davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-10-29
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
TerSely Told.

Mrs. A. E. Trip visited William
sport friends last week.
Miss Vina Upman of EaglesMere,
is spending few days at Laporte.
Mrs. Ella Collins of Murray Hill,
is visiting friends in town this week.
Miss Dolly Crossley of Nordmont,
spent last week with her parents at
this place.
Mrs. Lizzie Little of Bellwood,
Pa. is visiting her father, Mr.. John
Hassin.
Mr.. Frank Schrader of New AL
bany, spent Sunday with his brother
Edward of this place
The friends of Miss Mamie Fries,
will be glad to hear that she is able
to be out again.
Sam and Harold Ritter spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with their
sister, Mrs. Leo Wrede, at Satter-
field.
VIM. Robbins of Sonestown, is
threshing for Robert Stormont and
James MacFarlane.
Chas. Green of Muncy Valley,
took charge of the clothing store on
Thursday in the absence of Jacob
Herr.
The News Item office was award
ed the contract for printing the
election ballots, being the lowest
bidder.
Mrs. Mary Bennett of Standing
Stone, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Dan McCarty, last week.
Sale bills are posted advertising
the sale of personal property of S.
Mead on the farm he recently sold in
Laporte township. Sale opens at
10 O'Clock a. M, Friday, Nov. o..
Last week M. M. Armstrong, and
John Craig and wife of Philadel-
phia, made a flying visit to old
friends at this place while on their
way to Eagles Mere.
Charles Coleman has moved from
Reeders switch to the second ward,
where he is employed as night
watchman.
Miss Amelia Mape who came
home ill from Ricketts, several weeks
ago, but had improved somewhat, is
again confined to her bed.
Mr.. H. p. Whitbeck and Miss Jen-
ME Minnier, were united in mar
riage at the home of Mrs. Margaret
Mapes, Friday evening, October %,
by Rev. l. II. Fisher of the Baptist
church.
Mrs. j. Il. Brewster closed her
house at this place on Monday and
departed for Washington, ID. C. to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Gregory.
DR.. w. III. Randall recently trad
ed his team of spirited driving horses
for one horse and,other consideration,
with f. S. Cook of town.
The nine year-old son of VIM.
Chamberlain, residing near Jakers-
vile, was bitten by vicious bull
dog owned by Harry Pewterbaugh,
one day last week, and law suit
was brought before Squire A. HI.
Buschhausen to recover damages.
After the evidence was taken a set
tlement was effected by defendant
paying $27 80, and agreeing to re-
move the dog from the county inn
mediately.
Judge f. M. Dunham is candi-
date for place on the bench of the
Supreme court. At a meeting of
the Bar Association of Wyoming
county, held at Tunkhannock last
week, he was indorsed for appoint
ment to the vacancy on the bench of
the Supreme court occasioned by the
death of Chief Justice McCullOm, of
Montrose. Judge Dunham had pre-
viously been indorsed by the Sull-
ivan county bar.
George Robbins of near Sonestown
met with terrible accident on Mon.
day of this week which cost him
the loss of foot. He was at work
in the woods with an ak when in
some manner it caught in some near
by brush and caused it to strike his
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-10-29

TOCURE ACOLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if it fails to
cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each
box, 25c.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-10-29
MillinorN.

| have now received my
new line of Fall and Winter
Millinery, embracing all the
seasons best styles. A nice
display in rooms over T. j
Keeler'S store.
|WINIFRED J. keller.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-10-29

A meeting of the Building Associ-
alton will be held at II. j. Ingham's
office, Friday evening, October 80,
I o'clock, sharp. Business of i'm
portance. Full board please attend.
F. w. GALLAGHER, Pres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20
WANTED THE CHEST AND eorIr.
Triaia of Il Detroit Man Who Thought
He'd Cut His Wisdom Teeth.

