davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Monticello Hotel Plans.

SAoNAA 'fHo IA Nllustu last "tSh. Il pei
NIT issued, bids taken and contracts closed
Cor the enlargement of the Hotel Monticello
TO more than double its present size. 1t will
occupy 220xie5 feet on the corner of Kings
Highway and West Pine boulevard, looking
into the grand entrance of Forest Park.
The building will b. of buff brick with
white stone trimmings, carrying out the
general character of the present building.
suite. Each suite will have a private hath
and large bay windows and in every room
will be running water and large closets.
The basement will contain a laundry, cleo
trio and refrigeration plants. servants quar-
tiers, and all the accessories of a frst-class
hotel. Tit total cost is to exceed $a0,OD.
This Improvement IS the direct result OF
the great pressure of patronage upon fam
by at least two to one. Such has been the
demand that many families are reservinS
apartments on the floor plans of the new
house, thus securing decorations and moditi-
cations TO suit their taste.
The Improvements will be completed by
November l. in time to accommodate most
families desiring to settle for the winter
season. When completed. the house will be
decorated in oil and distemper colors by one
of the leading decorators of the United
States. and the work will be on a scale IN
surpassed in elegance in East or West.
The picture on this page shows the hotel
in prospective. the right half being the pres
house. This development is the direct
of the Hotel Monticello Company by
its president. l.. c. Irvine; the new interests
brought into the company add strength both
in personnel and resources. II. H. Culver.
of the Wrought Iron Range Com
pany. and W. C. Sipple. president Of the
Sipple Law and Adjustment Company. have
acquired a large block of the stock of the
new company. and have been added to the
Board Of Directors. Mr.. Irving retains the
presidency while Mr.. Supple becomes sec
rotary and treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Lincoln Trus, Company.

The Lincoln Trust Company reports the
following sales:
No. 1880 Fountain avenue, lot having a
front of % feet by Il depth of 10 feet. with
bath, furnace, reception hall and all inn
pr9Yements. from Minnie Friedman to. P. j.
Cullinane for $3.50. Mr.. Culllnane bought
for an investment.
Lot 6UE140 feet on the south side of Maple
boulevard, west of Sutton avenue. from the
Weber for 500. Mr.. Weber Will erect Il
modern three-story brick house, which he
will occupy as a home.
Lot 25Xl25 feet on the east slde of CIar-
ence avenue, near Lee avenue, from OrInau
J. McCawiey to Herman Natiitz for $500.
This lot is located in NeWstead Avenue
Heights. Several sales have been mide in
plans are being prepared for homes.
Lot pixies feet, on the north side of North
Market street, east OF GoodfellOw avenue,
from Lily i. Twelker to John j. BrOaderick,
who will erect a fve-room cottage.
Lot 30x150 feet. on the south side of St.
Ada c. Wickendan to George Hausmann,
consideration $3.50.
Lot J0X1O feet. on the north side of Tux
edo boulevard, neal Caroline street, sold
from Kent Jarvis, trustee, TO Iona Hale.
consideration SS25. Mrs. Hale will erect a
she VIII occupy as her home.
Lot 25x115 feet. On the north side of Spald-
ing avenue. from George 2. Prendergast to
William A. Payne, consideration $1,000. Mr..
Payne viii erect a fve-room house, which
he viii occupy as a home.
lanta avenue. west CT Pacific avenue, from
Kent Jarvis, trustee, TO r. Anderson. con-
sideration 81 a foot. Mr.. Anderson will i'm
prove with q modern brick dwelling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

BINGHAM-35 IT.; Joseph Steel to Henry
Scherer-w. Is
BROADWAY-Thomas Reyburn to Vale
Reyburn-qtc.
CALIFORNIA IT. e. s. bet. Sidney
ard Lynch: Theodore Witte to VIII Heb
CITY 2 to Il: Ed Hodgson
COTE BRILLIANTE-50 #: Mary Herman
to Charles Goergen-w. Observation-Disclosures 40
IT. 8. g.. bet. Virginia and
Seventh: Anthony Hill to Flora Foster -.
W. 800
CANOE #. s. 8, bet. Won Pnul and
Eleventh: Union Realty Company to
Henry Roethemeyer-w- d.-....-.--..... IS
CANOE IT, n. s. bet. Blair and Twen-
tieth: Henry Norman TO Mary kulage
LINDELL-1O0 IT. n. g. bet. Euclid and
to n. Reyburn-w. ...-.--"-..--.-.--
LOCCST-24 IT. 6 in: Coburn Farrar to
Charles Spielman-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
MERAMEC-4O #. Henry scherer to Con-
rad Mussler-w. S,10f
NORTH MARKETED #. 5. s.. bet. Burd
and Belt: Theodore Braner to Arthur -.
Braner-w. sN
SCHOOL-22 #. "a in s. =. bet. Chan
ming and m.n,.-. Joe Provenchere to -,
W. r,oo1
Kate HunderImariS2w d,"H..."'"..Y 5000
VICTOR-40 #. s. s. bet. Arkansas and
Grand: Frank Eggers to Marie Day 80.
W. l,UD
wALNUT-53 It. c in. n. S. bet. Twenty
third and Twenty-second: Louisa Green
TO E Hodgson-w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Mnffctt & Frnnciscus.

