davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
WIDOW OF AN HOUR A BRIDE.
Divorced From First Husband
While He Was Near Death.

Mrs. FrederickW. kirkpatrick Of 30 North
Fifth street. East ST. Louis. was granted
a divorce from her Isband iast Tuesday n
Judge Schaeffer's court at Bel!eville, and
her maiden name restored.
With the ink stiil wet on her divorce de-
cree she proceeded to the marriage license
cfIice with George Wilhelm OF 6lS Trendley
avenue, East s.. Louis. and, securing
license. became Mrs Wilhelm.
Vt the same hour that the divorce was
granted, her husband. Frederick W. KIRK
patrick, who was walking N East St. Louis
with a violent attack Of stomach trouble
and in 4 few moments was dead His body
was taken 10 the BreEner Undertaking es-
tablishment. where L still lies.
The divorced and remarked woman was
formerly Miss Mary Niemdn and is only %
years of age. She and kirkpatrick were
married in 1875 ami lived together for
some ttine. but disputes arose between
them and about six months ago they sep
arated Kirkpatrick has since that tirlS
been living with his mother on PiggCtr
avenue, East St. Louis. while his wife lived
with her parents at the North Fifth street
address,
A month ago Mrs. kirkpatrick fled
suit FOR divorce in the Circuit Court and as
kirkpatrick Old not appear when the suit
was called, she was granted divorce ny
default. IL is said that she and Wilhelm
had agreed TO marry as soon as the divorce
was granted and Wilhelm accompanied her
to Eeilrville en- Tuesday. At IL O'Clock
Tuesday they returned 10 East st. Louis
and were informed of Kirkpatricks death.
The news made little impression, apparent
ly. upon his former wife.
Wilhelm is employed at the East st.
Louis Ice plant AMI may be remembered
in connection with the train robbery on
the NJ x O. read at Forest Lawn on De
cember >. 1895. -Four men. +. NJ. Fierce.
+. NJ. cottrell. q nan named Baker and
George Wilhelm were arrested. Wilhelm
and Baker turned States evidence and
through their teslimon ony Cottrell and Fierce
were convicted
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
NEVADA AND KANSAS BANKS
ARE ROBBED BY DARING MEN.
In the Far WeStern State Five
Persons Are Held at Bay
and Three Sacks of
Sold Are Secured.

wirn~rn.Icca- New. Sept. 19-The First
National Bank at noon to-day was robbie.
OF about $4,000 by three men, who entered
the front door of the building. and with
revoivsrs MADE all present throw up their
hands
There were five persons IN the bank Al
che tine, Cashier Nixon Assistant Cashier
sdcBrde, BooIcseeper IIiL Stenographer
Calhoun and horse buyer named John
Bot
The robbers Threatened with instant death
ia first man who made a show Of resist
slca.
One Tobhsr. st the point OF pistol. made
Cashier Nixon open the safe and take from
II three sacks OF gold coin. They threw
shis In an ore sack. together with all the
gold coin IN the Office drawer
The robbers then marched the five men
czrt through q back door TO an alley " here
three horses were waiting. The men we're
kept covered with guns uutg The desps-a-
does mounted their horses ant escaped.
The robbery required less than two min
ptes for its Ccusummatlou. An alarm was
quickly given and several shots were fired
81 the despersdOes as they sped through
town. but without effect
The robbers returned The shots, but no
one was hit
Oflcers and armed citizens Eave started
in pursuit OF the robbers. who took a course
Sp the river. : posse has also started fer
Eolcunda 20 head them OF Hud 81 il
thought that they cannot escape.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20

the conviction of what forms right COT q
OF action brings With i the obligation TO
follow that course.
The visit of the conference members to
the Orphans Home will take place Ihis
afternoon, and the trolley ride will be the
order for tomorrow afternoon. saturday
afternoon will be devoted to the corner
stone ceremonies cs tho Lafayette Park
Church.
ono of the striking figures in the confer
enCe is the Reverend }. y. Russell familiar
" known as Uncle Joe" He is of medium
height, Of stout build, red hair ana beard.
TuIdv complexion. and characteristic
viEor. Mr.. Russell Is IN eX-Confcderate sol
der. having served two years with an Ala
hama regiment when he was transferred
to ihc Sixth Missouri Regiment, under Cen
cral COckrcll. At the battle of Franklin,
Tenn. he lost an arm. was taken prisoner,
ana sent TO Camp Chase. ON mis- release he
came 10 Southeast Missouri. Joined the St
Louis Conference. auC has been an effective
member for thirgy-tNo years. II - stated
that he has been ins -rumeutaI IN the con-
version of more than 5.oJ persons.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
Topeka AdviCes Tell of the
looting of al Institution at
Bushton, Where $1,000
and Notes We're Token.
E-7TRI-IC SPECIAL.

