davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
GOVERNOR YATES SPOKE.
Received Hearty Welcome at ILL
nois Sunday-School Convention.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington, ILL.,, May 29.-veterans OF
Sunday school work in Illinois say the
State convention. which is in session here
is the largest and most successful In the
history of the State organization. OF the
SO delegates appointed 100 and more were
here this morning. The visit OF Governor
Yates, his presence In the convention TINS
evening and his brief but inspiring taik
crowned a day Of great religious interest
and fervor.
ing prayer. The meeting was led by A. L.
Arnold.
An Inspiring song service. led by E. o.
Excel. was followed by Bible study by the
Reverend J. Wilbur Chapman. d. ID: Inc
report Of the treasurer showed receipts $l0.-
276. and an unexpended balance OF ~;
In an address on Christian citizenship the
Reverend Doctor C. N. Wider OF the Pres
byterian Church Of Champaign defined the
four characteristics OF the Christian citi-
of one's fellow man: second. active display
of this Interest,": third. Willingness to dcny
himself for the good Of others; fourth. a
clear recognition Of Gods sovereignty.
This afternoon there was a song service
led by Professor Excel. a talk on graded
schools by Mrs. NJ. F: Bryner: The Train
Wilson; THE Teacher as a shepherd" w:
C.. Pearce: The Bible and the Teacher,
the Reverend ]. Wilbur Chapman: The
International Lessons" Professor Hamill.
After an hour devoted to business the
convention adjourned to attend the ban
quet Of the alumni Of the Illinois State
Normal University at Normal. Tonight
the convention met in the Second Presby-
terrain Church.
After the song service Mrs. Marion Law.
renee discussed: 1.-The Sunday School and
the New Century" An offering for inter
national work was taken up. and Doctor
Chapman spoke upon The Bible and the
New Century"
Governor Yates arrived from Springfield
this afternoon. and about s o'clock entered
the convention. He was accorded a very
warm welcome. He did not make a formal
| address. but spoke briefly. expressing his
| sympathy with the work Of the State as
| ISOLATION and bidding 1t godspeed. He
euIogized the Sunday school for the great
work it is doing In the building up of char
acter and the strengthening of the State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
COW CAUSES Wreck
ON IRON MOUNTAIN,
Fast Mail Train Is Derailed at Rob
ert Avenue and One
Person Is Hurt.

A white COW wrecked the inbound Iron
Mountain fast mail train from the South
on the Oak Hill division tracks. near the
intersection of Robert avenue, shortly be-
fore I o'clock yesterday morning.
Lowell C. Mathes of No. 26l2 Park avenue.
a mail clerk. was the only person injured.
He was slightly bruised about the left arm.
General Manager Russell Harding of the
Iron Mounain and Missouri Pacific systems
was riding in his private car. attached to
the train, but he escaped injury as did the
1863 other passengers of the train.
The engine. which was valued at $4,000.
and -four coaches. which jumped the track.
were damaged. though all can be repaired.
The train was due at Union Station at
7:25 o'clock. 1t was speeding around the
curve, nearing CarOndelet Park, when the
COW started to cross the track In front OF
it. Engineer William Wettan blew the whis-
tie and rang the bell to brighten the ami
NAL away. but it remained on the track.
averted he reversed his engine. applied the
brake. and, with Fireman 0. +. Clark,
leaped from the engine. Both escaped in
jury.
The cow was killed and rolled under the
pilot. pitching the engine from the track.
1t dashed ahead over the ties for 20 feet;
tearing up the roadbed. until 1t crashed
through a frame culvert over a stream trib-
utary to the River des Peres. and came
to a standstill. Four cars were pulled from
the track. Wrecking crews were dispatched
to tho scene, but 1t was nearly noon before
the trestle was repaired, the wreckage
cleared away, and the track relaid for tra{.
| nc. The cow belonged to Peter Van Hote.
gem, a dairyman at No. 7lN South Mint
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by call
ing at ROOM 20, Second Floor, Re
public Building, Seventh and Olive.
PORTION OF SPINE REMOVED.
Heroic Operation on a Workman
Who Fell From a Scaffold.

