davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

Stanton Minneapolis Only Paccg
the Cities.

different courses offered at the optical
schools. she entered the office of an oculist
and learned the mechanism of the eye
In practical way. In the same manner
she became an assistant to one of the
we'll known opticians in Chicago, that she
might learn something of the practice
while she was still studying the theory.
The harder a problem was, the more in
teresting DR.. Stanton found it, and she
confesses now that difficult, compound
case sets her nerves quivering with pleas
ure. DR.. Stanton does not consider her
studies finished, now that she Is a sue
cessful practitioner, and she often slips
away from her work to carry some ex-
pertinent farther or to learn what some of
the masters of her profession can teach
her.
isn't it strange that more women do
not take up the work of an optician?''
she said the other day There are only
three registered with the state associa-
ton, Miss Margaret Little of Rochester,
Miss Helen Hitchcock of Redwood Falls,
and Mrs. A. NJ. Petri, formerly of ST.
Paul, who has now gone to California
You know an optician has to be licensed
just as a physician does to practice in
Minnesota. The work of an opttcian is so
interesting, her chances of helping 9TH
ers are so unlimited and her opportunity
,, of making a financial success so assured
that cannot but wonder why more do not
| TAKE IL up.
The financial part Of question is always
the most interesting to the majority of
people. for it is the measure by which sue
cess is gagged. DR.. Stanton counts that
day poor which does not find her with SOS
on the credit side of her books, and when
she was travelling she occasionally made
over 500 a day. Such an income means
work and hard work, for in every dollar
there arc 100 cents worth of labor, either
mental or physical.
DR.. Stanton followed her own methods
and it was her custom to announce hel
coming arrival in a town month in ad.
vance. She usually made center from
which she radiated, visiting the farm
houses first and then the villages. Sh.
drove her own team and always wen
armed and as she frequently took country
produce in exchange for consultations he
trim wagon sometimes assumed the guis,
of a peddler's cart with pumpkins, potatoes
chickens, butter and eggs and always
sack of oats for her horses. But no mat
ter how decorated the wagon was, the lit
tie black satchel which rested between he
, feet was always full of silver dollars
4 DR.. Stanton came to Minneapolis earl
In the summer and she has almost aband
2 oned travelling. altho there are times whe
2 she yearns for the feel Of the reins be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

tween her fingers and the breath Of the
prairie on her cheek.
DR.. Stanton is member of the National
Association of Opticians and also OF the
state association. At the state meetings
she is almost always asked to give a
demonstration Of adjusting glasses. 1t is
not every optician who can make glasses,
both becoming and comfortable, and DR..
Stanton has perfected herself in this
branch until many Of the older men grum-
BILE enviously and wonder how she does it.
Work with the children is also line in
which DR.. Stanton has specialized and her
bright breezy manner interests the small
tots before they have time to be frightened
at the strange instruments and after they
are once Interested the rest Is easy to a
woman of tact and knowledge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
SOCIETY'S BETTER SIDE
Baltimore American

bdlllIlOTe AUlcTlcdH.
That the body Of what we call society
contains some foolish people who do silly
things. and that the search for novelty
in entertainment sometimes results in alb
surdities which make the unthinking
smile and the judicious grieve, is quite
true But this Is far from being the rule.
just as the general charge Of society wo-
mems freely indulging in intoxicants.
gambling and other social vices is false.
The average society woman counts among
her usual occupations her charitable
work. and the amount Of good-solid.
substantial good-done by women whom
cheap cynics' call butterflies Of fashion
would probably astonish the public If it
were put before that august tribunal Of
Judgment in bulk. Charity accounts are
often by no means small items of a fash
ionable expense account, and society Is sell
dom found unwilling to answer an appeal
to lend its prestige to a work done for the
poor and suffering. AS for the specific
charge Of indulgence in intoxicants, the
favorite accusation, it would be odd indeed
If it were to become suddenly on the in
crease among women just when state
ments are published to show its falling of
among men. If the claims Of temperance
workers are true, and they certainly bring
forward figures and facts enough to sub
stantiate these claims, drunkenness is
making no gains in proportion to the. ad-
vance of temperate habits.
The fact pointed out in the thoughtful
writing of a distinguished foreign student
Of our institutions and customs that nc
prominent public man can bear the burden
! of a personal scandal and retain his office
shows that society really exacts a much
higher standard than its critics are willing
to admit That it contains frivolity, idle.
ness and extravaganza no one will deny
but those are vices peculiar to no specia
class; the difference Is merely In tn,
greater opportunities that wealth ant
leisure afford for their indulgence. Blu
accusations which are often so recklessl.
made on slight foundations ought to b.
cautiously received and sifted before the.
i'are given credence by common prudence
and ordinary justice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

