davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
PARIERSBURC REAL rs Ale.

There is a marked i'm rove
ment in business at Parkershu q
Present indications point the
next twelve months bein. he
most active business mo tbs
this city has seen in many y airs.
There is no safer or more o.
fitable investment than rea es-
tate in a growing city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble ha.
become so prevalent
that il is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. If the child urin-
ates too often, il the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
DEATH IN JEFFERSON.
Prominent Residents Expire at
Their Homes There.

Their Homes There.
George M Duke, of Jefferson county,
died near Uvilla in his fifty-seventh
year.
Mrs. Mary III. Langdon, widow of
the late William Langdon, died at the
residence of Adam Brown. on the
Yates farm near Weirick's mill.
Jefferson county, aged 68 years.
William H. Baker, a merchant at
Antietam, a couple OF miles east of
Shepherdstown, died Wednesday,
morning. aged 40 years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-11-12
TWO OLD BONDS TAKEN UP.
CITY,s DEBT REDUCED AT THE
COUNCIL mEETfLG THURSDAY.
several New Crossings to be Laid In
different Parts ofthe ity-other
Matters Acted ON.

The members of the city council
met in regular session last Thursday
night in the council chamber. TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

witted customs Inspec-
tors
On the lowerrnost deck.
staring with WIde-open
eyes from behind the
- ord a &c netting. and
peenng from the port
holes ~ the sea monster.
taking IN each detail OF
tins tumble OF debarka-
ton, this festive home
coming. are the inmi-
grants. L Is their FIRST
contact with TINS new
world. tins land OF free
dom OF which they have
dreamed. but which IS
sul 50 lar away from
them.
Then come the omi-
nous-looklng barges. fill
ing MANY with the terri
fying thought that they
are 10 le deD0rred and
1flen The tIp across the
harbor again 20 The bare
walls OF Ellis Island
half castle. half prison
4 glimpse Of tall build
ings on the receding
shore q passing Of ships
flying The flags Of all
nations. and tins America
OF fabulous story seems
10 fade from their view.
This great America
that Is SO free IS an
anomaly 10 the immi-
grant who b las lust
landed here The stores
that have been carried 70
him across the sea are
Ike the folklore tales
told 10 The children
great deal Of tinsel and
fairy godmother He ex-
poets q golden sunrise
.ur hi9 ideals are shat
tered Uncle sam m
s--ctJrs are pr9bc-s for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

prosaic facts At every stopping place the immigrant
Is met by an Interrogation point. He begins by
beng cautious He finishes by losing his head and
becoming wildly lncohcrent and foolish
Al Ellis Island, within whose OBTAINING confines
hnger ninety per cent. OF the newcomers TO the
United States, the scenes OF thousands OF comedies
and tragedies Of all nations are enacted each time the
ships come IN. There close a million OF these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

u their native land look with longing ewes and those
who ale strangers with wondering The ho11e-colers
search IN the crowds the pier for the faces OF loved
ones. and CHEEKY greetings exchanged a the ship
Is being warped II by the busy tugs
She ls rubbing against the buffers now The gang
pianks down. The tourists are streaming forth
Ike an army OF ants. Men and women are throwing
themselves INTO another arms Stevedores are
dlTlng and from the bowels Of the leviatfaYl
bringing 10 hight steamer trunks big chests casks
boxes. bundles and bales OF all sorts and sizes which
are being sorted rapidly tapped and opened Nv
K z IL = and ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24
EOY
Stevenson

comedies and tragedies last
wear There Will be close
TO 4 million of them this
wear One hundred ships =
mon th-shIps whose steer
ages are loaded TO the
utmost capaCIty-One thou
sand. fifteen hundred. some
Tunes more-ply between
New York and foreign
ports
From within the vast.
black depths OF these ships
pour the men. the women
and the children who are
cast IN the rsIes of these
life dramas. On each appar-
emily trivial query hangs
their future fate as III a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