E!-rT-RITC SPECIAL
Topeka, Kas.. Sept Ia-News of sue
ccsstul bank robbery at Busnton. Rice
County. was not received IN Topeka until to-
day. though the burglary occurred Sunday
morning. The lnforms ton was contained
In a letter received by Bank Commissioner
Ercideuthai from Cashier Fauzen OF the
Eusht0n State Bank
The burglars not only secured all tho
money IN the safe. but also carried away
all the notes and papers of every descrp-
ton Nothing was left but the wrecked
safe.
There was in the bank at the time OF the
robbery S51Gi In cash and S2oQfo In notes.
The safe was blown open with nitro
g;yceTin and the work was evidently done
by expert cracksmsn. The town Of Bush
ton IS a small place, where there wolT>d be
little suspicion Of robbery. The capital
stock OF the bank was $500
The cashier mas written to Mr.. Breiden-
thai that effort is being made 70 con-
t.nue the business. though the officials arc
greatly handicapped as result Of the
robbery Notices have been sent out warn
in~ the public that the notes taken belong
- the bank ard are not negotiable. There
vas an insurance Of $500 on the contents
~ tl,a hank in bankers casualty com
U1ny.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
NEW KIND OF ELECTION BET.
Two Wealthy Candidates Wager
They Will Not Buy a Vote.

ItEHt lDiC EIkAIA
Wichita, kas.. Sept. 1s-John = Over
street, Populist, and g. T. Bdell. Repub-
lican. both candidates for the State Les:s-
lature from ComanChe County. have made
a peculiar bet. Both are members OF the
Masonic order. one night this week they
met in the Masonic Hall at Coldwater, and
in open lodge made the bet that Neither
would spend one cent toward getting =
single vote.
They are rivals In the political field, but
good friends Notwithstanding. Both are
cattle raissrS and neither one IL worth less
than sle0,Gv0 Some of the Masons present
laughed ar them. ard to make the bet good
each one deposited 500 in cash with the
treasurer OF the lodge. to be forfeited upon
proof that either one had attempted 10 puT-
chase in any way 4 single vote.
COru1HChe County has always been q
close county. and the two candidates for
the Legislature have been In the habit of
spending S.Vvr apiece during the campaign.
This IS far more than the office is worth 50
this year the two richest candidates tnat
were ever placed on The ticket have vetoed
the proposition to spend cent for votes.
IL was suspected by them that they were
put up puTpGsely by the voters with the
intention OF getting a large dividend for
their votes. The managers of the two mon
count On small vote this fall, as there
will be no money I'm sight
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
A New safety Match.

match has AT Last been discovered which
can be manufactured absolutely without tho
aid Of phosphorus. and can therefore he rel led
uron 10 make "phossyjt jaw one Of the hIGeo 1,
memories Of the past. This safety match. con-
tains neither red nor yellow phosphorus nor
a compound OF phosphorus. but Possesses tho
great advantage of being able TO be rlanufsst-
ured with the plant and machinery hitherto
in use. Invention still strides onward through
every line. and yet there are som. things
which seem impeTyttu, to Improvement For
instance. Hostetter's Stomach Brters. that
famous medicine. has stood unequaied for
fifty years a corrective Of stomach disorders.
limitations have sprung up about it. but like =
beacon light IL has stood iinmoyabie point
ing the way to health from all such ailments
al. constipation. indigestion. dyspepsia hiI-
iousness sluggish liver weak kidneys. see
that Private Revenue Stamp covers the
neck OF tho bottle,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
AMERICAN DAY AT THE EX.
Fair Crowd Despite Bad Weather
--Airship in Working Order.

