davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-12
LAST DAYS CONFEDERACY.
Judge Reagan Tells How Mr.. Davis Might
Have Escaped.

| Judge John II. Reagan. sole surviv
or OF the Davis Cabinet, who ATTENDED
the reunion at New Orleans was inter
viewed. AS to the intentions of Mr.
Dais after the fall of Richmond the
Judge spoke with accurate knowledge,
1t was on Sunday, April 2, 1865. >
he said, "when President Davis and
his Cabinet abandoned Richmond and
headed southward. At Danville, Va.
the news of the surrender OF Lee was
received. After this the Presidect
th1ught that if we could get below the
zone of Federal positions, cross into
Mississippi and unite with the COM
mand of General Kirby Smith. at the
head of the trans Mississippi forces,
we could reach the plains with 80, 600
or GO 000 soldiers, and there, where we
would not be hemmed in by the rail
roads so that troops might be massed
about US, nor by telegraphs, which
would divulge our movements, we
could live On beef aud grass and make
an indefinitely prolonged resistance
which would win for us better terms
than those of unconditional surrender.
The plan was not to be realized. It's
futility was admitted even before the
capture Of President Davis was with
the President at the time of his capture,
which occurred on the banks Of the Oc
mulgee river, about SO miles south OF
Hawkinsville, GA. 1t is useless for
me now to deny the story that the
President was seeking to escape dis
guised in wOman's clothes. The falslty
of this charge was proven long ago,
1T is not generally known, but there
were two avenues of escape commend
ed to President Davis some weeks be-
fore his capture, either of which
promised immunity and one of which
was absolutely sure. One was suggest
ed by General Breckenridge and my
self. We urged the President to leave
US and go to Cuba via a Florida port.
and thence to the mouth of the Rio
we to take the remnants of the
troops and 60 westward, crossing the
Mississippi if we could.
81 will never leave Confederate
SOIL he said, while there are Confed-
crate troops upon it..
1.-The other offer was direct and safe
beyond peradventure, as it was from
40 less a parsonage than General Sher
man. General Sherman said to Gen
eral Johnston that President Davis |
night leave. the country on an Ameri-
,an ship, under free conduct, taking
whom he pleased and what he pleased
With him.
81 will accept no favors from the
Federal Government, G said Mr.. Davis :"
After his capture Judge Reagan
was taken to Fort Warren, Boston
larbOr, where, with Vice President
Stephens, he was imprisoned. The
wo saw nothing of each other, for
hey We're in solitary confinement. 1t
vas several months before Judge
Reagan could obtain the least news of
ais colleague and friend.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-12
The Best Farmer Defined.

The best farmer is not always the
one who derives the most profit from
farm. Happening to grow certain
crops that failed to grow elsewhere,
or chance rise in the price of some
product, may result favorably to any
one who is so situated as to take ad-
vantage of opportunities. A good
farmer keeps his house and grounds
in perfect order, weeds are not al.
lowed to his farm, he uses the best
broods of animals and the most pro-
ductive varieties of plants, while the
farm is not allowed to depreciate in
fertility.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-12
Our COIOred People.
We commend the following from the
Central Presbyterian

