davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
SENT FREE TO men
Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
to Men.
AsFree Trial Package Sent By Hai
To All Who Write.

Free trial packages of a most remarkable rom
~dy ar. being mailed to all who will write the
S1s.e. Medical Institute. They cured so many
mem vho had battled for years against the men
a., and phys.cal suffering of lost manhood that
mo institute has decided to distribute free ssial
r.clares 10 all who write. II is a home treat
Srsnf and ell men who suffer with any form OF
S.xna, weakness, resulting from youthful folly.
rrems,u-e loss Of strength and memory. weak
hack ,yaricocele or emaciation OF parts can now
cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful erect OF
warmth and seems to act direct to the desired
location. giving strength and development Just
there II is needed. 1t cures all the Ills ana
trouble. that come from years OF misuse OF tho
,a.,ral functions and has been m absolute sue.
ccss In all cases. A request to the state Medlcai
%Inst,tr.c, gu Eiektron building. Fort Wayne.
md. stating that you desire one OF their free
trial packases will be complied with promptly.
sTbe institute is DESTROYS OF reaching that great
.,ass Of men who are unable to leave home to be
sreated. and the free sample will enable item to
- how easy It Is to be cured OF sexual weakness
men the proper remedies are employed. the
vns.itute makes no restrictions. Any man VINO
.-rttes will be sent q free sample. carefully sealeo
a. n pla,n package, 30 that Its recipient need nave
no fear Of embarrassment or publicity. READERS
ore requested to write without delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
SHORT TALKS WITH
GUESTS AT THE HOTELS.

1.-THE question of smoke consumption is a
scientific one" said Thomas !. ETY. % M.m
HOTEL Hotel % Smoke can Be- prevented. but 1t can
not be consumed. After smoke Is once maoe
it can be partly precipltated and deSo.oi =
burn without a ehimney. It viii! produce
smoke. Put on tho chimney. close .,, all ., ar II
chambers at the bottom, ana y Nv VIII air tha
smoke ceases. showing. that oxygen IS me-.
essary to perfect combustion, Where there
is perfect combustion there Is no sLno nc
and q greater efficiency. both In light ana
heat. .u,o.. .onbust,on in n
furnace, as in a lamp. It is nesessssy 10 s ~.
ficient amount Of oxygen to equally olstriD-
ute, which, combined with the hydrogen OF
moisture In the CO. os about ;s 1--WE b paft Gem.
bustible known. No two FURNACES are ex-
actly similar in every respect. me Dolers
may have the same n,e t cap a { Grs; 'h ds differsat
and the nature Of the work they perform
is different. So no one device Tor SMOKE
prevention Is applicable TO All p ian yea ,iny
to suit the patient. When this is done smoke
is abated and fuel saved.
"Bituminous coal contains from 10 to ~
per cent of volatile matter. Some assert
that this volatile matter, which passes OIL
with the smoke, has no value: yet science
has demonstrated that this volatile matter
contains over 800 products. used chemically.
which, If saved by a precipitating process,
would be more than the cost or the coal.
speaking Of capital punishment, I often
wonder that the interpreters OF the law do
not insist that a man indicted for murder
in the first degree cannot be made to stand
punishment rather than be permitted to go
Free said ]. D. Sullivan of Searcy County,
Arkansas, who is at the Planters IF a
man is guilty Of murder or at least a true
bill is found against him for murder In the
first degree and the prosecution cannot es-
tablish the fact, the man is permitted 70
get away. II he Is indicted for murder IN
the second degree he can be convicted
many times and sentenced to the penlten-
tiary for a long period of years. but ma
murder case the prosecuting officer usually
insists on murder In the m5t Hoebfee
none.
THE grand juror can do a great deal 70
correct this. II there Is a loophole for es-
cape It is much better that a bill for MUIR
der in the second degree or m~anslaugnter
be found. In hardly q single case VIII the
culprit escape some sort OF punishment. he
should be punished, but when set free. even
though the circumstances pointed s.roasi !,
to his guilt and everyone was CONVINCED OF
the fact, he Is a living example OF the
loose places in the judicial fabric"
Travelling in private cars with a ra1lroao
magnate to the ordinary individual looks
like a soft snap. But there are times when
those who travel with railroad magnates
have to work, according to the story OF ,.
Quill, the private secretary OF y. n Green,
president Of the Texas Midland Mr.. Green
and Private Secretary Quill arrived in st.
xeuis yesterday, and hey are stopping AZ
70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Maurice Barrymore Had a Similar
Attack, Due to Worry, Two
Years Ago.
THOUGHT PATIENTS ACTORS.
Ordered a Victim of Melancholia
in the Hospital to Pre-
pare for the Role of
Hamlet.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, March 30.-After tossing rest
lessly on his cot in the Bellevue insane
pavilion all night. Maurice barrymore
awoke at 3 o'clock this morning and called
to the twenty-one other patients:
Come. comet The curtain is about to
rise and you've not yet even had your parts
assigned"
Visions of the 500 plays in which he has
had a part were passing before the great
actors disordered mind, and his fellow-pa-
tients in the insane ward had become to
him n troupe Of actors.
Here. you'll" he shouted to n distin-
guished-looking patient suffering from mel
ancholia. You're a fine Hamlet. to stand
there gaping at mo as IL there were no au-
dience waiting! Come, come! Have you
forgotten your lines-'To be or not to be;
that is the question:"
And here the unfortunate actor sighed so
patheticaily that the audience in that bed
lam felt sorry for him and humored his
imaginings. The doctors and attendants
likewise INDUCED his fancies and allowed
him to go on undisturbcd.
Mr.. B~arymore's mood changed several
hours later and assumed q poetic vein.
He called for pens, ink and paper and with
a return Of his old-time versatility he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
BdIhANB BROS. 80.
100 OLIVE ST.
, BELIEVES THERE WAS MURDER.
/ Coroner Investigating the Finding
Of a Nude, Mutilated Body.
REfUBL1c

