davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15

tional prosperity. Governmental
suppression and extirpation of the
unlawful trusts he most heartily fav-
ors. He arraigns the democrats in
congress for voting almost
solidly against the proposed consti-
tutional amendment giving congress
power to define, regulate, prohibit
or dissolve trusts, monopolies or COM
binations, whether existing in the
form of corporation or otherwise"
One of the most interesting por-
tons of the address is the defense of
the administration for it's neutrality
as to the South African war. Inter
national law and history are cited to
show that the administration pursued
the only course it could have taken
without becoming involved in serious
and even dangerous complications.
Our questions the speaker regarded
as sufficiently engrossing without the
addition of the dispute between Great
Britain and the Beers. The course
of the United States in China he com
mends, and there will be a few dis
senting voices on that score. The
policy he would urge as between the
United States and China would be
his: The rescue of American citizens;
Indemnity for all injury to persons or
the observance of all trea-
les and the ''open door" forever.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
SENATOR DAVIS SPEECH.

The Minneapolis Times, in fair
and impartial review of Senator Davis
recent speech before the Hamilton
Club, Chicago. says,
The speaker boldly announces the
present administration one of the
most glorious in our history S<by the
splendor of its naval and military
achievements, by it's revival Of dying
industries, by its financial legislation,
by its making the United States the
first money power in the world, BY
its expansion of our sovereignty and
by our advancement to the very fore
front of international influence"
That we are becoming the great
creditor nation and the banker of the
world he ascribes to the good work
of the Mckinley administration, and
supports his contention by compar-
ing our condition now with what it
was at the close of the Cleveland ad-
ministration. The paramount ques-
ton, says Senator Davis, is not i'm
perialism, but it is whether the con-
dition and policies which have pro-
duced prosperity shall be continued.
! Coming to the trusts, Senator Davis
divides them into two classes, the one
being combinations to regulate prices
by crushing competition and to raise
prices when competition ceases.
These he pronounces unlawful and
an evil of the greatest magnitude.
But the other the great cor
porations which stimulate the pro-
duction of the raw material, paw inn
mense sums in wages to labor and
ultimately cheaper the price of the
finished product, he considers an
efficient agent in the creation of na-
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
teal axes.
LIND AND THE OLD SOLDIERS,

LIND AND THE OLD SOLDIERS,
Two years ago the old soldiers of
the state, of which there are said to.
be not less than $4,000, instigated by
the personal enemies of VIM. Fl. Eus-
tbs, and led away by the stores Of.
Mr.. Eustis's alleged maltreatment Of
old soldiers, worked and voted for
the election Of Mr.. Lind. This year.
the Republican ticket is headed by a,
man who is himself an old soldier
and has attained considerable promi-
hence in q. A. r. circles. This vote
will this year, therefore, all go TO the.
Republican candidate, and Me-.
Lind's supporters are making this,
course doubly certain by the dispicae
BILE methods they are taking to, de-
feat Me- Van SAINT. The New UlIn
Review, John Lind's personal organ,
in comparing the two candidates for
governor, calls Van SAINT "tin sol
'dier," and then since the appelstion
has been resented by the old SOLDIERS,
the same paper comes out with the
statement that Van SAINT is worse
than "tin soldier" that he is a
"bgassY" soldier. The people would
mo doubt resent the calling of Mr..
Lind a tin soldier, and his service
consisted only in few months SER
vice as quartermasteF, hundreds of
miles from the nearest fighting. How
much more them will the whole peo-
pie, including the old soldiers, resent
the casting of aspersions on the
honorable record OF one who Tor Jour
years was fighting as private soldier
through the Southern fields where
thirty seven years later Mr.. Lind
could travel with ease and safety.
That Mr.. Lind should be supported
by such arguments is nothing against
his record as governor, but if as be-
tween man and man he allows such
statements to be published and is
not ready to dissvow them, then let
him suffer from them at the hands of
all decency-loving people.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
THE PASSING OF THE popULIsT.