John Scott, the workman who fell from a
scaffola last Friday at the new Bank CT
building in course of construction
AT Broadway and Olive street, Is still living
at the City Hospital and has d chance TO
recover. although a portion of his spinal
v.rtebrae has been removed.
Scott. when picked up after his fall, was
thought 10 be dead. but by the time ne
reached the City Hospital. he had regained
consciousness. Examination disclosed that
three Of his vertebrae were fractured. that
lie was suffering from conclusion of inc
brain. and had sustained numerous bruises
and lacerations.
The hospital doctors thought his recovery
improbable. but the upper part of his body
was encased In a plaster cast and he was put
to bed. He showed marvellous tenacity. or
life, rallied. and on Monday was cheerful,
and had practically recovered from the et-
fecfs of all his injuries save that to the
spine, which caused a complete paralysis
Of the body from the waist down.
Doctor H. J.. Nietert. superintendent OF
the hospital. determined that an operation
was the only means of overcoming the par
alysis. The plaster cast was removed from
was placed upon the operating table. Doe
tor Nietert laid bare six inches of the spine,
and removed the broken bone. Then the IN
cision was sewed up, and another plaster
cast put on the body.
Doctor Nietert said that Scott had
eyinced some signs that the operation had
benefited him, principal of which was that
he could move his feet after the operation.
The physician thinks that Scott has some
chance to recover though he still regards
the case as very serious. If Scott RECEIVERS
he will wear a metal rod braccd against
his back to supply the place OF the miss
ing portions of the backbone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Total resources
Is-kAItNtAa
PLANNING TRIP DOWN RIVER.
Merchants and Manufacturers to
Visit Many Ports.

In order to interest merchants and rnaque
facturers in Mississippi River towns -.
tween St. Louis and New Orleans IN 3
proposed Manufacturers and MerchantS
Packet Company. which will operate . -nne
Of steamers between these two cities tno
Mississippi River Committee Of the u
Louis manufacturers Association - plan
ming a trip down the river in the near III.
ture, at which time every city and town OF
importance will be visited and the necessity
for a through packet line urged. -~.r-
This mode Of procedure was practically
decided upon at a meeting yesterday 0fztho
committee. Russell A. Gardner, p~SeSfdene
of the Banner Buggy Company. placed sh4e
steam launch Annie Russell at the disposal
of the committee, and 1t Is not unlikely that
the entire trip will be made In the launch
Captain w. H. Thorwegen. p. 8. Drown
of the Mississippi River Pilots Society, sAu.
gust Hester, president of the Mississippi And
Ohio RIVER Pilots Society. and a nuuber-1e
experienced rivermen discussed the quesr
ton of the operation of modern steamboats,
with the committee. President J.. d. KfnIn-
land appointed Samuel d. Winter. 1xCu1D
Landau and Russell A. Gardner as accom-
mittee to select names OF persons b W31
he asked to subscribe stock to the1-neW
company. The shares of stock will be. ~
each. and the company will be incorporated
with a capital stock of $25O.0O0. The pros
pectus. as drawn up by Secretary Tom L.
Cannon. was adopted and signed by a COM
mittee of ten. VI rc'-te 80. - 49, /.
the Worlds Fair will materially inU9es6o
passenger and freight traffic on the Missis.
sippi River.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
BELT LINE IS NOW CONNECTED.
California Avenue and Bellefon-
taine Route Covers Thirty Miles.

