davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
FISH. PER POUNI

compound 9c for eastern compound and 12e for
pure; half bbls, pure. IKE; so lb tins. 12Ae'
10 ID tins 122t c. ID tins u sc; ID tins, 1Sc-
Cottolene-One half bbl 103sc; half bbls.
I01sc; tierce, 1886; tierces. 1O14c; tierces.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
Rank CIearinrs

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--Bradstreet's bank clear
ings report for the week ending August shows
an aggregate of 81. 10000 against 81,
BOG, $50, 600 last week and 81, 66l $50 900 in the
corresponding week last year. The following is a
list of the cities:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
Condition of the Treasury

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive of the $3.50, 000, 600 gold reserve.
shows: Available balance, 5000. .662, ,s16; gold
coin and bullion, $43, ,206.5I3; gold certificates,
$50, 654, $40.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08

PORTLAND, Aug. 7.-Clearings, s916,26G;
balances. SIS, ,2S4.
sPokANE. Aug. 7.-clearings. ss47 .l1e; bal
ances, S11I 429.
TACOMA. Aug. 7.-clearings. s5se,515 bal
ances $S3. 752.
SEATTLE. Aug. 7.-clearings. sl,24e, ,74s;
balances $9l, ,27e.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
FUTU RES
1o:3o a. m. Session
2 p. M. Session

p. m. Session
Barley-while sales of feed were reported at
$1.3112 there much offering at 81. 50
without finding buyers that the latter figure
was considered the top OF the market. The de-
mand extremely limited.
CASH BARLEY
Good to choice feed, spot, 81. 321 al .35;
common to fair $1.30 per ctl; brewing and ship
ping, spot, 81 .40@1. ~ chevaer. 81. % asked.
FUTURES
10:30 a. nj. Session
December Y 81 5ei5 81. sSG s1.ss $780,
p. n. Session
December-S1.3 .36 bid, $1.361a asked
Oats-Reds continue very firm on seed sc-
count while the lower grades of feed have been
advanced again. Black continue nominal, with
few offerings on change.
Choice white, $1.47la@l.55: No. ! do, ST.
common do. 81. .42la gray, s140@1.50; red,
for seed 81. Goa 80; feed lots, 81 81 n q 81 !.
for good and $3.50 for common; black $1.T5g
2.25 per ctl.
Corn-Is still nominal with spot stocks ex-
tremely slender.
California small round yellow nominal; large
yellow, nominal; white, nominal western states
sacked, $1.90@l.95: in bulk, San Francisco,
track yellow. $3.50; white, s1.s2; mixed, 81. 7s;
Egyptian, nominal.
kye-Nominal at S1.4o61l. .421a per ctI.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
Northern wheat Market

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 7.-wheat-Club zoe;
bluestem, 94c; forty-fold, 94c; red ssc; val
WASHINGTON
TACOMA, Aug Wheat unchanged; blue
stem, 90c; club, sSc; red, sec.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
PrOV1efona

Cured Meats-Bacon, to 10 lbs. i7c. 10 70
II lbs. ice; light medium and medium 14c: bel
lies. Il to IA lbs, l511c; sugar cured to lbs.
21c; s to 10 lbs. zoe; 10 to Il lbs, 19c: fancy
sugar cured, pc per ID; eastern sugar cured
hams. 16l5c for heavy and 1870 for light: extra
fine brands, lie: California hams 13R6I4c.
mess beef, sl1 per bbI; family, $11 so: extra
family, ST.; prime mess pork. S23: extra clear.
s2i.50; mess. $23; pig pork. S24; pigs feet IS
for half bbls, 81. .25 for 25 ID kegs and Sl30 for
kits. smoked beef, 1sQ20c per 10.
Lard-Tierces quoted at S@s11c for California
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08

5od7 per ctl; cauIihower, T5@s5c per dozen;
turnips. 5o@75c per sack: green okra' COG 'oc
per box; egg plant. 506T5c per box
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
Naval Stores-Turpentine and Ro.ir