Some years ago, respectable,
though misguided number of our fel-
low citizens, dissatisfied with existing
conditions, and burning with zeal to
purify the muddy pool of politics,
left the political organizations with
which they had long affiliated, and
formed new party. 1t was to be the
party of the people. Its mission was
to uplift humanity and place politics
upon higher pane, purged of all it's
impurities, and sweetened by the in
PRODUCTION of new theories.
For time, though its quest was
Quixotic, and the castles of oppres-
sion against which, in it's d.sordered
imagination it tilted, only windmills,
it fourished apace. Then came a
time when the honest theorists who
constituted it's leaders were supplan-
ted by men, who having been mighty
honored by other political parties,
basely deserted their avowed princi-
pies, and burning with ambition, took
possession of the new camp and as
sumed the reins of command. After
that, descent was easy. In 1896, the
populist became more than half a
democrat, in 1898, the process of as
initiation became more pronounced,
and in this year of 1900, the populist
disappears from the political horizon.
swallowed, horns, hide and hoof, with
all his vagaries, by the democratic
party. True, the name remains, but
few are so poor to do it reverence,a land
after this year, even that will remain
as the late Senator Ingalls, would say
only as an ''irridescent dream" Tn
the disintegration Of this once power
full political factor, its members will
for the most part align themselves
with the party from which they stray
ed. Those who left the pasture Of re-
publicanism to batten on the moor of
populism, will return to the fold.
Those who had been brought up to
the husks of democracy, will for the
most part continue to browse upon
that scanty provender, while the poll
teal world, easily adjusting itself to
two balance wheels instead of three,
will roll on without a jar in ma
chinery.-Appleton Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
pARTISANSHIP in THE JUDICIAL
CAMPAIGN.

Tt is unfortunate that the selection
of a district Judge should become to
any degree involved in ordinary
party politics, but on account OF the
lament which the Democratic papers
of the district have raised oyer this
same fact, a decent regard for the
truth of the matter calls for careful
review of the circumstances leading
up to the present contest.
1t is matter of very recent history
that when the bench of the Sixteenth
judicial district became vacant, each
county of the district had one or more
candidates for the appointment. The
selection of Judge in this district
had always been non partisan, and
the people had right to expect that
Gov. Lind (who himself claimed al
legiance to no party would consider
only the worth and fitness of the var
ious candidates in making his selec-
tion, No fair minded man could say
that he did this. The selection was
made from the only county in the
district which is Democratic, and the
successful aspirant was the only
Democratic lawyer in the district
whose name could for a moment be
seriously mentioned in connection
with the judgeship. Governor Lind
has given himself up to the building
up of strong party organization and
to this he has sacrificed his whole
administration, even to the judgeship
of this district.
AS rebuke to such use being made
of the Judgeship, the Republican
party held judicial convention.
That convention was noticeably COM
posed of the best lawyers and the
best business men which the district
furnishes. When the selection OF
S. A. Flaherty as the candidate was
made, his party record was not con-
sidered although it had been long
and honorable) but because Of his
ability and the confidence of these
leading men in him was the selection
made.
ALI these facts the people Of thu
district are already familiar with ane
making their selection 0
judge they demand tina
their judge shall be a man o
ability and thorough legal know
ledge, as we'll as honorable anc
honest. With this end in view, S. A
Flaherty was nominated and the
proper ratification will be given to
the nomination at the poles in No
vember.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15

If there il any one who believes
the gold standard is good thing, or
chat it must be maintained, I warn
him not to cast his vote for me, be-
cause | promise him it will not be
maintained in this country longer
than am able to get rid Of it,
William Jennings Bryan in a speech
at Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. l6, 1896.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15

Flee from the. man who carries
a loaded shot gun in buggy and
thy days shall be long in the land
over which Jefferson extended the
boundaries Of the United States.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15

Liberty is as much an inalienable
right of the Filipino as, of the Ameri-
can, but no man has any liberty ex-
.cept liberty to do right.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15

