davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
eRookFIELp.

Watches, clocks, lewelry and sewing
machines repaired. Nv
d. c. WOODWARD, Z Merchants Row.
Herbert Mason is reported TO be more
comfortable.
Albert Bamney il at Hinesbu.gh visit
ing ms old home.
/ George Ford is in town, having com
pleted his work at Chelsea.
Hon. Cassius Peck Of Burlington vas in
town several days last week.
Or. and Mrs. Schroeder spent several
days in Burlington last week.
Bessie Panton was at home several DAYS
last week from her school at Waitsiield.
G. W. Panton has purchased 81 horse
power gasolene engine for his farm work.
George Crane and son are carrying the
cream to Randolph in place Of Vet VIII
liams.
Mrs Mary p. Ralph, who had been visit
ing at Thomaston, Conn.,, came hone last
week.
Lillian Carpenter left for Burlington
Monday, 70 enter the University Of Yer
mont.
Mrs. Wesley Coburn Is sick and her
mother, Mrs. Parker OF East Bnintree, il
caring for her
Mrs Holt son from the south and Roy
from Burlington were q home several
days last week.
james GHlum 81 Brooklyn, \. ", who
had been visiting old friends Ne town, left
for has home last week.
Mrs. Phibrick went to her home ia
Hartford, Conn, Monday, after being in
town for several weeks.
Charles and Noah Frink left for Nor
wich University Monday, which they viii
attend the coming year
The young lady that has been with Mrs.
Louise Clark during the summer has gone
10 her home in Connecticut.
Row. r. n. Abercrombie attended a
meeting OF the koyalton association Of
ministers al koyaiton Tuesday.
Mrs. Philips. who lives with Mrs. Chase
at the Center, has been ailing lately and H.
being cared for by Louise Chase.
Mrs. Jennie Haggett and son, Earl, re-
turned Monday from a two weeks visit TO
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cotton Of Mont.
pelier spent day or two the first OF the
week with MIR. and Mrs. L. A. Clark.
Ruel Tolman, who has been visiting At
Irving Abbott's, left for his home IN
Washington, ID. C., the first OF this week.
Anna Clark left for New York city Mon
day, where she is to spend the coming
school year ia taking studies in Columbia
University.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenyon left for
their home in Hartford, Conn, Tuesday,
alter spending the summer in town. They
drove home.
goodly number from this town at
tended the fair al Mortified last week. A
number Of different ones had cattle aud
horses on exhibition. Among them John
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

four condemned and slaughtered, appraised
at $40. OF the animals condemned. two
were more affected than the others. These
two stood side by side in the stable and
the other two, which were less affected,
stood one on the side Of each of the other
two.
Victor Reed has been elected general
secretary of the BrattleborO Young Men s
Christian association. Mr.. Reed is 80 years
old. unmarried. and the past year has been
assistant secretary at Woodsville, y. H., of
the r. II. Y. NJ. O. A. lie is well known
in Bethel where his father, Clark Reed.
now resides and where he was formerly
engaged in the drug business in the Max
ham block.
Geo. +. Gibson, who lives on the Barn
ard road. missed three hens the other
morning. BY means of scattered feathers
he traced the fowls to a neighhoring
house. William Pike, aged elghty-two,
living on the same road and confined to
his bed with illness, has suffered in the
same manner, losing nine fowls. Ii is sug
gested that a charge Of buckshot might
stop this petty pilfering.
The following college boys left this
week for heir school year:-W. Il. Max
ham to Norwich University, Joseph Me-
Cormack and Samuel Abbott TO Middle
bury college, Charles Wilson to the
Of Vermont, Ben Washburn
to Dartmouth college, Louis Gerry, who
has been spending the summer at L. Nj.
Heaths, and Louis Fisher, well known
in Bethel, will also enter Dartmouth
college this fall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
september WeddIna.

