davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-29
At 81 He Wins Bride or 81.

William Trucks. eighty-one years
of age, has returned to his farm, on
the outskirts of Evanston, ILL.,; with
a bride OF e~ighty-two, with whom he
eloped a week ago. She was Mrs.
Caroline Weese, who became a widow
a year ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-29
Success of Christianity.

Infdelity and unbelief, often clad IN
a new dress to escape suspicion, fol-
low sullenly in the wake of the
church, thus tacitly acknowledging It's
vigor and its triumph.-Rev. Charles
I. Wood. e..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-29
Mans Failure.

Christ proclaimed the truth of the
Mosaic system. Mans failure to ap-
prehend the truth has always inter-
fered with mans progressively. G.
Rnss Rakpr.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-29
Tho Rest in Life.

No matter what may befall human
life, the Interpretation Of what IS
best in life will ever be the family
and what its personal relations lead
us toward.-Rev. John L. Elliott.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-29

A traveller IN a mountainous cOun.
try asked a fellow traveller to give
him a description Of a road, which he
did. But fearing that he would not
remember it he wrote it down, and as
he took the chart and started he
looked up the rugged rocks and be.
gan to despair, and folding the paper
he started back, when a voice vas
heard, BE Of good cheer. Don't
despair. Follow me-"
We had oral descriptions at first Of
the heavenly way. And they were
afterward put in writing, the Bible
being given US. But better than this,
which of itself alone is Inadequate,
Christ came Himself and calls to us
in our bewildeTment, Don't be dis
couraged. Follow Me"
And we can follow Him, as the
eaglets do their mother, from the
cradle, the base of the spiral, to
heaven, our final home.
She also caught them when about
to fall, which suggests timely as
sistance.
Not as many Rabbinical writer's
have said, actually carrying them Oh
her wings and shoulders to give them
ideas of flight, and to please them.
for Of this we have no evidence, but
touching their breasts with her wings
and ever catching them when about
to fall to inspire them with confidence
and to rest them if tired and save
them if in danger, as n observed
the mother eagle do in one Of the
deep gorges Of the Himilayas.
Neither does God give us aerial or
other pleasure excursions through
this world, but designs that we shall
secure our pleasure, as He did, by
the faithful discharge of every known
duty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

\. r. Davis. claim agent Of the
Santa Fc, was a visitor here today,
G. II Dawson left today for a visit
20 points north
Ernest Atkins visited Tishomingo
and other points east today
Prof Chas. Evans and Emanuel
Loweu-tc.u returned from Tishomin.
go todav
Mrs. r W Champion and baby
came in today from Marion, Ky. They
were met a. HaleyvilIc by NJ Cham.
p.ar M- and Mrs Champion will
make Ardmorc their home
W D. B n'ley Of Tishom.ngo was
q visitor here today
Vs. q sterling was a business Wis
itor here today from Kingston.
Mrs Geo VI Jones Of Madin Is
in 'he city visiting with friends.
G. " Miller Of Hugo Vas among
'hc ou' Of town visitors here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25
Black Leg Vaccine

The farmers and s'ocmen o' Okla.
hnua should no, forget ,as. The OS.
lahoma Agricultural Experiment s'a.
ton distributes free Of charge yae.
cine that prevents black ,sg in cat
tle All young stock should Dee vac.
c!nated before spring pastures s.
begun. More than 100000 doses were
distributed during the past eight
years Thh'yn!na thousand six hun.
dyed aH. sixty have been sent to
Oklahoma farmers and stock men
since July j. 1905. Il pays 10 ya,
c.ua'e Young cattle The EXpeglmen,
station win also furnish yaccinating
outfits az cost-si5o, postage pre-.
paid 25-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25
SELLS VALUABLE FARM
FtpH VALUED II s'-.CJJ SOLD
FoR FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
81 INSANE "ES

