davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1904-05-21
A TREATISE On
: he Horse.
AID HIS DISEASES.
Is Cents, POSTPAID,

Containing IN index to diseases
whioh gives the symphonic, esuse and
che best treatment Of each. A table
giving all the principal drugs used for
shs horse, with the ordinary dose, ef-
sects, and antidote with o poison. A
,jsble with an engraving Of the horses
at different ages, with rules for
Yelling the age. A valuable ~collsotioE
of receipts and much other valuable
Information. Both in English and
German. 1oo-page book sent postpaid
70 any address, for 2g cents. Address
The Courier,
The Opelousas courier., 1904-05-21
TuhRraYlIns3S-

Prof. Behring accepts the view that
every one is slightly tuberculous. but
this by no means implies that every
n is or will be affected with. pull.
monary consumption. He thinks two
things are necessary to produce con,
sumption: a tuberculosis focus an6
bodily conditions favoring the develop.
ment of the disorder. He regards the
c%ontagion of consumption in adults
with grave doubts, holding that it has
not yet been demonstrated. Therefore
the predisposition to pulmonary infec
ton is not i'll exposure to infection
which is shared by all more or less
but in the conditions OF life. The
more probable cause is the awakening
of Il latent focus mo activity On &C.
count % Gafacts Of ua,rition o. from
impairment Of Iiea.:h.
TO - ",r. J%mnn Juice.
n @v.rl. t;l% S.ce from lemon!
sn,:.s, fla. fl. Il moderate owe
!" oNs a. sss}9e ~sIssez!ng.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
lH AN ADS
/ Gent a Word

szza Hss word, when paid for
in advance, otherwise
Scents per line, 7 words to the line,
No Ad taken for less than 2Oc Tor eaen
insertion.
Situation Wanted Male or Female,
bc word; no Ad less than lOc daily;
80 words or less, one week, Soc
All Ads received after l pm: Of day
of publication are too late for classlhca'
tion.
When SO desired, in place of an ad-
dress, an advertisement can be al
dressed to a number, care The journal,
and answers for out of-town advertisers
will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN, MIDWAY HORSE
Market, st. Paul, have the largest assortment
Of horses in the northwest. Part time given,
If desired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
HELP WANTED-MALE

IILlLk1
MANDELL'S RESTAURANT,
12O6 Sd S.
Sunday Dinner, Oct. 30, zoe.
Boston Clam Chowder.
Relish.
... Celery Dill Pickles.
Meats:
Baked Chicken Pie.
Sirloin Of Beef.
Leg Of Veal with Dressing.
Loin Of Pork.
Roast Leg Of Lamb.
Vegetables:
Peas In Cream. Mashed or Boiled Potatoes.
Desert:
Horne-A Made Pies.
Straw berry and Vanilla
TEA. Coffee. Milk. Lowney's Cocoa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
BUSINESS SPECIALS

ROYALTY PAID ON SONG POEMS AND MU-
steal compositions; ! we arrange and popular
lie: particulars free. Pioneer Pub. Co., 764
Baltimore building, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

VILLAGE AND COUNTRY MEDICAL PRAC-
tice, three horses, buggy and sleigh for sale;
no competition; will bear Investigation.
442O Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

OFFICE GIRL WANTED; WORK rs FIGURING
and copying laundry lists and answering tele-
phone. Must be accurate, good writer, familiar
required; hours to 6; Sc week. Only bright
girls with experience need apply. Call after 8
o'clock. Hennepin Steam Laundry, 120 list
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

Buy now If only one share-thirty dollars,
You will never have the opportunity again at
the price. A money maker. For particulars,
address 714S. Journal,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29

Imported models and paper patterns, skirts
sleeves. waists, Jackets, etc.
s. T. Taylor system Of dresscutting taught.
PETTY, $50 SYNDICATE ARCADE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
HELP WANTED

