davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-11-25

"The art OF letter writing ~ sadly
neglected nowadays" said the man Of
literary taste.
That remark" said his more prnc-
tical friend, shows that you haven't
a son at college who is applying him.
self to showing you why his allowance
ought to be increased. "-washlDgton
Star
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-11-25

And you say you have n trader
ash ed the Kind lady 1T the door.
"Ycs'm," said the tramp. "Pm work
er IN precious metals and stones"
"lndeedl And can't you get anything
TO dor
"Ho'm, de perlice and de jewellers are
~ on 10 me"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-11-25
HER HERO
BY Lillian c. PASCHAL
Copyright. 1904, by Lillian @. Paschal

u
the day. and the air was chill. though
It was August. but Yellowstone mark
In no respecter of calendars.
81 can do one thing love the most
tantalizing little witch that ever walked
all over n mans heart"
Jack Stanley sprawled ON the thick
carpet of pine needles at her feet,
glanced I'M half pleedinely. half ouiz.
zicallv into the pouting face OF the
small autocrat Of thu Damn "whv
wont Won marry mep Yonr father
wishes II have enougb"
yves I know" abe interrunted boa.
tyv "you bava all the ordinorv ra-
ouirements-weslth nosition good
looks family cbeck,no them Off with
her mink angers. "and / suppose reo.
sopable amount az brains though in
our wav Of living thew ara needed 40
uttle thar" Sha nausad au0gastivalv
"WelI then what's the trouhIap You
haven't vet said the onlv thing TINT
will send me away lika the other fol.
lowa-thst Won don't love me-dear
As FOR tina hero bua,ness and all tbat
rot"
az tom. rotr av1o,n.d Nan ,nd,o
ront,v .I Lnn,,, uo,, ,h,n., ma snhaa1
otrI son,imantaI Tn, no. 49, ,,,st
th,a. Vo, mo-, ,,,ha,, vo,, o-a,,. ,,,yoa
s,hIa arc oil 90 ,onch oI,,,a tha.o a. 90
7 can't d,Terentiote you,ro I,re VOW
sane nattarp ana onnsrsntiv From Tho
ao,,o a,,.n H., a, -, .,,,,,,I,,
ant ono 90 non ana Goo, .hot ha 20 r.,
ono aho,,o al o.ho.a 90 80 49,, -
o,,,,,, 90 a., a,a,,,,-, 80 a., hoo,.,,,n
{" Srun doo.L 80, A., -. hn a,,,0ho,
,0, '''
,r,,, -. .,,
lam ,. 'S wv 1ou W." 49,. W.
."n = 1ue ''ainp0a uol "a.1U iuou.
w .S ~. "os' uon
30. a. VIC ienine'' Vi nv fuo'
-, ,, " 10 -,
s NV" oul P.o.sou nns ~
L., 10 .I' no'o' " 'ne us :" on a.
.. "' Sna We Nau " sp.a'
tla.n. Our .en.S a,u nlou ~.'n nun
~ esoe' uo"H Hu"'I anu "a a'oes
ou l"us' -" sH " ue,s
Sou oaen "ioi"i"s ~ 'n"' Di"'S An"A
eu' VI So.iS' winch ne'S. 'a" Ioa
1Sieeo anu neVei WIN ~ '"io'eu
'no'' 'A.i' vanio run I"is anu -
n iiu ~ SOu nv" SIAM
.'m ws"t wv IN. o'u .toin '1,
i uo"n yo"u'l " t"o 1ou,n WIZ
an "a 's" "u ny so'nei
w. NJ ~ no1' "a . "ny,
80. my " i' IN, a, pCn '"s
''.I L., IT,, -
-. ~ - ~
- - a." . ;, """
Nil haiI ha. ansn"" s.ooou. .o
.,,,u'a - o.. ~ ,..s-.".,.
&C.,. - ~ 49,. ..s -.
III a. 80 ~. ~, :.
- .,a,a -. - s n'
49, 49, s r.A 'o'" '" "'. o"n Ia
uU1 I L .o.' ""''o 00p' maui
M 49, . o,n'1as - ,.
n.,I 4. ,.,rS,,, M ~ =. -
- =, -, 49, -, =.
o. g. 1917. H. -, ,s,s 90,
al a., n'.,,,,.,na ,na.,"..-., 80 80,
Inc Co. ,n,,a 80 .hiid 49, ,,a w.ra,S
80 49, az ,n..."H 80 - .na na LILA
sn,an,o. ., his o,,,h h.. hom n.ra
Ha,i son 4. .nd .osn"nn =. a.,
Long he sat there By the ashening
embers, while the tall, stately pines
tossed their fragrant censers and In
toned their mournful chant above, and
the cold moon lit up, one by one, the
ghostly pillars OF steam which rose
day and night from the geysers and
vent holes In the Fire Hole basin be
low.
A huge black bulk came numbering
from the deep shadows back Of the
camp and skulked near the commits
sary tent, whence presently rose q
sound Of falling tinware and the OBJ
| ftir0afIou of the French chef ma hrIIin
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13