A very pretty September wedding oc-
CURED at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Leavitt OF Bethel on Wednesday, Sept. Is,
at o'clock when their daughter, Fannie
Alice. and Eugene B. Chamberlain OF
Worcester, Mass, were united in marriage
by the Rev. j. Wesley Miller
Miss Harriette Taggart was maid OF
honor and Mr.. Arthur LeaVitt brother Of
the bride, was best man. Little Helen and
Gertrude Dewey were flower girls. The
ushers were Mr.. Willard Gambell OF Bar
nard. cousin OF the bride, and Mr.. Harold
Booth OF Bridgewater, nephew of the
groom. Only the nearest relatives and
neighbors were invited, about fifty being
present.
Atthe hour appointed the bridal party
marched in to the strains of the Lohen-
grin wedding march, the flower girls
preceding the others, each carrying a
large bunch OF sweet peas, and took their
places beneath an arch Of evergreen and
bell of white dahlias.
The bride was gowned in blue Vene-
tian dress and she carried a bouquet Of
white asters. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with evergreen, white asters
and dahlias. Some of the flowers were
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Huse OF RAN
dolph.
Following the ceremony, a reception
was held at which the happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations Of those pres
ent, while Mrs. A. o. Thayer played Men
delssohn's wedding march. After this all
adjourned to the dining room to partake
OF the dainty refreshments served by
Caterer Thayer. The couple were the re-
cipients of many useful and valuable pres
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlin left during the
afternoon for short wedding Grip, return
ing in time to take the train for Worces-
ter Monday, where they expect to make
their home and where Mr.. Chamberlin has
a position as foreman with the Logan,
Swift q Brigham Envelope company.
The travelling representative Of the Regal
shoe-the famous % shoe for s3.50-will be
at the Randolph Inn on Oct. Sd, at the
South Royalton House, So. Royalton, Oct.
1st, and at the Bascom House, Bethel, Oct.
ID
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
ODD CUSTOMS OF NORWAY.
gunday Begins Saturday Night ana
Is Regarded as a Time
for Pleasure.

ose marked characteristic OF the
people of Norway is their intense
and artictie love Of flowers. They
never heap them in indiscriminate
masses, but the poorest peasant wom-
an win gather few of the WILD bios
SONS which grow az her door and
arrange them in glass at her WINDOW
with an exquisite taste and feeling
which are good TO see. The custom
obtains with high and low, and flowers
are as necessary 10 Norwegian dinner
table as the food.
The religion Of the country is Luth-
erau. but Sunday is not observed with
Puritan strictness, for the settlements
are small and far apart, SO that the
hard-worked pastor must travel miles
from enc TO another, and even in sum
mer service is only held once in three
weeks.
Sunday begins on Saturday night, so
that Sunday evening is time for pleas
ure. and wherever squeaky musical
instrument can be found. the peasants
will dance together as well as with the
women, grasping each others shoul-
ders and whirliug round and round like
dizzy human tops.
\ wedding Is festivity for the peo-
pie for miles around. Il IS celebrated
at the nearest village church, and the
guests rows in enormously long boats
across the ford. wearing gay-colored
dresses. The bride and bridegroom
bring to the ceremony the silver
spoons which were presented "a them
when they were christened; these are
then linked together IS a silver chain.
and are hung UP in the new home 10 be
an heirloom for coming generations
II Is al the church that the national
costume IS best seen. In The north
the women wear short dark gowns
with frinred haudkerohitfs tied be-
over their curly fair hair
black ones for the matrons and sehite
for the maideus
I'm the south the cid Norwegian
dress Is often worn. It consists 90
short dark petticoat with stripe q
bright colors, a FUN white blouse.
md a red bodice heavily embroidered
while on Sundays a quantity ~ silver
pins and chains are added.
The head dress varies according 10
the occasion and the wearer's social
condition, The girls wear iaunty red
caps, the married women a Golf made
Of many folds 81 starched linen plate
I'd over a wooden frame. and a bride
wears a high metal crown, curiously
chased and set with Jewels
II Is becoming the custom for ladies
10 wear the costume once or twice in
every week in order 10 encourage the |
peasants to retain IT,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
HANCOCK

c. J. Stockwell is on the sick list.
f. o. Kennedy and wife were in North
field last week.
+. 9. Kennedy and Dudley Rice are in
Boston this week.
Last Saturday the boys beat the married
men at ball. Old lads, just try them once
more.
Almond Norton, wife and two children
Of Starksboro have been with friends in
town the past week.
The Branch school had a fieg raising last
Friday. i passed of pleasantly. Every
school should have one.
The dance at the town hall Saturday
night was an elegant affair Everyone
seemed to be pleased. Tim Newton and
Miss Anna Flint furnished the music.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
A Musical performance.