American Day AZ the Exposition yestar-
DAY Was aapFu UriaJeiy observed With a pro-
G.aruue Of music b. American composers.
The arrCv lance was somewhat affected by
tine lac. meut weathcT. but the Sateke.pcrs
were fairly busy all day
TEa air-aip j. now IN good working order
and Professor Myers experienced no further
hltcu IL shortening the outer network. All
that remained to he done was TO remind
him Of the time when the sily-cyrle should
make its ascrrslous. Manager Atkinson, IN
G-g.t 10 jog his memory. ma large poster
nailed to ii:c side Of the Coils, um where
the airShig IS anchored A huge clock is
hung beside is. and since this arTanga ucnt
has been made there is 80 further delay.
Manager Atkinson has sent invitations
10 the teachers Of science Of all the schools
ard colleges I'm 81. Louis and vicinity 20
inspect the sirship next SATURDAY afternoon.
To-day IS odd Fellows Day, and a large
turnout is expected. especially IN the even
ing.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20

delay ans expense IN landing goods. fs q greater
tfit aiE1 on business than many nearly prohibit
eIeratiye. VITA pfGScr arm and f1ti;ltIes Ms-
ia MS %l rsI59 s,2e Ne grsas Ior5 & % the - Orient
to- on The poor give lie wealthy comparative
No Land Tax In Islands.
Tarir now prevents t-nportatio1rs from America
a. cann.d goods, machinery and other necesss
1i,.m poll tax, tax on small business. fishing
~. ..C7 ana the Ike sat Y lana tax Are for
i4eht that BY jaIicious customs laws, Reasonable
franchise tax imposition OF no gfea,er rate than
t+-it In the average Aul.t.c state will give
1 suScn, @ An5 10 E raw sS RssSs vi" " tee sts2ese
foyernu.ent. Including military and constabu-
s-f Pad s, Gondl'iggn On q Currency hinder. business:
Of god saadt f. IawT sry rssgpgn y
service law, giving equal opportunity to FiIipnos
quslifcat.ons are egua 10 enter a. ioWes, ranS
ant by promotion reach head Of departn1ert Mu-
lar basis Much i,eeied reform m Evil and cri1n-
e m pTepT r. s,ane sTnel & code i and jqdeis sys-
Railroads and schools Needed
Railroad franchises should at ono, be granted.
@ %sariy H rr nfe 1na n6 9rsngss ss,, IN
trorioal ISLANDS. Forty Eve miles OF railroad e,-
large Province rich IN variable rnigeraIs a nils
hsH Win strictly temperate climate curing tr?p-
ploymeHt 70 many. and Communication will fur
rs9 market TO vast stretches Of rich agricultural
Calls from al! parts Of tn. islands for public
eclloOis, school supplies and English teachers
are greater than commission can provide until
COMPREHENSIVE school system is organized Night
Schools fc- TEACHING English to adults
inE estah;'shed IN response 20 popular demand
Native children show aptitude IN learning Eng
hsh. Spanish IS spoken by a small fraction OF
the people. and In a few years the medium OF
communicate. In courts public offices, and be-
tween different tribes viii be English.
creation OF central government within eighteen
mouths like that Of Porto Rico. under which
r.ti7liv all rights GesCrfed IN bill OF rights
In Federal Constitution 70 be secured to Tire
people cf tie Philippines. viii bring them con-
teItn1e't. prosperity. education and political
ERhtenment-
WILLIAM H TAFT
- DEAN =. WORCESTER,
q LUKE z WRIGHT.
HENRY c. IDE,.
BERNARD NOSES Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
THE REVEREND DOCTOR J. II. YOUNG, -
Pastor of Centenary VI. f. Church, South

