davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-05
ROOSEVELT MADE NO MISTAKE

ment followed, and for some time
there was a cry of disappointment
from the hackers Of the active candi-
dates, coupled with the charge that
Mr.. Cortelyou didn't know anything
about politics, and that he
wasn't even a republican. This talk
has ceased, and it will not again be
heard.
Now what are the facts as to MI.
Cortelyou's political affiliations and
his knowledge of the great game he is
now called upon to play?
Cortelyou's Political Record.
Mr.. Cortelyou m from a stanch
republican family, which has lived on
Long Island for many years. His
grandfather was a republican of the
early days and was on terms of close
intimacy with such party leaders as
Thurlow Weed and Horace Greeley
during the war times. His father was
a republican all his life. Mr.. Cor
telyou himself has eve adhered to
any other party. In the eighties he
was an active member of the Blaine
marching club of Hampstead, Long
Island, whittier he returned to vote
at every election after entering gov
eminent employ. The men of that
town have always known him as a re
publican and as nothing else. He got
his original appointment in the post.
office department through a civil SER
vice competitive examination, and
when MI. Cleveland became president,
in March, 1885, he resigned his place.
Mr.. Maxwell, the new democratic
fourth assistant postmaster general,
prevailed on him to- remain for 81
days, and at the end of that time said
that he wanted to retain him per
manently, and that his politics
wouldn't affect the cas- in the least
Afterwards Mr.. Cortelyou was
transferred to the White house. Be
fore accepting this new position hi
informed Mr.. Cleveland as to his poll
tics and Cleveland replied that hi
didn't care what Cortelyou's politics
was; he was wanted for a confidential
position where politics would cut NJ
figure. Mr.. Mckinley found him il
the White house, March 4, 1897, AM
out of that fact grew the impression
that he was a democrat. He neve
was a democrat, but on the contrar,
has always been a republican.
Mhara liz a.rnad Rnli+i~c
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
GRAND CIRCUIT STAR BELONGED
TO A DIES MONIES LET
TER CARRIER.
Sold Him to a Negro Who Later
Transferred the Animal to
HcrSeman.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Sept 10
n,nry Johnson. local mailcarrier,
missed becoming rich by an eyelash
y nen he sold Tiverton, at present re-
,oynized as one of the worlds great
n~l trotters. for Il mere song, He sold
tae negro. in turn. sold him to some
nrrsemen. The cash realized from
cither sale was i mere song as COM
pared With the present value of the
animal.
Tiverton has been the sensation on
me grand circuit this season. At
HeadVille he captured $4,000 purse
week before last With ease. and it is
estimated that his winnings for the
season thus far approximate $4,000.
He ought to be good for as much more.
Tiverton figured in a sensational
race at Providence last week and at
Hartford recently. He was favorite
in the pools on big $4,000 stake
event. He won the first heat in 2:Ol
ana the second in 2:024. Sweet Ma
RE was defeated in each heat by a
nose. The judges thought they
scented jobbery and took the driver
ard owner OF Sweet Marie down from
ne suky and substituted Alta Mac
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
RICH WOMAN s. SPECIFIED
NEWPORT SOCIETY WOMEN VIC
TINS OF 2OSEERIES. BUT
LCCTl0 RETURNED.
Police Believe the Thief Is a Very
Weil-to-Do Lady Who Has
Mania.

NEWprHT. Z. L. Sept. 1s.-Society
has been, -raj.Ied by The news that the
mysterious thief nho has been ope-
rating with great profit among the mil
lionaircs has made the young ana
beautiful second Mrs. II. NJ. Flagler
another victim.
All signs indicate that sne was
robbed hy the Rallies" who has
nrevrd upon Newport society leaders
al summer ana it is whispered that
the thief j. a rich Young woman who
is a confirmed hIeptomaniac. For the
sake Of her family tn" police say.
every one of the victims has released
her upon the return Of the stolen gems.
Mrs. FIagler attended lawn fete,
and while there her gold chain chate-
laine was stolen from her belt. The
bag contained five $1,000 bills. about
5000 in smaller bills, two drafts on
New York for $4,000 ami "a long neck
chain 81. with thirty s,pphires and
diamonds. valued At $1,000.
one Of the most remarkable fea-
lures of THIS case-a feature which
has Developed in IN Of the other New
port thefts-ls the assurance Mrs.
Eagler has received that her proper
t. would D.. returned to her.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19

