davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

JAMEo oSI1 w An1A,
Who was charged with dynamiting during
the strike and whose body reached this
city yesterday.
used. Schwartz and Brennan were arrested
early In August. 1900, and Northway soon
after. A quantity of dynamite was found
at Northway's home in North St Louis.
Northway was brought to trial. convicted,
sentenced to eight years in the Peniten-
tiary, and is now serving his term. Bren-
nan was also convicted and sentenced to
ten years, but while out on bond pending
action on a motion for a new trial. he dis
appeared. A reward Of $3.50. $50 of which
was offered by Governor Dockery, is now
outstanding for his capture.
Schwartz did not await trial and left his
bondsman, Matthew Quan of Kirkwood, re-
sponsible for a 81 900 bond. Though circu-
lars were scattered broadcast through the
country. upon which were printed photo
graphs OF Schwartz and Brennan no trace
Of either was obtained until the news of
Schwartz's death in San Francisco reached
st. Louis. Schwartz was employed as con-
ductor on a street car in San Francisco
and his car was struck and demolished by
q steam locomotive.
The funeral will take place this after
noon from st. Matthews Catholic Church
to Calvary Cemetery. The body was re-
moved from the undertaking establishment
to the home OF the dead mans mother, Mrs.
Mary Schwartz, No. 25l1 Whittier street,
yesterday afternoon. 1t has been positively
identified both by relatives and by Detec-
tive Killtan Of the Police Department.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
HEIRS
LOSE THEIR SUIT
United States Court of Appeals
Decides Against Them in the
Fleming Will Case.

In lengthy opinion, handed down by the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals yes
terday, Alfred W. Fleming is held to be the
legitimate son of Doctor Alfred W. Flem-
ing. who died at Kirkwood in 1895, leaving
a large estate to be divided between his
widow and one child. The court held that
there is nothing inconsistent in a civil or
religious marriage following a contract that
has existed in common law.
Doctor Fleming came to st. Louis from
Philadelphia and established country place
at Kirkwood. He also had rooms down.
town. He died January 10. 1895, leaving a
fortune that has been variously estimated
at from $225,0O0 to s25O.Oo0
Doctor Fleming and Mary Quan entered
into common-law marriage in 1889 and on
September 2 1892. alfred W. Fleming was
born. A month later the couple were mar
ried by an Illinois Judge. November L.
1899. Mrs. Fleming died. leaving will CIV
ing 81 to her son and the remainder of the
estate to her father. Mathew Quan.
Philadelphia relatives of Doctor Fleming
appeared and claimed that Alfred W. Flem-
ing was not entitled to share in the estate
OF the doctor. Suit was filed against
Thomas F. Alderman, the Public Admins
traitor. to force him to allow them to share
in the estate. The lower court decided
against the claimants holding that the
common-law contract was not affected by
the civil marriage that followed the birth
of Alfred W. Fleming. Judge Sanborn de-
livered the opinion OF the court and his
associates concurred.
Several other important decisions were
handed down by the same court yesterday.
They were:
American Surety Company Of New York
VS.. Henry W. Ballman and Joseph Durfee;
affirmed.
Great Northern Railway Company VS..
Clark G. Coats: affirmed.
Missouri Broom Manufacturing Company
ct al. VS.. E. T. Guymon: affirmed.
E. Ashley Mears and Clarence t. Mears
VS.. Frances E. Lockhart; affirmed
City Of Kearney VS.. Samuel d. Woodruff;
affirmed.
Joseph Goldsmith vs. the Thurinsia IN
surance Company; reversed.
w. ]. Hawk VS.. Breene: affirmed.
H. r. Boyd vs. Morris Glucklich; reversed:
Bank Of Commerce VS.. Central Coal ana
Coke Company; affirmed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

