davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
HELP WkNTEn-MALE AND Fee
MALE. Gll

WhNTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO
introduce fine household speciality
into every home. Quick sales. Big
profits. Write for particulars. V.
Davies Co, Station l. Seattle.
1O-5t- pd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

wALI.A WALLA GENERAL EN-
ployment office. Room 6. Barrett
Bldg. Phone 4&4: Res. 1865.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

AND GENTS =
IL you wish a clean legitimate bus
mess paying from $500 to $1,000
per day. learn to paint portraits in
oil colOrs on glass. Send &c in
stamps and a photo. E. M. Will
Hams. 525 Thirteenth street. Room
26 Oakland. Cal 3-26 If CHI
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

HALL T. kORTS,
Freewater, Oregon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

Walla Walla real estate Will mar
the wealthy people Of the future.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

NO WATER TROUBLES.
Abundance of water to
irriqate all summer, rising
from springs on adjoining
property.
New five-room house.
Good barn.
Price, $780,. Half cash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

10000 POSITIONS FOR OUR GRAD
yates last year Men and women to
tearn barber trade in weeks; tools
free; graduates earn SIS to SIS
weekly Catalogue free. Molei
System colleges. 403 Front Ave.
Spokane
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

FURNISHED ROOMS-RENTQD
FOR RENT-FURNISHE HOUSE
keeping rooms at 207 IL South
First street As II On
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

26 acres in alfalfa, fruit
and berries.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
SITUATION WANTED-MALE CD

WANTED-BY MAN WITH FAMILY.
who understands operating steam
and gasoline engines, a position on
farm or in machine shop. Can put
up machinery. An all round handy
man. Children large enough to do
farm work. Address Box Ale. Day
ton. Wash 4-11-pd.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

YOUNG YAM WITH GOOD REFER
ence and experience in clerical work
desires position. Understands stem
ography. Address IL. ]. F." S22
West Sumach street Phone Main,
1881. 4-11-tf-ch.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

FOR SALE-TWO LOTS IN CITY
View addition to town Of Kennewicx
for $3.50 for the two; SIS down and
SO per month. Inquire or address the
Daily Union Office, Walla Walla.
9-27 If
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A RED LEATHER CLAMP
purse, containing $4,000 in gold, and
night latch key. Finder please
return 80 this office. Liberal re-
ward. 4-10-11-09 pd
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-04-11

WADE & RHlNEHART,
Phone SAT. Quinn Bldg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
F. evening"
CHAT
By...
Ruth
Cameron

$50 is Christmas
But just think, we've passed the
ninth month lap. The moon of the
year is waning. It's almost time to be-
gin preparation for December 18th
again.
And in the month before you ac-
tive preparations really begin here is
a Christmas suggestion for spare mo-
ments.
Start some Christmas letters to those
for whom our purse cannot compass
Christmas gifts.
Write to some of the far off, auld
lang syne friends to whom a letter
from you may be like a fragrant breath
of happy old times, a Whit Of rose
fragrance from the gardens of their
girlhood. Send them breezy news of
yourself and their other old time COM
rades. Fill the missive with Christ
mas thoughts and Christmas tender
ness. Ornament it if you are clever
that way. with a bit Of Christmas
decoration.
If you can't do that, why not ge;
some friend to taxi a snap hOt Of
yourself or our babies, or someone
else in whom you know the recipient
will be interested, and put that in for
illustration.
Wind up with a bit of Christmas pO-
etry and believe me it will be as well
come as the material gift you would
like to send. Of course you can write
these letters in the last few weeks be-
fore Christmas.
But l suggest it for now because |
know you wouldn't do it hen
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