and there are colts on the ranges
2 and 3 years old, without brands,
and that were perhaps neve, seen
by one of tho Switzlpr l.erd dars.
Round d-up coyr4ls are built
about 10 miles apart over this
great range, ard the so men en-
ployed in the round-ups, gather
and brand tie colts in the fall.
The roundup is now in progress.
7 he two brothers own about 200
head Of trained saddle horses, a
large drove Of horses in itself.
The stations are turred loose
on the ranges, and the entire num-
bar of wild mares produce 80 per
cent OF colts each year. None of
this great herd is ever fed parti-
Gle of feed during the winter sea-
son, the sand hills and rolling
prairies affording sufficient nutri-
tious feed the year around.
Sett lers are crowding this vast
horse range. Watering places are
being fenced up, and slowly the
great expanse is narrowing down,
but there yet rem aims an empire
in extent.
Horse stealing is more or less
prevalent, in the Switzler range,
the very magnitude of the bust
ness making it impossible to
guard against repegades from the
outside, who slip in and appropri-
ate what they can safely take
away.
The demand for the Switz,er
horses is constantly growing.
This season Minnesota BUYERS
have sent out three large ship
ments Of wild horses at $40 per
head delivered at the yards at
Kennew1ck, and the class of the
younger horses is being constantly
improved.
Over 1000 head of horses have
been sold from the ranges this
season.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its sta
ges, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitutional
disease, requires q constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
SO much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney u Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13

0sgs C.grY3AsFNta F.yST.
Issued Every ~huraday Morning

Heppner Gazette and Toledo Week
~ b!a'e, one year..........$1 81 %
heppner Gazette and Chicago
Weekly lnterOcean, one year | 40
he Pner Gazette ard Weekly Ore
CONAN, one year ...... . co
Heppner Gazette and Weekly Ex-
Amlner, one year, including
ticket to Examiners great
drawing 2 10
Hefpner Gazette and Y oung
Peoples Weekly one year. :. 60
Heppner Gazette and Twice a.
Week StLouis Globe Democrat 60
Heppner Gazette and Rural Spirit,
one year. co
Address all orders to GAZETTE, Hepp-
ner, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13
New Records.

Lexington, Oct 6.-The T ansvlvania
for the 2:12 class OF trot ers valne
$500 aud the greatest event in turf
history was won by Sweet Marie in
three final h eats, the first two heats 90
ing to Tiverton. Fonr worlds records
were made in the Pennsylvania by the
lowering of the event record and
making the fastest mile of tie wear on
any track. When Tiverton won the
first heat in 2:04 3-4 he lowered the
event record and made the fastest
trotting record of any horse this year.
When he won the second heat in 2:O4-
1-2, he again lowered these records and
made worlds record for the fastest
second heat in the race. Sweet Marie
won the third heat in 2:05. This es-
tablished the worlds record for the
CnTee Iaste5C noatS ever trOtteQ IN the
race and her mark is a worlds record
for the fastest third heat ever trotted in
a race. Sweet Marie won the fourth
heat in 2:03 1-2 and the fifth in 2:O9.
thus establishing worlds record for
the five fastest heats ever trotfed in a
race.
The average time ior each heat was
2:06. The first three heats averaged
:05 IA. Sweet Marie, the winner. ls
owned by William Garland, of Los
Angeles.
In the betting Sweet Marie was the
favoute.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13
Saves Two from Death.

