davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1903-04-29
Nus g(r6eiter= &reiien.

Die in Der Sabrit Der Some Stoue
So. beiddftigten giiensieBsr beabf6s
tigen on ben Streit 81 geben. tuenn
ibre Goroeruns BON elmer 2obnerb6buns
bon 10 Brocent ni4t betpilligt miro.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
BURIAL PERMITS.


George Kyler. 50 years. Hotel Note; accident
John SCHULTZ. q days. sA South Fourteenth:
Eddie Goeken. q years. 1913 Warren: pneu-
monia-
r Ssnsvieve ,,5 A. keoush. "a days Iio North
Francis D. Buker. 20 years. ss2l Eads: heart
Gottfried Burhhardt. s. years. Coz South Second:
Harry weise. q years. s11s Prescott: typhoid
Anna Moenkhaus. a years. 2sl7 South Seventh;
Henry F. soinuw. 50 years. 2ssi North Twenty
Fred Koch. Is years. 7os South Broadway: alb
John n; Fraser. months. s52sA Manchester;
W E. Nichols. St Johns Hospital: typhoid
William B; TasEert. IS years. 1905 St Ferdi-
( ella Norris, il years. 1905 Poplar: nephritis
SairoI T. Duggan. 5lsoA Morgan: marasmus
MAJ. Boenisch. % years. aa South Ninth: con-
Louisa Bamtia. % years. 1905 South Third; cir
Therese csponsr. year. 12os Foster: sephcae-
Gecrse Cannon. ! year. ssu North Broadway:
Mary Fay. g YEAR,. 2su Bacon; anemia-
Marie Faupel. 4 months. sl3 La Baume: ma.
y Ellen J. sheehy. a years. ssc,A Thomas: ,con-
John Taylor. 20 years. 1sl Blair: abscess
Christopher Hamper. Ii yenrs. ssa5 Marine: &C.
Anna n BONN. "a years. s4os South Broadway;
Joseph simmeth. IS years zoo Hebert: senile
John n Grabln. 80 years. $40 Branton: de-
mentie.
Herman Konert. 60 years. 4221 Magnolia; cys-
Marie pemarco. months 23ss Atlantic; nala-
solomon Watson. 81 years. 1876 Morgan: typhoid
Sarah A Cans. % years, 4ol, Finncy: paralysis.
Harry N Brown. years. Sc South Seventh;
John Jansen. 81 years. 77I5 Michigan; uraemia
Lillian D. Daniels. year. 5eo2 South Magnolia:
convuls ions
Margaret v. Drace IS years 1881 Page: cancer
Josephine Dalton. year. 22ss Madison; menir-
Elizabeth IAwler. 81 years. 11es North Twenty
teritis ~ ' GIL
Rose y. cluley, Is yeara 1884 Forest Park
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS.
1he following articles OF incorporatIon ve,.
Ned with the Recorder OF Deeds yesterday:
n. The Era Pharmaceutical Company: capital
{ stock 1000 preferred 500 shares at 6 Der
9 cent n 7. Hatfield and N. c. Kails each "a
q snc Tse snafes q common and preferred. re-
RSoIe.ss ar;;, ponserty: % shares preferred
DEED OF ASSIGNMENT
H1 Louis Leather Company TO James q lone.
Of credtors S ip0sed of for the
: 80 ILLINOIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill. Aug. 24-Certincate. of
incorporation were issued to-day by Sec
fetary Of State Rose as follows:
= The Chicago Heights Co-operative Association
Sn.cago. capitaI. $4,000; general manufacturing
II. Karleskint. ~ eAo =
The Nervan Tablet Company Chicago: capitaI
xiD.V0: manufacturing drugs and medicines: In.
BWwn and David watkins IL
The COMPUTATION Chair Couch Company Chica-
go: capital 5000: manufacturing furniture In
corporators,Joseph F. Braun, Joseph G. Kuen-
singer and Frenk Kramer.
- The Bean.Pritchett Company. Decatur; capital
xS.00y: retail grocery business Incorporators-
Henry Pritchett Mary E Pritchett and Frank
The AntI-uric Company. Peoria: capital, $780,
600: to manufacture drugs. physicians and sur
icons supplies. mcorporators-Charles r.
Chandler. Joseph A: Hautier and Lon F. Ross.
5000: to manufacture products OF iron and steel
lncurporators-Charles r. Wilson, william s.
5. me Twenty ninth Ward Athletic. Pleasure and
coyporators-Aibert Levers. Mattel Kamba and
Edward J. vinopal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