114l411 w EAIV ILL
Female. -, ..o -.
Continued.
YOUNG GIRL WHO LIVES AT HOME TO TAKE
of baby afternoons. 262l Grard S,
fat 1. .,rs=t.
WANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work in small family. 1917 Emerson av N.
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Good wages. Apply 303 32d st.
ooMPETENT GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
house work -:fhonpson, 1o1 18th av Sc
Competent GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
work; good pay 9l40 Lyndale av s.
WANTED-CHAMBERMA MUST WAIT ON
GIRL FOR GENERAL HoUsEWoRK IN SMALL
family. Call at 1889 Hennepln av.
wANTED-A GOOD COMPETENT GIRL FOR
general Homework. COL 9Th st Sc.
wANTED-GooD GERMAN GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework 1904 James av S.
wANTED-A GIRL FOR LIGHT HoUsEwoRK
Two in family. 2S7O James av s.
wANTED-eooP coMPETENT GIRL, TWO IN
wANTED-A YOUNG GIRL 70 HELP WITH
homework. 1907 9th st s.
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HoUsEWoRK.
1928 Nicollet s..r-es.
wANTED-GooD K1TCHEN GIRLS. HAMP-
shire Arms. ,.'-'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE2

--~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>>~
western French and English Dresseutting and
Making College while learning the latest. and
tho nsst a apa ay 0E nssd %
prove this. we cut crinoline model and give
you rs lessons free. We make no promises
college combined this side Of New York. Have
the best trade Of the city for the students to
learn on. Therefore, do better for
them and nd asnes no bitter
E the mail Nine huchane. rs Henne iha MIN Mn
neapolis.
f fl charge Of the cooking and housekeeping
tonka the year round in a modern house.
both Of whom are in business, entertain but
little, live very simply. and treat their help
the office baby girl and boy Of 8 in charge
of companionab!e trained nurse; ehore boy
Is hfed position p % perms eae tormer eng
ployee held the place ten years Address TICS,
OFFICE GIRL WANTED; WORK rs FIGURING
phone Must be accurate, good writer, familiar
with telephone and live at home. References
girls with experience need apply Call after 8
O'CLOCK Hennepin Steam Laundry, 100 list
av N.
WANTED-A LADY AS ROAD MANAGER TO
b to the coast hne opening with jebbing
| week and expenses; stamped envelop for reply.
| A. b. Wefdenbacker 254 Hennepin ay, Mime
apolis.
LADIES WANTED EVERYWHERE, COPYING
| letters at home evenings spare time, and
return to US. No mailing canvassing; SO
| weekly earned materials free. Inclose self
so i5 s St. r&
WANTED-A LITTLE GIRL FROM IL TO Il
! years to stay during winter and 90 to school.
School 10 rods from residence; will give board
| and some clothing; wanted more for company
| during husbands absence. Address Mrs. J. G..
! RaeseA Osceola. Wis, route 2.
wANTED-HoTEL COOKS, COOKS FOR PR,
| vate families, Mattresses, laundresses, cham
bermaids, kitchen girls, many general house.
| maids for in and out of city. Mrs R. A.
Griffin, Twin City Intelligence Office, "a 7th
st 8. Both phones.
wANTED-FoUR WOMEN OF QUALITY AND
ability to do canvassng in the two cities:
steady emp,oSmsnt to rIFhs Parfies salary o.
u Sunday. D. G. Bennett 40 Sykes block,
Hennepin, Sd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY TO
represent us and solicit orders from the con.
sumner for Woodland Whisky. IL years old.
Adopted by United States government and
leading hospitals: license required: sam.
pies free. Write for exclusive territory at
once. Woodland Distilling Co.. No. 161,
Cooper st. Covington. KY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-29
HELP WANTED
Male.
Continued.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS WILL BE
held in several places in each state. Infor
nation and questions used by the government
free. Columbian Correspondents College, Wash
tnuton n. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

49,. = -. - = -, t,--o-+o,+
- g, to - cr ono r,-o y,a read This re-
o-1, IT. -. = rao5 -, - ho horn +, q
-, -. -, -. >, 80, 81 ~ oro+,,o-
-, -,
% N-1 - - =. -. 60, 80
% %. -. 49, s,ttor NC
nc = - So. - - 20
- ~ - - -. g., -. "a rer.fr r,,r,
do 81 ~ '--,-' &C. - - -
--o - -.
~. q l--7 -, -, -, 49, go. nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
F-4NTIN-L4TOJR.
+ Painter Of Revolutionary but
Poetic TEN permanent.