New York, April 14.-Arrived: Saxonia,
Liverpool; Tauric from Liverpool.
Plymouth, April A.-Kron Prinz wilhelm
from New York.
Saigon. April u.-Sailed: Pak-Ling, from
Seattle. Yokohama, etc, for Liverpool.
Gibraltar, April l3.-Sailed: Hohenzollern.
from Genoa and Naples, for New York via
Azores.
Tyne. April 1s.-sailed: Haze, Branch. San
Francisco.
Greenock, April 1a-sailed: Laurentin.
New York.
Gibraltar, April 1s.-Arrived: Steamer
Lain. New York. Via Fayal, for Naples and
Genoa (and proceeded)-
Cherbourg. April A-Arrived: Steamer
Kron Prinz Wilhelm. New York via Ply
mouth and Bremen (Gnd proceeded.
Gibraltar. April H-Passed: Steamer
Glengarry. Tacoma, via Hiogo, etc. and
Naples. for London.
New York. April N.-Arrived: Menom-
tnee. London; Anchoria, Glasgow. Sailed;
Pennland Antwerp.
Halifax. April H.-Arr1ved; Numidian.
Liverpool and Moville.
Yokohama, April u.-Arrived: Ching Wo
Tacoma for London. Sailed: Empress Of
China tfrom Hong-Kon Vancouver.
laide, Seattle. Nurorane. etc.
Glasgow. April u.-Arrived; Corsan.
Portland.
New York
Suez April 14.-Arrived: Queen Adelaide.
Seattle. Nurorane. etc.
0rom Liverpool. etc } Seattle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

on VS.. Finkel.tein. Swain vs. First National
Bank Of Hutchinson. Bouton Cameron,
Wrish. vs. Cameron Chicago City Railway Va
Martensen. West Chicago Street Railway VS..
I,ieserowitz Sanitary Distriot Ray. Bliss w.
Ward, Moore VS.. Richardson and Citizens In
surance Company vs.. Stoddard.
Other proceedings were as follows:
Fugh Company VS.. Wallace: motion to strike
briefs from files and dismiss reserved to final
hearing
Cohn VS.. People: motion to admit to bail and
for leave to file briefs instanter.
Maher vs.. Title Guarantee and Trust Company:
dismissed by stipulation.
Hillard VS.. Hillard: leave to assign cross er-
Canal Melting Company Columbia Park
COMPANY: dismissed short record
People Shirley: motion to refer to master.
Hunter vs. National Union; motion for leave
to file reply briefs.
Harrigan Peoria: motion by appellee to dis
miss appeal
Brown vs.. Schintz; suggestion OF diminution Of
record and motion by appellee for leave to
file: motion by appellant to continue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
Kansas City Get. Worst of 1t.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo-. April 1.-THE price of
beef in Kansas City, which has been going
up. steadily for several weeks, is HIGHER
than 1t is in the heghboring towns in Kan
sas and Missouri. which get their supply
from the same source.
This condition of affairs was discovered
last week by a number of Kansas City
butchers who attended the Federal Court
in Springfield. Mo. The butchers in that
town admit that they get their meat cheap
er from the packing-houses than the Kan
sas City dealers do
The explanation made by the packers for
this difference in price is that the cost Of
delivering the meat to the outside towns is
cheaper than it is 20 deliver to the deal
ers in this city, where they have to main
tain wagons and drivers.
Kansas City Live Stock Exchange against
the Stock Yards Company and the local
market had little influence on the receipts
in either the cattle. hog or sheep depart
ments this morning, as compared with the
previous Monday.
Commission men were not discouraged
with the first days record under the boy
colt. The assertion is made that many Of
the shipments had been arranged for before
the boycott order reached the shipper. and
that the receipts tomorrow will be fair
er test.
INVESTIGATION AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, April H-United States At
torney g. h Bethea, following instructions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

