davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

Booker Washington and his Normal
and Industrial Institute at Tuskegee.
Alabama, have been handsomely remem-
bered by Andrew Carnegie with do
nation to the endowment fund of $780,
900. He attended the recent meeting in
New York in behalf Of that institution,
at which ex-President Cleveland presid-
3D. Iu his letter making the donation,
the donor took occasion to speak in high
terms of Booker Washington and his
great work in leading and lifting his
race through education, and requires
that suitable provision be made from the
gift to place him above pecnniary care,
10 order that he may devote his time to
bis great mission. Otherwise there Is
10 restrictions placed upon the proceeds
Of the large gift. At this time the edu-
cation of the negro is receiving unusual
attention. The best men, North and
South, look to it as an important auxili-
sFy in the solution Of the race problem
which confronts the country.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

The value of the cranberry as a me
dlcinal agent was early recognized by
the American aborigines, who prepared
poultices from them to extract the ven
principle they are used now as a rem
edy for erysipelas. taken internally or
applied as a poultice. In malarial and
typhoid conditi ms the acid of the fruit
is specially commended, while dyspep-
tics who lack ga, e juice are also Of
fered cranberries. Eaten raw they are
said to be an excellent remedy for bill
iousness. AS health food cranber-
ries should not be strained. as too much
of their substance is lost.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
Forty RibIen a Minute.

The Bible publications of the Oxford
University Press have been issued for
300 years and can be published in $50
languages and dialects. Orders for
100000 Bibles are quite common. An
order for half million copies can, &C
cording to the Caxton Magazine, be
readily filled. On an average from thir-
ty to forty Bibles are furnished every
minute. There are 10 different edi-
tons of the oxford Bibles In English,
varying from the magnificent folio edi-
ton for pulpit use to the brilliant" BIZ
Bile, the smallest edition of the Scrip
lures In the world. The largest folio
Bible printed In Oxford measures 10
by u inches, and no erratum has as
yet been found in it, The Brilliant
Text Bible" measures 3A by 21s inches
and is three fourths of an inch thick.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
Not Suicide, but Murder.

1t will be remembered by our readers
that early in October of 1901, the RE
PORTER published brief item announc-
ing the death by suicide of Edgar M.
Harrif, son of E. o. Harris of this place.
At that time MIR. Harris, who was a
travelling salesman, made his headquar-
tiers in st. Louis, where he resided with
his wife. The body was brought to
Skowhegan and buried in the family lot,
being accompanied by the widow, whose
stay In the East was brief. Thus was
the first incident in the case closed.
During the past week relatives have
received copy of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, giving an account of the MUIR
der of Dennis Cummings by his wife,
who is none o'her than the widow of
Harris. Since this last announcement
has come forth three women of that city
state that Mrs. Cummings told them she
shot Harris but it was accidental. APP
plication has been made to have the
Harris case re-opened, at which time
these witnesses stand ready to testify to
that effect. Friends and relatives in
Skowhegan will await the result with
much interest.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

American robins build plaster and
dry grass nests In the crotches of trees
while the little English bird of the
same name, only about half as big as
its cousin In America, makes a soft
moss nest on the ground. Its breast Is
yellow, red or scarlet, much brighter
than the American bird, and 1t sings
even more sweetly, but it is of small
value as an insect destroyer. The
American robin, on the other hand,
has much duller, quieter coat, more
extended vocabulary, sounding many
distinct notes of warming, fear, joy,
etc, but not in so sweet a song, and is
an inveterate worm and insect hunter.
With only occasional lapses into vege-
tarianism, at strawberry and cherry
ripe time, the American robin is really
one of the most industrious allies the
farmer can have.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
Number IS
The Tribune Farmer.