| We commend the following from tn
Central Presbyterian
We do wish the world would let oul
colored people alone. We firmly be
lieve that the socalled Negro PROB l
would settle itself, to the great advan
tage of both races, If we could be de
livered from the perpetually recurring
agitation. And no people are as we
satisfied of this as the, orderly and re
spectacle colored PEOPLE themselves
The best of good influences are at VOL
in the South in the direction OF order
good feeling, of industry and education
and morals but these influences are
lncessantly disturbed and made inef.
fective by the always unwise, and
sometimes wicked, in!ermeddling oi
outside people,
The confidence and kindly feeling
which once existed in such large de-
gree must be restored, if the colored
p .Oplc of the South are ever to work
out their truest welfare and their
moral elevation. Only in peace and
quietness can they be kept in obedience
to law, in industry and in the pursuit
OF their own Improvement. just when
a1d so far as they are undisturbed is
their condition improving and their
happiness best secured. All over the
South there are communities where the
Negro population is industrious, home
loving and acquiring property. These
things would extend steadily, but for
the self consciousness and diversion
produced by exciting alarms and de-
luding promises of false friends. The
political demagogue, the feed New
York lawyer, the misled and impulsive
President, if we could buy them all off
once for all, it would pay the white and
the black both an enormous return. \
Much good would be done if our own
papers would ignore the folly and wrong
of those who would disturb our peace.
The papers publish these things and
widely extend their influence for evil.
In each community much is done
when We patiently persist In our kind
illness. Let the few that excite pre-
judice and race hatred be sent about
their business, and let the Industrious
and truth-keeping be rewarded and en-
couraged. Let law be enforced and
rights be strictly maintained. Let all
be taught to ''dO justly, to love mercy,
and to walk humbly with their God"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-12
That Thr0bbing Headache i.

Would quickly leave you, if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thou
sands of sufferers have proved their
matchless merit for Sick and Nervous
Headaches. They make pure blood
and build up your health. OnIy Csc,
money back if not cured. Sold by B.
F. Hughes, Druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-12

"How is your young daughter get
ting on with her music ?"
"Splendidly, answered Mrs. Cum
rox. "She can 60 to a classical concert
and tell exactly where to applaud
without watching the rest of the audi.
ence. Washington Star.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-12

Assistant-"H ere's an article about
Kansas man who hitched up goat
and made him run the lawn mower.
What head shall I give it ?n
Rural Editor-''Su Suppose you head
it "A New Use for Butter. '"-Chicago
News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-12

FENCE POST STRAIGHTENER
have a ferrule and sharpened spike,
to prevent splitting and slipping. The
bottom end will need a foot to pre-
vent sinking in the ground.
To operate, place against leaning
post (b), and press down on lever
Two bites are often necessary if the
post leans badly. When the post is
plumb, as at (a), the machine will
hold it in place for tamping.-S. B.
Lawrence, in Farm and Home.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-12
BRACING FENCE POSTS.
A memade Implement Which Does
the Work as Well as Those
Sold in Shops.

Take a Pinch plank feet long, 6
inches wide, rip it diagonally into
two pieces, 2x2 inches at one end, 2x4
inches at the other. Butt the 4-inch
ends together and connect them with
pair of heavy strap hinges.
Cut another piece feet long for a
lever and bolt it on as shown in cut.
The upper end of the machine should
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-12
His Omin0us Silence.

HAS old Jinks expressed any pre-
ference for next President o these here
United States?"
''Not yit; but he'll be heard FROM"
''Think SO ?"
'Know it. They broke up bis moon
shine distlllery last week, an he = ag'in
the government once more. ATLANTA
Constitution.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-12

NIRGINIA:-In the Clerks Office 6 Au-
gusta County Court. May 23d, 1905.
To Addison Lamb, William Lamb, John
A. Patterson, Clara Corneiia Lamb, their
Heirs, and all others whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that tract of
land containing 100 acres, lying in North
River Gap, in Augusta county, as appears
on the Commissioners books in North
River district, Augusta county, was sold
on the 23d day of August, 1886, for delin-
quent taxes, levies, interest and costs u.
the Commonwealth of Virginia. and ap-
plication for the purchase thereof Ia been
iled in this office, and it appearing frcm
the records in this Office that you are n
terested in said land. you are further noti-
fed to apper in four months from the date
of this notice and do what may be neces
sary to protect your interests.
Given under my hand this the Esd day of
May, 1903 HARRY BURNETT
Clerk of Augusta County Court, VILgini "a.
may 29-4t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-12
To Cure q Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c. jan 81
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-06-12

indispensable in teethlng. produces
refreshing sleep, gulets the nerves and
digests food for baby. Test Victor
Infants Relief and be convinced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
Nv Telexraph.