anu out lNiuS. are JIlc
stumbling blocks that
beSet tho paths of thc
inspectors.
In one OF the tenn
porary detention depar;
mcnts Is an lrlsh girl
She clings with her hands
20 the WIZ network. and
presses her face Close
against II. \ frightened
look Is III her eyes as she
peers through the inter
stIccs at the men IN blue
uniforms and brass but
tens. hurryIng back and
forth III the passageways.
now stopping At other
immigrants with fright
cned looks. and putting to
them quick. pointed IN
tcrrogatIOus
One stops in front OF
the IRISH girl " N hat Is
your name " he asks
abruptly
The girl stammcrs
NV name Is Mary " At
son. SIT
How old are YOU.
Mary
She hesltatcs- She Is
trying 10 recall the cate
Chism IN winch she was
50 thoroughly drilled be
fore she left the Old
home. and which she re
pcatcd 50 often to her
self on the lonely voyage
between the decks of me
big steamer. She knew II
well then II has gone
from her now. The IL
spector to her iulIgIna-
ton. some high and
powerful official IN tins
bewllder1ng new land
IS waiting
How old are you,
Mary :" he repeats
Il don t know. sir,
replies the girl ID helpless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

balance Drilled the other side the an
s"ers they shall make. cautioned against admitting
this or DENYING that. Imbued with the importance
hrst OF all. OF creatrng the impression that they
d'sease-fTec and s4cl sustaining they all ques-
TONS with parry EquIvocatIon hesitation. out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-24

THE big ship IS coming
INTO the harbor. There
. are gay crowds on the
Whar-. There are smartlv-
dressed women waving hand
kerchlets and parasols, and
men are tiounshing canes and
hats Lined against the rails
on The decks OF the ship are
tourists N all costumes.
Three thousand miles they
laVe sailed across the sea.
Those who have come back
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

tng been as hot as was once supposed. MAJOR
Dutton. therefore. feels obliged TO look else
where for an explanation He carefully exam
ines the hypothesis that 3 shifting OF material
from continents TO ocean beds by the action OF
the weather and streams offers the right soiu-
ton OF this problem. He points out reasons for
hesitation in accepting the doctrine, but he con-
cludes with the cautious statement that "the
transfer OF sediments is the only obvious and
plainly visible cause which has been suggested"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
SgrrOgates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
IL Ahner C Thomas Surrogate OF the County Of New
York notice hereby given 70 AL persons having claims
srainsf Caroiins W. Covil, late Of the County OF
the with vouchers
a 10 the subscribers their place OF transacnE bust
at OF Parker & Aaron No. 81 Broadway,
sorouSh OF Manhattan, in this City % New York.
befor 18th day OF November next
Dated; New York. Nay II. 1904
FREDERICK S. PARKER. F,rec,,tors
WILLIAM NEWTON COLLINS.
barker a AARON Attorneys for Executors. % Broad
Tay Borough OF Manhattan. New ZoEk city.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

WHAT A REAR ADMIRAL SAYS.
Rear Admiral George Wallace Melville. writing on
ssThe Navy In CAREERS FOR THE COMING MEN,"
presents attractive picture the opportunities
offered 90 young 60 choose It for HES business
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
DREssMAkING AND MILLINERr.
FURS REMODELLED.

also repaired. Save money by purchasing
Greet from the wholesale manufacturer.
An exceptional display OF the latest FUR
novelties, including CElnchillas. Royal Er-
mines Minks. BrOadtsils. etc. Persian and
NJ and workmanship guaranteed. J. GINS
BURG. &anuf6cturiIg Furrier. 10 West
18th, neaf Broadway. Established 1855
Take elevator) 1elophOns 537-MGdlson
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

A DVERTISENENTS ana subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown ONCE
Advertisements be received the following branch
oaces at regular Office until o'clock vfa;
25s sth-aye g. e. 23d-st l53 6thave. cor 12h-st'
90 East i4tfs 257 West 42dst, between 9Th and Sth
aves: l25ihst LSSs 5d-sve between T6th ard
6lstst; 1t0s lst-aVe, near
sah-st: i5T East l25th-st Tremont-ave.; 650 Sd
ave. near 65S 5d-ave.; SO Chrtstophsr-st
Brooklyn. ". Y.-2 Court-st.- 2i6 Court-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

BoAKp ANp ROOMS.

A-A-AITEAclIAE hoors ana suites,
pr.Ic private bath. single rooms. with or
without boardi apaltInepla, cocL0fs' Offices.
81 desirable locations. highest references.
iEforma lion free. =. &. LELAND & 60. >
west S51-sL
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
FOR SALE.

