davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
Marine Intellisence

New York. April 23.-Arrived: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse. from Bremen: Aller from
Genoa.
Naples. April 23-Arrived: Prinxessin Vic
teria Louise from q Black Sea cruise, for
Hamburg.
Bremen. April 3.-Arrived: Rhein. New
York.
New York. April 23.-Arrived: Scotia.
Genoa ETC. Sailed: Mesaba. London: Tauric.
Liverpool.
Beachy Head. April 3.-Passed: Glenearg.
Tacoma via Nagasaki. etc, for London.
Liverpool, April 22-Arrived: Roman and
Vancouver. Portland.
Glasgow, April 23-Arrived: Montevidean.
Portland.
Gibraltar, April 23.-Arrived: Hohenzollern.
New York. for Naples and Genoa.
Boulogne. April S.-Sailed: Batavia Nrom
Hamburg) New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
sronAcns THAT WON'T WORK.
RAT Retain the Food and Refuse to
Daeeut ID. Make the Head Heavy
= end the Nerves Weak, Need
- StUart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

- StOQrtO Dy0peRo1o T0Obctss
There ,s a cure for dyspepsia. Sufferers
who have tried noxious nostrums will prob
sblr be skeptical. but skepticism vanishes
WSsfher the trouble is dyspepsia Of long
sfan6lng. or merely a simple case OF indi-
9esfion. relief is prompt and pronounced.
The less the trouble the FEWER tablets neeo
Hsaviness after eating. sour stomach, as
Indicated by belching, fatigue with slight
tSs6e6 eleep, nervousness. constipation. de-
SreSsion, 6lues.'' these things can COM
Ponly b Get down as symptoms OF dys-
sicn IN an aggravated form.
By promoting perfect digestion. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets produces strong nerves.
roo9 sss1o :ouea nesithy % nesS. % They max make the the
skjp dear. the eyes bright, the mind cheer
eSuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets are a medicine
ana more than q medicine. They digest the
food, and make It easy OF assimilation and
they relieve the inilamed. diseased condition
of the stomach and bowels. They help
the digestive organs over the hard places.
end put them into 4 healthy. active condi-
cure. You don't have to continue taking
them forever, still It is wsll to have a box
sandy and take one at the nrst return Of
Pesfsctiy we'll people are made ssick by
eating TOO much, or unwholesome food, but
cot IL t0eY toke q 00let 0Iter e0unB. treat.
ment With etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets does
not necessitate dieting or any change Of
hahft8.. They digest the proper food and act
upon the other kind In such q way as to
make Il pass on quickly and harmlessly.
Tou may eat and drink what you like, when
you like, and as much as you like II you
take Q tablet Afterwards.
etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all
druggists ut % cents Tor full size package.
send TO r. A. Stuart Company, Marshall,
Mich, for little book on stomach diseases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
Cleanse
Your Blood

The cause Of all spring humors, pim-
pies and eruptions, As well as Of that
tired feeling and poor appetite, is found
In impure, depleted blood. s......-,
The perfect blood purifier is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, as multitudes know by ex-
perience.
1t cures all blood diseases. from the
smallest pimple to the stubborn scfof-
ula sore-from morning tiredness to e1-
treme nervous prostration,
Begin taking it TO-DAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
STOCK EXCHANGE RIOT.
Theft of a Banana Started the
Trouble and a Promiscuous
Scrimmage Resulted.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April IA riot in front Of the
Stock Exchange was caused to-day by q
messenger attempting to steal banana
from an Italian fruit vender. Tho latter
struck the boy.
A broker seeing the act started at the
Italian, cuffed him in which he was aided by
several other brokers and messengers. The
fight became general when other Italian
fruiterers came to the aid Of their fellow
peddler.
In Ave minutes several thousand people,
brokers, messengers. clerks and spectators
were in the mix-up
A call to two police stations brought out
the reserves and the appearance of the pO-
lice restored order. The Italian who struck
the first blow was arrested.
One messenger lost an envelope contain
Ing certified checks for $ss1oo. Harry Van
Tassel. a broker. received an ugly cash on
the head from bottle during the scrim-
mage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
local AND SUBURBAN.