New York, June 25.-Cotton-Spot closed steady;
middling uplands 1325c: middlinx Gulf la5Oc
Futures closed barely steady: June Il SOC: July
l. CSC: Aug II SIC: Sept. 1I75c: Oct lo.i2c; Nov.
1o01c: Dec. e.e5c; Jan. oslo. The market opened
point. the declines being in the nearby posi-
tons. which were influenced by the lower cables
and liquidation while the new crop months were
sustained by the Indifferent weather and unfa-
terval the market hung fire. with the trade APP
parently waiting for some indication as to the
position OF the leaders. This was forth
coming. and the Sept. in New Orleans shot up
months here following. July. which had opened
ct 2.4ec and sold down the call to IL Sc
was again back to 13.csc within 10 minutes after
the call was completed. while Aug was rushed
II &C. with the later months showing great ac-
tivity and firmness On the advance II was stated
that there still a large outstanding short
interest in the summer options For time the
had little lessened activity. BIT: setbacks were
comparatively slight until July had sold even
with its previous best price. 13Osc. and Aug.
reaching II SIC and Sept. 1880 had touched new
came more insistent. bull support was apparently
withdrawn and II was Attain reporte! that set
Element had been effected. The more important
interests in the summer months and many In the
alizinE was very heavy. with Sept showing par
t.cuiar weakness. closing at I-isc logs Of 70
points from the best OF the morning. The ether
months were net points lower to points high
steady sales were estimated at 10000 bales.
New Orleans. June 25--Cotton firm. saies 60.
Ordinary 10 9-lsc: good ordinary II s-lsc: low mid
ding Il liz nddl n IL, Z s-ise EeSd I,,sa1s
2 Isl: stock So 80 Futures steady June u soc
bid: July 13.3oc bid: Aus. nc bid: Sept. 12li0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
By Telegraph.

REPJ BLIC SPECIALS.
ehess 5ud d. and hume warm Esa;, and ,
/ Lee at H.. Lotus Sims at a. m. City of Sa-
Cape Girardeau UP at 1879 las, s' night. :. 81
p. m.
Grand Tower. H.. June 2s.-stacker Lee down
81 o.s $50 a. m, Lotus ssh Sims down at $40
? m Russell lord down at ?. M Git, az 81
savannah "a and Barrett due down The gauge
warm. aA1
~ I'ss asrts Itaei
rived from Memphis at $3.50 a. m with a fair
p 5o and Fov1s ws. for ST Lo1s at 1870 ss
Stacker Lee arrived from St. Louis at 2:l5 a. M
Ts ss arrived s from With u.
at 40 D. m and departed for Memphis At s ..
he a asst ?. on sou the fall 2, Is foot in
for this place and good list Of passengers.
sSsn9k Tas t ksss 4ts
fiction 5 and s sun a5zsd this evening
by river to-day were three bales cotton.
., Sry 1sa, City No, No June 2s-The gauge read,
s se and fn6g ESpG pes and tow up at
M as stacker &c s1,d Lee down at si5 p Columbia
a. m. Cape Gtrardeau s sp at t'Td so down at SIS
P po5fef tow and TOW down W at i Polar Wave
warm au
Warsaw. ILL.,. June 25-Gauge read. Ills feet.
ran or = OF foot in last "A hours. Weather
clear and warmer. Sidney Up cary this morn
ing Silver Crescent in and out.
Pittsburg. Pa. June 25.-River s5 feet, falling.
Clear and warm.
l., Wheeling. ". Va. June 25.-River Is feet 3
Inches. and rising. Clear and warm.
Cincinnati. O.. June 25.-River rising 1919 feet.
Clear and warm
Evansville. Ind June 2s.-River s feet, and sta
tonary. Clear and warmer.
louisville. KY, June 25:-Riyer falling in ca
nal feet on falls IS feet. below locks 10 feet:
ialllng- clear and warm.
Vicksburg Miss. June 25-Ga6xe s1. on a
stand. Belle OF the Bends cleared. Senator Cor
oil due. American due.
Burlington. Ia June 25-The river fell 81
inches since last report and is now feet and 1,
inch above low-water mark Weather cloudy
and colder: The Sidney was In and out from
St. Louis. The Helen Blair was in and cut from
Davenport. The Percy Swain down.
Paducah. KY. June 25.-The gauge reads thi,
evening at o'clock. H. Weather clear and
warm. The Dick Fowler to Cairo on time The
John S. Hopkins to Evansville at D. m The
Inverness arrived to-day from the Ohio with a
tow of ties. The City OF Savannah is due to-
night from St Louis for Tennessee River The
Butiorn arrived last night at p. m. and de-
parted to-day at $50 for Nashville. The
Tennessee is due tonight from Waterloo Busl-
ness good on wharf. The st. Louis arrived from
Evansville at 1880 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
CITY DRUMMERS CELEBRATE.
Association Observes Twentieth
Anniversary of Its Organization.