REGILDING picture frames. furniture;
GOLD leaf: reasonable charges; also gold
NITURE MANUFACTURERS. 80 Sixth
ave, opposite Sth-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

COACHBfAN. GARDENER and USEFUL
MAN-German; single; steady poslllon-
gentIeman's place: good references. WILL
lam EBERT. Summit Hotel. corner Bow
cry and Canal-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURR.

DIEBoID SAFE CO. Ss5d g0 hdEAoE ST.
OverstoelIed with aecshe-Ala natsa: sazy
terIua.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

COACTIAIAN.-SingIe; medium size thor
ouRhly understands care horses. harness.
carriages; careful driver: city OF coun-
try: generally useful; satisfactory refer
ences. JOSEPH. Tribune Uptown once,
/ 1854 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

6SD-sT.. y EAST opposite Hotel Nan
haitian .-Eery desirable large room. with
private bRth. also OIe sma4 rCom tele-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
sroKAGE NOTICES.


TO EDITH ANN LACY. AIr. or Mrs. F.
A. NatteBreTg. ". A. Lyon, Mrs. NJ.
II sake. Dir. or Mrs. +. w. Colwell Alice
Brencn, Airs. L. Farmer. J. Holmes But
Ter. 4irs Z. NJ Dunham or L. r. Dun
ham, Mrs. r. Carroll Mrs. X. McNamee,
Mr. or Mrs. II. .. Laukota. Mrs. VIM
Schroeder Miss Mile RimmeT. Charity $.
Lyon, Mrs, r, II. n Dickinson Mr. or
Mrs Geo. &. Dent, S. II. Randall. Mrs
T. Warner Emily 9. Smith, Mr.. or Mrs
X. A. Mansfield. st. bartholomew Loan
association. AIR or Mrs. J. l. Linehan,
Daisy sloan. Susie d. Ahgren. Cowperth-
walt & Co. Coo Van Berlan. Anna Scar
borough. Jsmss O'Neil, Edgar John Ar
mold, W. James. Mrs. Rodgers, Patrick
bevlin and Mrs II. 7. Nlelen: You and
each Of you are hereby notified that, the
time for the payment OK our lien upon the
property hereinafter described having ex-
pired after due notice thereof had been
given you. We Will cause such property 10
wiz household goods. personal effects ana
merchandise stored by you or IN your
name Ia the Columbia Storage Warehouses;
70 be sold at public auction, according to
the statute IN such case made and pro
vided, at SO ana 5s West Htth-st.. on Sat
urday. Nov - 1904. at iO:3o a m. ana
n tie sale thereof f. not completed on said
date the same VIII be continued al the
same place on each ana every Saturday
thereafter. beginning at 1OieO a n. until
the salo 10 completed
COLUMBIA STORAGE MAREHoUaEs.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

or exchanged for new. Have your eeal-
akin garments OF any other Iurs remodelied
eEsai 10 new b. most skilled furriers.
HIRsHP'ELD FUR CO. l2I F1fth-Gve..
near 1Sth-sL
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

AUTUANAL FOLIAGE.
West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepslc.

Daily Outings axcept SundRys, by Day Line
Steamers New York; and Albany from Desbrosses St
Pier at $40 a m; West 22d St. a. M. and West
I2pth ST. ego Last round trip Oct 2eth; down.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

WAITRESS or PARLORM AIll.--I1,' = 'uarlor-
estant woman as sood Waities, - Adj
dress p ~. Tribune Uptown 0ai'e
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
EARTHQUAKES.
Major Dutton on One of Natures
Darkest Mysteries.

xARTHoUAFEs' ~ THE tToHT OF THE NEW
EFTSRfOLOCY BY Clarence Edward DuLton'
MAJOR, .. S. A. illustrated. Svo. DD. ia u T.
-lfnagu'S Sons.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

COACHMAN- YOunS man. good appear
ance; best city references. call River
| side Drive. OF present employer. l. klse-
/ berg. 25 BrOao-sJ.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

HITLER or yAI.FT.-By young English
man: thoroughly experienced: best refer
ence. j. M.. care G. r. Sheldon. Glen cove
Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

ATTENDANTS, maids, nurses. chamber
maids, mattresses, laUrdrssses, kitchen
maids, houseworkers. Mrs. COLLIER S
RELIABLE AGENCY. 122 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

