davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
IN The CHURCHES.
LET THE EARTH KEEP 81
LENcE BEFORE HIM.
The Churches And Clergymen
In Charge-Hours of
Services

Services will be held in all the churches
OF this city Sunday as follows:
ST. ANNE PARISH.
Rev. Joseph p. McComas, Rector.
Rev. H. Simons. Mini ter in charg
OF ST. Philips Chapel.
81. AgHe's Church - Sundays - Holy
Communion at 7 a. m. Morning Pray
er, Liiany and Sermon at II.eo a. m.
Sunday school at 500 p. m Evening
Prayer and Address at 4. 80 o'cl ck.
First Sunday in the month - Holy
C7H munion at II.oo a. m.
Week Days - Holy Communion on
Thursdays at 7 a. m. and on all Saints
Days and Holy Days.
Morning PRAYER and Litany on Wed
nesdays and Fridays at 10 a. m.
Evening Prayer upon all Saints Days
and Holy Days at 5 p. M; daily during
Advent and Lent.
The Reetor's Bible Class-Wednes-
days al 4 90 p. m. The "B. s. A. Bible
Class. (m=nl. Fridays at 8 co p. m.
81. Anae's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10y - S"N ~,sA :" vi a. ~ v LIN
81. L1ke's Mission HaH-Eastport. -
Sunday school at 800 p. m. Evening
Prayer and Address. . ION Sunda, j. at
7 90 o'clock. Evening Prayer on We'd
nesdays a. 7.3o p. m.
81. Philips CsabL-(colored) SUN
days-Holy Communion at 100 a. m,
Morning Prayer at II o'clock. Evening
Prayer at o'clock. Sunday-school at
SPIN. Holy Communion on the First
Sunday in the month also at IL a. m.
Seek Days-The Lltany on Fridays at
p. m.
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. ]. A. Kautz, c. SIS. r., Rector.
Low masses at $50 and 8 a. m. Tt
3 a. m. mass IS the children's mass,
during which the children will sing and
a short sermon preached. At 10 80 a. m.
there will be High Mass and sermon.
7.3o p. M. services and benedicion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
PRRsBYTKRIAN CHURCH.

Rev. George S. Bell, Pastor.
Preaching at III a. m. and 80 p. m.
ago p. m.-Sunday-school. Gas p. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavoi
Society. Wednesday, 8 p. m.-Prayer-
meeting. All are cordially invited.
FIRST M. <. CHURCH.
Rev. G.. w. Miller, Pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7.3o p. no.
?. 80 p. m.-Sunday school. Wednes-
day, 8 p. m. -Prayer-meeting. All are
cordially invited.
MARYLAND AVENUE NJ. &. CHURCH.
Rev. 7. E. Peters, Pastor.
Preaching at II a. m and 7 go m.
7.3o p. m.-Sunday-school. 700 p. m.
--Epworth League. Wednesday, 8 p.
m.--Prayer-meeting. All are cordially
invited.
COLLEGE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
All services are held at the Assemble
Rooms, Duke of Gloucester street.
Preaching service (Sundays) at IL 90
a. m. and 800 p. m Bible School at
3 90 p. m. b. Y. P. U. at 700 p. m
Prayer meeting (Thursdays)at 500 p m.
ST MARTINS GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Karl Buff, Pastor.
Service at II a. m. and 3 90 p. m.
Sunday school-Io.o 90 a. m.
RASTPORT M. X. CHURCH.
Rev. r. Bradley Jcn.s, Pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 500 p. m.
Class Meeting at 1000 a. m. Sunday
School at ago p. m Epworlh League
at 2 90 p. m. Tuesdays. 800 p. NJ
Class Meeting. Thursdays. 800 p. H.
Prayer Meeting. All are welcome.
KAsTPoRT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 90 p. m.
2. 90 p. m.-Sunday-school
ASBURY NJ. &. CHURCH.
Rev. Alex. Dennis, Pastor.
Preaching at IL a. m. and Sp. m.
I p. m. --Sunday-school. 4 p. H.
Epworth League.
MT. MoRIAH A. NJ. &. CHURCH.
Rev. M. w. Travers, ID. D., Pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m.
z. go p. m. -Sunday-school. 8 go p. m.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So
cietY.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-28
The 3 Hour Day

