davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
rxsuHcucs .s pExxnD.
New Yerk oensrai w.ntsa orusn Rates
 He2A UD.

New York. Feb. s.-fhe application of The New York Central anA Hudson River Railroad Company for an i1tunc- ton restraining the Intvfstats Cem- meroe Commission from enfercinw It's order reguiatin the rates for ship mont of grain and -four over tl1At road. was denied today by the United states Circuit Court.
 The proceedings which resuited in the issuance of the order by the fn- tsrstafe Commerce. Commission, were inatituted by the Hecker-Jones-Jeweli Milling Company. and the order was issued June a. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
AufyTInN aALE.

AUCTION SALE. WOlR's EnttPe Stock Fine Furniture. Beginning Monday, Feb. 15, win quit business. Store for Rent.
 B. BERNARD, Aucfioneer. Goods to be sold Pe8araIeas of price,
 tu~thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
AUCTION SALE.

WelM's Entire Stock Fine Furniture. BegSnning Monday, Feb. 1Ss will quit hgeamens. Store fer renf.
 B. BERNARD, AuctleReer. Goods to be sola regardless of price.
 tu-thu-aats
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Durlnn Torx aEeeflnru

want men and women to sell Dick son Indexed Bibles In city. wonder full opportunity, A. D. Weir, 107
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
suCounrn TO INsuRrrs.
srs. sad Mrs: ,. '. Wallace Dss Frsm

ARY. aad Mrs. 2. W. WaIEnee De FFom
 Severe Barns
 McGregor, Texas, Feb. a--Mr. and Mrs. !. R. Wallace died here earIy today from burns received from the ex- plosion of a can of oil which had been thrown into a blazing grate by g. year-oid child.
 Mrs. Wallace grabbed the can from the ire. rushed to the door to throw 1t into the yard At the door she met, her husband At the same instant the can exploded in her hands. showering both with burning off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
B. A.C PLAYERS HERE TONIGHT Hot Basket Ball Game
 Expected. TEAMS ARE BITTER RIVALS The Magic City Quintette is Best
 in Her History. Bob Ware ana Charley woodruff, the old ,Auhurn Csmbinstioi. Are stars es the First
 

! The Montgomery packet ball team is primed for a strenuous game with the
 Birmingham Athletic Club tonight.
 This game has been looked forward too for several weeks and the locals are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

drug manufacturing concern in Dos- ton. is dead at . hcesa hssa se heart trouble. HE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09
Ernnk Iahen Rlenn .

Wichita, Kas., Feb. S.-Frank lsbeh todav sigped. a Chicago contract aud
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

George DFury Dead. Nashville, Tenn, Feb. e.-George Drury. travelling coleman for a large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-09

Kodol very speedily overcomes indi- Restion and dyspe epsia-through efficient and complete aid given Nature in the processes of food digestion. The symp- toms of indigestion and dyspepsia are signals of stomach-distress. Kodol an- swersthe signsls(ifyoulet iti-result is: immediate reliefand dpermanent benefit. Kodol never fails to do what 1t was made and intended to do. But even so-don't expect to find anything remarkable or marvellous about Kodol. It digests food that is all. But that is enough.
 Our Guarantee. Gss tis uf sG5ts5 sOaOl 0CSi If YOU are not benefited the druggist win at once return your moneys Don't hesitAbes any druggist win sell you Koaol ou these terms The dollar bottle contains 3b times aS much as the 60c bottle. Kodol Is pEepars4 In the laboratoEios ot E. C,peWstt z Ooa CnleaSo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
WHOSE was THE MOTOR CART
Abilene Automobile Said to Have
Caused . Death.

