davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-19
A NEW FINANCIAL INSTITUTION.
Friendsville Is to Have n National Banl
With S25, ZOO Capital.

Friendsville Is to Have a National Bank
With $3.50 Capital.
Friendsyille is still working surprises
to other towns of the county. Last
week she was getting ready to have
electric lights and now the news comes
that the Comptroller of the Currency
has approved the application to
organize national bank at that place
to be known as the First National
Bank of Friendsyille. The capital
stock will be $4,000. The promoters
are Messrs. w. w. Savage, William
H. H. Friend, John w. Mccullough,
D. s. Custer, John T. Carey and
a number of other prominent business
men of the town and community.
The town will be incorporated by
Legislative enactment this winter
and then some improvements of a
lasting nature will be established.
Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-19
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK,

To your correspondent news, like
mince pie, is good only while fresh or
hot, and as material for such articles
is scarce here, we will have to trust
to the palate of the readers to Judge
what we indite.
G. W. Hopkins. who has been on
prolonged visit among friends and
relatives in Cincinnati and other
points, returned to the Park last
Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Landon and Miss Blanch
Dawson, both of this place, were
quietly married at the Oakland NJ. Z.
parsonage on Wednesday of last week.
May their future journey through
life be as pleasant as the day that
witnessed their starting.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle
meet tonight.
Thomas Nelson, the rushing sales
man for Armour & Co., was in the
Park to-day with eyes wide open for
business.
| Albert Cuppett, who has been at
tending the Mountain State Business
College at Parkersburg, came home
last week to remain through the hol-
idays. He went to Cumberland to-
day. Albert White is also home for
the same purpose.
c. g. Hammond, who is employed
in the paper department at Luke,
spent Sunday here with his family,
returning to his work to-day.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Calls passed
through our town to-day. Frank is
a good fellow, but we're glad he
wasn't looking for us.
There will be Christmas tree at
the M. E. church on Christmas night.
Frank Arnold came home Thursday
from Keyser where he was doing
some plastering for W. A. Liller.
s. E. Flowers, ST., spent few hours
in Deer Park on Friday and reports
considerable life there, notwithstand-
ing the weather.
Farmer Rathbun owns colt which
he contemplates teaching the English
language.
Carroll Whetsell is occupying the
place of Homer Polling in Cuppett s.
Feathers store while Homer visits
his home near Philippi, w. Va.
The ice on the lake afforded our
young people splendid skating last
week.
The tower at the Mountain Lake
Park railroad station is fast approach
ing completion.
! Miss Eliza White, of Loeb Lynn,
and gentleman whose name we
have not learned were married today.
Peace and JOY go with them.
NJ. III. Shrock and his son Albert
went to Pittsburg last night to sell
two car loads of Christmas trees.
! Dec. 16. REX.
/ Christmas at Davis & Sons
The grand display of fine china
ware and glassware to be seen at j.
M. Davis g. Sons store in Oakland,
gives to the public a distinct line of
goods, from which beautiful, accept
able and useful Christmas presents
may be selected, and at the same
time be inexpensive to the buyer.
Their goods consists of almost every
thing in the chinaware and glass
ware line. Hand-painted placques,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-19