VERY woman numbers among her
friends the few with whom she is
n. really closely familiar. Some of
- them she has known since girl
hood, others have come to her
later in life, but each one is. endeared to
her and she feels that she can take tnem
into the inner circle of her
home life. For such. when she wishes to
entertain them, there is less Of formality
while dispensing hospitality there is 1nu-
tual enjoyment and she prefers to plan a
meal which can be engineered without TOO
great draughts demand for her personal
attention during the hour or two previous
to its service. For a, cosy party OF half a
dozen or so we suggest this menu-a sub
stantial luncheon which. while arranged
in five courses, can be served IN three II
desired and for which many OF the dishes
can be partly or wholly prepared IN ao-
vance:
Black Bean Soup.
c.nneion of Beet. Tomato Sauce.
s Jsiiied Salmon and PIN olas Salad.
Cheese Waters.
Cake Charlotte.
Il will be found advisable to prepare the
SOUP a day in advance, and as 1t bears re-
heating it is as well to make an extra
amount, which may be used another day
Wash and soak over night pint OF black
beans. Drain lQeitt anu put O1 Will w
quarts Of beef stock; II the latter Is not
on hand. slice and cook a moderate sized
onion in one tablespoonful Of butter fol
Ave minutes, add two quarts Of cold water
one-half cupful Of sliced celery and ont
tablespoonful Of chopped carrot: to thi:
add the beans and simmer gently unit
they are soft enough to rub thru q sieve
then return to the fire. Cock together {
tablespoonful Of butter and one OF -four
add cupful OF the soup, stir until smooth
" mixed and turn into the boiling soup
II this makes 1t too thick ada Httl'
boiling water; the flour prevents g ten
dency to separation Season well with salt
pepper, cayenne and ne-quarter OF tea
spoonful Of made mustard, then. II mad
the day before, 1t is put aside. Just befor
luncheon is ready reheat. add one cupfu
Of hot cream or thin white sauce and on
teaspoonful of lemon juice. Send In wit
! It a dish containing quartered hard belle
eggs and one lemon thinly sliced; put
/ piece Of each OF these in the soup plat
before filling with the soup. Serve with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02
MENUS FOR A WEEK
From Table Talk.

