davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-23
THE OLD-FAsHIoNED BATH.
An Invigorating Indulgence Espe- cially Beneficial to Persons
 Who Are Ailing.

An 1880 bath is the very latest thing. It is a bath made of sweet 4cented water in which there is enough acid to be invigorating. It is bath of a previous generation and it is one which every athlete of the present day should try, says the Brooklyn Eagle.
 To make an 1880 bath take tub of hot water and pour into it a quart of bath vinegar if one can afford it. If one cannot indulge in this extrava- gance, then take pint. If this is too much at least pour in a few table, spoonfuls.
 A bath in bath vinegar Is good for the muscles. It drives away rheuma- tism, it cures neuralgia, it is just the thing for stiff neck. and it takes the ache out of tired bones.
 A rose geranium bath Is recom- mended to those who have neuralgia and sharp aches and pains. There is something very soothing about the Odor of rose geranium. It lulls the senses as not even violets can do.
 The aromatic bath. partly ammonia, A0 AAhSN " tAOSC WAO ACCL ldllkL 0uQ lA the bath of baths for the woman with . weak heart. Let the woman whose heart does not beat we'll practice walk ing. Let her take the walking exer- cises vigorously. Then let her take bath in aromatic vinegar and let her finally steep her nose in a bottle of the vinegar, and while she is dressing let saucer of it stand in the room This is the best way to get the full scent of the vinegar and the best results from it.
 Camphorated baths are much toe powerful for any but the sick. The person who has sprains or bruises can take a mild camphorated. bath, but il is not pleasant bath nor one which can be recommended for daily use Taken all in all there Is nothing quite as pleasant as the rose geranium bath nor one that is cheaper. A great bot tie, half gallon, of the scent can be made for a dollar and this will last long time.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-23

side of the railroad belongs to the Iron Mountain system and I will run where l damn please. '' Ex.
 The recent action of the sheriff in seizing the stock of J. E. Doherty < Company, we are re- liably informed was not in pur- suance of the mandamus of the supreme courtA against Judge Fulkerson, which is held up pending a rehearing. The firm whose liquors have been seized are confident of their recovery when a day in court has been accorded them to determine the legality of this search warrant action.
 Christmas day at the M. E. church there will be a special service. There will be no Sun day school, but at 10:3O the school will combine with the church service, to which the pub- lie is most cordially invited. The children will assist the choir and five musical instruments will be added. A chorus of thirty chil- dren are preparing their best music and ask their friends to be present. The complete ser vice will not consume an hour.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-23
RAISING sEEDLEss FRUITS.
Some Success Achieved with Apples, Plums and Cherries in the
 Last Few Years.

A veteran nurseryman of Colorado heralds the fact that after years of pa- tient experiment in grating and budding he has secured a seedless apple. Modest ly the creator has withheld information of his success until he has secured 40 trees of his new variety. says local in- dormant Expert pomologists have ex- amined the new apple. and declare 1t to be very handsome in appearance. De- tails of the methods by which this achievement was attained have not been divulged, but when it is remembered that the million-box crop of navel oranges came from single shipment of six slips the start that has already been attained with 40 productive trees presages an early appearance of the seedles apple in commerce.
 The department of agriculture, as well as many grape growers, have been work ing for years on the problem of seed less grape, and, while rumors of success have appeared from time to time during the past decade, the Sultana and Thomp- son seedless varieties have during the past year established their reputation among the viticulturists. The Japanese plum, without a stone, is also reported a reality, although the seeds have not been obviated. Cherries without stones are promised in the immediate future. Seedless tomatoes are alleged to have been perfected by an Indiana woman. be- ing grown from the stock of the tomato, which is replanted when it is at it's full height. Watermelons of the same freak nature are also rumored from Georgia. but not much credence is placed in this report, though if tomatoes have been perfected there Is no essential reason why similar success should not be at tained with the watermelon
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-23
Blanuuette of Iamb.