Which the working man has fought for
and succeeded in obtaining 10 something
the wife has ne ahare In. Her day be-
gins before his and ends long after Il,
As rule. and many sight her rest is
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
How's THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh tl.at can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure,
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props.
Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney fer the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
Walding Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. 0
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nai3y, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug
eists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills ara the best.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
The Philosophy of Freedom
An Open Fcrun for Single Takers

will receive just as much as though
he did more.
Socialism is thoroughly impractical
BILE. First, because it is impossible to
lind men or women wise or good
enough to manage all industries to the
entire satisfaction of all concerned.
Such an undertaking would involve a
vast increase in the machinery of gov
crnment, necessitating many thou
sands of eholderS-generals, COL
onefs, captains, lieutenants or industry
the incentive to corruption would be
enormous and everybody would want
L be an officeholder and paEdemonium
would result.
Socialistic colonies have been es-
tablished in the United States at vari-
GUS times and places to ultimate their
principles, but the selfshness in hui
man nature has been too strong to
overcome and they have invariably
failed. Ii such be the outcome OF a
small experiments, how much more
disastrous would he the result if APP
Piled universally?
To my mind the essential weakness
~ ooSA1iiSui IOuolSl III the SIIOucCuS
notion that governments are wiser
ana better than the people who live
under them, and have been established
by some exalted power to feed. clothe
end shelter them
Nothing is farther from the truth
Governments are simply the creatures
OF men. and established by them to
prevent aggression and keep the
Eeace.
| hold that, that government is best
that governs least, and that each and
every person has a natural inalienable
right to live his own life IN his own
way SO long as he does not interfere
with the equal right of every one else
to do likewise. e. B. SWINNEY.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10

Do you intend to build? 1t will nav
you to get prices from the F. w.
Brown Lumber Co. on your lumber
and planning mill work Their stock
- large and complete and your order
Can be filled in the shortest possible
time. They are giving a big discount
on lumber for short time to reduce
the stock. The publisher of The IN
dependent is we'll acquainted with Mr..
Brown and advises subscribers and
readers to take advantage of this OPP
pcrtunity to buy lumber at real bar
gain prices. Please mention The In
dependent when writing.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10

would be secure in possession of what
he called his land, and free to sell,
transfer, give or bequeath the same as
lie might see ct. On the ether hand
he would be equally free to do what he
pleased with all he could honestly
produce, and for being wealth pro-
Queer he would not longer be robbed
Ly the state in the name OF taxation.
Would not this be better than the
present system?
RALPH HOYT.
San Francisco, Cal.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10
ISAAC HIGH is VERY LOW ON
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Editor independent: | was amused
recently on reading Mr. Highs dis
content with the single takers rest
lessness in discussion, in your paper.
1t is a fact, the single takers are
lestless crowd and they are constant
~ Quitting in to somebody's argu-
ment, on no matter what subject, anu
turning on the single tax faucet bring
the subject to have single tax tint
If spite of all weathers. And | am
Glad it is SO; for just such circum-
stances force such friends as. Mr.. High
to show their head, and enables single
tax Sharpshooters to shoot where 9TH
er thousands can see the bullseye.
In this article Mr.. High says: Now.
III record my protest against the sin
gle tax, irrespective as to what par
ticular property shall be taxed
hold that all property shall be taxed.
Equal and exact justice demands it.
| don't want to see class legislation in
the levying of taxes or favors shown
to any, nor burdens placed on a par
ticular kind of property. Are the spe-
cial pleaders strictly honest? Is it
not selfishness that prompts many of
Tie single takers to have their prop
erty exempt? Ii these pleaders for a
single tax would tell us what kind of
property they owned it might enable
Us to understand their motives
Now, we have for centuries been
trying to do this very thing which Mr..
righ protests for, and in ali countries.
Under all religions and governments
has produced injustice, inequity, war
and disorder. But the fact is MIR. High
is laboring under one great common
mistake, and that is the Justice and
Iced of taxing all property Taxes
are necessitated by communal needs.
such as schools, sidewalks, roads, fire
and police protection, sanitation, etc.,
end the comm 1ity alone produces
land values. and therefore has no
tight in justice to take anything from
the individual until this communal or
common fund Gland values) is ex-
Eausted
Mr.. High and Q friend can move into
| the backwoods, and there all alone
can make a house, a wagon, or an en-
CINE, bat they will not produce land
values, neither will they create a need
for taxes. But just as soon as others
come-they may be millionaires and
live in idleness-just so fast do they
produce land values and the need for
taxes, such as public works, schools.
etc. Now, is it not plain that Justice
to all demands, that this community
created fund should be used only for
the community in paying for public
reeds? If 1t goes to the land owner,
he gets what don't belong to him, and
the rights and property of the COM
munity is confiscated, and taxes must
ne met by taking the individuals
property or wages. Is this just, con-
venient OF polite?
II we put taxes on houses, machin-
cry or products, the more honestly
ard carefully they are levied the more
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10

