davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06
Combined Interests Of Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific Will Bring
Them Here.
TAP THE RICH ARWATER COUNTRY
Penetrate Fertile Camas Prairie and
Afford Us an Outlet for Our
Export Trade.

When the contract for the COM
p1etion of the railroad from Riparia
to Lewiston was let last July under
the terms of a joint agreement
whereby the road was to be built
and owned and operated jointly by
the combined Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific interests, the
FREE PRESS was doubtful whether
the joint agreement would last long
enough to permit the completion
of this piece of road. From present
indications it transpires that the
difference in opinion concerning the
great Clearwater basin are still SO
vital and important as to prevent
either side from making move to
even commence the construction of
this Riparia- Lewiston road AS the
FREE Press has always said, the
Clearwater country is still COM
petive territory, and SO long as the
Union Pacific remains under the
control of its present ownership
the Clearwater country will not be
surrendered to the sole occupation
of the Northern Pacific interests.
The Union Pacific people may be
willing to divide, but they will
never surrender the sole control of
this section to their rivals. The
Clearwater country is big enough
and rich enough to support two
lines of railroad, and two lines of
railroad is what we will ultimately
get before the present differences
between these great railroad rivals
are harmonized.
This is in line with the policy
which the FREE Press has steadily
advocated. Knowing the extent
and vast diversity OF natural re-
sources of the great Clearwater
basin we have steadfastly contend
ed that the conflicting interests of
the two rival companies seeking
entrance here can never be har-
monized, and we are of the same
opinion still. The trend of recent
events in railroad circles confirm
the opinions heretofore expressed
in these columns, and we have no
hesitation in again predicting that
when the construction Of the Ri
paria Lewiston division is begun
it will be under the auspices and
sole control of the Union Pacific
railroad. The same company will
Immediately extend it to Camas
Prairie by way of the Big canyon,
Nezperce, Cottonwood, Denver and
Grangeville which will be it's ter
minus for many years to come.
The conditions which existed in
1899, when the rival roads were
both seeking entrance to these fer
tile fields, remain the same, only
that the necessity for railroad
transportation which existed then
are now intensified. These facts
are fully realized in influential
quarters, and the upshot will sus-
tain the contention Of this journal
that two lines of railroad will ulti-
mately-and not so very months
distant-penetrate the Camas Prai-
RE country and afford us an out.
let for our ever-increasing export
trade.
Matters are fastening to a climax
in this matter, and no man can tel
from day to day when railroad
constructions may begin. And onct
again we beg to assure the railroad
magnates that they have the free
and full permission of this comm
nifty to get in and dig as soon as
they want to.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06
Cure of Piles After 40 Years

Mr.. c. Haney, Of Geneva, Ohio,
had the piles for forty years.
Doctors and dollars could do him
no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cured him permanent
ly. Invaluable for cuts, burns,
bruises, sprains, decorations, eczema,
letters, saltrheum, and all other
skin diseases. Look for the name
Dewitt on the package all others
are cheap, worthless counterfeits.
G. A. Bonebrake, Pearson & Wood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06
NOTICE TO oREnIToRs.

Estate OF Annie 3. Gone, deoeased. -.
Notice 10 hereby given that letters , .es a..
mentary on the estate OF Annie h cone w. ~
ceased, were granted to the undersigned y. "
the 18th day OF August. 1902, by the ffooa'e
Court OF Idaho county, .....a
All persons having claims against said on.Ss
arg required to exhibit them to me for all ',m.
ance at Grangeville, Idaho, within four oh 'ss
after the arst publication OF this notice OF '"e'
shall be forever barred.
This 18th day Of October 1907.
CHAS. p. CONE, Executor,
First publication Oct. l6.
Last publication Nov. -.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR nv
BATE OF WILL.

