davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

e-I Inc Repusi.Ss quotatons are for car lot, In
q a sS eA5ss asa Pey and d's; fsss
up TO si5opitJ: wlnssaps. poor sll01l.l5, and
Roman for sSS CHOICE aqS TO
q ,s 70 Tor fancy large ether varieties .rsm
i:9S per bb!; according to quality. and sscdrsl
GRAPEs-Cmax baskets: Concords at :la2o
ulI: upEARsaKeiier a. 81 seas per bbl for choice.
Mississippi at IL per bu- basket.
PAciF1c c6asf sssil PsF PsRfrs-ca,.torn. III pear.
Duchess At q SS4l "a white doyenne 81: luerre
n5oaie5: Seete at .lSsaisS per % s-Sos Ora Grapes G
Emperor at s2.lo per ,s-crate. Quinces al 81
oRANGEs---New Mexican sell in jobbing wav
por box for bright Gussets &c iess and Cali. i.
Iornia late Valencia at S. '5ai.so trE On orders
o. MoNs-califeTnIa on ,rk. on basi. o. 81 50
pr faScf bSx 6pb aba & rSs m s on a ordsrs s
PiNEAPPLEs-Havana at 81 1871 30 per doz
ahhtGaF Maze Fatisnssa 6 S psi BET BsT box
c6coANsz sa'f for On o. Stden in ,ossns
GRASsrlRRRiEs-N ri Is Cape Cod a, s.7s per
s6od P9dTAToEs1Ei5m Joe; offerings light ard demand
tG zoe to S9e, according to quality: Northern on
choice to fancy Burbank and rural Poor stock
field and 55a6sc for red globe: North Missouri at
S6i3sst aaessrdng to Gcndiion ,1i Whit Io9soc
: sssa I arm ssS se,ns as'as at
SsQ9: red cabbage at 65Gtl5c per 100 lbs.
sAUERKRAUT-Quote at 81 .,5 per IL Dbl. and
So per bbi on orders higher.
bu. box: Texas l-3-bu. at Soc
~ ~ctcl ~MBERs,SteadSi qnote Eastern dollhouse
crate or IS per hamper. p''
SWEET TPOTATOES-Bermuda at 5o660c; Nam
semond at 6jQl5c: Queen at S0d55c per bu. box
TOMAToEst-Demand fair. hrm. quote: Home
PARsNIPs-opote at .s0a5c a bu box.
CELERY-pull Quote: Michigan at 5aie'Sc
cases 5Oa6oc. White plume sl.50d2 crate
Home. grown at Ish3Oc per doz punches. Celery
roots 30f,i0c dog.
BEETS-Quote: Homegrown at 75c per bbi
or 2sa $5c per bu. loose.
CARROTS-Cuote: Northern at Soc per 100 lbs.
Home-gro at 3oai0c per bu. and SIS a bbl.
LETfuC CE--steady. Quote: Homegrown at 500
-sPEPPERs- Quote: Homegrown green at 500
roc PIANTIouote: Florida at sa1.o a
crate.
sPINAcH-ouote: Homegrown at loaI5c per
TuRNiPs-, Quote: New home grown at Icc per
HoRsEIADIsH-ouote at sa.soas per bhl. On
KALE-Quote: Home grown at 1oal,c q hu
box.
GARLIC-New Orleans new at saec per H.
SsluASH-Quote hubbard at Acc.
RCTABAGAS-Quote a: Coo per bu in bulk,
STRING BEANs-Easy. QUOTE: New Orleans
$3.50: Florida st sL5oa1.15 per hamper Louisi-
MEsTARp GRBENs-ouote a. 1oa1sc a bu.
RADIsfIEs-ou New Orleans at cs63oc
per doz punches.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
Pension. for southwe.ter.er..


