davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-17
Number Is
Notice.

Having purchased the chittim or cas-.
cara bark on the land known as the
Dubois tract, south of Alsea bay. all
persons are warned not to trespass
upon or remove bark off said land.
B. f. JONES,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-17

Call on Mrs. Wygant fer ladies' and
children's underwear, hose and magic
hose supporters. They are the best.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-17


ana miieaee........... IS 90
George King, Commissioner. per diem
and mileage. "a so
In the matter of the Siletz- Newport
road. Ordered that the sum of $13O be
and lie hereby appropriated for the pur-
chase of powder and supplies and Clerk
is instructed to draw warrant in favor
of j G Plank.
In the matter of the petition Of T D
Mason ct al, asking for assistance on
road in district No IL. Dismissed.
In the matter Of the report of s A
Holmgreen on North Beaver Creek
bridge and request for $25 for team
work in district No s. Dismissed.
In the matter of the petition of G H
Rigdon for cancelling county warrant
and drawing new warrant for s6.
Granted. -s-ss,s... v..~s
In the matter of the report Of Com
missioner Stanton on Chitwood bridge.
Accepted.
In the matter Of extending the time
for completing the bridge across Five
Rivers. Granted.
In the matter Of the claim of Charles
Wooding for $1l for work on Wright
creek bridge. Continued.
In the matter of the claim of Toledo
Livery Stable, draying for county, 81. .25
Continued.
In the matter of the claim of F w
Carson, work for county, $3.50. Re.
jected.
In the matter of the report and claim
for sl5 of Alex Catfish, supervisor of
district No. Is. Report accepted and
bill allowed out of funds in his hands.
In the matter of the petition of l.
Southworth for repairing of bridges on
county road between Waldport and
Tidswatsr. Memorial accepted and
commissioners will investigate.
In the matter Of the petition of J F
Proctor, supplies for road district No
10. Continued.
In the matter of the report of Chas
Stouder, supervisor of district No 2 on
the condition of certain bridges. Re-
port accepted.
In the matter of the claim Of ID d
Warnock for road funds due district
No IL. Statement sent to the super.
visor.
In. the matter Of the claim of the
city of Toledo for 1888. Jail rent. Con.
tinued.
In the matter Of the claim of J A
Hill for 80 as doorkeeper for election
board. Continued.
In the matter of the petition of Jas
T Wolfe ct al for rebate of taxes. Con.
tinued.
In the matter of the petition of Cath.
erine Conkiin for aid and support of
robert ii Simpson. Ordered that the
sum OF IS per month be appropriated
out OF the funds of Lincoln county for
bis support and Clerk instructed TO
draw warrant for the amount each
month"; to be subject to the control of
the county judge.
In the matter Of vacating certain
part OF the county road known az the
county road leading from Toledo to the
south line of the Silstz reservation
All oil said part of said county road
being in the northeast ID Of section 7
and the east u of section in township
III south. range IN waot T., L
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-17
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Grist Of Business Transacted at
the Regular Term.
TOLEDO. Or, June s. l9

Com missioners' Court for Lincoln
County IL regular session. Present
Hon. G. NJ. Brown, Judge; Hon. F.M.
Stanton and Hon. George King, Com
missioners; Ira Wade, County Clerk |;
J. III. Ross, Sheriff.
In the matter Of the payment of the
various judges and clerks of election.
Claims presented and allowed as fol-
lows;
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-06-17