Solomon. May 1S.-Mrs. N. H.
welch, a woman 6s years Of age
died this morning at 5 o'clock. as o
result OF a runaway which occurred
sunday afternoon.
Mrs. welch was riding with hei
husband behind y team Of spirited
young horses. The horses tool
fright at an automobile, and ran
away. The buggy was tipped over
and Mr.. and Mrs. weich we're caught
under the vehicle. Mrs. welch had
several bones broken, and was badly
injured internally. Mr.. Welch wal
not seriously hurt.
The automobilist, who was
stranger in town, and is believed t.
have been from Abilene, stopped hi
machine. lie and his son, who were
the only occupants, helped Mr., ant
Mrs. welch into the automobile ant
took them home. In the excitement
Mr.. and Mrs. welch forgot to ask thu
name Of the automobilist.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

.Jno. slider, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Steck-
lev, David Climenhaga, Mr.. and MRS.
Peter Climenhaga, 3. A. Ditson.
Ohio. N. Hoover, W. ]. Myers
B. F Hoover, s. whistler.
Oklahoma. L. Eisenhower, Jno.
Frvmire, Mrs. D. L. Book, Mr.. D. l..
Book, Mary Kraybill, Martha White,
D. R. Eyster, H. H. Garwick, Henry
Lands.
India-Mary Norton.
Idaho-Ruth Musser.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lyons.
MaryIand-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Hykes.
Ilinois-Sarah Bert, Mrs. N. A.
,shirk, vernon L. Stump, Curtis Pow
ell, Mr.. snapp, Beulah Musser.
Kansas (outslde Dickinson coun-
TVS. b. Stone, Mrs. E. Harmon,
Jacob Eshelman, Mrs. Jacob Eshel-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hoover, God
frey Keller, Mr. and Mrs. Henry En-
gle, Daniel Grove. John Kelsey, Arch
ie Byer, Ella Kelsey, Ada Kelsey Ly-
dia Byer, Mr.. and MRS. Levi Byer
Pennsylvania--A. B. Musser' H. K.
Kreider, Jacob Books, Martin ober-
holser, Mrs. Maria Brandt, Mrs. AIDA
Wolgenmuth, Mrs. John Wills, Mr.
John wills, Edith Lindemuth, George
Detwiler, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Erb
G. s. Lesher, Miss Wingerd, Henry
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
Logan Township.

The report filed by Assessor A. D.
Reynolds Of Logan township Is; To-
tai number OF horses, COZ, average
value sS5, total value sb1,5sS. To-
tai number of cattle 2141, average
value S21, total value 34S,5o1. To
tai number OF mules 100, average
value S11s.2O, total actual value
1880. sheep six months old and
over 40, average value 50, total val
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
BUSY DAYS AT ENTERPRISE.
College and High School Commence
ments Now.

Enterprise, May 1.-THE COM
mencement season has come again
and many good things in the way OF
entertainment are in store for the
people Of Enterprise. The main fea-
lures Of the programs for the high
school and the academy are as fol-
lows:
High School.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday
evening, May 16, at the G. M. d.
church by Pew. ]. A. Nigg.
Inter-class debate and preliminary
Reclamation contest, Tuesday even
ing, May 18th, at College Hall, sub
ject, resolved, that education makes
man morally better.
Commencement exercises, Friday
evening, May 21st at College Hail.
The Academy.
Baccalaureate Sermon, Sunday
May gard, at G. M. p. church BY
Rev. G. L. Koerner.
Program Mast Literary Society
Monday evening.
Senior musical recital. Tuesday a
2:S0>p. m.
Lecture by DR.. c. B. Spencer
Tuesday evening.
Program Schiller Literary Society
wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
"The Seasons" oratorio, BY thu
Choral Society, Wednesday evening
Commencement exercises, Thurs
day at $3.50 p. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
River Brethren Holding
Great Meeting Here

o. Wenger. Nancy Gayman, Anna
Wenger. Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Miller,
Mr.. and RMS. Jacob Souder, 5. n.
Rosenberger. Enos H. Hess, Milton
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. t. A. Long, Hen
ry B. Brubaker, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Newcomer, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Stauf-
fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham 2. Hess,
H. X. Kreider, A. B. Musser, Henry
Hoffer, B. H. Nissley, M. H. Oberhol-
ser, Aaron Martin, Ezra Martin, Mr.
Engle, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs.
Ausherman, Miss Barbara Urtmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. /. T. Ginder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Kelsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Wolgennuth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Wolgennuth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Riser, Anna w. Mumman,
Mary M. Engle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell M.
Engle, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Engle,
|Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Smith, H. s. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Strickler, Miss
strickler. Mrs. Smith, Abram Shank
Mrs. w. C. Hockersmith, Susan Barr
atie Davidson, Hannah Baker. Anna
Garmon, F.. M. Brown, Pansy, shrad-
ley, Mrs. McNeal, Effie Miller, Henry
Hahn, Harriet Hahn, Cecilia Ham,
Worship Service.
A preliminary worship service was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