(By Special Perlnisison.)
MONDAY, JAN. 4.
Fruit.
Wheat CRYSTALS Sugar and Cream
B.rDscued Beer I1 il tue on.ans Dish.
Baked Potatoes. Tea.
DlNNE Err.
PURGE BretUnne.
Boiled Mutton. csper Sauce.
Rice. Baked Potatoes.
W,t.,. Apple Salad. ,,n....
Rice Pudding.
Coffee.
TUESDAY. JAN. s.
BREAKFAST.
krult.
s5 Biscuit Sugar sPs Green
Mush Muffin H,;Scu Coffee
Drowned Hash with Poached Eggs.
'' dinner. oo''a'
Barley Broth.
Beef sm cs9qsetsto Apna salad s Cream
fictitious french Dressing.
Charlottes
tE.z+ Corree
! WEDNESDAY,, JAN. Q.
BREAKFAST
Hominy erits sugar and Cream
Creame4 prlet Beet. Latticea Potatoes.
Buckwheas Cakes i1<s;,,, Coffee.
Meat and Vegetable, scallop.
fso''. DINNER, Cocoa.
Spinach Soup.
Hoast Mutton, Marinaac. Currant Jelly.
=, !, Aominy Balls. { Peas
W Waters. : isu Cheese .s'1
Caramel cu.tard., So
| . Coffee.
THURSDAY. IAN. :.
/ BREAKFAST.
/ Cereal. sugar and Cream
/ Broiled 1ripe. Baked Potatoes.
LUNCH
Meat Salad; AilIna Salad Cream.
Beef cannei SHouls Mashed a1sn; Potatoes.
Carrots with Peas.
Nut Salad.
FRIDAY IDA IAN, Jan; 5.
Fruit.
Force. o., IA; sugar and Cream.
Coz Fish Cakes.
Thin Corn Bread: Coffee.
LUNCH,
Fiss s,; eySts Oranges. e''henny' co rSsaseo
@s.k5 Vegetable soup. g
4 dreaded fHaddocA 1stt. Sauce Iartare.
Duchesse Iotatoes. Baked Onions
Watercrsss. kreneh Dresslngs
Waters. 5lS:* Cheese. 7s
, -. Little Bread Puddings. ,
Gpnee.
8 SATURDAY, JAN. ..
:. BREAKFAsT.
Fruit.
3 Cerea Malta. .s#Stf5Ssaa5E Sugar and Cream
Broisd Cannelon. philadslpniu Potatoes
A ~: gMuffins.3 SLoree.
LUNCH. Es. sft.a
Welsh Rarebit.. # Cold SlaW. f s#1
: 800 DiSNER.
corp ssvo geef abouse kpps s aGsa.0es
- - Writer'S, 49,. Cheese
' Corn starch Blanc Mango
Coffee.
SUNDAY, JAN. TO-
z BREAkFAST.
: .sr.t sf,s.7s $500 Fruit.
Ralston Barley Food. Sugar and Cream
t. Parker House Rolls. Coffee.
G. DINNER.
- | Clam Broth.
8 Crown of Pork 8 Apple Sauce. u
n Potatoe and Turnp Crouuettes
/. ! .-...s Creamed Satisfy.
# Celery Mayonnuise.
Waters. Cheese.
, ! - Ice Cream.
l, -.s-ls Coffee
J. e.. - SUPPER.
: Deviled CLANS. Rye Sandwiches.
u Cinnamon Bunns. Coffee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

meeting characters who belong between
the covers of book, and there are more
David Harums and Mrs. Wiggses than one
might think.
of an optician until she was left widow
with three small children. She had always
been fond of books, a student for the
love of study, and as she had spent much
time in the family of prominent optician
1t was natural for her to turn to that
profession when it became necessary to
do something. She entered upon her stud
les with the persevering thoroness that
has brought her success, and when she
failed to find what she wanted In the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

HE first talks people blind and
& then they have to buy glasses
that they may see."
NJ This is the way the father Of
DR.. Gertrude Aver Stanton,
the only woman optician in the twin cities,
1aughingly describes his daughters meth
ods There Is no doubt that DR.. Stanton
is a talker--she Is too much Of a woman
not to enjoy the sound of her own voice
but she Is an interesting talker and her
varied life has given her a fund Of expe-
riences and anecdotes to draw upon. One
cannot spend seven or eight years in the
small towns Of Iowa or Minnesota without
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

How to inspire the Pieasantest Relations
eIers-Be a Philosopher and Be Polite
The Bride Who Rose to a Trying Ocea-
sIon-Some Americans Abroad Who Are
Wanting In Tact. pa,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-02

1~O TRAVEL widely and to travel
we'll a more complete equipment
Is required than a mere supply of
~ ready money, facility in read
In time tables and a KNOWLEDGE
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, March Rural free deliv-
cry service has been established. to COM
mence April /. as follows:
Illinois-Caledonia, Boone County: route 1:
length of route. 2i5s miles; population served.
600. Colusa. Hancock County: route 1. length
Of route. % miles: population served. Az.
Kempton. Ford County; route i; length Of
route, - miles; population served. bo0. Leaf
River. Ogle county; route /: length OF route,
kansas-Douglass. Butler County: route ::
length Of route. 25A miles: population served,
400
Oklahoma-Bilings. Noble County: routes
and 4: length of routes. q miles each: popula-
tion served. $50.
Rural carriers have been appointed as
follows:
Illinos-Chandlerville William II. Schulze.
carrier. William Mcdonald. substitute Hill
View. William r. Tucker. carrier: Charles II.
Tucker. substitute. Kane. Nina A. WOOL
bridge. carrier; Il. c. W. Woodbridge, substi-
tute. Neponset. Fred COffman. carrier; Charley
Wick substitute. Ramsey, Fred stoddard. car
rler: John Hanley. substitute Toulon.' Gus
Nelson, carrier; Ray Nelson substitute. Ha-
vana, HIgeia O. Coat, carrier; Eva Coat, subsu-
Kansas-Fort Scott. Eigar Hamilton. carrier:
John Hamilton. substitute.
MIssouri-GIasgow. Jar1e3 W. Miller. carrier;
James Y Miller substitute. Lamonte Alfred
Brumley carrier: Edna Brumley. substitute.
Perry John W , Fitzpatrick, carrier; M Z.
FItzpatrick. sui stitute.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.