certainly will 1t raise prices, restrict
production, and reduce wages by re-
cucing the demand for labor. Surely
this is an instance in which iaxity of
morals would be commendable; for
where labor is disemployed or poorly
paid, there crime thrives and the po-
lice and penitentiaries are kept very
busy.
But again, in taxing or taking the
full rental value of land for public
revenue annually, it destroys its de-
STABILITY for mortgage security and
also for buying or holding land for
speculation. What money lender or
bank would lend money on land that
was taxed at or per cent of its full
selling value? What capitalist would
purchase land for speculation-farm,
city, mining or timber-that was hon
estly and justly assessed in the same
way? And if they could not thus in
vest their money, what would they do
with it? Wouldn't they be compelled
to throw it on the market just as Ia
bor disemployed and disinherited is
Low thrown on the market? And
wouldn't this competition between ca
iitali5ts make capital abundant and
cheap? Wouldn't they eagerly seek
for the mechanic, miner or farmer
with brains and beg for copartner-
ship on equal terms?
What can they monopolize with their
money when labor can get at the land
without paying tribute to idle para
sites?
If they buy up all the furniture, how
long will they control the market
when labor can produce more from the
forests?
If they buy up all the machinery,
iron and coal, how long will they con-
troll the price when labor can get at
the mines?
If they buy ND all the wheat, corn
and potatoes, how long will it be till
the farmers sons transplanted to tn }
millions of acres now held idle in ev
cry state, will flood the market with
lew crop?
Thus it must be plain to Mr.. High,
if he will but look carefully, that the
monopoly of land alone makes all 9TH
er monopoly possible. And the sim
] lie obedience to the law of justice in
vOlved in the single tax-taking for
the community only what the commun-
lty produces. and taking it all-and
leaving to the individual all that he
produces, would bring in legislation
in which men would find it easier to
do right than wrong, and bring people
nearer to each other, and at the same
time scatter the people over the conn
try instead of concentrating in cities.
For farmers could then make better
living off IS acres than loo acres now.
Because the enormous ground rents Of
gold, silver, copper, coal, Oil and TIM
Der lands, which now make wealthy
parasites of a few citizens, would then
provide and pay for railroad travel
and freight, telephones, motor power,
ard electric light on the farm and
along the road to town. Here the in
creased demand for everything that
the farmer raises, combined with the
lsssened cost of what he buys, (be-
cause of taxes abolished and the land
lords tax transferred to public boun
ty) would reward his labor with a
manifold increase in his wages, which
would mean recreation and soul de-
velopment that the farmers now know
nothing of. TOM BAWDEN.
Detroit, Mich.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10

WANTED-Several persons OF character and
good reputation in each state (onein this county
required) to represent and advertise old estab-
lished wealthy business house of solid financial
standing Salary S2l.O0 weekly with expenses
additional, all payable in cash direct each
Wednesday from head offices. Horse and car
Enclose selfaddressed envelope, Colonial, $50
Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-10

