davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
PROGRAMMES FOR TWO
FRENCH FETES PREPARED.

The f1nal arrangements for the French
Fetes to be given Sunday. July IA, at Lemp' 8
Park, and Monday, July Is, at Delmar Gar
den. have been completed. The fetes will
be the twenty-second annual celebration OF
the French nat!ona! holiday commemcrat-
Ing the fall Of the uastle and will be OBJ
served by the French colonies throughout
the United States as 1t Will be in France.
The following programme will be rendered
in the evening at Le.rp's Park:
{ p. M. saivo OF .wen,y-oi:e aerial bombs.
1:i5 p. ~. overture iy the selected orchestra OF
~ ersy five musicians under the leadership OF
S p. m. ofsc!al opening OF the French National
PARTI
Ma:ch-Peace Forever. .Iacoiie
Orchestra.
overture fcom Guillsune Tell .RcsBini
Orchestra.
Address IN FRENCH
Alexander y. lie Ncn.l.
Sung by Mae Estci!e Acton airs Au:Eer).
Address In French by the Consular Agent OF
NJ Louis Sesuenot.
Sa.ue Ia Donlzetti
Sung iy Mrs. Laura Depp.
Address In English
Sung by Miss Dora Fritz
ADDRESS In English
Judge John oNein Ryan.
Columbia. the Gem OF the Ocean. Werner
Sting in seminatiersl costume by Mrs Laura
Selections frorl Cavalliera Rus.csna.. .Mascagni
Orchestra
La Jarst iilaise. de TIsle
Sung e. A.aa Este'ie Acton M:s. Earker) In the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
PIERRE LORILLARO
DIED YESTERDAY.
Millionaire Tobacco Manufactures
and Sportsman Seized With
Fatal Illness III England.

New York, July 7-Pierre Lorlllard died
at 2:10 this afternoon.
The Death OF Ny. Lorf.la.d took place at
the Fifth Avenue Ec.el, where lie was taken
from the Deutschland when that steamer
arrived from Europe. July 4.
The members OF the family present at the
bedside when the end came were Mr. Lorii-
Iard's daughters, Mrs. T. suf'ern Taller ard
Mrs. william Kent. ana t:ie:r husbands, and
Pierre Lorillard. Jr., and wife. and also
Pierre Loril1ard III.
Mr.. I.orillard's recent severe Illness dated
from June 20. He was IN England and went
to his lodge at Acct, hoping to see his
horse, David Garrick. win the Gold Cup.
He was stricken with an uraeTic chill anc
was sick fog a week. He was advised to
come to America end Sonrded the Deutsch-
land. but his condition became graver each
moment.
His physician. Doctor Ki.foy. told him
that he die no. think he would live to get
to New York, but the nnaguate tns:ited that
he would. 1t has never been thought he
could recover since his arrival.
The funeral will he at Il O'clock en-
Wednesday from Grace Church. The inter-
ment will be At Greenwood.
His Business and Sporting Successes.
Pierre Lorillard was the eldest sen OF
Peter Ior1tlafu, 1OUnueT "a LILO ASAse
which made the family mama famous. ne
inherited much Of the business ability OK MS
father and marked success attended the
commercial enterprises which he planned
and executed.
At the death Of his father, he received
about 81 .0OO,c0O, and an interest Jointly with
his brothers and sisters in the great tooac-
CO house Of which his father had beea the
head. He at once purchased from his broth.
ers control Of the house and by snre"o
management greatly increased his fortune.
He built q handsome residence at Fi.tn
Avenue and Flfty-s:xth street and enter
tanned In princely manner.
In 1874 he became interested In the turf.
Ills first great horse was Parole. With lro-
quoIs, in 1851, he was the first American
to win the classic English Derby.
He was also an enthusiastic yachtsrnan
and once raced his yesta across the Attain
tic. He founded and controlled, at the time
of his death. the fashionable resort at Tux
edo.
He was nearly es years old. He is survived
by his wife, son. Pierre Lorillard. Jr.. and
daughters. Mrs. VIM. Kent and Mrs. T.
suffern Taller. He leaves large fortune
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
WELL THOUGHT OF ABROAD.
Missouri's University Has Students
From Many States.
RrPuBLrc SPECIAL.