CT. LAWRENCE OTOOI.B COUNCIL. NO.
~ 5. knights of Father Mathew-Meets on
first and third Monday of each month at
School Hall. No 141e O'Fallon street. All men,
bers requested TO be present. Visitors welcome
JOHN NJ. HENNESSY. Chief Sir knight.
John J. Sculy. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
Post-Omce Affairs.

FEPUBLIC SPECIAL
: Washinsto March 1.-The First As
sistant Postmaster General to-day ac-
cecpted the proposition Of Mr.. E. W.
Hilker of Madison, ILL.,. to renew the
lease on the present quarters of the Post
Office at that place. The proposition of
the A1tus National Bank, Leser. Ok, to
lease n room for similar purposes was al
70 approved.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS.

Ii IRAN CoUNCII. NO. /. ROYAL AND
n Select Masters, will meet on Wednesday.
March 2 at O'Clock p NJ. at Grand Avenue
Masonic Temple. The degree of Super Excel
lent Master will be conferred.
WIN. r. BROCK.
Thrice Illustrious Master.
John r. Parson. Recorder. r
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
ROYAL ARCANUsi.

Grand COUNCIL MIssoURE ROYAL
" Arcanupl. 5os-sli Holland LBuIlding-A
and members from abroad.
Jno. C. KillinEsworth. Grand }secretsIs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
AFFECTS. LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS.
Introduces Resolution to
Probe Charges Against Railroads.

Washington. March 1.-Representative
Cowherd of Missouri to-day introduced
resolution directing the House Commit
tee OF Interstate and Foreign Commerce
TO Investigate the charges of shippers OF
live Etock that they are not fairly treated
by the railroad companies of the West.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
PROVISIONS.

Liquidation in hog products was on
scale similar to that in the grain mar
kets Prices In all lists showed losses.
May pork, however, was especially weak
and declined ST1sc for the day. The weak
ness In grains and lower prices for hogs
at the yards were the bear factors. The
close was practically at the bottom. with
May pork at $3.50. after it had sold be-
tween SI450 and $3.50. Lard closed 42ixc
lower at S7.45 and ribs were also down
42Iec at $40.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 80 cars: corn, 16o cars; oats, 16o
cars; hogs, 4L000 head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