Moffett & Franciscus report having closed
the following sales in Lindell Park Sub
division for Wilbur T. Boyle, trustee, OF
Jemima Lindell's estate:
To Frank H. Peters and wife, - feet on
the north side of Dodier street, between
Glasgow and Garrison avenues. in city
block 500, for the sum of $3.50.
To Charles F. Berchors and wife. 81 feet
on the south side OF Greer avenue, between
Glasgow and Garrison avenues, in city
block 522l, for the sum Of Sf.3l2.0. These
parties will improve lots at once with
handsome brick residences.
They also report having sold property
Nos. eO15-l7-19 South Third street, being
three six-room brick houses in front and
eight-room brick house in rear, with -. Ask
III feet. sold to F. A. Slebenman for $500.
Also report having purchased. for a client,
property located q: Nos. 4235-59-41-13 North
broadway, being three three-storv brick
houses and a double two-story brick with
ST. 600.
SIorad Ioane arpregatinp about S15 600.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
THEY ATE POISONED sARDINEs.
SIX Persons Had Narrow Escape
at Greenyille, Ill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Greenviile, ILL.,. Aug. PETER Potts. E. a.
kca, Harry Guy and Frank Rea and Lee
Stevens OF Pocahontas narrowly escaped
death by eating poisoned sardines-
Potts called at Rea's store and purchased
a can of mustard Sardines, and each of the
above named ate some of them. \ few
hours later they became quite sick, and
IT required the efforts OF two physicians ~
save their lives. 1t is supposed that the
sardineS had become tainted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
e, c, Rowe.

E. c. Rows sold from the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company a lot I3X22o
feet on West Pine boulevard east of Kings
Real Estate Company. owners of the ad-
joining properly. to complete the enlarge
ment of the Hotel Monticello.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
7. r. Risseu 6. Co.

f. p. Bissell & Co. report the sale of 400
feet on De Giverville avenue. east of De
the Schuchman Realty Company. for SAL
00. F. r. Bissell & Co. represented VIII
liam Bagnell, and the Observation-Disclosures
der Real Estate Trust Company represented
the Schuchman Realty Company in the
transaction. Mr.. BaGnell bought this prop
erty about six months ago for $4,000. and
by the sale realized a nice profit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
WG0DMEM'S UNLUCKY PICNIC.
Nan Killed ard Woman Hurt at
Coulterviile, Ill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Coulterville. ILL.,. Aug. Two accidents
are recorded in the progress of the Wood
men picnic here yesterday. RoEeTt I. T.ock
OF Tllden, ILL.,, was run over and killed by an
Illinois southern freight train. The body
was brought here ana identified this morn
ing by his father.
Miss Matte Erwin. u popular school
teacher of tins city, was thrown from ner
buggy IN a runaway. She suffered a frac-
ture of the collar bone and probably inter
nal injuries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
SITE OF CENTURY BUILDING
HAS BEEN SOLD FOR $4,000

Climax to an Exceptional Week Of Big Deals in Realty Which In
cluded Sale of Carleton Building for S375G20-Contracts for a
S2G0O09 Commercial Structure at Twelfth Street and Wash
ington Avenue-Saie of Two Blocks in North st. Louis
to Rock Island for $100GG0-Property Adjacent
to Worlds Fair Grounds Is DsposeGs Of to
a Syndicate Monticello Hotel ExteSsion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

William Martin, sold to Joseph Flannery for
$500 Mr.. Fiannery viii make alterations
and changes in the present building, COW
erlng the entire frontage and building out
full with the sidewalk, making two stores on
the first floor and two modem fve-room flats
on the second floor at an expenditure of
about 1905. Bought on speculation and for
Investment.
Fisher * Co. also sold No. 515S Ridge ave-
nue. lot 33X190. tWo-stOry, eight-room brick
dwelling, with modern improvements, hot
water heat. renting for $50 a month; prop
erty Of 7. c. Herbert. Sold to p Howard
for s4.;yst.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

PERMITS.

