davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
CHARGES HIS WIFE
WITH FORGERY
Sfrs. Katie StOegner Arrested on
Complaint of Her Hus-
band.

William Stoegner OF No. 725 Trendley
avenue. East st. Louis. yesterday morn
eng swore out a warrant against his wife.
Katie. q years old. charging her with
forgery.
6he was arrested 10y Deputy Sheriff Rog-
oRs and taken TO the police station.
The alleged forgery was committed on n
8eceipt In payment of an installment on
etoegners house. which he IS buying from
!. J. stcger of East ST. Louis.
Stoegner alleges that ne recently gave
Dis wife s13. to be paid to Steger and that
Instead she spent the money and forged
the name OF Stegers bookkeeper. Miss
Bertha Ellis. in the receipt book. AITs.
Stoegner said that she was not surprised
at her arrest. but refused TO say anything
further about the case.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
CHARGED WITH NOTWITHSTANDING.
Two Wen Try tO Dispose of Live
Siock and Arc Arrc.Ich

Two men Who gave their names .,s John
Robinson ana Jacob Evans w.r" arrested
oy Policeman Corwin Of BcIIcyillo while
'hey were trying TO dispose Of - bay hurs.
and Il mule. II is said that they confessed
:" Chief OF fulice Yacckcl that they mad
stolen the hcrs" and mule AZ Dc Soto. Mo.
and had ridden the animals all Tn. WY TO
i3elleviilc.
Policeman tCIwin happened TO b. near
When the n.I w.re sudedyuTin. to effect
4 sale. and VIXEN they din not give him
satisfactory answers To questions which
"a" prODound.,d IN. arrested them. Chief II
.'olice YaeCk.l wired to DE Soto that hc
uaa arrested TN. men
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Reverend ]. W Cunningham Don = A.
Ai.e. of ST. Louis Was best man and IL.
\ Dean Of San Francisco gave the bride
away Ihirty persons We're present and
Tf,reshments were served IN the car
Mr. and Mrs. Turner departed last night
fo- a short trip through the East after
which they will 20 10 their home in m.
California METROPOLIS 0
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Two Family Reunite.

Eldorado. Ill. Sept. lc.-The Wilson and
Douglas families OF Hamilton and Saline
counties held a reunion Friday at the old
Douglas camp ground Members Of the
two families from Alabama. Kansas. Tex
as. Kentucky and Indiana We're present
Five hundred persons took dinner in the
grove, The Reverend Lewis Riley, -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
MRS. HOFFERDITZ DEAD.
Husband Arrested Charged with
shooting Her

Mrs. Pearl J. Hofferditz Of North Alton.
who was shot by her husband. George
hoHerdiiz week ago. died yesterday
morning al Ii O'Clock at ST. Joseph's Hos
pital.
Acting States Attorney J. A. Lynn of
Alton attempted to get an ante-morteIn
ssIatemehi from the woman but her con-
cition was too weak TO admit of IN holm.
taken Hofferditz was arrested imrnedi.,-
tely after the shooting and is in tho M.di-
son County jail at Edwardsvlll.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

The first teachers institute of the north
division of Calhoun County was held yes
terday at Campsville. Among the interest
Ing addresses were lessons in Pronun-
eiation." BY Miss Mary Child: Physics,
Levers and Pulley" by Professor Z. A.
Tharp: Habits of Animals" by Professor
Cleveland huichman. and Seeds and
Roots" by Professor Carl De Long
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Democratic Committee Meets.

At meeting Of the Jersey County Dem
ocra'ic Central Committee yesterday aft
ernoon plans Were discussed for the com
ing campaign. but the details Of the work
We're left To a number Of subcommittee
The Township Committeeman reported ur-
on the conditions in their respective town
ships. The general outlook for tn. Demo
cratic ticket. national. State and county.
was encouragirg
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
VIII Build Into Hannibal.