UTLER.-By young German. with best
references. in German American private
family. Address, by letter. BUTLER. 255
lSt-ayo-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

BUTLER.-First class 30; strictly sose-
Protestant; years IN last place, highes'
written and personal references. Address
EDWARDS, 226 East 81 th-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

BUTLER.-Swiss-F French: thoroughly ex-
peFienced; go anywhere: neat. honest and
good valeting; first class references A.
FARINE, care Of Mrs. FROSSAkD. lis
West 26th-st
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

BUTLER. capable, relia0le can
furnish best references wages SO. BUI
LER. care OF Granite Employment Agency
West 134th-st. Tel. .. 2.60J-Harlem-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
CAST OFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICE paid for ladies', gentle
mems and children discarded Clothing,
Bric-a-Brac Furs, etc. MIR. or Mrs. n.
NATAL. 744 6th-sve. Tel. 1.01S-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
WORK WANTED.

UO-S@A -
Male.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.-By young
man. u country; IN years experience;
English or German; honest, reIiablei best
reference; advancing position Lcckbox 1O6.
Nazareth. Penn
AN EXPERIENCED ROAD MAN, metal
line, wishes place. any line, where ability
ana work are necessary. Address A. Box
SO, Tribune Office.
BOOKKEEPER.-Good writer; English and
German: moderate salary. NJ. s.. 1d9
East 1OSth-st.
BOOKKEEPER. - BY young man. rs.
where accuracy and faithful work will be
appreciated; four years experience: best Of
H. E. POLHEMUs. 3O3 Putnam-avs..
brooklyn.
BOOKKEEPER.-Mid aged: expert
enced, competent. thorough; expert ac-
eOuntant: unexceptionable references: sal
airy required. SIS a week C.. Box 40.
BoOKKEEPER or assistant. stenoErapher.
typewriter and Office assistant, 10; good
references. BOOKKEEPER. Box 10. Trib-
une Office
BAKER.-Foreman; experienced, steady ana
sober; all kinds bread. Vienna, New-Eng-
land, and all kinds cakes. MOsER. 3Jl
West 67th-st.
BOY 90, 10 DO anything Address S25 East
47th-st, first floor.
BOY. 16. public school graduate. in mer-
camille or bankers Office. with chance
for advancement Address I. FARBER
176 Chester St, Brooklyn.
BOY. Ii. in ONCE: reference WILLIAM
SCANLON. 29O Spring-st.
C,HAUFFEUR.-B Young colored man:
married, permanent as private chauffeur;
two years experience can or write at
once. REYNOLDS, 1,996 Amsterdam-ave.
---------
CHAUFFEUR-Colore understands steam
and gasolsne; make repairs. private fam
fly; can also be useful. D. r. MANN, 32SA
Lewis-ave.. Brooklyn.
COMPANION. attendant or secretary, by
middle aged gentleman; modern Ian
2. D.. /, 1872 NIyrtIe-ave.. Brooklyn.
CARPENTER.-Thorou mechanic, AR
MOLD. 124 East l27th-st
ELEVATOR MAN or ir DOCTORS once: city
reference. A. n. CIAARKSON. $40 West
89th-Et.
FIREMAN or oILER.-By young man; no
license. good reference. M'DERMOTT
t2 Horatio-st-. second floor.
HoRsEMAE-UsEFUL NANNY two
young Englishmsn, lately landed: one
erenoss. Address NJ H.. 5 Thompson-st
JANITOR--Experisnced in steam and no,
water apparatus; can do light reDairs:
first class reference. Address JAMES
LOWE 70 West 1O2d-st
MASSAGE and water treatment; Nauheim
baths. medical gymnastics az ssntIeuen's
residences, by experienced male operator:
highest credentials. Address &. II Pox "a
Tribune ONCE
WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.
Advertisements for The Tribune NAV
be left az any American District Me-.
ssngsr Once In ths 0itE until . .. IA.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

BUTLER or VALET.-First class servant;
good references; good appearance six
years last place p v. 162 West Szd-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
rN PrIRsIIANCR % AN ORDER OF HON


