davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
"A Strong Fertilization.

o - - = = -
Fortify the body against disease
by TUFTS Liver Pills, an abso-
lutte cure forsick headache, dys-
pepsia, sour stomach, malaria,
constipation, iaundice, bilious
ness and all kindred troubles.
Z The Fly Wheel of Life "
Or. Tut; Your Liver Pills are
the fly wheel oflife. ! shall ever
be grateful for the accident that
brought tthemto my notice. feel
as If ! had a new lease Of life.
Fairleigh, Platte Cannon, Col.
utt's Liver Pills
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
NOTICE!
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing between
under the firm name of Reynolds e. Copp,
Middletown, Del. has been dissolved by
mutual copsesi It. hereby give notice that
assume payment Of all debts Of Reynolds q
-k0pp and am entitled TO receive all sums due
said firm. will continue said business as
heretofore under the name Of james .. g.
hesho'aA' ' JAaEs b. q. REYNOLDS.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
r1UTUAL LOAN!

The Annual Meeting of the Mutual Loan
Association of Middletown, Delaware, will
be held in the Office of the Secretary,
On TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH goth, 1900,
AT SEVEN O'CLOCK,
For the Election of PRESIDENT, VICE
PRESIDENT, SECRETARY and TREAS
URER, to serve One Year. and for
THREE DIRECTORS to serve
Three Years.
The books are now open for the sale Of
Twenty. eighth Series Stock.
ALFRED G. COX, Secretary.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
Toilet Sets

Over three hundred. Five
shapes, four tints in each
green, blue, yellow, pink
with flowers over them.
$3.50 for $1O5O.
IS for $3.50.
English $3.50 for 5000.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10

Cut Glass
about one-fourth off.
Bowls, $3.50 to Sc; worth IS to IS.
Celery trays, $3.50 to So; worth IS to s12.
Water pitchers, $3.50 and $3.50; worth $40
and $13.
olive dishes, $1.75; worth $3.50.
And so on.
John Wanamaker.
Middletown transcript., 1900-03-10
Jackets

Jackets
In light weights for spring,
made of cheviots, diagonals
and broadcloths. There's a
nice selection from $500 to
$3.50.
Silk Skirts
In all the most fashionable
shades, such as blue, cerise,
royal purple, garnet and black
made both plain and pleated,
from $3.50 to $40.
Silk Waists
In black, white, grey, tur'
quoise and garnet, made up
very handsomely and tucked
all over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
STATE MAY TAKE A HAND.
Attorney General Asks lnforma-
ton on the Situation.

II is probable that the State VIII take
hand In the lighting muddle if the House OF
Delegates does not give relief this after
noon. Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Akman
WEIGH uC the -; Louis Trust Company
ttl-pnnu.I president h.4wGS uf TIE Police
Board who was III Jefferson city, mat
several lawyers here hJi cont erred ana
cuuc!usl.d that as tn" Recorder was u
STATE u!ii i-ial the STATE could inquire into
the matter Of the lighting of hts office and
bring about sUch change as was nervs-
siry.
llr We.ch state! that. owing 20 the great
necessity Tor lawyers and 'itle investigators
to ,.Sanirr TIN. records, and the scarcity pf
tLo records the shutting Of at light Was
working i hardship in interfering with and
iu1c eGinE business.
Nir Halves after he teieThore confer
euce with Mr.. WEIGH saw Attorney General
crow and laid the matter h-tur- him. The
Attorney General took Tn" matter under al
v!Semeut meantime requesting that evil
danCe be furnished him. upon which he
could act. saving that If there was any
ground upon which he could 20 after tho
Municipal Assembly he certainly would do
so Nr. Uawcs and Mr. WClCL will secure
evidence today and lay I. befOr" tho At
tOruaV General.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
M.ASHINnTNN