Quincy. IL. Sept. i0.-w Osgood Norton
Of South Bend. Ind. and ]. Edward Car
ter Of New York to-day accepted III.
proposition Of citizens providing a bon,,
OF $1,000 Il they build an electric railway
between this city and Hannibal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

William Z. Priest OF Alton died yester-
day morning at the home of Perry Gum
1t Third and Henry streets from diabetes
He was s. years old and unmarried One
brother. William A. Prizes. of Northfield
Mass, survives. Mr.. Priest was a brother
Of the late Henry c. Priest OF Alton The
funeral arrangements have not been com
pleted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
To TALK OF PEACE CONGRESS.
Haynes Davis of New York VIII Lee
ture At HclirSiIi~ Church.

Haynes Davis fof New York. a guest ut
the International Peace Conference at St
Louis. will deliver an address this evening
in the First VI. +. Church in Belleville.
Mr.. Davis Will explain the purposes Of
the Peace Congress at ST. Louis. which IS
expected to lead TO treaties of arb!;ra-
tion between nations. and ultimately To a
Congress of Nations. disarmament and
p.rmanent I.aCc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Die. After Lingering nI,e...

Miss Veoia Margaret Davis. the only
daughter OF President Il. Davis Of the
Board Of Education Of North Alton. died
Friday night after a lingering illness. The
funeral Will take place iuis afternoon from
tho family home in North Alton. The
Reverend Doctor W. II. Bradiy, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church in Upper
Alton. Will officiate. and the burial will be
In the City Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
HarmaduLe-Rirk M.rrinsc.

II. r. Marmaduke. "A. Of East ST. Louis.
and Miss Bertha Rickmer. -. OF Granite
Vile, Mo-, secured a marriage license at
East ST Louis yesterday and We're mar
rfed by Police Magistrate Hender. Mar
maduke has been widowsr two years.
Three years ago Judge Hender married
him to his first wife.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Chambers Mt Elm,r- wo

I.ElJ BIC SPECIAL.
wellsville. Mo-. Sept. Io-sherin G "
Niisoh OF TINS city was to-day called to
' hiinore' this county. for the purpose of
Aiihne nine horses afflicted with the
sianderS j. F. Bill Ben Graham, and
Martin Ridgway We're the appraisers
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
New Idea for Hannerty.

J. J. Hannerty. Mr. Shorts personal
representative at the Century Theater.
was called to Chicago last night TO well
come the arrival of u ten-pound daugh-
ter. The weli-known manager was the
recipient Of many congratulations
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Marriage licenses issued in East st.
Louis yesterday were 20 J. 6. Kidd. 81.
OFaEon. and Anna Doyle. Is. East st.
Hattie Bell Huff. q. East 81. Louis. IL II.
Narmafiuke. "a East 81 Louis. and Bertha
Riekfncr 90 Graniteyill. Mo
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

years old. Of Indiana. and the Reverend z
VI. Davis. Il wears old OF Omaha. Ill
made interesting talks about the earlier
days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
BeIIe.iIIe Marriage Liee,,-.,

Marriage licenses issued in BelleviIle
yesterday wee to William Lndner le0
Vile; Emil Pfeiffer (2S). st. Louis, and
! Terths Mueller %. Xulstadt; William
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
TO RELIEVE THE cot >TiEs.

Wilson 60. st. Louis and Lucy Dswwet
ca. -. Paul MINI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Hicks Liau1d Capsdisc instantly cures
headache. exhaustion, indigestion and colds
The evening world., 1904-08-15
RICO AGAIN
FOR SCH00LMA FANS
0ark.Eyed Senoritas Have Been
North for Two Months Taking
a Midsummer Course at Rar.
ward and Cornell.

Six hundred Porto Rican school teach
ers. comprising some OF the prettiest
,enoritss which the island produces.
have completed their two months course
at tho Harvard and the Cornell sum
mer schools. They arrived early to-day
on the United states army transports
Sumner and Fitzpatrick. which have
been taking them OF q two weeks trip
to Washington. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Middle Atlantic ports. where they
have been entertained by municipal and
educational authorities.
The teachers are inspecting points Of
Interest to-day which may be visited In
the short space allotted and will return
to the transports tonight. Tomorrow
morning both transports will sail for
San Juan.
The Sumner and Fitzpatrick cams up
The evening world., 1904-08-15
POLICEMAN SEES
SUSPECT VANISH
He Cries, Discovering
Manho|e-Ties One Prisoner
to Hitching Post, Then Cap.
lures the Other in Cellar.

