davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
AGENTS REPORTS.
Mercantile Trust COMPANY.


The Mercantile Trust Company reports the
last week to have been a very satisfactory
closed many deals. several OF which insure
extensive building improvements in the way
OF commercial houses. and that the real
healthy.
One Of the largest sales Of the Mercantile
trust Company for the week was for $50. 0N.
south Of Market street and east of Broad
way. sold for the account of nonresident
owners to a gentleman who contempla res
erecting a large business house. By request
OF the purchaser the details of the trans
action are withheld until deeds are passed,
wnich VIII be within the next ten days.
This company also reports having sold
schnaidsr's Garden. a historic site in South
DRY street by a depth OF go feet on Miesis-
sirri venue. for the account of Joseph NJ.
ana Walter B. ~Schnaider. of Guadaiaiara
Msxieo. Ior $c6.N0 cash. the purchaser being
the Roberts. Johnston & Rand Shoe Com
pany, which company also recently pur-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
A TOLEDO MOB SEXES COAL.
Owners and Police Offer No Objecl
ton to Raid.

Toledo. O.. Jan. IA mob including over
200 men. women. boys and girls to-day
seized i've cars Of soft coal which. had
just arrived in the Wheeling and lake Erie
Railroad yards. consigned to the National
Malleable Castings Company. and local oil
men.
There wal no attempt to stop the whole
sale theft. neither the police nor the Of
ficials Of the railroad or castings company
taking a hand in the affair. The fuel was
carried on in wagons. sieighs. soap boxes,
buckets and baskets. and nothing but the
slack was left In any car.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Real Estate Transfers.

ARSENAL-G7 IT. 4 in. n, s.. northeast
corner Seventh: Heinrich spiiwerk's.
BRoADwAY-2 IT 5 ill., W: 8, south
west corner Arsenal: Heinricks Boil
werk's heirs to Henry boii~erk ct al
cEpAR-a II, 81 in, n :. bet. First
and Second: Mary 6. Hopkins to James
CEDAR-3t It. SA in. 2. =. pei. First
and Second: James J. Mcdonald to Mary.
EAsToSMiass re g. bet. Euclid and
Kings hishwsv: also @ s, 10 IN, "
5: Aubert; bet. Easton and Page; Amedee
'; ReySurn. Jr.. to koen ioo.n.on
GAMBLEToN.3 IT,. s. s. being No. siss
n Gams sssisI:L Barney 3, E. suc.isy 10 s.o
LABADIEoS, IL T., bet. Warne and
Sarah sras;N yindsf Realty Co. to Charlie. r.
MAINS #, e e. bet. Wasn,nston 2
Vine; Micsjah Ciark.s trustee 70 , uen
m!nal Realty Co.-undiS'aed ou...ooi.a
lQteTGGt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

MINERyA-So f.. s. $: bet, Academy
and Union; Trinity Realty Co. to Jas. ~
and GoodfellGw: Fidelity Realty Co. TO -.
oRr MARKETS. 4: 9 in, $, $. bet.
Goodfellow and Hamilton: Charles c.
Halsart TO Edward James-w. d.... 10
NJ. Eaton to Richar1 Merkle-w. d. 80. 5000
PAPIN-1,5 II. "a in. s. $. bet. Nande-
venter and -; United Railways Com
pany Of st. Louis to the Great West 800,
ern Feed Company-w. d. -.:.-..-.-; l2-cSo
SEVENTH-3s IT.. e: s., bet. Arsenal and
Pestalozzi: Heinrich Bollwerk's heirs To 9,
Margaret Kirchhof ct al.-w. d. .--.. l
IT.. $, g: bet. franc aiu
Spring: James G. Alexander TO Trinity o,,o
Realty Cow. q. -o''
ST. ANGE-lN IT.. e. s.. bet. Hickory and
Park: Nathan Adler to Alex. Ad'er-un- IN
iivi,iei ons-thir3 interest .-.."--- III
ST. IOEIS-J0 IT. =. -. bet. Euclid ana
Kings highway; Agatha Steinwand ct =
al. 10 Nina SteinwaHd-v. d ..."--.-. D
ST. LOUISE TT so in. rs. bet
I.ambdin and Newstcad: William j. so
Peirer to Maria T.. Peifer-w 49,; oV
VIRGINIA. IT.. W. =. bet. Bow and
Robert. Benjamin Siliigo to Waidemar il,
Il. Eammei-w. d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l
VIRGINIA IT. W. s.. bet. Blow and
Robert: Waldemar E. Hammel to Anna IT,,
n. Silligo-convcyance in trust..-.:..... 1
WlSCONSIN-59 IT.. VS.. being Nos.
s333-25 Wisconsin; William n. Rroham- 80,
mer to Philip Hahn-w. d. ............. 4,yW
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
YATES ISSUES A. REQUISlTI0N.
Treasurer Albert f. Lyford to Be
Taken Back to Indiana.