arriving at the barn he sat down to
play on his violin and while thus en-
gagged death overlook him.
He was married some fifteen years
ago to a Miss Haun, to whom one
child-a son-was born. The mother
lived but few weeks thereafter, hav-
ing died 10 years ago. The child was
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Hewitt,
of Mountain Lake Park. For some
years past Mr.. Yutzy made his home
with his brother Jonas.
The deceased was 50 years, months
and 16 days old and was buried on
Monday. the funeral being conducted
by Rev. Nicoll, of the Lutheran
church. The interment was made in
the burying ground on the old Yutzy
farm.
Died.
THoMPSoN.-At his home in Ryan's
Glade on Monday afternoon at three
o'clock, after an illness of several days
of appendicitis and kidney disease,
Henry Thompson, aged 81 years and
9 days. The deceased was lifelong
and consistent member of the German
Baptist church and man highly es-
teemed for his many excellent quail
ties. His funeral took place yester-
day from the White church, conduct
ed by Rev. Isaac w. Alternately, the
interlnent being made in the home
burying ground. He leaves four
daughters and four sons, all grown to
manhood and womanhood. He was
brother of Isaac Thompson, ESQ,
of District No. s.
FRIEND.-On Sunday afternoon at
the McComas Sanitarium in Oakland,
to which place he was conveyed
Wednesday, Hanson B. Friend, of
near Deer Park. For some months
previous to his death Mr.. Friend suf-
fered with cancerous growth in his
stomach, which was the direct cause
of his demise. He was son of the
late Joseph Friend. one OF the
early pioneers of Garrett county,
whose death took place some years
ago. Mr.. Friends body was sent to
the home of his neice, Mrs. Joseph
Kisner, on Monday and on Tuesday
the remains were inferred in the bury
ing ground on the farm of the late
VIM. Bray, west of Oakland. He
was soldier for four years during
the CIVIL War, having been a Lieu
tenant :" Company Fl, Third Md.
Regiment, Potomac Home Brigade.
JANOsKI.-Au her home near the
Red House, after an illness of several
weeks of typhoid fever, on Friday
last, Emma, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Janoski. The deceased
was just budding into young woman
hood, liked by all who knew her and
is now mourned by those she leaves
behind. Her funeral took place on
Saturday and was largely attended
WANTED-A woman to cook and do
general homework for family of
three. No children. Apply to Will
lam Moody, dealer in general merch-
andise, Bloomington, Md
Oh, yes! Bargains at Cheap Johns.
Largest stock of toys, etc, in Oak
land at city prices. Sleds at cost.
500 dolls and prices reasonable.
Frank Glotfelty accompanied by
a younger brother, were were in Oak
land Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-19
Notice of Election.

The members of the Farmers Union Asso-
citation and Fire Insurance Company will
meet at Accident on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-19

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-19
REMITTANCES

Remittances made by money order, bank
drart, registered letter or express order will
be at our risk If made otherwise, at the risk
Of the sender. Address.
THE REPUBLICAN,
Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
ADVERTISING RATES.

First insertion for square of ten nonpareil
toes 81; each additional insertion after first,
70 cents per square of ten nonpareil lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-12-19
NO. so23.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
n FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OAK
LAND. AT OAKLAND, IN THE STATE OF
MARYLAND. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSI-
NESS, Dec. TO- 1901:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

Of the land to Abrams descendants left him
In a measure. for the present, at least, q
stranger and wanderer. Years afterwards
new bequest was made. fixing the title in
Abram first. Gen. xiii, 15.) The Intervening
time was passed in process Of schooling.
during which he had no permanent abtd-
Ing place. God led him about partly by
changing circumstances and partly by in
terror prompting, that he might feel him
self to be in Gods keeping. His first re-
| moval was to Bethel, some thirty miles to
the south of the place of his sojourn There
he pitched his tent and his focks fed In the
neighboring valleys. But. what was most
significant. he built an altar there. as he
had done before. and offered worship by
sacrifice to God. Religion was the first con-
Germ After short stay at Bethel Abram
resumed his journey, going southwark to-
ward Egypt.
CONCLUSION-The chief features in this
remarkable life may be duplicated in the
career Of most men. God has a command
for each. He calls one to rise up and leave
his present associations. to go forth into a
new and larger field OF usefulness. 1t Is
only by separation from worldly entangle-
| ture. Acts kill. p To those who respond to
the heavenly voice there comes PROMISE
not Identical with that made to the patri-
arch, but suited to the talent and mission
OF each. No one. even with most lively
imagination can portray what God pro-
poses to do to the individual and to those
who come after. what an increasing bless
the world. If only his will is regarded. But
often the way to the promised land is long
and weary, and often the good is long de-
layed Yet they who believe and persevere
shall not fail to find in Gods own time
what he proposed to give. (Rom ii. SD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