....Exchange
The Debutante and her Duties

There is no English word into
which one may translate debu-
tante. nor is there a single word
in any language which would ex-
press her peculiar position in regard
to society and the world at large. The
usual idea of a debutante seems to be
CLEANED from newspapers and novels
where she is a feted creature, never
sleeping n never eating, but contin-
ually dressing in magnificent clothes
and driving to wonderful entertain
ments given in palaces to do her honor.
This is the gilded debutante who shines
between book covers if not in real life.
The proverbial debutante has been
trained to rule in that small part of
the world known as society, but any
girl may be a debutante, whether she
has beer trained for the purpose or
not.
The word one who bows; its
meaning is, a girl who has been grad
uated from the nursery to the drawing
room, where she may bow on an equal
ity with the friends and acquaintance
of her parents.
Every girl about the age of IS at
tains to full-1edged womanhood. She
is therefore invited out to luncheon
or dinner with her parents: older
women invite her to their entertain
ments. and probably a few of her per-
sonal friends marry. BY these signs
she may know that she is no longer a
child, but a woman. and that she is
able to share the responsibilities Of
life. Sometimes girls reach this stage
before they arrive at the age of IS.
College girls usually reach it much la
| ter.
A debutante, then. is merely a girl
who has just reached ~wOmanhood, and
| whether she intends to spend her first
season entertaining and being enter
tanned. or whether she means to find
a position by which to add to the fam
lily income. she is a debutante; for
she will thereafter. more or less. ex-
change the shelter of home for the
largeness of the world.
While the mercenary may regard a
J debutante merely as a newcomer t o
the marriage market, let US hope she is
something more. She is a new-made
woman. who looks for the first time
at things as they are, u~nscreened by
the nursery window. Theoretically, she
has reached a time when she should
take from her mothers shoulders GER
tain cares. for she has finished her
schooling and is ready TO put the
knowledge she has gained into prac-
tice. In reality many mothers feel
that their daughters deserve one per-
feet year of youth and pleasure, tha
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
BY MADEMOISELLE MlSFIT.

their own responsibilities will arrive
soon enough, and that they need a sea-
son of frivoling, during which time
they are supposed to enjoy their new
o~portunities. This is as it should be,
and it accounts for the custom of
making so much Of the debutante. All
of mothers friends make it a point
to give her pleasure; but after the
first year the glamour wears off and
the fashionable debutante is satiated
with gayety and only too willing to
| settle down to being a instead
of playing one. Then, too, after the
first few months a man is likely to
! loom large on the horizon, a contingent
cy that usually great interest
in the learning of ~housewifely duties.
The debutante's social duties are alb
! sorbing if she has been generously
entertained. 1t is her place to receive
callers with her mother and to ac-
company her mother to receptions and
to all general entertainments. She
must pay the party calls either alone,
when she leaves her fathers n moth
er's cards as we'll as her own, or with
her mother. It is her social duty to
be uniformly pleasant to her mothers
acquaintance, and she must treat her
fathers friends, not with the careless
indifference of a schoolgirl but with
the manner of an older m
The debutante must eve forget
that she is grown up, and h must
try to be as dignified as she can Dow
ayers who watched with pleasure and
admiration. while she jumped a fence
only six short months ago will now
| shake their heads and say awful
things about the lack of dignity Of
some This is the difference %
little time can make.
"A girl uSutlIS eIlleIS Swiftly DIS d
member of the family. This takes
place at the beginning of the season,
but even before it she may accept the
invitations that come to her if they
be not too formal. Other debutantes
of the season are always invited to re-
ceive with the ~debutantes of the
day, so all the debutantes become the
central figures of the Ocial eaon.s
A debutante who lives in a large
city will look forward to her first
ball as an event of unparalleled inter
est, and the debutante of a small town
will look forward with equal interest
to the first grown-up sociable that she
is to attend. One is not a debutante
more than the other, and the conditions
do not in any way affect the pleasure
of the eager girl.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

---Cdlendd1--
October IS.
CHESTER ALLAN ARTHUR.

Lest we forget that such a man is
enrolled among American immortals,
it is we'll to point out that today is
the 10th birthday of Chester Allan
Arthur, the twenty-first president Of
this or these United States. Although
not possessed of the opportunities
nor, possibly, the c~apacity-for great
ness such as has been achieved by
| many other chief executives, his ad-
ministration was generally satisfac-
| tory, quiet, safe and SAN
Arthur was the son of a minister of
the Baptist persuasion who preached
in Vermont n New York. He never
| entirely escaped from his early infiu-
ence. which led some to mistake piety
for greatness and give praise where
none was due, while others dubbed
him as narrow-minded and a hypocrite
and refused credit for the good he ac-
! complished.
He chose the law as a profession
which is a habit among those destined
for the presidency-and practiced his
profession in New York. Interesting
himself in politics, he became an active
leade in the republican party. Dur-
ing the civil war he was energetic as
q"uarterInaSter general of New York in
getting troops raised and equipped.
His first important office was that
Of collector of customs for the port
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

