davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

The Executive Committee of the Maine
State Grange was in session in Waterville
Tuesday and conferred with the local board
of trade concerning the coming annual meet
ing of the State Grange in that city.
The annual fair, supper and sale by Sea-
side Sewing Circle at Seaside Grange Hall
last Thursday afternoon and evening was
handicapped by threatening weather. The
number of exhibits in the fair in the after
noon was small but of good quality. The
exhibits were all in the line of farm prod
ucts, there being no live stock, poultry.
fancy or culinary articles. An excellent
supper was served at 6 O'Clock, and was
literally patronized. \ large number of
fancy articles was disposed of by tickets,
and a booth for the sale of candy, etc. was
well patronized afternoon and evening. The
affair closed with dance, with music by p
d. H. Carter, violin NJ. s. Crockett, cornet
Mrs. 2. d. II. Carter, piano,
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Miss Sadie Moulton of Unity is visiting
Mrs. Thomas D. Barr.

Miss Sadie Moulton of Unity is visiting
Mrs. Thomas D. Barr.
Mrs. C. B. Hazeltine and Miss Louise
Hazeltine are visiting in Montreal.
Misses Helen Pierce and Eta Trip
went to Watervile Tuesday for work.
Mr.. Charles F. CHM and daughter Isabel
were in Portland few days last week.
Mrs. O. E. Clay of Portland is visiting
her mother, Mrs. E. Newell, at Citypoint.
Mrs. Bloomfield Calderwood of Vinal-
haven is visiting her daughter, in this city.
Mason l. Stevens has sold his harness
business in Newport and returned to Bel
fast.
Mrs. W. H. Staples and Mrs. E. NJ Hall
went to Boston yesterday for a visit of two
weeks.
Mrs. A. c. Tuttle is spending week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Goodale, III
Bucksport.
Miss Sabina Morey left Tuesday for Bos-
ton for two weeks vacation from CHM &
Fields store.
Mr. and Mrs. Benz. Kelley returned home
Tuesday from visit to their son, Edward
H. Kelley, in Bangor
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Bray went to
Waterville yesterday afternoon to visit
their son, W. II. Bray.
Basil Newell left Monday for Boston,
where he has a position in the Western
Union Telegraph office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sibley left Wednes-
day for few days in New Gloucester, Me-,
and later will visit in Paris Hill.
F. A. Piper of Washington, d. c., who
was called to Monroe by the death of his
father, was in Belfast Monday
Herbert Pendleton returned home yester-
day after fishing during the summer in
schooner from Swampscott, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Hazeltine re-
turned to the city last Saturday after So
journ of several weeks at their farm in
Northport.
Mrs. G. d. Marden returned to her home
in West Winterport last Sunday, after
two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. En-
ma NJ. Young, and friends.
Mrs. Vretta Bailey is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace R. Tarbox in Fryeburg, Me.
Mrs. TarbOX was formerly Miss Mary
Reardon, teacher in this city.
Dustin Farnum former Bucksport boy,
is this season playing the title role in Kirk
La Shelle's new play, The Virginan, and
the Boston Globe speaks highly of his act
ing,
MI and Mrs Robert Dyer returned to
Portland Monday. Mrs. Dyer has been at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Frank A. Palmer, for several weeks. Her
i, many friends will be pleased to hear that
she is improving in health steadily-Bath
Times.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in the Waldo County Regis
try of Deeds for the week ending October
IA, 1903: George L. Merrill. Dixfeld, to Alb
bic w. Merrill, do. :; land and buildings in
Searsport. John Warden, Worcester,
Mass, to Victor G Goulding, do; land
in Lincolnville. Josephine Haney, Boston.
to Sarah E. Ellingwood, Belfast; land and
buildings in Belfast. Sarah E. Ellingwood
to Lucy E. Payson, Belfast; land and build
ings in Belfast Arthur C. Whitney, Bel
fast, to Mary H. Whitney, do; land and
buildings in Belfast Fred L. Blanchard,
Stockton Springs to j. P. Showers, do. land
in Stockton Springs. Leon L. Wiggin,
Montville, to Edith NJ Lawrence, Freedom :;
land and buildings in Freedom. Lucy e..
PaysOn, Belfast, to Sarah E. Ellingwood,
do land and buildings in Belfast. VIM.
N. Storer, Arlington, Mass, to J. Murray
Howe ct al, Milton, Mass. land in Isles
boro. Abbie E. G. Wright, Baltimore, Md,
to Jefferson F. Wilson, Belfast; land in
Northport. Oliver E. Parker, Frankfort, to
Ellen Clark, do. land in Frankfort. Rachel
E. Sinclair, Belfast, to Austin Greer, Nor
rll land in Belmont. Fl. II. Rich, Jackson,
to I. l. Huxford, Brooks; land and build
ings in Brooks. Chas. A. Harris, Stockton
Springs, to Irwin P. Harris, do; land and
buildings in Stockton Springs Mahlon W..
Emerson, Stockton Springs, to Lillias N.
Staples, do. land in Stockton Springs.
Sadie j. Holmes, Swanville, to Levi ID.
Holmes, do. !; land and buildings in Swan
vile. David E. Dickey. Lincolnville. to
VIM. A. Dickey, do. land and buildings in
Lincolnville Willis E. Bowler, ct ais,
Bridgewater. Mass, to Elmira H. Bowler,
Palermo; land and buildings in Palermo.
Annie L. McKeen, Belfast, to j. w. Bur-
CESS, do. land in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
i, MAINE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1908.