Mdy... .......................... ~ %
Otto Krogstad, stationery for county. 25
J ID Wetmore, examining insane person 90
Hedges 4 Galloway, lists of final proofs
Tor assessor. neutrality-suspicious.. IA
Ira Wade, salary as county clerk from
April to June Z, 1904. 20S SO
A Hall. taking care of county prisoners 81 90
II Howell, salary as assessor, 4S days
at$3 per Observation-Disclosures. IA 90
Mrs II Howell, work in assessors office
at 20 per day. .......................... 60 90
j l. Hyde, salary as treasurer and stamps 81 6s
II Ross, salary as sheriff for April and
May.......... .......................... 800 90
George Bsthers, salary as superintend.
ent, stamps and expressage and trav
cling expenses. ........................ 143 IS
+ w Carson, work for county............. 175
II Ross, stamps as per itemized bill.... 13 y
Hill, supervisor district No 8........ 80 20
Geo Sylvester, assisting clerk In max
ing official canvass and mileage. 60
Chas Allen, assisting clerk in making
official canvass and mileage. 80
L Guilliams, rent of house for vJting
and preparing booths. 800
Jos Goeser, county aid aid.................. 16 50
II Ross, conveying prisoners. .......... 6 rs
Il Ross, conveying insane person. 49,. 80
CF soule, printing for county ........... 7s 10
Nulkey, work In road district No II Is 90
Ira Wade, stamps and.expresssge as per
itemized bill. ........................ 10 n
II Lewis. supplies for county......... 60
c NJ Brown, salary as judge for May. so 90
wS Hall. registering voters....... .... 13 %
q Lyme, furnishing building and
booths for election n........ 800
owren Rupsrts, county charge. 30 90
+ M Stanton, Commissioner, per diem
and mileage. ........................... IS 90
George King, Commissioner. per diem
and mileage. ........................2 "a 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
81. LouI. D.y-worid.. Fair.

Use Wabash Shuttle Trains from Union
Station and avoid the crowd. Trains
leave every fifteen minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

York are also expected. and the day VIII
be a gala one in South - Louis
St John Sepoultihs IS tho Oldest Fo-
keul!an parish g. TIE United states hfc
vas founded by the Reverend Father LIP
oySky IN Is5i
Father lpoysky was an Officer n the
army oS Emperor Macmillan IN Mexico.
and when he died the priest came 70 the
States and soon after vas Ordained and
Tho first pastor only remained Jew
years IN this city. as did also his sue
c-ssor the Reverend Father Trojan The
latter was succeeded IN is65 by the present
pastor tho venerable Joseph HesSOu:i,
N a few months will celebrate the 6iaa-
mont anniversary of hts birth
II was under LET. Hessoun's ai-
until to-day Il ~ one 81 the laresst and
wealthies- Catholic parishes IN this city.
The original church was a small frame
affair. located a. Eleventh and Sou!ard
streets.
DIrinS the early DAYS Of his pastorate
Mgr HessOun replaced this With a brick
structure which Was almost totally de-
stroyed by the cyclone OF Isss.
The parish At present numbers NJ fam
paroch!aI school
In addition 20 tbs church I'll. parish
property consists os an up-to-date p2rsol-
age two large school buildings and large
e. r.nasiJun-
because OF his advanced age. NTr. Hes
SCUM no longer performs any active parish
duties. the administration OF affairs h-inC
who has been first assistant priest At
lie church for about rins years Father
Tleha - ably assisted by the Reverend
Father L. Sfer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
ECKLES TO SPEAK IN ILLINOIS
Former Comptroller VIII Make
Expose of Yates Administration.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept l3.-Mr. James II Eckels.
former Comptroller of the Treasury. IS TO
take the stump for a series of speeches
throughout the State. ebginning in the
last week IN September and running into
October. He will make a point of reply
ing 10 some Of Mr.. Deneen's settlements.
and Is apt to cause the Republican candi-
date little trouble.
Mr.. Ecxels IS loaded for a full lexpose o,
the Yates administration. His itinerary is
not yet made out bu, Il probably will he
as he Is under engagement TO speak in the
Eastern States FOR the National Commit
tee. II Is said that he has a half promise
from ex-President Cleveland 10 make at
least one speech in Illinois in October
Invitations have been sent out by the
Democratic State Committee TO national
electors Of Illinois. the county chairman
and all the congressional candidates. as
and candidates TO be here next Monday
and meet Thomas TlggaTt. the chairman
OF the National Committee. After Mr..
TaSgart arrives the State ana national
campaign In Illinois will really begin. Up
to this time all that has been done has
been In the line OF laying the foundations
and outlining the plan CT work Mr.. Hop
kins and Mr.. Taggart will have A serious
conference with the tSate Committee, and
the battle will then begin
The local men have every confidence
that they can convince the national chair
man Of the excellent chance Their. is to
IL Is well known that Mr. Tagg.rt believes
now that Illinois. as We'll as Indiana. ma Y
be made Democratic with the night proper
ly laid out and carried on; .,
here OF all the Democratic editors in the
State
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