Anyone who ~critises a member of
ers the outsiders opinion of the criti-
ciser far more tina of the one criti-
cised.
All criticism of the people you love
or ought to love-should be made in
an honorable kindly way straight to
themselves. And if you haven't the
courage to do that, at least have the
grace to make some other membe of
your family and not an outsider the
confidant of your fault finding.
Outsiders will doubtless listen will
ingly enough to your tales Of woe and
undoubtedly pretend to sympathlze
with you, but down in their hearts they
Will probably half despise you for
telling them.
/ know two sisters, one of whom is
continually telling me how disagree
ably the other treats her.
| don't know who is to blame for the
bad feelings. but this I do know. that
every time she talks that way to me.
while my opinion of the sister-not a
very high one I'll admits not par
ticularly affected, | like the Pathfinder
herself less.
What faults in those we love can
be cured, it's up to us to try and cure.
What faults can't be cured it's up
to us to endure, and endure-as far
as the outside world is concerned
in silence.
Probably o are still scOrnfully re-
torting when anyone says that some
event you consider very remote, is
coming
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

A CLASSIFIED AID in The Union
Statesman will get the results for you.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
Woman in Chicken Yard.

October is a good month to look
about for stock, and if has not al
ready settled upon a particular variety,
a hint in that direction may be of some
use. Unless a Woman can afford t.
keep plenty of help she should not
keep over fifty fowls. / feel that / am
writing for the who takes care
of her chickens herself, and to her
would say that if she has the room it
is a good plan to keep a small flock
of two varieties-one for broilers or
fricassees and one for laying eggs, and
when it m to the genuine business,
then give me the Black Minorca. The
eggs are large and pure white. The
hens are almost perpetual layers and
do not make good mothers. The eggs
will command the highest fancy prices.
and if your stock is pure you al sell
the eggs for sittings at prices accord
ing to the stock you keep.
The Plymouth Rocks or the Wyan-
dottes are suitable breeds for b~roilers
or for home use. think there is more
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
Goes Back on the Hen.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson,
whose faith in the American hen has
put On this patient old birds back the
burden of paying the national debt, has
forsaken his pet and is planning a stab
in the back for her. With Milo Hast
ings of his department the secretary is
at work on a scheme which may ulti-
mately legislate the old barnyard
wealth producer out of business en-
tirely.
Preparing statistics devoted to the
millions of dozens of eggs laid by hens
was once the favorite pursuit of agri-
culture department sharps. Nowadays
cold storage eggs are practically the
only eggs available to the city consum :
er. and the agriculture department has
been at work on a plan of keeping eggs
free from pollution, no matter what age
they reach. 1t has been discovered that
the amount of moisture in the air sur
rounding an egg is equally as important
as h amount Of heat in the atmos-
phere, and Hastings and Wilson are
perfecting a scheme to regulate this SO
that eggs may be regular in supply and
taste, whether the speckled hens are
laying we'll or lying down on the job.
Another ambition of the agriculture
egg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
Farming Possibilities.

At the average rate of twenty BUSH
less thar the average yield of either
Germany or England), the state of
washington with a few Idaho and Ore
gon counties thrown nj for good meas
ure, cultivated exclusively to wheat,
would produce annually more of this
product than does the entire country
If Ohio and Iowa's 1874 square miles
IF improved land Census 1900, with a
1858 quare mile strip of Kansas.
should be planted to corn, there would
be harvested, with an acreage yield OF
fifty bushels, 1922, 144, 900 bushels, an
noun practically equal to the total
1906 corn crop of the United States.
Canada and Mexico.
With the 1O,615,644 acres of Geaor-
gia's improved and producing a a OF
cotton per acre, the yield would amount
to nearly rs much as the total annual
cotton crop of the country; and yet a
large part of the 15,776,413 acres OF So
called "unimproved farm land in
Georgia can be made to produce as well
as the best land in the state, with still
a balance of II, 191 ,943 acres of unclas-
sified land. of which a portion only is
irreclaimable to agriculture.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
Fowls and Eggs.

Farmers Bulletin No. 12S, United
States department Of agriculture says:
THE eggs of different kinds of domestic
poultry vary in size as we'll as appear
ance. and there is also a considerable
range in the size of eggs of different
breeds: Thus, hens eggs range from
the small ones laid by bantams to the
largs n e laid by such breeds as light
Brahmas. On an average a hens g
in diameter or width at the brOadest
point, and weighs about 2 ounces, or
per dozen). Generally speaking, the
eggs of pullets are smaller than those
larger than hens eggs. while those of
turkeys n geese are considerably
measure 1BX1h inches, are rather
pointed at one end and weigh about IA
ounces each. or II ounces to The dozen.
Goose eggs weigh about SO to CT ounc-
eS each, or about 5 pounds to the dOZ-
en-; that is, more than three times as
much as hens eggs. The eggs of wild
birds are said to be smaller than those
of the same species when domesticated.
Wild ducks eggs are said to be on an
average, 1.97 to 2.17 inches in diameter:
domestic ducks eggs. 2.36 to 2.56 inches.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
With the Small Farmer
Various Bits Of Information

money in the selling of eggs to private
customers, or ever in the markets, thar
in broilers. There is less work and
less worry. The latter fowl is a good
when this occurs make a potpie of her
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

nomination for the vice-presidency
from the republican party and was
elected.
He might have remained buried in
oblivion that is the fate of many
tragic death of President James A.
Garfield. This was in 1881, and Arthur
took up the reins of office where Car
field had left off and carried u the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15
Central Pays Dividend.