BUS BOY WANTED-B1s boy IS years OF age:
references required. National Hotel. East ST.
Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
p
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

B
RECORD OF BIRTHS.
<S~~s~~>>.>~>>->~s-s~s>~-~-~
John and Myrtle King 1lo2 North Compton
William L and Francis Bachmann. s52s North
John and Minnie Mundschenk. 2s2s chouteau;
boy.
10 Lorenz and Minnie Groneck: girl.
Frank and Annie Dieckmann. 1915 North Nine
teenth: girl.
Martin and Anna Elsner 1854 Ohio: boy
NJ and Anna Montgomery, 1gS Walton: boy.
Moses and Myrtle Bryant 500 Market: boy.
II Emil and Ida Rackway. 21c3 Maremac: girl.
Max A. and Anna Ruerrhammer. S1ss Lin
Henry and Lorena ostermeyer. csis University:
Joseph and Maggie Hyams. l2s Lexington;
girl,
J. f and Tessie z. Brennan. 1889 Aubert: boy.
g. W. and Tillie Hayes. ISL South Menara:
John and Mary Golden. 121o North Sixth: boy.
David and Alice Noonan. 22iS Madison; girl:
Martin and Gladys Newton. 1904 North Tenth;
boy and girl.
Michael and Mary o'Neill. 1895 Arlington: boy.
= Reuben W. and Elizabeth A. Beatty. :eos Far
q Charles and Grace Cochran, 2s24 Usage: boy.
John and Sophie Heinke. 2l1S Cherokee; boy.
w. S. and Margaret Fletcher. 1906 North New
David T. and Anna B. Burton. s4os Columbia
Martin and Rosa Arhelger. esosA Louisiana;
Ray W. and Helen Scott 5esi spaulding: boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

FEEDER WANTED-Good. steady boy to feed
Job press ct Jos y Twelfth ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

BOY WANTED-In printing office: one who
has had experience in blocking preferred, Spald-
ing Star. Co., "a Olive ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
LEARN SHORTHAND.

Stenography. Bookkeeping, Touch TypeWrftfns.
Engiish branches DaylThree months Is, one
month 40 Nights per month. individual In
etuctton- Positions procured. JONES q HEM
DERsON BUSINESS COLLEGE,. GRAND AVE.
AND WINDSOR PLACE Qpposite High schooD.
CS1l or write Tor catalosle. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
STEAMSHIPS,

ikpAN. cNiNA PHILIPPINE LAND .
w wHnTs = VIA soNoLuLg ssetie
End Oriental s. s. CO. From Snn Franrisco:
Korea, September 8: Gaelic. September II: Hong
Kong Maru. September 1e. For passage and freight
rates. reservation. orders and Information apply
70 J. n Lathrcp. general agent. 800 Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

TOBACCO sTRIPPER wANTED-Boy abou
le years old; good wages. 4l9 y. Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

JOB PRESS FEEDERS WANTED-Boys OF
girls. Fleming Pig. Co. 20i Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

BOY wANTED-strong boy. between IS and ID
years. to work in soda factory. Call early. II.
Sameison. I0lS n. Tenth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

BOY wANTED-A good honest boy to worl
in drug store: must come well recommended
4iol Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

BOY WANTED1A bright. studious boy In law
Alb l23 ReDubIic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