state OF Idaho, County OF idaho.
In the Proba.e Court Of said county =, ,ueh.
In the matter Of the estate Of john CIV
tnyole, deceased. 10 s,th
Notice Is hereb, given that Monday ,heM 81
day OF November, 1902. 81 10 O'Clock ~ a, Il
81 I'd day, aud the court room Of said eon OUR al
the court house In the County Of Idaho, a.a md
lasho, has bceA Anpoihtsa az me me il lnhn v
Auchinyole, deccssed, and for hearing .he IAN *
plicatiou OF Della J. Auchinvole Tor tne NE,
ance to her OF letters testamentary therein"
Dated October 81, 1909. ,.,r.
js.l II. TAYLOR, Probate JinSe,
and ex-OtIicio Clerk OF ehe
Probate Court.
First publication Nov. q.
Last publication Nov 20.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06

Big values in Heating Stoves.
No one will duplicate our line Il r
the prices we are naming.-H. &
II. Hardware Co.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06


County warrant No $780, series of ls0l-lo02, on
road fund for So 80 drawn In favor OF Moses
Montieth. was ordered paid out OF any money
NOT other iaa appropriated, the same having
been advertised more than go days
The following four witness and Jurors certn-
Gates were allowed and the auditor ordered TO
draw warrant therefor on the current ex-'
pense fund in favor OF NJ II Truscott for the
sum of s6695
bearing trial jur cert. ..$l2 80
r X Eddy, trial jur cert ...-........ SO 30
c NJ bay, wit dist court. ........... 10
A Randall. wit dist court -. Is Is
The following three trial juror certificates
were allowed and the auditor ordered to draw
a warrant therefor on the current expense fund
In favor OF O NJ Forbes IN the sum Of W. so.
FruDk Forney....... ..-t-..--.-..-. - ~
4 z Maxwell ........... ........... 10
Geo Hoyey.. ....s......s .,........ W
The following witness certificates were al
lowed and the auditor ordered to draw war
rant therefor on the current expense fund In
favor OF Freidenrich for the sum Of rs:
L g Bates .,............ s+-s-...' ~ 20
+, turner - "
The following Is trial jur and wit certs were
allowed and the auditor ordered 10 draw war
rant therefor on the current expense fund In
favor of the Bank of Grangeville in the sum OF
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06
ionor. w,.,e Granted az follows.