The St Louis City Drummers' Associa-
ton celebrated its twentieth anniversary
last night by giving an outing at Delmar
Garden. The rights to the pavilion were
purchased outright by the association. and
the profits from the sale of tickets will be
devoted to association purposes.
The committee which arranged for the az
fair was composed OF William F. F1ect.
William Kirchhoff. NJ. A. Klein. A. Nautilus
and C. Metcalf.
The association was organized June .,
1883. in the Laclede Hotel with twenty
members. The present membership is more
than 500. Only city statesmen are eligible to
membership. Its objects are commercial,
social and benevolent
1t was the first organization of its kind IN
the country. ard many others have been
modelled after IT. Meetings tska place week
" at its headquarters in the 1mperial build
ing The annual election of officers will be
held in December.
The present officers are: Arthur kruer.
president: \. Link. vice president: William
Kirchhoff secretary. and o. Schultes- treas
ureT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
Departures To-Dn
River RinIto Brevitfe..

News was received yesterday of the death Of
captain w. C.. Penny. well-known Mississippi
Rirer pilot at Bay 81. Louis. where he had gone
for his health. He for many years was on the
steamer Natchez in the Bends trade. The body
VIII be buried at New Orleans.
The Cape Girardeau arrived yesterday morn
ing from tine lower river and will depart on the
return this afternoon at o'clock.
Captain Frank Meyers. master of the steamer
Grey Eagle. which is laid up fo- repairs. departed
Tor MS home at Warsaw. ILL.,. yesterday.
The Columbia arrived from Chester yesterday
morning and departed in the afternoon on the
lower river. Ava
Lee Sedgwick Of the Sedgwick-Phillips Rail-
road lie Company and once interested in the
steamer E H: Durfee. the guest yester-
day OF Chief Clerk William Keith Of the steamer
Quincy.
The Eagle Roat Store has moved 1t, office
pack to tn. first floor of their building on the
Levee. which they were forced TO vacate because
of the food
Captain George Lamont. agent Of the Dia-
captain John kileen. master of the Quincy
Captain Lament is a brother Of Captain Alex
Lamont OF the Belle of Calhoun.
The Quincy will depart this afternoon on her
nfst trip TO ST. Paul this season.
Colonel Felix Rozier OF Ste Genevieye was
day.
The Peters Leo is due from Memphis thi.
evening and will depart on the return tomorrow
afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26

EDWARD II. BOwIE
Local Forecast Official.
River Forecast.
The Mississippi south Of Hannibal will continue
to fai Very slowly during the ensuing So hours
The Missouri Will slowly at Hermann ami
VIII remain stationary above tina, point.
River and business.
Harbor gauges yesterday marked 81 feet. in
dicating fall Of ) cf foot in "a hours.
business along the Levee yesterday mod
crate.
Weather fair
To-Day's Weather.
Partly cloudy.
Arrived.
80 I.aSie ALTON
Departed.
Spread Eagle Observation-Disclosures
Departures To-Day.
Spread Eagle Observation-Disclosures. Alton
commerce
S1i.NS .'''"'---.-.--. tdul
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
TRIBE OF BEN HUR,

ST. LOTS COURT. NO. L. T. b. H. MEETS
every Friday night at southwest corner
avenue. Sons and Daughters OF Hur from
other courts and out Of the city are hereby OK
tended i cordial invitation to visit. BY o: der OF
]. E. MULkEY. Ch!er.
Attest: Grace Kuelper. Scribe. No. 1924 Evans
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
st. Louis Cotton Market.

