davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
MURDER MYSTERY EXPLODED.
Supposed Victim Alive Was in
ST. Louis.
p-pr-prrr, ePECTAL

REPUFlIC SFEdfAis . -, -
Camden, y J.. OSt. emily Shuil- inF
three wears believed 10 have been murdered
rr.t,--,e1 10 her home In Newport last eNeIl-
Ing long enough to show that sne was NOT
CelG and then went away again, heT stet-
ia hsr Was accused by his wiie or MIR
derirl. her But the evidence 70 support
the accusation was lacking and the man
WAS never arrested. - -.
wearing mems clothing a snort time ago;
she laughed when asked about II. ard said
she kent ouis' n order 10 annoy het So
fafhsr and other members Of the Iarri,t !!
whom she diI not like She got wrong
visv-s of life from trashy novels. ana "
was due to them that she ran away l''"'
T. Is believed that her mother knew OF
her y-hare:l bouts al the time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
Discussed Cotton Rates.

There was a conference yesterday or
freight traffic representatives of Southeast
ern lines at the Southern Hotel TO discuss
the adjustment of cotton rates in that Sec
ton No definite action was taken. Those
present were: J. N. CElp. traffic manager OF
the Southern: NJ. {. Markham, assistant
traffic manager Of the Illinois Central: 4
w Graham. traffic manager Of the Louis
vile and Nashville: J. ID. Riddell. general
freight agent of the Kansas city. Fort Scott
ari Memphis. and J. T. Poe, traffic man
agcr of the Mobile and Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
MILITARY DAY IN PEORIA.
rniqu" Fcatur" Of 'h" Corn Exp"
siiion Draws Large crowds.
HFrURII" STEgTAL.

NFTI TIT'| = 7" M
P.oriI m b,' l-T0-daY Was Military
Day at Fanria's com Exposition and "ar-
uiv,l ana tn. tit, entertained many thou
sands Of visitors The military parade at !
O'Clock is said to hay" brought NOR" .oIii"rS
to the streets of Peoria than hdv" appeared
hrrc AT a.tV time since TIA" civil War
Grand Army posts from All parts oi the
STAT. formed the FIRST division of the col
uuon with BeuaYtmcnt Commander Long
urrkcr and kdi'Itaut General Partridge rid
ing q; thc front. MAJOR j. . 'aba>'e4 ~
The Fifth Regiment. l. n Il. WIS IN com
maud Of eleven companies of militia. In the
priz" drilI for hOnorS in general proficiency
Company l. Fifth Regiment, OF Jackson
Vile was accorded IN" honors. The Ncter-
ans of the civil War held a camp fire to-
night and listened to several distinguished
sneakers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
SHO! BY WaTCHMsh.
Edward Uaustette Was Climbing
Fair Grounds Fence.

E47ard Haustotte. n m7chinist. Il years
old living with his, mother at No. 4-'9 Noftn
Twenty FIRST street. was shot IN 'he l'it
thigh yesterday afternoon At 20, Q CLOCK ,ts
,-I7i, -tfcmpting to gain entrance 10 the
L, ir ,rnund5 Ev scaling tho fenco near
koSSuth avenue ,. ,..,.oh,,,,r,
NdcIph Eppeuhergcr. a private watchiii:iI watchlin; -
IL, tb. employ of the Fair Grounds ASrotil-
-, ,--1s arrested. He. admits the ShOOt-
ing and declares that Haustette wa trtS
rassin,, on property which he WAS eTnP!c! -
T., ,,rctcct Notwithstanding the sho1tln-,
oc,urrcd carly in the afternoon tls iti'pit !
- not given to the press until I'D last
night. -ts.,l ,,r;,,,,e
b,- Doctor r Wright of No. 2'.4 East 'rrlil'l
aI-euua who extracted the bullet. whicI Is
of = caliber. The patient was remover 1"
/ his home. ,-. ,iu 10
! Private tWatchuan EppenheTEer VIII DC
tncId rrnninc iNXostlEltlon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
KILLED BY A WOMAN.
Angelo Salerno Stabbed to Death
hv Mrs. Nacheriella.
RrrI-RrLr SpElTNL.