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. 17-Governor Yates
to-day issued a requisition on the Governor
CT the Indian Territory for the extradltion
Of Albert f. Lyford. former Assistant Coun-
tv Treasurer of Rock Island County. who Is
wanted at Rock Island for emhezzlement.
He is now under arrest in Miami Nation.
Lyford. 1t is alleged. embezzled $4,000 OF
funds Of Rock Island County He LETT there
Last Sent ember.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
A FATAL DUEL IN GERMANY.
Army Officer Shoots a Lawyer in
the Grunewald Forest.

Berlin. Jan. 17.-First Lieutenant Werner
Won Grawert, son Of the Lieutenant General,
Of that name. shot Doctor Aye. a lawyer Of
Flensburg. through the neck. cutting the
spinal cord. in a duel fought in the Grune-
wald forest. yesterday. Death ensued Inn
mediately.
The deceased. who was an officer Of the
army reserve. caves . widow and i've chil-
dren. tn cause Of the quarrel was obscure.
but Of long standing.
The duel occurred in pursuance to the.
findings Of a military court of honor.
Lieutenant Won Grawert surrendered him-
self to the military authorities. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Albert c. Haumueller and Thomas ]. Dali
ton have embarked in the realty business
under the firm name Of the Haumueller-
Dalton Real Estate Company. with offices
at No. N15 North Broadway.
In addition to sales. this firm will take
care Of rent lists. fire insurance and make
loans. and also draw deeds and other legal
documents. Both members OF the firm are
well known among realty dealers. and have
had an extensive business experience.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Howard Gambrin & Co. report the follow
ing transactions closed in their office last
week:
Building known as No. 72l North Kings
Highway boulevard, a large brick house
arranged as two flats of five and six rooms.
and MAJ McMurray. trustees for Elizabeth
". McMurray. sold to Hector Piednoir. Jr.,
for ALSO cash. The purchaser proposes to
a large sum of money and making It into a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Rem r. w. Ruler.

Ben e w. RCier reports the following
sales:
No. so1s North Sarah street. single fiat Of
three rooms and bath on each floor. lot 2x
1874, from ]. E. Duemler to Mary Flanagan,
for an investment: price $500.
No. 1929 Bartmer avenue, tep-room two
p~rovements. lot 50x1B. price 1880. from
Julia A. Suffer to Ben E. w. Ruler, who
will occupy same as a home about March>L
Lot on the south side of Cote BriIliante
avenue between Hamilton and De Hodia-
fnom M asgYu canaan x to eJ J: es'G Du em e ioo''
No. 46c3 Cook avenue. six-room two-story
frame. with all modern improvements. lot
3OxIe5. price $4,000. from Ben E. ". Ruler
70 Julia A. Suffer, who will occupy as a
home. ~
Lot 25x134 on east side Of Whittier street
between Garfield avenue and North Market
street. price $50 a foot. from Abner Fuller
q. Kansas City. Mo-. to William Haffner,
who will improve.
No. 4224A Lucky street. four-room one
story brick. lot 2sy13i, price 5000, from
weston. Tex. for an Investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Frank s. Parker reports a good inquiry
In the Cabanne section. having made the
following sales last week:
No. 56l6 Bartmer avenue. sold for $500
from p. McFerrin to r. NJ. Wray. This Is
an eieven-room brick dwelling. modern and
with stables. on lot 50x162 feet. Mr.. Wray
bought for a home. He also bought a va
cant lot for investment from the Realty
and Securities CO.. for $50 per foot. or s. 800.
Also sold house No. 1866 Temple place for
$5.Co0 from NJ. A.. E. Parker to a client, who
bought for investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
To City