F7antin-Latour. whose death IN Paris was
ported the other day, occupied peculiar 20
siton among the painters Of his time As a
young man he was associated with artistic revo-
luton Manet was his friend, and he portrayed
that iconoclast il q canvas which embraced
others equally dissatisfied with the existing
order Of things Another work Of his dating
from the same period and similar in scheme,
was the Homage TO Delacrox." 20 which
had occasion to refer only a short time since IN
reviewing NJ Durets book on Whistler. From
the start he was committed TO the romantic
and natUralistic movement But he was, IN the
very grain Of him, more romantic than natural
tstic, and as time went his art became more
ard more an affair OF poetry in form and color.
Like Whistler, with whom At one time he was
Intimate. he sought the effect for its own sake,
but, unlike Whistler. he perpetUaI,y based that
effect on an imaginative motive
The VISION" which We reproduce, IS thor
oughIy characteristic CT the man Though IN
portratture he used something Of the power OF
the wen equipped realist, producing works no
less solid in structure than subtle IN psychology.
he was happiesI whether working on canvas or
OF the uthographers stone. IN creating types OF
grace and passion, enveloped IN a kind Of poetic
haze. Lovers Of BerIioz and Wagner prize the
designs which he drew IN coTnInenoration OF fig
TRES and scenes IN the works Of those composers
He drew them with facLe suavity, giving to the
phantorls Of music a pictorial existence in per-
feet harmony with the mysterious nature OF
their origin. His avoidance Of monotony const-
-uted a sort Of artistic miracle. Over and over
again he presented the same figure IN attitudes
only slightly varied Like Henner, he carried
the same nude serni-nude nymph through
,nnumerable "IdyIls.' "Eclcgues." and what not.
But there was a sincerity and breadth Of style
about his work to which Henner could rarely
lay claim There was nothing of the Salonnier
about Fantn-Latour. He was genuine poet,
whose inspiration never failed him He painted
some beautiful studies OF flowers. There was
something Of the fragrance Of flowers in most
Of the things he did His charming II some
what fragile art promises TO survive long after
many artists Of more spectacular gifts are for
gotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
TIE TRIALS or 4 POET.
Gabrielle dlnnnn@io and the Faniilu Of

Gabrielle d'Annan@io and the Fantilu Of
JoriO.
Roman Correspondence Of The Pail Mau Gazette
The celebrated author and poet Gabrielle
AHilLhZlo. feels dat life is not worth living
his internal musings must run somewhat on
these lines ! have written and striven failed
and begun again. and at last when l really
have produced tragedy which was accepta-
bic 70 tEe public II has beer turned into dust
and ashes by mere actor
The reason for THIS tragedy about tragedy
IS simple enough. Gabrielle dAuruEzic not
long ago brought out play called The Daugh-
ter OF = rio" which WAS a great success: but
unfortunately IFS very success attracted the at
teHtIon OF Scarpetta the wou known comic actor
In NeapoHtan dialect. who Immediately an
nounced the APPROACHING production Of a play
called The son Cf JCIlo." This was more than
flesh and blood could stand. and the celebrated
author demonstrated. 20 lie met with the per
t!uent question as g. whether he Ct'Anuvnziol
had copyright on tie whole family Of Jorio
and why the son should not be wr5ttau about a
well as the daughter. This led 10 q lively ex-
change OF communications (Which inevita Div
found their way Into primo, IL which the father
Of the Daughter Of JOr.o as L 'Annunzio is
caued-lost his temper; and the father of the
Son OF Jorto" enjoyed himself Immensely, IN
I'll the former decided TO appeal 20 the law and
there the question rests at present
But what a magnificent advertisement foI the
whole family Of JortoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

on a vacation tour. It Is even surprising that
this same little heather should have become an
intimate friend or ELnor's, when. posing as
Doris Ravenel mysterious Leiress Of unknown
nationality, she had been acting as a spy for
her putatVe parent Granting these little flights
Of the authors imagination, which detract moth
ing from tie interest OF the story II they DO
from its reality, Mrs WhItehouse succeeds IN
giving very effective picture Of English civil
and army LIE In modern day Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