t--rsi -.T 1921 s'o5r=5s srd i2;. nSS
er--s is-isf.s,oT5. s,.e5; .ssr. r4a Is n;.ss
s-s,:1a:-Na-. al rEac;,czlly rams
but 10, as i.-sEizs As ilr:ns breeding week:
TOD oroo failure IN north. Hshi e---Nh-re
s1;is.ac:s-T y fgi f1v iocaii,,-.. s-5l. op-sins
FAST: Dlssinx we'd stvaaced IN souih. active q.
ls 5d' 4 ra.aor .t c-0 S." eaHased sy drought
Loa:s.azA-E.riy par; OF wees .seSery: latter
;arie: n.,s.sr AID Cause :sfns .SroGtinr in
b0.ls: r-5orts o. rust ehedtisg ant bel WINS
lean veev;i situation lnehaa.@i; nlairv ooEr.-
sponGsnt- safe thst crop : raIch h~!o7S ay---
sssse6 lsfNs9a: s5as da.sas. from rain Corn
being hosse4 Hay n:a-i5s srSSIs.siIas
urhrck-a- Cotton continues -Aedii1E som.
2sn,sF PTts;sTSy p;eT l, ban ,o. %; ,r :
sy sI.ur' swse s Hs;a'oes ed eJSS 5,., sd
; Tsnss.ss&w Wa s1 Gsys ar. cool nights
- .ih Con q rs;arzs ,,., c5;;s 90 openns p
IDLY. picking begun: much rGst slt sAetains
I5 a. say q; ana M Tns B.e' Nile. sai
pea vine ray and fodder saved, prousht cut
t'nS ssoEt lac erops and hi-tsTins p!oSias-
81 sas-De -i4.iir i-oueh;v conditions pre-
er.;. ra,as r.iievei .iial;ion pairing una.S-
ally early frost. corn promises tair crop Pc
heayy. tomatoes late. but r.Tenias and PROM
lee good yield: canrertes running Tobacco In
Ior-E ani central sse;i-n. flir: n south. poor-
Apples falling: cTUp light Sowing wheat b.
Kansas-Ccra cutting n P-osre.s in csa,:aI
counties Late corn much improved and VIII
- out % rTos- Danger by october I Flowing
nearly finished Wheat sowing progressing
h-a. corrins UP in southSsst Large crop =
rs s Gu; and t5ur,h t.6p srosias Vel.
AI.ples fair. Potatoes. good crop.
Oklahoma an Indian Terrf;o-y-Ciood rains
OF the Iith. otherwise d-y and hot Fail plow-
Ing an Gs.rdIn= retarded Immature corn and
ptatcss needing rain Cotton opening rapi6iy.
picking In z-ne-al urp-resS: yield poor 20 good.
much damage BY boil worrls and shedding In
Indian Territory. les intur: from these causes
in Oklahoma Broom and kSff.r cCra.
ard hay Yielding we'll
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

Pleasure IS being interpreted with bust
ness by tie delegates TO the international
Electrical Congress. which has been IN
session at Music Hall since Monday. and
yesterday afternoon and evening Two fgHc-
lions We're rendered them
From the hours o: 8 to they were the
guests OF the Associations Eleitrotecnica
Ital!ana at a reception given IN the Italian
Pavilion ~ tie Worlds Fair. aad ~ p. n
the British delegation was received at =
dinner at Hotel jefferson By President
Arnold Q: the American Institute.
The greater part Of yesterday, session
o: the Congress ives spent IN joint meet
Ing OF the different sections. At which tho
question OF determining upon a system OF
electrical units % measurement was dis
cussed. \ variance OF opinion TO Tn.
proposed revised code OF units exists BE-
tween the British delegates and the Amer
leans. but It IS thought Al agreement Will
be reached at fridays session, when The
matter viii be taken Up again
The remainder OF the session was spent
IN the reading OF payers In the various
sections. Because Of the convention OF the
Festival Hall. AT the Worlds Fair. the
congress adjourned until Thursday morn
ius.
The meeting tomorrow morning will be
brief, as the electricians have entered in
to the spirit Of the city In celebrating s.
Louis Dag.
The annual convention OF the American
Institute OF Electrical Engineers viii
be formally opened IN Music Hall this
morning az 10 by President BiOn J. Arnold
OF Chicago. Following the formal opening
President Arnold will read his paper on
Electric Railways and the Methods and
Systems OF Operation" In the prepare
ton OF the paper President Arnold has
taken the greatest care TO avoid the use
OF tschnicaliies. 10 the end Ihat 10 VIII
be interesting to the lAyni4n well as
the man OF science.
President Arnold il recognized as an
authority on electrical railway engineer
Ing, and IS supervisor Of the eiactr!cis!ns
OF the terminus Of the New York Cen
trail Railway
The reading OF the paper viii be FOL
lowed by a dis cussiou on the subject.
Different Methods and Systems OF Using
the Alternating Current IN Electric Rail
The convention Will b. shortened 70 a
half days session hecaus. the delegates
are all attending IN. international Con-
gress Luncheon Will be served TO the
delegates at - =. m on the balcony of
the Palace OF Electricity. and in the
evening from 30 10 10 o'clock a recep-
tion will be given 20 the visitors by the
exhibitors in the Palace OF Electricity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
sr... shoo.,nx Exhibition.