Wedding Rings tSolid Gold.
Finest qualities. s. to $50. Mernod x JAG
cards, Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

room one-story brick. and occupy the same
as his home.
Also lot Of ground on the southern line
of Wells avenue. 36x230. west of Union ave-
nue.. for 1885: from emile Realty Company
to John Madigan and Mary Madigan. his
wife The purchasers intend to erect a
double fiat On this ground at a cost OF
about 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
GALVESTON HAS DEFAULTED.
Interest on Sewer Bonds Remains
Unpaid.

Galveston. Tex. Aug. 2-Galveston has
defaulted on the $3.50 interest on its S%J.eU
faulted on all its bond issues, but as Il ma
jority Of the bondholders have agreed TO ac-
pected that q settlement will be effected in
the near future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

nessee avenue. between Shenandoah and
Sidney streets. to Isaac Jones. for $500.
Mr.. Jones will improve Immediately with
two eight-rooyn brick dwellings.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
McNair. Harris & Jones.

| One of the most important real estate
deals recently made was effected by the
MC\air. Harris & Jones Realty Company In
leasing the northeast corner of Twelfth
street and Washington avenue TO the Carrie
ton Dry Goods Company. from Wilbur F.
Boyle, trustee, under the will of Jermima
Lirdell. The lot embraces 4 frontage or
l55 feet on Washington avenue. by 135 rect
on Twelfth street. and the lease includes a
modern eight-story building to be erected
to cover the entire area, which will be
used by the Carleton Dry Goods Company
when completed.
This corner is the most conspicuous and
desirable site or Washington avenue for
such an extensive modern building, and will
complete the Improvement of all four cor
rers of Twelfth and Washington avenue.
The great width of Twelfth street, south of
Washington avenue. will allow this new
distance. and the size and style of the new
building will render it conspicuous from
every direction.
1t is generally conceded that the Garlic
ron Dry Goods Company. in e~ffecting this
lease, which will give 1t 10 per cent more
floor space than 1t has In its present eX-
tensive quarters. has secured a most de-
sirable location for such a large mercantile
house. and the McNair. Harris & Jones
Realty Company congratulates itself upon
being, able to locate its client in a man
ner that must necessarily prove satisfac-
tory for all time to come. and to all parties
interested.
Paul Jones e Co. which is now a part of
this firm. negotiated the Improvement of
two OF the other corners of Twelfth street
and Washington avenue. one of which Is
occupied by the Hamilton, Brown Shoe
Company and the other by Ferguson-Mc-
Kinney Dry Goods Company. in two splen-
did commercial buildings. This new build
ing. to be erected on the third corner. to
he handled by this firm. and the construc-
ton will begin Immediately.
This transaction has been credited to an
other realty agency, which had no connec-
ton with II. as McNair. Harris 81 Jones
Realty Company handled all the details be-
n GED q ~ eH,R 4N t@-l
the Carleton Dry Goods Company. without
cooperation with any other agency.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Charles F. NoEel.

Charles +. Fogel reports the following
sales:
No. 1917 Lynch street, northeast corner
of Lemp avenue, two-story and mansard
brick dwelling, arranged as two flats of
four rooms and bath to each. lot SIXlQ0 feet.
for $3.50, from Joseph Kurten to John q.
fillmore. who bought for a home and in
yestment.
No. 1929 Garfield avenue, between Pendle-
ton and Newstead avenues, one-story and
basement brick cottage, containing six
rooms; lot 25xl3o feet; for 5000; from Chris
tian +. Fisher to Edward j. kermis, who
purchased for 4 home.
No. 42l4 Humphrey street. between Bent
avenue and Morgan Ford road. a one ana
a half story frame cottage containing five
rooms, bathroom. laundry and cellar. lot 90
Nl25 feet. for $3.50, from Albert Wuensch
to Mrs. Ada Jackson, who purchased for a
No. 1925 Semple avenue, two-story frame
cottage, containing five rooms, lot S0X170
Mrs. Adelina Ais, who purchased for d
home.
No. 1862 Meramec street, east of Morgan
Ford road, one-stcry one-room frame house.
lot 25x175 feet. for $3.50. from Mrs. Minnie
Engel to Charles and Emma Steck, who
purchased for investment.
Charles f. Nogel also reports the sale OF
No. 3543 Halliday avenue. half block east of
Tower Grove Park. & new modern brick
residence. Bedford stone front. containing
nine rooms, beautifully finished reception
hail., hardwood = floors. hardwood finish
throughout, tiled bathroom. furnace. gran
itoid cellar. slate roof. lot 3Ox1O feet. from
<hAkAC "a
to R. A. Melsheimer. for $3.50. Mr.. Apple
represented the seller In this transaction.
Apple & HemmeImann Real Estate Co.
Apple & Hemmelmann Real Estate Com
pany reports the following sales:
Nos; 1888 and 1875 o'Fallon street. a !SGbie
room fats. renting for 1920 a year, owned
by Wade II. Bush. sold to 7. +. Kavatoski
for g, $50. who bought for an investment.
No. 55tI Halliday avenue. n nine-room
Queen Anne residence. with all the most
modern conveniences, finished exquisitely in
quarter-sawcd white oak. curly birch. red
yak. poplar. curly sycamore and birIa-eye
maple. costly mantels. hardwood floors. etc,
was sold to Doctor Mathiel Zell for $3.50.
Doctor ZeIl will occupy same for a home
This is the last of six houses on Halliday
avenue sold by Apple & Hemmelmann IN
sixty days.
No. $3.50 Ridge avenue. a two-story Queen
Anne residence of seven rooms and finished
attic. all modern conveniences, lot 25Xf50
feet. owned by E. G. Harris. sold to a client
for $500.
Lot 5Ox123 feet. on the north side of Castle
man avenue, about 2s feet east OF hlemm,
for 1000. to James Shaw, who will improve
with a 81, 900 dwelling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Building Permits.

