davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01
Al TAKE COUGH EASE. 1t cures.
YORK DRUG STORE.
NOTICE..

7 CAUTION any person not to employ
i JACK SMITH. (colored, or his wife,
MARY SMITH, to avoid prosecution by
law. They are both hired to me.
SIMON MOELLER.
Kings Creek. S. c., April 29th, 1901.
May l W 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01
EGG CARRIER.

WE have a most convenient EGG
w CRATE, carrying IL dozen or less
eggs-impossible to break them. Eggs
kept fresh in warm weather by turning
crate over from side to side. If you
sell eggs you can't afford to be with
out one. w. B. MOORE & CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

SADDLES AND HAKNESS.
" E have on hand a full stock Of
w Saddles, Harness, etc., Of our
own manufacture, which is guaran-
tee as to quality, and keep a full stock
Of goods Of the class, all Of which will
be sold cheap, at
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01

TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
REV. A. N. BRUNsoN, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting this evening at S.15
o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01
AT THE CHURCHES.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.

REV. J. c. JoHNEs, RECTOR.
Services this afternoon at 4.3O o'clock.
o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01
STOVES! STOVES!!
CARPETS, MATTINGs AND RUGS.

'TARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS,
~ FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, LINOLE-
UMS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN
POLES, PICTURES, EASELS, PIC
TURE FRAMES, MIRRORS, etc. A
large stock Of the above named goods.
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01
DOWLAW COTTON PLANTERS

IRON wheels at $500 CASH, worth
Il $3.50 elsewhere. Avery Plowstocks
at 65 cents CASH, worth IS cents else
where. Two horse Turn Plows now
cheaper than any one else will sell
you at w. B. MOORE & CO.'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-01

IL TAKE COUGH EASE. 1t cures.
YORK DRUG STORE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
by Telegraph.
REPI-RIIC SPECIALS

Memphis. Tenn. June 3-The river here
stands i53 feet on the gauge. a rise OF . in the
last - hours. The Ferd Herold departed at 3 p.
m, fer Cairo with a fair trip. The 5. n: II.
last night fer New orleans. The Mcfougall from
New Orleans. with her tow of steel barges.
passed UP this morning for ST; Louis The tow
evening from Louisville ana will tow back the
railroad wharfbeat recently bought from the
Choctaw Railroad Company by the Louisville
ems arrived this evening from Arkansas city
and returns Monday. The Robert r. Lee arrived
this evening from Ashport and returns Monday
Burlinston.. Ia. June s.-The river is . feet
OF h, inches. Weather still clear and hot. The
w. J Yourg and E1oise in and out. The J. :.
passed up at s:1 last night
Grand Tower. ILL.,. June 2.-Harry Brown, with
barge OF humber and 5 empty flats. departed Tor
s.. Louis at ; a. m sam Brown. With = bzrges
Of coal. w at 8 a. n. Cape Girardeau down at
9:o a. m J. Y. lockwood arrived at 10 a. m.
with IL cars of coal. The gauge reads NS
feet. a rise of :: OF a foot In last "a hours
Weather clear and warm
Cape Girardsau No.. June n-wsather clear
Cape Girsrdeau arrived down q. , D. m. depart
ing for commerce al 3:3s y. m She returned at
cu.s.on till midnight. River risirx.
Chester. H.. June S.-River rising: gauge Il
feet weather clear. Bosss up: Chester. at
midnight: Harry Brown. with 6 barges Of coal.
H., p 2 Fritz and tow. , p m: Sam Brown.
Nick SE~ arrived at $50 p. M: Cape Girar-
deau. ? e.. m: James Y. lockwood. ia .. m:
Russell Lord. n:4o a. m
tionary. Clear and hot.
ing.
Leuisville KY. June o.-Rvsr falling: In canal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