Cars will begin running this morning over
the new belt line route made by connect
ing the Bellefontaine and the California ave-
nue. divisions of the ST. Louis TRANSIT Com
pany.
The northern terminus IS Calvary Gene
terry and the southern Virginia avenue and
Primm street, making Il line thirty miles In
length. The distance one way is fifteen
miles. and but one fare will be charged.
The cars running over the line carry signs
which read California and B~ellefontaine."
The extra cars that are put on at morning
and night to aid in handling the traffic will
follow the old routes. s-
The route follows: Starting from Calvary
Cemetery. on Florissant avenue, south to
Grand avenue. to Twentieth street: TWEEN
tieth to Bremen avenue: Brep,en to Four
teenth street; Fourteenth to Hebert street;
Hebert to Eleventh street; Eleventh street
to Morgan street; Morgan street to Eighth
street; Eighth street to Pine street: Pine
to Twelfth street: Twelfth to Park avenue;
Papin street: Papin to Grattan street: Graf
tan to Lafayette avenue: Lafayette to MIS-
sissippi avenue: Mississippi to Gravois ave-
nue.: GraVo's to California avenue; Califor-
MIA to Meramec street; Merarnec to Virginia
avenue: Virginia to Compton avenue; Comp
ton to Wilmington road; Wilmington to
Virginia avenue; Virginia to Primm street,
the southern terminus.
From Virginia avenue and Primm street
the cars run to Wilmington road; Whining
ton to Compton avenue: Compton to Viz
| ginia avenue; Virginia to Meramec street:
Meramec to California avenue: California
to Gravois avenue; Gravois to Victor street;
| Victor to Eighteenth street; Eighteenth to
| Lafayette avenue: Lafayette avenue to
Grattan street; Grattan to Chouteau ave
nue.: Chouteau to Singleton street: Singleton
to Eighteenth street; Eighteenth to Clark
avenue; Clark avenue to Twelfth street:
Twelfth street to Pine street: Pine to Sew
enth street; Seventh to Franklin avenue:
/ r. rfrI{, e. Tarfb cfyonf. Tanfh IN HQhoYt
street: Hebert to Thirteenth Street; Thlr-
teenth to Eleventh street: Eleventh to Pen
rose street.: Penrose to Twentieth street:
Twentieth to Grand avenue; Grand to Flor
tssant avenue; Florissant to Calvary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
PRISONERS OFF FOR THE PEN.
Mrs. Larkin Grew Historical at
Sight of Her Son Among Them.

Sheriff Dickmann ard n force Of deputies
Yesterday took ~twenty-one %convicts to the
penitentiary.
Among the prisoners was Richard Mar
shall, who goes up to serve twenty years
for the killing of Charles Lambert in u sa-
loon at Ninth and Market streets last fall.
lambert was the second man Marshall had
killed in two weeks.
Wesley Thomas. the negro janitor OF the
Cotton Exchange, who was found guilty or
throwing his wife down the elevator shaft,
goes UP for ten years.
Other convicts and their names and terms
are: John Williams. ten years; William
Miller, fifteen years; John Larkin. seven
years: Ben Hamilton, Charles Jackson, Jen-
ME Hill. William Ewes. William ScOygS,
Sam Frizell and Terlty Madison, five years
each; Thomas Connors, George Smith. John
Sutton, three years each; Louis Curran,
Dennis Mccarthy. John Connolly, Kate Da-
Wis. Edward Richardson and John Murphy,
two years each.
Mrs. John Larkin. whose son was taken
seven years for burglary. was present to
see him taken away. She became hysterical
at. the sight of her boy handcuffed to an
other felon. and attempted to tear the iron
letters from her sons hands. but she was
restrained by a Deputy Sheriff until she
had Gained down. Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin
1--we at Second street and Clark avenue. The
husband Is 80 years old and nearly blind,
and the wife Is Is years old. John Is their
only son.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
COACHES JUMPED A SWITCH.
Chair Car and Sleeper Derailed
While Entering Union Station.