These reports show how the town
ships Of Dickinson county are pros
perlng:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

The four coach loads OF delegates
and visitors to the River Brethren
conference that arrived on the Union
Pacific at three o'clock yesterday
were taken directly to the church at
Seventh and Buckeye. a large num-
Der Of carriages being at the dis
posal Of the guests.
At the church the Committee on
Registration and Assignment with p
@. Hoffman, d. 5. Wagaman and
Jerry Kern in charge, promptly pro-
vided entertainment in the hospita-
BILE homes Of members and others
throughout the city.
Those already enrolled from out
side the county are as follows:
CaIifornia- Miss Hannah oassel
]. B. Lehman, G. G. Burkholder, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Haugh, Mr.. ant
Mrs. M. W. Plum, Della Plum, Sam
ueI Eyer, Charley Aebi, Andrew Wen
ger.
Iowa-Mr. and Mrs. ). R. zook.
indiana -Jno. A. Stump. Mrs. Jno
Brightbill.
Ontario, Canada Della Wenger
John, Nigh, Levi shill, Mrs. Lev
~, -, rryl1Ito.., naotord Fanny RriI.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
SAYS HE TALKED TOO MUCH.
r. BiehIer Sues william Page on a
Charge Of sIander.

Frederick Biehler. a farmer living
eight miles northeast Of the city,
brought suit for $1,000 damages
against william Page, another farm
er of the nelghborhood, charging that
at a public sale last March Page said
to BiehIer: "You stole my harrow
blocks while passing my place" The
case will be heard in district court.
C. s. Crawford and J. P. Campbell
are BIehler's attorneys.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
These Boys Need Homes.

Boy ten years old; bright and cap
able; mother dead; needs home. Do
you want him? Also boy 8 years old,
bright, good health, perfect normal,
needs a temporary home for several
weeks or months, perhaps permanent
If everything is satisfactory His
mother dead. If you are interested
in either Of these lads, write to the
Reflector. what you do, do at once
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

The chanute high school where
H. s. Myers, formerly principal at
the county high school. is superin'
tendsnt has been on a strike. The
seniors we're suspended and arrested
for breaking into the building and de
facing property. The matter is be
ing settled By compromise and com
mencsment viii probably be a grand
reconciliation time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
rrs TIME TO SWAT THE FLY.
swipe the Insects Now and Killing
Should Be Essy.

0WNuG lAAU AD1N-A- @N1N -
Should Be Easy.
Yesterday was the coming OUT
day for the flies. that are to make
summer annoying-and dangerous
And yesterday was the day when ny
paper and fly killers should have
been used. For upon what is done
now depends the success or failure
Of the fIy crop. If it fails. therell
be more comfort and fewer cases Of
disease.
Two kinds Of flies made their ap-
pearance yesterday, the old ones
who have been able TO live through
the winter and the young ones who
have Just been hatehed. There are
very few Of either kind now and
thsy are easily killed. So swat the
~"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