F. A. Snow of Cherryfeld, alternate. Me-
mortal exercises were held for members
who died during the year.
The convention closed Friday night, Oct
8th, after adopting resolution strongly
opposing the submission of the prOhibitOry
law. It was voted to hold the next conven-
tiOn the first Wednesday in October at Wat
erville, on which date occurs the centennial
of that city.
DIR. DUNN's SUCCESSOR. The Maine
Baptist convention in session at ROckland
last week elected Rev. l. B. Mower of South
Berwick corresponding secretary to succeed
Rev. A. T. Dunn of Waterville. Mr..
Mowers many Belfast friends will be inter-
ested in the following report of his election
from special of Oct. sth to the Portland
Press:
The selections of the nominating COM
mittee were published on one ballot, after
the usual form, but the officers were des-
tined not to be elected in that manner, for
there arose a spirited discussion as to the
selection of the conventiOn's corresponding
secretary-the successor of Rev. DR.. Dunn.
Astold in the Press yesterday, the leading
candidate was Rev. l. B. Mower of South
Berwick, but there was quite strong con-
tingent in favor of Rev. c. E. Owen OF
Waterville. The selection was made by
II to in favor of Mr. Mower, who also had
the endorsement of the executive committee.
A member of that committee, Rev. F. j.
Bicknell Of Rockland, created mild sensa-
ton by a speech in which he stated that the
manner of making the nomination was
apparently misunderstood by some dele
gates, who believed that the matter was
being manipulated in the interest of Mr..
Mower, and that Owen was not being given
a fair show. A ballot was accordingly
taken, after the convention had unanimous
ly voted that plurality instead of majority
should rule. The result was as follows:
Whole number of votes. ..............201
Necessary to choice. .101
Mr.. Mower had. ....''. '...........12
Mr.. Owen had. ad.................... 63
Mr.. Young had. d................... 16
scattering ........................
The election was made unanimous, amid
much enthusiasm.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Contents OF To-Day's Journal.
PAGE !.