D. r. Leland Pastor-10:ia a M. communion
and reception of members: p. m, services as
wAsH a'i AND COMPTON AVENUE: the
Reverend Doctor Frank w Sneed. Pastor
WEST Maryville AID Maple: the Reverend Doc
tor L. HI, na evenns seTvse service
COMPTON HILL MISSION. No. 3li5 La Sale; the
Reverend +. Q. Seamans. PASTOR Morning and
CLIFTON HEIGHTS; the Reverend E. G. Brown.
Pastor,ll pnon,s eo t;rs Sheer From Christ
FERGUSON: the Reverend NJ. V p Yeaman,
Pastor-Sforning and evening services.
ROCK HILL: the Reverend w. b. smith. Pas
tor-Morning service
KIRKv'ooD: the Reverend Doctor H. C. Evans
Psstor-Mcrnins and evening services.
FOREST PARK MISSION. No. 4.49 Manchester:
WAGNER PLACE U. PD: the Reverend
English Lutheran.
ST MARKS Cardinal and Boil: the Reverend
Doctor N. Rhoades. Pastor-AIorning God De-
fined"
M sesnS = a Sassr F F 1901 Eed the
Them by Their Fruits: p. m. "A Christian
Victory
n sTSip %al That Are True" evening. Strength
SALEM German; the Reverend w. F. Horst
meier, ffastor-Mornins and afternoon services
Other Churches.
UNION MISSION No. 1882 franklin: the Rev.
erend NJ B. Colt, Pastors a. m. praise serv-
ice: II m. and p. m. preaching: 23O r. m.
Sunday school; all other services usual.
ST LOUIS CITY MISSION g No ,s92 South Broad
preaehins and eraneest fs ser rsnes %
CHURCH OF GOD. No. 1920 Montgomery: the
Reverend H. H. s2iher, Pastor--1Oso a. M.
God Gods Blessings; p. m. The Poor Mans
NIEDRINGHAUs MISSION, Seventh and Cass;
Mrs. NJ. Woodward Harris Snperintendent-3 p.
m. Sunday school D. m. preaching
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST M.
2729 Pine street: services at 1915 a. and
D. m. Love-
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL UNITY. No. 81 Van
deventer: the Reverend W. +. Peck. Pastor
230 p. m. lyceum.
| THE TEMPLE. Beaumont and Locust: the Rev
NO and apsnng hhd He
EvANGELICAL Hamilton and Eartmar; the
Reverend Paul Pfeiffer. Pastor-Mornng and
cHuRCH OF DIVINE HUMANITY tsweGen-
horgian), Delnar and Spring; the Reverend s.
G. Eby, Pastor-MornlnS and evening services:
Tyler the Reverend C. A. Nussbaum Pastor
Morning services usual
ST. LOUIS PROGRESSIVE UNION, No. 1904
Lucas: Mrs. Schall. Leader: Mrs Lee. As
sistant-Services as usual
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY ALLIANCE,
No. 2Il9 Morgan-3 p M, services usual.
Lntter-Day Saints.
ROCK CHURCH. Glasgow and Dixor Elder Ar
thur Allen Pastor-Services ar II 4. and
p. m.
OAK HILL, Humphrey and Morgan Ford: Elder
NO. 5I31 MANCHEsrER-2:3 D. IN. prayer srrv-
ice; $50 u. m. preaching.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
MEN WANTED MEALS;
were GIVEN MEDALS,
British Horse Guards Objected to
Decorations When They Need
ed Overdue Wages.

London. July 7s-King Edward presented
medals to 1900 returned yeomanry at the
Horse Guards parade here to-day. The
ceremonial was the same as observed at
the former presentation Of medals but the
inclement weather robbed the function of
its brilliancy. Queen Alexandra and Prince
Edward. son Of the Duke Of Cornwall AMI
York, were present.
Considerable comment has been aroused
by the refusal Of thirty-two noncommis-
stoned officers and men to attend the cere-
mony, on the ground that their pay was in
arrears. These men have addressed letters
to King Edward. pointing out that they
cannot submit to be decorated while their
wives and families and some Of their num-
Der are starving. The claims of the men,
who say they have not yet been paid.
vary from fss to f1z7. Some Of the claim
ants allege they have had to pawn their
earlier medals in order to procure food for
their families.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.