Louis KOpp. 1855 South Grand. two-story brick
9. starfenbiil. s321 Itaska, brick addition =,
dwelling. 81, 100.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-13
TIE FOR SHERIFF.
Official Count Shows Guy and
korthwuy to Have 800
Votes Each.

The board of county comm issioners
as a board of canvassers completed to-
day the official count of the vote cast in
this county November 4. The News
gave nearly the entire list of the
result last week. Since then Decker
precinct has been heard from. The
entire result, concerning county and
township officers, is given elsewhere
in this issue and shows but little diff
fence from the vote announced before
the canvas of Commi ssioners AleXan-
der, Terrett and Hammond with the
exception of the candidates for sheriff,
Messrs. Guy and Northway, who each
have 800.
In case of tie, as in this one, the
commissioners are authorized to make
the selection, which will probably be
done at the December meeting of the
board.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-13
Montana WOOlS.

Reviewing the wool market for the
past week, the American Wool and
Cotton Reporter says:
Territories have continued in good
demand at firm prices. Sales of the
week comprise Montanas, Idahos,
Wyomings and Utahs. Fine medium
clothing has sold at 46@48c, clean; fine
and fine medium together at 4S@49c;
strictly fine, 5OM5S selected fine staple
at 55c. Some of the finest selections of
Wyomings have sold close to 55c. Some
of the longest staple, fine, selected ter
ritory is reported to have sold some
what better than 55c. Some staple
wools in fact have sold at 18c in the
grease, shrinking about 20 per cent.
Long, shafty wools, which can be mixed
with Australian, will sell at pretty
high prices. It takes, of course, the
very best wools to do this, and for such
stock consumers are willing to pay
prices which are above the general
level of the market. The Philadelphia
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-13
consumption will be

Tor domestic consumption will be
higher before the end of next summer.
This state of affairs does not exist in
one particular part of the continent,
but over the whole of the pastoral dis
tricts of Australia, and although
things may be better in some parts of
Victoria than elsewhere, the area
affected is SO small as to have very
little effect on the supplies as whole.
The Pas.ora1lsts' Review of Australia,
in discussing the situation, says: "In
the southern states, South Austr ALA,
Victoria, Riverina, and in the eastern
districts of New South Wales, there
will be very few lambs this season
as whatever rains may come now will
do very little good so far as they are
concerned-but in regard to fat sheep
in the southern states and in New
South Wales, and cattle in Queens
land, fine spring rains would make all
the difference in the world and change
a scarcity into what could yet be very
fair supplies
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-13

"Civic pride abounds and personal
and property rights are secure under
our constitution and laws.
''The occasion is, therefore, one for
general Thanksgiving and sober ref1ec-
ton; for curbing unbridled speech and
intolerant conduct; for enlarging the.
avenues of charity and adding new
impulse to patriotism.
'Therefore, I, Joseph X. Toole. gov
ernor of Montana, by virtue of the pow
er and authority in me vested, do here
by designate and appoint Thursday,
November 27, 1902, Thanksgiving day,
and l recommend that on that dav the
people refrain from their ordinary
labors and devote themselves to a con-
scientious observance Of the occasion.
lin witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state of Montana to be
affixed.
''Done at the city of Helene, this 9th
day of November, a. d. 1902, and of
the independence Of the United States
the 127th.
JOSEPH *. TOOLE.
"By the Governor:
GEO. M, HAYS,
''Secretary of State
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-13