For a short time, or until May Is. We
will furnish the New York Tribune
Farmer with the soMERsET REPoRrEE
at the very low rate Of sl.75 per year
for the two papers.
The regular price Of the Farmer is
sl.00 per year and this special cfer
holds good until May 3, only.
send your order and money 70 the
soNEKsET REPORTER. sko1 hogan,
haIne, or drop into the REpoRTKR Office
and subscribe.
send your name and address on
postal card 70 The New York Tribune
Farmer New York CRY. ard get
free sample copy.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
President Roosevelt concluded his c

President Roosevelt concluded his out
inh In Yellowstone Park the 23d instant
and joined his party at Cinnabar, Nor
tana. He WAS delighted with his two
weeks Ia the wilds of Yellowstone and
was the picture of health. No accident
occurred to mar the pleasure of the trip
and the weather was for the most part
delightful. The method of rest and
recuperation involved in this absence
from political and official care was
unique and ideal; just what man oc-
cupying the highest office on earth
needs to fit him for his arduous duties.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

1t is extremely doubtful whether Rus
Ola has ever intended to evacuate Man
churia as she now makes demands upon
China which, II complied with, would
virtually give her control of that large
territory in China through which runs
the Traas.Siberian railway built by Rus
Ga at immense cost. II press dispatches
are authentic, the action of Russia is
himieal to treaty, rights of other nations
engaged as allies In the recent Chinese
war, including the United States, and
'ney are likely to be heard from In no
uncertain terms If such proves to be the
case,
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
Sugar Making In 100.

The historian Lafittall, the period OF
whose observation dated back to
1700-05, describes how in March the
Indians make transverse missions with
their hatchets, from which trickles an
abundance of water, which they after
ward boil over fire He says the
sugar thus made has nearly always a
burned taste, but that the French
make 1t better than the Indian women,
from whom they learned how to make
1t. Bossu, writing in 1856, is equally
explicit as to the source of sugar max
ing
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

The dowry of a Turkish bride is ix-
ed by custom at about $1.70, which
amount for polite reasons, is seldom
departed from, even by the rich. The
wedding day is invariably Thursday,
and the customary wedding festivi-
ties begin on Monday and last four
days. They are carried on by men
and women separately, and each day
is distinguished by II different cere-
mony. No spoons or forks or wines are
used at the wedding feast.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

They tell good one on Il prominent
real estate man of Waurika. Some
time ago he carried a prospector over
on Beaver creek to show him a certain
claim. He told the man that 1t was
an exceptionally fine claim, that the
land did not overflow and that he
would sell 1t to him for $1,000. The
man looked around and discovered
some red mud way up In tree and
asked the real estate man what caused
that mud In the tree tops if the land
did not overflow. The agent promptly
replied that there was a kind of hog
raised over In the Chickasaw country
which used to range on the creek and
that they rubbed the mud on the trees.
The prospector took a look over the
land, glanced up in the tree again and
told the Waurika man that he wouldn't
take the claim, but he would give him
$4,000 for a couple of those hogs
Kansas City journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

The little town If Frank, Alberta,
situated at the foot hills on the eastern
slope of the Rocky Mountains, was over
whelmed with disaster. about 4 80
O'Clock, Wednesday morning. What was
apparently a volc,nic eruption on the
top of Turtle mou,tain overlooking the
town, scattered ar immense quantity of
rock and debris oser the town, stopping
a mine, imprisoBng the miners, crushing
a number of houses and killing 112 peo-
pie. The entir4 top of Turtle mountain
was scattered eyer the sleeping village
Of Frank.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

Somerset Pomona Grange will be held
with Arson Grange, May Z Tuesday,
10 n. N. Program Opening exercises;
business; music; address Of welcome,
Eugene Danforth; response, r. W.
EIliF; music; coEferring fifth degree;
recess for dinner; question, Good roads,
now can they be obtained? help in
repair at least cost opened by Z. H.
Tobey and followed by w. W. Moore,
Erwin Ames. Geo. Savage and Others !;
essay, Mrs. Z. B. Moulton; reading,
Fred Pulleu; music; reading, Maude NJ.
Caswell; topic, "How Can the Grange
Best Promote the Cause of Temperance, +"
opened by S. F. Emerson; music; re-
marks for the good of the order; closing
exercises.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
Fish That Cannot Swim.