The man had attended a musical
party and the next morning met a
friend who lived next door.
Il was at a delightful affair az your
neighbours last night" be said
Eyes, I heard something going on
there. What was it?"
"The execution Of a number Of mu-
steal selections by the young lady"
20, il was an execution, was ito"
suid the friend in a tone Of relief. II
am glad 10 hear II was no worse. II
sounded 10 me like a murder" Com
fort
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

Benham drew first premium on bs +,
moulhs-old colt and q. u sr.
premium on sucking colt. I'm.
stone, bert Williams and John n 80
4 son were awarded premiums d ~.
stock. 'asf
Bert " lliams came near having a.
serious accident last week al ~
Northneld, when be was kDoss.s =
and run over bv run8waV horse pse-
insensible for about twenty mHnute 4,
vas removed 20 his home Is soan Il ~
sihle and experienced much suffering =.
ing the night. The next day bs Vs, IA.
70 be out, but did not feel very Nh \
was close shave for him and II Vss ros
derful that be was not severely iniursa h.
Is coming out OF IL all right.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
A LARGE Order.

Probably the largest order ever given for
paint in the state OF North Carolina. was
received by the Odell Hardware Co., Of
Greensboro, y. C., from w. A. Irwin, Esq,
Of Durham.
The order was for 5000 gallons Of Devoe
lead-and-zinc paint, to be used on the
large Irwin Mills and their cottages now
being built in Hartnett county.
Many Of the leading paint manufactur-
ers were eager to secure this order, and it
speaks volumes that the preference was
given to Devoe lead-and-zinc, which is un-
doubtedly the foremost paint in this
country today. -Greensboro { n. CT Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
WEATHER LORE.
without support from seieB-
fife Sources.

There is an old saying that II the
first Sunday of a month is rainy, ey.
cry Sunday in that month win also
be rainy. The same rule, in popular
estimation, should apply 20 other
days Of the week, and without regard
TO their place in the month. This is
merely a convenient way Of saying
that the weather tends TO repeat II.
self about once in seven DAYS. The
conditions prevailing on sunday are
more closely observed and better re
membered because OF the break
which Sunday makes in the regular
pursuits Of the week.
This notion, Ike many Of those
which have become incorporated in
the approved weather maxims Of the
people. finds considerable scientific
support, says Youths Companion. 4
barometric depression requires q
rather well-defned period ina which to
pass over this country from one coast
TO the other The average is from
three TO four days, varying somewhat
with the season Of the year and with
other conditions. Two Of these
weather tides-and the second Is apt
TO reverse the flrst-would take
about one week Thus areas Of high
or Of low temperature would be like.
~ to succeed each other in most
places by about that interval.
While this is rough calculation
and one which. if put to the test.
would encounter many exceptions,
weather bureau experts say that.
with vigorous storm to-day. there
is slightly more likelihood of another
in just a week than 81 another in
either six or eight days. The margin
of increased likelihood. although
small, is on that side.
This is all that the popular saving
implies. We're the rule TO work OUT
rigidly. the Mondays Of the wear
would be all on the same pattern.
while the Tuesdays would average IN
to another standard Nothing Of this
kind is to be expected. Exceptions Ia
the seven-day rotation occur often
enough to keep the mind Of man
from guessing 100 readily the great
secrets which nature hides in the
wind and the storm-clouds
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
In 40 AdNancea -,

