davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-06
QUAKER HERB TONIC

Can do for suffering humanity should not fail to read the
testimonials from those who afflicted and have now
been cured The testimony Of those in Brunswick who
have been cured be supplemented by testimonials from
hundreds in other places who have experienced the same
results and invite you call at POLHILLS DRUG
STORE corner Necase and Gloucester streets and read
what the people say.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-06
BusEl.u', Arniss salvs.

nThe best salye in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chappsd hands. ohilblains
corns and al skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, no no pay required.
1t is guaranteed TO givs perfect satis-
faction or money refunded. Price IS
ut. For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-06
EXAMINATION FOR TEACHERS.

sups. Orr Will Hsld One at 0 A. H., Saturday
on Saturday morning at . a. m At
the Mansfield school, supt. Orr will
hold an examination Of applicants fol
. vacancy in the primary school
caused by the sickness Of one Of the
teachers, the appointmsnt to continue
until the regular teacher rsoossrs hsI
health, so as to be abs to 90 to work
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-06

To increase your milk supply, feed
Our Special Mixture. BurnetI's Feed
Store.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-06
BRADFEELDSS
Female Re1NkafOH.

which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
is the formula of a physician of the
highest standing. who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers, wives and daughters. It is made
of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the menses, Leu
corrhea, Falling of the Womb, Nerv-
BUSINESS. Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad
fields Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial. A large 81 bottle will do a
wonderful amount of good. Sold by
druggists.
Send Tor nicely Illustrated free book The subject.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-06

DR.. 6. w. Blanton Will spend sew
eral days this week with frierd in
Camden county.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-02-06

The members Of the Cotilliun club
held an important business meeting
last evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
Fire. Which Started on the First
Floor. DESTROYED Fortune in
Autograph Pictures Alone.
NEGATIVES ARE IN A VAULT.
Mr.. Strauss Thinks That They Es-
capped Injury-NO Estimate of
Total LOss-Ncw Omar
ters Engaged.

The thrre-story building A. Nos. 3JI4 and
:=.l6 Franklin avenue. owned by julius {.
Strauss and occupied by him AZ a photo
graph and art studio. was almost complete
" destroyed by fire. which started on the
first floor shortly after 10 O'Clock last night
II is estimated that the loss on the struc-
ture will reach $1,000 About Is per cent OF
This IS covered by insurance. A collection
of autograph photos. the especial pride OF
Mr. Strauss. ard large number OF paint
ings ard original photograph. from artists
in all parts of the country tho value Of
which Is hardly to he estimated In dollars
supposed TO have been burned. In
vaul; ir the cellar are between ~ no0 AMI
@s'.tSHi negatives. II early hour this
m"ruicg Mr.. Strauss had not aS-ertained
vhe' her they hal been damaged IL 4,
proves that the" are affected the loss will
noun; up (" very high figure
II was given out last night that NJ
Strauss had made arrangement by
which he obtained control OF Alexander s
Robrrtson's Canova Studio AT No slIl
Olive street. and that he would he rrepared
tn resume business there this morning with
out any delay whatever.
The origin OF the fire is a myYtery Nr.
Strauss thinks II may have been caused by
the crossing Of electric wirea as the fur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
SITUATION SUMMARIZED.
Butler s Casualties in the
Flank Movement We're
Very Heavy.
HY MILTON Y. SNYDER