Many churches have discontinued regular even
ing preaching services. Sermon topics for to-
morrow follow:
DEL.MAR AVENUE, Delmar and Pendleton: the
Reverend Doctor J. T. NJ. Johnston. Pastor
Morning services.
FOURTH. Fourteenth and Sullivan; the Rever-
end A. Howelis, Pastor-Morning and evening
services.
GRAND AVENUE No. 200 North Grand; the
Reverend Alvin Claxcn. Pastor-MorninE and
evening services.
LAFAYETTE PARK. Lafayette and Mississippi:
the Reverend Doctor r. C. Carleton. Pastor
The Reverend Doctor e. H. Sawyer will preach
morning and evening.
SECOND. Beaumont and Locust: the Reverend
Doctor ". ": Boyd; Pastor.n a; m: Allen J.;
Burns OF Chicago University VIII preach on
The Strength Of a Man in Christ: p m.'
vesper service.
TAYLOR AVENUE. No IL. North Taylor: the
Reverend 6. E. Ewing. Pastor-Norning and
evening services.
WATER TOWER Grand and Florissant; the
Reverend ]. F. Herget, Pastor-Momins and
evening sefvfces-
WEST PARK, Inadore ana Ella; the Reverend
". o. Lewis. Pastor-Mornins and evening
services.
cARoNnEL.ET. Robert and virginia: the Rever-
end W. d. Bolton. RAstor-Ao9ning and even-
soxsa 0RovE No. ass Norfolk: IL Rsvs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Young Peoples Rally at Piasa-
Pastors Go on Vacations.

The different young peoples organizations
81 the city have arranged for rally at
Piasa Chautauqua for August TO- The So
eieties participating are the Young Men 5
Christian Association. the Brotherhood of
st. Andrew, the Epworth League Unions.
the Baptist Young Peoples Union and the
st. Louis Christian Endeavor Union. Each
of these will be represented on the pro-
gramme which will be given from to
=, m. 1t is the first time in the history of
the city that ever these societies united in
a programme Of this kind.
The Reverend Doctor s c. Palmer. pastor
of Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church,
will depart for a months vacation next Mon
day for Geneva. Wis, where he will attend
the Young Mems Christian Association Con-
ference and rest. In his absence his pulpit
will be supplied by the Reverend A. r.
Mathes Of Canton. H.. who will be in the
study of the church each day to respond
to any pastoral duties. and who Will also
preach twice each Sunday.
The Sunday school of Mount Auburn NJ.
r. Church. South. VIII give its picnic Satur-
day. August s. instead of to-day. as pre-
riously announced. The Home Mission So
ciety. OF the same church will give a lawn
A. Olcott on the Rock road next Tuesday
evening, July 80.
The tent meetings at Grace Presbyterian
Church have been we'll attended this week.
Next week the Reverend Robert d. Mason
OF De Soto will preach each evening.
The Reverend Jeremiah Cromer. pastor OF
Fountain Park Congregational Church. will
oepart for his summer vacation next Mon
day. and will not return until September
]. Mr.. Cramer has a cottage at Macatawa
Park. Mich, where his family is now.
The junior Bible class of Fountain Park
CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school is fiourishing
under the contest plan. There are now
thirty-six members and more are expected
next Sunday.
Memorial Congregational Church will give
an ice-cream social. under the auspices of
the Junior Endeavorers next Thursday even
ing. 1t will be given on the church lawn.
sulphur and Way avenues.
The Reverend NJ. T. Haw. pastor OF st.
Paul's NJ. Z. Church. South is visiting his
father. Doctor ]. L. Haw, at Pennington
Mo. His pulpit will be supplied tomorrow
morning by the Reverend f. r. Crooks. and
In the evening by the Reverend II. A. Smith
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
IN THE COUNTY.