the result of a diseased mind is not
doubted. Her family has immense
wealth and she is supplied with every
luxury one could desire.
Many women have reported 10 the
police the loss of jewels. but when
the Jewels are returned the victims
have refused to prosecute. They even
deny that they have been robbed.
Mrs. H. .. Havemeyer. Jr., is said
to have been a victim To the extent of
a $4,000 neck clasp at supper party.
Mrs. Coils p. Huntington. widow of
the southern Pacific railroad magnate.
lost iewelry worth $500 At a party
she gave at her Long Island home. The
Newport colony attended that party.
\ detective was put to work and the
Jewels were soon returned.
Mrs ogden Goelet lost a channels
bag of rings at party on yacht. 1t
was week before the jewels We're re
turned to ner through a detective. Mrs.
Burke-Roche is said IL have left a
diamond bracelet and a ring With a
huge pearl on the Washstand in one of
the villas of the rich The jewels We're
missing two weeks before they We're
,..t-,,.raI by = messenger HOY
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
CATS DRUNK ON CATN!P

NEW YORK. Sept. 1a.-When Jo-
seph Weiss was arrested III Fifth
street near Avenue 3. and taken to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19

Fall Opening Of Millinery.
Some exquisite styles in dress, street
and suit hats on display at Mrs. NJ. A
W0lfe's parlors. We invite our NAM
friends and patron 70 call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-09-19
Its what You Save. not what
You Earn, That Makes Wealth
&e $G $g

The stockholders and directors
OF this bank are officers in cor
porations with a capital of Six
Million Three Hundred Thousand
Dollars, and their personal worth
Is over One Million Dollars, so we
are as strong as the strongest
bank IN the state Of Washington.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-06

Mrs John Q Royce has been very
sick this week but we are pleased to
state Is now very much improved.
Season tickets for the Lockes' plays
at the opera house are selling fast at
so cents each at McCormlck's drug
store.
1t issaid that parties who apply at
the drugstore for whisky "for head.
ache, get what they call for -Sallna
Herald.
The LocFes have struck gold mine
No company playing this territory are
so admired here as are The Lockes.- -
The Kapsan, Concordla, Kansas, Z
The LockeS are simply out of sight
this season. They packed the house
here to its capacity breaking all rec
Ords. The scenery Is fine. The World,
Hiawatha, Kansas.
Whiskey makes man do some
brave things. A Topeka man got
drunk and pounded his wife. Then
he went out and killed the COW.
Jewell Republican.
The Lockes will open for a three
nights engagement at the opera house
on October 10th. The opening play
is "Tbe Heart Of New York" Sea,
son tickets are now on sale at so cents
each. .'
It's good idea to have your legal
notices no matter what the nature,
published In the HERALD, the papef
everybody reads. Remember this
when you have one that shuld be
published. . ..4 '@
Mrs. NJ. j. Hubert came IN yester,
day morning from Pueblo Colorado to
to care for her dauRhterp Mrs. John
Crawford who Is very sick. Mrs,Hul-
bert will remain here during heI
daughters Illness.
AS will be noticed by the statement
elsewhere but for the accident OF Mrs
Hendricks the fair would have left, a
balance in the treasure Of s1S5.0O orSa
on each share. AS IL was the receipts
exceeded the expenditures BY s27.6l,
For eruptions, sores, plmples, kidney
and FLYER troubles, constipation, indl
gestion use HOLSTERS Rocky Mount
aims Tea. Carries new life TO every
part Of the body. Tea or tablet form
50 cents. ~
Ask your drugglst,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-06
Leave your order for lob Work at The Herald
City Properties For Sale.