NaVaI StOres-Turpentfne and HOsfn
SAVANNAH Ca Aug 7-Turpentine firm.
35& @36c; sales, 592; receipts, 900; shipments,
5.212.
Rosin firm sales, 3.S2s: receipts 2 4s6; ship
ments $3.50; stock, 152.1S9. Quote: A. B. c.
$3.50; D, $2.65; F, s2.75; F, $3.05; G., So. 10;
t. $3 30; |. $3.50: X, $40; NJ, $515; n,
S5.I5i VIC, $6.25; WV. S6.25.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
Loans, Exchange and silver
wheat and other Grain,

Wheat-The government crop report appears
elsewhere this page.
Chicago 12c higher with crop report as
bad as ever. dispatch from there said: The
government report gave average yield of
4.3 bushels per acre winter wheat which was
a little increase over the report last MONTH
The figure on the spring wheat crop indicati
reduction OF over 10000, 600 bushels since the
July report must be considered in connection
with the fact that there have been both black
rust and blight injury to crops since August l. -
The San Francisco market continued firm in
sympathy with very strong northern markets
though quotations showed no further advance
CASH WHEAT
California club, s1.6712 91.TO; do milling 81 10
@172a; California white Australian, $l75Q
$50; lower grades of California 81 456l 80;
northern club. l.61 y Clio; northern bluestem
$1.I5qIII1s; northern red, S1.65; turkey red.
81. l.I5@l.S0.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
New YORK Metal Market

NEW YORK, Aug. THE London tin mar
ket was unchanged to SIS higher, spot advancing
to f13S los, while futures remained at tl39 los
Locally the market was quiet in tone, with spot
quoted at 30T5@30 S5c, or about points
higher the average.
Copper advanced to f61 los for spot and ESP
IS Cd for futures in the London marker. i-ocaily
the market continued firm on a good demand
and light offerings, with lake quoted at l3-ooG
13.I5c, eectrolytic at 1887 II a 13.6212c and
casting at 13.12h @13.3T12c.
Lead was unchanged at fl3 Us sd IN LONDON
The local market was firm at 4.57 y @4.62
The local market was firm but unchanged at
4.T0@4 I5c
The London iron market was unchanged with
standard foundry quoted al 49s Cd and Cleve-
land warrants at 51s 11ad. The local market
was unchanged, with No. l foundry northern
at $16.5O@1T; No. ? do $15.15q 1873; No.
southern and No. southern soft, $l6.509 lI.25
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
Foreign Futures
IrU
St. Louis Wool Market

! ST. LOUIS, Aug. Wool Arm. Medium
grades combing and clothing 19d20c: light fine,
l6q 16l9c; heavy fine, 11G12c; tub washed,
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
London Closing Stocks

DAT sIVer-Steady; z II-Ibd per OUNCE
Money! @A of 1 per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market 70
short bills is ] 5-16@1$ per cent and for thre
months bills 1891 7-16 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
The Calls Page Of Commercial News
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

ducks. frozen, 15c; live ducks. l21Ac; geese
not quoted.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
Portland Butter Market
Northern Business

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 7.-Butter-Extras,
2Ilzc; fancy, 25c; choice, zoe; store, 1Sc-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
Eamilr RetaIl Market