In the Senate. Mr.. PcitiGrew charge! that
-he object 0f President Mckinley In sup
pressing information as - '"rdiil"rS l.!
The Philippine, VAS 20 further his political
ambition
The Roberts Investigating committee =
stll d.l:her.i;irG a. 90 the manner 1" VIII =
tho poly Eamist should be- excluded \ lie
giSion may be reached to-day
Secretary I.oug transmitted 10 th' S'n-
ate in r--pors, 10 resolution adopted.
Admiral H-w-y's report relating tn the
capture Cf Manila.
At tn. session of tho c"mmlttCr invest
eating bribery charges against senator
clark. stat" senator clark t-stit"! that h"
received Sru0r for his vote. accepting ::
simply 10 aid in exposing corrupt m"th"''S
Doctor carter in attendance upon General
Groe!y. says that h'~ pat:"n: Is progressing
slowly toward recovery.
The Senate COMMITTEE has decided - re-
port favorabIy Mr.. Pettigrew's bills for free
homes IN the Indian Nation.
Senator StewaI; Of Nevada delivered a
vigorous address against ;Er currency
measure. and attacked Cages explanation
regarding the iepos;lrg Of pub,i' money in
national banks
The War Department received a cable
gram announcing the suicide Of Lieutenant
Commander Green at MouteviG"o-
BriEadler General Wilson denies that he
said he would not serve under General
Wood.
Friends Of Assistant Secretary Web Davis
are becoming convinced tina; he will resign
shortly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12

Mrs. Henrietta Hamburger was admitted
90 bail yesterday by Judge Spencer In the
sum OF S1Sa00 to answer a charge Of mur-
der and three charges of nausl sughtNr.
Al the mass meeting in the Real Estate
Exchange. resolutions were adopted de
nounCins the House Of Hplegates combine
and calling on all citizens 70 attend the
meeting Of the House to-day Ia demand
Justice Al the hands uf the members. The
temporary lighting bills were passed by the
Council.
The first case 30 ties; the pUr--food law
which prohibits the sale or manufacture Of
any article Of food containing a preparation
Of arsenic. Calomel bismUth, ammonia or
alum. was OF ;risI in the Court ~ criminal
correction yesterday.
Doctor John g Mulhall. a noted throat
specialist. committed suicide by shooting
himself AT his Office on Grand avenue and
Olive street.
4 fire. which was discovered in the build
ing at Nos. 5li aud 5lS Washington ave-
nue., caused a damage cf Si5.HO last night.
Jacob Henza and Henry Kaiser. serving
life sentences for the murder Of Stockman Il
Edwin f Brown. in March. 1893. We're par
doned yesterday by Governor stephens on
the evidence submitted by Harry Halves,
President Of the Police Board.
Police Commissioner Atmore was pre-
scented with q loving cup at a meeting OF
ih3 Rock Springs Democratic Club at Frei-
Tnuth's Hail last night.
The Superintendents of the Poorhouse, In
sane Asylum and Female Hospital point out
the danger of an outbreak of fire In these
institutions under present conditions. TX
traordinary precautions have been taken 10
guard against a ConfiagratiOn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
VICTIM OF mo LIGHTS"
George W. Graham Badly Injured
hv Il Fall.

While on hi.z way home Yesterday morn
ing George v. Graham nf No. 1884 North
Twelfth street Eel! at the CORNER - the al
lev UISt south Of Washington ayenHe- Vt
IN. point where the alley enters Twelfth
street tH.r" was an rNCtvaiI'E. and. al
though lanterns. adr been l"ft to mark the
danger. tHCs" became eAtiucUIShgd Their.
w.-,. Gf course. no lights III the al!sv
ami Graham did NOT know % the trench
until he fell into il.
Apparently. h. NUT have lain there un-
Conscious FOR an hour. for IL MAS shortly
after midnight hat ne closed his lUu"l-
room. and il wt~ lot until after . o'clock
that Il police ufIlC-- heard him EruauIug
and carried him out IF the cXcAy alton. era
ham was taken To al" city HJsu.tai. whore
il WAS found th.t his right leg had been
fractured iD three places and that he had
Si.-taiucd several scalp wounds
Graham is the FIRST man :" Tar reported
who has suffered bodily injury because Cf
the lack of Sights. He - a taxpayer own
ing his own home and paying also license
tor his restaurant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
CITIZENS APE AROUSED.
Ready Ia Take Vigorous Action to
Remedy Existing Evils.