A Good three room dwelling house
with basement In good condition, feed
lot and fine well Of water, orchard of
young trees Price $3.50.
New story and a half frame build
Ing, 14x2S, four rooms and cellar.
Three full lots. Frame stable l4xl6.
Frame hen-house 7x12. Orchard of
forty trees. House In good condition
Good we'll Of good water. prlce s7OO.
Will take team wagon and harness as
part payment.
A fine dwelling house and four acerS
OF land. House has six nice rooms,
pantry and cloths closets all In fine
condition. This property has good
large frame barn, good we'll Of water
with windmill, lots are covered with
bearing fruit trees. Property all
fenced. This will make a nice home
for some family desiring such property
Situated just outside City limits, Low
taxes. Might let a part be paid on
time. Price, 1880.
W. II. Pratt. -Phllllpsburg.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-06

TOTAL "'.3,......"...,." $685. n
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-06
School Report.

Report Of school district No. %, for
the month ending September 30th,
1901: -o~"
Number Of days taught 20.
Number enrolled, q.
Average daily attendance, II.
Those who we're neither absent or
tardJ during the month we're;
Letha SNOWY Edwin Matteson,
LIddie Hauteri Edward Hauver,
John Hauveri Mckinley Heaton,
Clara Hauyerj Emma Heaton, 4.
Ellen HeatoD, Cassie Strong,
Samuel Heaton, Peter Heaton.
: Examination held at the close Of
the month In A and B grades
." rf GRADE (A).
Ellen HeatoD, average IA,
Samuel HeatUn, average IS.
Cassie Strong, average IS.
Befnice Braman, average 90.
Edna HeatoD, average On.
Becca HeatOn, average 81.
GRADE (B).
Joseph HeatOD, average 73.
Marcia BrarnaD, average Us.
John Hauver, average 70.
Grin HeatOn, average so.
Elmer Snow, average IS.
Llddle Hauver, average 50.
u, EMMA WILLIAMS Teacher.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-06
Card Of Thanks.

We kindly thank DR.. q. e. Nelson for
bis Kind attendance to my sister, Miss
EStella Miller. When we sent for him
we thought all hopes were gone. He
performed an operation and ever since
she has been gaining and it won't be
longGItill she will be restored to per-
feet health. We think DR.. O. e. Mel.
son and e; A. Nelson are the best
physicians In our county,
MINNIE BAXTER
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-06
LOCAL MENTION.
Haggard fits glasses.

Haggard fits glasses.
The Lockes, The Lockes, The
Lockes.
d. W. Post OF Marvin was visitor
at this officeyesterday.
Chrysanthemums for sale.-Second
, house north of school building.
John Thomas and Bert Finch OF
Prairie View spent Sunday in this
city.
James A. Bell who represents the
Dodsworth Book Co. was in the city
yesterday. -
P. F. Root of the Agra Sentinel was
in town Tuesday looking after the in
terests Of the city of Agra.
/. D. Thornton has completed his
work Of examining the county records
at Oberlin and is at home again.
James FL. Ellis and Della j. Simpson
of this city were married at the office
of the probate judge last Monday.
Roy Jordan who went out to Colo
RADIO last week has returned and accept
ed a position in the Bickford store.
Our eduinoctial storm was week
late but 1t gave US a plenty when it
did come. The 1905 wheat crop is
now safe,>..e.
CA. Porter and daughter, Hannah,
came down from Sumner township
Tuesday and visited in town until the
next day.
Long Island and Agra have petitions
before the commissioners this week
praying for Incorporation as cities Of
the third class.
Messrs Chas Underwood and Arthur
Clark and the Misses Alice and Lydia
Kirtly all of Agra we're visiting in
th&city last sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Shelton and daughter
Mrs Cy Hamilton ofLong Island visit
ed ln' town Monday. They left Tues
day morning for Chicasha.
Don't forget the lecture at the NJ.
E. church Saturday evening, This
will be q good number and is given In
the interests of worthy cause.
Merry bandits held up student of
theState agricultural college recently
and relieved him Of $500. This is
almost as bad as holding up an editor.
w. r. Randall Republican candi-
date for sheriff was in the city Monday.
Mr. Randall feelsthat his chances to
win are very favorable. He'will make
a,gOod officer
Miss Mabel BROKER is here from
QpicaSha for short visit after which
she will go tie Dresden for visit with
her sister Mrs. Conquest before return.
log to Chicasha.
"A book agent has been in the city
this week trying to work off a lot Of
books for credition committee.
This IS the second editor of the same
gag that was worked here about a year
ago.
~ Rev. L. G. Chase OF Marvin was a
pleasant visitor Monday. Mr.. Chase
used TO be an editor at Hill City and
isa writer Of considerable note. At
present he Is handling real estate and
insurance and keeps very busy.
District No. Ga over in Rushvllle
was short teacher so the board came
to town Saturday and hired G. N.
Kysar for a five months term at a
salary of fifty dollars. This is probab.
ly the highest wages paid by any
country district in the county.
A farmer In jefferson county has
taken care Of four crops Of alfalfa and
has a fifth that averages fifteen inch
es Ia height. The field has yielded
eight tons to the acre and the coming
crop has not been counted, Four
crops during the season are frequent
but this is the first time we have
heard OF fifth that was worth any
thing. "s
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-06