REF BIIc Special
Nicksburg, Miss. oct i.-Mrs. Joseph
Vacheriel!a to-day stabbed Angelo Sa!erno
to death by inficting nine fatal wounds IN
his right breast. The woman said that she
had been lIsulted by her victim frequently
and wanted to kill him. ana was glad she
had accomplished the deed.
Salerno had been i'll for some days and
was too weak 10 put up any defense. The
woman was remanded without bail. The
affair has caused great excitement among
certain Italian families.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
RICH PRIZE FOR SOME BABY.
Club of Bridegrooms Hit Upon {
Novel Idea.

REPU'BIIC SPECIAL
Pahvlon. /. /. oct 4.-The parents or the
f,st baby of Il select circle are 10 Dc imam =
ciaIlv compensated by ciuD recently Or
gau. Zad for that purpose
Tusre was an unusually large nntnher OF
marriages last month. and one or the harpy
hrfd.granIna hit upon the idea OF forming
" linn of hrfdpgrournz each member to con-
rributs a certain sum per month The mem
her who first becomes Il father Is 70 nave
all the money in the treasury
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
COCHRAN WILL NOT SPEAK HERE.
state Committee Was Unable to Sc
cure Satisfactory Auditorium.

Owing to the inability of the Democratic
State COmmitto" to secure "a hal for to-
morrow night Bourke Cochran. who was
TO make a speech I'm 81. Louis, has Cancelled
the date here \ telegram to The Republic
last night from Chicago announces that Mr..
Cochran will speak in Topeka on that date.
Chairman J. NJ. Seibert Of the Democratic
State Committee said last night that the
only appropriate place for Mr.. Cochran
appearance in st. Louis was IN the COLI
scum. and that il could not he secured
Other places were inadequate 10 the de-
mands of such an occasion. and for this
reason the meeting was called of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
ROMANCE OF THE PHILIPPINES.
Soldier Fell in Love With Nurse
on a Transport.

EF.ll Eilt Nl'r'1hl.-
st InScpr Mo oct 4-JameS Duncan
and Miss Virgie Wihoit" Of this city We're
married ~, hoard Chicago Great Western
train while ON tn" way to the Dearborn
Uorse Show to-day. They plighted their
troth on board "A transport returning from
the Philippines where the groom had served
In a South Dakota regiment. The bride had
served in the Philippines as a Red Cross
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
ILL HEALTH CAUSES SUICIDE.
Peoria Man Kills Himself in Pres
ence of His Sister.
PEpr-PIIr SI.Et-TsT.


Peoria, ILL., Oct. 4.-Georse Field. aged 20.
committed suicide at o'clock to-day in the
presence of his sister by firing one charge
from ! pistol into his left breast. Field was
"A stepson of sx-.ildorman Joseph Davis. An
unhappy married life. ill-health and en-
forced iudleness are the causes of the crime
He was "a stationary engineer, and was A
member of the order of FOresters. \ sister
nj Field shot ami killed herself several
wears ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
GOV. STICKNEY INAUGURATED.
Vermont Legislature Convened
Yesterday in Joint Session.

Nontpeicr. VI. oct S-Thc Vermont Leg
iSIature assembled w joint session today
and oiovernor-elect ". W. Stickney was in
;ugUratcd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
LOW RATES To DALLAS
Vim Iron Mountain Route.