N these days Of excessive booknahng, the
finding of a subject must OF itself be difficult
We commend, therefore. the wit Of Mr.. William
Andrews, Of he English town Of Hull who has
deliberately turned his back the ordinary
themes of the day and has written a work. pres
emily 10 be published with many Illustrations OF
The BARRIERS Pole" and Il will deal with such
topics as From Barber TO Surgeon" THE ORR
gin OF the Barber's Pole The BARRIERS Pole
n the Older Time Sunday Shaving" BY
gone Boards taxing the Beard" -Powdering
the HAIR The Age Of Wigs" and 1.-THE Nous
tache MoYenent1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
THE LIST HOPE"
The Romance Left by the Late
Henry Seton MerYiman.

THE LAST HOPE By Henry Seton Merrimar.
Illustrated by A Forester. Emo. PIP Vi 49,
Charles SCElbuer's Sons
THE EFFENDT: A ROMANCE OF THE SOUDAN.
~ Florence Brooks Whitehouse. With four
Illustrations BY L II. Cahga- Emo PIP IA
Boston. Little, Brown & Co
The late Henry Seton MerriInan wrote The
Last Hope" IN the closing months Of his life. It
IS an interesting souvenir OF his talent, a kind
Of pendant, IN point Of weight and scope, to
Barlasch Of the Guard" which also came near
the end Of his career. That was career nota-
BE for accomplishment Merriman was a clever
man. clever to his fngertiPs, and he put forth
a number Of the most finished and entertaining
novels Of his day. Though they are not great
novels they are not insignificant novels either
but have decided merits IN them of invention.
observation, sympathy and, above all dramatic
aptitude. The present publication IS marked by
fewer Of the authors rather trying nannerisn7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr.. austin pobsou has Just Completed the
editing OF q new edition ia six volumes OF The
Diary and Letters # Nine. d'Arblay." The edi-
uou Will he enriched by copiCus notes, and not
only portraits but pictures Of places VIII serve
20 Illustrate L. Mr. uolsou makes an ideal
editor for the occasion, so far as knowledge of
Fanny Burueys period is concerned, but he has
not, II matters of prose the Lghtness OF touch
which is especially needed for task OF the
kind.
II Is stated that the twenty congress OF
the International Copyright Associa ton will SIT
at Marseil-es from September "A to -, inclusive
With the exception OF meeting at Monaco n
1897, this IS the first occasion upon which the
assemblies held On French soil have not met in
the capital Among the questions TO BE dealt
with VIII be the further revision Of the Berne
convention, the protection of engineering works.
and the copyright of historical publications and
criticisms Other subjects for discussion viii
be the protection Of architectural works intro
duced by NJ Georges Ha-nand; the proposed
new legislation in France relating to photo
graphs; the position Of musical works put for
ward by MN. Jean Lobel and Paul Waiver
mans, while NJ Jules Lcrnina viii discuss the
right of translation in countries where several
languages are spoken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

new story about Mr.. J Nj Barrie is being
told. When the leading man in a certain the
atrical company was obliged, through Illness to
give up, for night two, the part he was
playing in one of the successful comedies OF the
season, his Understudy delighted at his
opportunity TO distinguish himself, and sure
that his friends would want TO witness hts tri-
umph, that he telegraphed to authors and man
ayers all over London, saying, ~ shall play
AS part tonight" No one took any notice OF
the dispatch save Mr.. Barrie, who telexraphed
back: Thanks for the warning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

The custodiaus OF the National Library az
Brussels have recently discovered that system
attic robberies Of books have been going on
under their very noses. Several hundred vol
Umes, some Of them of great rarity and al OF
them valuable. have been stolen from the IL
braTv and sold 70 foreign booksellers The
police have got upon the track of the culprtts.
but have not Yet recovered any of the missing
treasures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Max Nordau, who has not attracted niue
attention 70 himself since he momentarily as
tonished the world by his book on -Degener
as a social study Ringing on q German mOrga
matte marriage
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
Il Volume 81, Number IS.
COUNTY ROAD FUND.