Washington. Nov. 21.-Pensions have been
awarded Southwesterners as follows:
MEssoaTiISamnel EisSaT ,Archey. St; Louis IS: John
pli xliie. sl2 Jacob Hess. Elixir. $40: William A
iamols milaors m S ,h Mary Gsibreath. cawood sl3:
=. Arkansas.t rancis IA. BAKER Timbo IS: VIII
Vile. $40. w. ~ 's. hnoA
10 inainS,sIpicr Chsrpentier. Ottawa. sl7; Will
Jackson Batty Edwardsviile. sI2: John k. La
ssater. McLeansboro. sI4: David Black Peor,a
isnvilIe s.S Gleorss w Robinson; National Home
81: 81: hh9maE mnqT G ,s.s. Harris. soldiers Home Quincy
-- -iniiaia,John Garltty. Hart ord City sl2.
Thomas = ballard. Alexander. Sc; Benjamin r.
GtorSe, Owensburg, 81; JacJb R.aer tiSnarf ~
.ohn .,o y; West Mieh.gan city. .i2: wm. F. Ken
Gai ga toIumbus, 81: Caroline Roby washington
siI; Mery naies. Sharps Mills. sS
inulan IeIritory-Lucinda Ball Wyand1tte sS
M ,lkansas.George C. cade, Aubyville, sio Georse e
Nt,o1 ,Omniar!; Il! augusta. S. Samuel L. Jennings
Sauona Rome. Leayenworth. Si2; De WiIt 4.
Lukens. HUTCHINSON. IS: Joseph Y. Kenton' VIM.
Iup. sli: Martha J. Titus Ashton sS. Snssn
HI, E,.ema1 s11 Nining, S. Margaret E. Lava. Kansas
oklahoma-Margaret Jane FaIln. Belmont. "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22


Washington, Nov. 2.-Rural letter carriers
and substitutes have been appointed to be-
gin service December as follows.
ILLINOIS
New Lenox-Ceward C. Batson. carrier; Sidney
Batson. substitute.
Mokena-Paul Rinke, carrier; Paul RinIe
0ather) substitute.
Ritchey-Waiter b. Neese carrier: T J. Neese,
substitute.
Frankford Station-fisnry F. Brueggemann anl
Albert krusemark. carriers: Christ II. Bruegge-
mann and Herman Schoop. substitutes.
Chebanse-George E. Wright. John Sinex and
Lemuel MIX. carriers: Lemuel Wright. Elisha
Manteno-George F. Foster. Edward N Wood
and William II. Morrison. carriers; Lucy l. Fos-
ter. Joe Dick and J. c. Dick, substitutes
Monee-Ernil Schimpff. Jacob H. Bemisderfer
and Herman Zemer. Jr-. carriers: John John
son. Fred Doich and Otto Gerlon. substitutes.
Dickey. carriers: Lyman Farnam and William
Flickinger. substitutes.
BeecherzHenry w. Harnseh AUGUST Selk and
Fred E Eeldt. carriers; Willie Hinze Henry
Selk and Louis Heldt substitutes.
INDIANA.
Kimmil-samuel Braden. carrier: Lea Braden.
substitute.
,.wawaka-Lawrencs Tyler carrier: Charley
North, substitute.
I.aotto-Jesse E. Coll. carrier: Archie c. Coil,
substitute.
carriers: Frank Padgitt and Edward A. Kinney.
substitutes.
Brimfeid.,Aiyah o. Osborn. carrier: Walter
Stewart. substitute.
Ligonier-Jesse A. Kern. carrier: Mamie Kern.
substitute
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE STATEMENT.