Alex Savoy and James Lyons. negroes
who were arrested for breaking into a eroc-
cry store, in Kirkwood, yesterday pleaded
In the County jail by Circuit Judge Nc
chimney.
Marriage licenses were issued in CLAYTON
to William Vernon and Louise Heckmeyer
Of st. Louis, John A. Rex and Marie q.
Durose OF st. Louis. and James Reynolds
and Amelia Purtle Of st. Louis A license
was refused to William BrandenburE Of
rows Of No. 270S Lucas avenue
-Cahrles Henlnger of Hazel Hill yester-
day requested the county authorities to as
sist him in search for H. "A. Sidney, the
organizer Of the American Fraternal order
who has been missing from his home since
July 5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
ECONOMY in MANILA.
Army Officers Think That General
COrbin Is Too Sanpuine

Manila, July 26.-Former Major Shields of
the Thirty-third Infantry. United States
Volunteers, has been appointed purchasing
agent. vice Lieutenant Massey. deceased.
General Hughes cables the news OF the
of samar, 500 men, with two field guns
thirty rifles and seventy bolos, giving them.
selves up to the authorities.
The opinion prevails among the United
States officers that 1t will take years to ac-
complish the economic programme Of GEN
eral Corbin.
that continuance Of the protection over
minor posts is necessary. aside from that
afforded by the constabulary. It IL Eeneral-
more gradual than is anticipated in WASH
ingtOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
ST. LouIsANs HURT IN RUNAWAY.
W. G. Battle, Wife and Son Throws
From Vehicle. q

special dispatch from Boston to The Re-
public says that w. q. Battle, SECRETARY
Of the James Clark Leather Company a.
st. Louis, and his wife and daughter, mar.
rowly escaped serious injury In q runaway.
Friday, while driving from their summer
home at Magnolia to Gloucester. 70
The horses became frightened. and control
was lost of them. Miss Battle jumped from;
the carriage. She was only slightly injured,
Mr.. and Mrs. Battle were thrown out. The4
received severe injuries, Mr.. Battle sustaii.
ing q broken collar-bone and sDguano1
ankle Mrs. Battles inturtes were. ScalD
wound and bruises on The ohou6e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dixon. Ill. July 2s-Rock River Assembly
opened to-day session with devotional serv-
ices Al s EorWai t slGs School led by
his subject 1.-THE Times Of Chris. A lee
ture by Professor F. L. sismund of Car
thage College followed. Colonel q. W. Balm
This evening a literary entertainment
filled the auditorium with Q large and APP
prectative audience.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

Trnin. Depart. Arrive
Cincinnati Iouisville. wash
irrton. Rn,t'mo-e Ph'Iade!- .,,..r,
mia and New yo-Is Exn-oss. ':lo am 'l-'o@ vi"
Ctocinnsti. louisville. Pitts
hur~. Washington Ra1.innrc.
Eau. r,Ir ana Ne" i'N cen, nm s-:sn an
CINCINNATI Observation-Disclosures. t7:1s am t7:2s pm
Cincinnati louisville PITTS
bur-. washingfo, RaItiro-"
philade'nh'a and New York
Roval Blue Limited. ss'n pn - =, ~.
Flora sc.ommosat,on -. 1855 pm t10:s2 I'm
Vast Raden ard French lick
Springs. via Monon Route. 's2" eT ~o''o w.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

'The WOoinE of Gus and the VIM
ming of Bella," an enjoyable love
story, will be found In to.morrow's
Sunday Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
MRS. w. n. M'ClAlM DEAD. Z.
One of Bond C0unty's Well-Known
Residents Passes Away.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. 4-
Greenville, Ill, July &-Arrs. w. II. Nc.
Claim. wife of one of the most prominent
day afternoon. She had been in 81. Louis /
for treatment at the Baptist sanitarium tor
several months The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Monticello. Mo-, July IN. r. Hail. .
pioneer of this county, died at his home
yesterday, and was buried at Lewiston thaa
afternoon. -
MRS. MORT PIPER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. VI
Marshall. NO.. July 8.-Mrs. Mort P1p1r,
died at her home near this city to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Breekinriawe An WasAi.eton