William mti Won Berse c Grangeville, Idaho.
II Foulks Raymond road house Idaho.
Brockman 4 Rauch, Lucille. Idaho.
The official bond Of Thomas W Brow nice,
who was appointed oyerseer OF road dist No y
July 49, 100, approved.
rha ys,,,,on If ,arn o;s,zinve, " williams
Z. a. 10. ~ ioau us. ~, anu ,or sns
- T.. r..a,.a ,harahr No. ala eve, a., farther
~ ~ f =. '"e'e'' ""' '1'" "'st '"'
The following road overseers reports were
approved ana their respective oiiis SHOWN
therein allowed
Andrew Hansen, labor oyerseer X d No
7 E Bedford, labor overseer x D No8 81 so
Joseph schmidt labor oyerseer road dist
q, NO IS ~. - ~, ~ w
", TolaIl, labor overseer road DIST no ~ ioo W
1ruebiood, labor oyerseer ROAD dlst
NO ~ !; =. :. .......... 10 oo
"a DohpanS' iaooi o'eis'er 'o-u uies w 20 a.
T 4 RatcliG labor overseer road dist No 10 IA %
> Craig, labor overseer road dist NO ~,
2nd ar i9o2 ,.+.-...-s.... "a w
9 smith, labor overseer road DIST No 81 % ~
Metz, labor oyerseer road dist No2i 81 -
John II Nuxo1, labor overseer road dist
NO ~ =. --.ss-s 5. 30 ~
J Moore, labor overseer road dist No 81
:, 2nd qr ieo2 .......... ,,.;;,.,y.., - W
/ W kigr labor overseer road dist No "A % 80
MeComas. labor oyerseer road dist
NO ~ - -. ...-..-...... :. ia %
Reynolds, labor overseer road dist NO
IL ;.s...,s. .;,,.............s- BIZ oo
Denny, labor oyerseer road dist NO
~ $50 ..-.f......... .ls ~
a Carlson; labor overseer road dis No p h6 n,
Irhle, iabor overseer ROAD o1st NO ~.
3rd ar lsO2 ,..s....+..,.,..... ,.,... ~ %
thompson, LABOR overseer ROAD ulst
MOI .-.s...s... -. 81 w
County warrant NO 62s, series OF s0i-l9o2, on
ROAD ihnd ufaWl III laVor OF Jonii ohienKot
Tor the sum OF 70, was ordered paid out Of any
money not otherwise appropriated, the same
having been advertised more thanbo days
me ioiioWlnB Claims were allowed on the
road flnd
A Carlson, labor overseef road dist No
= u :, >, W.
uco 1etty iapor oVerseer ROAD dlst NO ). 10 w
N II irnscott' mise. ~
= ID Metz, iapor oVeiseer ROAD dist No q ~ ~
SAM boidstone. Nose roau uist no H. w
y fockman BIOS, mdse ROAD 1ist NO o 49,. ~
McGomas, TABOR ROAD dlst no ~ ~ w
Arthur l. Clarke, labor overseer road dist
NO 10 .
y Grevlng, indse 90
Wm suprH, biacksmltnlng ROAD uist NO ~. w
1mas Z Drown, iaDor roau uiss No 81. ISIS ~
higsihs, labor ROAD uist NO IL .+.... 10 -
~. ~ alaseny' tltwInk r9ai -, Q 10
mos Moiah, ihDor ROAD dist NO ~ s.@ ~ W
Johi HauIon, hashiau On roar ...t'... w
chester Brown, chalning roah' ..'.s,t.. On
Fenh viewing road IL. ';c...e..'.' 10 oo
Jonh Motter, l4Dor ROAD ulst NO u W
Arleser heiisseh, iunper Toad uist NO -
y; 4, . ~, Az. y %
LEO rreiuenri1n, niusc roau uiss NO i4'.'' % ~
los II bieker, iumper ROAD ulst NO 81 ....s ~ ~
q y oPrinssr' uaSmhn on Ioau' ..'.',.t... w
: beuiof9. chainlhg foaH $1,000: !. o w
omi.i' H.poI Ioau uist ~ q ...t..'io. %
Y FteiuenIicn, muse roau 1ist NO 90 W
a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06

II Taylor, probate judge, quar- salary - 225 90
Talkiugton, clerk, aud and rec, dep
hire and clerical asst. a.............. 1925 05
W Scales, co atty, quar- sal and exp. 3u3 ~
j NJ Dixon sheriff, exp -. ............. ST AZ
j NJ Dixon sheriff, quar- sal ......... $50 90
Geo NJ Robertson, co treas, quar- sal. -. 275 90
4 b Miner, indexing. 4r......... j.. 1856 Is
+ ID Miner, work on ASS rs tract books 66 60
salary. -. -. So. ....'s....... 200 90
Joseph Rustemeyer, writing for auaran-
tine officer. ............ $500. $500. 4 10
A ii Bishop co comr, quar- sal and exp. 1si %
Frank Brown, co comr, quar- sal. 175 %
expenses -. ..........5.. 1911 so
VI Taikington, clerk, aud and rec ;
quar- sal .....@......... $50 90
J NJ Dixon, sheriff, deputy hire, Will
Jams. 80, -. -. 30 90
son -. i. 225 90
NJ Dixon, sheriff. board OF prisoners. 20 25
quar- sal. 500 90
Nez Perez county, subpsnaing witnesses 80
\ Talkington, clerk, aud and rec,
cash ady post, frgt and expr. IS "a
| lam wit dist
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06

