davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
PIONEER STOCK DEALER DEAD.
John Kirk Was the First Commits
sion Man to Cross the River.

John Kirk, the pioneer stock dealer Of
East st. Louis, died yesterday afternoon at
his residence. No. 1880 Page avenue, after
n short illness. He was the first stock
commission merchant to cross the river,
where he founded a business which after
wards became the nucleus of the National
Stock Yards.
He had been we'll and favorably known
In the business circles of ST. Louis for
eighteen years. He came to this city from
Lafayette. Ind, and became associated
with the stock firm of Maxwell Bros. Later
he transferred his interests to Crosswaithe,
Paten & Ruby.
Twelve years ago he started in business
for himself by establishing the firm Of John
Kirk & Bro. The removal to East st: Louis
took place six years ago. when he forsook
the traditional stockmen's rendezvous on
North Broadway.
Mr.. Kirk leaves widow, Mrs Julia
Kirk, and daughter. Miss Mary Kirk. be-
sides his late partner and brother. James
Kirk. of No. III Elliot avenue, and a sis
ter. Miss Mary Kirk. of the same address.
The funeral will take place Thursday from
the family residence, to st. AIMS Church,
and thence to Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
OLD COAT WAS HIS BANK.
Two Heirs to Recluse Holidays
Estate Appear.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-, July 22-Miss Caro-
line C. Holiday Is one of the heirs to the
estate of Junius Alonzo Holiday, who died
in Hamilton. Caldwell County July II.
Holiday had been a prominent man in
Caldwell County. but of late years had been
a recluse. He never spoke of himself or his,
family connections. and 1t was not known
that he had any heirs.
After his death. in an old coat in his
room. was found a sum of money amount
irg to Sll 900 in silver. 2reenbacks and gold.
Besides this. he left 10 acres of valuable
land.
The money and property will go to his
two ssters-NIrs. Francis McClanahan of
Rock Bridge. Boone County. and Mrs. Car
oline c. Holiday of this city.
The dead man was q cousin of Ben Holli-
day. who established the pony express
across the plains from st. Joseph to Sacra-
mento. Cal His father. Samuel Holiday.
published one of the first newspapers in
Missouri at Old Franklin, Howard County.
Miss Caroline Holiday. the recipient OF half
Of Julius Holidays snug fortune, is over
20 years old and makes her home with a
relative, Miss Lizzie Boyse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
IN THE COUNTY.

ton to David Denton Of st. Louis and Chris
tine Stortz OF Swiss. Mo-: Charles Palmer
Of St Louis and Mamie Doyle Of Truesdale,
Warren County. Mo-: John H. Lees Of
Belleville and Susan Sigman of st. Louis;
Lee r. Motherwell and Anna L. Mooney OF
st. Louis. and Joseph Saleya and Wiihel-
nina Rubies of st. Louis.
Nv. Emil Gaerger WAS yesterday ap-
pointed Deputy Constable in Central Town
ship, and his appointment was approved by
the County Court.
The body of Fl. G.. Durkee, who was
drowned in Lambs Quarry last Friday
while bathing. was recovered yesterday.
Durkee was dental student in st. Louis
and worked at the Delmar Garden as a
porter during the vacation season. After
Coroner Armstrong held an inquest the
body was embalmed and shipped to Doctor
w. P. Winning Of Knoxville. Tenn, where
Durkee's parents are still living.
Williams Nickel. q farmer, living In Des
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
CH|NA'S INDEMNITY
IS FINALLY FIXED.
Powers Reach an Agreement Upon
the Amount and Method
of Payment.