To Balance In Treasury on last statement. il.SlO0!
To Amt. from County Revenue. - S Licenses. lOG6sD
To Amt from County Revenue, u s. ad val,
To Amt from current tax, Including pen. 3ss1 70
To Amt. from personal dslin auent
To Amt from H. T. back and interest
To Amt. from X. Il. Tel and telephone,
To Amt from automobile license
To Amt. from tS;. Marys rdD J W. Hunt
To Amt. from (St, Marys rd y + Fleming, l
TO Amt from merchants taxes, "
To Amt from manufacturers taxes.
To Amt from transfer road bridge
fund 1000 4.
TO Amt from J. W. Hunt overpaid
supervisor
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06

and mileage, 5000, and days satt.

Merchants Board of Il, $500 .-...... $40
396 II NJ Murphy, days att. county court Ia 100
4o3 c Williams, 81 copies C. C. fee dill IS SO
aga ] A Sprott, days att. county court ... 500
a33 Allen Hili same and mileage ....u.a.. i6 90
a3a [ T Tulloch same ................... II 30
a9s H N Murphy, days att. county court 90
443 Williams. fees Nov term cir. court so rs
ass A Lawrence fees ,....... ao3 o9
4s6 Marbury, quarter salary ."....,-~,~ 400 90
as7 S I Henslev same . $50 90
aSS Joe Nelson, anitor quarter salary. 81 so
a59 c T Tul,och, days att. county court
and mileage. III so
400 Allen Hill same ..... ..... ........ sol
46I A Sprott, days att county court .... 100
46a II Murphy same .... .........~.-...~., 400
472 + J Kim, stenographer, taking testi-
mony in Lett inquest ....a......~.."..... 90
asa I c Williams fees Nov. adj term cir CT IL 30
4S7 H Murphy days att. probate court u 90
500 Joe Nelson janitor 1 months salary. IA 15ol
sI4 7 Tulloch days att. CO. CT, mileage 81 so
SIS A sprott, days att. county court 80 90
$40 Allen Hi same and mileage --.-.-...... 80 so
5I7 II Murphy, days att. county court IL 90
s2i Allen nil, days att. co, ct, mileage S so
s22 Sprott. days att county court, 500
S27 same, same .... ..r...,..-"..... 90
saS Allen Hi same and mileage ........... S5ol
JJ OConuor, court stenographer cir
cult court, services, -. 65o "a
Interest on warrants .... ....... ..-..... ~ 80
Balance on hand March sth, 1904 .... 7S6 67
f7,4So as
To balance cash on hand ............. s 7sb 6a
OUTSTANDING WARRANTS.
43I Ell Byington .. S73o8s
444 II Murphy 259Io
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
Total HppOrtionment.

