davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
MICHAEL F0ERSTEL's AFFAIRS.
Receiver Asked for Former City
T~reasurer's Credit Company.

Application was made in the Circuit
Court yesterday for the appointment of a
receiver for the Creditors Real Estate and
Investment Company, which was formed in
September. 1925. it is stated. to pay the
debts of Michael Fcerstel. formerly City
Treasurer.
The suit was instituted hy James G.
Boyle, the Higgins Leather Company. Pat
rick Rowan. Jcs:ph King. Julius ScnOtten
and the Bauer Grocer COMPANY. The plain
tits state that thew ere stockholders Of the
company: The suit is directed against the
Creditors Company and William Daman.
L.tzan. John Muehling. Jacob Stoke. Louis
c. Bohie. John VI. Sellers and Joseph Hal
pin. who comprise the Board of Directors
OF the company
The stockholders Of the ccmDauy were
creditors Of F1erste!. it is stated. and Eoer-
Stel assigned St Louis real estate. valued
at sItn.CG. 10 the company. II was proposed
to manage the property and pay Eoersters
liabilities as far as the assets would per-
nit.
The. directors. II is averre6. did not per-
form their duties. but neglected the af-
fairs cf the company. The Indebtedness of
the company. 1t IS stated. has increased
until tine cornpany owes above its capital
S135. coo =
No meeting Of the Stockholders was ca led
and no reports or statements were fur
nished them until last Friday. when a
meeting of the stockholders was called. it
is alleged. An order OF court IS asked that
the assets % the ccmpaI.-- he distributed
under the orders of the court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
REFUSES TO ISSUE WARRANT.
Wichita Authorities Will Not
Prosecute W. II. Draper.

Wichita. Kas.. Dec. Bounty Attorney
James +. Comfy refuses to Issue a warrant
against w. r. Draper. charged with Grim
inal libel By the Philadelphia North Amer
lean.
He bases his action on the theory that
the proper place for prosecution is in :he
county where the paper is published. He
asserts as another reason Cor his action
that the trial would put the county to a
large expense. and. in his judgment, result
in an acqIittal.
There are in town on this business O.
A. Van V~aIhenhurC. editor of the North
per: White Buffalo Of Arlington. I. T. al
legged victim Of the libel; Mayor Beck of
Gordon of Philadelphia. attorney for the
newspaper. Judge t B. Wall is the local
attorney for the paper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
GROWTH OF THE PENNSYLVANIA.
Sixt. Years show. Wonderful Rail-
road Progress.

on December IL. ISL. the first Pennsylva-
MA tram IVES run through over the Peur-
Syivamia Central Railroad from philadelphia
TO l'.ttshufG. Ths train which reached PITS
burg from philadelphia December IN. 1872.
was run oyer TIE famous Portage lsa,lr0ad
in sections. These planes were ten in num-
Der, five on either side of the mountains
Tn. total length u the Portage road was
30 miles. Ut the eastern side Il ascan!"i
I.2t. feet IN ten miles: on the westward size
LII feet in si.5 miles. This State built the
road az q cost Of $2.ctJ.gsi, ana il WAS ono CT
the wonders Of that day. II was not absn-
duned unti. February l.. 1854. when the
mountain division of the Pennsylvania was
opened. In 1852. when the first trains drawn
by locomotives crossed the mountains into
Pittsburg. its employees numbered tut n few
hundred: its total pay roll in all depart
fner1s was s.13.ssl. and its gross income
s., sl. 90. The entire rolling stock consisted
of 1899 cars and fifty locomotives. In the
year cndinS June 80. 1891 The roster of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. extending from
pittsburg to New York. carried l"1,Nt0 en-
plryes. and the magnificent total OF its pay
roll was 1870 az. Its grJSS income was
SlgS. So .S1S. while its divi1eE'.s exceeded 1M,-
GnG. 40. Instead of a single track, there arr
four tracks. with steel rails weighing lV'
pounds to The yard. and q total trackas :
east ami west of AS miles. The Pennsyt-
vania nov owns 20 locomotives. S,CS pas
senger cars. not including GO Pullman ears;
and IS5. SIS freight cars. besides hundreds Of
private. stock. fruit refrigerator ana coal
cats belonging to private companies. WHICH
are run over the road.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Alexandra of England Wishes to
Show sympathy for Those
Bereaved by Boer War.
Upton ARRANGES THE DINNER.
Travelling Expenses of Rovalty's
Guests VIII Re Paid-EEent
Planned to Take Place
December q.