Two cars attached to the Missouri, Kan
west, jumped q switch as the train was
backing into Union Station yesterday
morning and were derailed. One was
thrown from its trucks, but, though both
were occupied by passengers. nobody was
injured.
The derailed cars were a sleeper and a
chair car. in the middle of the train. The
the western end of the Terminal Railroad
power-house in safety. But the next car.
the sleeper "Shoreham." jumped the
sleeper was thrown from its trucks and
partially overturned. The chair car was
but slightly damaged. Both cars were re-
moved from the tracks by noon yesterday.
A defect in the switch Is said by the Ter
minal Railroad people to have caused the
accident
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

adjoining the present site OF the city Of
Normal. He spent his boyhood and early
manhood on the home farm. He began his
work as a Sunday school worker in Texas.
in which State he lived some years. For
the past twenty-five years he has been the
State superintendent of Sunday school
work. under the direction of the Sunday
School Board of the Christian Church. or
Disciples of Christ, of the State of Illinois.
He has conducted Sunday school institutes
in all parts of Illinois and adjacent States
with great success.
For some years he devoted three months Of
each year to work under the direction of
the Union Sunday School Board. which Is
allied with the association. which has
work he was intimately associated with
Mr.. b.. +. Jacobs.
Mr.. Taylor Is an eloquent preacher. but
has never been ordained to the ministry.
He is a man of commanding presence. and
has the gift of a wonderfully resonant.
sweet and powerful voice. He is endowed
with the greatest enthusiasm, and is phys
ically fitted for hard work. in which he
seems to delight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
MRS. POLLY BASKET DIES.
Pioneer Missourian and Oldest
Woman in Macon County.
SPECIAL

SPEC1AL
Macon. No.. May 2a.-Mrs. Polly Basket.
Aunt Polly" died at her home in callao
years. Mrs. Basket was the Oldest wom-
an in Macon County and has been a resi-
dent of Missouri for seventy-six years. She
died the next day after her birthday.
from its great length. The care of an in
valid mother, and later the raising of her
offers of marriage until she was 81 years
old. when she married Jesse K%ingbury of
Howard County. Missouri. Ten years later
she was LETT a widow. Her w~idowhood
ried Robert Basket. a veteran of the
Mexican War. then 81 years old. He has
Colonel +. W. Switzier. historian. of
Columbia. is Mrs. Baskets nephew. Luz
Their T. Collier. a w~ell-known lawyer OF
Kansas City. and NJ. C. Tracy. a newspa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

Sir. John Vance Of Hartford City, Ind.
says: My kidney trouble is much better.
l have improved go much that everybody
wants to know what medicine 1 am using.
i Peruna to everybody, and
some have commenced to use It. The folks
all say that II Doctor Hartnan's medicines
cures me 1t must be great"
Mr.. j. Brake of PefroIea, Ontario,
Canada. writes: "Fonr years sgO !
had a severe attack Of Brighf's Dis
ease, which brought me SO low the
doctor said nothing more could be
ZONE for me. I began TO take Peruna
snd ManaLin. And In three months J
was q we'll man, and have continued
SO I'VE since"
At the appearance OF the first symptom
Of kidney trouble. Peruna should be taken
This remedy strikes at once the very root
of the disease. 1t at once relieves the ca
tarrhal kidneys Of the stagnant blood. pre-
venting the escape of serum from the blood.
Peruna stimulates the kidneys to excrete
from the blood the accommodating poison.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
stu More CounterfcitInx.

The eecret Service has just uncarthed another
band Of countcrfeiiers in a suburb Of New York
City. and secured n large quantity of bogus s.
bills. which are so cleverIy executed that the
average person would never suspect them Of be
ing spurious. Things of great value are always
selected by counterfei;ers for Imitation. notably
the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach BItters. which
has many imitators. but no equals for common
disorders like fever. asue. malaria, indigestion.
dyspepsia. constipation. nervousness and general
debility. The Bitters set things right in the
stomach. and when the stomach ID In good work
ing order II makes good blood and plenty Of IL
In this manner the Bitters get at the seat OF
strength and vitality and restore vigor to the
weak and debiiitated. Beware of counterfeits
when buying. Always go to reliable druggists
VINO have the reputation Of giving what you ask
Soe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
pcrkin. 4 Herper. ANNUAL Picnic.