BOY wANTED-A strong boy 70 attend to
horse and make himself useful in tin shop and
stove store 300S kossuth ave.
, 1903-10-14

Few people realize that there are
other eggs besides those of hens which
have enormous commercial value. In
England SO called 'plovers' eggs"
which are really those of lapwings, are
sen to the city markets from the rural
districts by hundreds of thousands.
They are esteemed a great delicacy and
fetch a very high price, the use Of
them being for that reason confined al
most exclusively to the %arlstocrary and
other luxurious persons. Being only
about the size of pigeons eggs. Il good
many of them are required 10 make a
dish. Men make u business of gather
Ing them from the nests in marshes
and wet felds.-London Standard.
, 1903-10-14

"Those who knew Mr.. Emerson
best" said Miss Louisa NJ. Alcott,
"were assured that what seemed the
decline of his faculties In his latter
years was largely but Il seeming. II
was only words he could not command
at will. His very forgetfulness of the
names of things would often give occa-
sion for a fash of his quaint. shrewd
wit. | remember nee he started for
his usual walk, when II light shower
came up, and he returned for his I'M
brella.
"He could not remember the word UNI
brella, and we, who had not noticed the
shower, had no clew to what he was
searching for. Another walking stick
was brought him, another hat. Il fresh
kerchief, only to be refused with that
perplexed shake of the head. L want,
said he at last-'I want-that thing
that your friends always-borrow-and
n~ever-bring back! Could any one fail
to recognize that descriptions"
, 1903-10-14

The idea of sanctity usually carries
with 1t a suggestion of poverty, and II
may seem II contradiction to refer
to the jewels Of II saint. 1t has been
customary for painters who choose for
their subjects saints or martyrs to
treat them with the utmost simplicity.
In a majority of cases they are depict
ed as devoid of ornament or decora-
ton, and In the few exceptional in
stances, as when the subject of the pic
ture Is a ruler or King, the gems are
few and purely symbolic, being suffi-
cient only to denote the rank of the in
dividual portrayed.
Raphael, who was perhaps the great
est painter of religious subjects the
world has known, has in most of his
works adhered strictly to this rule, but
In the head of "St. Cecilia" Is to be no
ticed a departure from 1t. A row of
pearls, to which are attached three
pendants. ornaments her gown at the
neck, and this Is her only jewelry. The
hair is simply arranged and without a
jewel of any kind. Thu single row Of
gems, themselves the emblems of chas-
tity, emphasizes the exquisite simplici-
ty of the face.
, 1903-10-14

'"There are in the state of Oregon two
lakes that are frozen stiff from one
years end to the other" said f. G.
Harper of Portland. '"rhey were dis
covered In Baker county not very long
ago by II party on a hunting and fish
Ing trip in the mountains of the Pan
handle district. After passing through
II particularly wild stretch of country
the party discovered the lakes on the
north summit of one of the mountains
in the nelghborhood. The lakes are
both small. one of them barely $50 feet
across. while the other is less than
LOCO feet in diameter. Both are Gov
cred with Il heavy coating of ice as
clear ms crystal and as smooth as glass
and of such strength that it held sew
eral members of the party who rode
across on horseback. 1t is believed the
Ice never melts, because the lakes are
so situated behind two peaks that the
rays of the sun W. strike them for
sufficient length of time to make any
impression "-Washington Star.
, 1903-10-14
SHAM
Queer Titles by Which They Know
Each other In Big Cities.