Tn" IaHHay'~S ami citizens ~ - Loul,
~"-ru u be- tLur0gshly aroused Il; last 80
the necessity of taking 9rprpt action 10
force IN, Municipal Assembly 10 pass tn.
lightning bill - once. Tn" HOUSE e Dele
gate E.s~ ben aily-Ia.lyiug 80 long hat
rh,- rrrr!. are fGriuusiy angry ana oa.r
wait for a leader 10 direct th-m in s3n;s
Ii-uruUS action.
The downtown brokers were In a savage
fran" of mind yesterday, and tEcy were
willing 20 iudc-e- any measure tending 20
Uuf IN cui to gang nj at Tne City Hall
Mos Of the brokers Were avsr-e u talking
oU the subject. They =a!I that they pre-
fcrrel To- act AMI were willing 70 Join the
Ia Nriyers in teaching th- Municipal As
-enbly that & cannot defy the "ilI o: the
people Some Of he brokers We're willing
tp aN-rrSG themselves. but they said tha;
they -oI!I not sugg =: anything that ha.
not already been suggested through the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
JOHN II. DII;ChI
SDlOC iTf.s HEROIC ACTION.

John II. D!echmau uT The irri Of NernSe
& Diec.naa -li.l- We III afTrgioEsiy
governed hy our municipal legislators. tc-
ctus- the p-opl" have not taken any Inter
aot IN pubic affairs. The Municipal Assem-
h.y, by its actions has slandered the intel
l.E-rce IF the people. and It seems iCHred!-
b!. that our citizens have % lpus allowed
Il gang OF sccuudrels TO disgrace the CITY
II No had the right kind OF Mayor this
Gisl,rac-?ul state Of affairs woul4 tc -
iISted IN twenty-four houTs. The people
should take & hand In this business. They
should 20 Up 20 the City Hall and throw the
bapIlers from the windows and pass the
bills thems s-ives. The bosses have cehei
public opinion long enough. and. in my opin-
ion. they have. some corrupt and uerCenary
mo.iv" in doing il.
The people at large. apparently. DO 'c-
car. whether they are UNANIMOUSLY governed
IN order that the political crook. at the
city Hall may hold up a great corporation
for a percentage Of the profits. II Is time
for a systematic movement against the
Lr01l.rs irrespective 0f party. The if;'!'S-
nation meeting that was held at the KSd!
Estate Exchange to-day was d step IN the
right direction There Is not enough civic
rT!d. in ST. I.0uisans. hut | am glad 20 sc
rha, some of the people have become aI'-
ir-ut in GeuOuucing the existing rottrnness
in the Municipal Assembly. We must rot
stop here. ! hope the citizens who march
I'D to III" House Of Delegates tomorrow
viii 20 there. as / viii, with a firm deter
rriuatiun 10 have thos,. bills passed. II the
Delegates hesitate We should take some
heroic action 20 make them do our VIII
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12

So far. no money has been placed in the
box.
1T is a painful thing TO me" said Super
intcndent EunGe: going about among the
CITIZENS and asking Tor assistance in pro-
vidinE the institution with lights. of
course. | meet with many rebuffs. but the
SITUATION warrants the efforts. We have
smail contributors now amounting 10
about So. and others have promised 70
contribute any time th't ! would call"
b"rtor Rnngc's Precautions.
superintendent Runco. fearing tha; great
.A.i'cheEt might ensue among the insane
patients if the lights were suddenly turned
out, has been giving the INN m.tcs a course
OF practice that will probably h. Of much
benefit IN case Of an emergency.
Last Thursday night he arranged to have
the lights turned out dUrinC the dance in
the entertainment; hall. According to RI pre-
afrtnged plan, one of the physcja;s of the
Institution came up 10 Doctor Runca when
the dance was at its height. called him
aside ana whispered in his ear. Doctor
Rungs Then announced that the lights
would be turned out in two minutes: that
the building would ne in darkness and
asked the dancers TO conduct themselves
in an orderly manner. In two minutes the
lights went out. The women gave "A few ey-
CARNATIONS Of astonishrnent. even aS sane
women would do under such circumstances,
but otherWi$" perfect order was preserved.
Then. according to iha arr n.Crncnt five
men came into the hall with signal Ian
terms. which are always kept burning for
emergencies. The orchestra played March
ing Through Georgia. and to this music
ana hS the llShi or IN" lanterns the Il 4nCrrS
were kept marching around until the lights
were turned on again. which was in about
six minutes.
Assistant Fire Chief J. T. Barry with
Foreman J. W. Adams. Of Encine-hOuse
No. 30, made tour nf inspection of the
Female Hospital and the Ponrhouse yes
terday. Arrangements were made for an IN
stantanso Gus alarm TO he turned in from the
Female Hospital in case of nre: the chem
ical engine at the PoOrhouse WAS ch lrged
and tested. and other steps Were taken to
guard aSai Norrors of a cOnfiagra-
tiOI In tn ions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
CITIZENS DEMAND RELIEF.