Lcndcn. Dec. 13.-The Associated Press
learns th4t Queen Alexandra intends 10
mark her sympathy for the sufferers In the
recent South African War by giving a
Christmas dinner to all the widows and
children BOW in London of those who fell
Ia the war.
The dinner viii be given on December y
q; the Alexandra Trust Restaurant, of
which thr Queen is president and which
Wis. founGe: in March. 1900, by Sir Thomas
Upton Tor the benefit of the poor. Sir
Thomas Upton has charge OF all the ar
engagements for the dinner.
In thu proclamation announcing her in
t"nt!cn Queen Alexandra Will invite all the
widows and children OF the soldiers and
sailors belonging to the Imperial ana coln-
mai forces who lost their lives in South
Africa. or die! from the effects Of the CAM
paign. She adds:
Her Majesty desires, in the coronation
EeaE. to express her heartfelt sympathy
with those who have suffered the cruel be-
1rav"ineHt OF war and 10 wish that happi-
hess ana comfort may. with Gods blessing,
be theirs in the coming year"
Her Majesty will dsfTay all the travelling
expenses of her guests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
WHIPPED BEFORE HER PUPILS
School Teacher APPLIES for a War
rant for a Negress.

jeanette Mack of No. 2z3iiz Walnut street.
teacher in the LOuverture School for Ne
gro Children. yesterday swote out a war
h1rSewhippiug her.
The Mack woman told Assistant Prasecut-
cused her Of having ner put out of the Wal
nut street house BY the landlord, and har-
bored an ilI-feeiing toward her on this &C
count. Friday the Davis woman appeared
at the school. and, in the presence OF for
ty-one pupils. held a knife over her head
with one hand and belahored her with the
whip until D. E. Gordon. principal of the
school. arrived and caused her to desist,
according to the Mack woman. who report
ed the afray to the Board of Education
ant. The Davis woman has disappeared,
but Deputy Sherins are searching for her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
STRONG MEXICAN COMPETITION.
National Viii secure a short Line to
san

Ell BLIC
Austin. Tex, Dec. is.-The competition
between the Mexican Central and Mexican
National railroads for traffic has been 80
keen that important iLvaS!ons OF each otn-
er's territory by the construction OF extern
SONS and new lines are proposed.
The action of the Mexican Central In de-
tsrrlining upon the construction Of a direct
line - San Antonio. Tex, practically par
aI;elirg the Mexican Nationals line from a
point near Monterey to Laredo. has aroused
the Mexican National into a determination
TO secure its own short route to San An
tonic. ny building to the latter place from
Laredo. its present Northern Terminus.
The Mexican National is making good
progress in the construction of its new ine
between San Pedro. Mexico and San An
tomb. via Laredo. The line will give the
Mexican Central a shorter route between
san Antonio and the City of Mexico than
the existing line of the Mexican National
and it's Hartman read Connection. via
Alice. and creates the necessity on the part
OF the Mexican National. 10 build Its own
line from the border 10 San Antonio
The international and Great Northern.
which is Il Gould property. is already suffer
ing a heavy loss of Mexican traffic as a re-
suit of the Mexican National divertins Its
business to the TeNas-MeNican branch at
Laredo. the latter line connecting at Alice
with the san Antonio and Aransas Pass,
another Hartman property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Hartman Railroad Of Illinois to
Give TIE City Another Route
10 ~. Louis
TO TRAVERSE COAL SECTION.
Bridge May Span the Ohio at'Cave-
in Rock. the Famous Resort
of the Early River
Pirates.