One NJ Villa msburg's finest rubbed
his eyes last night when. across the
street, he suddenly saw two men re-
duced to one.
"Where'd yer friend CO.. he inquired.
gliding over the e~obbletones.
"wot frIend?" asked the lone one.
with a plying glance at the policeman.
THE one what was standin' here Just
now" said the copper" sternly,
"Cut 1t out. BIZ. cut It out. It's
maxim you dippy," was the sarcastic
advice.
At this moment the policeman looked.
Policemen sometimes do that. Aha
he unused Then he grabbed the lone
one and raped for assistance. When
another policeman came galloplng on
the scene the on-the-spot one pointed
u the sidewalk.
AHA" said the second policeman. jus
like the first one,
There was a manhole, with the I'D on!
Tying their prisoner TO a hit~ching-post
the policemen went down into the celia
OF Mrs. Joseph Pollock's grocery store,
No. 90 Broadway, and found a man
hiding In the coal.
He said his name was George Smith,
while the other professed TO be John
Thompson. They were arrested as va.
grants, but later A charge OF attempted
burglary will be preferred against them
Mrs. Pollock was very grateful at be.
ing saved from burglars.
Take this she said. handing eash a
box OF sardines.
The evening world., 1904-08-15

pensary Of Roosevelt Hospital. DR..
George Z. Brewer located the pin with
the N-riys and said an operation would
be necessary,
The operation raj performed by Or,
Brewer, attending surgeon Of Roosevelt,
assisted by Dr.. W. W. Miller. the house
surgeon. An Incision was made In the
girls throat and the windpipe was
opened. but IN some manner the pin
slipped from It's position and could not
b, removed. The X.rlys were used
again and tho pin was discovered fur
Their down. A second operation fol-
lowed ana the ~lme thing happened
again. the pin roppins still further
down, this time into the left lung, from
which there was no possibility OF re-
moving H. Oedenla OF the lung set In
and the girl died In less than three
davis
The evening world., 1904-08-15

Tomorrow will be Sick Babies Day
at Erbe's North Beach Casino. From
noon to midnight a mammoth vaude.
vile show will be In progress for the
b,nent OF the Evening Worlds Sick
Babies Fund.
This promises to be an entertainment
such as few New Workers have been
fortunate enough to witness. The finest
available vaudeville talent has been
secured. and more than one hundred
prominent artists have volunteered their
services. This should be a guarantee
OF the performances excellence and OF
the thoroughly good time awaiting all
patrons OF tho delightful water,ids re-
sort tomorrow Apart from the pleas
ure the entertainment Is certain to al
ford. tickst-buyers will have the added
JOY OF knowing that they are con-
~triouting to n grand life-saving charity
and are helping to bring health and
rosy cheeks to countless poor children
Of the tenements.
To-morrow's benefit will be the ninth
that Fred Erbe, the big hearted pro-
priepr Of the North Beach Casino has
given for the Sick Babies Fund during
the past nine years. Each has been an
artistic as well as a financial triumph.
Prominent among the vaudsyili. stars
who have volunteered are Charles Il.
Ward, tho original "Bowery Boy" Miss
Rose Hartman. the great contralto:
Hanson and Harris. Fisher and johnson.
Miss Eta Williams. the Berg Sisters.
Waller and Masill. the Black Brothers.
Whitley and Bell. Leroy and walby,
the Moss Family, Hamilton. Simon and
the Hottentot. Sam J. Klein, Mas Ella
Richards, wire walker: Paul slutor, I'm
ltator Freylinger and J.nbnch. Tyrolela
singers; corhley and purlr. Irish com.
edy act, the Elmos. comedy sketch ar
lists; Charles Roth. Hebrew lmperson.
ator; Emma Coddlngton. singer; Yves
ton and Green. singing. dAncing and
cake walking; Joe NJ. salter. Won TIL
zers favorite vocalist; the Williams
Trio. singing. dancing and cake walk
Ing. the webb Brothers. acrobats. Felix.
Taneau and Claxton. comedy musical
act; Grille and Master Frank. eQullll-
brist; Rose Hartman, singer; Dottie
Dtmple, singer,
The evening world., 1904-08-15
SOCIETY FOLK HAVE
bEJEWELLEO CANES
Newport Women Garry Bamboo
Walking Sticks Studded with
Diamonds and Tipped with
Silver or Gold Ferrule.

