davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16
TWO LOCATIONS IN VIEW
One on Rosenthal Corner Opposite the
New Masonic Temple.
THE OTHER THE PULLEN BUILDING SITE
A Modern Hotel Costing Exceeding 500, 900
is Assured so Reliable Authority
Puts It, at a Very Early

.'There is no doubt but that a new and
modern hotel will at an early date be
erected in Raleigh remarked one men,
Der of the Hotel Committee.
81 think there is no doubt, no reason
able doubt, but that the new hotel talked
of for Raleigh will soon be a fact" The
words of a second member of the Hotel
Committee.
'The committee have determined to
give out no information about the new
hotel 1t has not been idle, but has been
quietly to work Two sites are in view
and some options have been taken" The
voice of third member of the committee.
That Raleigh is to have new and
modern hotel has been told OF a number
of times in these columns, but since the
location of the new Masonic Temple has
been secured for this city the hotel talk
has been revived by the public. The
committee needed no revival 1t has
been at work diligently, and if words
mean anything, they mean in this in
stance that the hotel is certainty
The Hotel Committee, which is at
work securing the necessary capital to
build modern hotel for Raleigh is COM
posed of Messrs j S ..Wynne, Chair
man; Carey ]. Hunter, James HI. Pou,
L. 3. Womack, Jno. c.. Drewry, n. 3.
Broughton, Henry E. Litchford, and this
committee will be recognized as sub
stantial one. which have undertaken a
thing, will work vigorously for it's sue
cess. Besides the gentlemen named other
prominent business men of the city are
acting with the committee.
The committee has two sites in view
on which to erect MAGNIFICENT 100000
hotel and some options have been taken
One of these embraces the property at
the corner of Fayetteville and West
Hargett streets, opposite the site Sc
cured for the new Masonic Temple, and
takes in the stores occupied by Mr.. NJ
Rosenthal, Messrs. Heller Brothers, and
the j. d. Riggan Company, and extend
ing through the block to Salisbury
street, the price of the needed property
here being put at $4,000. The second
site in view is the Pullen building, at
the corner of Fayetteville and Davie
streets, now in use as a printing office,
furniture store, telegraph office and
drug store, with office rooms above.
Either of these two locations would
be excellent places, but it is understood
that the Rosenthal corner is preferred on
account of its location. The plan of the
committee is to erect building of from
five to seven stories and make its con-
veniences equal to those of the best in
the country.
Various members of the committee
We're interviewed yesterday concerning
the hotel situation, and while none
wanted to be quoted officially, yet certain
of the gentlemen spoke with an air of
decision about the matter, asserting
that Raleigh must have additional hotel
facilities, and that these would be had
here 1t was intimated that the matter
would be an accomplished fact inside of
the next few months.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16
SUSPICION
Leads to the Real Cause.


The question of coffee disease or Pos
tum health becomes of the greatest i'm
portance when we are thrown on our
own resources. Many a woman when
suddenly left without means of support
can make a comfortable living if health
remains.
A brave little woman out in Barnes,
Kansas, says: Il feel that l owe you a
letter for the good Postum Coffee has
done me. For years l was a great sui
fcrer with nervousness without ever
suspecting the cause. Two years ago
came down with nervous prostration.
My work was light but l could not do it,
l could not even sew or read.
"My sleep was broken and unrefresh-
ing; l suffered intensely and it seemed
only matter of time till ! must lose
my reason.
my mental distress was as great as
my physical, when one day a friend
brought me trial of Postum Coffee and
urged me to use it instead of coffee for
few days, saying that Postum had
cured her of liver trouble and sick head
aches. l replied that l thought l could
not give I'D coffee, / had always used it
as a stimulant, however the Postum Food
Coffee proved to be pleasing to the taste
and l used it and was surprised to see
that | was resting and getting better.
MY husband bought several packages
and insisted on me using it altogether.
Gradually, but not the less surely,
FULLY recovered. l never used coffee
afterward and when / was left widow
year later l was able to open dress
making shop and support myself and lit
tie girls Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16

a colored man. The white man was
Frank Abrams, carpenter of West Raj
eigh, and the colored man was William
Russell. The object stolen was corn in
the field of Russell.
Abrams was sent to Jail in default OF
a bond for $50.
The story goes that Russell, who is a
well-to-do negro, had noticed that his
corn has been disappearing. He, lay low
and bided his time until he spotted
Abrams going from his field with a bag
and then selling corn on the market
The next time he entered Russell's field
the latter got his gun and held him up
until an officer was sent for.
Georgiana Whitfield, colored, for dis
orderly conduct in persistently begging
a negro man for a quarter, was fined
1925.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16
How it Spreads.