Norman Osa b.. 2i-C1s-z.ar
.aa. C. W. Sawyer Ta. a.aa. a.
'. .ue aa .s-.Ia1 deed trans
n.-as 500 acre. ut ,la. land ,al
a.e q. $4,000. a.H ..,a,.a .n CLAY.
.l. county, Tennessee Attorney g.
O. Lsa.9e Of NIdUe.ae.lga. Ken.
urss representing %. pauls an.
Jessie j. Roger o.. KH.1r,. and C..
W Taz.asu o.. Montgomery Ten
ue.sac r.presea.ng the d faudsn,
ara here taking dispositions 10 the
case
SAWYER ~ one time vas the veal
th.est a4. mos, Influential citizen
.n Cagulra county Tennessee. bur
ls reported 20 have become slightly
demen'ed and imagined be was a
phys. s.c.aH A. The rosul, OF his err0.
ncous idea he is said 20 have causes
med cath o. Thomas King and wife.
ar giving them a deadly drug. Orhe-
residents 10 that section who belloy.
ed In Sawyer narrowly ESCAPED.
Sawyer VAS arres'.f charged with
murder AID FOR prfc'Iclus medicine
without q license Ho was placed
under @ heavy bond aad a, The same
'Iuc sold DDS place. worth sl-oooo
FOR 'ac ueaarr sum OF $500 BE then
migrated % Oklahoma whore Dc
continued prac'iciug medicine. going
from one town 20 another until ho
came 20 Norman. where bis actions
became suspicious and ne was ar.
rested and adiuicated insane He
was placed IN the asylum IN 1906
remaining Six months he moved 20
Cement Oklahoma. and ls now living
u Sew Mexico
The party who purchased Dis place
n Tennessee Immediately began
prospecting for coal and the prop
crty Is worth sl5Oo0O. Sawver's az.
touey contends that Sawyer was
insane ar the time the deed was ex-
ecytci
Dispositions VIII bn taken IN Ba-.
noa,Ilo Tulsa Cement. Norman and
several places IN New MeNl.o.
SAWYER at times, is a very brill
liam, man. and poses as q supreme
Being who has been sent 20 70
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25
HENCE LOVE ON TRIAL.
W Illnesses Being Examined Today
Defendent Killed w. a. Watts.

ln th. district court the case OF
lIonc" Love charged with the murder
OF vs. A. Watts is being tried The
jury has been impauolcd, and the
witnesses are being examined The
defense is represented by " b..
johnson and County Attorneys Math-
ors and Matson for the state. Love Is
charged with killing Watts at pic.
mic near Baum
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25

Is there boy in A-dmo0e .ha. you
,JTe?
Pay The most you can for a Red
Tag and wear l.,
Also psy as much as you can for
another and PIT e. on your horse
also another and put 81 on your house
another on your dog-and then a
few boys or girls might wear some
more 70 you have thor real interest
a, heart and viii buy one for them.
25-,f
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25
Tag Day2 Tag Day2 Tag Day?

Tag Day Tag Day? Tag Day?
What? What? What?
when? When? When?
How How? How?
Yes Soon 4 y VI. C. 4 institution
for taking offehngs' \ Red Tag Is
given every one who donates 20 our
Y. " c A. work; this Red Tag may
Dee worn by the donor and his horse,
dog, house, wife or child,
Who will donate?
Every one interested in the welfare
% the Fathers, Husbands, Brothers,
and Sons of Ardmore. 25-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25

Ardmor.s greatest asset what?
Her mcu''
How can her manhood be built up
best?
Through influence OF the Y. NJ.
c, a. on her Boys and Young Men
Help the Y. NJ. c. A. 25tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25

Joe Robertson. a prominent bust.
ness man o. Marietta IS a visitor here
today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25

The millionaire. remember. zo5Eer
hard for his pile You VII. have go
work harder 70 get {: away from
him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25

DOCS th" prrs.dnufia automobile
mean that tho next viii b. "a horse.
less administration
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25

We CAN DO YOUR GAS FITTING
FRIGHT NOW"
Don, wait Until il gets cold again.
Phone 80. ArGmore sucely Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25

Castro Ia ald 20 have H.eu cured
but DTS moral ma'lrr growth has not
br"u disturbed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25

Dried banana arc said 'D Ur fine
W. banana pooluRs are pretty slick
zoo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25

:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
:: DON'T FAIL TO Hear :.
:: The ITALIAN ORCHESTRA ::
: At THE THEAToRlUm TO. ::
:: NIGHT. ::
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: ::
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
HIS SUMMER VACATION
WILL BE A LONG HIKE
Fred w. George. OF Port Huron. 10
To Walk From Port Huron 10
N Macklnac City.

PORT HURON, July S0.-Fred w.
George. savings teller in the CONNER
cial bank. will leave on his annual va
cation trip next Monday morning. but
the summer outing planned by this
popular young man will be far differ
ent than that OF any other resident OF
this city. lie will enjoy himself by
walking across the state OF Michigan,
from Port Huron 10 Mackinac City
For weeks Mr.. George has been
planning for his long walk. lie fig
ures that he can make 40 miles per
lay and IL everything goes alright on
the trip to- tAe- northern part OF the
lower peninsula he will walk back.
He will travel during the day light
each day and al night he will sleep
in whatever city or town he happens
TO be when daylight ceases.
Mr. George is one OF the strong adj
vocates OF walking as an exercise. IL
is nothing out OF the ordinary for him
10 take an afternoon or evening jaunt
10 Lakeport and last winter when the
Commercial bank employees INDUCED
in night walk south on the Rapid
tracks he was one of the two who dis
tapced the others and walked as far
as New Baltimore without single
stop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
POUNDS A BUSINESS ON
HIS PRISON EXPERIENCE
5artels, Former Rich Brewer, Made
Brooms at Auburn-Now He
Viii Manufacture Them.