made the necessary announcements
and the meeting closed,
Today's Work.
At $3.50 this morning Geo. Detwil-
or presiding, q check-up was made
upon the members Of the various
General Conference boards. A quo
rum of all boards was found to be
present. They went into session
separately at 1880 as follows:
The Publication BOard--At the
home of G. o. Musser. M. H. oberhoi-
ser, Pa, Benjamin Climenhaga. On
tario; d. w. Heise, ontario; 9, Q.
Musser, Kansas; w. J. Myers, Ohio;
o. X. Kreider, Penn.
The Missionary Examining Board
AT the home Of j, 0. Winger, n.
Engle, Kansas; B. F. Hoover. Ohio
The Foreign Mission Board--At
the home Of /. Shockey. George De-
twiler, Pa; ]. r. zook, Iowa; J, n
Hoover, Ohio; Eli M. Engle, Pa; p
M. Climenhaga, oontario; ]. M
sheets, Kansas; P. steckley, Ontario
The Home Mission BOard-At the
home of Elmer G. Engle, J. D. Win
CERT, Pa; G. G. Burkholder, Cali;
Johnathan Lyon, Mich; A. 0. zook
Kansas; Mrs. Sarah Steckley, ontaF'
10; Mrs. Anna Eshelman. Kansas.
Afternoon and Evening.
Public preaching and worship
we're held both morning and after
noon, B. F. Hoover of Ashland, o..
Henry Landis of Thomas, Okla, and
t. A. Long Of Michigan, taking lead
ing parts.
The program for tonight is a sorl
of ministers institute and is as fol
lows:
7:15--Devotiohal service, Geo. De
twiler.
7:SO-Five brief responses OF
"How / know that was called o.
God to preach the Gospel" Davit
Eyster, oklahoma; ], N. Hoover
ohio; F. Elliott, ontario; G. G. Burk
holder, California; and Homer Engle
Kansas.
| S:OO-Address, "The work and re
sponsibillty of the minister" J. r
zook, Des Moines, Iowa.
i S:S5-symposium; "The Preach
er's Rights: To sympathy, to funds
to his family" led by Enos Hess Q
Lancaster, Pa.
4 The public is invited TO All th
evening services.
Conference Notes.
The renewal of old-time acquain
tanceships, the reunion of relative
and the welcome to former Dickin
sonians are among the pleasant In
cidental features Oh me o'Oa'iO ~
8. R. smith OF harrisDuls' .. ).
Permanent Secretary of the confer
ence would attract iavotaDis ,sos 49, ~
in any company OF scDernu0S -
pie. His silvery nAir anu .. n.e ~
OF gray have a unique ni0e :.
popularly stated tnat De'auSs - SNO
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20

held at the church last night. 9. Q.
Musser, the minister in charge Of the
local congregation, in brief well
chosen words welcomed the visitors
w. J. Myers of sippo. O., led in the
devotional period and G. G. Burkhold-
er of Upland, Cal, preached the SER
mon, a suitable exhortation to mag
nifty the graces Of love and frater'
nifty during conference week. Aaron
Martin Of Elizabethtown, Pa, fol-
lowed in few vigorous words of eau
tion and counsel. "A. L. Hoffman
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
Sherman township.

sherman Township.
The report filed at the county
clerk'a office May Q, of sherman
township is: the total number Of
horses 527. average value $e7.SS,
total actual value Sss,4SS. The to-
tai number Of cattle l,25S,1l2, ay-
erage value s1SS.17, total actual
value S22,S2S. The total number Of
mules 7S, average value s111.SO, to-
tai actual value ss,125. The total
number Of hogs, six months old and
over 1160, average value $o.46; to-
tai actual value $6,s4O. Total num-
ber of wagons 90, average value
S25.91, total actual value SASS.
Total number of carriages and bug
gies 81, average value $29.6S, total
actual value $2,6SS, Automobiles l,
average value $3.50. total actual val
ue $3.50. Bicycles /, average value
S5, total actual value IS. Gold
watches S5, average value $11.7T,
total actual value $412. Silver
watches Is, average value 1855, to-
tai actual value 500. Total number
Of musical instruments 40; average
value $116.4O, total actual value
s2,O42. Money on hand and deposit
s21,72S. Credits (net anhount)
S5,4OO. Wheat 49O2 bu. value per
bu. 80, total value $4,41O. Oats
$3.50 bu., value per bu. 4Oc, total
$S,S12. Corn, S7OO5 bu., per bu.
| 45c, total $16,64S. Potatoes 511 bu,,
per bu. nc, total 1895. Seeds ll47
bu., per bu. Acc, total $5S1. Hay,
57S tons, value per ton S2.5S, total
S1,4SS. Mortgages, amount owned
$500. Value Of manufacturing
tools, implements and machinery
s1sS. Engines and boilers 2, aver
age value 5000, total actual value
1
s4OO. Value Of household furniture
S4671. Value Of medical tools, law
and medical books, surgical instru-
ments and medicines SIS. Value OF
poultry s2O51. Typewriting ma
chimes /. average value &l7 total
actual value $17. Scales l. average
value $50, total actual value $50
Threshing machines 2, average value
$3.50, total actual value $500. Value
Of personal property not herein list
ed s2O7s. Total value Of personal
property s1e6,O6s. Total constitu'
tIonaI exemptions allowed s17,SOO
Balance taxable property s14S,SeO.
Logan Township.
The report filed by Assessor A. =
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
Some Townships
Have in Property