The Christmas number of the New
IDEA WOMAN's MAGAZINE will offer
many features that will prove of prac-
tica. and timely value during the COM
ing holiday season. The second in
stallment of 1.-The Journal of a Lon
don Woman;' "Christmas Presents for
Men, ''How to Entertain Christ
mas House Party;' ''Inexpensive Gifts
for Christmas Tree "a Children's
Party for Christmas will each and
all add their quota to the general
interest of the book. The contents will
be brilliantly illustrated, both in color
plates and in black and white, and the
regular unitarian portions will far
exceed the same presented by any other
magazine of the price.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-13
Township Officers.

Following is the result of the election
for justices of the peace and constables
in the different townships:
syth--Justices of the peace, Thos.
Butler, 129; N. A. Darnall, 12o; c. M.
Patterson, 1O2; John DeBerge, 1O4.
Constables, John Laughrey, 141; r. M
Lane, 119.
Observation-Disclosures of the peace, Geo.
S. Mendenhall, 20: VIM. Teeters, .;
Fred l.. Mefford, l; G. E. Pierce, l.;
G. D. Miller, 1. Constables. A. Dres-
cher, 81; John Benner, /.
Rancher-Justice of the peace, John
l.. Jooston, 18. Constable, John Van
der Pauwert, II.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-13

people have continued to be purchasers
OF territorial wools, as we'll as some of
the New England worsted and woolen
manufacturers. Sales of short Utahs
are reported at 46m4Sc. Medium terri
tories have sold at 42c, clean. Grease
prices have ranged from 13c to zoe, the
former for Il heavy, fine Idaho or
Wyoming. Fine medium has sold at
1oMl7c, the latter for Montana. The
whole market on territories is very
firm, but advances over previously
quoted prices do not come easily, but
that the market is slowly but steadily
hardening there are none who deny.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-13
NAMES THE DAY.
Governor TooIe PrOcIaims Thursday, Nov
~. Thanksgiving Day

Governor Joseph X. Toole has issued
course of which he calls upon the citi-
zens of the state to observe Thursday,
Nov. 27, the day designated by Pre-
sident Roosevelt, AS Thanksgiving day.
The governor S proclamation follows:
''The laws of the state authorize the
governor to appoint a day of thanks
state are in satisfactory condition.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-13
CATTLE RATES TOO LOW.
That's What Vice ePresIdent Bird of the St.
Paul Road Thinks

A. G. Bird, third vice president of
the St. Paul road, took a bold stand
before the interstate commerce COM
mission at Chicago when that body be-
gan it's investigation into the rates on
cattle and packing house products be-
tween Chicago and the Missouri river.
Mr.. Bird was the first witness of i'm
portance before the commission, and
when asked if he desired to defend the
reasonableness of the st. Paul's live
stock rates, he declared that they were
not reasonable.
''Not only are our live stock rates
unreasonable, he declared, ''but all
our freight rates are unreasonable be-
cause they are entirely too low to COM
pensate for the service rendered. All
freight rates should be raised, and I
am surprised the railways do not
make combined efforts and raise them"
This statement surprised the men,
bers of the commission and they i'm
mediately started to ascertain Mr..
was unfair to take the past two years
as basis from which to Judge the
fairness of the rates and the fairness
of remuner alton desired by the rail-
roads, for during that period the
volume of traffic had greatly increased,
whereas before that period railroading
has not, as general proposition, been
remunerative. With respect to cattle
rates, Mr.. Bird asserted that cattle
did not now and had not for years past
paid their just proportion of transpor-
tation charges, and to further reduce
the rate on cattle would be to make a
bad situation worse. When asked
what governed scientific making of
rates, he replied he had not seen the
time in Is years when rates could be
made on scientific basis. On the
contrary, rates are always based upon
competition, comparison and compro-
mise.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-13
Live Stock in Australia.

The outlook for supplies of stock in
Australia was never known to be
worse than at the present moment.
The condition of stock and the state of
the country is such that, unless there
are heavy rains, there will be virtually
neither sheep nor cattle for export, and
the English prices now ruling for stock
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-11-13
Startling, hut True.

eff every one knew what grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills
is, writes ID. H. Turner, Dempseytown,
Pa, ''you'd sell all you have in a
day. Two weeks use has made a new
man of me-" 1nfallible for constipa-
ton, stomach and liver troubles. 25c
at Forsyth Drug store.