PAGE !.
yluaton of Kennebec County. Belfast
a. thtf Report. Improvements at Shore Acres
IA fornia Grapes. Unity Wants Trotting
+s Prices to be Paid for Cream. Trout for
stg-elry.. Newport's Abandoned Farms. Water
Wants a Park. .Au Reyoir, Sir Thomas:
..-aIy.... Transfers in Real Estate. =. The
..r -he>..A Northeaster. Smallpox at Bucks
n D.. Personal Meeting of Waldo County
.ngr.. News of the Oranges. Feeding OF Cats.
T,t BostonS are 1t.
Golden Opportunity. "A successful Grange
-tI... county Correspondence. The Races at
..ll.i. Tea Table EpigramS. Mrs. W, X. VAN
t. ST. Village Improvement societies. The
Paper as an Educator. odd Combinations
+ '.,neS.. They Robbed Churches. Newspaper
%t.~.. senator Frye on Resubmlssion.
PAGES.
lt... The Worlds Fair News and Notes The
. s. Of Chicago. The Students VS.. the "Yag-
The Cars Right Hand. The Coming
.analS AT Irving's Grave. New York
f.. Judge Peters S1st Birthday.
PAGES.
- News of Belfast. Wedding Bells. Maine
s. Items. Shot for Deer.
PAGE6.
story OF Crandall story. New Minister
trnezuela. Literary News and Notes The
e lltlng trust, W ay Down III Maine (poem).
stcr of Deep Water Vessels. A Song of
.son poem). In Autumn (poem).
PAGE7.
SuS of the Week Odd Fellowship. The
..I aud the Cart. The Maine Ice Industry.
l.. EaptistS oppose ReSubmisSion.. A Log
II st Louis. Fish and Game. Vice Presi-
Probability. Some Anecdotes of Beecher.
PAGE S.
sport Locals. County Correspondence. q.
News. Market. Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
California Grapes.

a.tUrnia takes the gold medal for break
5uey grape records. She has been pro-
u. punches that weigh anywhere from
.. to seventeen and half pounds. The
--,t and finest on record weighed exactly
nteen and half pounds, says the San
arisco Call.
.u~n in the Fresno belt, tucked away in a
yalley, lies thirty acres that yearly net
4u. If that is not all any man could
1873 5ly ask, pray what is his standard OF
. ambition? But to make such a profit
must own the Emperor and ship in
-t,, luscious imperial clusters. They are
-rades that count, for they are of such
&c that they are packed in single clus-
s., one bunch to crate, and one only.
Nrw York Commercial.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Valuation of Kennebec County.

r state assessors held their final Ses-
lor kennebec county in Augusta Oct.
The total valuation of the cities and
Of, IN the county is S29,459,50 an in
Of S401, ,l50 over last year. There are
aces showing an increase of valuation
IA decrease. The tax rate has been
-aSed in II, raised in - and kept the
in 3.
ne municipalities have reduced their
e debt, have increased it and 3 have
o. no change. The total Indebtedness in
.Jauty is less than 3 percent of the val
IN
igusta has the largest valuation among
cities, S6,s9l,57 Winslow having the
st among the towns. S2,116,692. Farm
has the lowest tax rate, 10.5 mills,
Winthrop comes next with 1872 mills.
IoWest tax rate in the State is in the
# New Gloucester, Cumberland coun-
J.. mills
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Smallpox at Bucksport.

BUCKsPoRT, Oct. 18th. A case of small
pox developed in Bucksport Sunday in the
person of Herbert Redman, who had been
employed on the tug Stella. MIR. Redman
came home last Thursday and complained
of not feeling we'll. By Saturday his sick
ness had assumed such stage that he was
carefully waite he'd and Sunday the Buck
house on Main street, where he was living,
was quarantined and the case pronounced
smallpox. 1t is planned to remove the pa
tient to the Eben Bridges place on the out,
permit
It is not known how Mr.. Redman con-
tracted the disease. 1t is certain that it did
not originate from the Orland case. A
strict watch is kept over those who have
been in anyway exposed to the disease.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Feeding of Cats.

kittens it gives them fits. Don't give them
cold milk just lukewarm is the right tenn
perature Don't give them chunks of raw
meat cook it little and cut up rather
small Don't forget to have dish of fresh,
clean water convenient for them, cats suf-
fer after cool drinks. Don't, If you buy
meat for cats, "iver and alwis" buy liver,
as they get tired of it, and it is not the
healthiest diet in the world. Don't forget
that bit of fresh fish is welcome. e.-Good
Housekeeping
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Wind, Sky, etc.
improvements at Shore Acres.

r.. Woodman of Chelsea, Mass, in
ing Of the outlook for Shore Acres in
ort, says that they will make the
Lto an amusement ground during
-rl ear and he is now buying all the
able lots Of land which he sold at one
aud will soon have possession of nearly
-ItlIe plot OF land. Arrangements
a-en made with large excursion
-r from Massachusetts which will ply
I'enobScOt bay another. season. A
fl II is to be built at Shore Acres and
ace will be improved and a new dane
PAVILION erected and other features
q including large house where shore
Is with be served.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Prices to be Paid for Cream.