Our little daughter bad an almost fa-
tai attack Of whoopinR cough and bron-
chitis," wrItes Mrs. w. K. Hsvilsnd, of
Armonk, N. Y, "but when all other re-
needles failed we saved her life with DR..
Kings New Discovery. Onr niece, who
had consumption in an advanced stage,
also used this wonderful medicine, and
today she is perfectly we'll. Desperate
throat and lung diseases yield TO DR..
Kinp's New Discovery as TO no medicine
on earth. InfsIlible for coughs and
colds. 500 and 81 bottles guaranteed by
Slocum Drug Co. Trial bottles frse.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13
Confessions Of a Priest

Rev. John ). Cox, o. 4, Ark,,
writes: "For twelve yes | Uttered
from yellow jauudjce. I .nlted .
number 1f physicians and tried AL aorts
OF medicines, but got no relief Then
began the use OF Electric Btters and
feel that I am now cured Of disease
that had me in It's grasp Tor twelve
years" Ii YOU want reliable medi-
cine for kidney and liver trouble, stom-
ach disorder or general debility, get
Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed by the
Slocum Drug Co. Only 5O..
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13

for tafI eform, I'D by men who op.
posed IN" income tay and who, when
they had Tie power in 1892 to reform
the tam @eputized a Democratic Cab
Inc member to sIi the sugar schedule
just as ilavemeyer direc ed probibi-
ton campaign, led by the whisky
trust; labor movement, led by Bell
aud F,lc> and Peabody. A crusade
ag'inst gambling led bv Richard Can
ii q, ot NV 1o-k, and Tom Taggart,
OF di would not by more of a self
evident AID brazen a tempt to deceive
than I'm, Parker campaign, which pre-
tends to be against class legislation and
at 'ne sane time is led and cashed by
sucn be eticlaries of class legislation as
August Belmont, the Standard Oil Com
p ny and kindred corp ration of the
WdIl-SlleeC 6OfC.
~ am accused of drawing more votes
from Parker than Roosevelt Believing
rs do that both of them sand for the
same system, which [ combat, the
sou'c ce from which draw my votes is
matter Of Indifference to me, so that
they are genuine Jeffersonian Demo
cratic votes. If Bryan had bolted the
st. Louis platform and called upon the
Democrats everywhere to rally to his
support against Wall street, Parker's
campaign would have died in its birth.
The Belmonts and Germans and Olneys
and Clev, lands would have been driven
into the Republican camp where they
belong. Bryan would have made him
self the uncrovned king of American
Democracy, and in all probability would
have defeated Roosevelt in 19O4-most
assuredly in 1908 AS t. Parker. he
has not ghost of chance to be elected
and the only practical effect of his con-
'inued candidacy is to stand in the way
of real opposition to the present system.
"The purpose of my campaign is to
revive ard reorganize the real Demo
cratic sentiment which exists through
olt the country"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13
LEADER PREDICTS LONG WAR.
Japan Will BE sOut u Billion Dol .
lars i'll TWO Years.