Warrant
% by John Wilson, per riprap and gravel .a2
81 BY r V sw"arngen, supt. and labor st. l. rd.
a BY II q Porter overseeing and labor b II rd, @E
SO BY q " Halter riprap and macadam. 81
&C. by W G Boyd supervision b T. road,
81 BS W g Boyd balance due supervisor.
81 BY r. G. Ptgg, rpraP and gravel on contract J
SO ny J II Malugen. rprap and gravel tickets of
60 BY John wnkson hal DAD contract iSD
' By J ilensley ~ per ct. on riprap tickets of G
u by swink II days sup old gravel road $500
{" BY g r wes'over baancedue on contract gravel
" by Eph Bylng,on Is sup . road. 400
~ By l.. Asbury. bridge services $3.50
s5 by Polite Evna assignee commissioners fees 100
IA BN John a Sproti. assignee of A Marks, balance
contract
Polite Eryins notary fees and fees of COM $50
l6 BY a. Cunningham. sup Potos
l62 by / l.. Page pub OF rock letting
by Pennington Times not OF rock road letting SIS
lG By II NJ Murphy notice commissioners.
lGi By Moore 4 IiaNn, balance due
lS' BY s llensIey 50 per ct Of contract advanced
lG by J IIighey, balance contract asu
100 BY : ii"nsley " per ct advanced Il Highiey
lS7 h Hishley gravel tickets gravel fur go
lGs by henslcN treas. as gravel tickets o. b
BY ,. II & n g Best bal due on contract a4o
iR By ". 4 Matkin, balance due supervisor Of
Rurnam ford road. AS
ra BY $ Henslcy adv. W. f. Matkln. supy,
10 By John Haynes. work on st Louis road S@
l@ by W. T. Core. supv Bonne road.
lsi By Lott Griffin bal due as and for labor
jackson
by s J. Iiensey ~ per Ct on gravel tickets of
Y. q J u counts 1905
2O2 BY q. Y 4 J. T. bal gravel cont.
Ai BY Il, G. Pgg, 1000 yds ofgTayel r. T. rd.
20I by J W. Highley, bal due F. b rd.
aS By ". r Core bal due supv u F.. & 4. rd, B@
as By $ Iiensey, paid J W. Hghlry
Pennington and Bonne Terre
10 BY John A Spro assigned Marks. gravel
ae BY Mccnntock. supy on =. and Del road TS
pa BY T. l. Glover for pipe. ls75
57 BY w NJ Smith, II. o appropriation to Dis
25l BY b r Hamilton, n O appropriation dis
No
27s BY w. NJ. Smith Il o half paid
9e BY Boswell Heber. for supplies furnished, III
as by s. J. Hensley ANTS paid orders
roads contracts 6aS
3l7 by Ed Mclintock, bal due supv,
as BY h II johnson. h o. appropriation Dist
go by IL c balance due contract
@2 By Il B Shelley X. o. appropriation to dist
No %. GOO
S5 BY JEFF D. Highley bal due gravel cont,
a6 BY /. r. johnson. due gravel contract 1000
2Gs nv r v Swearngan. supv
Louis
3S BY T., l. Mason. balance due contract 576l6
5s3 BY @. W Halter balance contract
s' BY s Hensley, for orders paid @ w. Halter
s7 by W. b Ritter n. appropriation to dist
No
ssS ny John Haynes. r. supplies. bridge
81. Louis road.
4oi by g. W, Halter, bnl due Jackson
iG BY A. F. Matkn. work r, and Del 100
| 4OS BY J. W. Highey, - days and
Pennington road
i2 by John Haynes r. o. work bridge St
| Louis road, RS
| 40 Mcdaniel on I.ou road,
aS7 BY ]. A. Marks, yards gravel Potosi 4S
Balance due, ssss
U7ss7
To balance treasury close year sssBE
Continued on second Page.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
DETAILED
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
of the County of St. Francois, State
of Missouri, for the Fiscal Year End
ing March 5th, 1904.
THE RECEIPTS

into the various funds of the County having
been during the last fiscal year as follows,
lU wit:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.

To cash on haLd March !, 1903, s 95I So
amt from pauper < insane fund, %
county revenue, 6,o57 81
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
5Is S J Hsnsisy treas. sos .os
,l.i6g.s
CRAN0 AND peIlI IuRY fuND.

To balance hand March T. 1895 ......,......S 80 "
To amount from county revenue fund. ""'
Totai. ..........s Gs.S "a
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-06
fS,122 80
PaUPER AND INSANE FUND

To cash on hand March 4, 1905 l4I 75
" am I from county revenue o,547 II
" " Transferred from road
aud bridge fund ...... 90
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-12
GricYc, BiSSct & Holland
 38 and 40 BANK STREET. TELEPHONE 222 } Agents for. Standard Patterns
UMBRELLAS For Holiday Gifts.

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 diversity of handles well coverings and prices Brief descBon will however suffice to call your attention to them here. hsn the suggestion appeals to you know you in and look at them ##st