The managers of the Maine creameries
ave voted to pay producers of good cream
letter price than has been paid, and to
/, less for the poorer quality of cream.
leh creamery management is to be allow
lo adjust its own schedule of rates and to
t> own judge of the quality of the cream.
new order of things will take effect on
utter Dec. l this year.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Unity Wants a Trotting Park.

be people of Unity are very certain that
ace track in that town is one of the
IS much needed, and they want it to
'ue right away, too. While several diff
rent locations have been talked about, a
sure lot just north of the railroad and
l near the station seems to be the place
a. will be selected. 1t has ample room
vi the lot can be secured on reasonable
rms, important conditions that do not ap-
70 any other lot that has been under
Iteration so far.-Turf, Farm and
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Newport's Abandoned Farms.

Many of the abandoned farms in the vi
ehity of Newport have been bought up this
summer by people who intend to take up
lafming as means of getting their living.
Vne reason for this is the fact that the Bor-
den condensed milk factory is at this point
and the farmers have good market for
their milk=PittSfield AdYertiser
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Trout for Rangeley.

uFoRD FALLS, Oct 9. A consignment
- cans of trout fry, each containing $50
averaging two inches in length from
{, S. hatchery at Green Lake, pass ed
nugh here to-day for the Rangeley and
'oSeiucmeguntic lakes. This was the
Shipment of the year from Green Lake.
% same car brought 1s cans of salmon fry
the towns of Turner and Hartford.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
The Bostons are 1t.

Boston, Oct. 13. The Boston Americans
shut out the Pittsburg Nationals, to-day,
and won the worlds baseball championship
to the almost frenzied delight of over 1000
enthusiasts
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Waterville Wants a Park.

They talk about buying shore lot at
belfast for park. That is what we want
hare, one ON the shore of the Messalonske ee.
-Waterville Mail.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Au Revoir, Sir Thomas.

NEW YORK, Oct. g. Upton sailed for
England on the Cedric today.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
Belfast Weather Report.

owing is a summary of the weather
1J of the Belfast station OF the U. S.
ler Bureau for the week ending Oct0-
1908:
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15

Mrs. Mary Estelle Stephenson died at
her home with her daughter Bertha, at No.
% Cedar street, Sunday morning, Oct. 11th,
at the age Of IS years, 6 months and II days.
She was born in Swanville, daughter of
Edward Y. and Hannah J. Stevens. She
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15

Died September 25, 1908, in Missouri Val
ley, Iowa, Mrs P. B. Perkins, aged 50 years.
Clara A. Goodwin was born in Prospect,
Me, May 5, 1850, and married Peleg b. Per
kins in 1869. The Pine Tree State was their
home until 1885, when they moved to Chca-
go, coming to Missouri Valley the next
year, since which time this city has been
their home. She is survived by her husband,
three children, two sisters in Maine and
two brothers in Kansas. j. Goodwin Per-
kins, her Oldest son, is connected with the
Y. NJ. C. A. work in Chicago, and was mar
ried recently to Chicago lady. Clara, the
daughter, and Burton, live at home. Mrs.
Perkins had been in failing health for some
months and was brought to town Monday
for more careful nursing, but death had
marked her for this time and she passed
peacefully away this morning. Mrs. Per-
kinS was a woman of more than usual en-
dowments, large of heart, generous of i'm
pulse, devout yet cheerful member of the
NJ. E. Church, faithful wife, devoted
mother, to whom her children feel debt of
gratitude years of devotion only can pay
Iowa Paper.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15

Lucy A. Robinson, widow of the late
Artemas Robinson and mother of City
Treasurer Robinson of Rockland, died Oct.
11th, at the home of her son, aged u. The
deceased had been an invalid for many
years following the death of her husband,
which occurred in 1877. Besides her son in
Rockland, she leaves another son, Fred A.,
of Portland, and a sister, Mrs. Lizzie Milli-
ken, in Tenatiy, N. J. The deceased was
born in Belmont, Maine, and had resided
in Rockland many years.
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15
A NORTHEASTER.