~ r.. lAlB RG CABLE.
London. Thursday. Feb. f.-Irorvricht
L'', by the New York Herald COMPANY -
Oh the isidS Of war there ie ,,nars'-ri.-
10 change in the situation. No dl.pa,rbas
detailing new moves reached London ,.s-
tFrdaE, although there were r,,rr7ars s~,,,,
Natal that another attempt TO relieve Lady
smith VIII he made
fhe Nar Office made public further lists
oi casualties. bringing tho total losses so
far as announced. in Runer's a-tsunt 10
lurn tho Bocr flank. up to about / 4lo Killed
wounded and missing.
IN" Nd- Office also announced tfa. frev
had received TO coniir;na tion Of the report
that General Butler hsd said 70 the rrocp.
that he hoped To be IN I.adysnith within a
week.
According 20 the latest inf rrlati5rr. ,rc
retirement from Spinn Kop seems 70 hav,,
been Inevitable. When rc-CnTorcerrl,rfs and
few guns arrived during the night. tho
position stu held by the British forces was
81 confined that the various rc-iTrIsr:s were
huddled together. and II was i,,,possfhIA il,
the darkness TO make proper a!ranceren-g
TO meet the storm of shell and bullets that
the daylight would bring upon them
Of General Buffers force Nc have m
further Information. except that the hiC
guns were Still AZ Mount alice on Sunday
with Lyttletons Brigade covering them
General French. kelly-kenny and Cat
acre in Cape Colony. are pushing out thelr.
mounted men toward each other. II there
s. any effort on the part Of the Roors In
the Zoutb'rE district to drive Kelly-Kenny
back the forces on the east and west viii
do what they can 10 threaten the faI!!>s Of
the advancing ROeTs.
u IS not likely that ary severe fighting
will take place for some time in this sec
tioD. The Beers at CDlesbers Stcvnsberg
and Stormberg seem 10 be content IL they
can keep the British troops In check while
Cronyc operates between Mcdder River and
Kimberley
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
MENElIK LIKES ENGLAND.
French and Russian Influences Fail
to Move Him.
SPECIAL. BY CABLE.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE
Ecrlin. Wednesday. IAN. 3i.--tCopyriSht,
i,"', by the New York Herald Company
dispatch TO the TaEehlatt from Zurich
states that reports that Merelk Is aru.ing
are untru. and that the NcGus has rejected
French and Russian counsel to attack the
English from the rear.
M'Griik. In November last. received an
CNtri"riinary embassy. sent TO him by Eng
iau1 with the greatest honor. He held any
number OF conferences with the English en-
VOWS. At which Herr Ilc his Swiss adviser,
was rr' s"nt. The NsguS was highly delight
81 With the result - the negotiations and
loaded the Embassy with costly presents for
tho QU'sT.
French ard Russian diplomats are very
di-~ iShrl ~ Tho turn which things have
taken.
English Influence In Abyssinia is steadily
Increasing.
N'neiik will no; visit Paris He takes
the greatest possible interest in the con-
s,ruction Of the pjcboUri-Hsrrar Railway
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
Marine Intelligence.

Vow YORK. Jan. 5I.-ATrIyed. Etilloria
from Glasgow.
New York Jan. SL-Arrived: State Of
Nebraska. from GlasI5ow
Philadelphia, jar 3l.-Arrived: RhynIa1c
Two days overdue from Liverpool
Liverpool. Jan. 3L-Arrived: California
from Portland. via Halifax; Oceanic. from
Ecw York.
= Hamburg. Jan. 3L--ArTfved: FIls!a. from
philadelphia.
Premcn. Jan. 3l-Arr4vei: Muerchen
from Eaitiinore
Glasgow. Jan. 31y-Arrfved: Norwegian
from Portland.
Southampton, Feb. i.-Arrived: New York.
New York.
New York, Feb. 1.-Arrived: werra from
Genoa
Hremcn, Jan. 3L-A-Eivedr Willehad. New
York
SOUTHAMPTON, Jar. 31-SaiIed: Travs.
from ErcmcH New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
I-nrAL. ANn SI-nrRRAN.