Toxic, Oct. 6 In addressing Il e
members of the United Clearing
Houses Of Toxic today, Count Okuma,
the leader Of the progressive party.
warned the people to prepare for a
long wGr, the date Of the termination Of
winch it was now impossible to foretell
tie pred cted that the cost to Japan for
two years war, including the loans
which had been already placed and the
expenses consequent upon tie war at
its termination, would total ST 900 OOO,-
OOO, which would make the per capita
share amount to $40.
Count Okuma said corruption ap-
peared to pervade the military, polite i
and financial departments of the Rus
aian Government, and that this co.,
ruption had almost resulted in climax
which threatened revolution. It was
even reported that Lieutenant G eneral
Stoessel, now defending Port Arthur.
and upon whose shoulders rested the
responsibility for the loss of a large
share of Russian prestige in East Africa,
was guilty of dissipation during the
siege. The speaker declared the weak.
nesses of the Russians gave the jap
anese many victories. He pointed out
that, despite her defeats, Russia con-
tinued to hold prominent and COM
mauding position in Europe, and said
that even Emperor William was "court-
ing the favor of the Russian autocrst."
Despite her weaknesses, Count
Okuma said, Russia possessed immense
resources and had tremendous ad-
vantages in the size of her population
and the greatness of her wealth, and it
would be necessary for the Japanese to
make heavy sacrifices in order to attain |
success. He predicted that the war
would cost Russia from 81 SOC, 900, 900 to
81 900, 900 900. and said it would be i'm
possible TO raise loans or to increase the |
taxes in Russia, because the limit had |
been reached.
The Count predicted it would be
neces ary for the Japanese government
to borrow $25O,OOO,OOO next year, and
added that if $4,000, 900 were secured
abroad the country must face depreci-
alton in the value of its securities.
Count Okuma urged the Nation to
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13
NeptEl Of OCEAN CrhL s..

There 81 ems 70 be no ecseon
why cables cannot be mn any
section of the ocesn re f tho
depth Sone Eo-!ions q }an!io
cables noS in ne7 ere O. onles
below the surface. Th, 4n no
logical reason ~hy yon 6 'inue
TO suffer from lose OF app ching,
fatnlenoy, sonr stomach, ~. in
digestion, dyspepsia or fever
and ague when Hostel mach
Bi.ters will positively cur E. has
cured thousands of other ra b,bly
more serious than yours bali
century experience, and ether
with the fact that promln slams
nevsr hesitate in reco tag it,
should be sufficient rea nrginp
you to try it. The eenui nr pri-
vate STAMP over neck of t. bottle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13
rs MAN OF CAPITAL.
watson So Explaines the Nonina-
ton of Parker.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Thomas E. Wat
son, nominee of the Peoples party for
President, spoke here tonight to an
ldience which f led the Princess rink
to overfowing. The policies of both
Republican and Democratic partiee
were scored bitterly by Mr.. Watson and
HE declarations were received with en-
thusiasm Mr.. Watson spoke in pa
as follows:
The most striking feature of the
preseIt campaign is that there is more
energy displayed in obtaining nomina-
tons than there has been displayed in
securing elections. In Judge Parket's
campaign, particularly, there was ten
times more industry, earnestness az d
sFstema ic effort put forth in the effort
to have him named az head of the Dem.
ratio ticket than is now being used to
have him elected President. This is
certainly very peculiar situation. 1t
requires explanation. How are we to
explain it? Is it that the corporation
influences which control the Republican
party desire to perpetuate that system
70 do this they must, if possible, Sc
cure control of the Democratic organiza-
ton. The corporation influences to
which Parker owes his nomination were
hell-bent on having him nominated, but
it is matter of Indifference whether he
be elected.
"The reason why Parker cannot take
any bold step in any possible direction,
nor declare himself openly to be op-
posed to any principle of the Republi-
can party. is that he dare not offend the
star chamber influences that purchased
the editors and the delegates and se-
cured the nomination for him.
"This campaign. to a greater extent
than any We have ever known, is a
campaign of humbug SO far as Parker
is concerned. We have a campaign
against trusts, financed by the Standard
Oil Company; campaign against ex
led by men who, when in
trusted with power in 1892 on plat
form pledging them to rigorous econo-
my, increased the public debt 1862 ,0OO,-
COO in time of peace without having
bought Panama or the Philippines or
anything else except the paper parch- |
nent upon which they printed the |
bonds; a campaign against militarism,
naugurated by the men who lent the
United States Army to the Pullman
Palace Car Company to quell strike at
he point of the baoynet; a campaign
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13
Broke Into His House

S. LeQninn, of Cavendsb, VT, wsa
robbed of bis customary heelth by inva.
sion Of chronic constipation. When DR..
Kings New Lite Pills broke into his
house hs trouble was arrested an 4 now
he's entirely cured They're guaranteed
to cure. 25o at Slocun Drug Go.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13
Biggest Horse Herd in United
States.