Commencing to-day and continuing until
Saturday, inclusive. the marvellous Loris
and Altina have been secured at an enor-
shooting exhibition. IN conjunction with
the most stupenGous and realistic illusion.
Under and Over the Sea- a trip 10 Paris
By submarine boat and return on an air
ship Never IN the history OF the world
has there been such 4 gigantic attraction
presented to the public for one admission
II IS expected that the public will see the
great advantages in attending the produc-
ton OF Under and Over the Sea- and
appreciate the efforts OF the management
10 give them something hitherto unheard-
OF In the history OF the amusement world
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
Real Estate Transfers.


ABNER-25 #: Of 81 Louis
City block 45isB: Profitable Realty Co.
70 William Bearich and wtfe.w. as 81
ARCo-ls Il ~. = bet Ssws;saG
How and wife to benjamin C. Bur-
rcushs and vife-w. d. -------.-.-.-..-- :. "a
ARLISGTON-0 #. ". O.. n OF North
Market. CITY block 81. Kate SickeFs
trustee 20 Louis J. S.ckei-See. &. tcol-
sideration no.n.naD.
ARLISGTON-5 #. " D., T. Of North
Market. city block Ss27: Louis J. Sickei
to Nellie Sickei-Itc- d --------.-...-----
II. ". g.. n. OF North
Msyket. city block al: Kate S.ckels
trustee 10 Nellie SicAel-fee O. tcon-
ARLlNOI TOM It. ". =. II Of North
Nsrk-tA city block 81: Nellie Sickel to
Louis u, Sickel-Qtc- d...-.--.......-----.
AESENAE-5o #. 5 g., bet Ninth and
thirteenth. city block so: Robt- II.
Ferguson to Anhsuser-Busch Brewing
Assn,-unoividcd one-third interest
eTicKsToNg-ss -, /. :: S:; E,;;o; ''i'l
and Wells. city, block ssIsE: Annie ].
Rsdwen and midland to Eliza l..
BLAINEIso r.. =, a, bet IswTenos
Ernst and vie Adoph Kianse-
BOWEN. Y Il LIZ. 3. :. BET. Penn
Zs45: John A. BoJJers 70 Anna Robin
s1nI W n-Iy;--::5; --..--..---;.:-...:. ss''
and Carroll. city block ss;: Bernard H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
LIghtnInx Controlled.

A brilliant display in honor OF Electric
| fly Day a; the Electricity building, at the
Worlds Fair grounds. at y. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
os.rhaus to Roe.cs Care. ard wal,