- -emaIned stationary for several
oonths prices for the ses. 49, v~Sc.-saIa
lnontuS. toliovxfne an advance a. Wnchessye
EohS sl ~, t,ye nonnd and light squares are %
higber This week. and sun his"Sr - - ,on+i, s
be expected in the near - tSe seasonal decrease
10 20 , nredneton. and the best are no" selling
at 4oc dozen and vegetables are still in sbun
-. - III nrices for nearly all descriptions are
down ss close to bedrock as tney eset 49, S 49,
nave been some slight changes IN nsn iii slI;
at the familiar quotatiOnS-
COAL. PER Ton, ,,,,-.,,..v+o, Nut sttoo
por sI.i'' Srrinrs - 14OOl Welsh Egg -.-- iSy0
Pennsylv Egg 1900 Beaver I'm H1i 10 10 So
Richmond - 1900. Carbon HlA 's'''' 70 70 -
H,tn"Pn cooH Rsv 10.GOlSeattle --........ lO-Vo
New wellington. 12-OOl
DAIRY PRODUCE. ETC -. an
Butter. ID sq-g95oo % fETSs' ne choice 25ef55
caI = e,hesss ~ 90 Honey. comb 10 20G20
Eastern Cheese. .--a2oi DO eAeiaS'ea.AO ~ = "a
Swiss Cheese 2odool
POULTRY AND GAME - oea,o
henss l"'se' oocS7s1 Ooi Ducks each. zoe dSl p
NJ small 5O765i Geese. each --.S2q2SO
Young Boosters. Goslings SD q - -
eae6 75c6Sfl Pigeons. pair .3O@40
ola Roosters ca 40d so squads. per Dar--ete0
Fryers each .60G5@ Hare - ~ 81
Broilers each --35G50 Rabbits ...''''''-Vs-'
MEATS. PER POUND ca
S.hoise cnts fS62Oi Beef Stew -..... SQlD
Do plain LOO II y Mutton stew ..;;ooag@s
Roast Veal .... .15d 10 eal Stew '.''Aoes =
, Roast Pork ---1S1Zil SOUP 9tedt ''.-'- :
FOrequartr Lambl34 10 soup Dohe -..''- 1sSssS
Hndqrter Lamb. "a - Ham No., -
FOreQrtr Mutton. u Bacon =. - - " -
Leg Mutton .1214m19 Mutton Chops -
I3o-tsrhse Seal pol Clipped Beef -. .2O4-
SirIofn Sstask -6015 Pork Chops .....-a1--
Round Steak ..10012ia Veal cutters .''' 80
Lamb Chops 80. -1S4zOL Latu ------'''-. 80
VEGETABLES ,-,-
Reefs lcz 1O6I-lI,eeks doz bnchs.-Gt Is
Reans white H. 56 5Onions. per b..1ia9
DO colored m 46 & Potatoes. ID ....1l3G ?
I)risd lima Ib-6T 81 Parsnips. doz .-.-@20
Cabbage each 571Ol lRadisbes. dz bchs-e1sp
Celery. head "a 81 RhubarD. 10 - 94
Cress. dOz bnchs. 5G-lSage. d0z Dncns. .@3t
Cueumbers. dOz. .10G 10 String Beans. 10. SH :
Garlic S6qIO summer Squash.lb 3ft
Green Penners "A GSprOuts. per lb-..--d-
Dried Peppers. L y q lJi Spinach. per ID a >
Egg Plant. ID. =. ga SThyme. doz Dnchs-451
/ Green Peas 46 6Turnips. per dOz- ---920
Green Corn. doz. so q 40. Tomatoes 10 ss.' oe
\ Lima Beans IA II
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
New York Mininr stocL,
Boston Stocks and Bonds
lffeooIr..oz.
THE COPPER STOCKS

BOSTON. Aug. This was the biggest day
yet. The break caught many stop orders, but
the rally showed the real power behind the
market.
The North Butte Extension copper COMPANY
is about 10 authorize issue OF $400 600 in
first mortgage per cent five year bonds :
CnPPER CLOSE
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08

New York Stock List
E. z. Hutton & Co.. 400 California street.
members ef the New York stock exchange. fur
nish the following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08

per 10 .....-WzV
Bananas, d0z ...2083o
Figs. dried. H. 6G :
Do. fresh. doz 2OW2J
Grape Fruit. dz -6O1 IS
Grapes, lb ..... 5M s
Lemons. doz .15G25
Lines. doz ...-.10Q Is
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
COPPER CLOSE

The following list is furnished by E. F. Hut
ton & Co. 400 California street. San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-08
Now York Cotton Market