Tickets on sale october and s. at one
fare for the round trip tplus s2.co, good 81
IaVg
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
LOW RATES TO DALLAS
Vi. Iron Mountain tsouie-

0ro fare for the round trip ,psus E1rD
Tick.ts on sale October : ana :. S'od ioi
,c,,Trn thirty days from date Of sale
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
The Stimulus
OF Pure Blood

Tha. is what is required by every
organ of the body, for the proper
performance Of its functions
1t prevents biliousuess. dyspepsia,
consultation, kidney complaint, rheu'
matisn, catarrh, nervousuess,w wcas'
ness, faininess, pirples. blotches
and all cusaneous eruptions.
Ii persects all the vital processes.
W.P. Keeton, Woodstock. Ala, took
Hoods Sarsaparllla to make his blood
pure. He writes that lie had not felt we'll
but tired for some time Before re had
finished the first bottle of his medicine he
fell. better and when Re had taken the
second was like another mau-iree froin
that tired feeling aud able to 10 his work.
Hoods Sarsapari!!a
Promise to cure and keeps the prom
ise. Accept no substitute. but get
Hoods to day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
stops the Cough
aud Works on the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q tnine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
TO.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND suRURBAN.

,o,,, I,,uer = 7e-vear-oId restaurateur'
Nas arrested while crossing EaH- pi,
the police claiming he had been lhoUo," 49,,
10 prosecute three men who had f""''- '''l'
Seventy-iive thousand persons
big Thursday at the Far. A"Si'7 "N
made in several departments.
The Yacht Kid. with party Of laileS an"
gentlemen. arrived from Chicago yesterday
Cs,.o,-,,orths-old William BOllnan was
formally adopted by his Uncle anu HIS
name changed TO Erwin Loves.
l. T. Scott tailor. has been nn!sle' 'o"7'S
missing since August -
The Daughters Of the ConfederacS eject
new officers.
Mrs. MagdaIena ResinG. an old reSilSn' ,,
of North St Louis, died at her A'ihe' NJ
20o4 North Eleventh street.
Marin Sfueyer's will was admitted 10 pro
hate and letters OF administration OF ,"T
estate Of Charles u. StueHtr We" "lt"'',
for by Anton Stuevcr. son ot '"e "''"
brewer
Tb, Rovo-ens Henry {. Ritz e Winthrop.
Mimi. obtains a license 10 marry MIS-
Annie Ianzow of this city. WI" L. '!e
daughter of his former professor
Tomorrow is the last day for Tr@iSl'!'l'h
Al the city Hail Office of the Election ''i'-
misSioners.
Nrs Frank $. Chase. who claims 90 be
the daughter Of an English iurt~t, ana h'r
husband were arrested At GA o!lhd'd 'h
a charge Of disturbing the peace
The fourth annual convention Of the VA,
,ioual FTreuau's Association WAS "l'"'u III
Fast st. Louis a..
Many coNil'S 'u'N a., ,.,.,,.,,, .,..d h,.
nohdaN H'9'e'"'H - 80
marrlec. .,,r,.,,ie.. s.lit
me Niah',li 1T -. dresses
in court which. she says. ~ :" HL\' '''''
part Of her trOuSoeau.
Louis Har;lS "i - - t,f,-... -
while swimming IN II" N'''ii-'
l"cin'. ,..,to Fisher
Joseph ti'y"'th A''' W. W. -. =, marry
{" 81 "'-'i'i'. ~ ~ - f..,,,.r y.if- oh
neCd"7' i''
yec1~u ,..,... T.. ,.-f.,,7 for
ft"h'S g. . lei, ,.is:i;.;,.t:-
merry %. - ,',.'..,..... - .,i,a-i,,,u.
''i''
GENERAL DOMESTIC.
..,.., ,,-,- Tyr.h.d iu TcuU.S-ac foi
-, .,,.I r,i.,.i-... an Itafi.n p~tdl"r-
!" ,..i,...,., 80, enthusiastic T.
-N- ''' 'llf.i. T,b,. change,
''pti"" 3" ->.' ~. 80 .i-s,-r..,- :, F;ryyn ar,
III ''dt
= IeNo'"''''' ~ y.;rri,n, Narsr
A''"li' .''' -, f,r...,,.,f,. ar. sr
il'r' IA - .,,..5.r .,,.,.i.s;,rlun -
'''''" IL =. .....,-.. s.. ,--i f,y fnr
having '''' hl''' ~, 20 .., .',.,,,I,,.sr .,rl,.r nf
ElnS tAe i.'i'' g.. ,,'..t.l = al, a,cus.,
ms. 49, IN t.-.,,,..iffrtug yt"u.
80
....: t.,,,.. 9...l..rfr.
i'"l' pt'"' E''' -. d.. u is oyer i
'''i', IN , ,',it,,. ,, fh. hl-,ssrncrt G
- '','"'' - - -. ,r,. ,,tti,.. l,,,trint~
''y an ~. So. l,,,rf,f.r .
NIi'' - '',''t -. I1ir.,i- r.
'>-9ui "' - "a. r,r.n-ro vh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
FOREIGN.