More than one species of fish Is met
with which cannot swim, the most sim
gular of which perhaps is the maltha,
a Brazilian fish, whose organs of loco
motion only enable it to crawl or walk
or hop, after the manner of a toad, to
which animal this fish to some extent
bears a resemblance, and 1t is provided
with long upturned snout. The an
terror pectoraD fms of the maltha,
which are quite small, are not capable
of acting on the water, but can only
move backward and forward. Both
these aud the ventral and anal fms are
very different from the similar fins in
other fishes and could not serve for
swimming at all.
Other examples Of nonswimming
fishes include the sea horse, another
most peculiarly shaped inhabitant Of
the sea, which resembles the knight in
a set of chessmen, and the starhsh.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

Granite is one Of Names staple prod
ucts, and Hallowell is known all over
1ne United States as one of the
important granite producing places in
The State. The Kennebec Journal Of
saturday has an interesting article in
regard to the Hall of Records In New
York, built of Hallowell granite, and of
u figures cut from the solid granite by
accomplished artists, to adorn this So
VO,OO9 building. The name Joseph R.
bodwell, will always be associated with
haIlowell, and with the development of
granite business In Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

"Who made the motion to adjourn
this meetingY asked the inqusitive
chap after the free for all battle was
over.
"Well, | ain't sure replied Cactus
Jim, but | reckin it was Hairtrigger
Charley. | seen him make one at
Three Fingered Ike-with gun-and
after that the rush for open air come"
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

steps have been taken by the State
department to ascertain the true inward
iesi OF Russia's latest move in China.
Notes Of inquiry at st. Petersburg and
reSln couched in diplomatic language
YET expressing dissatisfaction at the
move on the part of Russia. Unofficial
assurances have been given the depart
~ent that American interests in Man
cnuria shall be protected. Tine feeling
among the powers against this move of
Au'sa appears to be increasing in in
ensity and strength.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

The Kennebec Journal states that
tbree.fourths of the increase of appro-
priations of the present Maine legisla-
ture over those of the last one are for
public uses, and gives figures to sub
stantiate the statement as follows; In
crease for agricultural purposes, $33,-
6S5l2; education, 1877, 261. AS; roads
and bridges, $lO9, 1871; public health,
81 900; revision of the statutes, $42,
1850; forest walton, $40, 900.
Total increase for these purpose, $780,
BOSl. Ii the State has the money there
h no question about the propriety Of
this line of appropriations.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

Young Lady Customer don't know
just what l want. Can't you suggest
something:
Clerk-Heres a book l think might
please you. 1t starts out with the
scene laid in England and
Customer-Oh, l don't care how 1t
starts. How does it end?-Kansas City
Journal.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

Pompous Customer-Thati insect pow
der you sold me the other day Is no
good. The cockroaches fatten on 1t.
Affable Salesman - Yes. sir. That's
the first stage, They get fat on it and
then die of apoplcXy. Come round next
week and report again. Anything l can
do for you, ma'am?
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
DR.. J. Fl. PooLER.
Mrs. GEO. T. PERRY.

Carl H. Cothren, sged Is, unmarried
master of Pennington Grange, and a
prosperous young farmer, mysteriously
disappeared from his home, Tuesday.
He appeared in his usual good health
when he retired. The next morning, he
was missing from his room. Searching
parties of more than 100 people have
been searching for him since, but TO no
avail
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

When you wish to mend piece of
furniture, melt only as much glue as
you think will be needed. Break all
the dry glue into the pot, cover with
cold water, half fill the water bath
around it and add salt to raise the
boiling point Of the bath. Boil until
the glue is clear and ropy. Thin for
use with strong vinegar or alcohol.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
Nothing to Do.