The 81. Louis Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. met ia 81. Louis
yesterday morning for the first time since
1854
The sessions are held In St Johns
Church, Twsuty-nrUth aId Locust streets.
the venerable Bishop John &. Gyanbcry
presiding. since the conference last met IN
this city its membership has increased from
2l.6S 10 25sl-
The management Of Central College al
Farettc, Mo. which - the joint prnY eTty
Of The three Southern Methodist confer
cnCcs n the State. promises 10 furnish the
subject for spirited discussion before the
present Session CnGs. The matter WAS first
brought to the attention OF the delegates
yesterday IN tha report Of the Board Of
CEra:ors. Of which the Reverend Doctor
Thomas NJ. Fiuury OF this city is 4 mem
Der. Doctor Fiuuyy formally demUTred to
several points in the report and intmatod
very plainly that the administration ot
President Craighcad j. open 20 criticism.
Though he did NOT say SO. Il is understood
that the absorption OF Howlrj-3ayne Col
lege. an institution for young women, IL
the point which viii ha most sharply de-
batsd. The members We're not given an Op-
rortunitv 10 discuss the subject yesterday.
II will come up again with the report OF the
committee 10 which tho curato-s' report
was referred.
Organization Is Effected.
The opening dsvotirua! exercises yes
t@rlav were conducted /" Ei hop J. g.
Granbery. Following the roll cali. tbc Rev
eren4 u. I. Haw, pastor Of s.. Paui's
Church ~ this city. was elected secretary
of the conference III the place Of the Rev
creni I',tur 4. J.. Smith. who IS stil alb
sent. Mr.. Haw nominated as his assistants
the Reverend r J.. Russell Of Charleston
and the Reverend =. l.. JcHEiusor of Fes-
tus. which nominations were confirmed.
The Reverend H. WI.tehead statistical sec
retiry. selected as his assistants the Rev
erend ". \. Humphreys Of Dexter, the
Reverend Clarence Burton OF StceiviIle
and the Reverend ". II. LaI'rade Of this
city. The ;loU.s for opening and closing
each days session we're fixed n 3 .. m. and
l2:i5 .. m.
The Bishop announced that The Reverend
Doctor TnImas ~ Einuey who was 10
have preached the opening sermon, ii COM
memOration OF tae i,Tti,'I anniversary Of
his connection with the ST Louis Confer
ence, MAS detained from iiIlIug tne appoint
ment, and Ii WIS decided that ne deliver
his sermon at tho next annual meetiag.
Reports from the various boards Of the
church 1t large We're next iu order. The
first read was thaJ of the publishing hous.
of Nashville. Toni. In which Il was stated
that white the pasr year had been reason
ably prosperous tnnsr WIS n special need
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20

that the members OF conference should re-
double their energies in favor Of the pubu
cations of the house.
The Reverend Doctor II. NJ DuBose. gen.
eraI secretary Of the Epworth League, re-
ported that there were now 5.7 leagues
chartered, with 4 total membership Of 2al, =
7S5. and that 229,l40 members belonged to
the senior chapters. In the course Of the
year l29 new chapters We're formed. Atten-
ton was also called to the next iaternaton-
al Epworth League Conference. which meets
at San Francisco IN June 1901
Central College Report.
The report of the Board OF Curatoys Of
Central College stated that the year had
been one Of more than usual prosperity, and
that there had been 215 studerts in attend
ance, thirty OF whom were young women.
Twenty were graduated at the last COM
mcnCement. Cupples Hall. which will ac-
Corlmodate 100 students, is rapidly nearing
completion. The years tuition receipts were
f5.S23.32; endowment receipts. 81, 1875. and
3l,50o had besn received from Mr.. Cupples.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
YIN. H. A. entertainment.
Concert and Dance De
spite the Unfayorable Weather.

The y VI. H A. of st. Louis assisted by
the Ladies Branch of the same organiza-
ton. entertained p large crowd of friends
at No. 27St Locus street last evening.
IT had been intended TO give a lawn party,
but rain compelled abandOnrucnt OF the out
door features Of the programme.
4 concert was given in the gymnasium.
The Letter Carriers Band rendered IL num-
Der OF selections, Mrs. ID. Bauer sang a solo,
Miss Lena Frey gave reCitations and Will
fam Sacks. superintendent of carriers of the
ST Louis Post Office. rendered a violin solo
accompanied by Paul Sacks on tn. piano.
The programme ended with a sketch by
Miss Margaret and Master John Porter,
which captured the house.
Miss Nettie Van MeSritz had charge OF
the programme
Immediately after the concen' a buffet
lunch was served, after which dancing was
intllG.a in.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
Supreme Court, in Session at Bos.
ton, Elects New Officers.

