
their neat appearance until dis
carded; and Shoes that are cor
rectly priced.
Misses and Children's BOX caifskin Button
and Lace Shoes with spring heel and CT RI
good leather sole; sizes Sl2 to 1Ola Pair. pi'9o
Sizes II to .. Pair. S1.IS
Misses and Chidren's Kdskin Button and
Lace Shoes. with spring heel, patent tip and
tip Of same and good leather sole; sizes CT RI
S1a to 10a. Pair .................... ply
Sizes IL to .. Pair. SI.Io
Misses and Children's Tan Russia Calfskn
Lace and Button Shoes, with Goodyear welt
sole and spring heel; sizes SO to l0s. c. IN
faT. 1890 -
Sizes IL to 2. Pair. 500
Boys Box Calfskin Lace Shoes, with good.
solid leather sole: particularly suitable 60 D.
for school wear: sizes l to Jta. Pair -. N~'~D
Third floor. Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Special Values inn
Silk Pettic0ats.

~ PECIAL attention is called
VA to the following excellent
Nv values in Silk Petticoats.
They are made OF taffeta
and messaline, silk, in all the fash
ionable colors, and have either
adjustable bands or tight-htting
Jersey tops, which does away
with any unnecessary fullness at
the hips, and which is absolutely
necessary for the present styles
OF gowns.
Taneta SILK Pettroats. in black aud coors,
made i'm several styles. varousy trimmed uitb
and finished with adjustable bands tight.
fitting jersey tops.
Special value, $500 each.
Tancta and Messaine Silk Pettiroats in =
with accordian- plating. sectional rufies and
ruching. and finished with adjustable bands
tight fitting Jersey tops
Special value, $3.50 each.
Also Black Tafeta silk Petticosts. in two at
tractiye styles: with deep shirred hounce
finished with full tucked ruf1e; the other with
wide hounce OF sectional rufnes and stitched
bands.
Special value, $3.85 each.
Third floor, Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Bows furnishings.

oR> OYS' Sweaters==in all colors and color conn
MA binations==Sl.0O to $3.50. Many that are
WY priced at ST 90 are actual 5000 values. Coat
style, neck style and those, that button
high at the neck. Sizes to I'D.
Stocking Caps and Skating Toques, Csc, SOC and
ST. 900 each.
Double=band Caps soc and SnOO.
Felt Hats, $500 each, upward.
Also Hats and Caps of beaver, fur and cloth, i'm
large assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20

Girls School Dresses. of percale and
galatea. in plain blue and polka dot eff
fects trimmed with white braid: long
sleeves: full plated skirts; sizes to IA
years.
SIPS to $2.o5 each.
Misses Silk Dresses. pink. tan. blue,
green and old rose; princess and directoire
styles some trimmed with embroidered
net: others with plain net and silk but
tons to match: sizes 16 and IL.
$25 each. Values, SIS and $40.
Girls Eiderdown Bath Robes, in plain
colors and pretty figured effects, trimmed
with hand-embroidery and satin, and fin
ished with silk cord to match; all sizes.
$500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Special Sale Womer1's
Cape Walking Gloves.

@mr1 E have secured an
NI0I other lot of Won
WV ems 1-clasp Cape
Walking Gloves,
same as offered a short time ago
at a very special price. A very
smart and stylish glove, in the
popular English tans.
S5c pair. Value, ST. rs.
Main door, G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20

x-,on1 A T E r Nj A N , S
MINI "Ideal" Fountain
WNN( Pen is conceded to
NV be the best OH the
market. In consists OF a gold pen
the best that can be made; a
hard rubber holder of the finest
style and finish, containing an ink
reservoir and a feed that con-
ducts the ink from the reservoir
to the pen point with absolute
uniformity and certainty. The
holder is of pure Para Rubber,
vulcanized to be as hard and
black and to take as high polish
as can be given without injuring
the strength.
$3.50, $3.50 to $500 each.
Stationery Dept. Main floor. 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Girls and Misses
Fall and Winter Clothing.

~ ESIDES the ura-fashionabe effects, showing
INK snendd Suits and Dresses for school, dress
O and general Also Coats Jackets Waists Separate
WIZ skirts Sweaters Rancoas and all the outhngs for girls
and misses of the various ages :,
'' The following items represent excellent values:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20

1t pays TO read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Special Value i'm
Womem's Lisle Hosiery.

mTIFTY dozen Women's Silk
sir finish Isle Hose, fall
oIN weight, with cotton feet,
W. double soles and high
spliced heels. Shown in a choice
line of colors, including lavender,
green, navy, pink, sky blue, Lon
don smoke, catawba, cardinal,
cadet blue and black. A splendid
quality and most exceptional
value.
$50; 3 pairs for SI.oo.
Value, soc a pair.
Also showing a full line OF
Women's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Combination Suits,

of cotton, Isle, wool and silk
Also Corset Covers and Tights
garments to be worn with the
present style OF costumes.
soc to $500.
Main floor, + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
$3.50 to $3.50 each.

Misses Tailor-made Wool Suits in an
Assortment of pretty novelty designs; cut
and made in the latest styles; plain and
trimmed skirts: all sizes.
$4,000 each.
Third door. C st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
S2.7, each. Value, $500
Ss.ooseach. Value, $3.50.

Misses Black English Serge Peter
Thompson'' Suits, trimmed with black
SILK braid: plain skirt laced In back; all
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20

Girls Serge Dresses. blue. brown ana an.
Garnet trimmed with silk braid to match;
long waist effect: full plated skirt; long
sleeves: fasten in back; sizes q, D. III ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-20
Fountain PEN.

Waterman's Ideal"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-04-21
Hahne Co., Broad, New and Hasey Ss Newark, N ].
The Farmer ana Home Market.

The total production last year of all
our farms. of all our factories, of ali
our mines and of all our forests reach
ed $27, 000,O00000 in value. Our total
exports were worth $1,750O00,O0O. Our
total imports were worth 81 ,25O 900, 900.
leaving balance of trade in our favor
Of $500,O00000. Gentlemen, this means
that the total value of the American
market was worth $26,50O,O0O,OOO. The
total value of the international CON-
merce of all the nations of the world
last year was $20,000,OOO,0O0 This
great American market of ours, that
has grown up under the Dingley tariff
act, was worth $6500.000,O00 in excess
Of the entire international commerce
Of the world. Is it any wonder that
the farmer is prosperous when he has
such market as this in which to sell
his goods? And want to say to my
friends on the other side of the house
that the farmers of the west are inter-
ested in a revision of the tariff. Yes,
we are in favor of a revision of the
tariff, but when that tariff is revised
want to say to you that the farmers of
the country are going to see to it that
the party is in power that will revise
1t along protective lines. The farmer
will insist that this great home mar
ket is not interfered with.-Congress-
man Pollard of Nebraska.