jefferson lee AuEelis's son wrote note
20 ". e.. Brown. saying that Il iH' Ill
icr'~ courage was equal - hIs inipcr- .,n'r
i-s crj-i,isirE D. Augali-'z conduct 'o"7i''
Mrs. Van Stulif"rd. JEFFERSON ""HIi IKE
20 meet him quietly.
The NIc,roGol;an IlC~ Tnsu-au@r Com
p4uy Of New York has ahenrbri th" Cove
usHt Life Insurance Company of st I.";iS.
which Is the olI,st organized under th''
Missouri laws.
i Three supposed bandits onra2ea an Ed
y v.rI-yilIe. II. posse In a running iSnt.
which continued far as Glen carbon
one Of the men diearma5 E!s pu:sE"r= "tt
took from him three r,vulyors. Another WIS
;sjlen prisoner.
Miss Anna Ttiorerurrier and William Win
trlrutu. whose romance na1 been r"li'''!.
decided - marry and 50 h& * 10 ais homo
81 Germany.
In zero weather iremcu lahnr"i 20 fayo
me Aroma Coffee and Spice Company build
iuE. Water frozr when directed toward -"
IRE. Steam condensed and f"n soiid'h'd-
Several men succumb'd Ia cold
Numerous processes for filtration were Of
fore-i ~ the city by companies and free
lance inventors. They talked of brushes.
tubs. Crauks. chemicals and dynarlos- Mark
Ianra.s lieutenant introduced one concern
The Kansas couple who expected -
'I:tfliza an enforced wait hatwoen trains at
=
they had changed their minds because tina
Var.rs wrote them up.
brief rut rapid Ire Gid S4e11 worth
81 damage 4 TIE Union IRON and Foundry
"omrauy's plant about noon. The loss was
principally machinery ard stock.
Eo9erick Mckenzie, who recently came
- =: Louis from Chicago. met four good
fellows" canning beer. and thought he WAS
-oIr- to have good time. Il cost him his
watch ard money.
81 louis are batting with poems In Mex
i-o. They wrote 70 their friends that their
lives wrre IN danger
George strahm OF Eirkwood obtained a
warrart. charging Peter Kuckel with steal
fnl. his lean and forlorn-lookiu- hound. val
Uod highly fer his abilities as 4 rabbit
chaser.
Tho East St Louis Elevator. the only one
~ the properties OF the old CONSOLIDATED
Elevator Company yet IN tho trustees
hands. viii be sold at auction tomorrow
under foreclosure proceeding
\ hearing IN the suit brought by Circuit
Attorney EEcers 10 oust Colonel Sinclair
from command OF the First Regiment y.
-. N. came Up in Judge Ferr:sss court
No Evidence was taken. The attorneys ar
sued and submitted tho case. The allega-
i'ors are that Governor Stephens had -
right 10 disband the r Sirneut. and that Sin
Clair's election was Illegal
Ire q. PhipOtt OF the noted Kentucky
fSucist family. passed through S. Louis.
going TO Louisville 10 enter tho fight He
raid he was Taylor man until tho cow
hra'y assassination Of GoebeI turned him
- the other side.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
CUBG'S POPULATION.
Preliminary Figures Place II at
1882 $40

Washington. Jan. 3l.-Jnder General San
gers direction. the cuban Census Super
visors have completed tho preliminary
enumeration Of the population nf Cuha and
Tn" results were handed 10 Secretary Root
today. The population Of Tho sntir.. island
i l..S2N so. which is between 50ua, ami 81 tll
less than + was when tn, last census Ha.
taken by the Spsniar1s IN 1885,,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
RAILROADS

The State BOARD u Tran.po portation OF Nc
h-a:ka viii sue several railroads for failure
To- comply with the boards orders
4 resdjuStntnt OF advanced freight rates
X being gradually worked out Ia the cen
rraI territory.
The New York. Chicago and 81 Louis has
declared a per cent dividend on preferred
stock.
\ one-fare rate for the round trip has
teen granted by the Eastern trunl. lines for
the National Republican Convention at Phil
ahclpn.a-
An injunction proceeding has been brought
in the FitchhurE lease deal.
Governor Lind Of Minnesota threatens
proceedings against the Minneapolis and ST.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
MASON RESOLUTION BURIED.
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee Against II.

Washington. Jan al-'rhe Mason rcsnIu-
,;og. ~ Il" interest Of N" E.or Republic
received attention at the hands of tho Sen
ate Committee ou Foreign Relations today.
There w=s rot ful attendance Of mem
ErTs. and G"iuire action uEol it vas post
UpU.3- ~. S'rtim':t of IN. committee as
expressed 10y those present. was unanimous
ly opposed To- action. because Of the .!i-c.
upon other nations than I'll" TWO involved
in the war This expression WAS 50 general
;,s f. max" il quite certain that no af-
!irmat!ve action viii be taken on III" rsso-
.pti
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
TWO FAMILIES FOUGHT.
1t Started in an Argument About
the War.
EFT1 RILc' aPE,TaT.