Two things have happened of late that
show how the work Of the Department
of Agriculture is appreciated by the high
est in the land and in far-distant lands
as we'll.
The authorities of the United States
Department of Agriculture in Washing
ton sent few days ago for a copy OF
the Poultry Bulletin, issued two years
ago by Secretary L. K. Bruner, of oul
department. There was only one copy
left and this was mailed to Washing
ton. new one will be published as soon
as possible.
The second thing: Secretary BrunoI
has received from Victoria, Australia, ar
application for the Apple Bulletin, gotter
out by him two years ago, and also fol-
the report of the Commissioner of Agri.
culture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16
A Blow to San Francisco.
(By the Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Aug. 15.-The sudden
death of Charles Fair and his wife in the
collapse of their automobile near Evreux,
France, yesterday, is great loss to San
Francisco. Just before his departure for
Europe in May last Charles Fair had
practically completed plans for $4,000 900
worth of improvements to the Fair prop
erty in this city and it was his intention
on his return from his sojourn in Europe
to sign contracts for the work in con-
temptation.
At late hour last night the public
administrators applied for letters of ad-
ministration in the estate of Charles
Fair and his wife. Judge Carroll Cook
has not yet granted the application of
the public administrator, preferring to
delay matters until proof of death has
been received in this city. The matter
will come up for hearing in Judge Cook S
court tomorrow morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16
PHEAsANTs SHIPPED To NEW YORK.
Mr. Ed. Lee Sends Rarest Varieties Raised y
Mr.. Dughi and Himself.

Mr. Ed Lee yesterday shipped from
here to Mr.. John w. Smith, in New
York, number of Chinese and Japanese
pheasants of the most beautiful and
rarest kind, with wonderful plumage.
They will be used for breeding purposes,
and also for exhibition in the Central
Park Zoo. There were five different
varieties in the number.
These pheasants were raised here by
Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Dughi, who have been
breeding these rare birds for number
of years Mnr Lee now has very few
left Some time ago he offered these
birds to Pullen Park for nothing, if the
authorities would build a pen for them.
This the park people would not do, and
so the beautiful birds were lost to us.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16
THE BODIES EMBALMEp.
The Question of Distributing the Fair Millions
Again to the Front.
(By the Associated Press


Paris, Aug. 15.-The bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fair. who were killed in an automo-
bile accident yesterday, near Evreux.
were embalmed and placed in collins to-
day, after which they were sent to Paris
whence they will be taken to San Fran
cisco.
The chauffeur said today that before
the accident be noticed the tire of the
left hind wheel Of the machine was de-
fated and that the rim of the wheel was
rubbing on the ground He told MIR.
Fair, who tried to stop, and the accident
followed. Peasants, who saw the auto
mobile, say it was going at such a ter
rife pace at some points that it was
impossible to distinguish its color. The
firm that sold Mr.. Fair the\ automobile
last June says he paid $4,000 for it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16
On the Scent of Gold.
fBy the Associated PressN

New York, Aug. 15.-The Evening
World says today that Mrs. Anna E. Nell
son, mother of the late Mrs. Charles
Fair, accompanied by her son, A. G. Mel
son, a half brother of the late Mrs. Fair,
will leave their home at Newmarket, N.
j., on Sunday for San Francisco, where
they will employ lawyers to represent
them in the distribution of the Fair es-
tate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16
! STATE NEWS ITEMS !