The annual picnic of Perkins 4 Herpel
Mercantile College was given last Saturday
Crescent Station. on the Meramec River.
The trip was made in a special car pro-
day was pleasantly spent and a paiatable
dinner was served, Of which a fish fry was
the feature. The outing this year was en-
joyed by the following: Misses Agnes Bar
ry. Olivia Christ, Katie Erdmann, Florence
Goldberg, Marie Harkins. Julia Kearns,
Martha LAUDER. Nellie Lewis. Marie LIE
Cost. Tillie Lemp. Margaret Nc Auliffe. LII
Ella Pearson. Agnes Reese. Alma Spraul,
Bertha Schmidt. Theresa volk. Mines. Her
pei. Upton, Dill: Messrs. c. Dobler. r. Dill.
G. Endres. A. Gundrich. A. Helmering, F.
Hoiton. A. Hoffmeister. A. Knabe, c. Land,
S. Landau. P. Lyman. w. Mogler, 8.
F. Oltmanns. d. Robinson. n. Say
lor. +. Stole. H. Thaxton, F. Wheat, ].
Wack, Herpel and Perkins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
HIGHWAY ROBBERY CHARGED.
Warrants Issued Against "Punch"
Hackett and Jack Adler.

George Sellinger. a guest at Hurst's Ho-
tel Junior. was robbed by three highway
men In Olive street between Sixteenth and
ing of s. and Il diamond stud. Detectives
keely and Joyce arrested William. better
known as Punch" Hackett, and Jack
hours afterwards. Sellinger identified
Hackett and swore out q warrant charging
robbery in the first degree.
Terry. all Of No. 2206 Locust street, were
relieved Of 81 by highwaymen at the same
spot early Tuesday morning. George Eads
called at the four Courts yesterday and
identified Adler. Application will be made
to-day Tor . warrant against him,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
BOYS DRESS.

The stage between baby dresses and
trouser suits for boys is usually filled in
with stylish little frocks which differ con-
siderably from those made for their small
sisters. The dress illustrated has a de-
cidedly masculine effect. 1t Is made OF blue
and white striped percale. with trimming Of
white linen.
The back is plain and terminates at the
belt. where the box-piaited skirt is applied.
The fronts are in one piece. extending
from the shoulder to the lower edge. where
the dress is finished with n deep hem. The
and turned back to form revers of unique
shaping.
A straight collar completes the shallow
and facing in front are made of linen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
EoLIA, MO-, FIRE SWEPT
Almost Entire Business Portion Of
Town Wiped Out.

SfECIAh AzSTr9H.
Louisiana. Mo-. May 3.-Eolia, Tie ilftA
town in Pike County. fifteen miles soutk
Of here. was visited by a disastrous fire a
an early hour this morning which atm0at
wiped out the entire business portion.
The fire originated IN Barnes's store, Thu
building and stock were completely con-
sumed. Next was the furniture store Of b.
l. Gooch. in the building OwneS by E.
L. Terry. Both were a complete kea. The
fire spread rapidly after this. cons, .ming. m
turn. Doug Reynolds's grocery store. and
Mrs. R~eynoids's millinery store: Il svacaSt
building. owned by c. NJ. Williams: -Festa6-
rant and barber shop of T. c. Downing anA
his residence: Bert Huffs blacksmith SN61:
the Park Hotel owned by A.. l.. DeWys of
Whiteside and a frame building ownSd-b
A. F.. Norton Of Troy. An entire. ,kioGk
was burned, and the loss will run III ~
thousands. with very little insurance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
weathermnkers Appointed.