Cut cold, cooked lamb in strips, make a sauce with three tablespoonfuls each oi butter and flour stirred over the fire until smooth, add one cupful of stock and one cupful of milk and stir until boiling salt, pepper and dash of nutmeg and one tablespoonful of tomato catsup; heat ths meat in this, turn out on platter, serve around it green peas or potato border: sprinkle with minced parsley. Goo Literature
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-23
Paper from Rye Straw.

Experts who have examined rye straw are of the opinion that very high grade of paper, not only adapted 10 newspapers, but suitable for books as well. gan be made from that mate. rial, of which Louisiana produces thousands of tons that are now got rid of as waste product.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-23
If you want any nice pieces of furniture the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Co. is the place. They are going to sell and sell cheap. O1d6

Mrs. J. w. Smith and little son Charles of Dallas, Tex, for merly of Newport, were at Bald Knob Wednesday going by way of Memphis to their old home at Fayetteville, Tenn. to spend the holidays. They will probably stop off at Newport fora visit on their return home.
 A story is told of a conductor on the Iron Mountain road who became very angry one night be- cause his train took up some of the ground at the side. He used some very rude language and asked the engineer why he did not stay on the track. The en- gineer said: The track on either
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-23

The young men of Newport have issued invitations to their second annual Christmas dance, to be given at the Hazel Hotel Tuesday evening, Dec. 27, and it promises to be one of the most delightful social events of the Yuletide season.
 John Loftin and wife and Misses Mattie Leach and Mattie Loftin of Jacksonport were Christmas shoppers in Newport Tuesday.
 Mesdames Joe Graham, L. F.. Slayden, J. E. Jones and Miss Grace Dowell were Christmas shoppers in Newport from Tuck man Wednesday.
 Misses Katie and Rina Price, Mary Bailey and Ethel Johnson, who are attending Willis insti- ute at Searcy, will be home to- night to spend the holidays.
 J. H. Hunt of Plano, H., wants to locate a wheelbarrcW and lawn furniture factory in some good southern town. He
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-23
What TypesettinE Means.

In setting and distributing type . .ompositor's hand travels on an aver age Il miles a day. Leaving Sundays and holidays out of account, this means about 5000 miles year. More than half the deaths among compos- itors are due to lung diseases. In the course of his lifetime an average mar gets through about 2,500 miles Of reading matter.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-23
eNNNNN~AN>NNNN<NNNNe ] HERE AND THERE. {
 ANANNANNN<N x

Wednesday.
 Fred Whiting, the popular merchant of Newark, visited this city Wednesday.
 Percy Finch was shaking hands with Newport friends Wednes- day.
 J. F. Hicks, a popular com mercial tourist of Little Rock, visited Newport friends Wednes- day.
 John Brodie and wife of Little Rock were guests in the city Tuesday night, going up the Batesville branch.
 Capt. T. E. Morrison and wife of St. Louis are expected the last of the week to spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. J. l.. Jones.
 Mr. and Mrs. Claude Erwin and Mrs. Elizabeth Watson left Wednesday for few days visit to Little Rock relatives. Mrs. Watson will remain until after the holidays.
 Mrs. Fred Smith entertained a few lady friends Tuesday after noon in honor of her sister, Miss Mollie Hall of Holly Grove. The afternoon was a very pleasant occasion to all present.
 Dr. c. E. Carroll will leave Thursday afternoon for a visit to home folks in Tennessee where he will spend Christmas, and will return home by way of Washington city. Wonder why?
 Mrs T. H. Harland and daugh- ter left Wednesday afternoon to join MT. Harland at their new home, Guntersville, Alabama. MT. Harland is an expert en- gineer and has a good position and the family carry with them the best wishes of many New port friends.
 Hon. H. L. Remmel and wife of Little Rock will eat Christmas dinner with MT. and Mrs. l.. Hirsch.
 Fletcher Kimberlin, wife and little daughter, Ray, are expect ed Saturday to spend Christmas with Mrs. Flora Kimberlin.
 Will Wallace accompanied Frank Lynn and wife to Bedding, Cal, Tuesday afternoon, where he will make his home in the far West.
 Rev. F. R. Noe, who has re- gently been given charge of the Methodist churches at Auvergne and Weldon, brought his family from Beebe to this city Monday, where they will reside, being un- able to get a house near his work.
 J. N. Moon of Swifton was on our streets Tuesday.
 Miss Pearl Jones of Alicia was a visitor to this city Tuesday.
 Miss Lucy Glass of Swifton was shopping in Newport Tues day.
 Gustave Jones made a busi- ness trip to the City of Roses Monday.
 B. F. Burton of Eight Mile was a business visitor to this city Tuesday.
 I. w. Tromble was shaking hands with Newport friends Tuesday.
 T. J. Graham was doing his Christmas shopping" in this city Tuesday.
 s. F. Muirhead is home from a business trip to the southern part of the state.
 F. P. Skipwith, who has been sick the past week, was able to be out again Monday.
 J. s. Handford and wife were guests of the Hazel Monday
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-23