The India Owens yesterday afternoon DEPART
sn q pat" ans A IiiinD sa riSeas points %iis on ans
freight manifest and a fair list Of passengers.
Keokuk with about io passens.rs and 3 xos.i
De trcnage Of freight.
The quincy arrived from ST. Paul yesterday
the same port
The Georgia Lee cleared for Memphis yc.;cr-
AMI a number Of passengers
The eity Of sheffield departed at 4 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon Tor Hamburg and Calhoun
county landings with a Few passengers and =
The Columbia arrived yesterday morning from
S ,nnss Win a good p.sssnser Ind freight try;
for the same port in the Afternoon with ~ pas
stnxers and a full cargo Of freignt.
i, Grey Eagle ie.t port Yesterday afternoon
icr Peoria with passengers and a large patron
age OF freight
The City Of Memphis will clear tomorrow
afternoon for all points ON the Mississippi, ONO
and tennessee rivers between st. Louis ami Wa
The Chester departed for Cape Girardeau YES
terday afternoon at . O'Clock. with about y, pas
sengsrs and a nne downstream "trip Of freight.
The Cape Girardeau will arrive to-day from
Commerce and will receive to clear for the same
port Tomorrow afternoon at 5 O'Clock.
Tho Hill city went out last night On an ex-
cuIs'on With 20 members OF the Cabanne Club
gave an excursion down toe river on the City "
Providence. Several hundred people were in
Mr. T. t Nancy: an at,aehe Of the Missis-
Captain Frank Meyers and a crew of . men
yesterday departed on the Georgia Lee FOR Mem
phis. from which port they will bring the steam
er Julia The boat will be placed In the 81.
Louis and Calhoun County tade to transport to
market the immense grain and fruit crops OF that
section.
George Pennoyer. formerly second clerk Of
the sidney. was yesterday appointed to the Do
sition OF chief clerk on that boat.
Morris killeen has been appointed to the Do
sition OF clerk on the steamer 1t. Paul. which
will start on the orst trip of the year between
st. Louis and 81. Paul from this port July T..
Captain Roger sherman Brown. a weil-Snown
pilot Of the Upper Mississippi River. yesterday
morning died at his home in Summer Hill. IN.
where he had lived since his resignation from
the position. OF pilot on the Columbia. some
what more than a year ago. Captain Brown WAS
g, years old and had been a pilot on the Missis-
sippt for more than ~ years.
Thomas ]. Wilcox. for several months pilot
on the Ayer-Lord Tie Company's towboat Inver-
ness. is at his home in Memphis. where he Will
remain until he begins work ON the com2sny's
new boat. which will ply in the White and Red
rivers
Colonel Hunter Ben Jenkins yesterday re-
cesyed the three hundred and twenty-fourth adj
uition to his collection Of walking sticks from
George W. Parker. a conductor on a Pullman
car running between St Louis and Mexico city.
Mexico. The cane, which Is carved from cactus
plant. Is the h~sndiwork OF native Indians. The
coat-of-arms Of the Republic Of Mexico appears
in relief near the top OF the cane. and four ser
p<nts are carved close to the bottom 50 that
to be ascending to the top.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