! The Illinois Central IL pushing the con-
struc;ion of extensions which are intended
TO give the system a new and considerab Y
shorter through line from Chicago to Nash
vile.
Contracts have been let for grading.
bridge and track wosk on the extension
north Of the Province line to tho ohio
River. The Ire from rIarHsville to Nash
VILE will he completed in a short iime.
Thu, all o f,hr gaps Will he filed in. and
thu lire finished.
The line will give another Quiet II the
fertile farming coGrtTy @: Middle Tenass-
see. and i; VIII open up valuable minera!
districts.
The route IL the Ohio River from Nash
VILE Will h. northwest and wi:l lie through
a coal section.
\ BRIDE WI! lie built across the Ohio
River. and connection na:c wiki the st.
Louis line. giving the newly t:aversei coun-
Try arotLer outlet to the West as wsll as
to the Lakes.
The Irrespective bridge will be at or near
the Old wagon road crossing where EN-
grants from tho mountains nf Kentucky ard
Tennessee were ferried across, which has
a place in the history Of the settlement OF
southern Illinois Is the resort Of a famous
band of river pirates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
ADOPTS AD v.LoREM TAX.
Michigan Changes System Applying
TO Railroad Property.

Lansing. Mich. Dec. 15.-Raliroad and ex-
press cornpan!e-. which have hitherto paid
a specific tax in Michigan. Will next year
pay under the ad valorem SYSTEM The as
sessnent of these properties was made pub
lie by the State Tax Commiss on tonight.
The aggregate assessment of the railroads
in the State is SGrs. ~. SO. The commission
determined the average rate OF taxation IN
the State TO be sl3.e9 per Sl.Gp of assessed
valuation. The railroads will. therefore.
lext year. pay this State s2s5S.g:l in taxes.
This il an increase of M;See.s2f over the
does not include the property OF eleven
small lines. concerning which the commits
sion has been as yet unable to Obtain de-
sired information. These companies Will.
il is expected. increase the total assess
ment by about 100000.
The commission assessed aggregate of ex-
press companies $4,000 and Their tax will
aggregate $Sl.s2S. or si,tio more than last
year. Heretofore ear leaning companies
have paid practically no taxes in Mlch:-
gan. The commission has assessed ITO OF
these companies an aggregate of 50 All. SIS.
Their tax, therefore. will aggregate si6,S39.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

ton to the Attorney General. who. he said.
was favorable 10 it
Mr.. Morreil also said that he had shown
fhorized him to say that he was heartily in
favor OF its provision. Mr. Morrefl ex-
nlained that the President. however. had no
thought of cictating in any way to the COM
nnittse-
Representative Giilett Of Massachusefts
explained the purpose of his Dill. when
Brovides for the seizure and condemnation
of any property owned or manufacturer
under any contractor by any trust or com
biiidsn br the laws OF a State and. being in
the course of transportation. from such
State 10 another State"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Leaders of Strike at Marseilles Ar
rested for C~ounseling Vic
lent Tactics.
MILITARY GUARD IS INCREASED.
Intense Feeling Results From De
termined Efforts 10 Suppress
Violent Verbal Attacks
OF the Government.

MarseilIes. Dec. 12.-The strikers at 4
meeting here to-day listened 10 several
fiery speeches against TIE Government,
urging revolutionary tactics.
The Government has adopted vigorous
measures to prevent disorder.
Military re-enforcenentS to the number
of 100 me,I arrived at MarseilieS during
the night.
The striking bakers and butchers hare
joined issue with the stsczeTs. sailors and
dock lahorers. The strikers eng"ced in
several noisy demonstrations to-day. but
were dispersed by the military.
The authorities have decided not to al
low violent attacks on the Government. and
accordingly Secretary Rivelii of the Sailors
Ur1on ad President Caste.iani of the So
cialists have been arrested for advising the
strikers to resort to a revolution.
The arrests caused great excitement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
PROMOTION FOR MCCORMICK.
Appointed City Agent OF
the Rock Island,