Old saws are good both in morals
and politics, but they are peculiar
instruments with which to grind poll
teal axes.
Morris tribune., 1900-09-15
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1900.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

nEI UDhBVAN ABVNhb
NATIONAL.
VILLA MCKINLEY
For Vice President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representative, 7th Dist.
FRANK NJ. EDDY
JUDICIAL.
For Judge l0'n O'S' s,A, F1AHzR1y.
STATE.
CAPT. S. X. VAN SAINT.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LYNDON A. SMITH.
FOR Attorney General
W.B. DOUGLAS.
For Treasurer
JULIUS BLOCK.
For Secretary of State
Pc. HANSON
For Supreme Court Justices
CHARLES NJ. START.
LOREN NJ. COLLINS.
Eor Railroad Commissioners
G. F. STAPLES
J. 6. MILLER,
IRA B. MILLS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09

Among this stock is a lovely
hne Of Shirt Waists: splendid
cut and latest style. The GUAM
uty Is large, but we would have
taken twice as many could we
GET them at the price. CALL
and see them. SOC, Csc, 75c. s5c
ana $1.00-easily worth double
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09
Artist Bunker Here.

harry M. Bunker, the artist. sailed
october oath for Honolulu on the Am
erlcan bark Albert, on which he ex-
poets to make the round trip AS some
time will be consumed in loading and
unloading, he will have ample oppor-
tunities to see places of interest in the
new island territory. Mr.. Bunker has
peen Tor the past several months in the
santa Cruz mountains in the Ben Lo-
mona district This extended vacation
mas been taken in the interest of his
health, which was impaired during an
extended stay in New York, where he
studied and illustrated for several of
the leading publications He seems
quite restored, but the family is deter
mined to take no chances; hence his
further holidays. F. Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09
The Royal Scroll.

A unique way of presenting the great
facts of Bible history is found in the
Royal Scroll, one of the best devices ever
published, now being introduced in li.is
city for the first time by A. M Meilis, sol.
agent for Hawaii Territory. The idea Of
the publishers was to present to the pup-
lie panoramic Bible, which, by TIE
truthfuiness and vividness of its repre-
sensations, should interest all classes. 1t
Is a work that may safely be commended
as at least soundly evangelical in its
teachings and its wide circulation will be
eminentiy helpful to the cause of morality
and Christianity. 1t is a collection of
III ely finished illustrations of Scripture
history In case compact and self adjus.-
able. Agent A. NJ. Mellis extends an inv
tatlon to clergymen and instructors to
communicate with him in regard to the
Royal Scroll, addressing him at the Ad-
Vertlser office. He will be glad to give an
eNhibition of the Royal Scroll whenever
ana wherever it may be desired by those
interested.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09
ROMANCE OF
A WEDDING
A Kamehameha School
Teachers Wooing.
BRIDE FROM FAR EAST
Prof. Beadle Married to Miss Moore
After Courtship Since
Childhood.

pretty romance eliminated happily
week ago when Professor Irwin F.
Beadle of the Kamehameha Manual
school was married to Miss Grace
Moore. Professor Beadle is in the man
ual department of the Kamehameha
school and has been in the Islands
about a year.
His wedding Miss Moore was the
sequel of an engagement made when
mere children. Professor Beadle and
his bride are living in a cosy little cot
tage on the school grounds. The fol-
lowing from the Kansas City Journal
gives an insight into the romance of
the pair:
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.-Thirteen
thousand miles must be travelled by
Miss Grace Moore, of Glens Falls NJ
Y, in order that she may marry Pro-
fessor Irwin F. Beadle, of Honolulu, to
whom she has pledged her troth.
Miss Moore on Tuesday of last week
started on her long trip. In a fort
night she will be Professor Beadle's
bride
Behind the trip there is pretty ro-
mantle story 1t tells of a young man
L
and sat at the same form with bright,
pretty girl, child of or years. He
himself was IL. The two had always
been playmates and when they grew
to be youth and miss they became low
ers. Friends watched them and smiled
indulgently, saying it was only boy
and girl affair and would be outgrown
in time as they grew older. But as the
years passed they became more and
more attached to each other and ere
long were publicly announced engaged
to marry. This was before the young
man had finished his course at college,
and he then had no prospects other
than the necessity of earning his living
by virtue of his bright intelligent mind
He was studying to be a teacher and
hoped TO make enough money upon his
graduation to claim his bride and care
for her
But as the end of his college life came
he found he could do little in the East.
He started West with determination
to make his fortune and come back and
claim his bride. But when he reached
the West he found himself still unable
to make rapid Roadway up the ladder
of fortune, so he wrote his fiancee and
told her he had determined to go to
Honolulu and awaited her consent.
This was not long in coming, and a year
ago he sailed for the Hawaiian Islands
Arriving at the islands he found de-
mand for an English instructor in the
schools. He applied and was appointed
to position and by judicious invest
ment of his little capital he obtained
a start on the road that has already led
him to a competence and which he ex-
poets will eventually make him one of
the richest men in Hawaii. So he sent
for his fiancee to join him and told her
he would arrange for their immediate
marriage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09
Alabama Wants a Slice of Floride