Not included in totals because containin
other items than clearings
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18

convictions of Democra-
cy's great leader
Question never rises regard
ing the sincerity of Bryan's ma
ture or his broad humanity. His
critics admit his honesty Of in
tent and indict him as an imprac-
tical theorist, a destructive rad
ical. Epithets must yield, how
ever, to the cold logic of fact;
and the Bryan logic of fact and
the Democratic logic Of fact are
both crystallized into concrete
and imperishable shape in the
resolutions of the Denver con
vention. If Bryanis committed
to theories that are impractical,
the evidence of his visionary
dreams must be found there; if
Bryan plans ought that would
sacrifice the security Of business
or endanger the safety of the
country, signs of his radicalism
must be sought in the pro
nunciament promulgated . y
his party with his deliberate ap-
proyal.
1t is for this service political
platforms are drafted in these
days, and the Denver platform
lis well adapted to fulfill its
proper mission. What Democ.
racy means, what Bryan means
in respect to every national is
sue that absorbs public atten.
ton to-day, is set down in clean.
cut, definite expressions thal
contain nothing ambiguous OF
equivocal. tits a complete en-.
Encyclopedia Of party law and q
faithful exposition Of the polit
ical personality of the Demo
cratic nominee. 1t will satisfy
Democrats Of all factions anC
win the favor of many thousand:
Of Republicans who realize the
hollow insincerity of their Owl
party 5 protestations st. Louis
Republic.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
Democratic Bible.

But one thing excuses the
Denver convention for putting
out a platform that rivals the
Chicago document in oppressive
length. 1t is a complete answer
in advance to all the caviling
criticism and campaign mendac-
ity Of the Republican speakers
and Republican press. The
platform authoritatiyely ex-
pounds the party dogmas and
specifically outlines Democratic
policy in every important issue
of the day. 1t is a political
bible, ready for constant ref
erence.
Misrepresentation of t h e
parenty's purposes and misstate-
ment Of its candidates personal
views are effectively answered
by the letter Of the party's law
as set forth in its platform and
unreseryedly indorsed by its
nominee. When radicalism is
attacked or the Bryan idealism
scoffed at, the platform is at
hand to speak in emphatic
phrases for the conservatism
and sanity Of the great Com
moner Democratic offers for the
third time as its nominee fopt the
Presidency.
No one questions the respon.
sibility Of William Jennings
Bryan for the platform adopted
I at Denver. Every Republican
paper comedies that not only
IN substance out IN phfaSlng h'
had such part in its making tina.
it is essentially a Bryan pro
; duct. Letit be remembered a
2 the beginning, therefore, ant
! not once to be forgotten in til.
q progress Of the campaign, tha
? what Bryan really seeks, wha
e Bryan really will do if the dc
eide to make him President
( may be determined with exact
ness and precision by the delit
/ ately chosen words Of the Der
I yer platform, which reflect tn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
Martin Bruins Dead.

Sad and mournful tolled the
bell whenit announced the death
of our young friend, Martin
Bruins, son of Mrs. Mary Bruins,
who departed this life Wednes-
day morning, July s, 1903, at
$3.50 o'clock, after a long illness,
at an age of 20 years, s months
and u days. A youth, young
and happy, with a bright future
before him, the Angel of Death
spread his silent wings over him
and his soul fed to His Master
above the azure sky, to a brigh-
ter home where there is no i'll.
ness, pain or trouble. True,
It's hard for a mother to see her
child depart, to see the brother
on his bier, but they have the GER
tainty that he lives and shall
meet him once more, never to
part. For about two years he
worked in the Farmers Bank Of
Concordia and made many
friends by his kind and unassum-
ing ways. He was born in Con-
cordia, December 26, 1887, and
lived here all of his life, and many
of his schoolmates, friends and
relatives mourn his early de-
mise. Besides his mother he
leaves two brothers, Theodore
and Edmund, and four sisters,
the MISS Laura, Bertha, Mar
tina and Hulda.
We offer our deepest sym
pathy to the mourners in their
sad bereavement. May He who
knows best, console them in
their grief.
The funeral took place this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock when the
remains were placed to rest il
Lutheran cemetery there to
await the call of the Master.
We are but pilgrims on the earth,
And brief our ~sojourn here;
But we will know when hence we go
There is a brighter sphere.
O'twill be sweet when he shall meet
Upon that distant shore,
Wherein the glorious sun meier sets
But shines for evermore.
The Concordian
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
Osborne. Wagner.