given by President Roosevelt and Attorney
General Knox, will make a searching in
quiry into the workings of the so-called
Beef Trust in Chicago in relation to the
Sherman antitrust law.
Investigation will be secret. and when
finished a full report will be furnished to
Washington for the use of the Attorney
General in deciding what course his depart
n,ent will take against the packers charged
with being in the combination.
+ District Attorney Bethea refused to-day to
discuss his plans or TO reveal the nature OF
his instructions. but it was learned that he
not only received written instructions by
mail, but while in Washington last week
was advised personally to begin the in
quiry.
Particular attention will be paid to the
charge that the territory in the various
States has been parceled out among the
members IF the so-Called trust. with the
result of a sharp advance in all prices to
the retailer An effort also will be made
to secure proof of the existence OF an
agreement between the local packers to
maintain n schedule of prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
Asks House Judiciary Committee
to Investigate Methods of
Beef Monopoly.
DUTIES MAY BE REPEALED.
Reports From the West Show No
Scarcity of Beef Cattle Such
as Trust Has Cited as EX-
cuse for High Prices.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. April 14-Attorney General
Knox will prosecute the Beef Trust investi-
cation with all the power at his disposal
He sent letter to the House Committee on
Judiciary to-day. in which he announced
that ne has already taken steps for full
inquiry into the monopoly's methods.
Representative McDermott of New Jersey
presented a resolution to the House in
structing the Committee on Ways and
Means to report bill to repeal all duties
on imported beef.
Attorney General Davies will begin his in
vestigation into the Beef Trust in New
York next week. Governor Odell announces
that he approves of this action. Charles H.
Knox, NJ Marley Platzek and Charles W.
Dayton, the Tammany Hall committee,
will hold daily meetings to prepare a case
against the Beef Trust strong enough 70
stand the test of the courts under the anti
trust law.
Butchers of the Hudson Valley have lost
nearly half their trade because Of exorbi-
tant prices. The latest advance will force
many of them out OF business.
Reports from the range districts IN the
West show no scarcity OF beef cattle. such
as the trust has insisted upon. as an ex-
cuse for high prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

tr'ct known to realty men as the street"
and which embraces sections Of Chestnut.
Seventh, Eighth and Ninth streets and
forms a decidedly lively neighborhood when
present.
There are nineteen candidates for direc-
torships, and the fact that the board is COM
posed OF only twelve members makes II GER
tain that seven will be disappointed. Those
who get left may blame the ballot box II
they are superstitious. for the number
borne upon the official receptacle is the
"hoodoo," Is.
President Joseph P. Whyte declined to
seek reelection. but he IS included in the
Is understood that John N. Gates will not
again be a candidate for secretary. This
Office together with the vice presidency and
other positions vii. be filled by the new
Board of Directors at the first meeting on
Thursday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
HALVES DENIES THE REPORT.
Has Made No agreement" With
Colonel Ed Butler.

Police Commissioner Harry B. Hawes de-
nies the report that an agreement" has
been reached between him and Ed Butler
The story has been going the rounds that
Butler and Halves had effected a political
compromise-that Halves had agreed to sup
port James ]. Butler for Congress and that
Butler had sgnified willingness to aid
election.
Mr.. Hawes was in Jefferson City last
Saturday on private business matters He
said his visit to the State capital had no
political significance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
WASHINGTON.

bill will be introduced in Congress ap-
propriating s30 900 for Choctaw Indians who
are poverty-stricken.
Designs are approved for the Grant eoues-
trian group. and two New York men have
been REQUESTED to work out their sugges-
tions in models four feet high.
The Republicans In the House who are
opposed to the Cuban reciprocity bill are
determined to prolong the struggle as much
as possible. The debate loses none OF Its
earnestness.
Testimony concerning the method OF ad-
ministering the water cure to Fflipinos
who refused 10 divulge desired information
was taken by the Senate Committee on
Philippines.
The new merger suit brought by the State
Of Washington was argued in the Supreme
Court
General James S. Clarkson. formerly edi-
tor Of the Des Moines. Ia. State Register.
has been appointed Collector of Customs or
the port Of New York.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt VIII go to
New York to see President Butler of Co
lumbia University installed.
Helen Keller, the blind. deaf and dumb
girl, visited the President and read a hunt
ing story from his lips by placing her I'm
gers upon them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