Fancy groceries at the NJ. & NJ.
Cash store.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06

dict No was rejected.
The report OF q Moore, oyerseer road dist
No 81, for Bird or, 1902, was approved.
The following road overseers were authorized
to purchase supplies, to wit;
Noah Bonebrake, overseer road dist No O.,
5000 feet bridge plank. / road blow, l scraper, /
pick and 2 shovels.
NJ Donnally, overseer road dist No IL, 1900
feet bridge plank.
The quarterly report of A. W. Talkington,
clerk OF the district court and ex-oficio auditor
aud recorder, for quarter ending Oct ID, 1902,
showing fees received to have been $3Si9l5,
was approved.
Resignation Of VIM Storz, overseer OF road
dist No %, accepted.
The following claims were allowed ON the
current expense fund.-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06

The following ii trial jur and wit certs were
allowed and the auditor ordered to draw a war
/ rant therefor the current expense fund in
favor % Patrick Toal in the sum Of sl95.55
John Stadtmen, trial jur cert lib so
Otto SchWa.bach, wit dist court Is 20
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1902-11-06
One Minute Cough Cure.

TO be continued
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
LOCAL BREvITlES.

Bishop-eiect RESEARCHES conservation
VIII occur early In July.
The Hcngkong Maru will sail some
time after 10 o'clock this morning
The King street and Waikiki tram
cars did on oid-time business yester-
aay.
Mrs. w o. Smith has gone 20 Maui
20 visit her daughter. Mrs. Harry
baldwin.
The Theosophleai Society. Aloha
Branch. meets this eve In Arion Hall.
back OF the opera house.
Prof. Lyons In OF the opinion that
more bad news will soon be had from
the West Indian volcanoes.
bull. supposed 10 b. from Manoa.
while soaring people on wilder avenue,
was shot Ave times II then started
for home.
Editor Timrnons states that The
Spokesman. the local organ .: the
Democratic party. will be out on Sat-
urday morning.
The Hawaiian Tribe. Red Men. will
hold their regular meeting this eve.
Officers are TO be elected and also work
In the Sheath degree.
The purses won In yesterdays races
will be laid this morning at 9 o'clock.
"a the Office Of the club. Collins har-
ness shop on k'pE street
The cogiIl-Sutton troupe arrived
from Yokohama on the Hongkons Ma
ru last night, and will give their first
performance at the Orpheum Saturday
night
There was no meeting OF the Board
OF Health yesterday. IL being a legal
holiday. There Will probably be no
meeting until President Sioggett's re-
turn from Hawaii.
7. A Mckenzie. a well known kama
alma OF Honolulu. who has been a
plumber for many years. died yester-
cottage on Punchbowl street near
Queen The funeral will take place
this afternoon at ESQ o'clock. from his
brothers place. and the interment will
he In Nuuanu cemetery.
The polo pony Have Another" was
ridden ia the polo pony race yesterday
by l.. J. Maddux, who Is also It's own
from Robert Single. although the Of
fetal card gave the latter credit for his
entry and mount. Have Another Is
a new name for "Jim Crow as the
selding was formerly called.
Harry Cogill. % the Cogiil-Sdtton
troupe. has a number OF friends la Ho-
noIulu. He played here some II OF Is
years ago with the late Billy Emerson.
while on n tour To Australia. and this
will be his arst visit TO the United
States since that time. He has made
a great success In Australasia and the
Orient. and viii be welcomed back To
Honolulu
The ceremony Of decorating the
statue OF Kamehameha l was perform
ed early yesterday morning. and leis
and flowers were laid at the feet.
around the neck and In the open ex-
tended hand The appearance or the
flowers IN the hand so maj -sticaily ex-
tended in welcome was most striking.
and was commented on by thousands
who passed and repassed the heroic
figure yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
WILL NOT STOP
AT HONOLULU