EFF1 EI.Ic apFfTaI.
panville Ill. Jan. 3i-Frark Spe0ht a
German, living here, has an English wife.
william Shoemaker, an Enslishman. has E.
German wife Last night they all became
involved in a wranGle over the African
war.
Al first the wives stood for their own ma
rinnaIities. bu; " hen The affair ripenrG into
free-for-aH fight, each wife supported her
own husband.
Specht WAS stabbed three times ami near
IL bIed 10 death before doctor arrived
Ills recovery ia doubtful. Shoemaker WIS
rot seriously Injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
PROGRESSIVE FlLIPINOS.
They Are Organizing Local Gov
ernmentS in Ganguct Province.
By WILLIAM DIEWIDDIE
tT-fsVsV u ~ Z

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Manila. Jan. 3I.-tCOpyricht 1890 by The
New York Herald tnwpgUyD-I am away
from the American soli.sry among HOGAN
and lSorrO;e Villages. in Eangg-' Province.
| find III. head men have become se:f-.i.-
v'i"fini;. They have copies Of Scnor Ma
bini's laws on municipal oreauiza tiuu.
which are working successfully. They are
begging. not for presidential proclamdtIons.
tEt for Spanish frH;i-!afluIIs of American
Stat" and municipal laws and regulations.
The llOcHns are quit" capable Of cIrrvins:
on popular lccal government themselves.
The people are glad to h. ria Of the insur-
gent troops WHO ITCyeG on them. Where
th.r" are American caIfi-Ons, however, the
natives are slow % rcjGrn- outside towns
are tilIcG with natives
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
NOW ON THE FIRING LINE.
Webster Davis Travels in kru"pr's
Private Carriage.

Pretoria Morday. Jan. 2a-W. hst'r
Davis. Assistant Secretary or tho Ivf.r.or
at Washington. accompanied Ly 1-nIr"5
States Consul Hollis and the STATE t'tor-
u"y. started to-day for the Roer hes.i
laaccr at I.adysmith In the PTes!1e::,'s
saloon carriage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

rare % tho hIliidirS = in the r~ar % the
hssemort, and an Investigation after ths
fr" had started showed 50 Yp-s0as cor
neCtef with Tho studio stated that n Rad
not started at that place The DANES gained
considerable headv4y before thsv v-era GIs-
covered ~ Private Watrhr1an Pat HART
nett. VIII" was passing the p!are az -
O'Clock. At that tinSl the liz" vas yoafr "a
L" the ''epti'H-roGE ON tHo first foOr
NJ Hartnett ran ~ a Iirs-siarrn box az
Charming and p inkiiu avenues and turned
In an alarm The Company - Twentisth
street and Washington avenue Responded
When chief Sw:nsl-y reached the scens
shortly Afterwards, he Immediately ordered
a second and third alarm to he turned r.,
IN a short time fifteen companies IN add
tion OF the SALVAGE Corps vera on rhs
scene rieiur@ They arrived. however. the
hdines had burst through the root
Negatives in "a Nsult
ne main feature or III top floor was ~
tower which was said TO Re on. Of m. r,.os
artistic Of Its kind in the world THE vail
spac: was decorated by artists Of fame from
all over the world. - marks ~ friendship
ana este to Jusius e. Strauss. the presI-
vas a cattle picture by William n Hoyall:
another painting representing a monk In
h wine cellar. by Paul Harncy. a view OF
- Louis from the east side Of the river
Was the contribution from Paul Coruover;
another WAS portrait Of Gustav C,rarpe-
the dry-plate manufa ctlrer. hv WaIdeck:
slIi another scene WAS an Illustration Of q
verse rom Eubaiyet. by StOddard and a
hGure piece by Mulsar9
Ihe other section of the third floor was
oeVoted TO printing and ionirz-
vault in the basement - the building
contained between li0.ots, AMI astsa nera-
lives. 1t was these negatives that causri
Mt, strauss considerable Worry last
night. as i would be impossible to re-
place them II they We're lost. They alone
represent a vast fortune. W. Strauss said
the vault was supp0ScG 10 - fi-eproof out
he could not be positive of that fact until
ne saw the result of the test The gallery
which was complete loss contained ths
autos,aph photo OF every prominent citi-
zen OF the city. a IarRe. humber from ths
state number Of noted actors from vari-
Gus sections OF the country. and a nurlbas
or prominent Eastern athlates
Mr- strauss sent for MS af.c-nav NJ "
Sale. and held q business rnestin., trnrre-
.hatrit- As q result h- announced that he
Moiud teSUme operations this morning 8,
No 3Sis Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
CRUSHED BY HIS WAGON.
Maicr Walked on the Tongue and
Fell 10 His Death.