: At the annual meeting of the Grand Com
mandary of Missouri knights Templar. Ho-
race G. Clark was elected Grand Command
er and William H. Mayo reelected Grand
RECORDER for the twenty-fourth consecutive
year.
George W. Parker makes reply to Mayor
Wells letter.
Mayor Wells message on a garbage re-
duction plant was referred to the ComMt
tee on Sanitary Affairs.
The Texas oil fields will be visited py the
Interstate Merchants on their trip to Iexas
In May.
The full amount OF the first 10 per cent
assessment on Worlds Fair stock Is paio
in. and articles Of incorporation nave oeen
filed with Recorder Hahn and sent 10 Tue
Secretary of State.
The National Worlds Fair Commission
ers held their first session and enecteo
temporary organization. but owing to the
nonarrival OF Mr. Glynn of New YORK no
other business was transacted.
The House Of Delegates passed two anti
smoke bills
Five important Charter amendments were
offered in the City Council by the Nom
partisan Welfare Commission.
Doctor Henry ]. McKelops, pioneer 81.
Louis dentist, died from old age.
The Laclede and Missouri-Edison Electric
Light companies are said to be negotfa-
ting for q consolidation Of their interests
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
FOREIGN.

The report comes from Paris that Miss
Natalie Barney. q beautiful and highly ed
ucated American girl. has embraced the
religion OF Zoroaster. or Is about to do 30.
Tho Philippine Commission Is received
everywhere on its visits to the isolated
island Of the archipelago with every man
Hesitation OF loyalty and pleasure. The ma
tives are given a voice In the details of
the establishment Of civil government in the
various Provinces.
A report has been received At Vienna that
the Gar has signed q decree expelling
Count Leo Tolstoi from the Empire.
General Uribe-Uribe, leader Of the Co
lombian rebellion, now urges submission on
the part OF his followers to the regular
Government.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The burial Of John Van Zandt. who died
at Manila, took place Tuesday At Arlington
Cemetery.
Percy Avery Rockefeller. son Of William
Rockefeller. and Miss Isabel Goodrich Still
man, daughter Of President Stillman of the
National City Bank Of New York. were
married Tuesday in New York.
special State election was held in Ala
hama Tuesday to decide whether a special
constitutional convention should be called
and to elect delegates to that convention.
Financial associates OF James J. Hill deny
the report that he has disposed Of his Erie
stock. and affirm that he Is holding 5000
shares Of Erie now.
A vigorous fight win be made by trap
shooters of the ERst on the Law proposed in
the New York Legislature to make trap
shooting at live birds illegal.
Pennsylvania woodsmen murder an old
man by giving him drugged whisky and
subject his young wife to horrible indigni-
ties
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24

Mr.. Toastmaster and Gentlemen: feel that IT
Is appropriate att that tine executive Of @ our cit; city
ment '.st. Louis and the worlds Fair My
10 propery discuss s's such @ an important @ subject,
This !icinity one hundred years ago was one
a small river settlement: but those who were
! here. and they who have followed from genera. !.
'n o. and
the result res Of their energy is that of which we
Louis ''' u '''
i most fitting tina. the people living in the
should; through their representatives have chosen
this city as the most suitable and proper place
purchase that has ever occurred. and one which
OF he BY the an ,hT0ush ,s G
has ever lived. Thomas Jefferson
the greatest river system in the known world.
Hal Il Is here that ,s,, exists is raroad and
ins standpoint Our social position is second to
the place for holding what I believe viii prove
that has ever been held.
s5sa ssa Of the
o OF there has been secured
as from navaas aa
shown ssso still a ses sSss
600 will be forthcoming. It is clear that we have
that the celebration be an assured success?
To my mind there remains but one thing that
is necessary and that is harmonious relation be-
tween the government Of st. Louis and the man.
agement Of the Worlds Fair. The prosperity Of
each IS dependent on the other: The prosperity
OF the Fair means the prosperity of ST. Louis.
..n and the prosperity Of St Louis means the pros
must prevail. What is good for one necessarily
means benefit to the other
II behooVes the people to put their city In or
der: there must be q municipal house-cleaning;
our thoroughfares and other public utilities must
Ss made presentabe and to accomplish this ad
nicipal home must be secured its threshold poi-
ished and brtghtened. that when we step
forth to extend the courtesfes and hand OF wei
come to the many guests that will visit US we
may do so with heads erect and no apologies TO
offer. "
Speaking for myself the executive OF this
city-and am sure I may also speak for those
who share the burden of public duty with me
We are and will be ready at all times to CO.
operate with the good people Of this city with
the laudable end in view Of making the celebra-
ton OF the Louisiana Purchase the most success
full that has ever been attempted
Besides those at the speakers table the
following officers and members OF the Busi-
ness Mems League were present as hosts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
RAILROADS.