NEW YORK, Och. 15.-The New
York Central & Hudson River railroad
today paid the regular quarterly divi-
dend of / IA per cent on the preferred
stocks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-10-15

isfaction of the majority Of che re-
publican voters. He died in New York
city, Nov. IS, 1886.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-23
RENEWALS.
Cupid'S COnquests.

MILLER-WALTER:-A nuptial
event in which the people of
Keytesville and vicinity felt much
interest was solemnized at the
Presbyterian church in this city
Wednesday afternoon, April q,
1909, at 4 O'Clock when Blair
Miller of the we'll. known local
dry goods firm of Blair Miller &
Co. led Miss Lena Walter to tho
hymeneal altar. The church was
beautifully decorated in Scotch
lilies, apple and pear blossoms
and ferns. The wedding march
was played by the BRIDES sister,
Miss Katie Walter, and Messrs.
Homer P. Mitchell and B. F.
Brewer, Jr., served in the capao.
ity of ushers. The bride pre-.
sented lovely picture in q beau.
tiful and very becoming travel
ing costume of blue cloth with
hat to match. The bridegroom
was clad in regulation black.
The marriage ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. Franc. Mitchell
in that gentleman's usually i'm.
pressive, graceful and filicitous
manner, after which the bridal
couple drove to the Keytesville
station and boarded the 4 IA p.
M. train for st. Louis where they
will spend several days. The
bride is one of Keytesville's fair
est and most accomplished
daughters, while the bridegroom
is known and appreciated for his
true worth as q thorough gentle
man and splendid citizen. The
COURIER joins their many friends
in extending congratulations and
best wishes for their future hap.
piness, peace and prosperity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-23

Thomas Karcher and Chas.
Palmer; same.
43. State Of Missouri VS..
Albert Adcock ct al; conspiracy
and arson.
A. State of Missouri vs.. Paul
Conrad and L. J. Roden; dis.
turbing peace-appeal.
45. State of Missouri vs.. J. F.
Rolling et al; disturbing peace.
THIRD Day WEDNESDAY. MAY 5.
CRIMINAL CASES.
46. State of Missouri vs. L. C.
Bowman; obstructing ub i Q
ditch.
AZ. State of Missouri VS..
Clarence Switzer; forgery.
48. State of Missouri VS.. Chris
Feitz; obstructiug public high
way.
40. State of Missouri vs. c.
| w. Hale; obtaining money under
false pretenses.
80. State of Missouri vs. w.
D. Cox; same.
81. State of Missouri vs. w.
D. Cox; felonious assault.
so. State of Missouri vs. w.
| D. Cox; same.
81. State of Missouri VS.. Mil.
lard Adds; assault with intent to
lkill. ~
e.. State of Missouri vs.. NJ.
G. Colyer; assault with intent to
kill.
63. State Of Missouri g..
Thomas Karcher; selling liquor
illegally.
"a. State of Missouri vs.. R.
A. Huber; same.
IS. State of Missouri vs.. VIM.
Kuhler; maliciously poisoning
cattle-parole.
| 66. State at relation of J. E.
Montgomery, prosecuting attor-
ney, vs.. Thomas c. Bowman; in.
junction.
CIVIL CASES.
| FOURTH DAY-THURSDAY, MAY g..
81. First National bank of
Brunswick vs.. VIM. Sanders; !;
debt.
68. Sarah E. jackson vs.
Jacob Jackson; divorce.
50. ]. M. Null VS.. Robert N.
Smith; debt.
70. Missouri Cooper ct al VS..
Mary E Wilson ct al; partition.
II. Pearl Hoge va. Margare!
Haywood ct al; partition.
72. Pauline Ward ct al vs.
Clark E. Ward ct al; partition.
73. Charlton County Exchange
bank vs. o. P. Ray, administra.
tor estate of j. A. Merchant
equity.
"a. Walter. CASTOR Top Co
expsrte; dissolution of partner
ship.
IA 1.2. Emma Price ct al vs.
Louis Benecke, &C ministrator
suit on final settlement in pro-
bate court-appeal.
75. John Bachtel ct al vs. w
! L. Armstrong ct al; partition.
! 76. Benjamin F. Vaughan vs.
martha Vaughan; divorce.
II. Christina Hudson vs
Green Mitchell ct al; suit to cor
rect deed.
78. Delta Reynolds, now G.. S
Wallace, vs.. Oliver Shupe; at
tachment.
FIFTH DAY-FR1DAY, MAY
:. 70. Anthony Gangloff va. T
/. B. Hampton; ejectment.
(. 80. Home Insurance Co. va
VIM. N. Hamilton; appeal from
Justice court.
81. John w. Mahurin vs.. Jos
eph Briggs; ejectment.
J.. 80. John P. Riddell vs. Ben
l.. jamin Atherton ct al; equity.
J. S3. John P. Riddell VS.. Mar
J. 8. Riddell ct al; suit to quie
title.
J. "a, Elmer Atherton ct al VI
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1909-04-23