The Lincoln Trust Company reports the
following sales:
Block 1884. fronting so feet on the north
line Of Natural Bridge road. $50 feet on the
east line OF Union boulevard. sc feet on the
north line of Sacramento avenue. and Sc
feet on the south line of Sacramento ave-
nue.. sold from Thomas Wright to the
Union Press Brick Works. The considera-
ton in the deed which was filed to-day is
$2l.250. all cash.
Also 50 feet on the west side OF Adelaide
avenue. 339 feet west of Grant street: from
Stedeln Brothers to Joseph p. Funk. con-
bought the property for the purpose OF
erecting a building to be used for a home.
The special sale held in Tuxedo Park last
terest was shown through the week. as
about 100 lots were sold. This property IL
located southwest Of Forest Park. and is
one mile from the city limits. The low
prices and easy terms have proven an addi-
tional Incentive to homeseekers and specu-
Iators; Sales were as follows:
dence avenue: between corneIia and iafsyette
s'f Fii,y t. feet :, north I; hu sass Of 70, sis"; ,.,wa., In
slsae anil featman avenues. to J. Z. Foster. $50
One hundred feet south side Of Tuxedo bcule-
yard. between Bompart and .Margsret and nifty
clsde and yeatman avenue. to J. f. Foster. sss.
FIFTY fee, north side u -stalla,a avsn.e. be-
tween L4aclede and Waterman. 10 ID. T. Eichfer.
One hundred feet north eide OF Tuxedo boule-
nue., to Joseph Grist, $3.50.
rIty te~t norm side III iTpgsfeI-e avenue, re-
moot. 500.
Lot fifty feet north side NJ Providence ovsnue,
between Laeiede and Waterman avenues. 10 JOSEPH
X Ray $eee.
Fifty feet north side If A:alanta avenue, be-
tween LGc.ede and Waterman avenues. to J. Ras-
com. 500.
Fifty feet south side OF Tuxedo bcu-eyarl and
fifty feet north eide OF Tuxedo Loniev ,ri. between
Lsceiede and Yeatman avenues. to Charles Lnet-
Lot s.xi5e feet. south side. of Atlanta. between
Bnnpart and Pacific avenues. OF Lee Fei;er. $sp.
One hundred and fifty feet north side OF Clark
avenue: between Waterman and Laciede avenues.
to W. W. Randall. $50.
Fifty feet west side OF Cornelia avenue. be-
tween Newport and Greeley. to Christ H. F.
Egxers. $50.
One hundred feet north side OF ATLANTA avenue.
Bredeck. $500
Fifty feet south side Of ATLANTA avenue. be-
TWEEN LacIede and Margaret avenues. TO Elmer
e. Patterson. 500.
FIFTY feet south side OF Tuxedo boulevard. b.
tween Lsclede and Bompart avenues. to Mrs.
william SAllen. $50.
Let fifty feet north side Of Providence avenue.
between Cornena and Pacific avenues. to Z. c.
ksncaid. $50.
Fifty feet southwest corner Of Greeley and Caro-
lire. 50xl50 feet TO r. J. Mackenzie. $3.50.
Ths southwest >otner OF Iaclede and Tuxedo
boulevard. to r. Nihcoias: A00.
Ons hundred feet. north side Of Tuxedo bcule-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

g .-is; sonsSIs g lsr ,as account Z s;is; 49,
Central Ia. Louisville L2l1: Union Pacinc "a
navi Sf ~. 3G Esad Gss': 81! is IA. s a1.s p ID =! ~ NJ.
etn Pacific pfd. "; Grand Trunk lex. Anacolda
Raj u minss s states M s.ssI g. "a; pes DO een SfdI nj. ,:ssi
discount in open market for short bills Is 1S0<
Gold premium at Buenos Ayrss i2.S.- me
ana mt Of Of bullion taken into The Bank Of Hs-
Paris. June 2s.-Prices on the Bourse toby
ment. Ire adyicss from forrisn Sourss. ress
encouraging. Rio .Tinios sdvansed substsnfsiiy
business was auis,er on realizations. Thr.s ~
ss.c London 81 a's' for checks sD'n''a =
Germany. u.
Eeriin. Jrae es.-Exchanye on LondenS -
y pfg. for checks. Discount rates for short bnls
Business en- the Boerse to-day was auies. rSnSs
were irregular Canadian Pacifcs hardened q
Isssysr.a; Parks lpprOved on bear covselE
A"''S' T Tr s suu statement
Washington. June S-To-day's statemeae
the Treasury balances In the general fun4-1
snes. ss.ess.s Il: gold. sss.5n.ns
New York. June 3.-C1ose: Money on c441
at 5 per crnt: prime mercantile paper 40e3E
business in bankers bills at ss.s.* for
ard at SIS. for 81 day.: posted Eates.S
Gates nominaliy 60; Mexican dollars 47s-1
bonds inactive: railroad bonds nrm; GoveEUnf
bonds strcnE. ref. p reg. l09. coup. f0sa. 21
1aS&: coup. 1854: new r. reg 1ss: coup M{6
IS reg. 1i2t,: coup. fl5t<: So reg 106&. couD<
Exchanges s71s. "a. I4S; balances S1o. 51s. "a
Boston. June 9--Exchanses s2lAz.seeSl6l-
snces s1.s3S.5fo
Chicago. June 3.-Bank ~clesrings ~.
balance se-es.sis: Posted exchange -
@.SS1, demand New York exchange DC -
Cincinnati. June 9.-C1earinGy 0.llA04
York exchange par. Money - per g =
ANGER &eS00- -[--I
Phil.dssPsi.. Juss s.-c,ssssne uA0yM5na,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
FURNITURE AND WAGON BURNED
Locomotive Sparks Believed to
Have Caused the Blaze.