AUBURN. ~ Y. July S0.-A term
in Auburn prison and hard work In the
broom shop OF that institution have
suggested new career 10 Herman
Bartels, former brewer and once re.
garded g. a millionaire. Having now
regained his freedom and finding his
fortune sadly diminished. he has set
about turning his prison experience
TO account by organizing broom
company
Bartels was convicted In Syracuse
OF attempted arson. fed 10 Canada,
and after fighting extradition for a
year was brought back on a charge
OF perjury Then he surrendered on
the arson charge and was sent TO Au.
burn for minimum term OF one year
and three months. He is now on pa.
role
His conviction having resulted N
his being ousted from the directories
Of his many brewery interests. he took
up the broom proposition. In prison
he had risen 10 supervisor OF broom
making. He has formed a corpora
ton. got together $4,000 capital. and
is remodeling Syracuse factory for
he new industry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
DINNER PARTY
WAS CAY AFFAIR
European Notables and American
Social Leaders Attend Mrs. Drexels
Entertainment for Royal Pair

LONDON. July ,30.-Mrs. Anthony
j. Drexel's dinner party and dance
given In honor OF Prince George and
Prince Christopher OF Greece, was a
brilliant success Forty came down
TO dinner. which was served at many
little tables in her two dining rooms,
each table being decorated with the
most varying colors SO that the effect
on entering the rooms was lively.
Mrs. Drexel received in dress OF
pink satin yelled with blue lace. and
her daughter in white. The guests at
dinner included the Duchess OF MARI
borough, In white and silver. Mrs
John Jacob Astor, Lord and Lady New
borough Muriel Wilson. Mrs. John w.
Mackay. Lord and Lady Abingdon, Mr..
and Miss Ridgely Carter, Dom Miguel
de Braganza. Miss Anita Stewart. and
her mother. Mrs. j. IL, Smith, Lady
Paget, Lady Cavendish Bentinck, the
Hon Henry Stonor. Lord Somers.
Lady Derby. Mr.. Sickney, Mrs. Frltz
Ponsonby. Lord Algernon Gordon-Len'
nox. Countess Pappenheim and her
daughter. the Countess Pauline. and
Lord and Lady Alastair lnnes'ker, and
many more came to the ball which
followed
The dancing took place In the draw
ing rooms. which were exquisitely
decorated. Dorothy Perkins roses ex-
tended along trellises as II they were
growing in the rooms. Everything
went with such a spirit that, although
some left the house al 1880. the
princes and many other guests stay
ed on TIL a. III.
Several original and striking dress
es were worn. Mrs. Chauncey wore
green brocade, which was wound
around with deep silver fringes from
the hem OF the skirt 10 the decolletage
giving weird semiEgyptian effect
Lady Newboroughs toilet was com
| pleted by an extremely high tiara OF
/ huge emeralds. Mrs Astor was In q
perfectly plain mauve satin with
string Of pearls slung around one
shoulder Mrs Mackay was absolute
ly blazing with diamonds. Miss Car
ter. Miss Goudy. and Miss Drexel were
undoubtedly three OF the prettlesl
girls present. All were in white. and
all are Americans.
Mrs. Drexel's home at % Grosven
or-sq Is quite ideal for a dance. II
Is characterized by high. light rooms
Mrs. Drexel also enhanced the effect
OF space by furnishing lightly the
rooms, so that every beautiful piece
obtained due recognition. The en-
trance is impressive. for the great oak
doors open on to large hall. the
walls and floors OF which display fine
specimens OF white marble. and the
necessary smooth finish is given 10 the
effect OF the whole by gilded decora
tons and fine old Flemish tapestries
which hang from the walls. This fine
hall was arranged for the dance as a
going-out room.
The great drawing room, used as
the ballroom, was turned into bow
er OF roses. II is magnificent room
with Louis XIV. furniture. On IFS
walls hang some fine pictures, includ
! ing a splendid Hobbema and Rom
ney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
END OF WORLD IS
COMING, SHE SAYS
Mrs. Whites Secretary Points to
Wars and Earthquakes and Wicked
People as Evidence.