The president and twelve directors Of the
Real Estate Exchange will be elected at the
annual meeting to-day. regulation ballot
box was borrowed yesterday from the
Election Commissioners at the City Hall
for the purpose. Between II and 8 o'clock
the hundred members of the exchange enti-
tied to a vote are expected to deposit their
ballots.
While the members are voting they will
partake of refreshments to be provided by
the exchange.
Besides having their friends call upon
the voters. some Of the candidates have had
cards postais. and circulars printed, an
nouncing the fact that they are in the race.
A close vote between William A. Giraldin
and Charles F. Vogel for president is
pected, since both are popular in that dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

The body of James Schwartz. for whom a
reward was outstanding on a charge OF
dynamiting during the strike, reaches this
city.
The United States Court OF Appeals de-
cides that a common law marriage is not
affected by a civil religious contract in
the Doctor Alfred w. Fleming case.
The annual election OF the Real Estate
Exchange takes place to-day.
The nineteenth biennial session OF the
Missouri Grand Lodge, Knights of Honor,
will convene to-day In Hall No. l, IN the
Century building.
Mayor G. W. Swink of Rocky Ford, Colo.
Will give Worlds Fair visitors feast OF
watermelons and honey.
President Francis says the Worlds Fair
will not be postponed to 1905.
Judge Ryan accepts new bonds presented
by Edward Butler. charged with attempted
bribery. and George J. Kobusch. charged
with perjury. in connection with municipal
corruption cases.
Jury in East ST. Louis court returns YER
dict for Berton Petty. who was sued by his
landlady for 20 cents. and plaintiff must
pay costs aggregating $50.
The anniversary OF the birth OF Thomas
Jefferson was commemorated at the Jeffer-
son Club last night.
John G. TAFT and Mrs. Mary Hart, both
OF New York City. are married IN St Louis
under romantic circumstances
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
MAC0UPIN COUNTY CONVENTION
Delegates Are Divided Between
Hopkins and Mason.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlinville, ILL.,. April 1.-THE Republican
Convention Of Macoupin County was held
in this city to-day. 1t was expected the
Hopkins and Mason forces would clash,
but harmony prevailed and no instructions
were given for either candidate. Thomas
Rinaker. who received the Endorsement for
Representative. controlled the convention
and prevented a Hopkins or Mason resolu-
ton from being offered.
The delegates to tho State Convention
are: H. c. Hamilton. E. J.. Palmer T.
q. Gleason. Theo. H. Koch. A g. Cuthbert-
son. s. l. Bergman. Z. r. Welch. ]. e.
Mcclure, j. B. searcy, J. E; Eertree. H.
was also compromise. as half are Hop
ins men and half are Mason adherents
The nominees for county Offices were Fred
@. Oeltjen. County Judge: NJ NJ Sanders,
County Clerk: F. NJ. Kirkland. Treasurer;
r. ]. Donahue. Sheriff and C. NJ Brennan,
Superintendant Of Schools
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
KE0KUK MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Seventy Graduates in Medicine,
Dentistry and Pharmacy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
keokuk. Ia, April Ia,-The commencement
exercises of the Keokuk Medical College OF
Physicians and Surgeons occurred at tie
opera-house tonight. There were ffty-tyo
graduates in medicine, thirteen In dentistry
and five in pharmacy.
The doctorate addresses were by Doctor
Q. d. Walker of Keokuk. Doctor Burton 1.
Thorpe of ST. Louis and W. T. Hendricks
of Columbus Junction for the colleges of
medicine. dentistry and pharmacy respec-
lively. The valedictorians were William g
Doern. ]. G. Black and John Bregenzer for
the medical, dental and pharmaceutical de-
pertments respectively. The degrees were
the presence of a brilliant audience
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
Illinois Supreme Court.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBIIIC SPECIAL
Springfield ILL.,, April 14--Proceedings In
the Illinois supreme Court to-day were as
follows:
Cases Taken on cail-People ex rel vs. Hahn I1
Cohn ct al vs.. People. Lathrop vs.. People, VII
lase Of Augusta VS.. Weinberg Village of Angus,
ia vs; Tyner. pusyan VS.. HeppendahI Hubbard
Pohlman. Foote Express People. Kendall w.
Eader, afndert VS.. American Trust and Savings
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
HARRIMAN-o'CoNNER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Missouri Supreme Court.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-. April H-Tte follcw-
ing were the proceedings In the Supreme
Court to-day:
DIVISION NO. 1
Wyer Shafer: submitted on brfefs
Weltr1er vs. Bishop: argued and submitted
Overshiner w. Britton: argued and Submitted
denied.
Wells vs. Porter; submitted on briefs.
Fitzpatrick Weber: Stipulation "a rorrect
record fled
Klote VS.; Harvey: stipulation a. to bill of ex
ceptions fled.
DIVISION NO. 2
Waldo Clements: dismissed for saIfu,. "a
comply with the rules
Jenkins VS. Covenant Mutual Life Insurance
Company: argued and submitted
HamLton Vs. Grove: argued and submitted.
Emmons ". 0uade: argued and suhm1steG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
Hotel Keeper. Di.mayed.