Il thought | had cut my Wisdom
teeth good many years ago said
Detroiter the other day. but a little
thing happened in Chicago the last
week to make me doubt It. In wander
Ing about | entered an auetlon-room on
State street, while some family ef-
fects,' as The auctioneer termed them.
were being sold There was one Old
chest which caught my eye, rs II ap-
peared TO be OF ancient make, and
must have knocked about Il good bit.
| looked into 1t to find a lot OF deeds
and bonds, aud my curiosity was ut
once aroused Who could tell what
wealth that old chest might hold. IL
nothing more, there must be deeds to
at least 1000 acres of land In Califor-
MIA. l WAS saving wood and saying
nothing, but expecting to bid on that
trunk, when a man beckoned me aside
and said:
Il hope you won't bid against me
on that chest. The family owed me
q debt Of 500. and perhaps the con
tents will help me to get even
II didn't say whether | would or
not, and he continued:
IF you'll stand clear and let me
bid 1t In I'll make you present OF
S25 In cash
'That was enough for me-" contin-
ued the story teller with long drawn
sigh. Il shook the man off and start
ed the bidding at So He looked re
proachfully at me and went Il dollar
better. We had the bidding all TO our
selves and the auctleneer sized me up
as man who never let go OF good
thing and encouraged me from time
to time. | thought | had the other fell
low downed several times. but he came
back at me, and the result was that
the chest was knocked down TO me for
$S5. | hired a cab and had II driven TO
my hotel with me and lost no time In
going through It,"
"And the deeds and bondsr was
asked.
"Just 10pounds altogether, and worth
a cent pound! 1t was a plant of
course. They were looking for suck
er. and they found one"
But you-you-"
"Oh, you try to make out that I'm
not the biggest ass In the world, but
II you'll take the trouble to go up
to my house my wife will soon con
vince you that | lead the procession.
Eighty-fye of the long green. and my
eyes were wide open all the timer'-
Detroit Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20

Painful Joint Affections-Try sail
cylic acid three drains. laudanum one
one one-half drams, spirits Of turpen-
tine one ounce. sweet oil two ounces,
with alcohol enough to make six
ounces Rub In thoroughly.
Tonsllltis-Us sodii salicylat one
dram, ferrous sulphat one-half dram.
liquid ammonia one fluid ounce, syrup
tolu, quantity sufficient to make three
ounces Take a teaspoonful three
times day in water or milk.
Indigestlon-Mlx carboic acid. six
drops, tlncture of gelsemium. glyc-
crime, Wine of colchicum, tlncture of
camphorated opium, one-half fluid
ounce of each, simple syrup one fluid
ounce Take one teaspoonful before
each meal.
Taking Salts-The best way to take
salts is to use Just enough water to
dissolve them completely. Have sec
ond glass full OF water. Drink two
large swallows of water. then take
the salts quickly, drink the remainder
of the water in the other glass and the
salts will not be tasted
Tuberculosis-As a cough mixture
try fiuld extract OF gualacum one
ounce, fluid extract of stilllngia one
ounce, sweet spirits of inter one-half
ounce, paregorlc one-half ounce. fluid
extract of gelsemium twenty-five
drops, bromide potash two drains,
syrup simplex, quantity sufficient to
make twelve ounces. Dose, one tea
spoonful every three hours
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20

tention to implements of war. German
cannon were bursting on field parades
and In practice, while In war they
slaughtered nearly as many behind as
in front. He held a council with three
able engineers whom he had gathered
around him, and the result was that
Alfred Krupp began to cast cannon.
At first the military authorities fought
shy of his cannon, but when he told
Won Moltke that II he could burst one
of his cannon he would pay a million
marks ($250,000) to charity, an expert
ment with the new weapon was made.
and the result made Krupp famous
throughout the world
The victories at Koenlggratz, Grave
lotte, Worth and Sedan were as much
owing to the genius of Alfred Krupp
as to the strategy of Won Moltke or
the bravery Of the Red Princes infan-
try.
Not only Germany, but foreign coun-
tries began to pour in orders. Krupp
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20

son Alfred his fortune and the plod-
ding, persistent part of his nature.
Alfred was genius in his way. He
began life with two workmen and left
life with 10000 workmen hammering
and sweating In his works, turning
his iron into steel and his steel into
gold. His experiments were not always
successful, and the disappointments he
suffered would have broken an ordi-
nary mans heart. But he toiled on,
and after years of trial he succeeded
In casting huge blocks Of the finest
steel.
He rapidly improved on the quality
of his steel, and the fame of his inyen-
tions began TO be noised abroad. He
borrowed $12,500 from one bank, S25,
600 from another and began to build
forges. He never rested. One inven-
ton and discovery after another re-
warded his labors until, almost by acct
dent, he discovered how to make steel
wheels without seam. Then he was
with orders. Three years
after borrowing the S37 800 he repaid 1t
and had erected buildings and furnaces
valued at $250,000.
But, not satisfied with victories
achieved In inventions. which made for
peace and civilization, he turned his at
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20