Continued From Page One.
every body knows enough rf the facts to
know that ~" time hs.~ r..iu~ for action
! am law-:thii!ug man. hut there iS a tim"
when those who will not obey tn" la"
shonld be compelled To 30 so That time
has ROW come. II Is ;ow TO b" seen
whether maj I.rity uf th1 House -: pole
gates will control one nf the vita. inter
->tS g this city. or whether citizens VIII
take the matter into their own hands We
ere now 10 iiul out whether pitiful hand
ful of men who are false 70 their trust
shall dominate Il community Of seven hun
dred thousand people.
Il say the time ha- now come 10 act. and
let us act IN no uncertain way In order
To- formulate the sentiments of this meet
ing beg leave TO submit la you 4 r"Solu-
,iun which | have drafted and now offer
for your approval"
Mr.. BiaIr then read the resolutions. which
are printed IN another column under in
dependent h-ad.ines.
Th" speaker was frequently interrupted
10y hearty cheering from the crowd. and
the resolution was adopted 10y a unanimous
M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
TO-DaY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
HSI.sINESS

Discount rates were 10 per cent fo7
call and time loans. C!earingS. S'"''.-i''
balances. S6t3. .Ji3. New York exchange "a
premium bid. .5c premium asked: New Or
leans. par bid 25c premium asked. Louis
Vile par bid. 25c premium asked; Shl'as''
I5c premium bid. 35c premium asked 'ln-
cinuati. par hid, 25c premium asked.
The local wheat market closed higher at
eSra, u Jan. 7ca7a',c b. MAY, 67'4c b. July,
70-.5f72- No. > r,I. Corn closet higher AT
a"rgc n Jan. 32sac May. ga. 1t@2c 10 whit.
oats closed At 2i'sc n. Jan. @4.s' d. May.
-if4c No. ..
At Chicago wheat closed higher at 6fh'
u Jan. .7-s sll6sc a. May. "Si-r July corn
closed ~ 2,a,c b. Jan. &3'. t;5"-c 4. NIH,
30 July Oats closed al ~ T. Jan. -
May.
The local market for standard mess pork
closed firm at SO 10. for oh and at AI.'"
tor new Prime steam lard close! higher ri
Bose. choice az 5.65isc.
The local spot cotton market close !
rTpa ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
CITY COUNCIL PASSES
THE LIGHTING BILLS.