VIA MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Five daily trains. equipment unsurpassed,
consisting of compartment and drawing
room sleeping cars. electric lighted OBSERVE
ton. parlor. cafe dining cars. meals a "a
carte, reclining chair cars, seats free, ana
comfortable coaches. The trains are wide
vestlbuled and up to date in every partic-
,,lar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
A UNIQUE DEED.


The George F. Bergfeld Realty Company
reports the sale of the elegant ten-room
and reception hall dwelling. No. 5l43 Nor
gan street. for Walter H.. Wylie. This is
a modern house in the full sense of the
word. Hot water heat. hardwood finish
and modern plumbing with the very latest
style Of interior decorations. The purchas-
crs, Mr.. and Mrs. Mortimer P. Linn, have
been congratulated upon their new home.
The purchase price, $500 cash. was very
low for this property.
Mr.. Bergfeld reports an active inquiry for
desirable home properties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Georse J. Wan.trnth.

George ]. Wanstrath reports a good de-
mand for North st. Louis pronerty since
the new third bridge is practically assured.
He reports having sold for the account Of
Mr.. Charles H. .Hlllebrand No. 1881. North
Eleventh street a three-story brick build
Ing. running to a 0Nfoot brick alley. and
renting for $40 a year: sold to Charles A.
Dieckmann for S. 500 cash. who bought for
an Investment.
Also sold for the account of Mrs. Theresa
Hubert the northwest corner of Fifteenth
and Mullanphy streets. a two-Story brick
building. rented at s528 a year: sod to Tim
George J. Wanstrath has s1Id since New
Years over $50, 400 worth of North st. Louis
real estate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

A hospital will be erected In connection
with the German Protestant Orphans
HCme, on the st. Charles rock road. Plans
have been drawn and about 5000 is needed
by the management to complete the build
ing this year.
The German Orphans Aid Society has de-
cided TO assist the Board of Directors In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
ORPHAN cH1LDRENs' HOSPITAL.

raising a fund and has arranged to give a
concert at the Odeon on the evening OF
February IL. under the direction OF Pro-
feSSor Charles Galloway.
The committee in charge OF the arrange
liam E. Hess. Herman c. Brakeman, A. NJ;
Buschmann. John Field, Jacob Schiele and
Ernst W.. MOeller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Albert q.

sales:
No. 1881 and 1893 North Euclid avenue. a
two-story brick building containing four
fats Of four and five rooms each, also
$9) a month. from the Trinity Realty Com
pany to Sam Larner and Louis Snider. for
SEQ. Messrs. Larner and Snider bought
for investment and were represented by
John s. Blake & Bro.
No. 1906 Shaw avenue, a two-story brick
res.ocnce; containing nine rooms; PAIN Iur-
F II. Obermoeller and II. II. Aid. to Isaac
Jones, for 1850.
story brick dwelling containing eight rooms,
bath. furnace. laundry and al, modern CON
veniences, with lot 30xl75. from a elicit to
James G. Alexander. for IS 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

"a meeting Of the Board of Directors Of
the Real Estate Exchange was held last
Thursday and much important routine bust
ness disposed of.
Transfers for the month. up to and in
Guiding Januarv. 16, numbered 1856 and ag-
gregated 81. 239. 30l.
There were 27S deeds of trust filed for
record, amounting to 81, 6S4. 22s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
McNnfr, Harris & Jones.