Stretching for 2OO miles on the
north side of the Columbia river
from point opposite The Dalles,
Ore, to the Big Bend, in Wash
ington, lies the largest individual
horse range in the United States
In this great expanse Of varie-
gated hills, pralries, sand dimes,
upland plateau aud river bluffs,
range the holding of the Swltzlers,
John and "Jade," amounting to-
day to 1900 head Of horses.
For the past 80 years this same
expanse cf country has been the
range of the Switzlers, formerly
William, John and Jade. In 1888
William died and the two other
bro.bers continued in partnership
for several years, when they di-
vided and each now conducts his
own interests.
Jade Switzler lives at Expsn.
sioo, Kljckitat county, Wash, II
miles below the town of UmatilIa.
on the north side of the Columbia
John S.itzler lives On Switzlers s
island in the Columbia river, near
the town Of Umatilla.
Jade Switzler owns 1000 head
of individual horses, and John
owns 1000 head, the range for
both Of these immense herds being
in the territory mentioned at the
beginning, from The Dalles to the
Big Bend.
At the highest tide cf the
Switzler holdings, before William
SwitZler died, the brothers Owned
at one time $4,000 head Of horses.
This is said to be the largest herd
of horses ever owned by one
company 10 tha entire United
States. The Switz'er brand, as
on the hip, was known from the
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, as
they shipped and drove horses to
every known market in the United
States.
In the early history of the
Swltzler horse industry, the hold
ings were cayuses-small, hardy,
incorrigible pinto and buckskip
mustangs-the hardest brand of
equines that ever trailed behind
the cattle herds from the Pacific
coast to Cheyenne in the trail over
the precipItious mountains of the
Inland Empire.
But the cayuses are now en-
tlrely weeded out. The Switzlers
sold 1000 early days, or that fol-
lowed an Indian head of these
wild mustangs to the Linnton
cannery, at a contract price of So
per head, delivered. Since that
cleanup, the class of horses
raised on this immense range has
been greatly improved. Large
draught stations have been cross
ed with the wiry, nervy, Western
mares, and the result is a grade of
horses weighing from 1000 10
1900 pounds. that is fit for any
ordinary service and bring the
highest pr;ce in every market.
About 600 stations are kept.
On this 200 miles of range, this
1000 heal of wild horses reign
monarchs of all they survey. The
Columbia and Yakima rivers are
their watering places, they run
over parts of three large counties
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13

Bert Holcom5 and r. RS SAM
dali made the til from & oago to-
New York in a 35-hoy2 er an-
to IN 81 hours aud 81 minutes,
hoving clipped l3 hour and 38
minutes from the best 4vIoQs
record.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-10-13

caref1llc husband its strength and ,e-
sources, and expressed the fullest con-
fi'ence in the III uate victory of Jap-
auese arms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

NORTH AMERICAN gold bond. 80 paid: vii
take % or exchange 5sssA Lucky st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
Furniture and Garrett BARGAINS.

We have them in large varieties: parior bed
ROOM dilinx-rOonl. library and kitchen outfits
and odd sample uiec-< e all kinds These are
big money-sayers- Special Inducements TO par
ties starting housekeeping. Call and compare
our prizes I.aSGAN STORAGE CO
Ss2lesrcorl. tsl Morgan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
RlSlNESS CHANCES.