Tinges and strained AGisc below white.
sales 1879 bales.
New Orleans - Spot market firm: middlings
Is 5-l6c.
Memphs-Spot market quiet; mddlinSs 13c
Receipts at principal points:
Galveston. "a bales.
New Orleans, 2lA bales.
Norfolk. lis bales.
Houston, "a bales.
Memphis, i02 bales.
Net receipts at all United States ports for sig
days were 1858 bales. against I3 s45 bales week
ago and 1855 bales year ago: exports H. ls9
bales. against 49, 5i2 bales year ago; stocks 49,
al bales against 3c9. IS.
ST. Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
5O73 Xensington Ave.

For sale-Iinmediate. POSSESSION given. almost
looms; fine large reception hall. bath, gas. hot
and cold water fine furnace: slate roof. etc
lot S5xl52 feet to an alley. For KEY. price and
terms see KELLEY < CO. lib Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

For Sale-House and lot i2tS Russell ave. 800
feet east of Tower Grove ave. brand-new s-s,ory
rock-frp.t house If rooms reception hail. bath.
hot and cold water tiled bathroom. enamel tub.
fine mante!s. hardwood finish. Er2nitod cellar.
lot 25Nl2i feet TO alley Terms, Sl.VJO cash down
and so per month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
Has Your Rent Been Advanced?

Don't pay 1t: buy home monthly pay
ments: You can buy 1873 Hcdamont ave. IL
blocks north OF Page boulevard. At SIS month
and small cash payment: Groom brick: open
for inspection.
CHAs. F voGEL. 62i Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

For Sale-House and lot Nc. $40 Shaw ave,
near Nandeytnter, nice two-stOry stock brick
front house OF room s: reception hall. bath,
toilet. slate roof and furnace; lot 35Xisi feet;
terms $500 cash down and so per month. For
KELLEY & CO.. lila Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
PROPERTY OUT OF c,TY FOR SALE.
Gasoline and Steam Engines

Boilers. steam pumps. steam. gas and water sup
plies. sawraill mach merry betting hose. etc
FAIRBANKS. MORSE CO.. st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs.
FRArERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

81. kCoiS AshiE. NJ ~: tRAlEHSaL
m. at Eagles Hall. No. us Pine street. First
and fourth for business meetings.
e; C. BRYANT; President
John Suarez. W Fec. Sec. 81 Walnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
KNIGHTS OF PY1.HIAs.