McNair. Harris G. Jones Realty Company
report the following sales:
No. 1913 and 1915 Market street. from Els,
telle p. Clark to Joseph n. Hoskins and
John p. Camp, consideration $50. 500.
+. No. 94 North Third street. q downtown
business property. from Abby Dodd to A.
l.. ". Muller, consideration SO. $50.
Lot "a feet on the north line Of Eugenia
street. in city block I'LL to the Pacific
Express Company. The seller was repre-
scented by Apple & Hemmelman, the consid-
GRAFTON being $500.
Also another lot 25 feet on same street
and block. from Smith Pros. & Co, to Pa
ciic Express Company. for s1.S75.
Lot Is feet on south side of Cabanne ave-
nue.. opposite Cabanne Club. from William
u. Mccormick to ]. Mel. Clark of East st.
Louis. consideration 5000.
This company reports strong activity in
the following sales in McNair Addition to
Lots 22 and q block 4. to William Hitler
brand. Jr.. consideration, s420; lot ! block, ID
C. Hazelrigg. $50: lot q: block s. to r: l..
Barney $3.50; lot 26, block s. to r. c. Bar
The buyers of the Madison lots were REP
resented by Whiteside & Hamilton of Mad
iSon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
PROVISIONS.

Provisions were extremely dull and prices
were barely steady. Except for some sell
ing of lard by foreigners the market was
about steady with May pork SC higher. at
~. Az. May lard was 2hz66c lower. at
$.471a. and ribs PIC higher, at $S.07h4
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
80 cars; corn ass cars; oats $50 cars. Hogs
1900 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
BuiIdinx Permits.

F.. Kroiine. s5lo South Grand. one-story brick
u Doekery & syn. southea. co nsr Broadway
and Lucas. ,ciair brick build NJ, 20 be used as
saloon; 1900. -
i. q. Brandt. Shoe Comrany. 62S North Broad
way: build addiuon to br.cs building and AFTER
building: 800. -.,
louis Brinekwirth. s.e ard 1921 North Grand.
two-story brick buildlrS, 70 oe usel d . vi
and fats: 1900. ,.,,t.
Jr.a 60 un
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

New York. Jan. 17.-Money on call nominal: no
loans: prime paper s45I1c. Sterling exchange
firm. with actual business in bankers bills at
for GO-day bills: posted rates ASS and 4.sfSa4.s 49,:
commercial bills 4.s3li.si; Mexican dollars 37hc.
Government bonds steady: railroad bonds irreS-
ular.
New YORK exchange 1870 premiumm. EGfeartnSs
IS. al. $50.
Chicago, Jan. T-C1earings $27. III. SIS; balances
$685., 16s. New York exchange Csc premium. For
eign MISUNDERSTANDING posted 4.s45 for 50 days
and ass for demand.
New York. Jan. lS.-Exchanges sz1l. als. SO; bal
ances 81, Oh. Oc6.
ances g. ia. go.
Baltimore. Nd, Jan. 17.-C1earings Sl.7s7. .2s;
balances $i21. 70S. Money 6 per cent.
Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 1I.-Clearfngs $S,3s0.-
SS3; balances s., 73. 392. Money 8 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Bank of Toronto, K.s., IL Closed.

Toronto. Kas. Jan. 1.-THE State Bank OF
Toronto closed its doors to-day. The liza
bil,ties probably will amount to $4,000. 1t
rcsi:s. which amount to 1880 can be paid.
The bank was one Of the oldest in Woodson
County The cashier Is W. P. Dfckerson-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
r. f. Eox.