LAND IN USE AND OUT OF USE.
1t is one thing to hold land for use,
and quite another thing to hold land
out Of use. Since no man made the
land, and as it existed before single
human being cane, or could come. into
this world, it follows that land be-
longs to no one exclusively, but is the
common inheritance of all mankind.
To dispute this proposition is to set
aside justice, reason and common
sense. No person capable of thinking
irtelligently can fail to admit it if
he once permits himself to think of it.
The fact admitted, the conclusion is
inevitable that freedom of access to
Gil natural elements comprised in the
economic term land is an inalienable
right which comes with every human
being when born, and right which
no human power can deprive him of
without committing moral crime of
the most heinous character. And what
70 single individual has moral right
to do cannot be otherwise than wrong
for any aggregation of individuals to
do, even though they be organized I'M
der what is called civil government.
Then again, If man has a natural
right to himself, as every candid, sane
man will admit. he must have a right
to what he produces. No other indi-
vidual can take his earnings from him
without committing robbery. Neither
can government do so. Under a Just
system Of taxation none would care to
hold land for speculation-simply be-
cause 1t would be impossible to spec
ulate in it. Land holders would be re-
duired to pay the community the an
nual rental value of the special privil-
eye he enjoyed; and as long as he did
SO he would not be disturbed, but
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


Michael and Augusta Zimmerman. 2M' Null
HtdoiiFh and Mary sprker. III Indiana boy.
Wendell and Amanda Schosserre. $50 North
joseph and Rosa schenck. 900 South Sixth
Thomas and Annie Murray. - semplls: boy.
George and Mar AusIn - 4s sso,.
Paul and Marguerite Etinger. ~ LA"'oh'
v. y. and CLAIR, coy9eE ~ c2Ism5Sni girl.
Gus E. and L II. Siebert. S6 south JeHeT-
son. girl
Frank and Ethel Austin. Female Hospital
CHARLES and Hattie Wilson. Female Hospital:
ei Fres and Nellie Fay. Female Hospital: boy.
Michael J. and Johanna Day. Female hos
James and Margaret Btwards Female Hos
Henry and Annie Jaeger. - Montgomery;
COY Charles and IIzzi. Hahn. 1919 Euclid. boy.
Wiiiiam and Annie Fisher. l@2 Franklin boy.
Frank and Mary D'ArCy. 49, Cottagei hoy.
George and Carrie Wanaiess' "L morgan
August and Alpha 1904 Hsbert;
John A. and Rose A. Tobias. .ss Hickory;
snL II and Annie 7. Price. E71 Ridge: girl
Herman and Matilda ousds. 2siS North
Man a55 Anna Ioehmaan. ISIS North Ninth;
E'T William l. and Daisy Judkins. ~ Blair;
f William and Minnie Bay. 81 Beck: girl
y y. ana Emma Buxel. G55A Cozens: girl
John T. and Catherine Gleason. $3.50 81
Fred and Lille Peterson. Female Hospital:
Fred and Lizzie Duncan. Female Hospital:
Frapcis and Mildred Cole. Female Hospital;
boy.
William ana Ruth LandeTyon. B2 RdEe' TOY
William and Jennie Costello. q! slltner SL
EdUa-d and Anna Bowling. S24 Churchs boy.
Tenrv and A. Schaefer. A17 Evans: boy
lanes u. and Louise Junk. 5l52A Minerva
9kobn F. and Annie Driscor. Is5 Newhouse;
how.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
BURIAL PERMITS.