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
l P~oughkespsie, N. Y. March So.-Coroner
Gofing of Wappingers Falls. is trying to
, solve what he considers a murder mystery.
IA taborer employed at the stone crIsher at
Sandy Point, six miles south Of this city,
.;whtie walking on the New York Central
Tracks Friday morning. discovered a mans
sbody on the shore OF the Hudson The body
was entirely nude except for a black sock
ion the left foot. There was also a truss
iNhe head was gone and 30 was the right
iArm ct the shoulder and the right foot just
'iab6ve the ankle.
ACROSS the back at the shoulders and pro-
saectinE on either side was a rough stick,
Feet In length and 3 or 4 inches In thickness.
At was bound to the body by a piece of
Telegraph wire that went around the trunk
.Nnder the left arm and wound manv times
around the stock.
Il looked as II the body had been hound
TO this stick in order that It might be
more easily carried.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
the Southern Hotel. They came to st.
I .ol1is m Mr. Green's prtYate car. which Is

the Southern Hotel. They came to st.
Louis on Mr.. Green's private car. which ts
probably the finest in the West
'Mr. Green Is probably as busy. while
aboard tho car as he is at any other time.
said Mr.. Quill. HE Is an incessant worry
er, and the car is practically his office. He
travels a great deal. and transacts. most CT
his business while on the road. This neces.
states the answering Of a vast amount OF
correspondence which duty devolves upon
me. travelling about over the country be.
comes mo%notonous after you have been at
it awhile, but MI. Green does not seem to
care in the least whether he is standing CT
going at the rate Of sixty miles an hour;
We just got back from a trip through Ota
Mexico, and all the time the affairs OF the
Midland Central were managed by Mr..
Green from his private car"
In this connection, 1t Is said, but not py
the private secretary. that Mr.. Green Is the
whole thing on the Texas Midland. He IL
general superintendent. chief engineer. q,
manager The road Is one OF the best
known In the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