NEWPORT, Aug. l5.-Socie,y has
taken 10 the jewelled cane. Just why
no one seems to know. but walking
s1eks with Jewels are now the fad in
Newport.
II may be that the Coney Island Gus
tom Of every one coming home with a
oans 10 responsible for it, but the Coney
Island cane would scarcely shine
~atongside the Newport article, which
IN Q way closely resembles the walk
Ing stick so often seen in the hands
Of the British officer at Aldershot.
The cane proper Is a little bamboo
AFFAIR not more than two feet In length
and y tipped with a silver or sold
fsrruls. II Il carried by the women and
Il v the handle that costs the money.
Some Of the sticks are studded with
diamonds until they are 50 heavy with
stones and the settings that they are
almost welghty enough for a Weapon.
Others have various gems in them,
end the society leaders In Newport
d~isplaying their canes Is one OF the
sights. II Is a fad that will last until
the rhinestones and cut glass are used
- substitutes.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Ne Simply TeIegraphed an Order
FOL Gems to Maiden Lane
Firm and Got All Ne Asked
For.
USED CUSTOMERS NAME
AND GOT QUICK SERVICE.
Learned the Business Ways Of
Niagara Falls Dealer, Then
Had Diamonds Sent in His
Name to Nearby Town.

Iseudsnheim Brothers 4 Levy, Jewell
M Of No. 81 Maiden lane, are victims
- one Of the most unique and yet the
simplest robbery that has startled New
York jewellers for some time, As a
result they are out Just 1880 worth OF
loose jewelry and scarfpins. and tho
ealy cause for relief they feel Is that
the robbers did not make a demand
for more ~valuables, as the method en-
pjoyed would have yielded them any
ding they asked for.
On July q the Maiden lane Arm re-
nivsd . telesraphic order sent from
Niagara Falls, asking that an order OF
looss diamonds and scarfpins be sent
q once to Isaac Traub. at the Genesee
Hotel. Batavia, n. Y.
The arm sent the jewels and pins, and
that 10 the last heard OF them,
"xr. Traub Is q regular customer OF
eurs," said Marx Levy to an Evening
World reporter to-day, and his head
quarters are at Niagara Falls. Batavia
! ouly . short distance from there, 50
vs dn MOI 'nink IL s'rahse ,na' ne
ehcuid send US a telegram from Niagara
sskins W to . o the soods 10 bauA''a
discovered the Robbery
I'VE thousn'' o course ulat ne hau q
ale over there, ana hurriso up 70 ds-
Hvsr me FOODS lie mas q ois ouS'nssA
,v1th railroad men, 30 'he oruer was
yerfscuy natural
WHEN goods are sent on memorAh'
dunn that way we do o communicate
18th th> buver. for threo or four weeks
-. ,A =
W woud MOI ha'e heaio VI '"' 'oo
bery % soo had not my partner, Mr.,
rrsuAeohsim. called ON ,rraub last Fri.
~~-r 80 -. w.
~ 70 sen MN q o'l Oh soous, "he'
~ was leaving he asked him " the or
- h h.d ,slsyranhed for WAS satls.
-
0cSory, and Trauo announced NAT No
IA not ordered any such goods"
s~u. s-ommuri..,.a with tina .,nrs.,
N
IN had bean delivered TO A bellboy OF
IT,, p,.s-... ~. 49,. IA =.
no's' Na0h"u' ~ oo' ~ :
mAn had given him a written order Tor
The evening world., 1904-08-15
0'HARA'S ACCOUNTS 0. K.
Of Records Of I. q. n. ". Com
pIetely Cleared.