Washington. July 2e.-The State Depart
ment received a dispatch to-day from Com
missioner Rockhill at Pekin announcing
that plan for the payment of the indem-
nifty to the Powers by the Chinese Govern
ment finally had been adopted.
The amortization of the bonds to be is
sued will begin in 1892. and the plan con-
templates the entire liquidation OF both
principal and interest by 1910. 1t is said
that China will raise 23.cOO.O9O taels annu-
ally This sum is to be used to pay the
interest on the bonds and to form sinking
fund for the ultimate liquidation of the
principal.
Mr. Rockhilrs dispatch was very brief
and did not go into any details. From their
knowledge of the general basis upon which
the Ministers have been working, however.
the State Department officials have a gen.
eral idea of the conclusions which have
been reached.
The sources OF revenue for the payment
of tho indemnity as understood here are to
be derived from the Babelle, OF salt tax.
the maritime customs and the likin tax. a
portion to be taken from each
The principle of the payment Of the in
demnity having been determined upon.
what remains now Is to evolve plan for
its execution. This Is not regarded a
serious problem. The bonds guaranteeing
the indemnity are to be distributed among
the various Powers on the basis agreed
uDOn heretofore,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
STICK TO THEIR DRILLING.
Illinois Soldiers Not Dismayed by
the Intense Heat.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Springfield, ILL.,, July 22-The Seventh Reg
Iment put IN another sweltering oay at
Camp Lincoln to-day. The heat record of
yesterday, which was the highest known in
the history of the city. was broken at noon,
when the thermometer went to 107 degrees
in this temperature the regiment drilled in
squads and companies this morning, and
Colonel Moriarity told. with evident satistac-
ton, that not man dropped out Of line
during the trying exercises.
Mayor Thomas ]. Sullivan, the regimental
surgeon. said the health of the command
was remarkable, in view Of the abnormal
weather conditions.
Arrangements have been made for q con-
cert at the Executive Mansion grounds
Wednesday evening. On Thursday the Of
ficers and their ladies are to take dinner
with Governor and Mrs. Yates at the gen.
eral headquarters.
Reports presented to the ONCE Of tho Ad-
5utant General to-day show that there are
IS officers and 5S3 Of the enlisted men OF
the Seventh Regiment In camp. An un-
usually large number of the men are old
members Of the regiment.
This evening the guard detail for to-mor-
row was announced as follows: Officer of
the Day. Captain J. P. Walsh. Company
H: Officer of the Guard. Lieutenant Rich
ard Bryne. Company F.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
DECLINED MEDICAL AID.
Memphis Dentists Death Will Be
Officially Investigated.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Memphis, Tenn. July 22.-Doctor A. X.
Suddoch, one Of the leading dentists of this
city, died this morning under verv peculiar
circumstances. Some time ago he and his
wife We're taken Ill with malarial fever.
but, as they we're Christian Scientists, no
physicians were called. They were attend
ed by Mrs. Frances J. King, healer Of
their cult.
Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning Doc
tor Suddoch died. and his wife is now in
a very precarous condition. with tenn
peretUre Of 105 degrees.
By order OF the Mayor the case was in
YES tgated by Doctor Haase. who pro-
nounced that death was due to malarial
fever and lack of medical attention. Doc
tor Heber Jones, president of the Board Of
Health. and a member of the State Board
of Examiners, stated this afternoon that
the case would be brought before the Grand
Jury for investigation.
Mrs: King maintains that Doctor suddoch
Cied from heart failure, and that his wife
IL: in no danger Of death. Owing to the so.
cial prominence Of al! the parties concerned
ir Memphis. the affair has created a pro-
found sensation. and interesting develop
ments are expected at the hearing before
the Grand Jury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
A JUDGES WIFE ,. ::'; :., :,
She Suffered for Years and
Felt Her Case Was Hope I,
leSs-Cured by
Pe-ru-na.

Mrs. Judge McAllister writes from 1917
West Thirty-third street. Minneapolis.
Mimi. as follows:
Il suffered for years with a pain in the
small of my back and right side. 1t in
terfered often with my domestic and So
cial duties and l never supposed that I
would be cured, as the doctors medicine
did not seem to help me any.
fortunately member of orr order adj
vised ME to try Peruna and gave it such
high praise that I decided to try it. AL
though started in with little faith. I felt
so much better in week that I felt en-
couraged.
II took it faithfully for seven weeks and
am happy. indeed. to he able TO say that l
am entirely cured. Words fail to express
my gratitude. Perfect health once more is
the best thing could wish for. and thanks
70 Peruna l enjoy that now.''-Sinnie z.
McAllister
The great popularity of Peruna as a ca
tarrh remedy has tempted many people to
initiate Peruna. A great many so-cailed
catarrh remedies and catarrhal tonics arc
to be found in many drug stores These
remedies can be procured by the druggists
much cheaper than Peruna. Peruna can
only he obtained at uniform price, and
no druggist can get 1t a cent cheaper.
Thus it is that druggists are tempted to
substitute the cheap limitations of Peruna
Tor Peruna. 1t Is done every day without
4 doubt.
We would. therefore. caution all people
against accepting these substitutes Insist
upon having Peruna. There is no other in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
WOMEN TO OWN TOWNSHIP.
Company Formed TO Control Town
in New Country.
LEprRL1r spua-rAL