HBPCBIlC 6PEC1AI.
Columbia. Mo-, July 1.-DoT1ng the So
sion Of 19O0-lso1 ffty-two States. Territories
and foreign countries were represented at
testimonial 10 the growing regard for Mis-
sourt's university outside Of her own Dor.
ders. The various States and countries.
with the number Of students from each.
were:
Alabama. 4: Arizona, .; Arkansas. 3; califor.
mia. J.; Colorado. y: 0egrgta !; Idaho. Il; Iili-
20; Kansas. "A; Kentucxy. .; Lonisi.ns, 1: Maine,
q. MAssachusssts, 9: Michigan. 4: Minnesota. !:
braska, ]; New Hsmpahire. !; N.W Jers:y, ::
Nex 1orx. 8: North Carolina, !: Ohio. s, Oregon.
i: South Carolina 8: South lsiots. 1: Tsnnes-
see. z: Teas 8; xer!nont. :: Eirsinia. Z: Mssh-
Mexico. i: Mexico. & Cuba, I: wese Indies, 4;
Porto Eien. Z; Germany, i: New zsslAnd, =: Cam
public. :: New Brunswick. J; Japan. l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
at st. Louis Hot,


u. L. Naulty Of Carthage, Mo-, is at the
ST. Nicholas.
w l.. Hallonquest Of Joplin. Mo-. Is at
the Planters.
b. c. Bell and Mrs. Bell Of Pueblo. Colo.
are at the Laclede.
"A. J. Shotwell OF Tucson, Ariz.. is at the
Southern.
"A. r. Chapman of sturgis, KY. is at the
Idndell.
Charles 8. Ramsay and Mrs, Ramsay of
Lake Charles, La. are ct the Planters.
~ H. German OF Keokuk. Ia, Is at the
Southern.
John H. Raney Of Greeneville. Mo-. is at
the Laclede.
g. Y. Larimer of Wichita. Kas.. is at the
James Luke Of Carthage. No.. is at the
Planters.
w. 9. Yeatman and N. P. Yeatman Of
Nashville Tenn. are at the Southern. They
will attend the funeral of James e. Yeat-
man.
&C. D. Boyntcn Of Cape Girardeau. Mo-.
is at the Laclede.
-R. N. Childs Of Warren. Ark. Is at the
Henry T. Rainey and Mrs. Rainey Of
Carrollton, Ill. are at the Planters,
p. j. Millett Of Knoxville, Tenn. II at
the Southern.
-Raymond Pickreil. James Mercer and
Lew bradshaw OF Paris. Ill, are at the La
ciede.
"A. E. Reinhard of Union, Mo-. is at the
Lindell
r. E. west Of Mount Sterling. KY. is at
the Planters.
the Southern
Fred H. Brown, Mrs. Brown and son Of
Parsons kas.. are at the Planters.
III. 3. Trimble Of Jefferson City, Mo-, II
at the Southern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
MAY FIND WIFE FOR
OKLAHOMA MERCHANT
st. Louis Woman WoulG every
Much Desire to Go to Okla
homa TO Live"

Chief Kelly may yet be able to furnish
wife for the Oklahoma man who signed
himself NJ. Saar!es In a recent eelamunicA-
ton announcing himself In the matrimonial
market end requesting aid from the local
department in his search for a prospective
Mrs. SearIes. x
There is In St. Louis at least one wornsa
who would willingly assist il She care Of tic
osiahoman's 1s0 acre farm and general mer-
chandiSe store. In communication to TIN
Republic she says she very much desireo
TO go to Oklahoma to live" and makes q
reasonable request Of the man who said
he was q '191-oound widower."
II reply to the recently published SearleA
letter. The Republic is In receipts Of tn
following communication: ~
July 6, 1901
III the gentleman who applied to Chief
of Police Kiely to fird him wife will
place his address in the first column Of page
10 of The Republic, a lady who very much
desires to go to Oklahoma to live WIN
write to hirl.' s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
Alton Note. and Personals.