John Maier Of No. i747 Cass avenue. en-
rloyed as coal wagon driver by the Hem
ninEhaus Coal Company Was crushed 20
death yesterday 10y falling beneath the
wheels of his heavily loaded wagon. White
Mater was driving along Chestnut near
Twelfth street he discovered shat "a portion
OF tn" harness had become uufast-n-i. n"
walked out on the touGue, without stopping
the horses 10 adjust II. In doing This h
slipped and :cll beneath the wheels Of the
wagon.
Eoth night wheels passed over his chest
and stomach. Tire diaphragm was cruSel 10
ana every nib and bone broken. ! crowd
gathered about the wounded man. ard
somebody teivphnusd for an ambulance In
fh's he WAS hurried 20 the Ci's Hospital.
y her" At first glance Doctor Nietert saw
that the man could not live. Everything
y"Ssih" was done 10 relieve his suffering.
but Maicr died in great agony less than
two hours after he had entered the d. spital.
II will cost YOU but = cents to rent ynur
1 D. IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
AMERICAN SCOUTS JOIN.
One Hundred and Fifty Now in
British Service.

LONDON. Jan. "A special dispatch from
Cap" Town SAYS that ~ American scouts,
WI" arrived there as muietecrs. have en-
listed In the British forces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
SPORT.

The winners st Oakland-Hich Ho. Asian.
Jennie I."Ia. o.Inth.S. foIente and r. W
Br;,de-
The winners al New Orleaus-Joe Dough-
.. can l See En-. Van Brunt, Barataria
Belle of Orleans and Debride
Imp has been given top impost IN both
the Brooklyn and Suburban handlcaps.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

At AIS O'clock this morning Mr. Stra.Ss
said that he believed the negatives were
safe
Iney are IN iire-proof vault" he added
''and I don't think they nrr dorosr rai IN.
Pss II Ia a nttie by water. Of course the
negatives are mora valuable to me- than
anything else. The water Is too deep 70
make an attempt to get at ths vanI, tnfa
morning"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
LOSSES OVER 1000.

- - ifNA' ~ 'rfNffisfs
I"ut"n, Jan M.-tC0pyriCht. 1900 by ",
y Hearst The tEclne rdouS list nr casual
ties ia the Spiou kOp battle will csuy.,
mourning throughout England
No two tahulatcrs agree on the figures
som" say ~. others s2S killed. wounded and
missing. with total loss during Buller's
Marking movement OF 2ui5.
SpiuH hop caused a loss Of ~ per cent of
the troops which got up TO tn. summit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
Nearly Half of the Brit
iSh on thc Ridge
Were Shot.
NUMBER NOT KNOWN.
Killed. Wounded and
Missing So Tar An
nounccd 400.
CHOSE TO WARREN.
Beers Were Right on
His Heel, When He
Crossed Tugcia.