Army transports returping from Ma
Mia win no longer make Honolulu a
mort Of caff. and the Warren. Kiipat-
rick and other Of the transports which
have been expected here will not come.
The Buford and Manila were the first
OF the AFOREMENTIONED vessels to call
at this port. because OF the quaran-
tine restrictions at Sasasaki. and
Tough Quartcrrnaster Williamson had
not been officially notified. n continu-
ance OF this plan had been anticipated
DIR. Cofer. head of the Marine Hospital
service here. upon orders from wash
fn<ton. also made preparations for
these returning transports and secured
a site at Kuahua Isiant and also a
large number OF tents In which. In
ease OF necessity. several regiments OF
soldiers could have been encamped.
Now. however. there will be no need
OF these additional hospital acComno-
sations. because % the change In the
plans OF the War Department. Officers
OF the Buford. n0w In port. say that
transports from Manila viii no longer
call at Honolulu for coal and water. az
IN. strict quarantine at SaEasakt has
been raised. Cholera conditions In the
phfifppinss have improved somewhat
and Japan M longer fears the danger.
The Meade was the FIRST Of the trans
ports to pass 9onoiuiu upon the new
deal she sailed direct from Manila %
Naxasakf. sailing from the latter port
ON May n The Meade arrived at san
Francisco on June I. The Warren. Kill
ratrfek and Hancock are also supposed
TO have sailed from Manila for Homo
lulu. but unless there IL another change
IN the quarantins restrictions they VIII
an call az SaGasaki instead % at this
port. the Warren vas - have sailed
from Manila early in May. but Wa
tpf delayed BY tSe discovery % chol-
era aboard after she had put out 20
sea.
Both the Rosserans and Egbrrt are
lying at san Francisco waiting % D.
soId The Meade ats1 - l'--tg 20 b.
disposed OF By the United states Gov
~rumeut she - scheduled Co sail for
Manila via Honolulu ON June rs. but
~ the Hancock arrives she viii take
the Msade's place.
The War Department j. said 90 have
adopted a new plan OF economy In the
transport service. Both crews Of the
Isosecrans and Egb~rt have been laid
OF and orders have been issued 20 all
officers OF transports requiring strict
economy In expenditures I'm clerk hire.
etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
BUSiNESS lOCALS

A call at the delicacy counter OF the
Metropolitan Meat Co. will be pleas
ure.
Very convenient albums for the pro
lection OF film negatives advertised by
Honolulu Photo supply Co
New publications. including the most
important books OF recent literature.
now ON sale at Hawaiian News Co
See ad.
las. r Morgan sells household FUR
niture today at 10 a IN. at the residence
OF Mr.. Siebecker in Gandail lane. on
Emma street
Nothing as n roof pain. for iron roofs
has vet been introduced that can COM
parr sTttn Arabic" So say those VINO
nave used a.
THE Oriental Bazaar have some very
attractive goods TO show you visit
10 their store will pay you C'rnsr
King and Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
WORLDS 100 YARD
RECORD BROKEN

NEW YORK. May n.-Arthur p
Duffy. GeOrEetown's great Splinter.
achieved undying fame today AT Berke-
ley oval by running 100 yards In j.
seconds. worlds record time. Thi.
phenornenaI time was made In the maj
heat OF the dash for the intercollegiate
championship after faultless race.
when Duffy dashed into the tape and
vaa xrasped into the arms OF Wildly
excited officials. time watches were
corsuIted. One made II $50 seconds.
m. others. Q is seconds
Harvard wins che championship with
"a points. Yale. second With 80 points
ard Princeton third with =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
PRIZES FOR
THE PARADERS
Fourth OF July Committee De-
eides Upon It's Various
appropriations.