Anna M. Wyett ct al; suit to re-
woke and set aside will.
85. Theodore Persyn vs.. Susie
Dobbins ct al; mandate from
Kansas City court of appeals.
Sc. Ida E. Allin vs. John G.
Coleman; appeal from justice
court.
81. Celia Elizabeth Shouse vs..
Benjamin F. Shoase; divorce.
S8. Anna Epperly vs. Charles
Epperly; divorce.
80. VIM. Pitts VS.. Amanda
Pitts; divorce.
| 80. Anna Classen vs. Lucinda
E. Smith; partition.
81. James r. Wootten ct al
vs.. George w. Wootten ct al;
partition.
SIXTH DAY-SATURDAY, MAY s.
| 90. Maggie M. Scott vs.. Osa
M. Scott; divorce.
| SO. Tobe Page vs.. Lille Page;
divorce.
ga. William A. Smith VS..
Margaret L. Smith; divorce.
| 95. Casandanie E. Bartholo-
new vs.. Alvin j. Bartholomew;
divorce.
SO. B er b a Thurman vs..
Grover Cleveland Thurman; di.
vorce.
| 81. Anna Niederholtmeyer
vs.. George Engel; damages.
! SO. I. N. Long VS.. L Kline ct
al; suit to quiet title.
SO. Dudley Blake vs.. Lulu
Blake; divorce.
100. Cora Cason VS.. Sawn
! Cason; divorce.
1O1. Howard Newman vs.. Min
ME Newman; divorce.
; 1O2. Elizabeth vail VS..
James w. Duvall; divorce.
>; 1O3. Sadie A. Carroll vs.. Os.
borne Carroll; divorce.
104. Charles H. Garner vs.
Mary Garner; divorce.
105. Virgil Nash vs. Mabel e.
Nash; divorce.
1O6. C. M. Hopper vs.. G. F.
Jackson; attachment.
107. Atterbury & Nichols vs. J.
A. Collet; mandate from Kan.
sas City court of appeals.
1O8. VIM. E. Hill vs.. J. A.
Slender; mandate from Kansas
City court CT appeals.
SEVENTH DAY-MoNDAY, MAY 10.
100. Mrs. Mollie G. Sewers Va.
Daniel Long ct al, suit to quiet
title.
10. Eleanor Bondurant vs.
. William Edward Williams; suit to
> quiet title.
III. N. l.. Sterner vs.. Mary
Walker; ejectment.
= 112. M. H. Holdermsn vs.
Orton Chinn; debt-appeal from
justice court.
' 113. VIM. kuhlman vs.. Eliza.
!; beth Elliott; suit to divest title.
ia. Henry White vs. w. E.
Phelps; suit on contract.
115. Mary A. Merchant ct al
VS.. Charlton County Exchange
'' bank; equity.
116. o. P. Ray, administrator
j. estate oflLewis Lisle, vs. Jennie
Fitzpatrick; ejectment.
III. Board of missions oi
'' Missouri conference of M. E.
church, South, vs. Charlton
County Exchange bank; debt.
11S. Ruby McCune, by next
', friend, vs. Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railroad Co.; damages
}. 119. L. N. Dempsey VS.. John
n Dorrance; debt.
120. Milford A. Hunt vs.. Flora
j. E. Hunt; divorce.
121. J. B. Zimmerman vi
= Joseph Hooper ct al; injunction
Black Lanshang Eggs.
y For sale at 35 cts. per setting
et of Is or 50 per hundred.
j. L. BENNETT,
9. r. F. D. No. 1 Keytesville, Mo