4 Abner {, Thomas a Surrogate OF the County Of New
eEnnst Thomas Rally late Of the County OF New York
10 present with vouchers thereof 70 the
SbScrfar Al place OF tTansactng business at the
qs-e ~ iThaunoey Truax i15 Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan, the City OF New York. or before the
9eh fav % November next. Dated New York. the 18th
cHHTNcEY S. TRUAX. Attorney for Administrative.
us Broadway. Borough Of Manhattan New York City.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank 7. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the County OF
Ne-Yo. Notice is hereby given TO all persons having
Gains Against Meyer, late Of the County
New York deceased. present the with vouchers
hereof 10 the his place OF transactinE
business az the ofoe Holm Smith. Attorneys, No 81
PARK Row Manhattan Borough. City Of New York, en-
or before the 22nd day OF March. 1898, next
DATED New York the 9th day OF September 1904
WILLIAM P. RINCKOFP, Executor.
HOLM SMITH. Attorneys for Executors 81 Park Row.
City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
4 Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County
OF New York, notice 10 hereby given to ali persons
having claims against william H Crawford. late
OF the County OF New York deceased TO- present the
their laoe Of transaoting business at the once Of
Morgan & Eeabury No. 2s0 Broadway in the City OF
New York on before the fSth day OF March, 1908
next -
MARIE HORTENSE CRAWFORD,
JOHN G. JENK1Na
MORGAN sEABURY. Executors
Executors,
geo Broadway. Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

BUTLER.-Swedish: first class; competent
and ObHEing: wages $50; best references
JOHN. care OF Bacon Employment Bureau.
3S1 6th-ave. Tel 1.57S-Chslsea-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

BUTLER or VALET-Ftrst class servant.
years last place. p. v. 262 West 32d-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
DOMESTIC srruAxloss WANTED.

ATsrEngDkN7r roursniOn 20 an Invalid:
sxpsrisnced capable. educated. semitic
manly: Rccustorn@f 20 travelling. LkON-
ARD, 2s1 West s4d-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

BUTLER. - Protestant; competent; expert
enced with first class service SPEAKS
French and English: willing % be generally
useful servant; hest references DICRAN
KASBAR. 23s East 4Oth-st-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

Careful. CARPET CLEANING co
Gears ~ compressed air steam ha,N
- on loor. l.b5o Broadway sel Fase
<ttA-sH So5 4 BRANDT. Tel as2-sslh,
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
OLD FURS BOUGHT

OLD FURS BOUGHT
or exchanged for new. Have your seal-
akin garments OF any other Iurs remodelied
equal 10 new b. most skilled furriers.
HIRsaFELD FUR CO.. l2l F1fth-Gve..
near 15ta-st-
A-A.-A--sEAL. GARMENTS and other
into latest styles al exceptionally low prices.
fur garments made 10 order. Mrs. (. J.
BARKER lOs West 5Bth-st.. late with c.
c. Gunthers sons. 6th-aye.
GODIsTE-Artlstie designer OF ladles' and
misses costumes. newest models. perfect
inter-. Lefn-1ell-ng. home or by day, 81 %.
Mrs WILSON, - West SUth-st
DREssMAKlNG ara MILLINERY tAor-
pl$E4y taught patterns cut 10 order.
~ LOW I'll SCHOOL. 80 6th-ave-
DREss8GAK KER-severnI years with LORD
q Taylor; stylish street and evening
dresses from Si0 70 Sl4: dresses reno
24tn-st.. near 4th-ave
sMAKIsK.-Ileliable home or out bv
;Ae day: home preferred; references. 3.
A. SO Sth-aVe.
DREssAfARER.-Flrs class; formerly with
Howard & Co.; few more engagements:
out ~ the day: write. will call Mrs. ~.
10 West e5th-st-
DHESsMAKER- - Expert; wishes more
work cheap and with good taste; perfect
~ guaranteed. also handsome suits. 81
East l25th-Et
GOwNAlAKER.-Al;b by the day; altsra-
ions: reference; 81 so. S.. care HerziE.
J6 West b5th-st
DREssAAKER. German. perfect. wants
more customers out By the day. n
PI-ATZ. 6s7 East sSd-st.
AMB THIBAUD. 6e2 Lexington-ave.-
Street. evening gowns taHtefuily made;
moderate pricos: also ladies' oWn material
MRS, +. s. GRANT. 6 W. l34th-st.-Street
alc evening gowns a specially: engage
nents ~ the day; coed after aad designer
fsi. 2t58 Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