pussia France and Germany have sub
mjtted notes to the United States contain
ing plans for the establishment of perma-
nent peace in China.
Russia and France are together in sug-
cestine the interdiction of arms and munl-
,;ous Of war pending peace negotiations ana
The razing of the fortiiiCationS about Iaku-
The United States agrees. in the MAN.
with Germany's plan for concerning idefh-
niry and punishment of Boxer leaders
The Beers are harassing Lord Roberts
columns Hart's division was engaged in
tvcntv-nine sharp skirmishes in thirty
three days.
United States Consul General Stowe at
Cane Town reports that ruin and devasta-
tion follow in the wake of the British army
in the Transvaal and Orange Free state.
SPORTING.
DueIist ran five and a half furlongs in 1:N6
q, Kiuloch Park, which equals worlds rec
ord for the distance over circular track.
w. y Baker. Master Mariner. Celtic Bard.
Eva Moe, Duelist and Loves Labour were
the winners at kinloch Park.
Harry Vardon leads for the open goi'
championship Of the world at Wheaton, Ill
RAILROADS.
The Northern Pacific and 500 lines
threaten a further reduction in passenger
rates
The Houston and Texas Central has sub
ruitted its annual report.
W n Kerr. chief train dispatcher of the
Louisiana and Arkansas. Is dead.
The Canadian Pacific Is about TO Join th'
lines of this country in ahoishing c"mm's
eions.
The Nandalia has leased the MILWAUKEE,
BENTON Harhor and Columbus
The Cotton Belt injunction proceeding
were dismissed in the New York Supreme
Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
Reliable ,tcndachc cure.

Parker Headache Powders h"N' stoo'
the test, they never fail. Price. j" cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-05
133 Help Wanted Ads

Printed in to-day's Republic.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-20

Miss Mary Kinceid is the prettiest girl
in Dudley Township. Haskell county,
Kan. Miss Kincaid has two ardent adj
mirers and she has been trying for more
than a year to decide between them says
the Chicago Tribune. She likes them
both, and, as nearly as she can determine,
she likes them equally. The other day the
three, James Bradley. William Wllker-
son and Miss Kincaid, were talking to-
gether about the coming election. Brad
ley is a Republican and Wilkerson a Pop
ulist. Suddenly, as the two men discuss
ed the claims of their respective parties,
a bright idea struck Bradley.
Il tell you what" he said. suppose We
let the result of the election in Dudley
Township decide which one of us shall
marry Mary?"
Wilkerson agreed, and Miss Kincaid also
gave her consent The proposition was
put into writing and all three signed it.
If Mckinley carries the township Bradley
is TO lead Miss Kincaid to the altar. If
Bryan gets a majority of the votes Will
kersOn Is to take his place as bridegroom.
In case of tie the two men are to draw
lots for Miss Kincaids hand.
Dudley Township is the only township
in the United States which went for Palm
er and Buckner in 1896. At that election
only six votes were cast. three for the
candidate of the Gold Democrats, two for
Mckinley and one for Bryan. Since that
time two new voters have moved in, one
a SWede, who announces that he will vote
for Bryan, and the other a negro, who
has proclaimed his allegiance to -the Re-
publican ticket
Bradley and Wilkerson will devote most
of their attention to the three men who
voted for Palmer and Buckner four years
ago
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-20
CAMPAIGN FUNDS NOT FORTHCoM-