S,sssi S. Ss ss:s5
sss iss s. July S IS Nay sDs; sis ssiss
nlddiins 10y tiss = =$iidfias h:ah taiT j. ' Fecsps
IN L4erpoei. Nov A G@co,;Sn@spo. &c in moderate
ia9 anx ad fa low S'sa dFng F9Sa ans % GOOD S rd"a
I'D ordinary ( od The sales of the day we're
export: ana included 600 American. Receipts
7.eo0 bales. including 5000 American. Futures
%idsns fn G g nG eSsea Nea @
Dee..Jas. j. isc; jan Feb i:4ss: Feb. -MaTeh
.. "a Msg5aas MaEsha3r. ;'d saas ArsaE
middnz sM a apands Ssv 55e: ndalns saf o. sales
s.ssc: Jan. Sic: Far Sic: March SIS: April
slsc: May s.lsc: June sag: July s2sc; Aug
point higher. and declined point or two after
the first call. cables being nnsatistactory and
Advanced I" s Y points on enormous buying fol-
lowing indications OF a much smaller movement
reports from the spot cotton markets OF the
South. Later In the dav II became apparent that
Of the session showed an advance OF g to -
the deeaSn ot a from the period Of qu
dation that had culIlinated then In o decline OF
assgs cent on s this bT snsTs Mss cs
OF traders. who took advantage Of the strong
statistic, to unI1ad ns selling sh ss.Ter IIe
advance. But while liquidation was heavy, the
public demand also was heayy 2 end the business
ing the iarses, teta. OF recen, active times The
market was finally barely steady at net rise of
3 to a net decline OF points
HESTERS VISIBLE.
New Orleans. La. Nov 2l.Secretary Heeter's
! ISL. .os6 was American cotton
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
Dried Fruits.

New York, Nov. 2L-Onerings OF evapora,ed
appIe53 continue liberal. and tine market conse-
quentS shows no improvem from the xoperal
CONDITIONS recently noted. Common are quoted al
ono!4c. prime at 5i8l6c. choice at 6G5isc fancy
at 1ussc SPOT prunes are in good demand tine
larger sizes being particularly requested, with
tne result that the market C -ntinues firm, but
at unchanged prices. The various grades are
Sn4Ited at from ssc to nc, according TO desira-
Dlnty Apflcots. attracting fair II Iade arc firm
at dtzal2c for boxes aud 7Q1Gc for bass Peaehes
are STEADY, with peeled quoted at 12pisc, and un.
peeled at 6lsn1oc. 1 ~ii
Sugar.
New York. Nov. 21.-Sugar-Raw firm. fair re-
fning 35-16c: centrifugal Sc test I3-lCc. mo-
lasses sugar l-l6c: refined firm: crushed s. &c.
powered ;,ec: granulated 4.s5c. Molasses
New Orleans, La. Nov. 21.-Sugar active and
frm; open kettle 2N@sSc: open kettle centrifugal
SAF3 l-l6c: centrifugal whites 3 13-IeG3 rs ia:
yeilows 3.d3sc: seconds 2%GsHc. Moiasses
steady: open kettle eo633c: centrifugal i0122c:
Flaxseed Quotations.
Chicago, Nov. 2.-Flax-Cash N. w H1a.
W. $lii; Nov. Sll5: Dec. s1.I5: May sl2
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
st. Louis Cotton Market.

Tlnges and stains NqsSc OF whit
Receipts at principal points
Galveston II. 259 bales
New Orleans. l2. ia bales.
Mobile. 1.223 bales.
Savannah. 1.319 bales.
Charleston. J.. 12S bales.
Norfolk. 2.eo5 bales.
Houston 20e bales.
Memphis 5.65G bales .
Galveston market closed nrr. ~iote mid
dlings Sc.
New Orleans-Spot market steady: middlings
TIC. Sales $500 bales.
Memphis-Spot market steady; middlings s>4c.
Net receipts all United States ports Tor
seven days 3lesls bales. as against 3A.i bales
last week and 3lsSI7 bales last year. Exports.
2l0.399 bales against 2SS OIL bales In 1901
Stocks. 45.ie5 bales against S20.seS bales a year
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