F. E: Fox. sales agent for the LindeIl
Real Estate Company for the last six years.
has opened an Office at No. SIS Chestnut
street. where he Will do a general real es-
tate business under the name of the F. E..
FOL Rea! Estate Company. handling prop
erty In all parts Of st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Dewey Arrive. on the Mayhower.

washington. jan. 19.-The flagship May
| flower. with Admiral Dewey. Rear Admiral
Taylor and the feet stan aboard. arrived
at the Washington Navy Yard from Gu
Zebra this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Holbrook-B lackwelder Real Estate Trust
Company sold for A. w. Eaton to Richard
Merkle flats No. 1868 Page boulevard for
ss.Goa: These flats have hve and six rooms
for an investment.
Mr.. Eaton bought this property through
Observation-Disclosures Real Estate Trust
Company last June at a bargain. and has
made a rice profit on his transaction. while
the purchaser has made a very desirable
and ~good-paying investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

Mr. SpFagae Says z
Fine service is q specially at the new CO..
lonial Restaurant, Broadway and Locust
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
b. II. Stoltn,an.

B. n. .Stoltman sold the following:
On the north side of Arco avenue. be
tween Newstead and Taylor avenues. lot
25x12S to alley. from William \. Luft 20
Alfred How. at SIS a foot.
East side of Boyle avenue. between Chou
teau and Pep;n. lot 6Ox125. from Wi.ler es-
tate to Frank ]. Darr. price $3.50. Mr.. barr
will Improve with three brick dwellings.
No. S4255-57-o Swan avenue, six flats of
three rooms each. renting for ST. a month.
Kate Williams. consideration $500. Mrs.
Williams bought for an investment.
No. 44G Vista avenue, one-Story. three
Haesch estate to Henry Glenzer, who
bought for a no ne: price $50.
No. 4T Norfolk avenue. three-room
brick cottage. with lot 25x125. from William
Thiele. Sr.. to Hermann and Josephine
Doepner; price 1850. Mr.. Doepner bought
for an Investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
AfpIe e uemmelmanp,

, Apple & Hemmeimann Real Estate Com
pany report the following sales for last
week:
Chestnut street. southwest corner of Six
tenth street. lot 13oX72. sold to II. l. Kip
per for s26,32S.
three two-story six-room brick dwellings.
with lot 4x96. owned by Emma NJ. Mueller.
sold to a client fer S. 125.
Chouteau avenue and Missouri Pacific
Railroad, also fronting on Papin street, the
old vandeventer passenger depot of the
Lindell Railroad. a one-story stone-front
building. lot having a front Of 175 feet on
the south side of Papin street by a depth
of go feet on the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
was sold for the account of the St. Louis
Transit Company to a client for $4,000.
Botanical avenue. north side. between
Spring and Vandeventer avenues. lot 55xl25.
owned by the Brown estate. which was rep
resented by {. ". Barnes. was sold to Mrs.
Elizabeth Rosenthal for 81, 1865
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
ASeCret Disease

OF all human diseases, that known as
contagious blood poison, OF the Bad Disease,
has caused more misery and suffering and
ruined more lives than all others combined.
It not only wrecks the hopes and aspira-
hons of the one who contracts it, but often
the innocent are made to share the
humiliation and disgrace of this most loath-
some and hateful form of blood poison.
Children Inherit it from parents. and thous-
ands of the purest men and wonen have
been contaminated and ruined simply
through handling the clothing of n in-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
Henry Hiemen. Realty Company.


Henry Hienenz Realty Company reports
the following sales: .
Lot on north SIDE of Vista avenue. west
of Theresa avenue. 40xl2I. owned by A. s.
Mermod. sold for $40 a foot TO G. =. Curry.
who will improve.
No. 41SS Cleveland VEN n two-story
brick with all modern conveniences ard
appointments. lot s0N12S feet. inches.
owned by W. A. Riley. sold for S.3S to >
Bristol. who bought for an investment.
William Brown took title to a plot of
ground fronting 13i feet on the south side
of Hickory street. west OF Grand avenue.
that fronts on Rutger street and thus gives
him ground of a general depth frontinG On
the. two streets named. The consideration
was $3.50. and the purchaser was repre-
sented by Glraidin Brothers & Gates. John
Schmedtje was the E%rantor.
Lot on the east line of North Broadway,
between Buchanan and Angelrodt streets.
Ssx1S5. was sold by Mrs. Doctor Otto q.
Forster for 5000 to Charles a. OlcDtt. who
thus acquires additional space for the bust
ness of his planning mill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18