ue S25S. Hogs six months old and
over 492, average value So.04, total
value sS952. Farm implements
Ell. average value ss.2s, total value
$2552. wagons 1se. average value
S17.21, total value s2s41. Carriages
and buggies 1888. average value s17.-
2s. total value s2sSS, Automobiles
8. average value 1850, total value
s1O5O. Watches gold and silver .,
average value s22.49, total value
$40. Musical Instruments A, aver
age value s12S.s7, total value So
676.2O. Stock in company or cor
poration ss.O57. Money on hand and
on deposit, sl.ssS. Credit (net
amount) sS557. Average amount Of
merchants stock for preceding year
s21,67S. Wheat $40 bus per bu.
s4c. total value s77O. Oats $3.50
bu., per bu soc, total value S26Sb.
Corn 22.57O bu.. per bu. SOC, total
value s11,2s5. Seeds SEQ bu., per
bu soc, total value $3.50. Hay $50
tons, per ton $3.50, total value ST.
SIS. Mortgages ss,sOO. Engines
and boilers sewerage value ss7.
total value SASS. Value Of house,
hold furniture s4Os5. Value Of me-
chanicaI tools, law and medical
books, surgical instruments and med
icInes $50. value Of poultry 1896.
value Of nursery stock $40. Scales
3, average yalne s5ssSS. Threshing
machines 2. average value $1,000,
Value cf all other personal property
not listed ssSSO. Total value cf per-
sonal property $2O2,OsS. Total con-
stitutIonal exemption s2O,SOO. Bal
Aimee taxable personal property
s1s1,26S.OO.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-20
Grant township.


Report filed BY Assessor d. M.
Frank, Of Grant township, filed at
county clerks office: Total number
horses $50, average value sos, total
value $4s,1s2. Total number Of
cattle 2O1s, average value $40. total
value S4O,179. Total number Of
mules 15O, average value $Ss. total
value S1S,S75. sheep six months old
and over 1871, average value $3.50,
total syaima see1sS IIagg slx months
old and over 7eS. total value sY.sles
p,usgsssuoo
Farm implements, SS,7Se. Wagcgs
242, average value STATS, total val
ue S86O5. Carriages and buggies
1877, average value s2S.2S, total val
ue S45ss. Automobiles 2, average
value $500. Bicycles s, total value
S32. All other vehicles IL, total val-
ue S14O. Watches, gold and silver
80, total vale s262. Plate and Jew
elry $40. Musical instruments 49,
! total value s4,752. Money on hand
and on deposit $1s,24s. Credits tnet
amount } 1875. Wheat sSs bu.,
per bu. 97c, total value 1929. Oats
1920 bu., per bu SOC, total value
s171O. Corn S1,b24 bu., per bu. soc,
total value S15,762. Potatoes 1868
bu., per bu. SOC, total value ssbS.
Seeds 1928 bu.. total value s1,L7S.
Hay 1924 tons, value per ton $3.50,
total value $500. Mortgages. total
vale 21,467. Value Of manufacturing
tools, implements and machinery
$3.50. Engine and boilers s, total
value $3.50. Value Of household fur
nlture Se1s5. Value Of mechanical
tools, medical and law books, surgi-
gIcal instruments and medicines s22.
Value Of poultry s2S45. Value OF
nursery stock 1880. Typewriting
machines /, total value SIS. Scales
s, total value $40. Electric and
water motors, 8, total value $50.
Value of all other species Of personal
property not herein listed s7O44.
Total value of personal property
s2Is.s24. Total constitutional ex-
emptIons allowed ssO,sOO. Balance
taxable personal property i1ss.O24.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-02

The hat is very becoming to you
declared the salesman.
I'm not sure, can't make up my
mind" says the customer. studying
the mirror
"Oh. but II is. 1t suits your face
exactly. You have a face. IL you will
pardon ME for saying so, that calls
for hats OF style few people can
wear. Now. put that hat on any
body else and they wouldn't wear II
with the distinction that you will.
But isn't 1t too wider"
No indeed. With straight, fine
ly chiseled nose like yours, and with
your eyes you can wear a wide hat.
That's the very hat for you"
But 1t Isn't like the other hats. -
That's just il. III any one of a
hundred others could wear this hat
as you can they would be delighted
1t isn't everybody whose face is OF
the exact type for this hat. You'll
take il? Thank you"
No, gentle read This is not
another fling at women and their
senseless subservience to fashion.
This is the verbatim report OF the
sale of a new hat to a man.-Chicago
Evening Post.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-02
COMMERCIAL
Weekly Review of Trade and
Market Reports.