-, -
'.L - Ii"''H Oh MS i,''S~a+-'' MI Nrsi'z
80 ''''-' " NY '''' 'S '''''N>'
~" wy t""'h 81 pos d q" ,'i5i OH. Tor
~, ',s,. 10 q EtEr' H'I '.T"uhs ~ m.
.'''''' N''t ~ "i!.'
.''' ~, o''', 400 '''''''- i'':"'' ''
nv '',.'' "i H'''- !i'ii"' 'i3'",S Is tuSt
80 - ''u i''''h P""'v III 'I' '''4''i' l"dI
y" :, ,,'"Hi'' 81 'hr lI'9-'i' "'ilr'
'. '', h'u~ wiz -ip"ll t"7
- ..' - - ne "'''S i.''"i~ - "i''1h
''H'"' "r"''''- S'''-''''i' Gan '' r"
-
~ ''@a'H 10 't''rE : ma )" that IN" toun-
i.., ~ i"'4s'H SI'"f vi ..' i,"I""ay
~ W ''t"','c "'''S S'"' cow. ~ IN" h''it "i
I"''.' Improvements. want 10 say NAT
thr ii"ll goo" no, lie WIN the legislative
"'.+' i'N'Ir'' -H,H'''" h't" S''o" 'hcr0
am "'''.'t't thdt II you q" H"L pass my
hlIiS YOU Shall pass none AZ al me board
h"'tr sought our advice ana before al the
''.F want {" say That she fault OF the
present darkness lies with the board am
ashamed To vote for this lighting ordinance
Ii Is simply playing int" the hanis OF
monopoly. Whicn Is taking advantage OF
W, SITUATION. S" / Vote aye under protest
hN. AhHoLi FALLS
~ LINE /" PROTEST
When Mr. 'dir"iis nam" was called no
Saia-
IF McAath had been 8~ 'ncrEeti" in pro
noting IN" welfare ui Tho ritE as b" has
h'rn m playing L" ~" galleries, this a!rh-
Guilty would -aN" h'cIi at"!fsa Nh kratz
mas spoken III" truth W passed resolution
after resolution and iu return N'1" treated
With nsai-E Hence. ., course. am Will
ing {" N"t" aye. uui / would i.k- :" know
why those bills w"Io sent :" the House Of
Delegates. Mr.. McAItih knows why-lct
him tell / j. t-u.. thI- WIS q factor in
killing many Ircyi us lighting bills, but
my actions wee Tor tie h.st interests of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12

Rfi'i Eis.f Sf'E' NJ
Jefferson Clty. Mo. Jan. u--The fotlowins
the pr.,eediugs III Division No. OF the
ssiI{.raIne CgfIrT tH-iay-
I}r-,th- tIty er Fulton: rlo-icn to transfer
Kar.as city Court OF appeals fled by rs-
s--'uisnt
p,,dl GiUrrf.: dismissed for failure TO oon-
ply v1tn the rules
Ke-r,p vs K-rnuf Real Estate and Irnrisnnt
t.,r.Tary- t-1utfuusJ April term.
ti,i-t rs. ot}riea AID -. Louis: argued and
sJaI0. tied.
NJ, crn.ck Va -. louis: argued and sub
nlitte,t
Adjourned until to morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
Eunrnsin Tablets

Promote digestion and cure dyspepsia
Price Fifty Cents Sold by all druggists
under an absolute guarantee To give i'm
mediate relief and permanently cura storn-
ach irregularities, Indigestion and dyspep-
Sia Money returned Il. all instances where
thev fail. Forwarded by mail on receipt OF
purchase price by the Eupepsia Co .15
Clark avenue -. Louis. No.-Ady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
JAMES CAMPBELL CALLS
IT ."rUE. GRATING FEN Err

James Campbell said: Il h" irtily concur
with the suggestions that some Of our repre-
sentative men have made through The Re
u1lhiic | also advise some heroic remedy
for the existing evil. Those fellows AT the
city Hail have "A disease that would cal
the grating fever. ard they need a to5e
of strong medicine to cure them Of il
IL must say that The Republics attitude
on this lighting question !s very c"minrii"a-
hIc. Tht. Republic has taken the right stand
from th,. first, while other papers prnfcss'.'l
20 believe that there WAS Ho corruption az
th.. city Han. ami have refused - publish
the news because they feared libel suits
The Republic knows th5t there Is c"rrup-
tiur at the city Hall. and j; has not been
afraid to say 50. / think that the MuE;clpa!
Assembly has about come ~ IN. conclusion
that it is time fu, them to do the people
want them to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Two Men Killed and Four
Wounded in a Kentucky Fight.