A load Of furniture and a wagon belou3 ng
to the Lammert Furniture company W3re
destroyed by fire on the East st. Louis APP
proach Of tine E,ads Bridge yesterday morn
ing. Traffic was delayed for more than hAlf
an hour.
A spark from a locomotive. II Is thought,
dropped Into the wagon and igntted the ex-
celsior used to pack the furniture. fne
driver. Charles. Haverkamp. of No. ETA
Madison street. unhitched the team and 4
bridge Waterman sent In alarms to both q
ST. Louis and East ST. Louis fire depv
ments.
On the way TO the fire reel No. 3!
st. Louis department collided with a
dealers wagon. driven by Thomas H. nm
of No. 12l2 North Seventh street. FR1hk5s
Fahey. the driver of the reel. and r0nsSS
were each thrown from their vehicles, 0s-
tanning bruises about the body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

ward. between Lsclede and Waterman avenues. to
III. 4. Hof-i. $50.
Frfty-two feet, south side Of Tuxedo boulevard.
corner Of Pacific avenue. TO Miss A. Bowman.
siD.
Fifty feet. south side Of Laciede boulevard. to
Haiti. kstchison. $fst-
Tffty feet. east side OF CornelIa avenue he
tween Providence aud Newport 70 Louis Lama.
sl1.
Lot sexiso feet. south side * < uaejo boulevard.
west OF Corneiia av. r:s, ~ :fs- -. Il. Lewis:
sEp.
TIE southwes, corr ef ss'-s ~ and Atlanta
avenues. Ia q. r. 8. :::vey; IN.
The n.rthweSt cot. q ace and Pa
circ avenues. to X. =. ". rt--Sss. 500.
Fifty feet ON tho I.u-.i 80 T. Atlanta ave-
nue.. between Margs:S. ga. s.h:9~rt. to Louis
l.ueschan. go.
Lat o. feet. on the .r-a= street. consideration
the same. to Oscar Ecc--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Wooley & Fish OF No. llss Chestnut street
report practically all Of their houses rented
and state that they could ind tenants for
many more houses and fats. This firm was
organized little more than a year ago. and
Is rapidly forging To the front as a handler
OF residence and investment property. and
as a rent collector.
The firm reports the following sales Tor
last week:
No. i235 Temple place. six-room modern
brick house: lot q feet 6 inches by Us feet;
sold for x.Vo to Walter Pocock for a home.
Store No. 81 North Second street. four
story brick building: lot 2lxlW feet. sold Tor
account of s. +. jenkins TO Green & Dutro
for railway supplies depot.
Flats No. 40 to 44H Forest Park bouie-
ward, six and seven rooms. lot 5oNaO feel,
sold for Rirkbeck Real Estate and Invest
ment Company. to r.. T. Herndon for SIS
:5o. William j. Boiling represented the pur-
chaser in this transaction.
No. 27si Morgan street. lot 1OOxl2i feet:
from i. 4. Herndon to a client for $1,000.
Also sold eight-room dwelling In Tyler
place. particulars of which will be given
later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
CONFIRMATION SERVICES.
Archbishop Kahn and Bishop Hen
messy at Three Churches.

Archbishop Kahn Of st. Louis and Bishop
Hennessy of Wichita. Kas-. will perform
confir nation services to-day In st. Ed
wards Church at $50 o'clock. the Vista
ton Church at 1880 o'clock and at st.
Nicholas's Church in the afternoon.
Three priests will hold their first public
services to-day at ST. Francis Xavier's
Church. Father Sievin will hold services. at
which the Young Mems Sodality will re-
ceiye communion. Father Slevin was
formerly a member Of this sodality. Father
Bergin will hold services at $50. at which
the Young Ladies' Sodality will render a
music PROGRAMME. At 1880 Father Lyman
will celebrate solemn service. The Rev.
erend p. r. Ryley will deliver the sermon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Rauge Of Futures.


There was q stronger feeling in a general
way in provisions to-day and a fairly good
speculative trade was noticeable. Offerings
were mainly for local account. although a
ly through commission-houses. Hogs were
in moderate supply. with best grades higher.
coming week. owing to the holiday. Foreign
markets were stronger. domestic markets
steady. Receipts of products were fair and
shipments moderate.
Prices ruled higher on all leading
speculative articles and the market closed
steady a. nearly the outside figures. Pork
ruled TIC higher on the whole range and
closed steady at medium figures. Lard was
frmer and prices ruled 5M1l4c higher. with
the advance fairly supported to the close.
Trading was chiefly in the near deliveries.
Ribs were rather active and 21G5c higher.
The market closed steady at the outside
figures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Paul Jones & Co. distracted to S&ll
Vacant Property.