EEPj RLIr SPECIAL.
III Reno. ok. July 22.-This has been the
busiest day at the registration booths since
they were opened for business, and all
booths were kept open until o'clock to-
night.
II is reported here that the Rock Island
viii land eighteen trainloads of people here
Tonight and tomorrow.
y TOWNSHIP company was organized here
to-day. COMPOSED exclusively of ladies.
Some of them. the most prominent ladies OF
oklahoma. are connected with the enter
prise They propose TO build town in the
Comanche country. every lot in which will
he actually owned by women
Last night band of thugs disguised as
officers, robbed number of men in the out
skirts of the city. They secured a large
sum % money.
This evening family named Robins. from
Paola. was discovered in starving condi-
ton. Il is thought that the father and a
1g-year-old boy will die.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE.
Demand for an Increase in Wages
and Shorter Hours.

New York, July Eft was announced at
the headquarters of the striking garment
makers to-day that $1,000 men and women
were now on strike in New York, Brook
Ign. Brownsville and Newark. The de-
mands of the strikers are that they work
no longer than fifty-nine hours a week, re-
ceive 80 per cent increase in wages and
that the contractors or middlemen be re-
quired to give a bond assuring the pay of
the workers.
There was considerable disorder during
the afternoon, generally as a result of the
efforts Of the strikers to induce workers
to quit, ReyolverS were drawn at one
shop, but no shots were fired. The police
made about a dozen arrests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
At New York Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, July 22.-Among the arrivals at
the hotels here to-day We're the following
Westeiners:
st. Louis-s. Werner, E. Werner. H wes-
terman. Misses Westermann, F. H. Smith
Q. n. Morath. Imperial; r. Harding. W. f.
NeiGrinshaus, G. Neidringhaus, r. F. Kent
F. w. Scofield and Mrs Scofleld. Waldorf
J. f. Brady. b. Gudeem, H. Hooker. Aston
w. D. Bryscn, Mrs. J. G. Wagge. L. Marks
Fl. II. Fucker. Broadway Central; H. Ebert
L. l.. Singer. Herald Square; G. o. Bechel
and Mrs. Becher. Miss Heron. Marlborough
r. Rinanlan. Navarro; W. B. Shop. Gilsey
c. r: Leiber and Mrs. Leiber, Victoria; w
E. Hess, Darlington; T. c. Bergesch, Bel.
vedere; S. F.: Quinette and Mrs. Quinette
Albermarle: l.. G. Johnston, Holland; f
Madden, Normandie.
Kansas City-W. H. Jenness, j. J. Cuff
6. S. Cartwright, Broadway Central: W. d
Burns. st. Denis; Miss Jourdt, Albert; A F
Gordon. Cadillac; H. Fiorsheim and Mrs
Florsheim. Savoy; L. A. Joseph, Pabst; ID
Mccormick, Imperial.
st. Joseph-A. ]. Arnson and Mrs Arnson
Albert.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
DECLINES THE PRESIDENCY.
Prof. Page Refuses Offer From Re
gents of Lincoln Institute.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-. July 2c.-Professor In
man e. Page Of Langston College, Okla
homa, who was elected president Of Lincoln
Institute by the Board of Regents in June.
has notified Superintendent of Schools Car
rinston that he will not BIO able to accept
the preferred position, The Board of Re
meeting to name his Successor was held here
tonight. Professor J. W. Damned was made
acting president. Professor Page resigned
years ago. Up to that time he had beer
connected with the institution twenty years
eighteen of which he was it's president.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
WITH A LAUGH ON HIS LIPS.
Albert jenkins, Famous Artist
Drops Dead in California.

Los Angeles Cal. July 22-Colonel Albert
Jenkins. well-known artist. dropped dead
this morning on the street in front of the
residence of his friend. Mrs. c. II. Bruhn.
Heart disease was the cause of death.
Mrs. Bruhn and Professor Langley, the
writer and publisher, were walking with
Colonel jenkins AZ the time and were
laughing and chatting, when. with an I'M
finished JOKE on his lips. Colonel jenkins
pitched forward and fell dead.
Colonel Jenkins was born in New York
seventy-seven years ago. Early in life he
removed to Aurora, H., and embarked in
painting but at the outbreak of the Civ.t
War entered the army In the army he
had attained the rank OF Lieutenan:
Colonel He devoted himself to portrait
painting after the war. Among the dist.n-
Euished persons whose portraits he painted
were President Abraham Lincoln. General
Phil Sheridan and General John A. Logan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
cRIsPps CONDITION.
Feared That the Italian Statesman
Cannot Recover.