/. H. Mccormick. general clerk of the
Passenger dersartnent of the Southern Rail
way. under the direction of Assistant Pas
scneer Agent Allen. has been appointed city
passenger agent of the Rock Island in St.
succe edIng Mir. Brown. who has been trans
ferred to Boston az travelling passenger
agent.
Mr.. Mccormick has been with the South
ern Railway cor several years. and Is an ex-
pzrienced passenger nan. having also been
N the employ of several other railroads at
various points in the United States. He is
known as a thoroughly competent rae
clerk. His appointment was unsolicited, and
came to Rim as Il surprise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Colds Lead to Chronic Catarrh.

A common cold is acute catarrh. which
quickly becomes chronic catarrh If allowed
to remain
Every cold snan leaves in lite -rsN thou
sands of cas=s of ratarrh. many Of whom.
for rant of an effective remei- Uili SUI
fsr from this disease the rest OF their lives.
Is there anvthins that can be done to
prevent all this?
In the first place. Per'ina used AZ the
proper tins viii prevent taking cold IN
tho second place. PeTuna will cure a colo
In from two to five days
Again. Peruna will cure catarrh QUICKLY
in tla first stages. snd fnair Prr'ira VIII
also cure chronic Catarrh. II used properly
and pcrsiStenIly.
Peruna kept in the house and prop
erIy Used will therefore NOT only act -
4 safeguard against the ailments which
result from sudden cold waves. but
will also prove 4 sure remedy for this
class of ailments.
II you dc not derive prompt and satls-
factory results from the use of PeTuni
write at once TO D.. Hartman. giving a full
statement of your case! and he Will pc
nleased to give you his vaiuabie advics
gratis.
Psrtra can be purchased at any first
class drug store for Sl-n per cottle-
Address Or. Hartman. President Of h
Hartman SaTi'ariccl- Columbus. q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
n. & o. TO INCREASE WAGES.
President says Scale of Raise Is
From Nothing TO Forty Per Cent.

Baltimore. Nd. Dec. ia meeting Of Of
fc .lls of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
VIII take place here next Monday to fix
upcn a schedule of increased wages for en-
ployeS of that system.
President IOree announces that the in
crease will not be horizontal nor uniform,
as in some instances there may be in
Creases of 70 per cent. and in others much
less. while in some there will be no increase
at all. Last year the Baltimore and Ohio
salary list was increased $4,000 a year The
increase to he made Monday will become eff
fCCtiNe January !. l.NS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Marion County Fair OAcers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Palmyra. No. Dec. 13.-At a meeting OF
the directors of the Marion County Fai,
Association held to-day the following Of
ficers were elected: John W. Lemmons
president; John N. Nichols vice president
George B. Thompson secretary: H d.
Thompson treasurer; c. J. johnson, super
intendent Of grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
President FavGrs Appropriation for
Eurorc;nu the Shrrrau I,-

WASHINGTON. Dec. Es.-Hearings were be-
gun to-day Before the Subcommittee on
judiciary Of the House. consisting OF Rep
TessrtstiveS Littlefi"id of Maine. Uverstreet
OF Indiana, Powers of Massachusetts,. De
Almond OF Missouri and Clayton Of Ala
hama. on the antitrust bills.
Representative Morreli Of Pennsylvania.
who has introduced a resolution appropriate
ing s250.CS fer the use Of the Attorney Gem
eral in enforcing the Sherman antitrust
law. stated that he had shown the resolu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
MULE FAMINE is PREDICTED.
Missouri Dealers Have Shipped
Many Thousands TO Africa.
RTpTpTrr

NEFI FIiC SFEC14L
I.Rthrop. Mo. Dec. 1S-LocsI mule deal
ers pr.jict Il Missouri mule famine. Since
May / 1851. J1.0oJ AMY mules have been
sent from LathrGp 10 South Africa. and
within the next two months tsr.0a" more sill
be shipped to the Transyaai 20 restocH
Doe: farms.
In addition TO this number. sn!p ;nenis are
constantly made II Toronto. Canada and
tRIrdia. while a brisk demand now comes
from the Southern cotton growers. Before
spring this grand total. as recorded al
I.athrop alone. will reach Isl. $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
i si.ty.ri~. Locomotives.