DR.. Hayden Osborne and Miss
Anna Wagner were married at.
the home Of the brides parents,
in south Odessa at $50 o'clock
a. m. Wednesday, July 8, 1908,
Rev. ]. G. Saylor, of the NJ. E.
church South, officiating.
The immediate families and a
few personal friends of the con
tracing parties were present,
and after the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served by
Misses Myrtle Fishback and
Stella Clapp, consisting of ribbon
sandwich, ham sandwich, salads,
coffee, ice cream and cake. The
wedding march was rendered by
Miss Bess Fishback.
The bride is a daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wagner
and is a young lady Of intelli
gencer and pleasant mien. She
is one Of this city's most popular
girls and has taught for seyera.
years past in the public
school.
The groom is q son OF MIR anC
Mrs. p. w. Osborne and was
brought up in this vicinity wher'
he is known as an energetic anC
upright young man, He is
dentist by profession. The
newly welded couple left on TIN
10 o'clock train for Denver wher
they will spend their honey
moon after which they will re
turn TO Odessa to make their fl
ture home.-Odessa Democrat
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
Residence Burned.

Justas the pastors of the va.
rious churches were in the
midst of their sermon Sunday
morning the fire whistle sounded.
the alarm and the congregations
left the churches and hurried to
the scene Of the conhagration.
The building on fire was the
residence of Mrs. Sallie A. Arm
strong on west Mason street
which was occupied by Chat
Prather and family. Most all
of the household effects we're
carried out and saved, but the
building was a total loss. The
insurance on the building was
$500 which was about half its
worth.
The fire originated in the
kitchen, which was on the south,
and a stiff breeze caused the
flames to spread rapidly. Mrs.
Prather, who is an invalid, and
daughter, Miss Willie, were the
only ones at home. Just exactly
how the fire started is not
known, Odessa Democrat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18


Times Later he published
Stories of Home Folks,
Chronicles of Aunt Minerva
Jane" On the Wings of Occas-
sion, - THE Making of a States
man." Gabriel Tolliver, =
"Wally Wanderoon, Little
Union Scout" THE Tar Baby
Story and Other Rhymes of the
Uncle Remus," and Told by
Uncle Remus," 1905 Harper's
Weekly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
Mcchesney-.-Ewing

Hugh McChesney and Miss
Evelyn Ewing were married Sat
urday. Rev. Limbaugh officiat-
ing.
The groom is a well-known
Odessa boy who is now living in
Kansas City, and the bride is the
daughter Of Mrs. Robt. Ewing
of this city. The Ledger ex-
tends congratulations to the
happy couple. ~ Missouri Ledger.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
Union Services.

AS has been the custom for a num-
Der of years the Baptist, Christian
Methodist, and Presb yterian
churches will hold union services
on Lords Day evenings during the
months of July and August. The
young people of these churches will
also unite in a young peoples meeting
during these months, the meeting
to be held in the church where the
evening service is to be conducted.
The program for these meetings is
as follows:
July 30, Christian charch, @. e.
Pattillo
July 20, Presbyterian church, r. B.
Briney.
August ?. Baptist church, c. E.
Pattillo.
August o, Christian, church, E. c.
Gordon.
August IS, Methodist church, R. B.
Briney,
August %, Presbyterian church, R.
7. Mansfield.
August 30, Baptist church, r. B.
Briney.
The people Of Lexington are cain
estly invited and urged to attend
these meetings.
Pictures:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
Uncle Remus.r