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct 25.-Sec-
rotary of State McDavid has taken the
nrst step toward annexing West Flori-
ia TO Alabama. In his annual report
10 the government, the secretary of
state says Alabama runs a mile further
south on the eastern boundary than the
tract books have heretofore shown and
'nat the state is possessed of a wedge
Oh iand which his Office records failed
10 show it owned, running 100 miles
along the southern end of the state
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09

the people our customers first
call on for these goods. The
purchase of this assigned stock
enables us to show you lines
that we cannot possibly again
offer you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09

The actor" said Joe Jefferson T., !,
speech to Chicago audience the othar
wonders why he does not sue
as an orator and the orator Won
WY ne is not success on the
a'ase. IL is because, while in certain
.nihss they are alike. in cardinal points
'hey are entirely different. The orator
never has to listen. No one ever talks
pack to him. The orator imnresses
The actor is impressed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09
40 CASES
General Drv
Good

had
Offering
stock
is misleading
examine goods before making
don't
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09
L. B. Kerr s. Co., Id.
nAt ihey nave been
L. G. THOMPSON e. CO..
$50 and 500 Broadway, New York


Mr. o OIL
secured
fol- the land trade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-09
IN WHITE DRESS
GOODS

we nave the nnest stock we anded know
~ '"iu' az
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-06
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED.

L.raiwly to Icner,,m ". Vi,i,r 4, Aa-,.nai
sts i ~ Ecpuhiir.
IMMATURE g:.:o, ,cap.ci tr.,n, an, pi.,,--.
hr.uchcs. =. islJ.s Baton go. o., y s.g,ra9w.y
ROOM WANTED Frol, ,raru. -.I.l. tni-I L.,
couple. gentleman out & city ;".3 days .n l'trntI
HH-i not ,'l - "r - ga, i'h. between LIN
EoI'hl'c.
YOUNG gentleman wants ruJni and hoard win
PIT ate 'athn!i" tamliy. west 81 Earris "a. y a.
ErEuhl.-
FOR RENT-APSETMENT~ FLATS.
tT" donhl" pnf'hcs. lara" ta'',. 'Hli SUNDAY.
C0rE ERILlLANrH A,"-- .sG,A- I;aaatifni
seruni-story Hat. fnur D.. 'i". hath. laig- haIl.
hot and cold water. La-. n. ar S:DHr'au ana
thst"n ave cats. tl'-
rAiLtoHNIA Ave. NJ n'si,uhI- Nat. !
IonnIs bath. gas. hot and cold Wat-r. ,."ul"tt"d
laundry. large yard. three car lIn"s
FRANCIS St. riea-IoveIy Broom nat. newly
raper.d: clean. light. Eas. dry cellar. two cu-
frances: Etce nelghh"rho-d: hlucs from Eas;on
and Grand.
GnopFEiTOw Av"-. -F'lre-,oou, nat. aI
dow shades: one block from in;;- ave cnrs; So.
JEFTEhsoN Ave. i727i. N.-Thrc,.- roam seq
ond floor. $40.
JEFFERSON Ave .eas S.-Four rooms sec
ond floor: bath and laundry
MAFFITT Ave. SIS Nice. new 5-raom fiat:
iath. gas all "unv"nirnces. rent reduced 81.
MONTGOMERY St. 1lce-Two room. and
kitchen. first floor: rent 81
NORTH MARKET ST. Ea5 Three nice rooms
on first coor city and cistern water. large yard.
sheds
.sMLsEIRY St. e597-Three rooms and FUR
nishsi basement, 81"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-06
DANCING.