London. J.~ .! General Tullor 'el.
graphs from Spc c,rwau'e Camp urI"r -"-
'!.''S q r.. that Colonel Thorn.srrorr --Iz
,-' "'.t'.r VINO ordered tn. l'rirrrn..u- from
~il"n ku.. t;.u,r..l EgT.. adds.
- .- fu" 20 HIrI tu sty that t.alr.gn
hiS PERSONAL raIi1rtry saved e ,li:ii .rIr cit
utt'na carly January T. ard that under
los "f AZ least f' yer cent. d" directed tn,
"';'I-. with cons ~piu'GUua rourJc. and abi'-
~ ih'oNEhnEt tHr day. No blame vhstry.s-
Tor n" withdrawal - IN my opinion. at
T'huiah'" 'o him. and | think mis- conduct
iLT".Shnuf Wa .-dfu.r.ih!...' go
iioIf> IosT ~. YEN
Pretoria. Monday Jan 20 !, ie ani-i.rly
announced that tho I'n-r g.. slalti"s az Sp. on
k"P N'-s fuy-tHreo Tu'u killed ami 40
wuiindr,!
CLOSE o> N,RHESs HEEIS.
SI'ECGAL.EY CARLi.
london. Thursday. Fob. -uo'oryrfch-
l'T". hv the Nv Y"rl, H.ruId Comuany j.
Special correspondents Of TIA. Daily Tclc-
graph can't" from the front as follows.
Spearmans Camp. Safurday-The whole
~ General Ws-r"rs force returned 20 -ha
south side "f tk- TurcIa River this morning
iy ~sy "f Trirhard's Farm. in twelve hours
without any loss. The p"nto"n and treStle
bridges wsr" removed ,o tho las; plank
This Was carried out tgst fu time TO-
'h" F""rs. having brought forward u tif-
i"cn-I"uud"r fired 80 on cavalry column
~ II was retiring hut missed 1t.
General Fuller and his s,aT attended -
th" operation throughout the night. IL
d"'i. tn" t;sr"ral has been with Warrcn's
men sinc" Thursday morning.
Cur cavalry have partly rnloirod tho
headquarters troops A. Spcarnan'S Camp.
but Warrcu's troops remain upon tna voli-.
"p2osi'" Sp;on koD. pur troops still hold
the iow detached hills north Of rh,, Tus.I,
ii; Fotrl-;ers
To-day 'H" Roors arc a.Iac upon Lad
smith. Ti"y have sent cH-- ,hsre and ara
shooting Into tn, town from Mount hui
wara- III" Eo"~s ave apparently mounting
II hig gun ut Brakforr.in.
Sroarrrnr's 'aur S,nda,.- General
Woodsato. though in. ~tu survives. The
ballet r"rraiaS in his head
church pIr:ia-s were he'll to-day Gen
crai Butler Sp"as q" the men and thanked
them for their gaIlau, behavior on Sjinn
k"n. and a1sr for the manner IN which
comrades had gone forward ~ h"rp each
Other m that pcrilops occasion.
Rend-turr saturday Three English A.
rikaHders ami man named Donald Stew
art belonging IN Glasgow. .aru- into camp
this evening from th' t-r" state Boor
iaaCor. whcr" they hIi hoon unwilling
c"nlha1an-s. III" Sr"r'nmaH said THAI ;hry
had no meat vhar"yor. HUd that others
were waiting the chance 10 follow the OK
ample OF himself and companions The
Roer ammunition. he said. WAS mainly com
posed Of three vari"t.e- uf exploding hul-
lets usually USED for sporting purposes.
Everything is quiet here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
"a :aa@S15@92zzv
DRY GOODS co.

The immediate result of Inventory, just finished
is immense quantity of Fancy Silks, also some plain
colors as we'll as blacks and whites at greatly reduced
prices. Further All-Wool Dress Goods, by the yard
and in pattern lengths reduced to be exceedingly
desirable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
SPION KOP LOSS
FORTY PER CENT.
z e 9 Q . = Q q g q q . >>>>>


o tn" Beers were clos" behind War 4
. ron's division when I; crossed the 4
. TuTcia River TO tho south. They had 4
. succeeded In bringing up fifteen 4
G FOUNDER which they brought 10 bea- I
9 on the last Of tho column. hut with 4
3 out effect. 1
= Sine" then they have renewed fhc 1
q hnmhariarut @! l.aGysm!th. \ hello (
g graph m"~.aEe from that city says 4
= that the Beers ere IN strong force (
6 on every siia. and mus; have been 4
g strongly rc-en:u!gel from m, Trans :
& wall 4
. During The battle on Sp;on Kon. (
= tho "crrs. seeing IN. terrific hgvor 4
. wr"u-at lv thor shells. ,ai'"I ulou 4
Q tho British - surrender. which the !
= latter refused 10 lr. remaining under =
. it' Idklns ire aIl d.ly 4
> General HU'i"; tn defending rr.rrcv- :
. croft f.T wGihirt,irr from Sr:or {
. knp d"r'rg "Wednesday night SAY =
? 'h"t IL" action was only tak"r. art.r q
. Il loss of over forty per cent ~ hts q
> men. and whs1, p" realized ho coa..i .
6 not h"Id oUt another DAY .
tiuil"r's casualties iu tn. turning q
D movement .r- being i-~uoi iu o
. d-'h"ts. Th" total - Gar announced .
= IS l.4'2 .