bought a tract of country ten miles
long on which to carry on his battle
between cannon and armor plates. Ar
NOR plates always won, and up went
fresh sheds and fresh furnaces for the
manufacture Of armor plates. Essen
grew black and sooty. Thousands OF
hard-handed laborers began to center
on the town. When Alfred Krupp be-
gan with two workmen Essen num-
bered 10000 Inhabitants. When he
died he left city of nearly 100000.
1t was this tremendous heritage
which passed to Frederick, n delicate
boy, who had to leave every winter TO
follow the sun. He inherited 1880.
600 and an annual income of 81 ,250, 600.
Whatever else Frederick may have
been, he had a shrewd eye for able
men. One after another he collected
around him men of striking ability as
managers. He did not care what he
paid them, so long as they did their
work efficiently. At the instlgation of
the present Kaiser Frederick Krupp
turned his attention more and more to
steel plates, and, striking while the
iron was hot, he demanded and OBJ
tained prices far in excess of the mar
ketable value of his commodities. He
bought shipping yard and laid down
ironclads for the government, simply
coining money. He bought coal mines
and iron mines in Germany and Spain.
They poured gold into his lap.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20
Would Not Re Dismissed.

The old man servant who Is fea-
ture in many Scottish families enjoys
exceptional privileges, and the incum-
bents of such positions generally know
the esteem in which their class is held
and some of them take undue advant-
age of 1t.
A lady'S coachman-a cruSty old fell
low who had been In the service of the
family in her fathers time-gaye her
great trouble and annoyance on sew
eral occasions by not carrying out her
Instructions. At length his conduct
became unbearable and she deter
mined to dismiss him. Calling him
into her presence, she said with as
much asperity as she could command:
Il cannot stand this any longer.
John. You must look out for another
situation. You will leave my service
at the end of the month";
The old servant looked at her In
amusement for minute, and then the
characteristic loyalty came TO the
surface.
ma, ma, my lady" he said 81 drove
you to the kirk to be baptized, | drove
you TO your marriage, and I'll stay to
drive you to your funeral"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20

and soldier. He is now In his fifty
third year. When a lad he was ap-
pointed to West Point, from which
academy he was graduated in 1870
first in class Of fifty-eight. He be-
gan his career in the army as an en-
gineer, WAS later astronomer and sur
veyor for the United States govern
ment, and assisted in running the
boundary line between this country and
the British possessions in the North
west. Twentyfour years ago he was
sent by the Secretary of War to watch
the Turko- Russian conflict. His OBJ
servations in that field are standard
works in army literature In 1880 he
entered the national guard as major
and four years later was elected col
onel of the First Brigade. When the
war with Spain broke out he was sent
to Cuba as colonel of the Seventy-first
New York Volunteers. Elevation to
brigadier general followed and he then
assumed command of the Third Diyis-
ion of the army in the Philippines.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20

BERTHA KRuPP. to be worth fully
the amount named. Bertha Krupp will
also receive another giant sum upon
the death of her mother, for the whole
fortune left by the gunmaker Is not
less than the fabulous sum OF $150,O0O,-
000 Out of this Barbara Krupp, the
younger sister, will have a splendid
make an appreciable impression upon
the vast fortune inherited by Bertha.
The Widow Krupp and a committee
will administer the business until the
young heiress attains her majority.
Herr Krupp left $750,000 for the
benefit of his employees, and now the
widow, at the suggestion of Bertha
Krupp, has given $250,000 to be de-
voted to the improvement of Essen.
Frederick Alfred Krupp was the inti-
mate of Kings, Emperors and host of
princes and statesmen, the lord Of 150,-
900 subjects who humbly did his Will,
and the possessor of an annual income
of more than S10,000,000, according to
the estimate of persons in a position
to know.
The Krupp dynasty was not long
one. 1t began with Frederick's grand
father, Frederick Krupp, hard. rough
man, unlettered, with n vile temper,
suspicious, narrow-mlnded, covetous
and saving of his marks. He boarded
with all the avidlty of n miser and
died In the early '30's, leaving to his
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20
Decline of the Lace Industry.