Naples. July 22-Signor Francesca Crispi
is now In a state of exhaustion. The men,
bers of his family and some of his best
friends and political followers have been
summoned here, as it is feared that he will
die.
Not since his attack of influenza last
winter has he recovered his former Wig
orous health, and he has been compelled to
undergo five operations for cataract, which,
stored sight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
BRICKS IN TOBACCO cADDIEs.
Arrest of Two Men Followed by
Surprise for Police.

When the police at the Chestnut Street
Police Station yesterday afternoon opened
several tobacco caddies found in the Dos
session of James Dalton and Steve Dreamer.
they were surprised to find that the caddies
contained bricks instead of tobacco. Dalton
and Dreamer were arrested by Patrolman
OConnor who charges that the men were
attempting to dispose Of the caddies to
John Connolly and Peter Bonifer, who run
saloons at No. u and No. "a South Sixth
street.
The officer at the time thought that the
caddies contaired tobacco. He questioned
the men as to where they got the boxes.
and. AS they could not give satisfactory
answer, he took them to the station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
FIRE IN WOODLAWN CEMETERY.
Flames Ruin Many Plots and Destroy
Numbers of Trees.

Woodlawn. the largest and most beautiful
cemetery in EdwardsvilIe. was partly de-
stroyed by fire Sunday night
1t is thought passer-by carelessly tossed
grass beside the fence. 1t was only few
minutes from the time the fire was discov-
cred until there was broad path of flamo
sweeping through the city of the dead. The
ordinarily handsome sward, parched to
BROWNIES by the continued drought. cal;
ried the fire forward irresistibly. 1t swept
across the graves and private lots on the
western slope. consuming the smaller trees,
numbers OF jumpers and evergreens.
The cemetery superintendent and some of
his assistants succeeded In beating out the
flames at last, but not until 500 feet of the
front fence had been burned. No statement
has been made as to the damage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
STILL ANOTHER TRUST.
Mixed Paint Concerns Said to Have
Formed Combine.

New York. July 22-The Journal of Com
merce tomorrow will say:
1T is reported that negotiations are on
foot looking to a consolidation of large
mixed paint concerns. One report has it
that the company will engage in ali
branches of the paint business, including
glass, and that 100,oOOoN company will
be organized 1t is known that sever;.i
members of the local trade have been :,t-
LlOached'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
New Chapter In Humphreys Lynching.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New Chapter In Humphreys Lynchin9.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Athens, Tex, July ION Saturday last
at the courtroom. while court was in ses-
sion, John Greenhow, one Of the Hum
phreys lynchers. and who. on the trial.
turned States evidence. was shot twice
year-old son Of Jim Humphreys. one Of the
men lynched- The boy at once gave bond.
Last night Greenhow died. The Humphreys.
father and two SONS. were. about two years
ago. hanged to the same tree in the Trinity
bottom by party Of men. all Of whom
but three, John and Arthur Green
how and Polk Weeks were sentenced for
life to the penitentiary. The three men
named escaped by turning States evidence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
ScoLDED GIRL TAKES POISON.
Aunt Upbraids Her for Not Going
to Her Work.

Kate Plummer II years old. who lives
with her aunt at No. 1919 North Second
street took poison yesterday morning be-
cause her aunt scolded her.
She is employed downtown. and yesterday
morning did rot so to work. as she said
the day was too hot Her aunt chided her
and the girl thinking to end her troubles,
drank the contents of bottle containing
bug poison. Shortly afterwards she be-
came violently i'll. and when discovered
was taken to the City Hospital. Her con-
dftion is serious,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Auditor Dewey Arrested.

REPUBLIC Sf1LIlAL.
Eureka Springs. Ark. July 22-F. H.
Dewey. auditor of the st. Louis and North
Arkansas Railroad. was arrested to-day on
complaint of Matte Hyde. teacher in the
Dewey. who accompanied her. insuited her.
Dewey was relieved from duty Saturday
night by Manager West, but did not leave
the city. The preliminary hearing is set
for tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
TO DISCOURAGE DUELING.
Alabama's Constitution Makers
Provide for New Laws.