hotel of from seventeen to twenty rooms,
one for such a purpose.
Lot J0xli5. situated on the south side OF
Westminster place, about 1000 feet west OF
Kings Highway boulevard. owned by the
St. Louis Union Trust Company as trus-
tee for Mrs. Mary A. Cory, sold to W. Ed
WIN Corby Tor cash.
Also a lot 59xlo,, situated on the north
side of Westminster place, east Of the above
mentioned lot. sold by a client to w. Edwin
Corby for spot cash.
The purchaser proposes to at once erect
two very complete and beautiful houses Oh
the lots purcha sed. The construction of
these houses will be through the office OF
Howard Gambrill 4 Co, which firm Will
offer them for sale when completed some
time during the spring. These houses VII
be very handsome and will contain eleven
large rooms each, a reception hail with
heavy oak beams to ceiling ana paneied
oak wainscoting to aide walls. Staircase In
cd English oak with costly art glass win
dows. There will he the most complete
Flemish oak d%ining-roOms in the city. IN
connection with Il unique Dutch library on
the second floor and IA large bay window,
three bookcases and an open fireplace.
The wainscotinS in this room will be of the
same height as the mantel and bookcase.
This firm has also signed a contract for
the sale Of a double four-story business
building on North Broadway. OWNED by
Chicago and Cleveland persons and sold to
a prominent local investor for ABOUT S4o,t"p
cash. The papers to this deal will not be
passed until February l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-18
INNOCENT
SUFFER WITH
ID THE GUILTY.


is done before the real nature OF the trouble
is known, many preferring to suffer IN
silence or leave the disease to do its worst
rather than make known their condition.
Through our Medical Department we of
fer advice and help. Write US fully and
freely about your case, as nothing You say
will ever so beyond our Office. Let us help
you to get rid of this fearful disease. for
which some one else no doubt is to blame.
1t matters not how long the poison has
been lurking in your system, S. S. S. will
purify and build up your blood, and elimi-
nate every atom of the deadly virus from
the system and make a complete and per-
manen cure.
S. S. S. is the orly antidote for Conta-
gious Blood Poison and has been curing it
for fifty years. 1t contains no mercury,
potash or other HARM
~ "a full mineral ingredi-
~~ eut, but is 4 purely
NM ~ vegetable remedy that
~ S cures without leaving
any bad after effects.
Our special Home Treatment book, Civ
ing the symptoms, etc, of this disease will
interest You. We will mail you a copy free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-03
Additional Local

THE SCHOOL LIBRARY-Those who gre disposed to patronize the enter tainments arranged for the benefit of the public school library will be inter-
 ested in knowing just what the money is to be used for. In a general way it is for new books, but it is explained that that does not mean that only new authors will be bought. While some new and desirable books will be added Of course, a great deal of the money will be used for replacing old books tha; have been worn out. Few people real ize what the library means to the chil- dren. About 200 books are given ouj twice each week. The wear and tear of this incessant reading soon puts some of the books in the hospital. While it is desirable to improve the library as much as possible, the first important thing is to maintain it's present standard Of usefulness. The first of the series of three entertain ments will be the lecture of Professor William H. Dudley ct the High Schoo! auditorium Wednesday night on the subject "Color in Nature" and tickets are being sold both for the single lee ture and for the whole series.
 A FINE PROSPECT.-Allen Cam eron, who came here a few months ago to recuperate his health, is just at this time very glad that he did come, and has a prospect of being still more glad in a few days. MT. Cameron was . soldier in the employ of Uncle Sam. and during his service in the Philip pines he lost his health. He came here to regain it and secured employment ot Governor Brodie at the Crown Point mine temporarily. Then ne began a little prospecting on his own account and wandered into the Black Rock dis : trict northeast of Wic>enburg. lie dis covered and located a number or claims showing up some fine lodges of geld ore