T~wenty-eight years ago a
Southern newspaper writer
published a collection Of stories
called Uncle Remqs: His
Songs and Sayings which at
once became affectionately and
widely known to Southern and
Northern readers alike by rea-
son Of their humor, vividness,
and charm. Uncle Remus'
became a household word
throughout the country, and his
delightful anecdotes we're read
by and to children both old and
young in every State. Joel
Chandler Harris, the creator of
these famous stories, who died
on July 3, at his homein Atlantic,
Georgia, was born December O.,
1913, in the village Of Eatonton,
Georgia. He was educated at
the local academy, and before
he had entered his teens had
turned his thoughts to literature
as a career. When he was six
teen years old he was writing
poetry and essays for local pub
LEGATIONS, and later was employed
on newspapers in Macon, New
Orleans, Forsyth, and Savannah.
In Savannah he married Miss La
Rose, a Canadian; and in that
city he wrote for the Morning
News until 1876. Hethen moved
to Atlantic and became a mem.
Der Of the staff of the Constitu-
ton. 1t was then that he con.
ceived the idea of utilizing the
negro legends and tales whicl
he had learned by heart in his
boyhood days among the negroe:
: and to the pages Of the Consul
: tutirn he began to contribute
J the Uncle Remus' stories
These were gathered togetheI
and published in book form il
z 1850. Until the end Of his lif.
Mr.. Harris wrote editoriaIy 70
the Constitution.
In addition to the origina
4 "Uncle Remus' stories, MI
Harris published Nights Wit
Uncle Remus, in 1884 Ming
and Other Sketches, in 1881
t Free Joe and Other Georgia.
), Sketches, 1888; Daddy Jake
t the Runaway. and Short StoI
d les, in 1889; BALKAN and I'll
e Master, in 1891; Tales Of tn
II Home Folks in Peace and War,
i in 1893; Little Mr.. Thimbl'
finger, in 1894, and Aaron
+ the Wildwoods, in He wa
t. also author Of of a memoir (
b Henry w. Grady, and Of q hi.
q %torical volume, Georgia fro
le the Invasion Of De Sofa to Recei
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
Heartburn Comes
From the Stomach

The heart is an organ that people are
not inclined to trife with, but a person
may have luttering of the heart, heart
burn and similar troubles and yet have
a perfectly sound heart. Nine times
out of ten the disorder comes from tho
stomach through dyspepsia, constipa-
ton or some other digestive ailment.
So instead of taking heart cures"
or other such things that contain stimulants
and narcotics. take q harmless but effective
remedy like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which
will correct the digestive disorder and IN that
way cure the supposedheart trouble. The remedy
Is guaranteed TO do this, and you can obtain 1t
OF any druggist in 60 cent and 81 bottles. AS
there are about $50 doses TO the latter the cure
will cost you but o few cents.
The experience Of Mrs. Knight, OF Bellview,
Tenn, in this regard should be Of interest TO all
who sutfer from heartburn. etc. She writes that
for FIVE years she suffered from Indigestion and
constipation. from fainting spells, futtering az
the heart and heartburn. She couldn't eat meat
or anything seasoned with meat. Dr. Caldwells
Syrup PepSin was recommended TO her AND
after a few doses the indigestion and constipa-
ton was relieved and the fainting spells and
heart trouble soon disappeared. She takes q
dose OF the remedy after eating and now never
feels any III effects no matter what she eats. II
would be well for those who suffer Ia this way "a
do as She did and be cured.
There IS no question that DR.. Caldwels Syr'
up Pepsin is the best tonic laxative and digest
ant at the disposal Of the American people. II
Isl gentle in action and pleasant in taste. II
never gripes. 1t is the ideal remedy for stom
aoh, liver and bowel complaints, and owing Il
Its gentle action Is especially TO be recon-
mended TO children, women and others who can
not stand the violence and gripping Of salts
purgatives and cathartic tablets.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
Pictures:

Talk about your close men, that
fellow who uses a wart on his neck
for a collar button, can get a good
collar button from Venable's for a
quarter. 7-l3t6
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-07-18
Paper Hanging and Painting.

AL Weber. Samp es shown at home
adesired. Phone $50. Al WEBER.
4-6tf
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1908-06-25
state

In the prohibition election held in
CHS State on Tuesday. May 26,
183,O2S votes we're cat. OF this
lumber 1862 were cast For Pro.
hihi,ion, and 69.416 Against rohi
biaior. Majority for prohibiticGn,
M;l96 Gov. Glen's proclamation
declaring the result was Issued Fri.
day. Buocombe received a banner
tor castiog the largest number of
votes for prohibition. Another ban.
ner was presented TO Yancey county
for having the largest percentage Of
votes The table on which Gov.
Clean signed bis proclamation was
gi.en as q souvenir to Chairmau
Oates of the Anti-Saloon League,
and the pen with which the Governor
signed the proclamation was given
to Hoa. Heriot Clarkson, Of Char
lotte.
The State Prohibition Law goes
into effect January l, 1909.