"A. ]. Hit was made general manager OF
1Ae Rock Island system, and other impor-
tant changes were announced.
;sThe Board OF Directors OF the Erie met
and elected E. B. Thomas chairman and
F. d. Underwood president.
reAn important conference was held at the
office Of E. H. Hartman relative to Union
Pacific affairs,
The meeting Of the Burlington directors
al Boston was postponed.
The State Board OF Assessment Of Ken
lucky has levied an 80 per cent franchise
tax on the railroads
-Texas rate clerks will meet at the South
ern Hotel on April 30.
A party of Vandalia passenger repre-
sentatives left here to inspect the Pan
American Exposition grounds at Buffalo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
Methodist Ministers Conference.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Virginia. ILL.,. April z.-Tuesday's session
of the Methodist Ministerial Association
ties Of Cass. Menard Morgan. Macoupin.
Mason and Greene, was largely attended.
Doctor J. r. Harker of Jacksonville. Pre-
siding Elder; Doctor w. N. McE1rcy Of
spoke.
The district reports 6s9 conversions and
$50 accessions for this conference year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
SPORTING.

Scores Of National League baseball games
were as folloWs:
Philadelphia 6. Boston 3. at Philadelphia;
St Louis 10. Pttsburg 4. at St Louis: other
games postponed because OF rain.
~ Van Hoorebeke IL well thought OF for St
Louis Inaugural.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24

P. B. Little.
r. Fl. Lewis.
Porter S. Marquis.
Geo. A. Meyer.
Harvey p. Miller,
Leo Moser.
Oscar j. Mudd.
w. S. Mcchesney. Jr.,
j. f. Mckinney.
Lilburn G. McNai&.
q. c. Nichols.
W. F. Nolker,
Chas. w. Nugent,
d. c. Nu9ent.
Saunders Norvell.
]. Il. O'Meara.
Edward s. Orr,
Clarence F. Parker,
.. H. Peckham.
II. w. Peters.
l.. B. Pierce.
Fred s. Plant.
II. S. Potter.
s. NJ. Phelan.
e. c. Rainwater,
Vale Reyburn.
e. c. Robbins.
Geo. A. Roth
Albert Rothschild.
Frank A. Ruf.
A. o. Rule.
NJ. Rumsey.
David Ranken, Jr..
John c. Roberts.
Clark II. Sampson.
+. X. Sawyer.
Conrad Schopp.
j. J. Schotten.
John Schroers.
W. S. Scott.
Il. W. Shapieigh.
N. ShauGhnessy,
NJ. ShoenberR.
G. c. Sprague.
E. o. Stanard.
VIM. c. Steigers,
VIM. A. Stickney.
ChaS. A. Silk.
Ben !. Strauss.
clifton r. Scudder.
Oreon f. Scott,
s. NJ. Simon.
Fred ". Sultan,
F. D. Seward.
!. d. Simpson.
Geo. J. Tansey.
l.. 3. Tebbetts.
John H. Tennent.
Ches. II. Tucker.
Lewis T. Tune.
]. s. Taylor,
Zach w. Tinker.
John H. Terry.
Frank r. Tate.
Chas. r. Vogel.
f.. volkening.
A. !. Walter.
e. E. Ware
Hy. Weaver.
e. r. wenneker.
II. H. Wernss
Courtney n, West.
A. A. 3. Woerheids.
Henry Wood.
w. H. Woodward.
". G. Wetmore.
Thomas Wand.
Louis Fl. Waltks.
W. A. Zuboski.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24

20 - ~
of the evening:
c. P. walbridge,
Louis p. Aloe.
Ben Altheiper.
j. w. Anderson,
c. o. Austin,
Adolph Baer.
Geo. A. Baker.
Geo. D. Barnard,
]. D. Bascom.
Edwin Batdorf.
Albert H. Bauer.
W. f. Berger,
Edmund J. Bingle.
c. F. Blanke.
f. H. Boehnken.
Edwin Bohm.
Geo. w. Brown,
p. Bu-ns.
Nicholas NJ. Bell,
Thomas P. Barnett,
James L. Blair.
William Burg,
Frank c. Case.
j. F. Conrad.
James F. Coy1e.
Hanford Crawford.
W, G. Chappell,
Gustav Cramer.
+. Ernest Cramer.
II. N. Davis.
j. Il. Desnoyers.
H. A. Diamant.
]. w. Dodson,
+. G.. Donk.
l.. d. DoZier.
X. Il. Dula.
a. II. Duncan.
Geo. F.. Durant.
S. NJ. Dodd.
Thomas Dunn.
J. I. Epstein.
NJ. Eisenstadt.
VIM. Enders.
A. E. Faust.
John Fitzgerald.
A. Friedman.
H. P. Fritsch.
Andrew NJ. Finlay.
Hamilton A. Forman.
John A. Gardner.
Russell f. Gardner.
II. W. Gildehaus.
]. G. Gilmore.
Morris Chaser.
Warren Goddard.
S. A. Gore.
Norris b. Gregg.
B. r. Graham.
II. c. Grenner.
Edward T. Haase.
G.. Halle.
+. v. Hammar.
jos. NJ. Hayes.
]. d. Healy.
Theo. Hemmelmann. Jr'
C. l.. Hilleary.
f. r. Hoyt.
Frank N. Johnson.
J. 8. Kendrick.
Goodman King.
Jacob Klein.
Homer p. Knapp.
r. II. Kern.
S. p. Keyes.
Max Kotany.
Louis Landau.
r. ]. I.angenberg.
Hy. F.. Langenberg.
Hy. G. Lewis.
Frank ]. Llewellyh.
Joseph Lumaghi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
yecuee YourNelf

YOu Secure YO0rse1f
aEainst any possible loss by investing In
the large dividend-paying mining and oil
stocks handled exclusively by Douglas
Lacey & Co. Security Bldg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24

encountered in the Congress OF the United States.
Suffice it to say. in conclusion. that after three
years of preparation. attended by untiring effort
and unfaiterins hope. we have reached the be
ginning OF the real work. The nearer We ap-
proach the contamination of plans the
grander proportions do they assume; but the
magnitude Of the Undertaking does not grow
rapidly its benefits multiply. Those OF us who
have appealed and argued and toiled cannot but
feel gratified that this stage has been reached.
hut We do not forget that much remains to be
donc-yea. more than has been done. When the
grand scheme which formulating
shall have attained ysmmatrcal shape when we
shall have realized the full fruition OF our fond
est hopes by seeing our fellow-men elevated and
broadened. city beautfed. our State developed.
section advanced. entire country bene-
hted and rlorifed. and all mankind brought
closer together in a common brotherhood. then.
and till then. shall have reached the
cons,,mmation OF the plans and motives that
inspired to begin this work.
We have no unkind criticisms to utter concern
ing those who have inlpugned our motives. doubt
ed our and thrown obstacles In our path
way but feel from this time at least we hav.
right to expect the undivided moral SUPPORT
and the prompt material aid Of this community
and of the people Of the whole country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
CHAIRMAN TAWNEY
ON THE FAIR BILL.

The Worlds Fair bill has far been declared
perfect by reason of having the names of these
distinguished guests restored to the pay roll OF
the Government. uaughter) Connected with the
enactment OF the Dill there names that shouid
not be forgotten by the people Of ST. Louis ana
adept at word painting. but II could would
first paint the capital of our nation. with It's
magnificent dome rising in the center. with fhe
Goddess of Liberty looking toward the Eass-or
He told of the work of the st. Louis
earnestly describing the beauties and
splendor of the Louisiana Purchase. He
paid tribute to Corwin H. Spencer. Seth
Cobb and d. r. Francis, Messrs. Joy.
Pearce and Bartholdt and other members
of the Missouri delegation. He said they
never appeared discouraged. Only those
familiar with the circumstances could de-
scribe the difficulties between the pitch-
forks Of South Carolina and the Niagera
Falls of Buffalo," (ApplauseD He added:
In the amount appropriated 1t surpasses all
opportunity to celebrate the grandest event in
the history Of the nation. one that obscures all
others, except our efforts for liberty and for
union.
greater than for decade. In the Fair Of 1893
the artisan manufacturer and capitalist will find
vast benefits; but, beyond that. 1t will afford to
the people opportunity to see the marvellous
during monument to the first and grandest ac-
quisition to our national domain-a monument
that will enable the people to express their
appreciation OF the statesmanship Of Thomas
Jefferson.
The enactment of the bill is event to be
appropriately commemorated and / congratulate
the business Mems League in the success OF
this banquet for that purpose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24

1t up to suit both sides. then nothing short Of
the power Of God do It.
Mayor Wells spoke last. on ''St. Louis and
the Fair" He said:
MAYOR SAYS CITY MIST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24


Business Mems League OF St
the places occupied by the gentlemen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
EFFORT THAT HAS
NONE GOOD ALONE.

DONE GOOD ALONE.
1t will be more opportune to write the history
Of this movement from its inception when we
shall have reached successful completion Of our
labors. Some Of may not survive the trying
ordeal upon which we are entering. but whatever
may be our fate. we shall be soothed and t,. sus.
nd our feoW-men have not been injured by ons
St, Louis and the entire Louisiana Purehase .se
9yces os hsd ockIs N aud ali the
Of the Missouri delegation in The House Of Rep p;
House on the louisiana Purchase Exposision; :,
construct 'ns sna Ifahe have taken s t place IN
tory Of the Louisiana Purchase and in the MT ~.
s"ssa S ss ssss:
| roster of benefac ctors: and high up on the rnll
Se1 @ OF be hs l th m
ing delight to honor.
William H. Thompson. chairman o. the
Worlds Fair organization. responded to the
toast THE Public Response" In part. he
said:
this evening. you will expect to hear hard
luck story Of the trouble experienced in raising
have been s,mewhat overdrawn In realty ,,,e the
Of St Louis aas m fesbnx Te e
public interest in the enterprise during the two two
se Had
rate set in the first instance we would have had
more money than we would have known what 10
After the appointment of Finance Commit
tee, a plan outlined for raising the So.Vo,Og
AT first it was decided to fix the shares at 20
each. Later. the shares were reduced to 80 SO
as to give every an opportunity to subscribe
A committee of 200 or 800 workers was appointed
to canvass for subscriptions; The work Progressed
was collected Some citizens wanted to subscribe
too much. and were with difficulty restrained.
amounts allotted to them.
mission was going to visi. our city: we issued
the call for 10 per cent. This was three weeks
ago While the payments made were somewhat
short of the amount required. the response was
remarkably prompt when you consider the great eat
gentlemen named as directors request to mail
me their checks for LOCO each so the necessary
amount could be made up at once: in
the selection Of the Board OF Directors: Wen. l
will say. that it was an easy thing to get on
the board Al the candidate had e I 90 my vas to
a guarantee for $4,000: obtain the votes Of a
majority Of the stockholders and q then send to
the undersigned his check for $1,000.
Checks sufficient to enable to incorporate
have been received. and tomorrow we will have
the certificate of incorporation from the Secretary
Commission that the local management. will be
ready to talk business whenever 1t Is their pleas
ure TO meet us There Is no thought no sh
that two years will be plenty Of time for the
building Of the Worlds Fairi and the gates will
day.
Toastmaster Frank read letter from Sem
ator Vest, regretting his inability to be pres
ent, and predicting great success for the Ex-
position. He then introduced James A. Taw-
ney, chairman of the special House COM
mittee, who spoke on The Worlds Fair
Bill" He said:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
Hoods
J0rsdDdrilln

1s Americas Greatest Spring Medicine
Be sure to get Hoods
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24
j. G. CANNON
GIVES CREDIT.

Joseph G. Cannon of Illinois delivered
short but polished speech. principally de-
scribing the purchase Of Louisiana Terrific
rv He said:
ours is a representative government. governed
by parties. The party in power Is responsible
for appropriation. The to which belong
was in power when the Worlds Fair bill was
Season and out of season The work Of Jov.
Pearce and Bartholdt was deserving Of unusual
cCmuent. Republicans, Democrats ard Populists
were there. but all were loyal to the Louisiana
Exposition. The appropriation was made l am
glad Of It, 1t is not great burden on % the 9eo Pee,
S. cents apiecs-sghty more thar stree, s1,, car
in bringing forward sll.OOO,oO1. How like ro.
r srce the history Of the Louisiana Purchase!
want to speak Of one man in Missouri. great st
man. the greatest in the thirty-two years OF MS
time Thomas H: Benton: He was always way Ssss Son
slant with his great power-a great man oea1
and gone In the closing years Missouri tu.nsG ns11
him down, but his achievement and record Will
stand and his defeat will be deplored.
God bless the Louisiana Purchase and the En1I, En,
position. Across the river in Illinois you VIII
find us citizens saying to you We are parties
ready to lend helping hand whenever ss nssdsd -
my friend. Governor Dockery. II he can't NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24

Besides those at the speakers table the
following officers and members Of the Busi-
ness Mems League were present as hosts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24

J. E. PITCHER. ]
E. pEvOY,
WALKER HILL.
GEORGE D. MARKHAM.
P. TAYLOR BRYAN,
JOHN c. WILKINSON,
GENERAL B. G. FARRAR.
c. B. SMITH.
W, X, KAvANAUGH.
HARVEY L. CHRISTIE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-24

Toastmaster Frank read letter from Sem
ator Vest, regretting his inability to be pres
ent and predicting great success for the Ex-
position. He then introduced James A. Taw
ney, chairman of the special House COM
mittee, who spoke on THE Worlds Fair
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-06-13
e.. E. CIR ANDY,
a WONDERFUL INVENT ION.

Thrv Culc dan(irnil, hair falling,
hcnda' he, cts, Yet costs the same
- Il" ordinary c"mb-Dr. Whites
Electric Comb. The only patented
CONT III the w' rid. People, cvcry-
Wis""c ii has htcn introduced, alc
sill with delight. Nru simply
GO M your hair each day and tho
comb does Tie r"st. This WONDER
'n' comb is simply unbrrakuhln and
$ Ei"d" 50 that it is absolutely
'mpm s!h!" to break CT cut the
haIr. Sold on n written puaran-
'e" t" Give p"lfrCt sati.ract!rn i'm
every particular. Send STAMPS fer
on". L"di' size IOc. Gents slZr
soc. Live mcn and women wanted
@vcrywh"l" [" ir!Ioluc, Ii is ar
t'c'". Sells on si.i.t Agents are.
WA with success. (S'c want AI
~ 1his pap"r.) Address y. n.
NOSE, G'nr'ai Manager, Decatur,
III. d~il-O1 Iyr.