Paul Jones & Co., No. SIS Chestnut street.
have acquired the agency and selling rights
OF the subdivision Bell place, lying west OF
Union boulevard and south Of Delmar boule-
ward. The property occupies the most COM
manding site Of ali the exclusive residences
In the West End. overlooking as II does
Forest Park, the Worlds Fair site and sur
rounding territory.
Bell Place is intersected by two private
streets. Washington Terrace being the first
south OF Delmar boulevard and Kingsbury
boulevard being south of Washington Ter
race. The mansions of Corwin Fl. Spencer.
j. l.. LaPrelle. Eugene Williams. Colonel 8.
W. Fordyce and Mrs. H.. X. kimball all
well restricted, but one house. costing not
less than s1o.0O0. being permitted on each
site.
The owners of Rel place have placed all
the unsold portions Of this property in the
hands of Paul Jones & Co. with Instructions
10 sell. A rare opportunity Is offered to all
desiring property OF this kind.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.

BtSCHNsN Ne IT. =. s.. bet. Angelica
AM 4. nrose: National Bank u the Re
public Of 81. Louis 10 Albeit Gesner-
W. G.--..--- ~~v
CATES-45 #. = :. bet. hamilton and
Goctlfellow. Eugene Lumeiius to Ed -.
Sn.th-@. d.-.-.-.--"- --" SVV
IT. g - bet Hickory and
Park: Susan Teasdaie to Harriet Teas
dale-4tc- d. ----.- --.....----.---- L
HAi.TON-3J n. 6 In. w. s., bet. Coluin-
Tia and cid Manchester: lillian Sexton
to James Kaye-w. d..-....... .-......... 2.SsS
DE GIVERVILLE-io) IT.. n. g.. bet De
Baiivierc and belt: VIM McGrade to
Marion Early-w. d.. ...--.-..-- Zoo
DE- GIVERNILLE-1s #: VIM. McGrade
to Marion Eariy-w. d. .-........ 2.5o
FOREST PARK-59 IT.. e. s.. bet. Taylor
and Eewstead: Birbeck Real Estate Co.
to VIM. Boling-w. d. ...-..-........ 15.s
FOREST PARK IT,: VIM Boiling to
KINGS HIGHWAYS IT.. w.. e.. bet.
Spauldirg ard ST. Louis: VIM. Becker to
Oliver Dolton-v. $50
LUcAS-5s IT. n. s.. bet. Cariinal and
Compton: Sigmund Labsap to David
kauznar-w. d---.-.:-... ..--..:-. "a
LuCAS-s IT.: David Lauznar To Tom
H. km4I-1tc. d. -..--.- .----. SOD
MORGAN-Ioo IT.. N. -. bet. IefnngweIl
ard beaumont: Ed Herrdon to Birbeck
Real Estate Cow. d.. .....--.... 1000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
WATERMELON FAMINE BROKEN.
Carload Received Yesterday Re-
tailed at so Cents Apiece.

The watermelon famine has been broken.
but the luscious fruit Is still scarce. and a
carload of Texas melons which arrived Fri
day sold yesterday at the higest price ever
brought by a car Of watermelons In this
markes-$3e3.@.
All the melons were of good size and
quality. and averaged twenty-eight pounds
each. There were about Loo melons In the
car. and all were in excellent condition.
The melons sold in n jobbing way at $50
a hundred. and retailed at from Is to 80
cents each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
HILL AND MATHEWS OUT.
Kidnapped Men Released OF a Ha-
beas Corpus Hearing.