Mars Hill. N. c., Aug. 15.-The build
ing the trustees of Mars Hill College pro-
pose to erect will cost something like
$25 900 if the present plans are followed
and there is little doubt that this will
be done, although the trustees originally
intended to put up a building that would
not cost more than half the amount men
toned. : The brick are now being made
near the ground where the building is
to stand, and the contract for the brick
work has already been let.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16

Greensboro, N. c., Aug. ia lady got
off an evening train here and asked a
policeman to accompany her to the
office of Dr. King. Arrived there, it is
reported that a sensational conversation
ensued, in which it developed that Or.
King had left his wife and three step
children because he could not live with
them in peace. DR.. King, however, said
later that it was merely a misundar-
standing, and that all matters were to
be arranged satisfactorily at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16

Titles Mill, n. c., Aug. ia few
days ago smallpox was discovered on the
R. A. Robinson place near here, and on
the Haywood place near Little River.
There are said to be eleven cases. all
negroes A negro from High Point is re-
ported to have brought the disease into
this section close quarantine has
been established.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16
Woman Franchise Bill Passed

sydney, N. S. W., August 1.-THE
Woman Franchise Bill has passed both
houses of the New South Wales Legis-
lature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-16
A UNIQUE CASE.
a White Man Steals Corn From a Negro 8
Field, and is Held.

rathr unique case in the annals of
Mayors courtdom came within the pale
of His Honor yesterday morning.
white man was up for stealing from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24
FOUR AuMnRl.1 MlluoNs

\
,,,N sos 7"reS thar NN'eunA
"N SNNh' OF IMPROVEMENTS
Ree RronkNp EsClN HEnrcS h Ont that
ihe railroads ~ thc rn,ntr,. c-ol .,,,nd
kaaA,,,.,, '""''F '' ~
~" improvements inc ''Wl"S
'4WNcf Inc laclc saws,
Traffic has assumed .t,.N .,g,s. ,,.,n,r
Osrs tt,, 80
49,, '"' '"''."""S am NNAhic u
aSoe'e IL talgtN WjNigu dollar, lO earn
,ass were inst a. tho railroads nsSt ,csr
SmPiy tfcauSc tneN .oold p,,i N;p} the
!Nelsal offered .ro,Ni,hStt0diur M, fqyt
tAai iSAoN var, wcY,, saa,t III ,hn ,,uir
Neai IA pTrpsr, f,r thr ,,,r,in. Ms
NSSNn usNy raiN{Nn> an, III ,o >re,4 Ia,
ruling stack Sa fuu,h hr.,4., ann ann,
ts'ne HNN in uS~ that Ia hce,,,,,s :, ,.,.,sss 4,
~ rNhotd bridges and TRACK a, ,,str, 4Re
~ Ton locomotives ard IN, cars ,,,tsin
Ns sftv tnNS ~ esrga
knsdhrdN sr, "a -. r.,.,,u. .,,.,,.
Nlaikhicnv6 auf .~44,s ,.,,,s .,,,e
WnslrNctcd tepr S+r.,,t ~ .,,., ,rse
~ he made lrsr S.nrf, t,,..t .,,s,s,,.
tloeS tAsi have sufs.,5 ~ ...rrS ,r,.rs ~
ererage N4Jeht ara IT,. ~ 49, ""."N
W sXastlnr 8cr,s,ts ~, .l."N W, w "a,
y iedsy srsst rrNrortiNn AZ ~, r,iiins
sot ~ cSi,trp., ~ 49, M"N' " sN'gl
Nsstr Gg rnoush ,,,,,'...,,,f ~ w
eaoS3e the rspi8iS i,,tr.S t,,' ~.
Wy eVcyyu here Il f.,, r,,v ~, itt,~
aeek For ,hr<, ~ KY t',,,.e
'etdNeis N''>'
HMh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24
BRENNAN BUDGET.