CARETAKER-Ma man. take charge
OF gentleman's place; understands horses.
harness. carriage. garden. strictly sober and
competent Address A. JOHNSON. Box l40.
Southport. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

BUTLER or VALET.-By young man. %:
very good English. references F. k
Tribune Once
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

NY, CARPET CLEANING co
Oldest. Largest, Most Modem.
a8i as WEST abTH-gT
Tel ell-Seth-EL Established 1887
N- N sOADAA- y. LENrZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
A ON FURNITVRE,

Rates and terms uuheard Of. .I<,ok:.
I.59 weekly pays a $500 loan.
N.21 weekly paws q SO. 90 loan
1.Q weekly pays a 5000 loan.
5hc weekly pays a S<1. 90 loan.
Payments may be made weekly. semimonthty
or monthly. IL In to your interest 70 consult us.
All business private and above board. see W.
CHEMICAL
sol chemical building. EiRhth and Olive ma
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
MONEY TO LOAN
CAN WE HELP YOU TO
HELD VnURHEIE0

Are you burdened with numerous small debts
that annoy and naress you? Dr. do yoB one
PAE!Es? II Sc. let us pay your many SfiIs
and YOU MORE MONEY, ii want
ALL Here you can obtain EASY PAYMENTs.
LONG TINE AND LOWEST RATES on Fur
ALL TRANsACTnNs CONT.
pSsNTi AZ We PAfMENTs IN
M sn1Hy, Our plan Ill ave yos money ana
write or Phone Bell Main sssM. E.fnioch c IA.
-. NEW YORK FINANCE Co.
Ii. EOS and 10 Odd Fellows Building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
~ ONE

we make loans on Furniture. Pianos. Horses.
wSSons without removal. We accept, the
PAYMENTS and make ths
EhAESs TERMS Of any company in the city.
Us weekly pays q 97E.No loan.
3lIo weekly pays a 50. % loan.
DC weekly PAYS q Szslao losn.
toc weekly pays q 81. 90 loan
can he made months in proportion
20 above rates II desired.
in case Ct SICKNESS or out OF
EMPiOfAEET. An interview VIII convince
KfnIoch c l2sl.
AMERICAN LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Us Certnry Rfd6. Oliva and Ninth Sfa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
MONEY TO Loan

Jon FURNITURE. PIANOS. HORSES
. Do NOT FAIL TO CALL and ret our rates
hefors Gstting loan elsewhere: our system gives
REBATE when paid befor. due. % YOU oniv
pay for such time q. Won have had loan. We
5sEed We DO not rsauirs R.:m:nts Hhil. SICK
CONVENIENCE: No INQUIRY: rape-s can he
signed at house and you can get money sam.
day YOU amply. We make a specially CT paving
OF any loan or claim aRainst good. snd d.
inE more meNAy. II you cannot cali. WRITE
to explain our SYSTEM. TELEPHONE KIN-
LOCH B ll or BELL MAIN M.
BROk GRACE GO.
Room No. 40 Commonwealth Trust building.
Broadwar and Owe st. Eltrance a Olive q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
al 5 Per Cent

~ maks LOANS. ON FUKNITUKE, Pa
III ~ 81 slG Us; s sesese 1 rs1sS.i; N3 FSSs.i5S-
E sasTs; III nnxG :1se yTS money: %HEAPEF
ySgr FURNITuRE.Es e your CONVENT
ytnSed, Write o. telephone Ktnloen Ct.
UNION 60. ~ and So1 orei bldG.
Sixth. ,,pnoafte Ran'a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
House and Lets Marcus and Cottage Avss,
Lots on Easton and Wells AYES.

n.E" = 20 =. : MONDAf. APHnL 1Sf6. ) ]. n.
The Transit Company has owned for years 20 feet Of ground on south
poste the Christian Brothers College Also. three choice lotso n north
side of Wells avenue in same block : r.c .-#..t-.1 ~
They cn &c along without them. III they, too, & It auction and
the highest bidder gets them. ~.
The Easton avenue ground is splendidly located for business houses
and fats Easton avenue is Eowins In promnenee and importance each
made and the lots are well located They will be sold in lots of 30
feet each. -
dencee and fats They will be sold in lots to suit. See ground before
day II sale 90.