oeerhass TO Roescs Care. and Wall 49,.
S.T, S2 W., :, =: :, -; 90
Eiizs scha..:t and Husband to JaIia
cassNSE- y. $. being y:i::s5s:
. Cseanae, city biock $50. t1waTd II =.
ci.aRH-ss 4; 10 IL. = n. $. BET; Ea.ton
az az. Wsl:; ely s.0e =, So S Y aE;u al
EEIi6f.H r : rs IN: VS.; 81:
HasenEsmp and hqseaIes-x 49,; :,d LIZ
fenTo:e. ' city biosko s Us: wiilis% Ne
DoxeI TO Harvey Lexlng-w; d.. 60
SI9sk isss: MARY Campbell to Louis,
rsMoTsW50 II n 8. Y. o, Knox. city
s sSss !, 81 N,I Ed rnA5s 5eh,se and hu'.
WAKE ana sussana to Johanna II. =,
FLoRIssANT-z5 II. " :. IN ives;
Bremen addition a.: Th hon Mckinney
FouRTEENTH-.5 II 5 in. :. bet.
SER IsYe I've tt' CO. to Louis ko.iSvsky
H1LL1pAY-56 II. n. :. bet. Louisiana
rye c. Heaiy 70 Rosa Loepte-w. d. 30
H IsHa;ss5S and Il messu! Ia city BOX
tT.s; Ee.ena Meyer 10 John F.-Ho'el- ?.
1V azSi q. s. ~ Old Man:
ches-er and income city block 4si.:
p: T McGiyrn and vie TO James l.. -,
KENNERLT-s f.. n being go
Hefrin and husband to William 8. Nc
K Ad1Fre Il. E. :. bet. Madison and ''
Howard. city block 2zZ=E;: John Gesrin
ana wife 10 Jacob I.ssker ei al.-w. d. AZ
4issh eiy 5od < .E Fans rams n Ws helm
and wife 10 Anna BaIlak-w. d. <eg
EEWSTEAD-Z5 q IN; - being
ME Friedman and husband TO Joseph
PARkm!s n III KS; 3 s,, bet y osio and
Raisch 20 Gould Bros Coal and Coke
Gov. d. .----.-----.---.---------- s.es
RgssELIso e, 5 80. BET S., Grand p,c And
10 WaIte- E. Msntz-w- d, ...--.-.--.---- 2co'
block sci. John b. H5Fstnaan and vile
SHENASDOAH-35 II. s =. bet Spring
and Ean6eventer. city block zil2. Mar
t sJ:a s Ia, i,; 70 Ens sdAt'eruh
sPALpING--5 f., n. s.: being 57Is
RairgTove and wife 70 LueilA snodgrass
ST. Douis-ao n. IS. bet. Rel, and
Burd. city block 49,: International
Bank OF ST Louis to J. Frederick -
ST LoUISs5 q. 10 in. 5 s., bet, I'm
cid and Kings highway. city block
4<s3B: Alfred MuelleE 10 Laura Il -.
sTBLETTFEi5s Il. ". 8. south Of
Cheltenham, and = Il n $ = chel.
tenhanl. bet Sqblette and Pi.rce. city
10 Lillian L. schaetzle-fee 49,.
St-BLETTE-I5s Il, w s.. > o. Chslien-
ham, ard - II in 3. $. caeltenham.
3cpa: Lillian l.. Schaetzle TO Charles H
L,Iiingston. trlsiee-deed in trus; -.--..--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
OKLAHOMA is PROSPECTING.
Population Increases One Hun
dred Thousand in a Year.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Guthrie. Ok. Sept l3-Governor Fergu-
son will have his annual report ready to
forward &c the Secretary Of the Interior
tomorrow. This report will show that
the population OF Oklahoma has increased
IoD.0O: that the educational facilities have
been improved % per cent; that railroad
properties have advanced in value = per
cent: chat the crops have been the cause
OF the Territory's prosperity, and that the
affairs OF territorial administration are IN
good condition. II Is required that these
reports be made out and sent in by the
18th Of September of each year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
UNDER WATER IN TEXAS.
Rio Grande still Rising and Many
small Villages Are Threatened
With Destruction.

Austin. Tex. Sept 1.-The big rise In
tire Rio Grande River has reached Garlic.
Tex. and the food is inundating both
sides O. the river from there to Browns
Vile. distance OF 80 miles he valley be-
tween Garlic and Preside del Norte. a
distance OF a" miles. is largely under wa
ter The river IS still rising. and the de-
struction OF a vast amount OF property is
threatened in addition 10 that already
lost
owing 10 the absence OF telephone COM
rlunication. II - difficult to obtain news
from the stricken region. but from ths
height Of the river IL IS known that many
little villages have been swep, away. Ths
Inhabitants OF these places are mostly
Mexicans. and their houses are OF the
cheapest kind Rio rGante City, which
has a population OF 25C IN SAID 10 b
threatened by the overflow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
Declare -Four Per Cent Dividend.