exports 1880: barely steady; Minnesota pat
n sns s. Rye -four quiet Bgskwssas b i
gas. Rye easier: No: western Sc to 8: s:
spct syS easa sarf No auSs sea ans 81
In T. o. b. afioat: No. Northern Duluth
ncGnal b. aeat Or Options aa5p Opened o%er
on disappointing cables free selling for foreign
ering. but declined again on Armour and COM
mission house selling West and local realizing
sIcsn; 8 closed Juiy .sssss
Scr1l,Receipts a9.7.5: exports l5s.s9o: spot easy
ket opened easy and lower; with wheat and
eans 4Se Close seRs ssy at sns ns
Lover Lover May 6GnaSs.c C closed @ 69te: July closed
No s5c s' Shse shRSs'S Sc 40 NO
white Sc; No. white 56iic. Tallow quiet.
seaGg MOssse 1 aqfn & pf Be eny eGw ss
aulet. Lard easy Western steamed 81; refined
MpSea es AhTf g. kiyississsH SIS. r% fna
Nm sS W. Msa sss March s.z MsS
aa5zc: No northern ssasSc Flour 'iise ise low ,
az a first trD pats2ts ssr l, @ second patent. SO
a2:so, Bran strong; in bulk s1Seis. 3 ''
july pnf: SIC cs assh MaFfa Ma hard s No. sa
SIC % oats"No. White e G@ise: :e ' No. mixed
s6S stss B4sEs MaE "sea s5S'f tmSS.ss s. sssss ss
Reeeipts-Whsat 2l2 go: corn 81 go: oats ss;Soe.
90 easG sp!hE MaFos g. NO Gsu fssis ss Tsea Ns
5ssc 5sa 9stsNo a9a4ic NS So white se'.GS 10
sie i Ere fsr 9 ees CIR saglssSsd fsssl2t
Clover. eontraet grade, ;lI;5e. Proyisions.mo
fbsa a5a7 ss.: short ribs sidsS toose, per ,7g5
Whisky. basis q highwines: ;I27.
er: No j Northern sec: No. 2 Northern eess
sc, July. 92sc. Rye, &c lower: No; 5slze7sc:
ie lower; So ssaisc; July sss.e no1ninsi
Duluth; MINI; March 1:.whest n stOrs: No;
n Northern gia;,c: 10 arrive. No. / hard ssisc:
Nc Northern , 9sZSs; s7 10 Morther,l siS~;
trk. and TO arrive. 59tic.
Peoria. March Corn steady; No. SIC; No.
3ec. whisky on the basis OF si-27 for nm
Liverpool March 1.-The following arr tbs
pool: Flour 1900 Ska. wheat 6se. OOo centais
sooo Ge bxs shSsIaers 1883 e'SR SRs butter 200 sS
cheese 90. 4eo bxs. lard 800 tcs. OF primo west
ern steam and ESQ tons OF other kinds
The Visible.
New York. March Especial cable and teie-
graphic comT,dnication received by Bradstres,a -a
plies. as compared with last account: wheat
% as soat ssst for or and IN
rope decreased @ ed iooo.eo bu.; total supply snd Se
sast s e e s. SSsRs
bu. oats-United States and Canada. east OF
the a ssD1TsS . % Sas sg Tse su
Manitoba and l$7S0o bu at the GhicsFo grs
10000 bu. at the Northwestern interior ele.
yators. .os: go bu at louisville; 1ose eoo bu- az
at Aberdeen and 600 bu. at Minneapolis pri-
yate elevators.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
STEINWAYs AND OTHERS.

DON'T get the impression that we don't sell
anything but secondhand pianos, but the truth
Is, We are constantly trading In good pianos
of all makes. We have three Steinways for
half the regular cost. besides several others
Our regular line consists of tNenty-one DIFF
ferent makes-easy terms.
BEYER'S.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
READ THIS ARRAY.

What other firm can show such an array OF
strictly high-grads pianos? Hazelton Bros the
Bros; Reed & Son; stetson: Stoddard. and 9TH
ers. aggregating 1wenty-one makes in all. You
should investigate our stock before decision
elsewhere. 1t will pay you: "a years in busi
ness. BEYERS.
nd
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
Leans at 5 Per Gent

We. We make LOANS ON FURNITURE. PI-
AMOS, ETC, without removal: NO PUBLIC
ITY. See us before getting a LOAN else
where; ere, will save you money: CHEAPER
MENTS. We nav off any LOAN balance on
your FURNITURE. Pay at your CONVENT
ENCE Liberal DISCOUNTS. Call and be con-
WINGED. Write or telephone Kinloch a es2.
UNION FINANCE co. 302 and 303 Oriel bldg,
S. e. cor. Sixth and Locust Entrance SIG n.
Sixth. opposite Barr's
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
KLEEKkMp BROS,