An exhaustive investigation has re,
Gently been made by the Belgian min
istry of industry in the various lace
making districts of Belgium from
which 1t appears that the lace industry
of that country Is slowly but surely
dying out In 1875 the number of
persons employed in this industry was
100000 Now 1t is 1880. The decline
Is due to the existence of a sweating
systematic outcome of exploitation on
the part of the middleman and sales
man. An attempt will be made to put
the trade on a sounder economic basis
and thus save it to the country.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20
The IInnln StYlnA

1t was the French king, Louis NJ,
who invented gold lace, and 1t was
Louis XIV. who ordered all the silk
upholsteries Of the palace done III
white with figures of gold and blue
and a touch Of red The louIsine silks
are named after him, and all the
French kings Of the name OF Louis
have had their names brought down to
posterity through the invention of
some article of dress, whether it be a
Louis Quinze heel or Louis Seize
coat, while to Louis Quatorze belongs
the honor of q cuff and hat,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20


other a contract just among them
selves. In 1t each should agree to re-
lease the other whenever called upon TO
do So"
BY some process OF involved think
ing DIR. Dickinson argues that such Il
contract would have the tendency to
make each OF the parties to the mar
rlage contract more desirous of retain
ing the others affections. There would
be-" she adds, less carelessneSs, less
taking things for granted and less in
difference in dress and manner among
married folk"
DR.. Dickinson Is unmarried, and thus
flnds II as easy to solve problems for
other people RS the beggar does to ad-
wise the millionaire how to spend his
money or the childless person TO direct
parents how to rear their children. She
would have people enter into a contract
with the church, with a mental reserya-
ton attached-the letter of the law
without its spirit. The private agree
ment, according TO her, would be in
certain contingencies superior to the
public contract-the latter for show,
the former for use. Such scheme
would make a hollow mockery out of
The most sacred relations Of life and
place the married state on a level with
the conditions which prevail among
savages. Divorce, as II is, is too easy.
To render the married state less bind
ing is to invite disaster TO the home and
the state-Utica Globe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20
The Horrors OF War.

A Local band was one day playing at
DunfermIlne when an old weaver
came up and asked the bandmaster
what air they We're playing.
THAT is The Death of Nelson re-
piled the bandmaster solemnly.
"Ay, mon," replied the weaver, 'ye
has gi'en him an awfu' death. LON
don Tit-Bts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20

a solution for the
divorce evil. 1t Is
an interesting solu-
ton, but one which
we believe few per-
sons can accept.
when p e o p | e
marry" says this
twentieth century
sage, they should
have two contracts
one TO satisfy the
demands o { I h G
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20

Frederick Alfred
Krupp, Germany 3
famous gunmaker,
is heiress, under the
will of her father,
to a property val
ued at $4,000, 900
or more. The great
gun factory at Es-
sen and subsidiary
plants become hers
absolutely, a n d
they are believed
IN ha worth fully
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20

the cliques of law
breakers t b a { in
the past has con-
sidered itself alto
gether m m u n e.
Offenders realize
that he "means
business inspec-
tors know that lax
ity will result in
decapitation. Cen
eral Greene is q
scholar, u scientist
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20
Rival to- Ping Pong.

A rival to ping pong has been
launched in England in table cricket"
The bowling is done by means OF q
spring arrangement.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20
CandeIaria Hall SaIOOa

Is well.kuown and finely furnished and is the
mos, nopuInr resort In Candelaria. The bar is
stocked with the choicest and best brands OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20
A WOMAN'S CURE FOR DIVORCE

Advocates Plan Which Would Make
Separation Matter OF Choice.
DR.. Frances Dickinson, president OF
the Social Economics Club Of Chicago,
has found, or processes to have found,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20

CO
I'll thing
railroads
years in building
miles
building enough of projecting
inside
proecile which weighs pounds
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20
GENERAL T. '. GREENE, HEAD OF
NEW YORK'S POLICE DEPARTMENT.

General Francis V. Greene, the new
head of New York's police department,
has inspired wholesome fear among
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20

If men were half as good as tl,eir
obituaries the recording angel would
have to look for another job.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be had in the Market.
Mr. Thomas win conduct nothing but first.
class house, and cordial welcome viii be ex-
tended to all guests,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20
RICHEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD.
Bertha krupp Inherits $75,ooo,O0O
from Her Father.

Bertha Krupp is now the richest
woman IN the world. This young wom-
an, the eldest daughter of the late
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20

One trouble with the average reform.
er is that he has no other occupation
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-02-20

With n Hall which cannot be equalled in south
western Nevada For terms, Theatrical Mana
gers will address the Proprietor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
BI,RIAL PERMITS.