Rrcnham Texas March c2 Rev, s. G.
Iciucr, who has bccn tcacbius the New
Wchdcm public school lp this county, was
>'rirkru With paralysis last Thursday. az
tc,tine he right side ~ mis- head aud body
and his tot leg Tie continued the school
ruiil Friday evening in this condition, hnt
grew wo,Sc instead 81 better, and was
brought here for treatment saturday after.
uoon aud the attending physician, pr, Rcck.
cr, SAYS that his condition Is prgcariouS
ludGe b Il Sinks left saturday after.
noon for his home In Giddings to Spcud
SUNDAY with his family, returning sunday
afternoon TO wind mp the spring term "
the district count rhc criminal docAe. was
concluded VITA The MRch Hanna inurdvy
ease saturday aud uulN a small amount ot
civil business b. tu hV transacted to- cloST
The session, which has been the iightest
The services at the Baptist church were
Ncll attended TODAY IN spite OF the hHi
weather rho meeting has hccu tn
progress for two weeks the church
tween 'hlrN and ultN accC~SiOuS
made to the church Rev. g. :
lomlin. the pastor iu charge is an untir
iuc worker Sud an able minister aud Is
gailou.
Rc,. W. A Bovcn OF palls, preached au
able sermon at the Methodist church sun
daN mornlug aud night 90 fairly good audi.
eUccS in spite " thc tnclcmcnvy ~ the
Weather.
Nr Louis wbt6cil. after three years
service ia The Philippines. is 81 home vita
uu nouorselc discharge aud Is TIE guest
ui his brother la law Nj z $ Farmer
"a RoNal Hviscuct was the attraction
at tho Grand saturday night, aud played
Mrs e. r. Clnc celebrated her eighty
Second hirfhdaN saturday. few OF hrr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24

Uleio. Texas, March ~ w y Rivers
and wife lct Tor Galveston from thor,
thev Om join ,ho bankers on trip 70
Havana
Mrs ~ King gave an az home in honor
~ hcr fyicud, Miss Harrison q charIntn.
Young lady az Waco.
Same ~ tho machinery for The sinking of
= we'll for the water works has arrived
and drilling win commence At onvc.
Miss CiBrs Freeman and Nj. D. Pawn.
were QUIETLY married AZ the hume ~ On,
hriAc'S parents Rev, ". p. MvCuNougt
officiating
Me end Mrs Max tirS,h have moved ir
ihsiv new home aud going tN hNUsokrrpius
Miss Florence Shrsspr has again beer
rcappo. ntcd UoS'nisircS> 60 the delight o
Der many friends
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24

Corpus chrisu Texas Msrch ~ nr ~.
ward Thompson, the celebrated sneaker NJ
iutic Rock, Ark, and Who Is noted as ono
o. tho MOST eloquent lecturers ip lUc Sopth.
has agreed o. lecture as the rrrsuy ,crian
Church on SUNDAY morning and al ,bt
SsTVaurv.
hr onEman, the lecturer who Illustrates
his talks with Coioryl moving pictures ou
irrtslnrd a good sized audience sd Mao
Rot hau last hcht and VIII repeat Sd d.
night The cUttTHiHWrnt i~ given untrg
,hr suSpircs OF the ladies OF the Bspt',,
church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24
a STUBBORN COLD OR
BRONCHITIS.

yields more readily to SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil than
to anything that YOU can take;
and if persistently used a few
days, will break up the cold,
When YOU awake IN the
night choked up and cough
ing hard, take a dose OF the
Emulsion, and YOU will get
immediate relief, where no
cough medicine viii give YOU
relief. Ii has . soothing and
healing effect upon the throat
and bronchial tubes
Sss4 ~ E.s S~-ea
Acorr a RowSK. cAs~ssA - rsHn So ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24

T. NJ WnStead trsvcNrc frccht ssert
a. ne Coitoa BELT csp'c 10 yesterday rTom
tris Wvs-
raul krkNztnck travelling freight agcnI
81 toc haty, vsmc lp yesterday Gu >pc1a
SuudaN ~ hNtuc
Nsnserg Prank Gootrich ~ Jhc licaStcn
Fast au0 Wc,i reNsS isit last nieht foE
tuf6lr on a business iriIA
Manager MiucT, Superintendent loo I'm,
clueTf hvilNS eul tNcht of Way AErng
Wc~-ft az ,ac llvgsion and IvNAs Cra-
iG4,1 Win retutH tolsv sro.a 8 trip over ias
tetnpa>as TNtcstsiru.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24

iorrc ~ southern raciHr cmnlnvcs viii
s maitcr ~ fact, bc hjchN pleased by
ms nv, SECTION, Toy he is wopdcriniy popular
cclNine roalhcgrimed nreipnn Win the
Same courtesy De uses 20 gree, a general
superintendent, and there Is not a case ON
RECORD whore ne has refused to- hear aud
addressed tc him
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24