heads and legs or: OH th-che.:s a: Sc: sprinG
l3L.c.
Game-The Republic quotes selected sweet only:
Quail. dry and undrawn. per ioz., 81 do
drawn and Wet p: prairie chickens. per doz.. $40:
pheasant; per doz $40: Wild turkeys per lb..
ljc: ducks, undrawn. per doz.. mallards s3 2o
$50: canvasback SIS; redheads 81; drawn ducks
.:l5Gc per doz. less: woodcock 81: Jack snipo
slSo. ploNer $40. deer carcasses. per 10. Irt.
llc; venison saddles PEI H., 2Da22c: rabbits. q
RLlO per doz:; squirrel per doz.. i5c: Jack rab-
bits 81 TO $50.
Roasting pigs At sl.5Oae per head.
Fresh iish-tluote. per 10: Black bass at nc
crappie at &C for sinall to &C for large: dressed
cat at l0c: spoonbil cat at 1lsc: bullheads-
dressed q 7isc and gross at s.: buffalo-Rross at
Sc: dressed at o'gc for large and 3isc for small.
German csrp-Dressed at &C. small at &c; gross
at 2'2c sunfsh at 3c. white perch at &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
Wool.

Boston, Mass Nov. 2l.-The Commercial Bull
letin will say in to-morrow's report on the wool
trade OF the United States:
"A quiet demand has led to no easing cff in
price, Actual sales OF medium Ohio fleece have
been made at the highest prices OF the year. This
costly new fall woo.s OF Texas are selling at a
profit and have advanced within a week.
Foreign markets are very firm and adven-
cling. Melbourne is higher choice wools At
the Geelong sales 64s quality sold at equal to Ste
secured, landed in Boston. A strike at Buenos
Ayres has temporarily suspended business there.
The receipts Of wool in Boston since Jan. l.
1902, have been 2s3 0lS. ssI pounds. against 242,
S64. SOC pounds for the same period in 1901.
The Boston shipments to date 255. .4c5. Si3
pounds against shipments OF ~ 655 pounds
for the same per:oi in 1901.
The stock on hand in Boston Jan. ], 1909, was
I: :sil i6S pounds: the total stock to-day is lH.
$50. $50 pounds. The stock on hand Nov. o. isui
was 81. Oe9 952 rounds
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Angelo, Tex. Nov. sI-Another sale Of
$50 800 pounds of fall wool here Boston parties
cleans UP this seasons concentrations which
reached nearly Loo. 900 pounds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

frsts 2ig2sc: seconds 2oa22c. paiIy-Extra 2Gn2ie:
frsts l7dlsc; grease iit5c. Ledle-pa cked-Extra
lSdlac; firsts i7dIsc Country-Cho.ce fresh 16s:
poor to fair l0n15c Rsnovated-Good isf121c.
Egcs-Current receipts l9isr2lc. Receipts 75e
local and 45 through. shipped .s9
Cheese-Jobbing: TWINS at 12ac: s.ng.es 12c:
dairies l3c: Y. A I3c; longhorn l3c: LimburSer
ll.aGl2c. Swisa-New at l5Qlic: choice Old al
lee; brick lo9i2Jac.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Native supply Lfght-Becf Cattle Dull
Sheep Close steady.