Franklin c. ROthwsilsr. : months. E8ss Evans:
Mar A Hall s nonths, 1zs North Tenth;
Madeline E RoOss l month 1914 Montgomery
Lille cgmmlngs. 8 months, St. Louis Chill
MagEie Goudmann, Is year. EJ7 Alabama; ae-
Nv. Bowling IS year,. SN7 Delmar; sur
ThecdOre Neugerbau. - years. 1914 Mime
Mary N. str0m, ~ years z05 Franklin; heart
Grover wathmann. 10 years. 1888 South Tenth;
Marie NJ. Everest 81 year,. 81 Page; apo
Ralph c. FaHA. Is days. 1893 caOuteau; CASTRO
sasan Hoslzemsn. Is years. 800 North -Four
EizabetS Rsinhardt. ss years. 40 chou,eau:
Jqiis Clark g years. 1871 Linden; gsphrtls.
AlthinA Roulett, 5 years. 1851 FairfaK; pnsu-
Albeit C Fisher. Sc years. I,lsA Hickory; old
'podd W. Noel y years uOs Manchester; sui
oscar 7 Dyer. IS years. us Market; suicide.
Joseph seTlei q years. 1871 North Market;
Esther sahir. 6 years. 1905 North Twelfth:
Jseob Ksmpt. q years, 5ss Magnolia; heart
David thinner. . years. Izs4 North High;
John joseph, 81 years. sios Mersmec; old age.
James Hsnley. IS years. IS North Third;
Mary ]. COtsy. p years. 4257 Cote BrHiaate:
uraemia.
Jsro 2 Hanish. % years. ass Connecticut;
AT6eri. Lang. zg Arsenal; accident
Mary Lutrer. 50 year,. POorhouEe. old age.
Barbsra Trsscher. sc years. 1872 P~rovenohere;
apopisxY.
'catherins DOlan, s. years, II4 North Tenth;
Old age
Jossph Douglas. IS years. City Hospital; con
Gestion Of brain.
Raymond Williams. : months. ITO Graham:
meningitis.
Mrs Mary Cook. IS years. $40 Penrose; brOn-
Emma Van de VALE S months. as Miami;
marasmus-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
son, T. c. Hanks. J. = Jones OF LAYTON. an
=. N. Locke Of Henry. III.


Springfield. H.. oct 5.-CertiGcates Of incor-
poraton were issued by Secretary OF state Rose
The Farmers Grain Company. Haryel: cap
ltai, $1,000. dealing In grain. hay. coal and sup
plies Incorporation. ID Bciknap, J. A.
Bentley and H H Hitchiug.
The Moline Coal Company. Moline. capital.
G.VJQ. mining coal lncUrpUrstors~ l. hor-
ton, Burton r. Peck and r. ". Woodc1ck-
Inc Scales Mound-R Rockford Mining and MIL
lng Company. Scales Mound. capital. SlgApos
mining and milling. decentralization Rltt-
Weger. William +. Lalty and W. ". snyder
The Brewer and Smbblenrld Hunting and
Fishing Club. Bclleviilc: capital 500 pleasure
and recreation. IECoTporators-GeurEe G. Reb-
han. Jacob Ehret and Joseph Leopold.
The kunfE AigirdO LietuEiska Tautlska
DrauEyste, Melrose. benevolent lnrurpuratur-
Ragnucas-
The College City Soap Works. GalesburE. cap
ital stock increased from $3.50 10 GLU9l-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
NEW CORPORATIONS


The following articles Of incorporation were
filed with the Recorder OF Deeds yesterday:
Engel & Eoote Mercantile Agency Company.
Arthur H Foute, I5t shares: Louis W. EnEet.
80 shares. W II. Haase. 8 shares: J. A. Lewis.
% shares; Louis T Noker. ! share-an Of St
Louis. To do general mercantile agency bust
ness. Capital stock tone-hRif paid. s9l0a.
r5- 80 WWIlsMnk Soeas company
i. Ricbardsgn. St Louis. 10 shares: Ingram
i. Boyd. Kirkwocd. 8. shares. To DO furnishing
goods and laundry business. Capital stock 0ull
paid. S50.eo
Pro lorna decree Of Incorporation. North Side
Athletic club. August Maog. president: John
p walsh. secretary Henry Meyerhon. treas
lTer. To carry on EymnaEiuuA Instructions in
physical culture, OlyUlpian games. etc.
Thomas Jefferson Dollaf Bill Club: purposes
70 preserve, defend and advance the essential
principles OF pure government as formulated
by Thomas Jefferson and embodied IN the Dec
iaratiou OF Independence. Richard Kent. uresf-
cent: AlEerrOn Preston. secretary: Calvin
RrarrN arearmrer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
sTOCKHoLDERs MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING h annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Columbia tx
cursion Company for the election Of FIVE direc-
tors TO serve during the ensuing wear and for
the transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting will be held
At the office OF the company. room SIS. No. SIS
y. Fourth ST. St Louis. state Of Missouri. on
the seventh cay Of October. 1916. at 9 O'Clock
a m ALFRED GRISSOM. President.
Attest: Wm- A Slime. Secretary.
St louis. No. Sept - 1870.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

REPUBLIC G
Guthrie. Ok. Oct b-CharerH were issued q
the following mining corporattonss
The Rainbow Gold Mining and suIling Gen.
pany Of Lawtou. With n capital stock Of f1.nG0.-
t3- he i1corporatorE sre 2. o. Ayers. y. r.
1Inton. J e Compton. a b. Davis. A. W.
Aim. all Of Lzwtuu--
me Mountain Pass Mining Company OF Law.
ton. with 9 capital Etock uf G-egieo- Thr In
ssEsozstors are J. n Powers. :. n. Robert
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

AT the November term Of the Commission
ers' Court OF Jasper County. Texas. In session
from November 10 a a contract f. TO be
awarded for erecting a jail in said county.
limit, $1,000; send bids and propositions 10
X p. Barton. Jasper. Tex. Court reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
LOST y FOUND,

LOST AND FOUND.
CQW-Found. a red COW with halter. AS9
NashinEton terrace.
COw-Lost. COW from sos Mcpherson. II
found inform r. Q Marshall
DOG-Lost. beagle hound. white and black
spotted. Reward. $50 Norfolk ave.
DOG-Lost. Boston brIadle bull terrier: hrass
collar with owners name. Reward IN =.
Republic.
DOG-Lost. female Yorkshire terrier: answers
TO the name OF Tesuy. Return 10 WestmOre-
land place and get reward.
DOG-Lnst. pug dog: has lump on his side:
answers 10 name q Jack. had a collar on
with green glass in IT, Return 10 5S5 Wcstmin-
ster place and receive large reward.
ENVELOPE-Lost. envelope containing SO.
Good reward II returned 10 se Franklin. up
stairs.
FOUND-HaIris's new store. Wnsre they sell
best shoes in St Louis for - tI y. Sixth st
KEYS-Lnst. bunch q keyes on Midway.
Union Station Please see H P Anderson. sec
ond-class waitinE-ruum
MEDAL-Lost. st Louis Camp. No. 5 W.
o. W. Return TO 1902 ;. Tenth st. and receive
reward.
MULE-Strayed. one sound mare mule about
Il hands high: had on a blue hemp halter Re
turn 70 lu4 L~efhngwel and receive reward.
PLAT-L0st. a plat lot No. ;. Paisne's sub
division. Return TO D. Nenham. 900 Penn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
LEARN BILLING. IT PAYS.

There IS a big demand for comp~teut billsrs
We can prepare you 10 three months- Billers
receive from 50 % So q month cal or write
for parttculars Barnes uusintFE College. Bard
q Educatlrn building. 81 Lnclst 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
NOTICES.


THE copartnership OF kurn & O'Goman,
manufacturers' agents. s5 Lucas avenue. 81
Louis. No. has this day been terminated by
mutual consent. J. p. O'Gorman will collect
the debts and pay the liabilities Of the firm.
Sol II Korn. J. P. O'Gorman-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
& Henderson

Business College. Grand Avenue and windsor
Place Opposite HiEh Echnon-IhorcuEh indi-
viduai instruction IN Shorthand typcwrittnE.
bookkeeping and an EaElish branches. positions
procureds dav. three months. 81 one month.
10 Night school 8 per month: three monthE.
81 call for cnfakrur Roth phones.