Several hundred fans accompanied the Alton
Blues to st. Charles. Mo-, yesterday. where
the Alton team played the 81. Charles Browns
the second game In g. series for the caarnpion-
chip OF Illinois and Missouri. The enthusiasts
made the trip in q special tain over the Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas Railroad.
"A meeting OF the Alton Trades and Labor
Assembly has been called for this evening. I'm
Secretary. John F. McGinnls Of the Piasa
Building and Loan Association has issued no.
tices OF the annual meeting which will be held
this evening. Among the important items Of
The Reverend g.. w. Shepherd, pastor o:
Sixth Street NJ. q: Church at Alton, with Mrs.
Shepherd. departed last evening with party
q friends for an extended tour Of the faciho
Coast States. In the party were Miss Beatrice
Ferguson and Eugene Ferguson Of Alton and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelsey Of Bethalto III.
The Reverend s. D. McKenna Of Nokonis
Ill.,. preached AZ Cherry Street Baptist Church
in Alton yesterday. The Reverend Mr.. McKenna
has Just accepted the passionate Of that congre-
CATION.
The Reverend George r. Gebauer. pastor Of
First Unitarian Church at Alton. preached yes
ttsrday ON ''The True Center Of FellowshIp"
The service was tho last before the annual va
cation Of the pastor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
WOUND PROVED FATAL.
Mrs. Ortkas, Who Was Shot Sy
Husband, Is Dead.

Mrs. Ada ortkas. u years old. who was
accidentally shot by her husband early FRI
day morning at her homo on Second and
Destrehan streets. sled at II q. m. yester-
day ct the City Hospital. The bullet had
entered her left side. penetrating the abao-
Shortly after midnight Thursday John
Ortkae 1okingly pointed his revolver at his
vile. Both supposed the pistol rnloaded.
Ortkas snapped the trigger three times,
and all ths while his wife laughed. But
the fourth chamber Of the pistol contained
Q cartridge. and when the husband pulled
the trigger the fourth time there was an
explosion and MIRA ortkas fell to the noor
wounded.
Ortkas was taken In custody, but later
released: e hia vile declared the shooting
was accidental =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
costum. of tn. Goodies. OF Liberty.

costume OF tho Goddess Of biperV.
PART lilo y. n.
Concert Of classic and popular music by tue Or
oheStra.
PART Hill p. II.
Grand display. of fireworks. including the POT .
t.ats Of President Emil Loubet, the mays OF the
sister Republics, France and the Cnitea Stases.
ard other large pieces especially mace 10 oraer.
me skitnish OF the confetti anu tne serpen-
tins. Al fresco ball. closing at 2 q. m
The Executive Committee is composed OF
the following persons: Alexander. n. De
Menii, president; Francis Kuhn, FIRST vice
president: Eugene Felix. second vice prcsl-
dent: Paul L. Juillard. secretary; instave
NJ. Biston. treasurer; Louis b. Gabard, Fro
fessor Paul r. Peltier, Joseph bornecque,
Louis Guyot, Jean Jameton. Louis baptiste;
honorary president, Louis Seguenot, French
Consular Agent.
The programme to be renderd at DeImar
Garden Monday evening, under the auspices
Of the Frarco-American Society Is as fol-
lows:
National salute by Battery at $50 p. m.
Rise OF curtain at i:50 with all the officers
and COMMITTEES the stage.
Overture by the Delmar Garden Opera Company
orchestra.
Addresses In French by Mr. Emile Karst. presi-
dent of the society and in English by Mr.. Percy
Carr. first vice president
''Salut Ia France" sung with grand orchestra
by Mis3 Esselle @. Schultz
American" national hymn. SOLO ard chorus, by
the D-imar Garden Opera Company
Address by the Honorable Rolla Wells. Mayor
OF the city Of St. Louis.
National French hymn. la Marseiilaise, 500
sung by Miss Laura Willard. prirna donna of the
opera company.
Victor Herbert. opera, ''The IDOLS Eye"
Display OF fireworks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
PL ANS FOR YEATMAM FUNERAL.
Body to Be Buried i9 Bellefontaine
Cemetery.