HthSt any Ah Dhe @htA%
Mendicants are criminals. nine-tcnths
of them with criminal records. is the
report of those who have Investigated
these wretches who are allowed to
parade their simulated miseFies upon
our streets. Those who are in fact leg
less or armless have lost those unde-
sired and useless organs as tramps in
stealing rides on railroad trains. etc,
and even the few really blind of the
many that pretend to be so were made
so purposely or are glad they are so.
New York city is Kidding itsplf of these
impostors by the simple eXpedient of
showing up their frauds. In the slang
of these worthless, New York is jim
mied." BY taking the good arms out
of splints OF the sound legs out of
casts, exposing the sham blind and the
m~alingering paralytic, Furnishing the
frauds. etc, the streets are cleared of
them. Other cities are yet to learn Il
lesson. Chi Slim" made Il large in
come, some $50 Il week for years, in an
hour or two Il day in New York play
ing the paralytic. BRITISH was al
most as successful. up. p" is the name
given by the fraternity to the plaster
of paris bandage men. The sap" men
are the erutch and cripple frauds. The
"cane men" are those who go no far
Their than canes. The 'human crab"
the Truman dog" the human alliga-
tor" are other types. The 'crust
thrower" is the fellow who slyly drops
a moldy crust of bread before the pass
er by and her seizes it as if with hun
ger. The "duckets'' or "dockets' are
those who parade signs, verses. etc, on
placards. When FLORIDA Shine" Dos.
ton Charlie" Toronto Peg" The
Crane "Dutch Harris" st. Louis
Joe" or 'Chi Slim" gets arrested his
companions of 1.-The trust contribute
and hire Il lawyer for him or secure
means for his escape.-American Med
icine.
, 1903-10-14
Dieting Invites Disease.

TO cure Dyspepsia or indigestion it is
na longer necessary to live 81 milk and
toast. Starvation plo iuces such weak
ness that the " hole system becomes an
easy prey te disease. Kodol Dyspep-
STA Cure enables the stomach and di-
gestive organs to digest and assimilate
all of the wholesome food that one cares
to eat, and is a never failing cure for
indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. kodol digests what you eat
makes the stomach sweet Sold hv
Cob, n Bros, Wildwood; q. w. Dough-
erty, Anglesea.
, 1903-10-14
The impatient Father,

MIR. Phamley," began the young
man, with Emma's consent l have
come to say that l would like to take
your daughter away from you next
June, and
"What?" shouted her father, starting
up.
"Why-er-I trust you have no objec-
ton. Surely you can't expect her to
stay with you all the time
Il didn't expect her to stay with me
all the time till June. What's the mat
ter with this CONGRATULATIONS
Press.
, 1903-10-14
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

No one who is acquainted with its
good qualities can be surprised at the
great popularity of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t not only cures colds
and grip e~ffectually and permanently,
but prevents these diseases from result
ing in pneumonia. 1t is also a certain
cure for Group. Whooping cough is not
dangerous when this remedy is given.
1t contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be given as con-
fidently to a baby as to an adult. 1t is
also pleasant to take. When all of
these facts are taken into consideration
it is not surprising that people in for
eign lands, as well as at home, esteem
this remedy very highly and very few
are willing to take any other after hav-
ing once used it. For sale by Cohen
Bros, Wildwood; G. w. Dougherty,
Anglesea; NJ. l.. Branin, Holly Beach.
, 1903-10-14
N. ". GLICKMAN, The 0toth n ::
THE u CHORD.

Seated one night at the organ, idly thump.
ing the keys,
I heard a buzzing approaching, astride or
the soft night breeze;
a hum that l realized quickly was that
of the skeeter brigade,
And the door, l knew. was wide open, as
usual, whenever | played.
Dreaming a dream that was foolish, I
thought, 81 am surely proof
Against the assaults of these insects
while sitting beneath my roof"
But in they poured-thousands and thou
sands-and rushed me before l could
In a moment they had me cornered and
started in for their fun!
And then, like a great inspiration, there
came to my mind the bold claim
OF the man who said music was fatal to
skeeters q haven't his name),
So firmly l stuck to playing and put the
loud pedal down hard
While l ripped out a tune that would kill
'em if they were within half a yard!
Twas a mix up of popular pieces--"Hia-
watha' ~pervading the whole
And ere the first one had been rendered
the dead insects started to roll
Down my face and my collar and shirt
front till they choked up the ivory
keys,
And the n%eighbors sent over a message,
"oh, what is the cause of this,
please?'
But I played till the last mad mosquito
had passed In his checks. Then
stopped,
And, filled with emotions distracting. my
tired lead in my hands dropped;
The chords that I'd mangled had saved
me; but, oh-the thought now gives
me pain
I fear that the next time they jump me
can't play the same thing again!
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
, 1903-10-14
MEATS.
A Chef snys the Proper Process Is
Almost Unknown.