these amendments for so long that they
would be useless. Is not the Repu6ican
Of Delegates practically all Republican?
Now, if this question is to be decided upon
friends seem to insist that it shall, how
can we resist the conclusion hat the lie
genhein administration. which Is response
bic for all of these things. and which mas
cent man in this city for four years. which
was SO powerfully rebuked at the Novem-
Der election, is to be a powerful influence
helm and his friends have had SO much to
do with the nomination of Mr.. Parker, ard
If he is elected will claim the credit OF that
oJacffnn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
FOR WEAK Men.
tOlew Any Man 1t Any Age in Any Degree
Afflicted With Decay Of Manly xigor
:. from Any Cause May Regaio
Strength and Nger.

my BRornHRs:-Lst me tell you why my great
0sc1,s Wonder:Msders For men are known the
Tand why I have in two years built up the largest
Email order medicine business in the werid.
Tho reason is simply because wse6er- Workers,
Eaiways csrtaia to Restore Wrecks of Men Of all
cages (no matter what caused the wesk1ess) to the
s Mental and PhyEieal vigor that Nature intended
4them 70 enjoy. Then too, there 10 net q man in
Mal the world who can say that I ever lied to him
Ger ereatsd him unfairly, and there has not been
s single case where e trial failed 70 prove that
ethan any other remedy made anywhere On earth.
i. Sworn 10 In Springfield, Ohio, Feb. Al.
9s1 20 e0LEMlgLY SWEAR that less than three
s ssssaf si sss q s sss1s 81 E sssssss Y S ssTs q sI 4 me
::ss s: !: s St: )! !: I: |: : !: ::: Il: =: : y: u ass As I; =; 3 ':; $$$ =
cAsafs tha 10000 aes Of all ages up to seventy
eyears, who were suffering from Decay Of Manly
vigor, Enlarged Prostate, Structure, Weakness, Of
LOSES, o. lack Of Development were Perman-
ssentiy Cured By the use Of my WendsfsNorkers
I sSusans q. Il Pc Ssas IN Me- s: .oaid i1 ss aiSins sas Wen Wen
she vie Poisons imposed upon them oy the
S. {. D. frauds. Free Recipe hunbugs, Doctor by
whom I defy to inset me In any ccsrt where I will
prove them guilty Of fraud in the treatment OF
cured me after these frauds had nearly killed me,
tsend they ~1!I c~efts'aiy cre yes il yen simply use
vhom one tablet at Q dose three times Q day.
am the snly nan IN the medicine business
win, for yeur protection, has sslemnly sworn that
n.the medicine he sells cured himself; that every
kApan will be treated fairly, and that the names Of
Ecu who buy will be held saered forever. Myname
e2s and always has been Gee. S. Beck. I live at 40
S. Nsrket 81, Springfield, Ohio. and il you have
any doubt about my reliability write (enciesing
stamplt to the First National Bank or any business
] or professional man Of this city. II you order
Wenker'Wefkefs from me and meet with anything
slse than the fairest treatment that one man can
give another ] want You to report me to the editor
q this paper who I hereby authorize to publish
mo a. q fraud il I deserve it: Woader'Wsrkers
viii cure IN any climate and during all seasons,
but aew. IN the early springtime when men are
most IN need Of t:ninE mp. they are especially
entire nervous and genial systems.
Woa1srJWeekees are Only One Dsllar per boz,
always cash with order, b. express At your ex-
psnss- Il win coat you IS cents 70 lift them from
exlress o16ce. II you send Sis I send them by
mail prepaid thus saving you 10 cents. Address:
Ed u6u, 60 Market St, SPaR6felo, 0ino.
Uith eaeh box q Wsa1erliedan Bought Of mel
you mms sundsI Republic Nhea you order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
- PIANOLA ~