ATTEND Professor De Honey's select reception
every Tuesday and Sunday evenings: prize waltz
TUESDAY evening. Academy. Eighteenth and Olive.
ECrdFSE Dancing Academy. Uhrig's Cave
Hhll-Seiect parties every Wed. evening Sun.
afternoon and eve: lessons every Tues. and Fri.
WALTZ and two-step taught in private lessons.
So full term: In classes -. Professor De Honey.
Academy. Eighteenth and Olive. Always open.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-06
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.


THE copartrershp heretofore existing between
the undersigned. under the firm name OF Hart
Eoctter Hat Company. has been this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. Hart will con-
tinue busiress at No. 5ot n Sixth st. Mr. Roet-
.er at 5iS Pine 50. WILLIAM HART.
WILLIAM II. ROETTER,
81. Louis. Nov. 30. 1900
". II MARKHAM & SONS. Insurance, Cen
tury Buding,.R; D. Markham retire.. New
H. Markham George D. Markham and John r.
GooGall.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-06
ROOMS FOR RENT.
ThfeP I,lreS Iur flNc ct
Each Addition nj l.lre Five Cents Extra


PINE Ct. Furnished rooms with alrovr.
second and thisd floor; al convenience
SIXTEENTH St ali N.-Niorly furnished fr"nt
gentlemen: desirable downtown l'cati"n: all con
Ntuences. cheap
sr ANGE. lsl2-r,yo IarFe lnfurnisnsd rooms,
second-fioor front s.: "" children
SPENCER Flacr e-ol-Hice. three rooms
scGTr & rARRhR. rs Ckestnu; st.
SPRING ave y. cor. I.,c!cic- Small room.
s. week; hath: strictly private. or large front
room s. week. one or w. gents.
WEST REI.LE. ii3t-Furuished or unfuIuisi'"i
large front room. with heat and every ""nNen-
"nce; private family.
WASHINGTON Ave IseI ana I5iI- Neatly fur
nishCd rooms for gentlemen: parIvr AMI back
rarl"r: nice rooms for lisht Housekeeping
THIRTEENTH a22 N.-Nicely furn shed rooms
refined. priya,. family; io' sGnt,-m"n or ~, ri.e
references exchanged.
WASH ST, isa7-Nice!v furnished large front
alcoy" room. aiso utb"- rooms. completely fuI-
nished for housekeeping. III clean house: down
town location.
WASHINGTON. 80 Furnished rooms sor
gents. hot AMI COLI bath. strictly frst-"iass: -"
board.
WASHINGTON Ave; 1908 Newlr furnished
rooms gentlemen only: .5c To S9.5A per week:
fire. hot water bath: Hnchroom.
WASHINGTON Ave, eaNl-IAlrge second Loot
front room. suitable for two: another smaIl~-
room: all corvcnencos: rates fer winter.
WASHINGTON Ave. lel: Nicely furnished
se"ond-io'r room for two. SIS each: also heau-
tiful trent rooms. reasonable: auiet and reep"c.a
HE.
wASiuNGroN Ave-. ltii-Front nnd back rar-
iofs single or suite; second fosr trunt: all
compete for housekeeping: also hall room: ve-y
reasonable.
WEST END Place. als-NevIy furnished rooms
also front pa.lOr. terms Cnabir.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-06
Moons WITH BOARD.
Three Lines for Five c.rls
Each Additional Line Five Cents F.xtra.