Lulu Stanhope, st. Louis: Il used
to have a horrid complexion. 1 took
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea and
am called the prettiest girl In the city
Tea or tablets. 80 cents.
Ask your druggist,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-06
Pianos and Organs

/ handle a choice line of
musical Instruments of
all kinds. The CROWN
Pianos are acknowledge
ed to be superior in con-
struction, artistically de
signed and of excellent
quality. Prices are lew
when quality is consider
ed. Whenever you de-
sire anything in the mu-
steal line, 1 most cordial
ly invite you to call and
see what l have to offer
you.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-06
Notice..

There will be an oyster supper at
La Belle school house, Friday, octo-
Der 18th. Come all and have a treat.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-06
Expenses Of Street Pair.

The following statement Of the ex-
penses is furnished by the Street Fair
commi ttee:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1904-10-06
Tabernac1e
Meetings..

Will be held on the farm of
S. A. MATTESON. three
fourths of a mile south of the
Show school house beginning
Sunday, Sept. 18th with SER
vices at 3 o'clock p. m. and
again at 8 o'clock p. M. and
will continue for at least two
weeks. Rev. E. H. Tame
hill is pastor in charge and
will be assisted by other min
listers. Everybody invited to
attend.
i'll Heaton,
COMMITTEE A A Johnson,
SA Mattesou,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
FOREST PARK DISTRICT,

Property oT Lstl sides 81 For's, ''ark h,ui,
between King highway and huc.ia, In tI
choicest E'iEulrrh".Hl In IN" 'ityi !"is innsinf
IN pr.c- iru,u ~ To So per iHnt.
fafhNlrH. htlG 4 block east af Forest raTk.
lots 10 suit. worth SV"'. viii sell fDr Ss PER
IDpi-
Lrcie.i" ave. north side. Just east of New
stead. r'Nil.. 3.
Grand ave-. east side. iusi south of st. Iogis
aNc-. gJNIZJ. worth So: Will sell for $50.
LEON l.. hLLL real. ESTATE -
sea Chestnut e..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
al 3 Per Gent.

WE make y o.: FURNITURE Pr
AMOS, ETC-. without removal. No PUBLIC
lEi- So US b-for- getting a LOAN elss-
where. viii saw YOU money:
II Logger SMALLER \
y We Tay OF any LOAN - balance on
your FURNITURE Pay a. yn:r
ENCE- Liberal DISCOUNTS call and be con-
VirCed Write o. tci~gEnrN kiuiVsE \ 50
UNION FINANCE 60 and Ss Orsl bldg.
; .. cor. Sixth a1i I"cuS:- Entrance Sts N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
BARGAINS In LOTS.

price So.
Z. = Michigan ave. between Wiuncha.n AMI
'hiDp.Ua. lot 5Nl-s. per fosa. 81
-. :. Utah st. =, feai west II Iowa ave. If
IsI'25: asphalt street. per foot. So
Tc't. 81.
-. s. od.II ave. 40 feet vs.; Of Kings high
way: lot ISyElSn. npr foot. ST
= =. RutGer -. in Gibson n tights: - fert
cast Of Kings Highway: lot @zxlso. peg feo,.
y o.. cor. of cherokee and Illinois a,..: 1t
S7S'5. including e-stCry rock house Z I ro1:.-
ard attic. per foot. SO.
: :. wes, Pine boulevard. ies feet west ~
Puyle ave: lof JJN2i3. p"- f,ct. So.
cHAS. T. NoGEL. 81 Chestnut q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
MONEY TO LOAN