The election was made unanimous, amid
luch enthusiasm
The Republican journal., 1903-10-15

den of the Cross" from Luke IA :16. Two
candidates were baptized.
THE BAPTIST CONVENTION. At the
Maine Baptist Convention in Rockland last
week officers of the various societies were
elected as follows:
Education Society: Rev. Bailey Green,
Portland, Pres. Rev. A. 3. Lorimer, Ban
gor, Vice Pres. REV. C. E. Owen, Waterville,
Sec. Prof. II. p. Hatch, Waterville, Treas. !;
Rev. G. F. Rouillard, Bath, preacher for
1904.
Charitable Society: Rev. c. L. Flanders,
Brunswick, Pres. Rev. F. A. Snow, Cherry
field, Vice Pres. Rev. F. L. Davis, Old
Town, Sec. Neil B. Newman, Bangor,
Treas. G. w. E. Barrows. Auditor; Rev.
A. B. Lorimer, Arad Thompson, Rev. Sum-
ner Bangs. Executive Committee.
Pres. Rev. Dr.. J. K. Wilson,, Portland,
wick, Cor. Sec !; Rev. DR.. H: S. Burrage,
Portland, Rec Sec !; H. A. Mailing, Port
land, Treas.
iston, Pres. Rev. H. F. Hughes, Skowhe-
gan, Vice Pres. Miss +. G; Nash, Ash
Point, Rec Sec. Miss Alice Osborne, Cor.
Sec. u. L. Purington, Bath, Treas.
Treasurer Fl. NJ. Mailing OF Portland re-
ported satisfactory financial condition of
current expense account were $12,32S and
the disbursements $12,322. The receipts
from funds were $25, 900, the net increase of
funds $2O,9S7 and the total funds and prop
erty on hand $161, ,2O4. The report Of Rev.
2. c. Whittemore. d: D., OF Waterville, for
the executive committee was practically to
the same effect.
A committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for the construction OF church
in Central square, Deering district. Port
land, in memory of Rev. Or: Albert T.
Dunn, who at the time of his death wa
corresponding secretary of the State society.
Rev. B. P. Hope of Augusta was selected a.
preacher for the next convention and Rev.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
sTEANsHIPS,

.IkpkR. cHlNA PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
SaI sn.0ntnA VIA HONOLULU - Pacific
Mail s. S. Co.. Occidental and Oriental s. s. Co.
and Oriental S. S. &c. From San Francisco:
Hons, Kong Maru. July I: Picking, July Is; Dortc
July y. For passage and freight rates, reserya-
tions. orders and Information apply to J. II.
Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS.

ANSWERS ARE HELD At THIS OFFICE FoS
THE FoI-LoWING ANSWER CHECKS ,s An AND 2
aAH sE Al H ARn RI GRESES oFc YOUR
AS. 80. 81. SO. 2aS. AZ, I41, 81. 81, -.
~, I3S. %. AZ, 1872. 80, AZ, 81, 80, IS,
,I24, 362, 326, 1884, BIS. 3o', 34o, BOG,
hS4. %, p. a42. 202, 342. 3G2. BE-,
l:}fS, 3e6, :s33. :s5I, 356, 800. BIG, 3:;,
s:s22. a15. $3.50. $40, ao7. 1886, 1862, 3s2.
Gas, 341. 3aI, 1851. 337, 32I. 3:s3, 335,
32s, a02, :55, 3oI.
D-5s2, ::42. :s62, :soS. 345. 325. :.37, 800,
S3s, 3ns. BIZ, ;;2S, 300, 200, $40, "3:i,
49,. 35S. :s23.
F-36f. ;;II. 3is. :so5, 1865, 36I, :s4I. :s3I.
::25. 24;s. 81. sos. 315, BIZ, "6., 23i.
:.:s1. .s}.:. :sas, :ssS.
F-;s65, 1861, AZ, :oS. :i2I, "23, a34. :so5,
:S0i. 80. 30. 2.6.
E-3a6. .o6. BIB, $40. 2Ia. :ias, aG.. BIS,
H-2s6. a:iI. ae7, 3r5, SIG. 2e7, 81. 3g1,
345. 34.. 25S.
JAS. 3o>. a2I. 267. aG1. :s56. 34i. BIB.
t>-asH, sa.. BID, 2e7. sIa. 2e". 1856. ;s44,
L-aiG. 4sa, "a. BIB, aIs. ao4, 1863. Asa.
M-aS4. a5.. a42. $40. 1854. :57. 1884, az.
o-$s!, b.. as5. 800, 2ae. asI. $40, $40,
F=:2a. $40. ;sa2. aIa, 1853. 3a4, 300. 22s.
3si, ao4. iti, a2s, 363. 3I2, 30: :s33;
81. :lI3. RAD. 320, BIB, Ia. Az, ).
:s:is. :I2. :i0:;.
SEQ, s44. 4a.. ao5. aas, ao!. aas. $40.
30.. :ti, BIB, =, >, 1907, :s51, 3I2. -.
T-;,3I, sO4, BIS, -:s:i, :s5I, ::21. 29I. II6,
360. BIB. 33.. "a 1. :io5. .. s16. 361.
W-sIa. ::H:i. :ia2. :s8S, :sI9. BOZ. ROD. a22,
$40. 3o4, 3o5. 1876, BOB, :i21. :s3t, 3.
X-I3S, 344. 329. $40, 3i6, 3:s5, 20, 34S,
:S4S.
Y-ss0. a22, 1861, so4. a2s. a44, 1923, 2ss.
z-sss. 81, 3O4. a85, 224, BIT. 1874, 2os.
351. 1854.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
9a)LlsiNhENCMu