ROGERS Aa<ttE TryaS NesS.A -
Srhp Al RnserS &xet 81 reefx and a. ea8
arsertw =. the t.aafesasra4e lBsanc. salAa xrs
fsrsttr itf Mss 4 De4pssRr ~ ranapanr Al
Ff,rtr<nsA ctes,rE snA Aaa Gees IN tks
Asze for tAe past gAree yeArk-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24

NJ 'ssssetteh Ne aSss ~ Etnarr 4 Ar,raa
eS,, cure AL eomrlaiNtx nus n wtl
Esi.s .ssausu, 4. .. ScAmidt Hcaslea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24
n. II. a W. Il. II. II

AHtN,,s usnS cave the santa - Congress-
H. p,set 10 minutes later than the above
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24

F,ith Ward Depot.
ls.7 .oeas tIrttss r,an Arrive 1000 r,u
Grams Csrusl Depot
.......... ... Arrive o.o2s u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-24

AoorT sowNk. oA.--aA - r.4A s. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Heisenhach & Schmifz,
1913 S.

sosl Michigan; a o~ne-story brick. , large
rooms sheds. garden. etc. -.... 81 =
Lz dakota une-stcry huck. g large rooms.
e1el cellar and sheds ...--.. -
s.s Saiena- new une-Stury brick. 3 rooms.
one basement room and cellar a.
Eo NinneiaEo; a twc-story brck. 7 rooms.
Tor tWo families 81
llS Texas. q two-story huck. s nooms; Tor
Two AaHAAeH = n
lib Chippewa; a twO-stor- and mansarf
rooms; stable and sheds Ifo- fz1
IGnllnes ------------ ----.-. . q
Ils Oregon; a twC-stor brick . rats
rooms. bath and closet each: stabla-
-, I-- ----..-----a------- -. 10
-o3 Sfrenandoah. n tvu-Story brick. : r51Fnr
and hath. FOR two families /. ~
SmpIENs 9utnWest corner Compton.
rwo7story brick: s rooms. sheds. Iarre
- aNF- eAA- GNF
G+5 pennsylvania; a new tWo-stnrv hrfrk.
ro3ms. hail nom and baths: Tor tEo
Ss keokuk. a tRo-storv brick. rront bsu
rp4mst hardwood mantle: f6r one
family: lot e1NlE- price reduced TO 100
-6t tauIoFnla a new rvu-storv brick.
rooms haN room: baths ard rfosete-
arranged In fats FOR tao famlfes m'
40 ;. Jsnerspns a twn-stnrv anI msusarf-
ARRANGED in two fats. Z rooms. hath AMI
closet on each loor. , r-oms Ia ffe
mansard and > basement raruns "a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
THE FINEST RESIDENCE OF 10
LARGE ROOMS IN CITY,
OPPOSITE RESERVOIR PARK.
READ TRlS-YOuu Be SURPRISED.
~ To-DAY 100 / 10 b d

0EAAN AR-nAA fEe0A I 10 ) = III.
NJ EH Castlema1 ave. a rNo-storx and attic
E3te-toof dwelling: gray brick all around. OF 70
ldfEe MONS. 81 q must beautiful, convenient in
terror plan and finish the reception hail Is lsxi6.
ca soiaeu oak. with 4 costly console and oak
M@nasoung al around; 3 grand staircase. Moth
ING nner n sI-NN ue=iacnce. wiki carved column
ies4Fas and girls: the nan aicove r. nice. toos
several ciusets, EdHastauus. and he roumy: she
p1rtnr Is 15.bNis.6. finished IN genuine curly hirch
. Etard uantei ana open tiled mIePiaces: me din
auf-oQm - a nream, finished IN uuaffered red
o4ks sac h lizx1, with a new and novel mantai.
iaEdan independent entrance. which is surely con-
fea1ents the kitchen. Toe. "a Erund. maple aror~
lnas rarole sink. Rpiash and dripc china closet.
gsntrE etc. The whole hrst story and seeond-
kae1nd hooe Is airy. light and cNqaisiteb hnisled:
tee tronI man chamber is INlh. With mahogany
nateh. itkcpise the Hd1cinire room. a beautiful
mHntei IN each. the rear main chamber "a I7xi7,
rr1s4ed n real hird's-eyc maple. two extra spa
ctous closets. a large caeval aNd tnree wtndols;
Certainty a coci rom. aad the blue room Is dne
sasaee tos The NEST ~fasudioas. now 70 the atte;
eonEhtS OF a trunkr0oui lix25; a chamber 1sxl1.
ard the thrq ROOM. 12aNt with three large
cicseEs the Whole attic l. finished as due as the
prp IN many S6.o9e or E,Voe houses: the hrst
ar4 fecond hoors are handsomely decorated IN
UStec cniors. Go and see the house: the descrfp-
uqu.s uue-nothtna miSreureEeufed-
APPLE e. H~EM8fELAIANN r. T.. Co.
Ws Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
CAN SELL