!Erse Lines FOR Five Gers
Each Additional Line Five Cents Extra.
ZINE st. zoe !ish,ful rooms caoice table.
HON" for wini'r: investigate. moderate rates.
RUSSELL. Ayc., 4oor -i'rirh; rI"arsui rooms md
SEMI sEMrI, A. .s;gnlrfs pcat.y fnrni:n.t
cold bath: furnace neat. ao'ieke; reasonable
! ST. VINCENT Ave. eo5s-Nicsly furnisre.
! front room and board: all convenience.
Two toor:. On suite with board. IN rsiiae4
I f'yr"d: state price. -. Republic.
rran. TMEFi s., pcI s we.k ia NsaIy f., fgTn4s .,,1
couples. board s. r"r week. Convenient 10 all cars
w ni1ely furrishct sou'horn-"Nposei r"ou,s
4 ".Ih h.ani- modern aud excellent n"!shn0rh"oh;
: 7 MS. Republic
! vANpEVENTER Ave. slS N-I:,i.ht. warm
/ room. gas. hot bath: private faaliI' board If
! desired. reasonable.
| WASHINGTON Ave. 2o'G F.rst-class board
and rooms: all modern convenience
WASHINGTON Ave. 2eI--Trout and other
rooms; private hath. frst-ciass board: reas,ua-
W.. WAsnITGr4N III Ave.; L. .Ncwly furnished
fire. hot wat"r. hath: iuuchroom.
MhsHINGT%N Ave. :.i:-Two Ia,se f.,n.
convenience. suitable fo- gentlemen.
WASHINGTON Ave-. e7os Four students or
oth"rS. extra large. neatly furnished font room.
week.
WASHINGTON Ave. a;5c-Hea;Iy furnished
fnnt and connecting rooms. sinFle SUITE:
rates '''''
WASHINGTON Az. T,5 choke end .coor
on same noor: with hoard: refined ronie: r,a-
$ nahe.
wAsHlXGToS aI!, ,: Aye wsfn,nis,si
rsanreI sa JI''S"" a''"' lady roommate; reference
WASHINGTON Ave @e:o ,The A,nral- Elegant
ly furnished front ani other rooins excellent
tahl-: hcrne cooking: steam heat: ref!ra home:
i-i@''laoi', -. .-
ni.tea roo. with tirst-ciass rnnrl. modern A.
rHlntmerfs. -.5I s,:yic": ro: cou. le or gentle
y ,sIjIScro,: A. a-,5 >.o.,,,. ,,-,-,.,,,-I
o. .n s,,j,e. rnnico NJ, tal.,c ain 'tS ~ .' N''Ss Sc
fneI home FOR gentlemen '''
-I;-7TTTI.I,-7,
so,,t s,r, ,r,,, tn,Std
men ii''a r".'1 EfnIass board; s'Hl
,rrvneo, oil. &C., ~. -....--.-,--,
,"nin; E1s !ath. furnace heat: with %. without |
,,.,,,., >,
E,"HiS IN 'A'li2ite To- ara. with ar without |
.-------.
E-I BEisisE Place. 4Hl6-N"wly furnished !
,T"nt rom rn"m with hSaId in strictly private fam
IyEsT RrIJ.E p,,oa ,,5o va,,,, ,,,-,i,1-, |
rooms. single cr en- sIitc with iaSTd reieTtnsrs
-I,-i---,, ,,5,, :, ,,,---,,., =
iMiEH Il n%i.st iar6" 1lhS-i.a'Ge 'front.' rnui!
room: references exchange
,,-,..--. ,,,-,,-. ,,-----
r, ,':.Isf. IL, i'tr": : ~ hei;ah' thili-ii
all modern convenience: rates fea~'.ab:".
N,, III rIi.' nettiy ln.ni.he,i ron loom 70
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-12-06
MEDIUMs AND CLAIRVOYANTs.

GREATEST European medium and clairvoyant
fas permanently located in 81. Louis and con
daily he consulted at Ler parlCrs. 1854 Vandc-
yerter. Trumpet and slate writing In the light
MRS BADAIACto. Magnetic Healer-An dis
cured without medicine: chronic cases 4
specially; sittlnss daily. 2925 Easton
SPIRITUAL readings daily: be consulted
on all busireSs; mental questions answered.: de-
veloping circles: open test seances every Wednes-
day evening. Mime. Crawford. - "a Franklin.