ALBANY. n. Y, Aug l5-Rooer.t II.
McCormlc. Great sachem ~ the In
proved order Of Red Men ~ the STATE.
has received from the committee ap.
pointed to investigate the books @;
Great Cnicf u Records Michael j.
O'Hara a report e%rectually clearing
OiIara OF any suspicion OF wronsdo'ng
O'Hara disappeared while on the wty
from his home IN h.1mira to the state
convention al G.Jyersyille. and frlrs
we're expressed that all might not be
fight visa his accounts. Lately he
turned up IN New Haven In a daZCd
condition and telling n strange tale Of
having received knockout drops.
Great Sachem McCormic received a
letter from Olln T. Nye. OF Watkins.
Chairman OF the special investigating
committee, lncloelng a check for a..
Q0i. 81, which fully covers the Great
Councils funds deposited In the Second
National Bank OF Elmira By o'HarA
The evening world., 1904-08-15

the haroor Early. and the sumner was
River. The Fitzpatrick locked at Pier
No. Is The parties on each trasport
Joined before they started on the tour
Of the city.
Five hundred Of the teachers took the
summer school course at Harvard Uni-
verslty. The other hundred went TO
Ithaca for the Cornell summer course.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
FROM TROLLEY FATAL.
woman's Haste 10 Get on Car re-
suited In Her Death.

YoNKERs, ". Y, Aug. A-Annie
scovac. twenty-nine years old. Of No.
Si Nepperan avenue. died In St. Johns
Hospital to-day from the effects OF In
juries received late last night by Jump
Ing from a moving trolley ar The
woman WAS N her way home on a
Nepperham avenue car. which passed
her house before she noticed that she
had reached her destination.
In her haste to alight she did not
wait for the conductor. James Nc
Grath, OF No. 30 Parker street, TO stop
the car. but she sprang from the plat
from while the trolley was going at
full speed. She struck the asphalt
pavement with great force. but was at
first supposed not TO be dangerously
hurt. 1t va found at the hospital.
however, that she was injured inter-
nally and although everything possible
was done for her. she died to-day.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
DIED ON THE STREET.
uan Pound Unconscious succumbed
Before AmbuIn Arrived,

Al unidentified 3an Vas fcarl IN
4>oscions to-day at Ninety.i0urth
net and Second avenue. An am
61Iance was summoned from the Prcsby-
Hen Hospital but the man died before
arrived. He was about nifty years
feet 9 Inches In height, had dark
DDlaxion and hair. mixed gray mus
and blue eyes. He wore a black
euit, blue underwear. black derby
black laced shoes and stockings.
<unch OF keys. a comb and a postal
ress<d 10 Ia Llppman. No. 30
korty-rixtn street, and signed
IuEon< No. "a Morris avenue.
e Rs sst ti.S n ! sSaS
The evening world., 1904-08-15
FELL OVERHEARD IN GALE.
VIZ mher of Liners Dnnd was 10
Have We'd Soon.

Franz Kuck. a member OF the ships
band on the steamer Hamburg, was
drowned during terrific electric
storm. and the liner was stopped al
together, last Friday nisht.
Kuek on his return from the present
voyage was 10 have married q girl In
Hamburg whom he had long loved, he
had already saved 60 marks Tor a
little home.
Al the climax Of the storm Kuck
climbed Ave ladders TO the boat deck
TO sleep and a luroh OF the boat sent
him overheard.
The evening world., 1904-08-15

You've seen the Resilia idvsr-
tised In the magazines. We've
reproduced 4 well-known ad.
%vertiSement here to remind
you, rs hard TO believe that
the Resilii could be offered At
sos when II has never sold
regularly for less than IS,
but we've good reason
for making this stirring offer.
The evening world., 1904-08-15

business this season the manufacturer
Oxfords left, and they were In tn. way
the ensuing seasons producs. Il
wouldn't be good business policy to
hold them over until another season,
as the style, might change, and our
having a bit OF inside informa-
ton, secured this great lot At less than
half prlee-yours for a pair to-mor-
row at st.oS.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
'l.95 for the widely known S Resilia 0xfords.