WhiieshurG. Ky. Jan. 1i.-In a blind tiger
at Pound Gap, John and Taze Hail and
Arch and Henry Leap opposed Henry
Sutherland. Berry Long and Henry Camp
bell TWO hundred shots were exchanged
TaZe Hail and Henry Leap We're killed and
Dave Sutherland and Henry Campbell NOR
tally wounded. Arch Leap and Henry Suili-
van were also wounded. a game of cards
caused the affray.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
RAILROADS.

President ingalls, now announces that he
VIII leave the {. & O.. but remain with
the Big Four.
The Santa Fe has signed a contract to in
crease trainmens wages Is per cent
Passenger agents, at their meeting In
Chicago, decided TO abolish commissions on
February !.
A clever gang OF car thieves were cap
tured at Lincoln. Mob.
The Fitchburg directors will probably ac-
cept the Boston and Maine's proposition to
lease the line.
d. +. Corbett has been appointed con-
tracing agent Of tho Chicago and Alton a.
st. Louis.
President Newman announces that no
changes viii be made on the Lake Erie aud
Western.
President Hughitt OF the Northwestern
talks Of the effect OF prosperity on freight
shipments
The Choctaw Route directors elected Of
fcers for 1890
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
To Sink an Artesian Wen.


Appleton City. Mo. Jan. IA subsclfp.
tIon paper was circulated hero this weeh
- raise 8. Jnp for the purpose 0f sinking an
arfeSian well preparatory 10 putting In a
system oT waterworEs. After the amount
had been raised IL was decided to form a
stock company for the completion OF tho
enterprise. II wafer is found in sufficient
quantities she company Will he capitalized
So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

A submarine are light has been invented
for the purpose of enabling divers to see
while at work on wrecks
Sheldon is opposed 70 the dramatization
Of In His Steps because he fears il Will
not be acted by Christians.
The Veterinary Medical and Surgical As
s0ciation in Illinois elected officers and
closed its annual session yesterday.
4 farmer died suddenly at hts wife's
funeral.
William J. Bryan accepts an invitation TO
lecture at Columbia University on Janu-
AIRY l3.
Governor Taylor has fled protest against
the contest committees on the ground that
they were fraudu!ently selected
David Hess has been arrested I'm Mime
sofa He Is wanted in Macon, Mo-. on the
charge of killing Belle Sneathen
Taylor Pounds was sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for arson committed twerty-tyo
years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12
CHARLES NAGEE ADVOCATES
THE BALLOT AS REMEDY.

Charles Nacel, oN-Pr,sidont Of the city
Council. WAS introduced. ana spoke AS t"i-
lows:
The mere fact that such a meeting
can take place in our city one year from
an election is proof that things are in
bad way The Indignation felt throuEhout
this community. and given expression T..
leaves no dj.ubt that things are IN a bad
condition and leaves no other alternative
than for the people TO take things into
their own hands.
Il believe IN speaking in TO measured
terms; | believe in insisting upon having
everything We ough. 10 have.
The political crook never feels :" COM
Portable a. when We have indignation meet
ingl because he knows that beyond III"
resolutions nothing viii be- done.
Il believe there are men in the House
Of Delegates who have done their duty
You must discriminate. h"twccr tn, scoun-
drcis ana the men who have stood by the
city. Remember, those who deserve Your
obloquy md vote them into oblivion at the
next election.
Now. that one Ii,tle body up :here Is
not responsible for the wholo thing. It's
members are not capable Of doing all the
wrong They have not the brains :"
ruin she city. They HAY" had outside
experience. These men have been trained
to believe that to take money Is huSi-
ness. and they have not got ali their
training I'm the City Hall.
The Lord knows thar no party need
boast O! its record in this city.
Il am a Republican. but l believe In
scparat ting party from the real issue,
Let US come to the real business before
us There is a genuine sympathy on the
part Of our citizens for the poor and
distressed Of our city.
The lighting situation Is not the real
wrong II IS a mere eruption ON the skin
I think it is smallpox. I, can be only
.-HH F.r.#g "a An.aT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-12

Mrs. WinslOws Soothing Syrup has been
u-ed by MILLIONS or MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING.
with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES
the CHILD. SoFTENS THE GUMS AL
LAYS THE PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC
and Is the best remedy for DIARRHEA
Ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"