Boston. Sept. H-The second days pro-
ceedings OF the Supreme Court, Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite. opened this
morning with Sovereign Grand Commander
Henry L Palmer. thirty-third, IN the chair.
The following officers were elected: Sover-
eign grand commander. Henry l. Palmer.
milwaukee; grand treasurer general. New
ton ID. Arnold Providence: grand secretary
general. Clinton F. Paige. Binghamton. NJ
Y. grand keeper of archives, Charles C..
Hutchison. Lowell: grand master general
of ceremonies. Thomas L. Bcldng. Mil
waukee: grand marshal general. Robert
Emmett Patterson. Philadelphia: grand
standard bearer, William Riley Highly.
Bridgeport, Conn: grand captain OF the
guard. George Otis Riler. Burlington. Vt;
trustee Of permanent fund. seven years,
Charles G Dave. Newburyport
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
OF DAYS ALONE ON THE
OCEAN.
Sustained by Grape-Nut- Fo0d.

Captain Blackburn, who sailed from Iiou-
cester, Mass. in a small boat twenty -iIi.S
feet over ali, for Gloucester, England III
Jane 1893 carried with him. by oIutr "L
his doctor, a variety oI different Iool-' 'lS"
q little oil stove 70 prepare them. CoiepIt-
Eous among these fcOGs the doctor iianleu
Grape-NutS.
When Captain Blackburn got TO sea- the
weather WAS 50 stormy. and the water
trough that he was compelled TO stay AZ tiia
wheel the most Of ths time, and was ii1bie
10 run hts stove and prepare food lie suoI
sisted almost entirely Oh GTape-N Nuts Iood
which is ready cooked and which he poured
Directly from the little boxes into hls hdhd
or mouth.
Although weakened by the continued
6renChing fatigue and exposure, he Inaie
the voyage successfully. which MS ph!s'-
Clan says would have been Weli-HiSh am
possible. and probably entirely impossibIe;
but for Grape-Nut5 food. Having Iouild
Srape-N1ts food SO wOndertuI ~ us IN
MIGRATING and nOurishiDg effects, the Cap
ram, upon his return actiTB on the anFtCe
ei his physician, continued the use OF ulS
Iood. steadily gaining IN bealth ana
Erength.
Captain Blackburn and the physician;
whose name is omitted as pTufesslDhdi
c0HrteSy "a w,ll-knowB doctor IL Gloa''S-
Nr, whose name can be given upon ai'pl-
cauon 10 the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd., hh'-
Ue Creek Micil) look upOn Grape NUS as
the most perfect form OF food known ana
specially applicable IT, the use Of th"1e
Mho are subjected to lonS-coULtinued e&er-
LOIS, fatigue and exposure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
TOOK POSSESSION OF ESTATE.
Public Administrator in Charge Of
Property of Galveston Victims.

Thomas J. Alderman. Public Admins
traitor of st. Louis County. took possession
yesterday Of the property and effects of
Anthony FETuss, who. with hts wife and
three daughters. perlshed in the Galveston
disaster. The ONLY remaining member OF
the family is Ernest Furuiss. a minor who
went South after the storm 10 see II he
could locate his relatives. 1t has been
reported that. being unable TO ind them,
Ernest committed suicide from grief but
this report has not been confirmed.
ACkermau has taken possession until Fur
Miss either appears or j. heard from. when.
II a Will ia found. the regular executor will
be installed, or. II there is no will. steps
will be taken by Ackcvmap through the
Probate Court TO name a guardian.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
MkSONS CLOSE THEIR SESSION.
Large Number of Candidates Ad-
mitted to High Degrees.

Lincoln. H., Sept. Ie-The annual mass
convention Of the Royal and Select Master
Masons Of Illinois closed a two days ses-
sion with q banquet tonight Grand Mas
ter +. T. HGberS OF Perl Grand Lecturer
VI. VI lord OF Chenoa. Past Grand Master
George Newell Of Chicago and many other
prominent MasOns were present ana as
sisted in comforting degrees on a large
rurnber OF candidates. Twenty-Seven coun-
ellis from ali parts OF the State were rep
resented in the convention
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20

culatci throughout this city ard the sur
rounding country. IN 81. g and s. bills.
\ bundle Of bills which are said 10 be
extra GOOD Counterfeits. with over twenty
50 guli pieces. WAS found upon French
when arrested.
Eo-h French and NaCkey were brought
from Col.lnsville tonight Ini placed in
jail here. They viii Do confronted by the
Kennedy woman at thei- preliminary trial
Tomorrow.
French was formerly = leading liveryman
and saiOoukeeper OF this town.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
FOUND BAD MONEY ON THEM.
Two Citizens of Pana Arrested
After a Woman's Confession.
REPrRTrr SPDrTAE.