. The funaral Of James e Yeatman. who
leiea ysstsraay morning at the Munanphy
Hoepetal. WIN take place at $50 Tomorrow
moaning from the residencs Of his sister
in-aew. Mn. Beverley Allen, No. 1A1e East
Grind avenue. Hervices viii be conducted
by the Reverend Samuel J. Eiccolls, pastox
q - oecooa Presbyterian Church.
Ne&oAn3ol Yeatmen, son of the late Mr..
Yeakmant arrived yesterday evening from
Neshv1lle. Tenn. having been summoned by
tete4r4pA Saturday. Henry Yeatman,
brother Of James q. Yeatman. also arrived
sSeUeer0ey. and MIA Doll. his sister. q ex.
speotea from Philadelphia to-day.
y HAlLbearetO have not yet been chosen.
but they wfn be selected to-day The BODY
yin - buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

RfSPUBLIC SPECiAL
At New Ss hssa Srs sdag were tn the follow
s.. Leuis-M. E.keis. I. N. Cohen. W;
Baak. F. Letxig; Xendome: y. ]. Mi.!er ana
A. NJ. Latham, p. @. Lauff, Rossmore; H. r.,
Nash. u, Waldorf: r.. J. Collins, g; Z.
Randall Eartholdi: R. C. Powell. CaSillae:
Union; Miss C. Vahlkamp, EaIlinton: II.
g. cleveland: st. Denis: c. Philips. Gadii-
lac: Mrs II. D: Wood, Murray Hi. =. A.
Vaner. Imperial.
Kansas City,. 1. or.ar, Cosmopolitan:
E. e. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Manhattan;
/. A. Fuller and Mrs. Fuller Park Avenue;
C: Bergffied, Belyederc -
: 81. joseph-.Es v. Keat. Union Square, g. g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
cRITlcIsES ROGERS WILL.
DR. D. Z. Pearsons Comments on
Disposition Of Wealth.
hxealRfIc sPEfrAL

HStUBLIE SPEfIALA
chicago. H.. July IAN ignorant man.
49, the characterization by Doctor D. Il.
Peefeons cf the late Jacob g. Hosers, who
oy nis win left almost all his entire fortune
% the Metropolitan Museum OF Art IN New
York, Doctrr Pea.soas has given away a :.
eeaS0 90 Institutions Of learning.
ne naA no oouceptton CT the way to pro-
70 cause the Grestest benefit" said Doctor
Teafeone. AL his ,lfe he he'd saved ana
hoA:ded. and when he came to die he ilid
net knew what TO. do with his money.
Money b the 1reatest trouble many rich
men have when the and Of their lives draws
noaE. Think what tremendous amount ~
nanious that he has thrown away"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
WILL NOT APPROVE PAY ROLLS.
Water Department Must Furnish
More Specific Lists.

Owing to apparent Irregularities in names.
probably on account Of the discharge Of for
mer subordinate employees and the employ
Board OF Public improvements has decided
not to approve the Water Department pay
rolls for April. May and June. The salafy
slips will be returned to the Water Conn
missioner, with a note requesting further
information concerning the lahorere
Il IL thought that come OF the former la
borers were discharged IN order to make
places for constituents Of members Of the
House OF Delegatea The Eouse ignored the
appropriation for the Water Department by
eliminating the amount for wate.works ex.
tension from the temporary BILL The Same
appropriation was recognized by the House
in che general bill.
The lkborers working for the Water De-
partment now seem 20 b new force, and
Il 10 thought thar the House was Induced to
accept the item After the Water Depart.
uAnts. President Phillips would haye the
pay rolls explained fullr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
East St. Louis Items.