Columbus. o. Dec. 1a-Orders have been
PLACED for sixty-jve nsw engines for tae
PENNSYLVANIA Southwest lines to be deiv-
cred between January and August next
year. OF the new engines. forty VIII pc
added to the equipment and the remainder
will replace vermont engines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Eri.co.. Gros. Earnings I~ncrrase.

The Frisco announces approximate earn
irss FOR the first weei. in December as fol-
lows: Gross. sis. 1871. an lnc-sass Of $l!.-
So. 50; total from july /. sln,5i.$is.I. an in
crease of Sl.215. 1901 Mileage operated has
Increased frCm 3..el.4 40 miles to 2ISi.IS miles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Arrested on Charge of Bisnmy.

REPUBLIC SrECIAL
NincerEes. Ind, Dec. 13-Ada Houston of
Washington to-day had Charles Houston ar
rested mere on the charge of bigamy. She
was Miss Ada H2yne when she married
Houston in 1899. February last he came
here, and. it Is charged, undo: the name of
Fred Lackey married Laura Stefens. While
officers were assisting Houston to procure
bail. he escaped into Illinois. but was re-
captured late this evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Reading. Fa. Dec. i3--The Reading Com
pa1r : taxed to its utmost ~ keep the
coal traffic moving. Up to tonight III.
company transported about 10 ~ cars Or
coal for the past week Of nearly 5sSU
tons. All of the collieries are worked 10
their fuIl capacity. Never before in the
history of the anthracite regions has there
hasn such activity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
New Pine Bluff Pastor Arrives.

II ELIC SPECIAI-
Pine RIuf. Ark. Dec. B-The Reverend
Eess Moore. VINO was recently called to the
First Baptist Church. arrived Friday n
vas crmali received TT the church this
evening. He came from Jackson. Tenn.
where he had charge several years. Here
Re succpeds the Reverend C. W Daniels,
who was called to Covington. Ky
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
ST. LOUIS DEAL Is CONFIRMED.
Clover Lea. md Grand Trunk Roads
Buy the Shore Line.
REPTBLIc SPECIAL

New York. Dec. 13.-Aftsr numerous ru-
mors and denials. an official announcement
is now made that q dsaI has been completed
the To,cio. Kansas City and Western Rail-
road companies become joint purchasers Of
This Shore Line will form an dyantas e-
Gus connecting link between the two pur-
chasing roads. and will greatly facilitate
the freight raffic alliance which was made
by these ROAD, some time ago. The price
paid for the Shore Line is said to be $780,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Sues city OF MARSHALL.

Marshall. No. Dec. Es.-A;torney Robert
+. Ruiz filed "A suit for damages against
Rinby. plaintiff. claims that amount for in
jur<es received from falling on o defective
Sidewalk last JClv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Hall Clocks for Xmas. $40 to $3.50.
No such collection ever shown-pIain to
~eleyant-sl matcaless values at the prices.
MERNOD & JACcARDS,
Broadway and Locust.
Write for catalogue, 1900 engrarinSs. Hailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Butler. Mo, Dec. B.-The Central West,
q GtrhIy new spaper' mace Us appearance
to-day. w. O. Atkeson is the editor, and
the paper Will he devoted chiefly to live
stock and agriculture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Washington. Dec. ia general increase
of wages of trainmen on the Southern Rail,
way. averaging about ) per cent in amount
has been granted by the officials IF thai
road.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Diamond Gifts, So Il, $4,000.