Towne-The last time | saw Jenkins
he was looking pretty blue; said he had
nothing to do.
Browne-He told me the same thing
today when l met him. but he was
quite cheerful.
Towne-Resigned to It, suppose.
Browne Resigned to It. No; Just
appointed to it. He's got a political
job -Philadelphia Press.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

Moosehead lake cleared CT ice TuPs-
lay, and the fishing season for 1908 is
thereby opened. Last year the ice left
April 20. This years date is the earliest
since records have been kept.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

The Kennebec Journal says "There
is no way of disconnecting the facts that
the number of prisoners In Kennebec
jail is the smallest for years, and that
the prohibitory law has been enforced
for the past few months" This is a
legitimate Instance of effect and cause.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
Harmony.

Eugene Richards, a native of this
town. was almost instantly killed while
a his work in a mill near hicago on
March 80. His age was 40 years, and he
leaves a wife and one son in Milwaukee,
three brothers and two sisters one of
them, Mrs. a. G.. Curtis, residing in
Wellington.
Mrs Mary Chalmers is stopping with
her daughter Mrs F, o. Turner.
Mrs. Emma Willard is at home from
Skowhegan where she has been at work
the past few months.
There are several cases of measles in
town.
Miss Ethel Hight is working in Mrs.
f o. Turner's store.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Merrill oc-
CURED at the old homestead here on
>atuIday. Mrs Merrill was nearly 90
years of age and leaves a large circle of
relatives and friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
Heroic Sncrinre.

Belle-Do you think Chappie loves
me2
Grace-I know It. He told me today
that he was going to shave or his mus
tache so that he could devote more
thought to you.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
Blue Island. IL. Jan. L


Messrs Ely Bros. IL have used your Cream
Balm In my family for nine years and it has
become my family doctor for colds in the head
use II freely on my children. II Is GodSeud
TO children. Yours respectfully,
J. KIMBALL.
Messrs Ely BROS II suffered greatly with
catarrh and tried different remedies without
effect. After usirE one bottle OF your Cream
Balm | found relief and cannot praise too
highly such a remedy. owls
Miss CORA WILLARD. Albany, y. y.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

Willie lat his lessons)-I say, pa,
what's fertilization:
PA fertilization, my son, is a large
fort.
Willie-Then a ratification is a large
rat-Lyre.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
They Did.

do MINISTRIES take IN this town ?" In.
quired the advance agent of the Colos-
sal Black Cork troupe.
"Well, the last tha' were here did"
responded the innkeeper sourly.-Chi-
cago News.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
BrutnIIv Frank.

The Wife-What will you do when
you have no little wife to mend your
clothes for you?
The WretCh-Haye money to buy
new onps.-FychanCe
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

Senator William P. Frye will preside
at the debate between the Bates Col
lege and Boston University Law School
teams, May A Two of the judges will
be Prof. G. P. Baker of Harvard, and
President Geo. Z. Fellows of University
of Maine.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

The Prospective Bride sometimes
wish I had more experience in house
keeping and domestic life.
The Old Stager-But, my dear, II you
had you would never get married.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

tomorrow is Arbor day. It's good
Jung to have in the State but In this
attitude Its observance has not been ex-
ensive or impressive. The need of tree
painting is not so apparent in Somerset
'Ouhty as it is 10 a section not so we'll
wooded, vet even here judlcious observ-
'uee Of Arbor Day would not come
smiss,
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
TO CURE A CoIDIN oNF mar

Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II il fails to cure
L ". Groves signature is on each box. 2Sc
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

Maine lakes were free from ice, Tues,
day. The ice In the Rangeiey lakes has
rapidly broken up and the lakes Were
clear, Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking,
Sold by f. w. Buchanan, Skowhegan;
Geo. Gushing, Madison.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

You cannot tell by the size of a mans
home the size Of h 5 happiness.-Tal-
mage.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
Gard of Thanks.