BATTLE CREEK. July S0.-That
the end OF the world is very near Is
the prophecy which was given out by
Miss ) McEnterler. private secretary
OF Mrs Ellen G.. White. the Adventist
prophecies. in an interview AIRS
White. together With her TWO secre'
taries. Miss McEnterfer and d. T..
Robinson. arrived in Battle Creek
from Three Rivers, where they have
been attending the west Michigan con
ference OF the Adventist church. Wv
ing 10 the advanced age OF Mrs. White
and the fact that she Is badly IN heeu
OF rest. an interview with her was de-
MED. However. Miss McEnterfer act
20 as spokesman for the prophecies
II have no doubt that the end OF the
world is near at hand, said Miss NC:
Enterfer. The signs In ooth the
heavens and on earth as spoken OF IN
the Bible show this to be true. me
darkening OF the sun. the falling OF the
stars and the general indication OF an
lproar in the solar system which mas
been In evidence for months are all
mentioned as signs of the approach or
Judgment day In the Scriptures On
eartk We have had the great wars De
tween nations and the terrible earth
uuakes which are becoming more Vio-
lent every time they happen. This is
the Judgment that God is sending
down on the wicked people.
"Of course, none OF US know Just
when the end will come, for God has
said that even the angels In heaven
knew not when the Judgment day VIII
come. But the world is becoming
more wicked every day. until now IL
seems that a great majority OF man
kind have sin In their hearts God
will not allow this wickedness TO go
ON much longer. for he is going 70
have clean people about him. All OF
the wicked people will perish with the
Are which will consume the earth
They will have everlasting punishment
but not punishment everlasting. They
have not long 10 live on earth now
as most of the prophecies OF the Bible
foretelling doomsday have been fui
filled"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
LEAVES $1,000, 900 ESTATE.

MANISTEE. Mich. July 30.--E. y.
Sailing, the lumber king, who died
several days ego. left an estate valued
at 81 900 600 His will, which was
fled by the Michigan Trust CO.. gives
the homestead and income from $500
600 20 the widow. After remembering
few relatives, his bookkeeper and
coachmSn, Danish Lutheran and Con
gregational churches. Mercy hospital
and putlic library In amounts ranging
from 1900 TO $4,000, the residue goes
10 the four danghters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
They Were Intended to Sc.
We Will Offer the Entire Lot at $295 ca.

n trimmed
There
variety proptthose earliest will have best
Second floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
CoNvICTS RECAPTURED.
Arthur Noyes and Patrick Sullivan
Gathered In by Chicago Police.

JACKSON. Mich, July 30.-Arthur
Noyes and Patrick Sullivan. who es-
capped from Jackson prison hospital
on July 90, are in the institution again
today. They were captured in Chi
cago Wednesday night and returned 10
the prison last night. The warden Sc
cured information of the mems loca'
ton and wired the Chicago police.
who gathered them in
Noyes and Sullivan boarded Mich
igan Central train to get out OF Jack
son. A conductor reported that men
answering their description were put
of a passenger train at Ann Arbor,
and II is possible that they doubled
back from that point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
DIVES TO DEATH.
James {. Doyle, Kalamazoo Banker,
Takes Fatal Plunge In Lake.


KALAMAZOO. Mich, July go
While swimming in Klinger lake. yes
terday, James T. Doyle. 52 years old.
a prominent Kalamazoo capitalist aud
banker. was drowned. He plunged
into the water and did not reaprear.
The other members OF the party
thought that he was trying To see how
long he could stay under water and
did not give him any attention for
some minutes.
TheL they discovered that he had
not come 10 the surface. Forty-fve
minutes later the body was recovered
Efforts Al resuscitation failed.
The body was brought TO this city
al midnight Thursday night Doyle
was AT one time president OF the Am
erican Carriage company OF kalama'
200. held extensive property Interests,
was director ia the City National
bank and treasurer OF the Recreation
Park Racing association.
He Is survived by a wife. a brother
John Of this city. and parents, also re-
siding In Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
WOMAN OUTS JOB.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July 30.
Miss Almcy c. Murray, superintend.
eut OF the tuberculosis sanitarium OF
this city, rendered her resignation last
night Il was accepted and Miss MUIR
ray Will leave Aug 10 Her retirement
was due to differences with Dr
Schurtz. president OF the board OF
health. Or Schurtz fled charges N
carless work against her. although she
has letters from him commencing her
work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30

All are in the season mo-
every way than Wash Dire
Jumpers and long-slee
Lawns, Batistes and Duck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30
HEAT KILLS WORKMAN.