Tho Iron Molders' ard Coremakers' Helpers
u.l,ors OF East ST. Louis held their annual picnic
yesterday a. Gruss's Park.
-fA.anie Backmann. Il: Frank Goss. "A. and
Harry Thomas. Is years old. we're arrested by
Of stealing brsxses from Air Line cars on the
East Side.
Tho Retail Grocers' Association Of East ST.
Louis will meet tonight on VonnahMe's Hail
to make final arrangements for the annual picnic
which Will be held In 9 few weeks.
Tho East St. Louis Red Men will have an
Initiation at general meeting Of tie members
OF the Tribes tomorrow evening.
Tho s-year-old sen OF c. ]. C1r;s.y Of No.
6u North Seventh street was sstuch On the
head by stray bullet yesterday morning. Doc.
tor Eousch extracted the missile and pronounced
TIE injury AIT dangerous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
GRATEFUL FOR COOLING BREEZEs.
East Side Residents Enjoy the Change
In Weather.

Blessings by the thousand were poured on
the head of Weather Forecaster Hyatt by
East Side residents yesterday. The cool
spell brought RELIEF to thousands of people
on the East Side and came as a boom to
the hospitals the relief from the intense
heat was received gladly by the patients,
who seemed to brighten up by evening and
to lose alanGuiGless which has been creep
ing over the Ill during these hot days.
Yesterday afternoon saw more driving
and promenading than has been seen for
the last l1onth. The excursions were well
patrontzeG, too, and several hundred par
ties made up little trips into the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
RAILROAD SHOP DESTROYED.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Loses
$4,000 at New Franklin.

New Franklin Mo-. Jul, THE NJ. K. &
T. machine shops at this point were d.
stroyed by fire last night Much valuable
machinery was lost. The total loss will be
about $4,000 The shops will be rebuilt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
Children who Wear G

Children Who Wear Glasses
Properly adjusted are often saved the wear
ing OF them later. II there is any weakness.
have the eyes examined Gree of charge) by
Doctor Bond. expert optician, at Mermod &
Jaccard's. Broadway ana Locust. Steel
frames. 8 and up; gold, S and up.
1nps cards for testing sight mailed fres
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
French Fetc PIana.

The fall of the 3astile will be celebra ted
by tho Fseuch-Amer!cans of East ST. Louis
and vicinity at Grosss Park this year. Ar
French fete on q big scale. w. a. Norm
colt OF Greenvtlle will attend the exercises,
and Mrs. Bertha WINSTON Fitch Of ST.
Louis will be the songstress. Doctor ]. Il.
Foulon OF East st. Louis will be master
Of ceremonies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
Alton Beats Bunker Hill.

The sraldings Of Alton defeated the Bunk
er Hill team at Sportsman's Park, Alton,
yesterday afternoon by the score Of IA to 8.
The game was the second of series be-
was played at Bunker Hill and resulted In
the defeat OF the Alton team. The batteries
yesterday were Mitchell and Demuth for the
Spaldinss: Bcrner and Pavie for Bunker
Hill
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

Cssreet FerAs - wedAing Invitations
Assured when ordered At Mermod 4 JAG
card'2 society stationera Broadway and
Locust: ~ finest engraved calling cards
ana plata &Lse: 10 cards from your plata, 81,
RttesS ~ Alspte ~ RsSass Nailed Jfsa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
BIG ATTENDANCE AT CHURCH.
Cool Weather Indpces Many to Return
to Services.