| S>S>a's>~~~~>~~~~>~>~>>~
ssbers ' Furnishes ee esas ,sa ss
e-sticnS: no tax--. 10 stockholders. liabilities.
Re-. F.,iersi Ineo;ra.stins xssoeis;:on. ws.a-
| i.Eion. D g
OSE u tn Ol.~-. and mos thorYushIy 81
ca =. sud Si H ana saihi III Siss soes s' q
i@l-r hansiIs- mixed paints. zlas. tools. fz-
SSn|r going 10 retire. SEQ rs-surei ROs-1-
Iei.f -Hagsehilis Y = Co. .ti7 y. RrosdNay
,og,E plan Eos starting .-sianeTs y proeiaei.
/ pioneers in this neld: sels- y. started ,ass-
month. ago receive 10 :r',-rs daily and a..
S.rtrsl supply Co. Ksns=.S CTS. 20.
PARTY ~srh capiisl can MAKE -rreii.at :n-
y-zi'ner' IN bal manufacturing corDoraiica-
WANT 90 Interest .orne one Win capital N
Promote valuable rat-nt. unli n4itsd market.
reegirss email caui;al 10 manufaetsre srtiele
iny-stiEat- JG =. R-puh:ie.
We can sell your real estate or sus'n -. no
matter Hh-r- iocai>d- II You desire QUICK
-s.-a vri:. iss ~. So. n. rsn =: vh.; 70,
Sart y X John-un s Co. 81 B1nz Com
.a.Iee tI.idins kAnsss sity. No.
&. yyoUI;D VOC inyes; 81 p.I month 90 .ha:s
" y q ths rEs.;es, practical in;-ntior,- sh.a
gt,iy k~iFsr.h+r :Eiliiens ~. made y ,hs
hraS-- i-yir:e Ilfht and Other timely .ny.a-
tom here's YOUR chance q r-t n on the
srA'-i.4 il'lpf q; -oc1 sEitE- AIRES Errt~iltA
Hsi.-.a..k.. care O: nom i-li. NJ los Fulton 81
NsW York
YOUR Hasn.v p-..pe-Iy invested h. comp.
feHi All experienced cofnrsnr vii dolt.- itself
gives you Il drawing account at the rate o:
Yer cent rer rrca-h rayahle IN rnoathiv Or -'.ni-
~ ar;h!v iaS;a..r--rt@; Rot Speculation. b.; a
straight legitimate business u-oro-:ti.n. par
ttcGiars With references and testimonials On a D
l-ira;i 2 Industrial Guaranty COMPANY. ."to
F,Lrst NstiIual Bark buiidiuE. Csieasa. VI
BusISF2Ss Cfsno--Do vou wa, a drug
store that - lrst-ciaS- s.f-s clear profit year
y. With IltTeas.-r ausiE-ss- Ear- opportunity.
bargain. aococI; s-esnsss- Thomas = Bar
r-tt- Aihanv- int
PROFITS IL MUSHROOMS
Graf t.rlaai: sell >; high pr.es- a. all TINES;
.Ss.ly rrOHu bv anyone. N cellar. t-0-e-- STA
f1r free partleu'srs a-I lsarn thi- snternrise-
Intsr-t1te Cuitur- 20. 80 Iiroadway. y. "
$1,000 AYEAR
Income fo- life On Al investment - 3. Ter
VIZ: TIovsn BY srorn .,a;sIaeH,. and Ega..
RRAFoRD BROS.
sETRTTY
PROFIT
sr- The two qualities thst r1r-iciisriv recon-
Cotton Contracts 70 conservative Investors. l.
PAYS ov-r
In SIGNIFICANTLY Div.i-nds- averaging - pe-
o-at each. sne uay@bl- on she lst and is;h q |
Extra quarterly dividends bring IN. total return
On Investments. w to over ~ n-r cent yer an
nun. No specalst-oH. our eu';n..s !. one q |
appreciate c,.i!sn 4. which funds are 80
cuIs!g protected viii b. Interested IN The de- /
tall Particulars freely furnished On ap?iica- |
ELLIOTT KISGsBy-Ry 60.
Cotton Specialists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18
IRON BEDS At 81. rs.

Limited number left. IN g.een AID vhi-e
sorle slightly sniei: res rugs left. 81 rugs
FOR SIS s.: ga rugs for 81 -. advertised. b.
fore you buy. see elegant line Of new far
niture. stoves. carpets. brass and lion beds
etc. credit I: wanted New York Storage Co.
-.Is-Is Wash st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-18

ISCpRPCEiTE for g. charter. minutes.
ofg4nix2tion papers furnished cornpi-t- FOR op-
e-atcnS. NJ rax--. 10 stockh1l3-rs' Liabilities.
ca-a furnished god prOpo.iifons. inf7rmxtiyn
re FEDERAL Iacc-To.ating Association. WASH
ilEf0n l..