Kansas City, No.. June 2s.-The habeas
corpus case of Hugh Mathews and s. w.
Hill OF this city. who were kidnaped Thurs
day evening By a Tennessee Sheriff, ter
minated quickly at Springfield. Mo-. this
afterEccr.
When the case was called the point was
revoke the warrant for Mathews and Hill.
Judge Neville did not care for any EXTENDED
arguments. and quickly ordered the release
OF the prisoners. and they will return home
tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

Terry e. Sons report the following sales.
with contracts drawn for half a dozen
Others. which they expect TO close next
week:
IS feet 5 inches on the south side of Pop
lar street. between Third and Fourth: from
Charles and Amelia George to David n.
O'Neil representing a local syndicate, who
purchased for Investment; price. $2,5O0.
Also. house No. i32S Duncan avenue. six
rooms, modern improvements. lot 2sxL0
feet; from Annie and Bertha Trares to Mar
garet Mccarthy. who purchased for a home:
price. s2.j0o.
Also. lot 30x125 feet. south side of Wy
om.ng street, city block No. i5G9, from the
George u. Hall Real Estate Company to
Henry Kumpf. who purchased to build his
Kumpf was represented by A G. Boettger
in the transaction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Henry iscmess, Jr.

Henry Hiemenz. j., reports tee following
sa4ts.
No. 275s ST. Vincen: avenue. 4. new. seven
room. modern bgick dwelling. lot .. fee:
= inches front: ow -eG O. WIN u. Shar-
key. sold for <3.1S ~ Csce- hall, who Will
make IL his future acne.
No. 2s6i Page aver.-. ssC-sso-y. 1ve-room
brick dwelling. VITA lct .sA'lc: owned by =.
Ahearn: sold to Mrs. Jofarat nerrmann for
see. She will mae so.Ic alteration and
occupy IL.
No. ri Scott avenue. two-story. six-room
dwelling. lot .5xl2s feet 8 inches: was owned
by the heirs OF Theodore Burdett and sold
for S2.op1 To Thomas kerw!ck.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Cramer-selI. company Oreeni.ed.

Cramer-Sells Company Organized.
The Cramer-Sells Realty Company IL the
title OF a new firm and partnership organ
lied by Monroe X. Cramer and James w.
Sells, which will continue to transact bust
ness at the offices OF Monroe r. Cramer.
Both members Of the new company are
well known in real estate circles. James w.
Sells having been long identified In business
with Mr.. Cramer. though not as u partner.
J.. NJ. Levi Of No. s14 Chestnut street has
lust issued a new price current. which con-
tains excellent bargains in realty. both i'm
proved and unimproved. 1t can be had by
calling at the Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
o ST. PAUL., MIMI.

IL feet 4 inches. on falls y feet . inches. below
locks y feet ; inches. Clear and hot. ~
Cincinnati. u. June 9--Rivsr % feet : inchee.
falling. Clear and bot. Departed: Queen City. FOG
Pittsburg. "
Pitt-burx. Pa. June 2s-River ga feet. a.
ing. Clear and hot. i-<%
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

e ~
stomach of no human
being can stand bin
treatment long; besides
they do not cure the
disease permanently. -
thousands know from
experience.
S. S. S. Is the only
guaranteed purely veg,
etabie blood purifier.
and the only antidote
for this peculiar virus:I
it puri6es III blood
and builds up the con-;
stitution. The appetitoI
improves almost from
the first dose. the sores
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Chicago StOeks.
daily by G.. H. Walker 4 Co.. No. so
GENERAL LUDLOW ILL.,
Army Officer Returns From Manila
With Tuberculosis.

Washington. June 2.-The Secretary OF
War has telegraphed. General Ludlow per-
mission to come to Washington for medical
examination and treatment.
General Ludlow has just arrived At San
Francisco from the Philippines and II suf-
fering from tuberculosis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30

River Forecast.
The river at St. Louis will fall
River and B~usineaa.
Harboc gauges yesterday marked 15.s feet.
showing a fail OF L of a foot in the last -
hot rs.
Traffic along the wharf yesterday was fairly
nctive. Receipts Of freight were heavier than
for several days. and offerings were good.
Weather fair and warm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-30
Blood Poison
The MOST DESTRUCTIVE o
All HUMAN

1kcf- SS h0 tc nUE *.
This disease appears FIRST in the form Of . little sore or b blsts1; nS S fsr me
become sor making it painful to eat n swallow; dreadful ulcers IS aP Raad I1;s us
come . the disease progresses. and the detructiye v,~ tats dssper n%o o. n Isa
the system. The medical men are as soaely pGpexed over II nassactI o. test
blood poison as ever; they tell you to take mercury and potash aHernas sr