Mercantile College. Lincoln Trust building. Sew
enth and Chestnut sta Individual obstruction
fypewritinS.. Arithmetic. Grammar. etc. Open
Day and night. CALL telephone or WRITE fos
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
NOT IN THE TRUSTS,

We will ApNANCE you from $40 to 800 On FUR-
HIfLRE. PIANOS. HORSES and WAGONS with
cut REMOVAL, at n GREATLY REDUCED
RTE that will enable you to PAY OF any
DEBT you may have. you RETURN the
money as you can in weekly or monthly pay
ments. and only PAY for the TIME. you use the
MONEY: when in need Of MONEY call at our
IL:IyATE OFFICE and get our RATS or
TELEPHONE c [II3 MECHANICS TRCET
60. Cor. Sixth and Olive. second floor. EN-
TRANCE, III n. Sixth ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

DOCTOR HOGAN st5s sf AND saE
ed IL desired: ladies' in trouble, call or write:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
DR.. AR1HuR's GOLDEN SEAL rs1 ESsss3e
DOCTOR ANNIE hEWlANn.

Patent applied forrelieves in three hours: beware
of substitutes: none genuine without signature OF
Golden Seal Med. Co. 2C3I Washington: price y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Wanted IN the city and country on liberal conn
missions to solicit subscriptions. giving as pre-
MUM q book OF 80 KANSAS CITY FLOOD
VIEWS. Address, with references. the New EN-
pire. 10a Bryant Bldg. Kansas City. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
We ADVANCE MONEY

40 SALAiiIk.D PEOPLE; NO MORTGAGE. NO
ISDOKSER
>. Without employer, knowledge: also On fWM-
ture pianos, etc, plan h the cheapest. b9Do
AID meet private in the city
ST LOUIS INVESTMENT CO..
Ills Missouri Trust bldg Kfnloch C 1851.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
MACHINERY roR SALE.

DYNAMOS and motors all styles AND voiases
Rossiter- MAcGovern Electrical Co. Tel ssS Nam
ILL MlanOnri rus. It.iIulnN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
GasoIine and Steam Engines

Boilers. steam pumps. steam. "a ana wats. r.. sop
Dnss' .aTR,ajN RsenH oKsn I q, 81. Loais.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29

Confinements SIC, trained nursing; elegant ac-
.-pmmodations free homes for infants IL desired:
ladies treated for 80 Treatment Guaranteed: reg
censed home. where you are well treated and
your care guaranteed: private diseases a spseial-
~. z3z1A Olive 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-29
Quiet, Confidential Loans
EQUITY FINANCE co.

II you Need money w. We advance you
money on your salary. Loans on furniture nego-
tIaied. No Objectionable inquiries Business
strictly Confidential. Payments to suit conven-
ierce. Equity Finance Co. 100 Missouri Trust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-07-10

Continued on page So