NATIVE CATTLE-Bee: Steers-Receipts Of
cattle in the native division & We're little larger
better representation of beef steers. though moth
as 1t has been ali week. and while the senersi
market showed no material change from the
Ttae Were reported isaa5c @ lower in two days Com.
aA decline NE" Of lS ise. Many dealers attribute the
to the sns s ils
'n' "saI siiPPING AND EXPORT STEERS.
Best native beef steers strictly fancy -oe- A.,
choice exyort @ tos Steers iSooa 900 lbs -
Good shipping and export steers, lscoS
Fair G to Gi medium shipping steers. Ia0oS ''.'
bREssED II !sf BEEF AND BUTCHER s1nEks. lens
Steers I.Zc.al.;so lbs. rough TO best st eogs: y
steers hsst is:s man HNi; nTrcnEK STEERS ''''-'
81 Sa ,iss Ag RI li.S.ss AS. F.! 70 ,ls Av a pE
figSs H. s s5s s5s a a 800 49, SIS sss s ss sss: s Is
,so' MeSis1ns sSH!'.'42s es.. .1Ooe... s.e5
Butcher Catt.e-Receipts OF butcher cattle were
small and, largely piain in quality. There was
ali the way through. but prices were not ma
,erialiy changed on rat Gov, COWS and hslfers bulls
grades OF killers have declined i5ay5c anu can
but little If any different and bulls are a SHADE
COWS AND NErFERs
Good to choice heifers- 3 :. at
Good fat grass helfers s.gffi.1b
Fair cool grass heifers. 2..5ffS.a -
Best ccrn-feu heavy cows...-......... $500 49,
Cool fat medium weight .. 2.I5sis.2j
Medium fat cows. 2-5 iN2-.5
t-eavy-w Rnt 2.00st2. u
Fair to medium Gamers. l.5oft2.e 20
Common and shelly eSws sys,i lcoal5o
Choice corn-fes bulls .............4.ooate
Good Eat bulls 3.25eiS.15
Sausage balls 2.5off2.7J
feeding 2.e,a2.sj
VEAIS AND HERETICS
Choice veas. looatlJo lbs 65orI.0)
Heavy fat veals .......................4 40}f,5 %
Good heretics ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0lu4 OF
Thin heretics 2eoH2.51
STOCKERS AND FEEC ERS.
Coed to choice feeders. 1000 TO LOO lbs 4oGi50
Medium TO good feeders. 500 to 10t0 lbs. 3.*ou3
Fair medium feeders. 100 to 800 lte 800 gas
Good d-qualiIied stockers. 60 90 lbs. 3.25u351
Fair-oualitied steers. COO 80 lbs. eS5Gf5 ~
Common steers e.25d2 81
GOOD choice stock heifers 2s5d3.25
Medium stock heifers z.t0d3. 70
Common stock heifers ---..-..-........ 2.00d2 80
Dehorned and unbranded stockers and feeoers
always sell fraction better than others.
SOUTHERN CATTLE-Receipts OF Southern
cattle Iii cars. containing $3.50 head against
le5 cars and 3s95 head last Friday and q cars
and ena head two weeks ago. There an
other good run of which there was an
Indifferent trade: some of the early business WAS
reported fully steady. but later trade was very
dull and reported as much as is31oc lower There
were about steady at the weeks Decline Steers
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

were duh all the way through at a general de-
cline of l0Gi5c with a very mean close. and as
much as 25c lower reported ,,,-
lSuring the week Texas and Indian IeTritor;
steers averaging ss5 12S6 lbs. sold at iuit
range Of 81 656iI I.15 NEST OF them going at Si-~I
TII Is Cows and heifers brCu-nt &. nrj.si ~ =
Sc i06f: 90: stags and oxen sl.50pe+0. bulls S.g1
and calves at gan per head. the bulk Of then
going at Sc. 75fIS- 80
unlac
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
Army Orders.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. 21.-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
ar, me leave granted Captain Philip Ward Ar
tended one month So.i' ID ek-
Inc extension OF leave granted Captain John
Brooks. Artillery Corps Is further extended Yo,r
days. eA'ehoeo iour-
The leave granted Contract Surgeon C;eorre "a.
BILE is extended one month ee "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
Wool.
Furh.

There are several small lots arriving and SELL
ing Jaily, ard evidently good demand prevails
tor the better qualities OF skins some OF the more
de-. .raole bringing fancy prices. The market has
not Geveloped sufficiently yet to show accurate
values. but approximate opening quotations are:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
E.tdes.

Hides steady. Dry hln;-TeYns heavy 15isc:
fEa;; ssGag Ia. ic fallen I$,glic nsiye ard
hEht and south lsc. balls l0c: culls or glue &c:
horse; each. i5c. Drv-sate Round heavy l2i5c.
round light i0isc; No. ,2isc: No. i0i.c. Green
saited-Sound saSi.c: selected No. SIC: selected
Nc Iisc. bull Ic less per H. than cow hides.
part cured &c per ID less thnn cured: uncured !,
less per lb. than cured: culs &c: horse No.
$.. %: horse. No. si.25; uncured less.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

dicating "a rise OF $ Of foot in the last "A hours.
Iusiness a,ong the river front yesterday was
faIr
Weather cloudy
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

St. LouI. Future Prices.