Not since the beginning OK the warm spell
have Be'leviile priests and ministers looked
yesterday morning at the regular church
services. The cool spell caused hundreds
to get up early and to attend church. The
East st. Louis churches also were well at
tho marked increase that the morning serv-
Ices Old.
At the First NJ. e. Church the Reverend
C. D. ShUmard preached on 'cWilI We also
go awayr' taking his text from John vi.
81, s..
The Reverend E. J. Brownson. pastor OF
the Baptist Church took for his subject
1.-THE Victories Of Faith"
Counting the Cost. was the sermon
theme of the Reverend John A. Gailaher.
pastor of the Presbyterian Church. His
text was Luke xiv. q, q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

J. & ". Seligmen &: Co. managers Of the
st. Louis and San Francisco refunding syn.
o. the underlying bonds have been deposited
under TIE refunding plan with the Morton
Trust Co., and give notice thst for the con-
to receive deposits on the same terms until
July 20; thereafter deposits will only be re-
ceived upon terms to be fixed by the man
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
need Of a laxative, and II the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most graft
tying results follow its use; SO that II Is the
best family remedy known. and every fam
che California Fig Syrup Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
DIED IyNATTENDEp-Henry 3

DIED UNATTENDED-Henry Balzer.
laborer, IS years old. died suddenly without
medical attendance early yesterday morn
ing at the home Of Christ Euien. No. 4025
North Twenty nth street, where he made
his home when in St Louis. Heart failure
combined With the effect Of the heat OF the
last few days Is thought to have been tha
cause Of death. Az he has no relatives IN
the city 6iS body WIS removed to the
nlorkue, where It win be held pending the
Corpnef,e Inquest On his person were
found two checks, aSxregating MS md .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

Mees he seAeA1le t. Atlantic CITY
Wa the Vandalta-P ennsylvania Lanes: ieaye
So . a. next day. No transfer; only one
change q oars and that In Broad street
0txnon. philadelphia- Ticket ofices 100 N.
Fourth street. corner Chestnut, ana Union
Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

Burglars entered the store Of Stepher,
Ehret. Boiler Inspector Of Helleville. some
time Saturday night or EARLY yesterda y
morning and stole about sis worth OF tools
used IN the inspection Of boilers. Entrance
to the store was effected by pryins open q
rear window. The police think that they
will catch tho burglars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
south Haven, Michisan.

Through sleeping car service from st.
Louis every Friday via Illinois Central:
Close connections daily via Chicago and
boats. City Ticket Office, 1903 North Broad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
:: :; 81:
m n NGY aNsru e-.~s. IN olive ST.. 81 Louis. 10
CITY ITEMS.

THE stay-at-humes are having the best
OF II these days, when such Sale as
Crawford's only can give Is now On .ne
boards. The sooner you say to the conauc-
tor this morning "Let me on a. CTaW-
ford's," twill be the better for you.
stops Diarrhoea and stomach Cramps.
DR.. Segert's Genuine Angostura Bitters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

what yua pay Tor extracts IL important but
&a16l6 cooes moro because worth more,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

One Fare Plus e2.O0
For the roun- ZIP from st. Louis to North
ern Michigan summer resorts via Illinois
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

Excursion to Northwest, fine European and
American plan. Hotel Metropolitan. 81. Paul,
Lakes and Buffalo. Best location. cars from
depot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

No torture compares to that of a Rheu.
; matte. PRESCRIPTION No. 1851. BY Elmer Z
sAmend. quickest relief Of AL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
For sumner travellers.
wester4ers IN new York.

Wrtte for catalogue Aaised free
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-07-17
Married At Brockwayville,

w. N. Conrad, Esq, one of our promi-
nent young Brookville attorneys, and
Miss Martha V. Rhed, of Crenshaw,
were united in marriage at an early
hour on Monday morning, July Sth
1901. The ceremony was performed at
the Presbyterian parsonage in Brock
wayville by the pastor, Rev. G. L. Brad
shaw. Mr.. and Mrs Conrad took their
departure at once on an extended we'd
ding tour, and passed through Brook
vile on the $50 a. m. train for Pittsburg.
After short visit in that city and with
Mr.. Conrad's relatives in Johnstown,
they will visit in Philadelphia and New
York. They will make the trip from the
latter city to Quebec, Canada, by boat,
and will return home by way OF Buffalo
and take in the sights at the Pan
American Exposition. They will be at
home to their friends at their handsome
residence in East Brookville after July
Charlottesville Republicdn.