THIS is no ordinary clearing sale, but the most
sensational offering ever known OF an entirely new
assembly OF the worlds healthiest shoe-the famous
s. Resila at Si9S. The styles conform to Fashions man
dates for the present season, too, so you're assured Of an
Oxford that Is positively eorr,:t and comfortable to the
feet as well as a phenomenal bargain.
The evening world., 1904-08-15

Good luck" 10 often 4 synonym
foe good advertislng.r Countless
strokes Of such good luck" are con.
staUsly achieved through World
Wants. Read the Wants to-day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-02
Local DepGrtne7t.
J0thnqs.

School will commence next Monday.
Regular review at X. o. L. M. M. hall
Sept. 6.
Work in Maple Grove lodge, K. of p,
Monday night
Mrs. John Frey of Chicago is the guest
of Paw Paw relatives.
o. A. Rice has sold his oil wagon and
business to Jesse Wilson.
Born, August %, 1904, to Mr.. aud Mrs
Harry Sheldon, daughter.
Saul Frank of Gobleville spent one
day this week in Paw Paw.
Regular meeting and rally of Paw Paw
Grange next Monday evening.
Special meeting of Brodhead post, c..
A. r., Saturday evening at Shoesmith's
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cash are visiting
friends and relatives in Indiana this
week
Mortimer Sunny of Faulkton, La, is
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Martha
Smith.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-02
Crane Vines.

Until October | will sell one year No.
l Concords, grown by one of the best
nurseries in Fredonia n Y, in lots of
5000 or more at IS, and No. 2 at $3.50
per thousand. If you buy 5000 of the
association at 81 and pay 80 to join, it
means IS per thousand. If you buy of
me you can sell to cash buyers or the
Juice factory aud get your cash and know
where you are at and do not have to
wait until the holidays for returns. If
the associations should lose $1,000 or
$4,000 YOU haven't got to help pay it..
w hich is the best way?
I'll G. II. MosIER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Strong Eyes Are a blessing!

Strong Eyes Are Blessing!
But if your eyes are not strong and need
assistance, you should goto one of whose
ability there is not the slightest doubt.
| limit my practice on the eye to defects
of eyesight requiring correction by the
use of glasses. | now use the dark room
method of examination, with modern
scientific instruments. | will give salts
faction or refund the money.
EYES TESTED FREE.
And glasses recommended only when
necessary.
r. r. CHAPPELL,
Graduate Optician.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-02

WANTED Industrious man or wom-
an as permanent representative of big
manufacturing company, to look after its
business in this county and adjoining
territory. Business successful and estab-
lished Salary $40 weekly and expenses.
Salary paid weekly from home office.
Expense money advanced. Experience
not essential. Enclose self-addressed
envelope GENERAL MANAGER,
tS* Como Block, Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-02

DeWDerrIes
We will have few thousand Lucretia
dewberry vines for sale next spring, guar
anteed true to name. This fruit paid a
net profit of 800 per acre this year.
Order now; first come, first served.
ROWLAND & SHAEFER,
II Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-02

The annual meeting of the Prospect
Hill Cemetery Association for the cleo
ton of officers and the transaction of
other business will be held at the parlor
of the Paw Paw Savings bank on Mon
day, Sept. u, 1904, at o'clock p. IN.
A. w. CUMMINGS, GEO. NJ. HARRISON,
~ Secretary. President.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-02
Salisbury House.

Boarding by day or week. Good cook
ing, clean, airy rooms-everything first
class. Transient trade also solicited. IA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-02

$4,000 Grape Baskets
For sale SIS per 1000. About 30 cords
of wood at sl.50. 10000 feet ash and
elm lumber.
II +. w. EATON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-09-02
Wood Notice.

John Reed will fill all cash wood orders
given to him or left on my order slate at
Buffers grocery store. The wood is
first class. / also have for sale fine
clean barn baled hay, and will deliver it
at your barn.
t2 G.. S. HosKINs.