See the pretty new photographic
studies In t0-m0HR0w's Sunday Re.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
MIG EOTR

BIG FOUR.
LAKE SHORE NEW YORK CENTRAL. AID
HUDSON RIVER. BOSTON AND ALBANY
AND (.IIESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
Train Depart Arrive.
1ndianapo,is EXPRESS " 20 am 5:.o pm
New York and Boston Linn
ited ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s'SV am Wv p
Kricksrbocker Special = New
yori Boston WASHINGTON
Baltimore and Philadelphia. 1900 am o:to ~"
dalton anu Anon f t4:2o pm $3.50 pm
Boston. New York. Cincinnati.
Washington. Baltimore and
Philadelphia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Noo pm ~ ~.
AIton-Ieaves '10:3o a. ss:45 n n NtFi !, -
tS:t0 m. 1:ls m. Saturday only leaves '''
n m. arrives 4.od n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Northern Lines.

Northern Illinois Express
Springfield. Freeport and Du-
buque ........... -. ...... T:52 am $50 pm
Peoria and Springfield 1880 pm IS pnn
Chicago Daylight Special. 1880 pm s5:o5 pm
Springfield Accommodation si:l5 pm s10:40 am
Chicaxo Diamond Special..-.-. $40 pm s7:24 am
Southern Lines.
Train. Depart Arrive.
Paducah Mail and Express
Murphysboro, Carbonate and
Marion ....::..-:.;;..:;:;...'' :4s am '7:.a pm
New Orleans Fast Mail-Cairc.
Memphis. jackson. Tenn. and
Texas Express; Nashville. At
ianta and Jacksonville 800. 1855 am s1:a pm
ST. Louis Special-Caro. Mem
phis and New Orleans ..;..... 's:ss am 's:1s pm
Accommodation -Murphysboro.
Marion Cairo. Sparta and
Chester ......... .....:..... 1850 pm III 30 am
Accommodation -Murphysboro.
Marion and Creal Springs. 1850 pm eli 80 an
New Orleans Limited-Cairo.
Memphis: Dixie Flyer. Nash
willie. Atlanta and Jackson
VILE ......... ................ 1915 pm SIS: an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
Rock River Assembly.

See the pretty new photoxraphic
studies In tO-morEow's Sunday Re-
public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27
COTTON BELT.

SOIlON DELL .
fST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
Train. q
Arkansas and Texas Express
fvia Bismarck ard Delta) -:
Arkansas and Texas Fast Mail
BURLINGTON ROUTE-UNIC
Train. d
For Hannibal. H. & St. J.
points. Quincy. Keokuk and -,
Local to Hannlbal. ............... q:
For Quincy and North. ..-..... Il:
For st. Paul, Minneapolis, via
w Gast Side lines. 1iiinois and &c.
The Burlington Northern Pa
cifc Express, for Kansas
City. ST. Joseph. Northwest
Nebraska. Back Hills. Wyo-
ming. Montana Washington.
Puget Sound. Portland and
TSin City Express. FOR Mime
apol!s. st. Paul and Iowa. =
The Nebraska Colorado Ex-
press. for Denver. Colorado,
Utah and Pacific Coast. via =,
ct. Joseph ...... ...............
Local TO Burlington -:.-..... a
Fer Northern Iowa. st. Paul
and Minneapolis ...........-.-.i
For Illinois. via East Side line
to Rock Island and Clinton. la
For Dubuque and La Crosse. =. Is
For Kansas City. Council
Bluffs. Omaha. st. Joseph.
Denver. Nebraska. Colorado.
Utah and Pacific Coast....... -
Local from Hannibal ........... =.
For Alton-Ieave ESQ a. M. da
daily: II 100 a. m, daily: 30 p
only: 800 o. m. except saturda
p. m. daily: s:4i p. m. daily: II
day only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-27

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
T Washington. July 4-Former Afpfesept,
tive c. r Breckinyidgs Of Arka1e as, men