Dec. wheat 6sIzc b. puts ss,4c: calls esXds6s%o
Dec corn 46s.c: puts 46Nc: calls i1ssc. May
wheat &c; puts 1eS4l,25sc: calls 73a1Sisc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

The river at St. Louis will show slight cl
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

EAGLE PACKET COMPANY.
The Only Line of s!dewheei Steamers for
Cape 0irardeau, Commerce
And All Way Landings. From Foot OF Vine St
Str. Cape Grardsaa Fridsss Fddsss' snm
Sir. srsJ Eagle sssSrssaa s%sSTssssa'' ""'
ILLINOIS RIVER.
Steamer Bald Eagle for Beardstown and all
way landings, Saturday, November %, p.
Phone Main 22x Ii. W LEYHE. Agent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
Fruits and Vegetables.

Extreme Southern silns IS per cent lei
NJ. thern l6a25 per cent more.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

The first line Of quotations In each class is
calculated to represent the full range from COM
mon to extra Dealers. however. often classify
superiative bunches !all tops, for buyers which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second line OF quotations signifies
the bulk OF sales. and generally represents the
various classes as they are sold on the commits
sion market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22
RIVER NEWS.
ai.e and Fan Of the Rivers

For "A hours ending at a.
ST. Louis November q, 1907
Daug llanRe
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-22

Washington, Nov. 21.-Rural letter carriers
and substitutes have been appointed to be-
gin service December as follows:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-28

now should you the signers of the pc
tition for the Portland road consider
these matters. Mr.. McCandle ess took
up this petition and in the Interests
of the community ard responsive TO
your petition, he has pushed this road
as fast as the law wonld permit with
safety. The opponent, Mr.. A. r. Gu.
naer, with all his influences has fought
and contested every inch of the way
and is now opposing Mr.. McCandless'
election on account of this road. Do
you want the road or do you not? It
is not yet com pleted, and if the Board
of Commissioners is now changed who
can foretell the effect ii may have.
1t may give grounds for injunctions
when the road overseer goes to work
and numerous other obstacles may be
thrown in the way. Against Mr..
Gumears protest the Cyanide road
was opened legally, aud it is GER
tainty that they will open the Port
land road if Mr. McCapdless is re-
elected
These statements are not made as
party argument for the re election of
McCnndless TO the office of County
Commissioner, but they are made as
plain statements of his past record.
The Office bf county commissioner is
not essentially political. All people
alike are interested in progressive and
economical management of county
affairs. And in the discharge of his
official duties Mr.. McCandless has
shown himself to be non partisan, but
u commissioner for all the people in
matters of finance, in matters of
taxes, in matter of county improve
Continued on last page.)
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-28

This is a part of the record of the
board OF County Commissioners, since
Mr.. McCandless took his seat, as the
records show.
And in every one of these measures
and improvements Julius McCandless
has been an active and leading mem
ber.
1t will be well remembered by the
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-28

people of Florence that the credit OF
opening the new road to Cyanide and
bridging the river is due to Mr. Nc
Candless. That road was opened
against the protest of the same party
who now opposes the opening of the
new road to Portland, against the
earnest petition of 300 petitioners of
Florence and vicinity. Especially
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-28
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION
Fremont County is Prosperous Busi-
ness Management.