\ guardians inventory OF the estate %
Marian Lernp. q minor. was fled In pro-
bate yesterday by Edwin A Lemp. II
sets forth the following stock holdings:
William J. Isrnp Brewing Company, go
e.; joplin Ice and Cold Storage Company.
si.sc. Western Cable Railway Company.
sici: Temple Ice Refrigerator Company.
$50: Newport Ice and Cold Storage Com
pany. So: Union Electric Ligh. and Power
Company. s6p). Mena Toe and Cold Storage
Company. Se. Lemp Sedalia Ice and Re
frigerator Company. 400: Consumers Ice
and Cold Storage Company. $40: Wabash
Clay Company. $50. cash A.3.se4: a one
fourth interest in patent to purify liquide
and 30 acres Of land IN Polk County, Ar
kansas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
building Permits.

Jo.eph H Schneider. two-stoIy dwelling at No
Ss5l-sssz Shenandoah: 500
John Smith, tWo-story stole and dwelling al
No. Iaso-Iase Kings highway: s7.es.
A B. HiIdehrand. two-story dwelling At NO.
44ls-fs.0 Kcssuth: $500
'Thoma, Flynn. one-ssory dwelling at No. sco1
AcKi-socx: X.0eo.
Joseph Fischer. tvo-s,ory dwelling az No.
Eii louisiana: Ss.3,9
Julia FuRkc. Two-sto-y dwelling at No. lii>
Lahaafe. "a 10
William c. Pohl. fvo-stOry dwelling at No.
les Obear: G.S1.
Adam Tep-, two-story dwelling at 20. AS.
Magnolia: 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
B0HEMIANS WILL
OBSERVE JUBILEE
Fifteenth Anniversary of Found
ing of Parish TO Be Celebrated
With Parade and Church
Services Next Sunday.

Members OF St. John Nepomuk Church
will celebrate the fiftisth anniversary OF
the founding OF the parish with a parade.
in which various societies will participate.
and solemn service in the church. sun
day morning.
Archbishop Glsnnon and several other
Bishops. who are attending the various
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
Conditions in south west.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Sept I5-The weekly crop
report OF the Department OF Agriculture.
issued to-day. gives Southwestern condI-
tons "a follows:
Alxhar-iz-Favorahle for maturing CROPS. *
esut where TOO dry tn north AMI west portions
Gotten ri-xi-g generally Indicating yield rtils
letter than las; year: rus; shedding and boil
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

conventions being held in 81. Louis. will be
present at the solemn high mass. which
will be celebrated at 10 o'clock The
parade will precede the mass and Will BE-
made Up OF Polish. Russian. Croatian. Sia-
vac and Bohemian societies The festival
sermon will be preached by the Reverend
Father G. r. Chundeiak of Nebraska
Many priests from Chicago and New
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
Grand Electricity Illuminated Pa
P0de

tricity. Worlds Fair. Magnificent pageant
Of multicolored floats. Most spectacular
and wonderful effects ever produced BY
tks magic means OF electricity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
High Authority.

DR.. Robert Hutchinson, Hospital for
Sick Children, London. says: Con-
densed milk is more easily ai6este :
than that OF ordinary COWS milk
For this reason the deman: for Bor-
den's Eagle Brand Condens II Milk, for
snfant feeding, is constantly increasing.
Use it also for tea, coffee and cocoa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
The UNDERWOOD typewriter is
the machine you will eventually
buy.
Worth ef Gypsum Plaster.

Gypsum plaster is largely dlsplacina
time mortar as wall finish. Not only
is it found to be more suitable and
durable, but its strength and hardness,
and the fact that construction can be
completed more quickly when 1t Is
nsed, have brought it into favor. It
also has great value as neutralizer
bf alkali in soils The belt of country
extending from Iowa through Kansas
and Oklahoma and into Texas In
cludes the plants which produce 4
large part Of the output of gypsum
west of the Mississippi river. The
deposits in these states are practically
nexhaustible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-06
$3.50 Panama Hats $3.50

The price fits your pocket, the hat
fits your head These hats are light
and durable and positively guaranteed
to give entire satisfaction, or money
refunded. All styles and sizes, for
men, women, boys and girls. Send
us money order for $3.50 or its
equivalent and we will send you one
OF these dressy hats by return reg
istered mail. Make all money orders
payable to THE SAN JAUN PA>Af1A
HAT COMPANY, SAN JAUN, PORTO
RICO.