Senator Hanna, the chairman of the Re
publican National Committee, is not in
a very happy frame of mind It is re-
ported that his health is not good. His
ailment is mental rather than physical
In all probability II is pretty well I'M
derstood that his committee is not meet
ing with much success in its efforts TO get
campaign contributions. The business
men and manufacturers who subscribed so
their pocketbooks closed They tell Mr..
Hanna and his committee that there is no
use in spending money; that there is no
danger of Mr.. Bryan's election
The fact is, they know his chances for
being elected are excellent, but they don't
feel any uneasiness on that account. In
1896 they were genuinely alarmed by the
prospect of his success. They believed
that his election would be followed by
legislation in favor of the 10 10 l idea, and
they were willing to part with their money
freely 10 defeat him. Now they do not
fear silver legislation. They do not be-
lieve that the gold standard would be dis
ed. Besides, at heart, many of them are
against the imperalisuc policy of their
own party. Under the circumstances it
is not TO be wondered at that the begging
committee is not meeting with encourage
ing success.
Unless the Republicans get an abund-
ance of money they will not be able 10
conduct very enthusiastic campaign.
Their orators and workers must be paid.
They are in politics for what they can
make out of It, They know that the
trusts exist because they are protected
by the Republican party, and they are
not willing TO work for their welfare with
out compensation. Mr.. Hanna and his
Committee will have to find money, there
fore, if they expect to conduct a vigorous
campaign
1t is asserted that one of the most gen
erous givers 20 the Republican campaign
fund was the late Coils P Huntington.
IL the stories current are TO be credited
he promised to turn into the Republican
treasury this year as much as 81, 900 900
OF course he did not intend to give that
large sum himself, He expected TO col
lect the larger part of it from his rich
friends and the great corporations with
which he was connected. His death must
have been a heavy blow TO Mr.. Hanna and
his begging committee.
The scarcity of campaign funds is not
the only thing that is worrying Mr..
Hanna. Many announcements are APP
pearing in the public prints giving the
names of prominet supporters of Mr.. Nc
Kinley in 1896 who are going to vote for
Mr.. Bryan this year. The issue of i'm
perialism is taking hold of the people in
a way that is surprising and dishearten-
ing to the Republican campaign man
ayers
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-20
PERSONAL.

Count Leo Tolstois health is much
improved, and. instead of expecting death
almost any day, was the case with
MN last spring, his physicians now say
he may live ten years to come
Prince Oscar Bernadotte, the second
son of King Oscar of Sweden and Nor
way, recently returned home from his
tour of inquiry into the welfare of the
Laplanders Twice a year he makes this
trip, accompanied by a clergyman of the
Lutheran Church, and carries on active
religious propaganda within the Arctic
Circle.
1t is said that Sir Francis Grenfen was
chosen commander of the British forces
in China for other reasons than those con-
nected with his military distinction; for
ne is almost too elderly and too portly
to undergo the rigors of a campaign in
the Far East. He is diplomatist of
considerable reputation, and it is ex-
pected of him that he will keep on good
terms with the other generals of the for
eign contingents rather than direct any
of the actual fighting himself
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-20
THE COST OF A CAMPAIGN.