"Why," says the visitor 10 III
nursery Of the MuohauEs "al A.
ehildren's dolhes seem 20 he torn 40
battered and maugied until tbsy N
total wrecks"
"Nes'm," answers the maid. sYa
see, mum, it's litfle Ngefnol. auu
His father give him auto-hobB-n,
bile on his birthday, an hsutlaa
other children sci the dolls II m
while he runs over them Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
Letter To Walter Barry,

Dear Sir: Mr.. Frank Robinson, Titus
vile. Pa, bought Devoe with good deal
of feeling against the whole tribe Of mixed
paints. Our agents there, Messrs. Ker-
nochan a CO., got him to do it. He says:
! am more than pleased with the lob I had
ouc-third 81 the paint left over know of several
other lolsra ear old or ore,painted with Devue.
that are wearing well
What a pity We have to all 60 through
the same school, To find out what paint -
put on house Experience teaches. Isn't
there any easier way to learn2
Yours truly.
5 r. W. DEvoE & Co.
p. 5. Upper q Graham, Bethel: +. o.
Tracy. Chelsea; c. ID. Coleman, Rochester.
ard r. F. Moody, So. Royalton, sell our
paint
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
LlLLIEvlLLE.

Mrs. Howard Dyke is visiting friends
in Royalton and other places for few
days.
The w. G. II. U. will hold its regular
meeting with Mrs. Ida Lewis next Friday
afternoon, at o'clock This will be
mothers meeting. Mothers are invited
to come and bring their friends.
Elver G. Hoisington, who lives in West
Medford, Mass, came Saturday for two
weeks visit with bis step-mother, Hattie
Hoisington, and friends Mrs. Hois-
ington and Master Mortimer Sayles
have been up seven weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

Bobhie sophomore Professor
have discovered evidence Of tde era.
antiquity 81 electricity
Prof seedy This 5 indeed aa
esting, Mr. Sophomore ,u agt lIA
ly important 90 scientists Say
ask the source 81 your iutarmatIa1i
Bobbie Sophomore read hs
night that Noah made an arc Light %
Mount Ararat.-N y Times
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
Cnnnrmrd nnehrIar.

"Why don't you marry q asked %,
Frenchman u another
Because must do il on ceFiaiI
conditions"
what conditions?"
"Weli, you know. the lady mus e
beautiful. rich and fool Il sheh rt
rich aud beautiful Iwon't take hsF ODD
II she isn't a fool she won't take me.'
-Tit-Bits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

Bobby's father was breaking the
news TO him.
How would you like TO have a lit
tie brother, Bob?" he asked.
First rate. replied the youngster.
cheerfully. Then he reflected a min
ute. NO" he said. slowly: Il guess
after al I'd rather have a ster. I'm
a boy myself, you know."-N. Y
Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
Not WholIyIdIe

clara-Does Harry help you with
the house cleaning?
Harriet-Well he hangs the pic
lures crooked and does the grumb-
ing.-Detroit Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

She went 70 cooking school. and paid
For knowledge how TO boil and bake;
Her biscuits heavy were as lead.
Her husband tasted them, and said:
THE kind that mother couldn't make +"
Chicago ecori-Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

"No. sir" protests the man viii
the big cap and the goggles u Eoas
not have a horse. A horse simply tali
its head of all the time. Give ne Al
auto"
HUH" comments the man VIC
wears a horseshoe scarfpln. "A hoN
may eat his head of but a. aulo ,
apt to blow your head on Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
An Unhappy Comparison.

He told her that she was a bird.
Her eyes with anger glowed.
She thought she was uukindly slurred.
For she was pigeon-toed.
Chicago Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

A wrong done may not be undone.
but it should never be repeated.-Chi-
esgo Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24
Bethel Local intelligence.
GUY WILSON, Local Editor.
Bio Auction.