Washington. May 2s.-The following per-
Weather Bureau service: e. e NJ. Keyser,
Fort Wayne. Ind, to be stationed at Spring.
field; III; George F: Fields. Quincy. Mass.
at Columbus. O.: Edward Wade. Atlanta,
at Nashville. Tenn; Richard p. Roberts.
Pierpont, s. D.. at New Orleans; o. NJ.
Hadley, Chipley. Fla. at Jacksonville;
Charles {. Garrettee, Boise City. Idaho,
at K Wash.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
PRESIDENT KNOX B. TAYLOR.
New Head of Illinois State Sunday
School Association.

Bloomington. H.. May 2s.-Knox P. Tay-
Tor OF Bloomington who was on yesterday
elected president of the Illinois State Sum
day School Association by the State Con-
vention in session here. was born sixty
seven years ago in Clark County. Ken
lucky. When a boy he moved with his fam
lily to farm, two miles north Of this city,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Governor Ynte... selcct,ou,.

REPUBLIC PECIAI
Springfield. ILL.,, May 2e.-It has been an
that j: McCan Davis of Springfield
will he reappointed secretary Of the state
Board of Arbitration and that David Ross
of Springfield will be reappolnted to the
position of secretary of the State Board Of
Labor Statistics.
Governor Yates announced to-day the ap-
pointment of Miss Belle Hyman of Chi
ceso to be a trustee Of the Industrial Home
for the Blind. to succeed Francis S. Pea
body Of Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
ILLINOIS STATE BANKS.
Prosperous Condition Shown By
Reports to State officials. n

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. a
Springfield, ILL.,. May 29.-The Auditor OF
Public Accounts to-day issued a statement
showing the aggregate resources and la
bilities Of the ISL State banks OF Illinois
on May IA. 1901. The statement shows an
increase of $7,225. $50. 46 over the showing
made by the same institutions on February
%, 1901. An increase of nearly 81. 100. 900 b
shown in the individual deposits in the
three months. The statement follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
For . New Hebrew Tenpie.

Pine Blum. Ark. May a.-The Board of
Trustees Of Compensation Anshe Emeth to-
Jay purchased the D.. 8. Mills home on
block and will b the site for the magnin-
cent new temple. work on which will be-
gin cary next month: The present temple
was sold to Simon Bloom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
Crushed Unaer q Tr.ctio. E..,,.

PECIA
Murpnysboro. H.. May 2s.-Henry Horn
bostle. aged IL. was instantly killed this
afternoon one mile east of Campbell Hill,
in this county.
He was riding On a traction engine with
MS father. Henry Hornbostle. when he
wheel Of the engine passed over his head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

81. Louisans NJ New Ysrh.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. 4E-SS
New York. May 29-Among the arrfyaf5 -
the hotels to-day were the fo~lloWin9:s-
st. Louis-L. G. L~andenbefger, PUS 81,
nue.; r.. J. Redick. Imperial: II. GehfR
0ago1d Square: r q. 1AnGha61A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

''Boro-F ormalin'' Elmer & Amend, an
tisepdc dressing for burns. sores, cuts.
bruises or any similar accident or affiiction,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
BOY Killed by . Train.

New Douglas. Ill. May 2a.-Leroy Bent
~ Of Sorrento. aged 10. was killed yesterday
while playing on the railroad track.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30

Peru7a cures cafsrrh of the kidneys
simply because ii cures raksrrh whefs
ever located.
II you do not derive prompt and eati0s
factory results from the use Of Perunas
write at once to Doctor Hartman. giving .
full statement of your case and he Will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis. -
Address Doctor Hartman. President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus, q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-30
DANGEROUS KIDNEY DISEASES cuRED !
Peruna Creating a National Sensation in the Cure OF
Chronic Ailments of the Kidneys.

and thus pre-
vents the con-
vulsions which
r 7 q to
follow II th..
poisons q e
allowed to Z
main. 1t gives.
great vigor TO
the hearts ac-
ton and di-
gestive sys-
TEN. both OF
which are ant
to fail rapidly
In this disease.