Most persons probably know that il
costs pretty considerable sum of money
to elect a President of the United States,
but few of them have any well defined
idea Of the size of that sum. ID may be
doubted, indeed, that the financial agents
of the great parties themselves are able
TO state precisely what the expenses of "A
so many sources of expense and payment
that do not come under the jurisdiction
of the national committees.
Leaving out the sums expended by pri-
vate individuals and corporations in the
int erests of their favorite candidates. it
Herald that the cost of the campaign of
the present year to the national and state
committees will be not less than s25,OOO,
600. and probably more than that. This is
an enormous sum TO be disbursed in less
than four months; but a presidential
campaign moves rapidly, and there is
always a place to put every dollar that
comes into the political treasury. 1t is
claimed by political workers that but lit
tie money. comparatively speaking is
used in bribery and other criminal and
dirty practices. There are in all cam
raigns certain voters who seek TO be pur-
chased, and the probabilities are that
they are taken care of. But that element
is relatively very small. The great, the
Overwhelming. majority of American
lal
from principle The corruption funds
therefore, are not large when compared
with the total OF campaign expenditures.
The chief items of expense are speak
ers and literature, together with clerk
hire and postage II is estimated that
each of the great parties will send out
from national headquarters no less than
5000 speakers during the next week
or two, and they will be on the stump
for eight weeks. To the 10000 speakers
from national headquarters must be ad-
ded about $1,000 speakers from state head
quarters The cost in salaries and eX-
penses of these speakers the Herald says
will be approximately $l1,O0O0OO. Then
there must be tons and tons of literature
printed, stamped and mailed. That in
wolves the employment of an army of
printers, clerks, wrappers and other work
ers, end a big bill for postage Further
more no campaign could be successfully
run without brass bands, torch-lights,
banners. public halls for meetings. and
the like. And all of these things cost
money. Upwards of 1900 900 votes, it is
estimated will be cast for Bryan and
Mckinley next November. To reach and
influence. as many of these votes as pos
sible is the task of the campaign man
ayers Ia is a gigantic undertaking, ne
cessitating a great deal of hard and in
telligent work and the discussing of a
large amount of money for legitimate ex-
penses.
1t is believed by the Herald's writer
that the Republican National Committee
will have 100000 or better to spend in
the campaign, while the Democrats will
spend more than 100000 through their
national organization and for every dol
lar spent by the national committees
there Will he four spent by the state COM
mittees That would bring the total cost
through committees, up to the $3.50 BOZ
mark.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-20
An Entcrprising IfaIian.

On a recent excursion 10 Milwaukee by
steamer one of the attractions for the
crowd was an Italian with a hand-organ
and monkey, says the Chicago Times-Her-
aid. Suddenly Mr.. Monkey disappeared
and everyone wanted to know what had
become of him. They did not want the
music without the monkey
de Monk is seeck-de monk is seeckr'
said the agitated and perspiring descend
ant of the Caesars. as he plunged wildly
about the deck, stacking up boxes and
bundles and everything he could get his
hands on. and sheltering the unfortunate
monkey among them The wretched lit
tie object was genuinely and humanity sea-
sick, and sat shivering a picture of mis-
cry, but concealed from the eyes of the
crowd which was lauding the kind at
tentions of its master
Then Mr. Organ-Grinder. grinning at
the conceit of the thing, pinned a card on
the impromptu hospital which read:
Five centa TO see the sick monk. Moosic
free"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-20
No Exception.

A lecturer on prohibition tells an expe-
rience he had in North Carolina, where
the religious ideas that are otherwise rigid
do not exclude the free use OF mountain
whisky, says New York Life. He deliv-
cred his lecture in church, and, warm
ing up to his subject, declared that the
Bible prohibited the drinking of alcohol
Immediately a long, lank member inter-
rupted:
There amt no such thing in the Bible, -
he said. Read 1t from Genesis to Revela-
ton. from kiver to kiver, and you can find
only one man who ever asked for water
and he only wanted single drap, and
what's more" declared the mountain
member in peroration, che didn't git to
heaven"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-20
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Nodoes-James c. Brewer on
Curative Value Of Suwanee Springs
Water; Original Admission Lime, Andrew
Hanley Company; Fancy and Re-Pressed
Brick, Andrew Hanley Company; Lee
vans Table dHote.
Business Notices-Show Cases, Henry
Solomon & Son.
Amusements-Una Clayton, in Miss
Roarer," at Theater Tonight.
Washing Powder-Pearline.
Steamship Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company.
Auction Sales-Monday Auction Sale,
by c. H. Dorset, Auctioneer.
Mineral Water-Saratoga Arondack
Water
Medical-Hood's PMsa Castoria; Hostel
ters Bitters; DR.. Hathaway Company;
Horsfords Acid Phosphate; Mothers
Friend
Cheap Column Adverrsements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.