"a good part Of the dyspepsia that
prevails In America" said the chef Of
an exclusive hotel to a Philadelphia
Record writer, lis due to the custom of
baking instead of roasting meats. We
say we roast u meats. We talk GLIB
ly of roast beef roast chicken and
30 on, but what we should say Is baked
beef and baked chicken for anything
cooked In an oven Is baked, not roast
ed. We don't talk of roast bread, do
WEI Yet we cool our meat In the oven
as our bread is cooked.
ITO roast meat you must cook 1t on a
spit before the fire. You must turn 1t
constantly. Every little while you
must haste 1t Is in every way bet
ter than meat baked. 1t is tenderer,
sweeter and more digestible. Also its
appearance is more appetizing, and the
appearance of a Wand has a trelnen-
dous effect on its digestbility.
Experiment, actual experiment, has
shown that the sight Of an appetiZing
dish starts the gastric juice to flowing
instantly and that such a dish digests
much more quickly and thoroughly
than an unappetizing one. Altogether,
we ought TO go back to the genuine
roasting process, Of our ancestors, and
our health would improve and there
would be less talk about vegetarianism.
"Of course | and all good chefs actu-
ally roast meat. But roasting Is with
the average cook in the average Ameri
can house nm unknown process"
, 1903-10-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of "a writ of Fl. Fa. de bonis ct
ferris, to me directed, issued out of the New
Jersey Supreme Court, will expose to sale
at public vendue, on
Monday, October 10th, 1903,
between the hours of twelve and five O'Clock
p. M, to wit, at l.30 o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the Sheritfs office, in Cape
May Court House, Cape May County New
Jersey, all the following described property,
to wit =
All those three certain lots or pieces of
ground situate, lying and being in the Bor-
ouch of Holly Beach City. Cape May county,
State of New Jersey, numbered g, Z, s, in
bounded and described as 70 blows TO wit:
Beginning on the nOrtheasterly side of
Baker avenue, 200 and 10 feet southeasterly
from the southeasterly side of Holly Beach
breadth southeasterly on the said Baker
avenue one hundred and twenty feet, and of
that width extending in length or depth
northeasterly one hundred feet.
Also, all those three lots or pieces of ground
situate as aforesaid and numbered 10, 20, q,
in block l02. on the map aforesaid, beginning
on the southwesterly side of Roberts avenue,
one hundred and thirty feet southeasterly
from the southeasterly side of Holly Beach
avenue, containing together in front or
hundred and twenty feet, and of that width
extending in length in depth southwesterly
one hundred feet.
Seized as the property of Frank E. Smith,
defendant, taken in execution at the suit of
c. b. Co es Il Sons Company, plaintiff, and to
be sold by
SAMUEL E. EWING, Sheriff.
Dated Sept. 10th, 1909.
Albert A. Howell, Attorney. 8 Is p f IS IS
You can get the Lambertville snag
proof boots at Glickman's. 4
, 1903-10-14

Michael Angelo, after receiving a
painful injury to his leg by falling
from a scaffold while mt work upon
THE Last Judgment" became so mel
ancholy that he shut himself In his
room. refused to see any n and ire
solved to let himself die" Fortunately
his intentions were frustrated by the
celebrated physician Bacio Rontini,
who learned by accident of his condi-
fiOu
, 1903-10-14
TOUR TO THE PACIFIC COAST
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ACCOUNT MEETING NATIONAL BANK,
Frs ASSOCIATION.