yOuIlS iiiC4a, SesiliG liOiiiC 1iolii Nashville, Tenn, Sunday night to spend the holidays with his parents.
 Misses Ruth Wallace, Jamie Irby, Willie Howell, Maude and Emma Drummond will be home Thursday night from Galloway College, Searcy, to spend the holidays.
 The Christmas shoppers were out in full force today.
 The local chapter of the U. D. c. will meet Thursday, Dec. 18th with Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald.
 Dan Dowell, Jr., one of Tuckerman's excellent young men, visited Newport Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. H. Abrams returned from a pleasant few days visit to friends at Little Rock Monday night.
 Rufus Conditt, wife and daughter, from Tuckerman, were among the Christmas shoppers Tuesday.
 James Blackwood came in Tues day noon from Fayetteville to spend the holidays. The other Newport boys who are attend ing the state university will be home in the next two days.
 Miss Hazel Jones arrived home Monday night from a three days visit to Little Rock. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lacy Tilghman, who will spend the holidays with home folks.
 Poplar Bluff boasts of a new launch, the fastest gasoline pow CT craft on the river, built by Ira Davidson of that city and owned by Robt. Breuer. the foundry man. The boat is 35 by 5feet and can make 16 to Is miles an hour.
 E. s. Mcdonald and family, who have lived for a number of years in Batesville, and were among that city's best citizens, were in Newport Tuesday on their way to Weldon, where they are moving on their large plan- tation near that town.
 Mrs. w. A. O'Neal, who has been visiting the past week in .Jonasboro, arrived home on No. 5 Tuesday, and was accompanied by her sis e r, Mrs. Harry Williams, who will remain until after the holidays.
 Friends in this city have re- ceived invitations to a house par ty given by MT. and s. c. Dow ell at Walnut Ridge next week, when they will open their han( : some new home recently con- pleted.
 The governor Monday pardon el Bud Sanders of Independence county, convicted last January of attempt to kill and sentenced to a year in the penitentiary. The pardon is to restore citizenship.
 Miss Bessie Buford, who has been attending Willis Institute at Searcy, came home Monday night to spend the holidays.
 Mrs. Ike Goldman returned home Monday afternoon from a delightful few days visit to Mrs. J. Wolff at Paragould.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Lynn and daughter, left on No. 3 Tuesday for their new home in Bedding, California.
 The young men of Newport have issued invitations to their second annual Christmas dance, to be given at the Hazel Hotel Tuesday evening, Dec. 27, and it promises to be one of the most delightful social events of the Yuletide season.
 John Loftin and wife and Misses
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-23
No chinese in potter,s eiela.