AdeIia n. Schuermann. II months 2Il5 Bald
wiz: erysipelas. re-, ,,,-,.u ,o,r,
Pearl Hill. 10 years. s7ssA Theodosia: abscess
Lewis Arnoldt GO years. 107 Olive: heart DIS
ease. ,..,
Isabella NJ Buchanan. 10 years. IBIS hariii-
Thomas 4. Can:illon. IS years. AS Marches
ter: consumption. 49,, ,,,, ,s,,.
George Ouert. 81 years. eegs EismaTh: peri
Joseph Romer. IS years. 1851 sienard: apo
John 3. Carr. sr.. IS years. Sixteenth and
Poplar: accident. ,.. ,r..,,,,,.
Henry PauIus. a years. .cs5 McNatr: biood
'I Christian Aitva,cr. IS yeara. $3.50 Wisconsin;
Minnie Eo-nhauscr. IS years. 1ie7 North
james OIten. q years. City Hospital: leu
Mamie Collins, % years. City Hospital: con-
sumption. -, $40, ,-,.-o,,b.
nep.ir,t.s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
Gasoline and Steam Engines

solcTs steam pumps. steam. gas and water
FAIRBANKS. MOESD & CO.. St. louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETINGS.

THE annual meeting of the etockholdcrs OF
Louis for IN. election OF twenty-une directors,
u serve during the ensuing year. will be held
1T its banking rooms, Fourth and Olive streets.
january L. 1904. Polls open from 10 a. &c
! .. M GEO. E. HOFFMAN.
Cashier.
STot ,kEoLDEES' Meeting : The annual
meeting Of the stockholders OF tie Richard Han
lon Millinery Company. for the election OF Of
iicers and the t,Gt.sacti1n az scch ether
bi,st,ess may he properly brought bef.re the
meeting. will be held 1T the Office Of the COM
!ary. Twelfth street ard Washington avenue.
ST. Louis. Mo-. Monday. December IS. 1853.
at 4. m. RICHARD HANI.OS. President.
Edward g &ctirath. Secretary and Treasurer.
THE annual meetinS Of the stockholders ~
the New Union Hail Association. Cor the cleo
of zen ticb directifs. t. ssf-vr during tho
ensuing ycar. ana for the TRANSACTION Of suci,
ot:.er business may niUDerl,- Genie uefore tie
nea,iiE. will be held ct the office. o: the
association. Broadway AMI Benton St. st. Lou :.
Mo. on saturday. the ~; jay Il december.
s.. i.nr,-. No Dec u. iaoa secretary
ST. Louis. Mo-. Dec s.. iS93.-Th an
election o: q prcsisent. first, second and third
Ni.e president. to sarve during the ensuing
srnc.s, IN serve for three years. and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting will be held
at the office OF the club. 3G6a I.indeil boule-
ssrd. st. Louis. No. the nineteenth day CT
December. i393 at =. III.
DAVID r. FRANCIS. President.
Attest: Lewis I. Tune. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
EXCHANGE AND BARTER,

PIANO-Mahosary finish Hobart N. Cable and
n Ceciliafs piano-piayer: been slightly used one
year: bait; cost s6e1: what have YOU? Or would
MNSer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.


RECORD OF BIRTHS.
Louis and Pauline Theobold 2752 Chippewa;
boy.
Joseph and Helen Stance c2s Redbud: boy.
Ulysses and Hattie Scoield. 2sSoA Warren:
girl.
bog.
Iouis and Laura sonenschen. 1903 Do Ka1b;
Aiber. and Hulda Rist. sos Lenp: girl:
Stanley and Bertha Parco. 1Aol North Ninth;
Thomas and Annie 0BrIcn. 1893 Manchester:
boy.
4 R. and Annie Mills. sol Texas; girl.
Max and Fannie Lev.nson. 2fl0 Carr: girl,
Alexander and Anna Weber, 81 Gratioti girl.
John and Frances Wurtz- 15S Dorcas: boy
Joe and Carrie Zumstiese. IiS Newhouse;
boy,
Arthur and Pearl Brochu. 2:a9A St Charles;
girl.
second: girl. -.
girl.
Frank and Mary alissel. ls19A Papin: girl
Fred and Lena Precht aaT South Seventh:
Girl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

The following articles of Incorporation were
flied in the Office OF the Recorder or Deeas
csoe'sus Mining Company. John Maciler.
sss shares $. Louis " . Rice on. s shar
RiacS Water No. To do a general mining and
rrielti.s business. Capital stock. full paid,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

Clerks 0ah Collectors.
SALE.SLADY WANTED-Gocd sales:ady with
frst-class references. who is acquainted in the
city. call nt The French Nesl;gce and AIT
Gu $50 Olive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

Wedding Rings Solid Gold).
Finest qualities. 8 to 500. Mcrmod &
Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust