davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

gu n
well ~
IAN. -
cincinnati Eouisfliie. WASH
rIs.om. i~a..aihore; Lniiauri- +,
cinn,nr at0 wv hotm I~psu
SiicIIiiati. <oulsFiii Iitts-
puis. "ssnlnston' SaItisnote.
Inl,auripnia ana New iork !.
C,rpt Maii
GGdnat AGcomhno1a'ien;.;: !
h,,r.. Z Louis'iiie Iit's
III, .oI' teaI.ii,ioir.
Rnuai it IN anm Se" ioFN /.
I,ior. @ /.
E,iOra nccon,moda,,ifoona . :,
vs.. nodon nud iEsyn i;cr =
Sn,inea vi. w. P a,,,a
va Mo''' Nou.e...
BURLINGTON RIO UTE-UyI
Truin
~ I,r,,,,, g.
noints m,Ja,. a.; ~"
Rama Sn"i''' heo"uh aho ..
It,cai 70 ,i' '-''.'' ::
Eor orircr anh !.
ror 81 PAL AT
East Side lines, Illinois and
AsuoiisIH --.... -. ........ y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
LOCAL MONEY MARKET.
A Good, All-Round Business Locally
Outlook bright and Encouraging.

The new week In local financial circles opened
up in the. most encouraging way Monday. and
was considered as particularly bright. The usual
heavy DAYS business In checking and depositing
was Witnessed and q most encouraging demand
was had for money. nearly all classes of borrow
ers being represented 1T the loan counters OF
the various banks and trust companies. Money
was In large supply. and the wants Of all were
easily satisfied at the old rates of ; 70 6 per cent
for call and time loans. Business with country
banks was fairly active.
The days bank clearings were large at IS, lo5.-
AL, the balances amounting to 81. 30i. JG1.
Domestic Exchange.
whitaker & Co, bond. stock. commercial naner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

SOUTHERN RAIL
ST. LOUIS-LOUISVILI1
Train.
Louisville Express Centralia.
Mount Vernon. Mount Car
mel, Princeton. Louisville,
Washington. Philadelphia
ana New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mount Vernon Accommodation
Florida Limited. to Louisville.
Lexington. Chattanooga, At
lanta and Jacksonville. Fla.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

(ST. LOUIS sOCTHWESTERN RAILWAY
Train. Depart. Arrive.
FRI 81 sas and Texas Express
Via Bismarck and Delta)..... 500 am s:i5 pm
Arl snsas and Texas Fast Mail
(via Bismarck and Dclta).... S:5i pm 200 am
L., II. & ST. l.. RY. HendernOn ROute.)
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Fast Mai1-Owensboro. Clover
ICrt. Louisville and the East SIS am S:16 pm
Eastern Express-Owensboro.
IN. East ss:55 pin go am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

Brokers active in several of the railway stocks
that have been recently advarced said thai
large amounts OF these stocks had been sold by
what are called syndicate interests. One OF
these interests was said TO nave closed out a
Line Of 3O0. 600 shares of different stocks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
FRISCO LINE.

Train.
Valley Park Accommodation.
valley Park Accommodated.
Valley Park Accommodation. :.
Racine Accommodation ........
Valley Park Accommodation.
valley Park Accommodation.
Iscific Accommodation ........
Texas Limited Cvestibuled), fer
It Aas and Kansas Mail for
Carthage. Jcpli,. Wichita,
Arkansas City. Oklahoma,
eureka Springs. Fort Smith.
Dallas. Galveston. and Fort
Worth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

CHICAGO, PEORIA AND IT. LOUIS
RAILWAY &C., r. & Vt. LIZ.
Train. Depart. Arrive.
Peoria. Pekin. Springfield.
ton go. 49,. ............ ss:l4 am $50 pm
SPRINGFIELD and Grafton Mail. 1855 pm '10:55 am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

Outside Of the aforementioned securities
there was but little interest taken in the
market. and such quotations as were made
were merely nominal. and there were no
very important changes made during the
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

IL
PENNSYLVANIA LINES w
Train.
Trains Nos. 90 and q, New
:, York. Philadelphia. Baltimore
end Washington Special.
Ir diarapolis and New York
: Local ........... ............
New York Limited. ...........
G6!uH bus and Eastern Express
vtLdalia Accommodation -.
l.idIer epolis and New York
Express .......... ...........,
Fast Mail
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ST. LOUIS TIME.

Depart. Arrive.
Ais pm 1:0 pm
's:23 am T:fs Pm,
10 20 pm 1905 am
's:5s pm TN am
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

Whitaker & Co.. bond. stock. commercial paper
and exchange brokers'. No. 800 North Fourth
street, quote exchange ss follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

Cables We're as follows:
London. las p. m.--The market for American
railway shares Is strong and active at gains over
New fork's close figures of Saturday. extending
to l per cent In Southern Railroad pfd. Other
internationally listed stocks show advances Of
from Il to y per cent on trisk dealers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16


Il LINES.
Depart. Arrive.
sS:0S AM ss:N pm
1926 pm 1904 am
9:15 pm T:ci am
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

ci,ynrror, ,..,N ~, ~, A
vriNru,,1, 6f'Wan "hu wy tnoLNugh de,
rc,,4fnrt r,,,,, vS,n elu eNvtN SIale anu
trt sUch <i,tigNnnSS' ~, ~ MIN IA h9rmopf
,l,i,t,I j., WWrr'uUnNt iSSlel4u"u W y cav
r,"nir' ~ II oi,netC we lnIetcstS OF the
he.,Se rc.ir,eoti t, S{alEs. 70
ma rprritortes w. Si,, ~, ~ Ine suites
t1i IN No., ~, !" nts'nusst n'NIrtN OF spec
whl,R VIII b ,Gn !" uSV'uS up9h pi9ns
n h. ,,,itht, tt,NH 1ybvu1 NsHltNV results,
tr NH rt.,, i ~ P'"NplSe 81 me congress
y o.,tIr. ~ 1870 ~ ny ,h.VNl VueSu"hS
HIM t.,S v'S NViv1olffNlsl te'hlln9s nctweeh
n,ss,ssii ~ u, q auu our new
int.rp,3t.tUCS,, q, iu'vNNVi,Tu peypie anu inc
Nor, Of thn Xxx ''"VTv ~, .t'"u""N WIN our helSo-
Al No. ~ us t,
li.'rsstnD p"t 'vbS WI ~ holmNln tNr
f th ,,,,ut int tNGNtlNN committee
N ,,r',,a,', ,'SS nHS, iWlu NmplaSls upon
This nrSsr, cn,hT,rcs "f M s"f rniInn,iTu !atcr.
1Nn. tNrHl"u ,iunlaycs luc i"loWlhk cues
,HusG "l ,lNMeIiaIc interest 70 me pconlc
n',rt M a ,,al,s ,,,1Sfis ppm so'tlnh, govern
,vs's', vi, r. tl,uVN' ~ hihts, MYERS wafer
nrid rcgicps" Ps'a Ni Ssb Sa9a semi
rnn ~ fr,t wv !" IN, ~ ~ ,,,ssSNt mn
aim tk A1uttS W'lt ' : iHN ~ iVVo' trade
hao4 I'm, w IVY, W., vy,lsutaal sVlal,V, STATE
f tNStu t'ansl,oVtan"u' PRESERVATION
~ 'o1ests meet g'at sngar rice cnluva.
,snN s SNng wy ShM coast Trade Win Mex,
IA, ~ SNl n essa lhlhaHls lhFolgh sOit and
Wat,tsuiIFesS s9oI tGsHss Ahg araiRaEe, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
COMMERCIAL. CONGRESS.
OFFICIAL CALL For THE SESSION AT
CRIPPLE GREEK.
The PROGRAM VIII Include Many Matters
Of Great Interest but Has
Not Been Formulated.

The following or6clRl cali fcr the twclfts
annual session Of the Frausmlsslsslppi
Commercial Congress- has JUST been issueI
To Governors Of States ana Territories
Mayors " cities and Towns Chambers
Of Commerce Boards " Cradc and an
Commercial Industrial and Mining or
gonlsations.
The twelfth annual session Of the Trans
mississippi Commercial Congress win rs
Semhle az 10 M Tuesday, duly IA. lnol
IN Cripple Creek Colo. aud continue n
the win OF the congress during the INN.
18Th, lath aud anth
The territory within the jurisdiction W
the rmnsmlsslsslppl Commercial Conpi,ss
comprises the states ~ Arkansas. Collrer
MIA Colorado, Iowa. Idaho, Kansas tou,s.
iAna Minnesota Montana. Missouri No
hraSka, Nevada North Dakota. oregon
South Dakota, Texas. Utah. Wyoming ana
Washington, and the rerritorlcs az ir,
Roma, Indian Territory New Mrxlca okl..
home. Alaska aud the newly acquired nos
sessions % Hawaii ami tho phlupnine arthi.
pclago. within the section embraced nv
the states and Territories OF the rrans.
mississippi region, there are upwnrds nr
-AWnWh pepplc and la addition thrrctc
Us, irsc population IN aiir Eastern nnaseS
sv9n directly AFFECTED by legislation una.
Mating from the National congress. Wit0n
lNlS region sir The greatest commercial
agrNu'mrNL mineral ana stock grown,s
interests, the development ~ which Snouhi
Rccp stride With the material ndyeneemSnt
M,Mn the franSmlglsslpN territory an
addition "a these are thu Yasi ana GROW.
ius commercial Interests 1T the rulf cpast
aud the Pacific stone states tho npnt,l,,s
m navigation and the Improvement ~ Inc
tfantmlsslsslppi wster ways. together
talon which have been forced 10 The IRON,
hN the nfrds arising Num ~ oen lr,nons
activity n Chr trado relations between tne
OF the Ear Hast
Waist Il Il tns eolses OF me congress to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
A BILLION DOLLAR BANK.
Reported that Morgan Is Arranging
for It's Establishment.
TO HANDLE ANGLO AMERICAN BUSINESS
Believed that An the Principal Financial
Agencies New Engaged in that
Business Win Sc Abolished.

New York, June According 10 the
London couespondont of the World. ID Is
reported there that j z. Morgan Is on
raged in arranging Tor the establishment
Of great Anglo American bank with A
capital q Nooo,0Nooe Il is said that II
L proposed to abolish an the prlnclpa,
nnanclal agencies and hanks already en-
eaegd 10 Anglo.Ameyican business.
Phe proposed Institution, Il Ia said Il
n'ondod 20 be the priecipal agency for
the already vast and rapidly CROWNS hank
Ing transactions between lgnrope ana
America
Mr. Morgan Is understood 20 have ssso
GATED with HIN IN the stupendnas under.
taking nor only the principal capitalists
who aided In the organisation Of tho.
tnitcd states steel corporation. but nlsn
the Rothschllds,
Locally the World says; Several times
sinee tho panic OF May Il has been re
ported IN Wall street that sir Morgan
Intended tc organize haaR with Si0o
cocoon cspitnl Ihose reports have been
Invariably denied at the offices of j. \.
Morgan 4 Co
The creation Of hank with chpltalisa.
tlcn % Si,0O0,0Oo,0tM Is an undertaking
OF nature "a colossal thar nOthlng ~,
proaching y has ever been hlnied az be
The aggregate Of the capita,lsatlons az
Ihv SiXty-f,Ar Natlnttal hanka In Greater
Nsw A0rk h barely Stpa,U0OOO fwa
pankE only are capitalized at SiO,00nn)n |
,acE NC National CITY ana the NaiionSl /
N the world thu Bank ~ Eugigai nus |
capital 81 i1fha2.0o0 on about So i0A ! |
~ The bank Of France has capital
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

business could be In much hotter condition
az thls season Of the Nonr tbnn n nov, 'ls
f "StH Is simply no end to the demand
H., oll stun and every min In Orance is
WaueH up with saving orders that Is Seep,
mS lnem going on fun time and Ia fbei,,
tuI, capacity Railroad material Of nj
Mus hcANN structural mnteuAl elevator
= OIL derickS-the call Is incesssnt-
~ tne saws are kept humming 10 meet
, JAW uenl9hu' One manufacturer stated yes
W uu! mat his nrm was Just In rccsint
~ ~ inquiry for Ia ears Of railroad ,np
ond IN ~ OF which was wanted promptly.
a." ms Is only an Instance Of ih0 Vnv
tiIv "rgers are coming In And tho amos
~" oi plce is secondary consideration
"" principal object being 10 get wnht
~ wanted and get II quick """'
tucIe Is no signs Of Improvement IA tho
oNpurl trade, whlch Ia Just about rs AMI
40 40 Gun ne. Only two mills here have p,a1lc
Wy WAFER shipments this week bnt tN,o
rCesCls loaded 10y them will make nniteN n
,Nsi'Ct hnle showing In tho rcnort ~ ~
w SHIPMENTS for the mouth of Jnnc
n" one mas read the reporfs ~ ah,n1s,,
d1 ,,rinn W ,onghout the Agricultural disiricts
I'm the past week with more safisfoc'
IN tlwn tnhh mas the manufacturer or Hmhsr
on ~ ample ralnfail at this time means
NJ ~ Tuunuoht harvest later In the sSasnn
mand for lumber 'epuS org ae'
SHIPMENTS FOR MAY.
'o''oW'ng are the shipments Of lumber
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
ORANGE LUMBER MARKET
SHIPMENTS FOR MAY IN EXCESS OF
THOSE OF LAST YEAR.
Mills Decline to Make Any Cut in the
LIST in Order 80 Secure
More Business.

orange Texas June s. Shipments OF
lumber by rail from the mills M Orange
uurlng the month OF May show a eousld-
cradle decrease from the shipments Of rho
previous month bur are goo ears In excesa
OF the number scnt away In the Same
month OF the previous year. As shown
by the tabuloted statement above shin
s,vn'S oy ran for the month aggregated
y" ears as against 09i In April and 6la
IN May OF last year.
while 'shinmcnts have decreased this
lhueh this does not Indicate a duh season
~ any means Tho fact Of the matter IL
mat stocks on the mill yards have been
g eadIy broken that they have been nm.
apie to on an the orders coming "a hama
ana Tor the past month have selected from,
lhe schedules offered only snch stnR as
and IN ~ ~, 'leu from their depleted stocks,
i 1,u' ~ Inc meAntlmc, have boen cnichyor'
~, ,, 70 ~ Ia The weak places on thN MIN
sHAus rms has been aerntnnilshca ~
s,,,N SAleni, all Of tho mills shov,inf n
Nav. increase tn stocks since the nrst OF
raere seems 10 be a disposition on ~,
r ciio,0' some Of the manufacturers In nv
and N, hue district to nuke cut In prlees
wppult9nltcs To Hll some iarg. Hau
h,,, ~ they would meet these ont nriss
prefetein my nave steadily refused Ia do'
Will ,9ey take the orders al emf I nricss
M ', sy,' e91ey accumulate stocks with ShlcS
10 nsfab,,} Ihe bis demand thar Is certain
fan wv la'e summer and early
thai tSp, n the nnmlstakable fact however
are cS9tisS mllls N the yellow Dino heii
eeived bs n .ps lst orders are being re-
t6s Saipped at the fun prices n ssTF'h,
iis - gent list recently SEM ant vS "a
on tb nsa N named the same nrIce s'S es
here Is some improveren. 80,
inanns. u,snlanh this week and HI ~ ny
pressed SlaSV, ,h interviewed ysstcrasY s we
The situatilSSnni se as as well pleased with
NsSia not well SEQ how de iumbsss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09
F0I'0VIns are the shipments Of lumber
SHIPMrNTs tso1 -
Resn ,a.la' FurnltuFe Again in Vogue.

Re.n a.nu' furniture Again in Voque.
n M, Itet Your old walnut furn,,n.. -.
wheTe w MINT to be in vogue have i, csr mo
Il here ana plain surface aud toucS
Wa ,S , thar grsndmofher usa sp'u, TOT me
yes 'sS'asestead' Is coming in again % 'ne
mre dealer. xhs nNsnty,thItd street furni.
"A so salnpt Is coming In and 4" ME-, .1e SUP.
waIngtts oqt We are now giving ttSn e ss,y
topcAins ,akater nnish than the oiS Ma
WIN eald ana ksnd carVI Was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

wherever there Is az ne. 9 !, 50
We call this lighter nulsarro a /, Y
sian walnut. and ] ssepts ~ sAsgt
Fascinating. as It's popuiA,sssus -
Of oid walnut frames N .inf ~ Z,
stored away for years are gfltlr' :,
but. as rule, the newer .s.s ~ ~
make up better for the ples.---e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

from the six manufacturing -
Orange during the month ~ y
Lutcher & Moore Lumber coss'i;
Rail shipments, rough ,..,'s"'' +
Rail shipments. dressed '...-','''
Water shipments ....,..''.''''' !
Orange Lumber COMPANY
Rail shipments, rough ,.,.,.','',i
Rail shipments, dressed .f'''.r-
Water shipments ,..s'i.s,''s''' ;
Wlneate Lumber COMPANY
RAN shipments, rough ,rtt',.''i n
Ran shipments. dressed f''''''' b
Water shipments ..,..'s''''''' :.
Bancroft Lumber COMPANY
Rail shipments, rough .-,s-'',
Rail shipments, dressed .ef'''s'
Water shipments ..-''.'''''s !.
Total .,..; ...n,.,,.s,''
Alexander GilmerI !, S,sss,a u
Rail shipments, rough are W. a.Is Is
r.. Miller Lumber hng snN1s
Rail shipments, rough,
Rail shipments, dressed ''i'1 =
Total ...." ..s.,...''''
Total shipments for MAJ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

A Sprin1tlre We .., ~
The meet who sang that u sssst ~
TO socth cen the moss rrsrs
Had never under the co1. = y 70 .
Wksa hand organs k~ts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-09

pArRIcK's TRANSFER. PHoNK iss.
Heavy maeh'nsry aud sstes specially.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16
RUSSIA SEEMS DISPOSED
TO IGNORE OTHER POWERS
Japan Taking Firm Stand to Prevent
Aggressions of the Gear in
Manchuria.

PEKING, Dec. 16.-The Manchurian
question has reached a stage which best
informed observers consider to be crisis
in Chinas history. The Chinese Govern
ment is beset between Russia on the one
hand, and Great Britain, the United
States and Japan on the other. The gov
ernment is helpless and will yield to that
faction able to bring the strongest press
ure to bear.
Prince Ching is distinctly more frieudly
to Great Britain than was Ii Hung
Chang. The British, American and Jap
anese representatives here have separate
ly visited Prince Ching and insisted that
they be shown any treaty before it is
signed. Prince Ching has submitted to
them the draft of a treaty practically
identical to the treaty already published.
Prince Ching is now pressing Russia for
more definite terms, the present form of
the treaty being so vague in its impor-
tant points as virtually to leave Russia
a free hand. The Japanese Minister has
taken a strong stand in the matter, and
has notified Prince Ching that Japan will
require concessions equivalent to all the
advantages conceded to Russia in Man
churia.
The belief is general that Russia in
tends to ignore what she regards as mere
formal objections on the part of other
powers. Japan would go to the length of
war to stop the Russian occupation of
Manchuria If she were assured of sup
port, but she will not risk a repetition
of the rebuff administered after the
China-JapaneSe war.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16
FLooD-PAGE CONFIRMS
NEWS FROM ST. JOHNS
Tells How the Signals Were Sent
From the Marconi Station at
Cornwall.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Major Flood-Page
Of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com
pany, confirms the report that Mr.. Mar
conf, at ST. Johns, N. F., had received sig
nails from the experiment. station at
StanataDold House.
Major Page said that the severe weather
made continuous tests very difficult,
but that there was no doubt that the
wireless signals had been successfully
transmitted across the Atlantic.
Before starting for Newfoundland, Mr..
Marconi established his station at Poldhu
and arranged for the repetition at certain
times of ALPHABETICAL signals. 1t is un-
known here to what extent his expert
ments have succeeded, but it is evident
from a cable received that Mr.. Marconi
considers he has surmounted the initial
difficulty. and that wireless telegraphy
thus becomes a real and live factor of
the commercial life of the world
At the Marconi station at Poldhu a
great circle of twenty poles has been set
up, each one Of which is $50 feet high
and bears an areA wire. Provision has
been made for unusually powerful cur
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16
COMMUNICATION WITH
MARS NOT IMPROBABLE
Astronomer serviss Says Marconi
Has Opened the Way to Vast
Possibilities

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The Journal pub
fishes the following: Garrett P. Serviss,
astronomer, says it may occur to many
to ask: How now about interplanetary
communication? Does Mr.. Marconis new
achievement render it any more likely
that we shall some time be able to send
messages to Mars?'
The reply is that if Mr.. Marconi's cleo
trio undulations can be sent to any dis
tance, Independent of the presence of the
earth and atmosphere, then his recent
achievement has a most important bear
ing upon the question of communicating
with foreign worlds. OF course, the 17UO
or 1900 miles over which he has been able
to transmit signals is insignificant in COM
parison with the &c, 600 600 or 40, 600 900 miles
that separate us, under the best of circum-
stances, from Mars or Venus, but yet he
has gained so enormous step at a single
effort that 1t seems hard to set limit be-
'yond which these strange impulses cannot
reach
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16
Is Your Stomach Weak Inactive and Unable Properly Digest @ Does Subject
You Inconvenience and Distress by Day and Disturb Your Rest Night?
Does Indigestion Aequain You with the Horrors Of Insomnia
or the Dreadful CdpiceS of Nightmare?

ing affidavit: "Gentlemen-Stuart Dyspep-
sia- Tablets were recommended to me for my
two months old baby, which was sick and
puny and the doctors said was suffering from
indigestion. 1 took the child to the hospital.
but thete found no relief A friend mentioned
the Stuart's Tablets and 1 procured box from
my druggist and used only the large sweet
lozenges in the box and was delighted to find
they were just the thing for my baby. l feel
justified in saying that Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets saved my child's life. MRS. w. T.
DETHLOPE.' Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day of April, 1897. HENRY
KARIS. Notary Public in and for Erie County
N. Y"
Rev. ]. r. Hoag of wymore, Nebraska
writes: For six years have been troubled
with dyspepsia. Last fall became very much
alarmed at some symptoms of heart trouble
and came to believe there was sympathetic
relation between the two diseases or rather
that the stomach trouble was the cause of the
heart disturbance. Il hit upon Stuart's Dys-
peDsa Tablets for I remedy and invested a
dollar and half for three boxes, which lasted
me three months, and 1 eat any kind of
food I want and have good. vigorous appe-
tite. Although 1 am seventy-seven years DID, I
now feel perfectly well, and without being re-
quested by any one make this statement as
a compliment to the virtues of Stuart's Dys-
pepsa Tablets
Mrs. Lydia Bartram of Assyria Mich,
writes: II have suffered from stomach trouble
for ten years ana 1lye dlnerent doctors gave
me only temporary relief. A Mr.. E. r. Page
advised me to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and four boxes did more permanent benefit
than all the doctors medicines that I have
ever taken.'
Mrs. Ira Knowlton Of Butte. Montana, is a
most enthusiastic convert to the virtues of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for OBJ
stinate stomach trouble She says: 'T had
poor digestion nearly all my life. 1t now
seems to me that for years never knew what
it was to be hungry. to have a good, natural
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-16
FATE REUNITES
TWO BROTHERS
Men Separated for Thirty
Years Meet in w ash
ington.
At Everett They Are Brought
Together Accident
ally.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 15--Charles
Cato and A. o. Cato, two brothers who
separated in Sweden thirty years ago,
met again for the first time in an Ever
EFT store yesterday.
A. o. Cato, who is the elder of the two,
kissed his small brother good-by in their
Swedish home just three decades ago.
Coming to America he prospered and
soon stopped writing home. All trace of
him lost Ten years later Charles
Cato came to this country with the
double object of making money and nnd-
ing his brother. After repeated searches
ne gave UP the quest long ago.
Now it appears that both men have been
living in Everett for two years past. They
were standing almost side by side Satur-
day when a storekeeper called one OF
them by name. His brother turned and in
an instant they recognized each other.
Fate had brought about their reunion
where an anxious search had failed