R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review
Of Trade says:
Favorable Industrial conditions re-
main unchanged and new production
is nov proceeding at an enormous
rate. All through the West the
thought and talk of the people is
concerning things actually produced
and wealth. created from the soil.
The recent warm weather checked
activity in some mercantile lines and
high prices and speculative develop
nlents work unfavorably in others.
and this gives the superficial impress
sion of a pause in business revival
But the basic facts still point to q
remarkable industrial expansion.
Bradstreet's SAYS:
Colder weather and the approach
OF the holiday season have continued
to stimulate retail trade anG meas
urably Improve reassOrtlng trade
with 5obbers, while rains or SHOWS.
while temporarily retarding country
trade by making the roads bad. have
checked excessive growth of or in
sect damage to winter wheat and
given good quantity of moisture
to the growing plant. thus placing
that crop in good shape to enter the
winter.
In wholesale trade there are. how
ever, some intimations of cross cur
rents tending to restrict fullest &C
tivitieS.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-02
To Enjoy

the full confidence of the Well-Informed
of the World and the Commentator of
the most eminent physicians it was essen
tial that the component parts of Sy=:p
OF Figs and Elixir of SIENNA should be
known to and approved by them; there
fore, the California Fig Syrup Co. pub
fishes full statement with every package.
The perfect purity and uniformity of pro-
duct, which they demaud in laxative
remedy OF an ethical character, are assured
by the Company's original method of man
ufacture known to the Company only.
The figs of California are used in the
production of Syrup Of Figs and Elixir of
SIENNA to promote the pleasant taste, but
the medicinal principles are obtained from
plants known to act most benefcially.
To get its beneficial effects always buy
the genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only. and for sale
by oil leading druggists.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1909-12-02
Live Stock.

ChicagO.-Cattle - Market strong
to q shade higher: steers, 5000
9.25; COWS. $3.50 heifers, SO a
6; bulls, SO q 4.75; calves, SO @8.5O;
stockers and feeders, 1878 % 5.25.
Hogs-Market strong TO loo. high
er; choice heavy. $8.15@S.25;
butchers. $S.15 8.25; light mixed.
$40 a 8; choice light, $S@S.1G;
packing, $S.O5 a $40; pigs. $40
$50; bulk of sales, $S@S.15.
Sheep-Market 1907 Csc. higher;
sheep. $40 5.25; lambs, $1,000
1865; yearlings. 50 $50.
Pittsburg.-Cattle - Supply light,
steady; choice, $6@7.
Sheep-Supply fair. steady on
sheep. higher on lambs; culls and
common. $1.50@2; lambs. So a
7.40; veal calves, $3.50 9.25.
Receipts fair. active; prime
heavies. $500 S.35; mediums
SS.25 % S.27 "; heavy Workers
$S.10@6 20; light Workers. $3.50 81
8; pigs. S7.75 @7.s5; roughs, $40
Kansas City, Mo.-Cattie-Ma
for steers strong to loo. higher.
COWS steady; choice exports and
dressed beef steers, $8.3O@85O;
fair to good. s4.s0@6.25; Western
steers. 1875 G5.5O; stockers and
feeders. $685. @5; Southern steers
$3.4O@5.25: Southern cows. $2.75
"a $50; native cows, $2.25 @5; ma.
tive heifers, $325Q6; bulls. $3.50
a :: calves, $4@7.50.
Hogs Market 5@10c higher;
top, $500: bulk of sales. $40 q
$40; heavy. $7.s5@s.2o; packers
and busehers, s7.s7M 9s.i5; light
s7.z00 7t96 pies. 3e.4o@7as.