Montgomery. Ala. July 22.-The Consti-
tutional Convention to-day adopted section
45 of the executive department, as Follows:
1.-The Legislature shall pass such penal
laws as they may deem expedient to sup
press the evil practice of dueling"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
OIL struck i'm Arkan.a..

REPCBL1C SPEClAL
Pine Bluff, Ark, July 22.-News came
here to-day that oil was discovered this
morning at Fest. a mill town. fifty miles
south OF here on the Cotton Belt road. The
Cotton Belt Lumber Company sank an ar
oil. which rose to the surface of the earth.
The discovery is causing much excitement
ut that place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

1-EPUbL
Little Rock, Ark. July 22.-Captain w. ].
Thompson. one of the richest men in Ar
kansas, died at his home in this city to-
day OF heart failure. He was descending the
three minutes after being taken to his room.
Captain Thompson was "a years old. He
leaves two daughters-Mrs. j. c. Norfieet Of
ing with her uncle, E. G. Thompson, in
Europe.
Captain Thompson was vice president of
chief stockholder. His estate is valued at
SSGs OoS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Mob Aw.itins . M.rderer.

Lexington, KY, July IA mob IL in
readiness here to hang Allen Buckles, col
ored. who last Saturday shot and killed
Sheriff Robert Read. The killing OF Read
occurred at a negro picnic. Read had been
employed by the negroes to keep order.
Buckles and his followers attacked him
and a pistol duel followed. in which Read
was killed and Buckles dangerously
wounded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
]. \. DOUGLASS DIES
AFTER AN OPERATION,
Veteran Lumber Manufacturer
Widely Known-Funeral Will
Take Place Tomorrow.

John II. Douglass a prominent St Louis
lumber manufacturer. died Saturday even
ing at his home, No. 15 vandeventer place
MIR. Douglass was born June 20. 1886, at
Fort Madison, Ia. of parents who We're ma
tives Of Vermont and New York. He was
the first white child born in Lee County,
Iowa. where he grew to manhood. He re-
ceived his education at the Fort Madison
common schools. the Denmark Academy,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Peres st. Louis County. was overcome BY
the heat Sunday afternoon while visiting
with his wife at the house of a friend.
He was taken home and died Immediately
after arriving there. An inquest was held
yesterday morning by Coroner Armstrong.
Nickel was Is years old and had been mar
ried seven months
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Frankfort, KY, July 22-This was the
hottest day in the history of Frankfort. and
man and beast have suffered from the heat.
The record of August T. 1851, of 104 was
pissed by a record of los at 2:50 this after
noon. AT 7:So a. m. the reading was 80. at
e:30 90 and 10 o'clock 102 at 1:30 10A1. There
were no prostrations The sun fairly burned
the earth, and a hot southern breeze added
to the discomfort.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Physician Dies of Cancer,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark. July Doctor J; F:
Ger Of the tongue. He had been confined to
his room for several months. and his death
vas expected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Moline Chautaaqua Closes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Moline, ILL.,. Jury 2.-The Moline Chau-
tauqua closed its first session tonight with
humorous lecture by A. W. Hawks. The
attendance has been good in spite Of the
unprecedented heat and the finances are in
good shape. The Chautanqua will be made
permanent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
PROGRESS OF SOUTH
IN COTTON INDUSTRY.
Surprisingly Large Increase in
Spindles and Looms Dur
ing Last Year.
BIG OUTPUT OF COARSE YARNS.
Product in This Particular Arti-
Gle Growing Too Fast for
Observation-Disclosures
ing Statistics.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

ltFl BI.IC sIECIAl,
Washington, July PA comparison OF the
statistics Of the textile machinery in the
United States. compiled from the Textile
Worlds Directory" shows that an increase
has occurred in each OF the four great
branches OF the industry-ootton, wooden.
knitting and silk-during the past year
The figures are as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

In the cotton branch the looms show a
slightly smaller percentage of increase than
do the spndles. being per cent for the
former and ~ per cent for the latter
The cotton sp.ndies by sections. are stat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Pack Up and Go North
Over the Wabash. THE Cool Northern
Route" to the lakes of Wisconsin, Mlnne-
sofa and Michigan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

ternaI remedy for catarrh that will take
the place of Peruna. Allow no one to per-
suade you to the contrary.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement Of your case and he will b
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. president Of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
r. ID. EckmAn.

manager Of tho Joint-Rate Inspection Blu
read here, died tonight. He was knoVn
among railroad men all over the country.