On account of the meeting of the
National Bankers Association, to be
held at San Francisco, Cal, October
20 to %, the Pennsylvania Railroad
offers a personally conducted tour to the
Pacific Coast at remarkably low rates.
The tour will leave New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, and
other points on the Pennsylvania Rail
road east of Pittsburg, Wednesday, Oct
ober IA, by special train of the highest
grade Pullman equipment. A quick
run westward to San Francisco will be
made, via Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne,
and Ogden.
Five days will be devoted to San
Francisco. Returning, the special train
will run to Los Angeles, where twodays
will be spent among the resorts of
Southern California. Santa Barbara,
Del Monte, Salt Lake City, Colorado
Springs, Denver, and st. Louis will be
visited on the journey eastward. The
party will reach New York on the
evening of November 4.
Round-trip rate, covering all expenses
for eighteen days, except five days spent
in San Francisco, $3.50.
Rates from Pittsburg will be So less.
For full information apply to Ticket
Agents, or Geo. w. Boyd, General Pas
senger Agent, Broad Street Station,
Philadelphia, Pa.
, 1903-10-14

Just as Gladys was preparing to
sing Douglas. Douglas Into II phono-
graph for young Rushmore last night
a mouse ran across her ankle"
What happened?'
"Rushmore swiped the photograph
record, and now his class Is said to
have the most blood curdling college
Post.
, 1903-10-14
Civic

Visitor-You haven't got half as nice
a cemetery here as we have in Elm
vile.
Prominent Citizen (of Hawville)-No;
I've always heard that the cemetery +"
h only part of your town that holds
out any induceLSents for permanent
residents.-Chicago Tribune.
, 1903-10-14

If you ask upon what basis we claim
there will be a great rise in property,
we answer that conditions here are
bringing to Wildwood a rapidly in
creasing population and with it a cor
responding demand for property
which naturally means higher prices.
Baker Bros. n
, 1903-10-14

Mother-SO you and Harry have quar-
relied, have you, Hortense? What is the
matter? Did he find fault with the
cooking?
Young Wife (sobbing)-No. imam.
ma My c-cooking suits him we'll
enough, but he s-says T'm-I'm all
wrong on the subject of b-baptisml-
Chicago Tribune.
, 1903-10-14
A Feminine Think.

He-Think twice, love. before you re
fuse me.
She-Why should l think twice?
He-Because, my dear, a woman new
err thinks twice the same.-London
Judy.
, 1903-10-14

Sewerage at a seaside city is a very
important feature. Our perfect system
of sewerage makes Wildwood a most
desirable place. Baker Bros.
, 1903-10-14
Adjoining w
Manv Mothers of a Like Opinion

Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says;
zone of my children was subject to
Group of a severe type, and the giving
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
promptly, always brought relief. Many
mothers in this n~eighborhood think
the same as | do about this remedy
and want no other kind for their chill
dren." For sale by Cohen Bros, Wild
wood; G. w. Dougherty, Anglesea;
NJ. l.. Branin, Holly Beach.
, 1903-10-14
Cent a Word Column.

WANTED.-A cook at small hotel for the
w winter months. Inquire ut the JOUR-
NAL office.
, 1903-10-14

You can get the Lambertville snag
proof boots at Glickman's. X
, 1903-10-14

BY virtue of "a writ of Fl. Fa. de bonis ct
ferris, to me directed, issued out of the New
Jersey Supreme Court, will expose to sale
at public vendue, or
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-09-24
Remember the Dead

There is nothing that SO surely in
dioates the depth of feeling and sor-s
row for the dead as the erection of
suitable monument to mark the place
OF burial. 1t is duty that is to be
performed after the heart-rending sor-
rows of the funeral are past. Too FREE
cuently the dead are soon forgotten
ia the rustic for gain and glory. DO
not neglect it longer. There is no
better time to do right than NOW.
SeEd to Kimball Bros, Lincoln, Neb.
for illustrated catalogue with prices.
II will be sent free If you mention
The Independent.