aEPCBIIC SPD-IAT-
Pana, III. Sept. 19.-cforday evening Louis
French and Frank Mackey hired q buggy
Mt Peter Kronfger's livery barn They failed
20 return. and Tuesday search was made
ior the rig Il was learned that the men
had taken the early morning Big four
train for ST. Louis. TeisErams were sent
out and the men were located last h.sh'
at CollinsyII..
In the meantime. Mrs. Ida Kennedy, VINO,
g. Is said, had been an associate "i Fr"Hah
and Mackey. was arrested here and Subject
ed to a sweating process. When informed
that her comp suiots had been aFreSteI 1ii's
that a large amount Ot spurious com hi'i
been fCrua upon their persons, the woman
made a statement. She declared tnat prior
90 the departure Of the men from P"ia Siit
sold ner household goods 10 raise money 10
give TO French 20 buy counterfeit money
IRON Eastern agents
Bogus money las been extensively ct-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
KEPT HIS PROMISE TO DIE,
Brother of a Suicide Kills Himself
in Mansfield.
ErPrRLIc- SPECIAL.

Mansfield. No. Sept. 19-HoSea C1axton,
aged Il, living eight miles north OF here,
committed suicide at the Harris Hotel in
this city last night by taking morphine.
Hal ClaXtOn. his brother. ended his life the
same way about year ago. and Hosea has
often said that he promised his brother TO
follow him In death In the same manner.
The Coroner's verdict was suicide
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
COMMISSION At
MANILA REPORTS,
Unsettled and Dangerous COndi-
tiOn of Islands Attributed
to Coming Election.
GUERRiLLsS MAKING TROUBLE.
"1f Mckinley Is Elected Say His
Appointees, 1nsurrectiOn VIII
Cease at Once-Many Re
forms Are Needed -,
= .--.-xl -.

Washington. Sept. 1s-On August Il. Sec
retary Root cab-ed the Philippine Comnis-
sion for a repor; OF its operations to date.
Following is the dispatch and the reply OF
the commission cab.ed on August q:
War Department Telegram Aug l.. 151-
To Ehlppiue Cnmlnis~O", Manila: Inc treSl-
dent wishes you TO report by cable The views or
cOmmiss on the general condition of tho Is
lands. as to peace and Ic-;strys business anu
revenue conditions iTvyai!iI &, progress OF opplr-
tun.ty Tor educatlcG. CI-l lr~ltuu q tnG I-urle
toward the United States; what ituprJE -Tlrut IN
THIS part 2ular. tie pres. extent o1 the Insult
T6CtOu. how fuU.l = the arLuipeiasp IS tran
QGiI. how nuCh IL stIl IN DISTURBED state; prob
srle continuance OF guerrilla warfare. and inhu-
81 Ces operating tu lrUlo1g =, how IL can best
be brought a close. conditions and require
Ine;.tS OF civil government. ROOT,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF M. E.
CHURCH, SOUTH, IN SESSION.

First Meeting in ST. Louis Since iSS4-Reports Show Large
Gain in Membership management of Central College
Criticised by Doctor Einney.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20
Thc ne.t rrescripsIon for Malaria.

Chrls and Fever is bottle OF Groves Tasieless
GILL Tonic. It Is simply iron and quinine in a
issteless form No cure-no pay. Price sec.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-09-20

cured bottle When bed at
prevent My with
o wo -
One bottle OF Dr. Caldwls
hee IN the medicine
Icoul
Winan OF
Syrup Pepsinh hesai the blowing:
P>psin all
doctors tried In ad
Ny
bringing medicine
Of th.
made myself
1874 CarTn Evansville. Ind
nv
Al DRUCCEsTS-WHCLES OR RETAIL.