DURING THE PAST SIX YEARS FREMONT COUNTY HAS
PAID OFF A DEBT OF APPROXIMATELY 100000;
IMPROVED HER COURT HOUSE AND IT'S ENTIRE
OFFICE EQUIPMENT;
BUILT A GOOD STEEL JAIL;
ENLARGED THE COURT HOUSE GROUNDS;
GREATLY ENLARGED THE BOUNDARY LINES OF
THE COUNTY;
IMPROVED THE COUNTY ROADS AND BRIDGES
INCREASED THE AGES PAID TO COUNTY LABOR
ERS;
REDUCED THE ASSESSED VALUATION OF ALL PROP
ERTY TEN PER CENT, WHEN RAISED BY THE STATE
BOARD OF EQUALIzATION
LOWERED THE RATE OF COUNTY TAXATION FROM
20t MILLS TO II MILLS
No County n Better Showing.
THESE ARE THE FACTS AND FIGURES:
COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS JAN 1897 Approximately $4,000
RATE OF COUNTY TAXATION 1897 .......... 20J MILLS
STATE OF AFFAIRS TODAY;
|COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS NOW W..................N NONEI
RATE OF COUNTY TAXATION N...............l2 II MILLS
UNPAID COUNTY TAXES NOW DUE approximately l75ooO
lCOUNTY'S PORTION OF UNPAID TAXES q9oD $4,000
Observe the difference between debt of s6oooo
the treasury When these paid the County s95
900 better off than years
hen 2os mills for county and it II m decrease
in the rate of taxation of over 40 per
Who is responsible for this great change? been
done by but the who took his in January
was Julius McCandess and he with his
part to bring about this prosperous condition
What further has been done Look this record county
provements
Bridges.
Steel bridge Cyanide river; combination bridge
Lower -Four Mile combination bridge Upper -Four Mile;
bnaon bridge Beaver Creek Gendae bridge
Upper Beaver combination bridge Arkansas Howard
combination bridge Arkansas Creek
smaller bridges less important
The county roads everywhere have been greatly improved
been: opened Cyanide
Union mill there is the
road called for by approximately 300 petitioners from Florence
to Portland, which is ordered opened
improvements.
heat throughout the
fire proof office equipment offices addition of "A feet of
ground adjoining court house.
County Enlarged
county boundaries taking Horn
district.
Taxes Reduced
Reduced taxation from 2O mills to II mills reduced appraise
when raised by the board equalization
This the should
Candles
this u eresis
Julius
would
ber safety. The A. r.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-28
A Safe Place
To Buy
S h o. E 5

We sell Shoes that are depend
able"-.-thats why so many come
here for their Footwear. =: =:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18


Hon. T. Y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman
from Kentucky, writes from the Ma
tional Hotel, Washington, d. c., as fol-
lows:
"Af the solicitation of . friend used
your Peruna and can cheerfuIIy recon-
mend your remedy 10 anyone suffering
with cafarrh or who needs q good
tonic. "--.T. Y. FITZPATRICK.
A Good Tonic.
Pe-ru-na lie natural and efficient
nerve tonic. 1t strengthens and re-
stores the activity Of every nerve in the
body.
Through the use OF Pe-ru-na tho
weakened or overworked nerves resume
their natural strength and the blood
vessels begin at once to regulate the
flow of blood according to nature s laws.
COMPOSITIONS Immediately disappear.
Catarrh Cured.
All phases of catarrh, acute or chronic.
are promptly and permanently cured
1t is through its operation upon the
nervous system that Pe-ru-na has at
tanned such worldwide reputation as
sure and reliable remedy for all phases
of catarrh wherever located.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleaset- TO give you his valuable sd-
vice free.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columb bus, o.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18
SUMNER VACATIONS.

Are pleasant or otherwise as we
choose to make them. To begin right
see that your ticket reads via such
lines as Will afford the most comfort
and rob your journey Of every feature
OF ennui or fatigue. The Southern
Pacific-Sunset Route is perfectly
equipped, the track rock ballasted
and smooth, and is operated on the
most approtsd methods known to the
railway world. Round trip summer
excursion tickets are now on sale at
very reduced rates to points in Ala
bama. Arkansas. Colorado, Georgia.
Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland M,assa-
chusetts, Michigan. Minnesota, Mis-
sissippi, New York. North Carolina,
Ohio, Pennsylvania. South Carolina,
Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia
Wisconsin. Try trip to New York
via New Orleans and Cromwell Line.
it's delightful. For literature and
rates write,
T. j. ANDERSON,
A. G. p. A.
M. L, ROBBINS,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-06-18

An American syndicate is planning
steamship line that will have boat
start every day for Europe thus es-
tablishing the first daily service. That
ocean is not nearly SO wide as it was
twenty years ago.