Among he thousands of bodice buried in the potters field of New Fork there is net ons oi Chinaman.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-12-23

wants 8 tract 70x10O feet for his plant, and that's all. If he is the right kind of stuff and will guarantee the operation of his factory for a sufficient term of years, Newport ought to make him an offer and go after him.
 I. D. Price for gift books.
 Cheap candy, but good candy at Bishops Kitchen. 1b7t
 c. c. Dean of Remmel was in town Wednesday and Thursday.
 Gold plated picture frames, oval and square, at Mosby's. 99
 Imported china in numerous pretty pieces at the 5 and 10 Cent Store. 98btc
 For the best of Christmas can dies go to Bishops Randy Kitchen. 1b7t
 Oysters, celery, fruits, nuts and candies of all kinds for the holidays at Bracy's. 97btc
 For Sale Eight-foot show case, good as new, will sell cheap. Wm. Mosby. 01b7t A handsome jardeniere would make a nice Christmas present for your wife or daughter. Get it at Mosby's. 99dtf
 I. D. Price is headquarters for Christmas presents of all kinds. Holiday shoppers always find what they want at reasonable prices. S9btf
 From out of town subscribers the baby votes are pouring in by small packages. No votes re- ceived by mail or at office after Il a. m. Saturday. December "A.
 Mrs. H. E. Cobb returned from a short visit to Lonoke the first of the week, bringing with her little Hattie Holland, who will spend Christmas with her.
 Misses Lucille Sanford of Searcy and Sue Rogers of Walnut Ridge, both popular society young ladies of their home towns, will visit Mrs. w. A. O'Neal next week and attend the Christmas dance.
 Fine Turkish and leather chairs aud couches at actual cost at Wolff Goldman Mer- canti1e Co. O1
 Henry Bordwell, between 8 and 9 o'clock Thursday morning closed the doors of his saloon, fearing that search warrant and seizure, such>as now ties up the stock of J. .E. Doherty & Co.,, might be issued against him.
 Mrs. w. R. Jones and daugh- ter, Miss Mollie, who have been visiting Mrs. Pauline Davis at Shreveport, La., for the past two weeks, returned to this city Wednesday to spend the holidays with Gustave Jones and family.
 Magazine and newspaper suE- scriptions are becoming very pop ular Christmas remembrances. They last a year and any friend would appreciate receiving the Independent for the coming year. An announcement is mailed to the subscriber just prior to Christmas stating that the paper is to come as a remembrance and the name of the donor given. If
 J. s. Handford was in the city a guest of the Hazel Wednesday night, coming down from Bates vile to meet his two daughters, Misses Ruth and Emily, and Miss Helen Corley of Yellville, who were returning home from St. Louis, where they have been at tending school.
 If you want any nice pieces of furniturc the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Co. is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
VITAL STATISTICS

Marriage Licenses
Harry NJ. Broadbent, Jane N Maltzner.
A. b. Anderson, Amanda j. Martinson.
+. j. Steingruebl, Elizabeth L. Franka
Michael Woller, Mrs Anna Vottra
Otto F. Johnson, Bertha Johnson
Samuel Nelson, Amelia Faresh
VIM. III. Arnold, Elizabeth Moore
Births
Mrs. A. Karmueller 331 Yankee boy.
Mrs. w. P. Waterous, st. Joseph,s, bow.
Mrs. P. s. Johnson, 342 w. Central, boy.
Mrs. Gust johnson, 575 Magnolia, bow
Mrs, j. Primack, 16k E. Third boy
Mrs. j. Cohen, 166 E. Fairfield, boy.
Mrs d. H. Clark, sol Lincoln, boy.
Mrs b. Lehman, 494 Carroll, boy
Mrs. j. Mahoney, 5S5 Canada, boy.
Mrs, /. Schwartz, 234 Indiana, girl.
Mrs. f. Patient, 400 Livingstone girl
MrsssAs sMeygenburg, 713 Thomas, girl
Mrs. A. Bulawa, Gladstone Mimi. girl.
Mrs. A. KohlS, 1047 E. Fourth. girl.
Mrs. 7. Richards, 636 Wells, girl.
Deaths
Mrs. David Altman, st. Joseph's hospital
Mrs. Agatha Reiling, Rose Township, IS
yrs.
Bridget Coyne 1O7 Arch, 81 yrs.
Phillip Armposter, 80 Will1in. so yrs.
Mary Sch0min ia Eaton, AZ yrs.
Harry Biddell, Prior and st. Anthony, 2E
yrs.
Allen w. Black, 1924 Lincoln, II yrs.
S. c. Harris, ST. James, Mimi, so yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Few of the Branch Offices Where Ads Are Received fol
"The Globes Paying Wants