~ a very low figure. 80 Stoddard 81 an ei-ht.
I'm gs-ached dwelling. with bath. etc Ion ~
- Eait De worth your while t. see me
ROBE- n SoONAN. Agent 10 Cl5eStnut a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
SA25n WILI any

- Shenandoah ave. s rooms. reception hail.
bath. furnace and al convenIencss. Int ETIEi.
This IL a snap See me quick.
ROBT. " NOONAS. AEent. -0s Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
/ Choice HONE N GABANNE!

Cab4nne ave-. northwest corner OF hamilton
avs. tEo-story and siate-room. mansard. nod
eu dwelling very large parlur. reception hat.
dininE-room and kitchen on first floor. i've bed
roons. bath and closets on second moor; large at
tic. rss furnace. gas logs and Hrepots: handsome
" a3tcoratec throughout. numerous clcscts. pan
try. CEmeuted cellar. lot 1o9Xzl2s fne iawn and
garden: an elegant home; Sis.5et The fJanit1rz
and household outfit nay also be purchased II
nav HESRY HfEarsNz. JR.. ga chestnu, st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
4 MIG
OWNERS MANI I0 SELL

We VIII consider all reasonable offers on the
following prup-rtles.
No 3 y Spring ave Gin college Parishl. s
rooms. sanitary plumbing. furnace: lot GNlE
granitold walks ami cellar new brick strcvt.
rent 49, per year. price sAma.
Nos- llis and le1 Hickory ST., two @-story
brick houses in nrst-slasS order, arranged In
Mats; rent Ne4 per year: price N.oQ
southwest corner buchanan and Ninth stE "a
North End business corner. --story brick house.
store and four rspmE, suitable Tor saloon and
grocery. house Is built on corner. leaving - feet
vacant On Ninth 81. rent 800 Der year. price
No LH5 Pine 81. 5-Etory house o. ls rooms ard
shop la rear. IN complete r-palr. rent ELu4 per
aunum. price $50 a 9 peg cent investment
GRIFFIN REAL STATE co.
q lIN. III lEeefnur =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
J~,LEPSTEIN,6l Chestnut
A BEAUTIFUL FIAT
For Home or Investment.

TOT nome or investment.
nc most elegant fat IN city; Was built for |.
nome and not &c sell. has all conveniences: So
- ~ nice lawn. Gees. shrubbery. childranss
pSYnV1e. etc; viii sell with . feet II deelr~d
yo1 u lilse tuis: take Market st or Vandevenf@r
go 70 Boyle ave. then two blocks north ara
ehe-hsi block vest; OF Suburban Benton dIvf-
70 Norfolk ave. Jul
AIPLE & HEMMELNANN r E co,
6S Chcstuuf -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
SOUTH SIDE BARGAINS.

81 Victor 81, betsfeen California ana Nebas-
IA ases- nov Queen Anne NJ 10 date. 10 -rsoIs
tgr LAo lamihes' rented Tor $50. bf Sxieis onfr
S8. easy terms; only 800 cash. Inouire -
owner. &f6A same sIruet. ~ "t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
FLAT BARGAIN.

Price 400; rent 500. Best street: West Ends
i've and six MONS, bath: all modern. built By
Owner; viii sacrifice fa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REAL ESTATE
TRUST CO. 1g9 y. Seventh ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-05
Grand AVENuE HQuSE.

For sals-No. Tas y. Grand ave. q very nice
7-stoTy house Of : Rooms, with hall. bath and
gaA- lot 3xleO feet For price. terms and letter
KELLEY & co. 1rs Chestnut 81