II you are locking for. good. durable. fine
tone well-made piano. you want to see these
before buying: sold for reasonable prices and
on time II desired
KI.EEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO,
1901 Park ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
TIE SMET COUNCIL. NO. 742. KNIGHTS
Aof Columbus. meets every first and third
1hursday in the west hall, Century building.
Ninth and Olive streets. Whiting knights are
invited C. p. MONAGHAN, Grand Knight
VI. ]. Mcs5rane. Recorder.
u ENRICk COUNCIL. NO. $50 KNIGHTS
N Of Columbus. meets every second and
fourth Wednesday at Rose HIN Hail. No. 6Sg7
Maple avenue. Visiting knights always well
come. JOHN PAUL CHEW. Grand knight.
Walter T. Cunningham. Recorder
m ARQUETTE COUNCIL NO. 60S
IA knights of Columbus. meets every sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays in the west hall, Cen
tury building. Ninth and Olive streets. Visit
ing knights cordially invited.
FRANK q. CUNNINGHAM. Grand Knight
+. p. Leonard. Recorder.
CT. LOUIS COUNCIL, No. 453, MEETS
- every first and third Tuesday at West
End Hall. southwest corner Finney and Nande-
venter avenues. Visiting knights are cordially
invited. EDWARD DEVOY. Grand Knight
Joseph F. Iamy. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
WE ADVANCE MONEY

TO SALARIED PEOPLE. No MORTGAGE
NO 1NDORSER without employers knowl-
edge. ALSO ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC.
Our plan is the cheapest. best and most prf-
Tate IN the city Call write or telephone Kim
ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO.,
Entrance 705 ST
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
TRADED IN CHICKERING'S.

One upright al flG5; in good condition; a
splendid, full hsraffe piano at Sis; full round
cornered square grand. cost. new. $500; now
Sl20 these the best ever offered in
vestigate: the plano store nearest the depot; !;
SO deposit: S6 monthly. does II. Beyer's Sew
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
MONEY LOANED.

NEW FIRM WITH NEW IDEAS IN LOAN
ING MONEY TO PEOPLE IN NEED OF Fl
NANC1AL HELP. Loans made Furniture.
Pianos and other security: per cent year
easiest weekly or monthly payments All trans
actions strictly private. Cash advanced same
day you apply for loan. See us at once: II is to
your advantage. ROYAL. FINANCE CO..
Suite S25 (the new) Frisco bldg, s. r. cor 9Th
and Olive SITS. Phone Kinloch C l7h0
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
DR.. ANNIE NEWLANp.

Private licensed home sor ladies tefore and
during confinement: Oldest and most reiabls
Institution in the State: established over forty
years: home comforts: motherly care; infants
adopted; Irregularities successfully treated;
satisfaction guaranteed; ladies In trouble. call
OF write. 22JlA Olive et
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
LOANS ON FURNITURE.

Rates and terms unheard Of Look:
Sl.50 weekly pays a $500 loan.
sl.20 weekly pays a 5000 loan.
Sl.00 weekly pays 5000 loan.-
75c weekly pays a $40 % loan
Payments may be made weekly. semirnonthly
or monthly. 1t is to your interest to consult us
All business private and aboveboard See U.S.
CHEMICAL FINANCE CO.,
Sol Chemical building Eighth and Olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02

before and dur
ing confinement; infants
med nurses: medical and
'men a speciality; irregr-
painlesr method: terms
l free. call or write: coz
/. Louis. No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02
LOANS IN EAST ST. LOUIS.

Also in surrounding towns On FURNITURE.
PIANOS and SALARIES. Amounts to suit
your need and TERMS to suit YOUR ABII.-
1TY TO pay We do not remove goods. Exten-
sions in case OF sickness. Liberal discounts.
kinloch ST Clair 4Dj, THE HOME TRUST CO.,
Room 206 Metropolitan Building.
4i5-4lT Missouri Ave. East st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-03-02

WONDERFUL GIFTS.
SANZ-GERMAINE. THE WORLDS GREAT
/ EST CLAIRVOYANT-LOW FEE. soc.
do hereby agree and guarantee to
make charge IL 1 fail to tell your name
occupation and what you called for
] PROMISE TO TELL YOU
whether husband, wife sweetheart
Is true or false: tell you whom and when
you will marry: in fact, 1 will tell you every
hope, fear or ambition better than you
tell yourself, or make no charge.
NO FEE IN ADVANCE AND YOU PAY
NOTHING UNLESS PERFECTLY Salts
FLED.
Advice on business, speculation. Investments
law. love. marriage. divorce reunite the sepa-
rated and cause speedy marriage with one of
your choice.
Hours. 10 a. m. TO p. m; Sunday. II TO 4.
Permanently located. 31G9 OLIVE ST.
CUT THIS AID OUT and bring II with YOU.