On tCiS$Il IKE. l'tASOS. HORsES
Do NOT Fail 10 CALL and get our rates
before g,ttins .,an Use " h.rr: uuI systepI give.
LONG TIME ana SMALL PAYMENTS. VIII
REBATE shen psIt b"cors due. 30 YOU OIL,
rav for such tine as Won k1V. hal laGn. We
give PASS BOOK. Where ali rayIEFnts at IN
irrcJ. we g. Rot REQUIRE IA I,nts ~hile SICK
CCSIE NlESrE NO !NQrIRY. uapers can y,
stained 1t house and YOU can TT money -tir.
DAY voC Apply. Ne make q speciality - nayire
OF suv iosu or clniu. .cainst goods and sly:
.rE more money. IL you cannot cali. WRITE
OF: TELEPHONE US and We will send agent
10 explain our SYSTEM. TELEPHONE KIN
LOCH n 80 OF EELL MAIN S11
~ESDkERAGE 90.
Room No. go Cpinusonysslrh Trust building.
Broadway sri owe ct. Entrance al Olive 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
We ADVANCE HGNsY

To SAI.NEGED PEOPLE NJ MORTGAGE.
No lNboTSFE without employers knowledge.
ALSO IN FURNITURE PIANOS. F"rC. our
plan Is the cheapest hest and most private il
IN" city Gail. write - telephone kinlocl
- 1850 81. LOUIS INVESTMENT co.
Room fliN Missouri Trust Bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
WANTED.

FIVE nor cent money Silt-siscd secuiitN -
commission. safe. II -. REPUBLIC
MEANS 10 patent an automobile On ueN rItn.
,1.fire ieSS than sJa. u~1rslef hy = ve
nav.r Esret,fcr. applied. viii s~-iSn "u"-rstf
int,--sf ALdfeS- X : Mitchell. Box -. Ven
10. III.
uou.v monthly notes. : per cent interest, veil
secured, : per cent discount.
To borrow about S.n1 ON real estate. Tor .
.urify will rive more than three times me
au,.in, Address =. Hsib.l. Irl :. second st
NANTED-,3.c.. fer three years. = per en-
On rN. acres improved. truit a-l SJate anu =
r,-,u, ,Ev.iilr- At pliv.tf.. Dli,- street rulG.
worth tGorl BRADLEY q GJINETTE,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

I<'ts 700 Ea!s "a n.'suh.Y rayn3HE x 80
th=h ami 80 rsF month, Win ir;tsrrst a. 9
I'-r coiit sh c,Grrrs1 ID. n:=.iia. Tasa rp-IrsaI
,t.f- II" i.nr Lawn ~ Natural iiFiiss o All, Uns
hivck ssEt -. lnn rity limits: luts .slx.Hu.
=, ttNAMrhBiNA<S II. szu9 Easiun ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
ELEGANT APARTMENT BLDG.

ray. f= exchange nc q the fires, is-f.ulNv.
steam heated. rCck-fruut apartment b~uIl-tics
IN IA. city. all rented - HTst-claSs permanent
I. uGu.-. Viii tak' city ur unity property N
sNCh.uEs. Gau ~ address
- LOOMS. III Ninth -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
real. ESTATE At AUCTION.

---acTs fruit aai poultry farm WITH
In = miles q = southern III city = over s"-j
inhabitants. 4 In-, 90 railroads and various en-
t--prs-y that Civ sulioN m-nt 20 hundreds ~
individuals. farm has frame house 81 : IONS.
barn. Ceiig-. good UrChs-d. all kinds Of fruit. .
good Wcil-. a EpDl neiEhhDrhond. clos to SCHOOL
and church. y -Hli a. once can b. had for
$40: SO cash. haian"" ~ TIM Isl ON 81
address nr 4. g. brown. 2GS5A Market st.
t-uar sut-auret. ~ Louis. No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
Fa.S SIZES.