CONGER BROS, Druggists, Selby ave-
nue., corner ST. Adams; 499 Selby
avenue and $40 University avenue.
CAMPBELL BROS. Druggists, Selby and
s. H. REEVES. Druggist. Seven Corners
L. j. ABERWALD, Druggist, corner Rice
and Iglehart.
STRAIGHT BROS, Druggists, Rondo
and Grotto streets.
SEVER WESLEY, Druggist, Maria ave-
nue. and East Third street
w. A. FROST & CO., Druggists Selby
and Western avenues.
RIETZkE & CO., Druggists, Selby and
western avenues.
A. j. SCHUMACHER, Druggist, 499 West
Seventh street
]. w. NELSON. Druggist. Dale and Uni
c. r. HELLER. Druggist, Willard. St.
Peter and Tenth streets.
c. F. RUTHERFORD, Druggist. st, Peter
and Fourth streets.
j. P. JELINEK & CO.. Druggists, 961
West Seventh street.
J. p. JELINEK & CO., Druggists, West
Seventh and Sherman streets.
w. K. COLLIER, Druggist, East Seventh
street. corner Sibley.
A. A. CAMPBELL, Druggist, Louis and
Rondo streets.
II. L. McCOLL, Druggist, 4S3 Broadway.
DRIES PHARMACY, corner Ninth and
ST. Peter streets.
GEORGE c. DAVENPORT & CO., 972
East Seventh street.
II. w. DICKMAN, Druggist, $50 East
Seventh. corner Beech.
"A. L. WOOLSEY, Druggist, Prior and st.
Anthony avenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

P. H. INCIDENTS. Druggist, 472 Waba-
sha.
JOHN BoD1N & CO.. Druggists, ss1
Payne avenue.
B. A. TREAT. Newsdealer, 442 Broad
way.
NJ S. COURTNEY. Newsletter, 47s Wa
basha
w. E. LOWE. Prescription Pharmacist,
corner Twelfth and Robert streets.
]. A. BATToM. Druggist, 800 Jackson
street.
A. H. SONNEN. Druggist. 574 Rice
L. H. LUEDERS, Pharmacist, 879 Rice.
SUMMIT PHARMACY. 2s4 Rice, corner
WALTER NELSON. Druggist, sse Rice
WALTER NELSON, Druggist, 1916 Uni
versity avenue.
CAPITOL DRUG CO., Druggists, Uni
,versity avenue and Rice street.
DIR. MARKS, Pharmacy, 118 s. Wabasha.
HALL & KRAFT, Druggists, 428 S. Wa
HANS MADISON, Druggist, 1876 Concord.
ECLIPSE DRUG STORE, 113 S. Robert.
G. A. WOLFROM, Druggist, 572 Kent.
D. c. KISSEL. Druggist, 561 Thomas
F. A. HOLCOMB. Druggist, 954 Payne
CENTRAL PHARMACY. Tenth and Wa
EDMuNp j; FUCHS, Druggist, 1893 East
Seventh.
E. e. KEEPER, Druggist. $50 South Rob-
G. F. uMLAND, Druggist. AL University
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
DIED

1904, at his residence, No. 1924 Lincoln
1av.,%A< w. Black, aged seventy-seven
years. Funeral services Monday, the
18TH inst, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
MAxWELG-Friday evening, at o'clock,
Emma Maxwell aged "a years, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegel Funeral
from residence. 54S Cedar ST., at p.
M, Monday. Services at the German
Lutheran church, Tilton and Wabasha
sstss at >2:30 O'clock
NAcYAm ST. Paul at st. Joseph's hos
pital, Friday, Sept. I6, at 6 o. m Mrs.
Anna Macy, aged IS years. wife of Ed
ward Macy. Funeral from late resi-
dence, 904 Case street, Monday Sept
49,, at $3.50 a. m. Services at ST. Pat
rick's church at 9 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
ELECTRIC MfRlMe