l win sell at my farm in Bethel, Vt,
Tuesday, Sept. 29th, at 10 a. M, three
farms containing about 300 acres, with
good buildings; will be sold as a whole
or separately; also all my personal prop
ertv, including 81 COWS, 10 head young
stock, 9 pr draught horses, 3 driving
horses, IS sheep, IS hogs, U. ). separator
horse power, drag saw, circular saw,
threshing machine, moving machines
bav tedder. two horse rakes, sugar
utensils, chains, whiiiletrees, neck yokes,
one horse wagon, three two-horse
wagons, two new farm carts, three
two seated open wagons, two buggles,
buck board, two single sleighs, double
sleigh. three seated double runner sleigh,
four sets two horse sleds, eight sets
double harnesses, three single har-
nesses. 2 fur robes, plush robes, 20 tons
hay, 10 tons oat straw, 300 bu. oats, -
tons ensilage sale positive, rain or shine.
Free lunch. Ii. X. WING, bethel.
n. G. BRIDGEMAN, Auctioner.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-24

Now is a good time to subscribe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-02

,LADiES and gentlemen. have y,ur garments
no. im0oe1sd. Paris Dyefnx and ClMntuG CnmDany,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-02
sTOCiSHoLDERs. a,EETINGs.


ANNUAL. Meetins,The annual meeting OF ths
Humane Society ef Missouri wiIl De held at OF
nee Of scce 5ll anG sis ,s.S ouSahs. S,r
day. February s, iso3, at o'clock p m Eiec-
Sa Of officers anN 0ar pHTis si ssdan es
Attest: Jno H. Holmes. Secretary.
sToCKHoLpERs- MEErINd-st Louis, No,
jan lss.Noues is hsfsny gwen il.' 81. ss,, snn
Tsiephoss co,apeny e6 missouri MS 70; ,e e, seS
be held at the ofnee Of the company, 80 olive
:.oa Nj On Ae on E u.sd.y, ths h DAY Of Ss
airy. A d. 1908. Polls open trsra a. m. to Is
M 3 SEsTs 8 tSs %HT hSsss 5 DSfS.0F Sss ssen.
Attest: Ffits Nisbet Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS Meetiny-Notice is hereby
sivsn that "a msettng OF the stosknoders " the
Sfaos Of the eoIp.ny; Nos. sc1 and and ss Wash, p,
an sas city Of s "i dsy y S
9s o- Tss 1 uDs q s1sS ts s. 'ns ssa rsss
% ss sSsn.sssd @ TO i sSsnss the 'n nsne S Of ssid
company from The Geetfeilsw shoe Company,
:ar tho transaction Of any other business tnai
snay come before said meeting.
wA1eE 2pN v s VISOR GeoRsEsIeM se!te.siy President
St L.ouia. No, Jan. u, 1907.
ELECTION NOTICE
E. 1ou Iron Nsnnssa nSrt ssaassE suassiu Ras %
Ksee L !: hscssy hysn TIA, M ths annI.I I, mSsS, fro
aauns.,a "a 9 me sou9ss1n Rsll~sy sns conpsns @ VIII VIII
p held at The general otsee Of the CSInpsns.
Y a.1ss sss S & & q a nas aeses q as ss
election Of thiIseen directors for the ensuing
asaa.i @ I'm m.sns Of S e. % 6sSee.ors M viii Be ;ea az
o'e,ees S noon f The tr.nsfer @ Seoas si be eie.ed
% an u. s ay as fasvSx IsT sSe
annual meeting of the stockholders or any ad-
ga. h c.lst. secrstafy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-02
UNcALLED-FoR ANSWERS.