.-'f Il .p.S g. ',r-I. - H.@.-: an cTs
be-. 4 l-- A. cHs E-.tJ p: .-tr. ~ aatc-. -
.L s. ~ p"t.cr ,a.uts ~. -l,!,
stchEu" aAEI.-A&,bi. a. = ~
1874 Sn.. nj, ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.


BEATTlFTI. lots and acre prop-rtv In Fer
tr!c cars. schools AMI churches. br. 'aSe.
ferguson.
FARa Wen-t.r Groves ,Br~ntWoCd subj
Sisi.n'-Thre roam fran" cor'aE" :.r".rs
III! keT Eou~". shed. cist.In. .;C lot sfNl -.
pic. noe. cash down sl.l. hsIlrc- 81 month
u. no Interest. raN 'r irsu-su'- fr two YEAS.
tsss Suburban Park ,aT- 20 Maple AK. trans
i"- - k.rkWr'd 'ar- ct OIL az TLN"iH iT'u
bridge Ear" lo-. - 81. Rent. corner 90:
Wellington AMI TrIH.ls'" ave-. f'r keys. ~ T..
big nap. H. quick. will rent Ar 81.
ZiNN - ~ Agents. "a y S@v'nth st
HNzEL H.I. :. mill We, q eity limits
nice s-roun. frame. lot s1x2. lfuiI trees aaI
shrubrsTy god stable. TTi~- 81"
- RI AM~f-iiNtNS u 90 se9 EsS''n Az"
- in oLi nr-nsri: ~IHoxe0a. nicely I5-aied.
- a bargain. iI-s OILY"
ST = ssysa-room r"Is" WEBSTER Grove. CITY
ana rt~tern --a'"-. hath. ct. central. thorough
I~'sli- eaSy 'ar'n-. ~r~~ia' pre-
J. ". GEORGE Sr7 commercial building.
EE-s poN roris-. ~tshi~ ant chicken
house. on" 'r NOR" acres. a bargain easy
terms D-- 'a'". aaron r'sl. Ferguson
-CTFSDAI.E Webster Groves ,Ercn'vs~'
Suh.t,v uni-Thrce-rOum Fame cottage sh"i
ch'cken-huus". Cist@rn. lot > Nls1: pre-" go. 's~l
dnw- ~. ha'anr" SO monthly = nj bus. ~ i--
tSr"st. tax 90 inSuISnr" frr tv. vrars. rasN
Suburban ParL car to Maple aN".. transfer f'
hirkv ooi car far 100. E"i on at TlN"ln
bridge and Wellington ave. SEQ NJ. Remit. - O.
ner Wellington and Truesla'" avs. = ktNe
.ir y" quick: its a bargain. viii rent AZ 81.
last hsu-. 90 soil.
y & co. Agents. II y seventh =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22

o. acres. y &. u Natural Bridge rcai. on linz
- - Louis and Suburban Railroad. near Nor
mandy. one . and 30" 4 rnum housr. barns for
- I"ll - stock. C1rriar> and hi ken-horS"s.
/ ayfrf IN ,hol1a fruit plenty water. ioc farr
" \ SMITH -l chestnut -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-22
MONEY To LOAN.
On persOhai IrOncrty.
MONEY TO LOAN
CAN WE HELP YOt TO
HEI o MI RNr"

HE-EE " FNT-Fss
A-c w Lu..v.rI Wlil c.Iarr0Us small debts
that snnvy srd a4r9ss SoS: OL % you Sss
pANIES- 1. 50. let US pay yoLr many Bills
and ADVANCE . MORE MONEY. II want
81 sud YOU cdn MAKE y PAT
ALL. Herr YOU can obtain EASY PAYMENTS.
ECNG TINE LOWEST RATES on Fur
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REMOVAL ALL TRANSACTIONS Conf
r WE EXTEND PAYMENTS IN
CASE OF SICKNESS OR L OF EMPLOY
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annoyance See CtherS-thel see Us Call.
write or rhore Ball Main =gsN. Ki1loch c $50.
NEW YORK FINANCE CO.
-. .S and s- pdi F-iiows' Building
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