We take this method of thanking our
friends and neighbors for the many
kipdnesses extended to Us during our
recent bereavement, as well as for the
profuse and beautiful floral offerings.
Particularly do we wish to convey our
gratitude to Mrs. Ida Huff. Mr. Walter
Pierce. Mrs. VIM. Rich and Mrs. Frank
Halves.
DR.. J. II. PooLER.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30
SkOwhegan Grange.

The next meeting of Skowhegan
Grange will be held, Wednesday even
ing, May 6, and the following is the pro-
gram:
Music, Choir
Reading, Mrs. Della Saley
Recitation, Miss Kate Sawyer
Topic--Best methods Of corn culture
Opened by Lester II. Packard
Music, Arranged by Mrs. C. DIR Miller
Recitation, Miss Lillian White
Reading, Mrs. Minnie c. Pishon
Talk-My experience witt early potatoes,
Alonzo Smith
Song, G. w Nash
Talk--My way of making yeast bread,
Aiiss Georgia A. Hill
Recitation, Miss Lottie Moore
Topic-How shall we fertilize our orchards2
Opened by ASner Currier
Piano Solo, Mrs. Emma II. Duntou
Does it pay you to spray your apple trees2
Answered by S. II. Bee
Talk-How make cheese, Mrs. Eva 7. Currier
Music, Quartette
Talks 1t profitable for a man with four OF
five COWS to have a cream separator?
Perley Ames
An historical event or stanza OF poetry by
the Els, F's and G's.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

FIoUR-.Spnug wheat Patent, r.. TO s525; Win
ter wheat pat 81 81 to AS, inter wheat choice.
S425
CoRN-sLs0 per bag, meal and cracked corn
81 20 per bag.
{. s, MEA1--Sl60 per bag.
FEEn-Middnugs, sl.45 .'er cwt Chicago gluten
sack l25 lbs, S2o0
CHOICE BRAN-Sl.25 per cwt.
MINED FFEp-Sl - per cWt.
SAIL foRk-lOc 10; by the bbl.. 200 lbs. s2o.oo.
CHEEsF-le per 10.
RUrrER-2o 10 24cts, per 10
EQGs-l6 cts a don fresh.
TEAs-2S 20 90 cents per b.
CoFfFF-l0 to Rs cents per p.
LARl,-pomestic, IS cts PURE. 10 cts. Com
pound, 10 cts. -
MolAssES-Pure Ponce, 10 pure Barbados,
81, Maple, 25c per qt; Choice Cooking, 25c
SuGAR-Granulated utAr best quality IS
pounds tor Sloo; Brown, d pounds for 81.
PoTAroEs-75c to $l,00 a bu.
Dry FIsH-Cod, to cts per It; pollock, &c.
ONIoSs-4c. per 10,
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

stops the Cough and works OF the Cold
axative Bromo.Quinine Tablets cures a cold
In one day, No Cure no Pay. Price IS cents
The Somerset reporter., 1903-04-30

.xqvRFp As SECOND GLASS MAIL MATTER. {.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12

Facial massaEing. SG7 Laciete ave. Niagara
Spray Face Bleach demonstrated: Grand Leader.
phone Bell Lindell s5 NJ Facial and scalp mas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
SCRAP IRON AND MACHINERY.

AKISrIEH = Sous IRON q METAL Co.
a1 g. Fourth st. 81 LooEA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST co.,
$4.75O.00. S4.750.00.
COMPTON HEIGHTS.

Fourth HnS Pine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
SHOE MANUFACTURERS, ETTENTION
Fine Corner Lot.

Southwest corner Of Russell ave. and Kleum-
5sxi23 feet: this IS the cheapest lot IN Tyler place
at 22-0 per foot.
JOS P. WHITE REAL ESTATE CO..
sos Chestnut -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
p~ORA

FerasIe regulator and preventive; guarantees
results: consultation free: price by mail 81 or ca
al cfhce. ~ Mashingtol ave: hours 10 70 S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
MACHINERY WANTED.