FLINT. Mich. July 30-While
working with street grading gang
in the north end OF the city. Thursday
afternoon Jacob Alderman. a laborer.
was Frustrated by the heat. He was
taken 20 Hurley hospital and died at Q
O'Clock last night The victim was
about 30 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30

Ru.iness-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. NO
Is John R.-st Phone l4ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-30

Job Printing done right. Times Print.
ing Co., 10 John R.-st Phone 1875
Chariton courier., 1909-06-25
Henry Hudnall. of three miles

Henry Hudnall of three miles
northwest Of Keytesviile has .
Norwood colt that he says 'sis as
fine<as split silk" The youngster
is dark chestnut sorrel and M.
Hudnall hiss named him "Gold
Dust," but that doesn't mean
that the colt nor its owner lie q
gold bug.
Frank Mccartney, an old Char
iton county boy, writes US from
his present home in Manzanola.
Colo., that he notised in the
COURIER where J. M. Sanders of
near Rothville had found q sam.
pie of alfalfa 5 feet and 10 inches
long on his farm. Mr.. Mozart.
ney says that be and w. c. Blatz
spent the day measuring alfalfa
and found it averaged 5 feet and
8 inches in length. 1t seems they
failed to find a sample that would
beat Missouri. Come back to
Missouri, Frank.
County Surveyor o. G. Dam.
eron made survey Saturday
looking to the incorporation of
the public road from Keytesville
to Keytesville station, the Pollock
residence property. the Sisler
residence property, the Hill to-
bacco factory, the Wabash de.
pot. the stockyards and the Wa.
bash railroad tracks as far east
as the east end of the switch and
to the main spsn of the Wabash
bridge across the Mussel Fork
creek on the west. Now that
this survey has been made the
city council will order q special
election for the purpose of moor
porating all of the'above descfib.
cd property, the object being to
get Keytesville in line for the
benefits OF the new law passed by
the recent Missouri Legislature
requiring all passenger trains TO
stop4 ct county sssts. The prop
osition ought to caSry without .
descending vote.
Chariton courier., 1909-06-25

Mrs. C. G. Ward came down
from Kansas City Saturday after
noon for q visit to her mother,
Mrs. Isabella Mic hols, and to her
: ser, Mrs. Burt Worsham.
Our estimable young friend,
Oscar Welch. recently passed his
final examination as q cadet at
Westpoint Military academy and
is spending his vacation in Key.
tesville with his mother, Mrs.
Mike Cook.
Station Agent E. H. Logan
moved into the new concrete de-.
pot at Keytesville station Tues.
day. What it lacks in size is
atoned for in convenient arrange.
ment, nestness and substanti.
ability. 1t is practically fire.
proof and will last for years.
Jss. L. Vandiver CT Columbis,
Mo-. visited the COURIER family
from Sunday afternoon tilT Mon
day afternoon. He expects to
leave shortly for Salt Lake City,
Utah, where he has employment
as civil engineer, he being
graduate of that department OF
the Missouri university.
While in Brunswick Saturday
the editor of the COURIER met Ed
Lockord, . farmer who lives
three or four miles northeast of
Brunswick. Mr.. Lockard had
his left arm in splints and in q
sling. Upon inquiry we learned
that as he was going to Bruins.
wick q few days previous his
horse fell with him, pitching the
rider forward in such q manner
as to break his left arm just
above the wrist snd also painfully
sprsining his right wrist. The
broken arm was set by DR.. M. b.
Austin Of Brunswick. The pa.
tient is getting along nicely, but
will be incspacitated for work
for some time. Mr.. Lockard has
the sympsthies Of his friends in
! his nisfoftune.
Chariton courier., 1909-06-25
just Received.

A carload of Deering binders
and mowers, sulky and sweep
rakes, hay. stackers and binder
twine, also keystone hay leaders
ana eide. delivery rakes, l. H. G
gasoline engines, Weber and
Columbus farm wagons on which
I am making prices that defy
competition. Repairs for all
makes and styles of machinery in
stock. When needing anything
in this line give me call.
R. K. WRIGHT,
Indian Grove. Mo.
Chariton courier., 1909-06-25
Flour! Flours

Having bought heavily before
the advance in flour I am pre-
pared to make you the lowest
prices in Charlton county. You
will lind it to your interest to buy
your flour of me. l have three
grades and handle products from
i've different mills, something
which no other flour, feed and
grain exchange in this coun.
ty can cay. Can fill your order
promptly SO now have on hand
about 5000 pounds and 35, ,00C
more to be shipped soon.
G.. A. KEYSER,
Dalton, Mo.