ANsWEEs ARE HELD At THIS aEFIcE lSb ESb
ss, syS eMEcKs 4E s. AT M The REpbBEic oFFicE:
81 A-2ss, z5s, 273. 262. 217, 235, 2S4, 211,
n 2S5, 2O7, 2S6, 27O.
~ BN271, ISL, ESQ, 250, so, 63, 22S, 2S3,
"C-aI4. 3o2, ass, 2s4, 2se, 2s., ESQ. :ee,
ass, 2s8, .21S.
Y D-2z2, 254, 2os, 2e1, 2S3, 271, 2aS, 2oa'
ESQ, 2sS, 1as, 274, 2l3, 121, 2ss, 2eo.
{ II 25O. 20I, ~, 211, 26I.
s G-e5O, 2sa, ESQ, 27g, 274, 27s, 200. ISL,
220, 23A, 268, Z23, 23O.
H-2s0, asa, 2ss, a2O. 2aI. 234. 2S3, 217,
- 225, I4S, Isl. 2a:, Fl, 154. 26s.
s.J-214, 80, 259, 234, S36, 21C, ITO, x1o'
,sr 2S1, 257.
K-2s0. 1s4. asa, 266, 212, X4I, 2SS, 1So,
.- 2b6, 252, 16S.
Il 217. 276, 20s, :10.
M-s7o, 211, 27e. 2ea, ESQ, 2ss, 2I2, 2s7.
O-2SO' 2TI, 2I2, 2.4, 2S7, 278, 222, :06,
R81, 232, 223, 224, 225, 21s, 2n5.
P-012 2s4, 2SO, 2l9, II, 21S, 22U. 233,
2S1, 200, a6S, 227, 2e6, 2IO, 211.
R-2s2, 254, 230, 25S, 237, 2:s2, 23. 213,
Sase. 271. 2s2. aga, 257, 2ss, 2ss, 200,
T-2ss, 254, 2TO. 271, ESQ, 21O, ZIG, 2o1.
2BS. 1n9, ia. -
w-285, 262, 2S3, 279. 3O1, 23s, 216,
18., 2.7, 2o0. r
IAZ75, G74, 254. 25O, $50, 234, 23O, |SS'
26S, 2l3, 266, 951. -
Y-2s1, 276, 213, 2Ts, BAG. I'll. 2S6. 29e,
124, 25S, 224. 2dS. 25I, E1O. I1S.
Z-262, 2T5, 2S9. ESQ. 2SS, 23l, zcSs'
22s, 2s8, 22o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-02
Ha)JkiuhEMGpA

Mercantile College. Lincoln Trust building. e;v-
given in Bookkeeping. Penmansh p. Shorthand.
Typewriting. Arithmetic. Grammar. etc. Open
day and night. Call telephone or write for
catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-02
Gasoline and Steam Engines

Boilers. steam pumps steam. gas and water up
plies, sawmill machinery. betting, hose, etc.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO.. St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-02

DENTISTRY.
BOSTON Steam Dental Rooms. 415 N. Broad
way-Sets OF teeth, s.; painless extraction, 80;
bridge work. s.: open Sundays until 1.
DOCTOR HARTMAN Dentist-Examination
free. Plates best teeth. "a to 81. Open daily and
Sunday. Northwest corner Eleventh and Frank
lin
BOSTON Steam Dental Rooms, AS N Broad
way. Between Locust and St. Charles-Est. 1871:
gold filling. 81 up. Doctor J. H Case, proprietor.
MACHINERY FOR SALE.
DYNAMoS and motors. all styles and votages
for saie or rent; buy electrical machinery.
Ros3iter- -MacGovern Electrical Co. Tel 4lls
Main, s11 Missouri Trust building.
FOUR boilers. triple riveted. 5s'' in diameter,
c22' long, each containing 22 hues. g. In dame
ter: have mud drums. steam drums. valves and
fitting complete: can be seen running under
steam pressure of rs pounds; are in first-class
condition and have down draft. smokeless fur
naces: cheap. John O'B-en Boiler Works Com
pany. ST. Louis Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-02

STEAMSHIP.
JAPkk-cHlNA RIn RHLFRsIME HSHSI,,u n IstAM1Rs tsS11s
Mail Ma s: $: CO. Occidental and Oriental 8. c, Co
China. Feb. Is. '0s: Doric. Feb. q, 'Os; Nippon
Maru. March 3, 'os For passage and freight
rates. reservations. orders and nformations ap-
ply 70 j. II. Iathrop. general agent, sos Olive
ST.. ST. Louis Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-02
HAYWARD'Sl

Busineas and Shorthand College. 1s 40 n end
IA Odd FelIcws' building. Individual instruction
in Shorthand Typewriting. Bookkeeping. .Ari.h.
metic and Penmansllip. Phone y75. Day and Mixht.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-02

GOLD and silver plating In all branches. cash
kamp Krause. sl2x Pine IT.. 81 Louis, No,