ONE I or 4 h.-p. gasoline engine. suitabIe I
boat. Adde'S L. :. Klein. LII Virgin s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
THE BERlITz SCHOOL OF LssSulsEs

ST. LoulSOcec1 Grand and FInrsy Aves)
city Branch. Eermod * Jaccard Blcg
20 Brsnchcs in the leading cities q the word.
Lssols grataitorsty Transferred TO any Of taen-
-FOUR MEDALS AT PARIS EXPOSITION. ISs.
Pupils hear and speak exclusively the foreign
languages from the very frst iessoa-
Trial Lessons Free. New Term Begins Nov.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
MECHANICS TRUST Co.

VIII ADVANCE you from 80 to $50 on FURSI-
TURF. PIANOS. 5 and wAGOSs with
out at g L
RRAATIE hat YIN enable you TO PAY 81 any
money as you can in weekly or monthly nav
ments and only PAY for the TINE you use ths
MONEY!: vh-r In need Of HONEY, call at out
OFFICE and get our RATES. or
c 23 MECHANICy TRUST
Co. Cor. Sixth AID Olive. second noor. en-
TRANCE ~ n. Sixth st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
.
INVESTMENT.
r RENT, s13O-PRICE, $4,000.

FADS"a Wv
ROW fats; n. e. cor. Carter and Prairie ayes. /:
rent. $50: xlG.0p0.
Good business corner; North St Louis; rent,
= 100 per snnum: S2l.co-
TWo-siCry brick; 4 rooms and bath OF each
floor. 5NfS0: brick stable; 5Ols ". TvUnty-hrst
~: $500. fronting on Twenty-hrst st. and run
ming back 10 Twentieth 81.
Iwo-story brick, rooms and bath; S7.sKlS5:
brick stable: room for u horses. $40.
Two-stoTy brick. I'll North Market St; tx
his: rent. $40: 8,5Da
Modern i6-room house: 51xlf2: bath and fur
mace; facing OFalon Park: {lG,2o.
TwO-story brick. u rooms. bath, basement. 3x
1l0: 1874 y. Eighteenth st.
Two-story biek; I nats; , rooms each; BLK
lis. 10: 1924 Dodler st
Three-story brick. 3 rooms: 25xi50; 1905 y.
Twenty-hfth ST. A.l0o.
Brick front. mansard roof: go Montgomery st.:
2 rooms and bath; stable: SxiSs.s; rent, so:
Two-story brick; sslS-I2 y. Fourteenth SIT
rent. $40: $500.
Eikht.room resiIence: hath. large brick stable;
sxIS: 81 1000.
fats and s-room house; rent. $50; 5000.
One-story frame. } rooms and kitchen, XIV:
Sis y. Sarah st $500.
I-Ia y fourteenth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
600. Tower Grove Park, ST. 600

Look al fg7s Odeil ave. one block west Of
Tower Grove Park. . rooms. hath furnace: new
~ decorated and painted: everything in hrSt-
class condition: this Il one OF the best bargains
IN South st. Louis. and can be bought on very
easy payments. ALBERT G. BLASKE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
TAPEWORM REMOVED.

That stomach trouble. st. Vitus. dance. con.
sumption nay be csusei by a tapeworm: or
tEtnal remedy: pleasant and sure: small charge
when cured: b0okiet free. established ISIS.
stephen Crouch. al Hickory 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-12
MONEY WANTED ON REAL ESTATE.

have received applications for loans to be Sc
cured BY hrst deeca q trust on -. Louis city
real estate improved in sums VI 500, s6.gs6.
700. 500 and $500 Gail f1r description OF
property On which leans are wanted.
CHAS. Z. EOGEI. "a Chestnut 81.