when playing his piano as though he were
hammer1ng the keys with his fingers.
Musici is born In one: 1t comes from the SOU
Technique heretofore has been acquired by
hours Of practice. Mechanical ingenuity
has now made 1t possible for you to pur-
chase THE PIANOLA, which means the
technical ability to play any and every
irroun composttion on YOUR OWN PA
NO without the need OF knowing one single
note of music, or the necessity Of one min
utees finger practice. for the
reads the music and strikes the keys for
you. The PIANOLA will broaden the scope
Of musical composition, making possible.
emects which nave heretofore been forbid
densby limitations Of technical achievement
TSefe is now no excuse for one dying with
al his music in him. for he now can pur-
chsse THE PLANOLA. and THAT means
tbs ability for him to play, adding the ex-
precision for which he most cares through
The expression devices. The PIANOLA is
ON esJe and exhibition only at our store.
Where visitors arc cordially invited
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS
The pure-food lunches served at the elica-
lessen add new customers daily.
COOKE REVIVAL SERVICES.
The Reverend j. G.. Klene Will
Preach His Farewell Sermon.

The Reverend D.. G. hlene VIII
Preach His Farewell Sermon.
Jack Cooke, 'the Boy Preacher" and his
brother, J. Hayden Cooke. will hold three
revival services at Union Methodist Episco-
pal Church Sunday at II g. M, 3 .. m.
and 7:30 D.. M. During the week Union
Church has been crowded to its utmost
capacity, and a genuine revival is In prog
ress. Jack will preach at all three serv-
ices.
W. H. McClain will tell the story Of the
Passion Play for the students OF Mary
Institute on Thursday. from IL to 1880 p. m.
The lecture will be illustrated by 100 stere-
opticon Views of the play as it was enacted
last summer.
The Reverend ]. G. Klene, who has been
pastor of the North Presbyterian Church
for the past three years. breaches his fare.
well sermons Sunday. and will depart next
wednesday for his new field at Jersey
vile. iii. The Reverend, and Mrs.. Klene
were the recipients Of a handsome marble
pedestal and bust Of Mignon at the fare
we'll reception held by the congregation
last Thursday night.
Mrs. Helen Bullock will deliver the last
of her series OF temperance lectures in the
city at Pilgrim Congregational Church
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
SUSPEND Mine WORK.
Operators and Employees Disagree
Over Certain Supplies.

Springfeld i'll, March ao.-Operations in
the coal mines Of the Springfield subdistrict
will be suspended indefinitely. The joint
conference Of operators and miners of The
district came to an abrupt ending Saturday
afternoon without any sort Of an agreement
for the next year being entered into. The
the mines will be worked until the scale
for the year Is fixed.
The matter Of furnishing free oil and
cotton to the miners is the chief difference
between the two parties.v -sw
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
s.m p. John. WIN withdrew.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sedalia, Mo-, March 30.-The contest over
cumbe Captain John NJ. Glenn and Sam
p. Johns, Jr., has been terminated. Mr..
Johns, whose application for the appoint
ment was supported by Judge w. 8. Skirk.
morning Withdrawing from the race, there
by ending a contest which threatened to
create much bad feeling in the local Repubo-
ucan ranks. Postmaster Glenn relied al
most entirely upon his record as Postmas-
ter for reappointment. which is now almost
certain to be given him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
i SEASON OF JOY.

The musc-teacher Of the future will teach
composition and harmony instead OF fin
ger exercises and arpesgios as they have
IN the past, which was solely done to mako
machines of their pupils hands. Ingenuity
has.at last succeeded in bringing mechanics
"a art together. The player Of to-day can
be inst as poetic in using the expression de-
gfp6o on the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Tamalco-Clerk, C. H. Snyder: Assessor.
James Bateman; Collector, Charles Apple;
Clerk, Albert Ethridse; Assessor, Dmile
Pacatte; Justice, James Thurston; Coliec-
Shoal Creek-supervisor, John Dr1ckill;
Clerk, A w. Lindebeck; Assessor, w. r.
Mills.
Pleasant Meund-clerk, E; e. DipWiddis;
Hair: Justice. a. Avery:
TaylOrvilIe.
Taylorville, Ill, March S0-The following
city tickets were nominated here Saturday:
Democratic,Mayor W. c. aa in CLERK.
First Ward B. Cruthers; Second Ward.
MANN MA N; F E,G9de% Ward Lh cSar Maf a. Marhs AN
Republican-Mayor, r. B. Temple; Clerk,
Harrison Easley; Attorney, Leroy Ander-
son; Treasurer, J. L. Patterson; Aldermen,
A. j. Grown; Third Ward. +. A. Zimme
man; Fourth Ward. Samuel Ainsworth.
Pinclkney ville.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pinckneyville, III, March SO.-The anti
franchise citizens of this city had a mass
convention Saturday evening and nominated
Mayor, George +. Mead; Clerk, P. j. c.
Hamm; T=reasurer. 7; l. :. WTahli n y s Aideri
Ward, William Guergin; Third Ward, Hen
ry Schaub: Police Magistrate, ]. c. Cabin
ess; Attorney, w. o. Edwards.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Wenoa, ILL.,, March 30.-Wenoa Democrats
nominated the following ticket Saturday
Hinman; Treasurer, F. NJ. Moulton; Attor-
ney, George Ewalt; Aldermen, James
Dunno, Doctor MagilI and c. H. Ong.
What has become of Arthur Granville and
Arthur Lewis. the young st. Louisans who were
to have had a trial under Manager Donovan!
Wis: Wellsyllle. Mo-. and other strictly rural
serve the st. Louis club. 1t does seem as II the
local youngsters should get a to show
Charley BARLEY and other great semiprotessioaal
managers e st. Louis 'learneG' thsp.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04

E. T. Thorsen is the new night op-
orator.
Agra will celebrate the 18th of July
this year.
Otis Daggett is messenger boy at
the depot.
Eber Weed was over from Long
Island Sunday.
a carload of frogs passed through
here last week.
Dempsey Smith came down from
Almena Sunday.
Normal opened yesterday with a
large attendance.
Ringing Bros. circus will be at
Norton on the 4th of July.
Miss Grace Hugunin is expected
home from Baldwin Saturday.
Miss Pearl Warner, of Kirwin, spent
Sunday with Miss Grace Smith.
Mayor Lewis went out to his ranch
yesterday to look after his cattle.
Mems shirt waists at
SHIOIEALL CLOTHING Co.
Emery White, brother of the News
man, is up from Smith Center today.
Misses GIneyra and Mana Tackwell
are expected home from Clinton, ILL.,,
tonight.
Misses Bessie and May Rambo are
visiting friends in Republican City
this week.
DIR. Wallace reports a baby girl at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Churchill.
The Kansas City Daily Star, or
Times, and the Semi Weekly HERALD
one year for 81.
If you want neat summer suit
don't fail to go to Shimeall's. They
have the latest style.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
Normal Notes.

Supt. Thomas seems at home as
conductor.
Normal begun Monday morning with
an attendance of seventy.
Rev. Hageman conducted the open
ing exercises Monday morning
There are many new faces this year
and the greater number of these have
never taught.
Prof. Gray will take charge of his
class next Monday morning. He
graduates from the state university
this week.
AS usual there are many more
ladies than gentlemen enrolled.
Ninety per cent of the public school
teaching is now done by women.
Preparations are being made for an
AngeluS recital next week. The
teachers are indebted to Mr.. StinSon
for this opportunity of hearing some
very fine music.
A feature of the work this year will
be the music and physical culture
classes. Each will be given fifteen
minutes a day. W. W. briggs has
charge of the music and Miss Case of
the physical culture.
Following are the names of members
enrolled up to this morning:
Nellie Colby Florence Staples
| Edna Colby Mable Kingery
Ernest Crown Katie Van Erck
Leslie Powell Nina Cole
| VIM Merrlheld Mary Thompson
| Francis Williams Stella Moody
/ Lolita Morton Edna brennan
Flora FallaS Katherine Taylor
Elmina Smith Mabel Johnson
| Winnie BiSsell Nettie Taylor
! Cora Hickey Fred Johnson
Ella McFarlane Walter West
! Bessie Boston Ella Morse
Mabel Porter Albert Sutley
Motley Williams Maude Shelton
Edna Cook Mamie Mccullough
: Maude Roberts Zoe Nash
Alvin Fox Emma Williams
leila Hodge Sara Lusbv
Lula TempletOn Bertha Curry
| Nellie Larkin Iva Young
Lena Ernst George PalZer
| BernIce Rose Bartie BOeYe
| Laura Cameron Pearl Hester
Ada Dye Bessie Stewart
Eliza Kennedy Bessie Gould
Cora Baum Mary Mccullough
Amy Nash LOra Engert
Ellen Griffin Fred Tannahill
| Maud Zeigler Mary Ray
| Anna Bard EiWOOd Ellis
Dorothy Giles Maud ROdebaugh
| Mae Seavey Laura Grub
Maud Burrell Minnie Short
Bertha Hickman
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
Agra Celebrates.

In response to a sentiment that
Agra should celebrate this year the
citizens held a meeting at Caps &
MERGERS store Saturday night and
unanimously agreed that Agra would
give this year the greatest celebration
ever given in Phillips county. Ar
rangements are now in progress to
have two of the best speakers in the
state present. There will be horse
races, foot races, bicycle races, VIM.
Wisman'S steam !merry-gO-round and
all other kinds of amusementS. The
various committees elected are as
follows:
Finance, E. L. Keckley, H. P. I'm
derwood and J. I. Capps.
Music, W. D. Clark and B. Dixon.
Marshals of the day, B. Dwell
Nose EverSoll, J. NJ. Seaman and B.
WiSman.
Committee on grounds, J. Thomp-
son and r. NJ. DundaS.
Amusement, Art Underwood and
Marion Thompson.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
The City Well.

The work on the city well has been
delayed somewhat recently on account
of the cave-in, but that has all been
repaired and everything is going
smoothly. A test we'll was recently
sunk in the bottom of the large well
to depth of Is feet, it being &c feet
below the surface and water in great
abundance was found. The water is
of a very fine quality, being ice-cold
and soft. Mr.. Wilson tells us that he
will go down few feet below the
bottom of the test well to Shale, max
ing the well to a depth of probably IS
feet. We believe the solution to the
water question has been solved; at
least the outlook for a big water sup
ply is very encouraging at present.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
Will We Celebrated

The meeting at the court house
Saturday night for the purpose OF
making arrangements for 4th of July
celebration failed to materialize, much
to the disgust of Ed Page, who was
father of the scheme.
If we had few more citizens with
as much push and enterprise as Mr..
Page, we would surely celebrate, but
for some reason the people of this
town seem to believe that celebra-
ton is not the proper thing this year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04

Constant coughing will, if neglected,
inflame the entire mucous membrane
lining the air passages. Lichty's Cough
Cure is the only medicine to be relied
upon to give quick relief and allay in
famation. 1t is soothing in its effect;
is pleasant and agreeable to take; chill
dren like it. Sold by L Nc Qormiek,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
nodern Science

has demonstrated that the old fashion
ed way Of curing colds, la grippe,
Sneezing, ETC., is thing of the past.
For ten years Krause's Cold Cure has
been recognized as a specific for these
troubles. For sale by J L Mccormick
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-06-04
Painting.

am now located in the brick build
ing opposite Taylor's livery barn and
am prepared to do house, sign and
carriage painting and paper hanging.
All work guaranteed.
NJ. P. BONEBRAKE.