Ths ysurth % July COMMITTEES on
Parade Tao outlined its work In the
best saap~ ana from It's plans proposes
70 have q procession which will be the
most perfect and at the same time en-
terfafning snd attractive. that ever has
bsen given tn the city.
There VIII b. some features which
viii BE- well worth seeing. and 20 slim
uiats which the committee has asked
for appropriations for prizes The
trad.e floats. for instance. will mean the
bringing into line OF symbolic or prac-
teal illustrations Of the workings OF
the men OF one craft. The boiiermak-
=rs OF the engine builders will BE- asked
TO make a showing Of the methods OF
their trades
The group prize IL meant TO iaduce
societies or unions to parade ss q
whole. with the adoption OF some dis
tinetive design which viii attract at
tention and add beauty TO the parade.
The plan Of the committee IL 10 have
three or four bands In the line. they
wishing TO secure the government
band. the Portuguese band. that OF St
Louis College and the Kamehameha
School band
The complete list OF the prizes viii
BE- as follows:
Trade FToats-First. 500: second. SIS:
third. $50: fourth. SIS: $50.
Business Trucks and wagons-First.
$50: second. go; third. SIS; ss5.
Best Decorated Bicycles-Ffrst, SIS;
second. SO: third. s.: so.
Character Prizes-First. best group.
$50. second. single. $50; $40
Best decorated business house on
line OF march. $50.
Best decorated residence on line OF
march. SIS
To be awarded to Fire Department
for decorating purposes. 800
To be awarded to road department
for decorating purposes. $50
The parade VIII form on Capitol
square, and the line OF march sili be
Merchant To Nuuanu. to- King. to- Fort.
TO Vineyard. TO Emma. to Alakca, TO
Merchant. TO Capitol Square, where the
procession VIII counterInarch ana dis
band.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
woman Faints IN Surf.

\ woman bather at Waikiki beach
IA snted yesterday afternoon while IN
the surf and far beyond her depth The
rrsn accommodating her made an un-
.urces.fui attempt 90 bring her Co. and
also vas Overcom-. and both we're IA
Danger OF being carried out u 80
-seu rescued BY men In a canoe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12

Chambrrialn's Pain Balm has no
-aual as a household iinlTnent- IL "a TIE
i,s.st known remedy for rheumatism
tame back quinsy and slsndulsr sN-h-
iuE.. while for -prAins- bruises. osThS
mi seafts n 10 fuvrigrbi-. one ap-
,,ffs..fl.n give. relief Try ~. B-nrsr.
smlts q CO. LA. vssssssi- S-ss
- ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-12
In Honor Of Admiral Perry.

Tomorrow afternoon Craga residents
viii give a reception in honor Of Rear
Admiral Perry. the grandson OF Com
r,e,sfor- Perry. who ls ON board the U.
: fiaeshfp New York which ~ now
staying ir Uraea with the Yorktown
TEE officers Of the two American war
ships will b. present and there VIII o.
given an exhibition OF japanese h,'l
Tarv rnaneuvers at the special request
81 the Afmirai.-Japan Gazette
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-20
No More Tips to CroupIers.

The tip question bothers Monte
Carlo, too, and as result of the laxity
due to giving and taking tips eight
croupiers have been dismissed and
other employees of the gambling estab-
lishment have been disciplined. It all
came about through the dispute which
invariably arises when winnings are
made by persons other than those con
nected with the "house." When the
wheel stops on n winning number ar
gument begins as to who really put
his money on that number, and the
croupiers naturally have been disln-
clined to side against those who have
tipped them literally. The same is the
case when the dispute is left with the
presiding croupier. OF course the ag-
grieved player could go up higher and
appeal to officers superior to the crou-
pier, but this course usually Is dis
tasteful to gamblers. The spirit Of dis
satisfaction grew so strong that some
thing radical had to be done, for the
bank wins from $4,000, 900 to Sc, 600, 900
year from the players, besides what
the players win from one another. Nat
urally enougN, the managers OF the
bank have decided to allow the crou-
piers to take no tips whatever from
any OF the customers.-New York
Press.
Mexico Missouri message., 1902-02-20
The Best Is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap, but how good, is
the question.
The TwICE-A-wEEK REPUBLIC is
not as cheap as are some so-called
newspapers. But it is as cheap as
it is possible to sell "A frst-class
newspaper. 1t prints all the news
that is worth printing. If you read
it all the year round you are posted
on all the important and interest
ing affairs of the world. 1t is the
best and most reliable newspaper
that money and brains can pro-
duce-and those should be the dis
tinguishing traits of the newspaper
that is designed to be read by all
members of the family.
Subscription price, 81 year.
Any newsdealer, newspaper or
postmaster will receive your sub
scriptiOn, or you may mail it di-
rect to
THE REPUBLIC,
St. Louis, Mo.