You are cordially invited 10 cali and en-
joy the elegance of one OF Americas grand
est diamond exhibits.
MERMOD & JACCARDS.
Broadway and Locust.
WriteJ0r catalogue, 1000 e1.graUi ngs. Matted free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
CGRGNER'S OFFICE CHANGES.
Chief Deputy and Stenographer
Hand In designations.

John T. Fftzsimmons. vino for two years
has been Chief Deputy Coroner. has ten
derei his resignation To Coroner Funk
houSer. and on January l will assume the
duties OF chief Deputy in ihe office % the
Circuit Clerk
The resignation of Mr.. Fi;Zsimnlons.
which will take effect tomorrow. makes
necessary other changes in the CoronerS
office. Doctor Frank Boosher. who has
been a Deputy Coroner. Will be promoted TO
the chief deputyship. his position Will De
filed by John O'Keefe. who has been a
clerk in the office.
John Manton. who has been official stem
ographer 10 The Coroner. has been elected
Clerk uf the tourt of Criminal Correction.
and has also rendered his resignation to
Coroner Funkhouser. Harvey Ready has
been appointed 10 take Mr. Manton's place
No changes Were made IN the T0rgUe as
sistantS and porteEs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Southern Grant. g Wage Increase.

co. Bonds guaranteed by the Grand Trunk
ard the Clover Leaf Will ne exchanged for
Shore Line stock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
..Nothing Better Than pe-ru-na for
Catarrhal Troubles Says Con.
gresham c. p. Dorr.

{ = Dorr. Hotel Johnson. Washington.
writes:
IT can cha-rfIl;y recommend Perira 10
any one who wants 4 safe and permanent
~u-p for Caf1-rt. For throat. lung and ca
tarrhal trouble Ihare IS nothing better than
pPr,-a"-c =. Dnfr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Store Open Until $3.50 r. VI.

Every evening until Christmas eve.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Erits for our 5of-pags catalogue. Mailed rec.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
THE Ex- CONSUL GENERAL TO AUSTRALIA
Catarrh of the Head Which Affected
Hearing Cured by Pe-ru-na.

Mr.. J. Emile Tanguay. No. 80 John
street. Quebec. is Secretary OF the Jalues
Curling Club Cf quebec. one IF the leading
sporting clubs in the city. is members are
composed oi Young men q the best faIni-
lies. He writes:
Last winter I caught n severe cold when
developed into a severe case o: ratarrh on
the head. affecting my hearing especially
nv eyes ran. Ey system seemed Ia 3" gen
orally clCcSed UP. / vas advised by a club
friend To trr Psruna and I'D So at once.
the bette within three days. and in eight
days | was entirely vetl.
Il nave advised others to use 1t. and all
seem to in!n in IT'S praise. as wei, as yours
truly. Emile Taaguay-
II. a Weicher. pe1utv Coroner fChicaCo,.
Cook Co IL. writes from lG2s Wrightwcod
Ave Chicago. III:
II hear nothing but praise from all who
have tried Psruu3- II cured ne of catarrn
OF the throat in Il few DAYS. and
! consider 1t By far the safest. surrst
ard most reliable remedy 10 use in
cases of catsrrh and colds. "-.-H. A.
Weicher.
MI Adolph koehie-. President O. the
North SIDE Turnerschaft. writes from Clark
and Leland Ave. Chicago. III:
"It is with pleasure tina. I indorss Pc
rUrla as a F-s.-rlass rveAtCine. especially for
catarrhal affections Ot the throat and lurgs-
I have used - with much benefit AMI ssv-
eraI Of Tx friends have been cured of ca
tarrn ent'rrlv where Peruna was used
.A1olrh Kcehlsr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
MERRICK. WALSH & PHELPS JEwEL

RY cos OFFICE AT
Mecmod < JacCard's. Broadway and Locust.
ir Walsh all BE- ptsassI 30 see you.