m --~'>@>~~-~>>"-ss's
Gas. cAsrL e HALL ROBERT E; coW MAJ
s@is5y NJ bg HI s %lns t. &ss, 5 r
zion Of to Grand visit.rs
Attest: Heary H. Luebbs TT K K e Of r 5. ~
co metz. sv1 LODGE ..s 40 e, ss.oS, OF
o sock sre. Century epnE e. S1.h J sns
q. Business, Also smoker Members requested to
attend, Visitors welcome , rrpyER r. c.
j.. F. Dempsey X. of X X : + S, DIVER :. -
DAMo aS., Lo2GE 80: 3 OF ODD
sfes WAX a IN M rank y sP Page an1 visitors
invited Me''i cfis Ssl'f d at Ht6LHfz N G
Attest: II. r. Rermel. X. Of II. & s.. No. a't'
f. FUTURE GREAT LODGE; NO; .; rs; X;
and olive fset s, q. s'T on wedne:aey even:
.eSaa E nl,ea ork in KaE6 ,aPk slsisof:
". 4 Roberts, X orr & S.
20 -ReguIar busnsss convention rrt G,S.
tive TO Grand Lodge. Important matters to come
up. Visitors always xe' {, m%S;oe-xosEY. C. c.
Charles C Fink. X of r s $:
% meet. sysry Tuesday evening a. G 3sitsI.
expected and y'sE; sGEa!f!y nvtssA
Frank Morissev x. of + 4 S
% PAcIEIc LODGE, NO. 800. x OF ?;
ns S S@snssaaS sssn'1s bSans
py l. ha5ins Sns stnf ne psat is
Visitors Welcome. 5 p ASDRus. c c.
q RREM,lEE Lodge NO o q. 5 x Oh .s,Ed
Y0e oda{ f ssha1s su fhf
Members are requested to be present. Visitors
IF. w,,te. .r.. X o: R s. $. l
y RED .. cR Bss F. hoDGF a,,ll Ninth SS and
aways wslfos Grand ods e Re-
- W. $500, JAMES P. BLAKE &C
81 ROYAL LODGE. No. ,2ss. X, OF P.
E3 Odd Fellows, building s9q;heas, corner
Ninth and Olive streets All members ex-
Fec'sd. Visitors cordially iaTte 1uL key
C. s Green. X. of r. & S.
WABASH LODGE. NO. 2ts. <
of P. will meet Tuesday June Js az 81.
THE2ASAS ton Election Of Grand Representa-
N1ShS tives. Visitors welcome
N3 JOHN f. RENFRu. c. c.
F. H. Sachleber.. X. OF r. d 5.
IN WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 133. X.
RSaar of P. Century building. Ninth and Olive.
fH eRth floor. Hall No. l.-Mccts every Fri
day evening. Election of Grand Lodge
Jos. P. Dunimich K. of R. & s. 2s5i St. VIM
cent avenue.
E1 ZULEMA LODGE. NO a21 X OF p.
NslSF meets Monday evening. June %. 1903, in
22 Hall No. 1. ter.h floor Century buidink.
at O'Clock. Election of representatives
to Grand Lodge. Members expected and visitors
A. IS. DAVIDSON. C. C.
Attest: o. II. Brooks X. of r. & 9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The Gheapest House in MapIeWood

District is KS Woodland ave. first two-story
brick residence north side. west of Big Bend
road: six rooms hall roam, reception hall and
cemented cellar lot J0xli0 feet: price $3.50: $40
cash required.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
RIVER NEWS
Rise and FAN of the RI

For twenty-four hours ending at a. m.
Thursday June Is. 1909.
Stations. Danger. Gauge. Change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

NNIOHlS OF' HONOH.
StNrs ST: LOUIS LODGE. NO. l3 KNIGHTS
GEXfl of Honor. meets second and fourth FRI
Ex day. Bowman's Hall. northeast corner
'~ Eleventh and Locust streets.
j. B. BRADFORD. Dictator,
3l4 Missouri Trust building.
P s. Drown. Reporter. 10 North Fourth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
NOT IN THE TRUSTS,
LOANS ON FURNITURE.
9l2 FRANKLIN AVE.

Money to loan IN aay amount on all kinds OF
personal property. Bargains in ulredeened
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
KNIGHTS OF CoLUsrBu,

DE sMET COUNCIL. NO. 40. KNIGHTS OF
Columbus. meets every second and fourth Thurs
day In the west hall, Century building, Ninth and
Olive sts Visiting knights invited.
c. p. MONAGHAN. Grand Knight
n. ]. McCirarn- Rrnn;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-26
$4,000 for $4,000,

NEW HoUSE-OUT WEST.
For Sale-No. $50 Chamberlain ave Chamber
lain Park. about ECO feet east of Gootfellow: it Is
q new two-storv rock-f-ont house OF 10 rooms
fil.e reception hall. fine msntels hardwood finish
tiled bathroom. not ana cold water: Let 50SI55
1eef. For kew. price and terms
KELLEY CO. liz Chestnut ST.