HAvE YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK
done by first class electricians, men who
do good work and do not charge too
much; electric wiring a speciality; also
dynamos and motors for sale. Teller &
French 107 East Fourth st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
SHEET MUSIC

SHEET MUsTc-LATEsT NEW YORK
successes, Polly Prim, Blue Bell. Anona,
Soko, Navajo, Jesse. Laughing Water.
Way, Message Of - violets; postpaid.
20c each; for 81. address, Albert
Brooks, 2146 Fifth av., New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
MINES AND MINING
OUR NATIONAL DEBT

will have to be paid in gold. While the
demand for gold is great, silver, lead and
copper are also eagerly sought for, and
the mining of these minerals is undoubt-
edly the most profitable business that
man can be interested in at the present
time.
the richest men in the world are mining
kings, many of whom have reached their
high mark through the investment of
what was originally very modest CAPT.
tai.
The officers of the Forty States Mining
Company are all conservative business
men and You are sure of your interests
being carefully looked after whether you
have a hundred or ten thousand shares
of the stock. Take the time to examine
into the merits of this proposition and
invest now Development stocks in Colo
RADIO mining companies have made thou
sands rich, sometimes in an incredibly
short space of time and the opportunity
for success is now greater than ever.
there is large element of chance in the
operation of mines, that very element
tends to make them attractive to in
vestors looking for large profits, for in no
other field of investment are there to be
obtained such great rewards for the
small amounts usually asked and found
necessary to- bring. a mining property to
the point where it produces and pays
large dividends.
It is impossible for me to give very
much information in regard to the Forty
States Mining Company in the small space
that I have at my disposal in this paper,
but if you will call at my Office or write
me 1 will make you acquainted with the
proposition. and / think you will agree
it is well worthy of a portion at least of
the money that you have decided to in
vest. r.. B. H1GBEE,
Germania Life Bldg, ST. Paul, MINI.
LIGHTNING PEAK MINING COM
pany-Large ore deposits discovered
which will make stock a strong divi-
dend payer; If you are able to invest,
investigate. r. B. Higbee, Germania
Life Bldg, ST. Paul, MINI.
r. q. HiGBEE, GERMANiA LIFE
bldg, can save you money on any min
ing stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

ARE YOU cRAZY-DoN'T INVEST IN
quantity of anybody's goods until tried;
we ship on credit; commission and ex-
Newton Iowa -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

AGENTS-$2o TO $50 WEEKLY;s EVERY
business man buys new vest pocket in
entific salesmanship free Standard Co.
1276 Splitter, Toledo Ohio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

AGENTS-MAkE 500 PER CENT PROF
It selling Novelty Sign Cards; mer-
ena 4i Duy IL to 100 on sight; 500 va
ll39 -MapleWood av., Chicago Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

AGENTs-STREET FAkERs, SELL
hooters greatest campaign and car
n1vai novelty; beats the band: sells like
not cakes; particulars free; sample 1Oc.
Inc Weis Co., 1015 Ontario St, Toledo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

ENERGETIC MEN EVERYWHERE:
big profits; experiences unnecessary:
pocket outfit, 10c; particulars free. Bo-
garI q Co.. SO Cranberry ST., Brooklyn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

AGENTS CLEAR So TO SIS DAILY SELL
ing New Combination Kettles; biggest
money-maker on market. Universal
Utensn Co., 153 Laurel ST., Buffalo N Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

WANTED-lMMEDIA TWO OR
three more competent real estate men:
{ ability demonstrated; there is no ques-
ton as to The large amounts good men
can make selling real estate. A. B.
room 1201-No. 10S Fulton ST., New York
civ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

six, has $4,000 wishes to marry; no
objections to age if worthy. NJ Allison,
Paola Kan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
LOST

LosT-oNE BLACK SHOPPING BAG
containing keys and purse with change;
keep money and return bag to the VIII
lard hotel