Omaha. Neb. April 1.-THE Hotel and
Restaurant Protective Association of this
city has called a meeting for tomorrow to
devise ways and means OF protecting them
selves against the threatened advance in
prices of meat Several of the large hotel
men say that at present prices they are
serving meats at loss, although many
have curtailed the portion served.
Meat packers refuse. generally, to offer
a reason for the steady advance in prices.
They say. however that live stock is bring
ing better prices than ever before. and that
the foreign demand Is becoming a large
factor in the government of prices paid for
live beef
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
Bankruptcy Orders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Jefferson CITY. Mo-, April 1.-THE follow
ing orders in bankruptcy cases were made
by the Federal Court and filed with Clerk
II. c. Geisber9 to-day:
In case of Walter c. Guyrnan Of Jefferson CITY.
decree of final discharge nled
In case OF Ralph Guerrant Of New Franklin:
order Of notice on petition
In case Of william W. Dunn of Galway;
order Of dismissal.
In cases Of william A. lsenberg, John B. Bell
and Virginia Rea Ott all OF Sedalia: rsporf al
clerk and order closing cases nled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
Heavy Receipts mt Omaha.

Omaha, Neb, April H.-Reports received
in this city from the range districts of the
West indicate that there exists no falling
of in the supply of beef cattle, notwilh-
standing the plants of the so-called beef
trusts. Receipts of cattle at the stock
yards here are heavier than at the same
season last year. The past weeks receipts
were 1871, as against 1857 the preceding
week. and 1870 the corresponding week of
last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
T0.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were sss35.ssS:
balances, $l,o45,067. Local discount rates
were steady, between 5 and 81 per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York, I5c premium bid. 3Oc premium
asked; Chicago. par bid. 10c premium asked;
Cincinnati, Louisville and New Orleans. par
bid 10c premium asked.
Wheat closed lower at 71Lc a. July. so's
as1c No. red. Corn closed higher at d2l2c
July, 65ssc No. mixed. Oats closed at 33c
July. 44c No. 3 Northern.
The local market for spot cotton quiet and
unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
Macon County Republicans.

HEPUBLlC SPECIAL.
Macon, Mo, April H.-The Republican
County Committee met here to-day and
fixed Monday. June 2. as the date for the
County Convention to elect delegates to the
Republican State and Judicial conventions.
the county ticket Will be set at the Delegate
Convention. Precinct meetings will be held
May 81. An interview with the committee
men showed they were a unit in favor OF
Judge Edward Higbee of Schuyler County
for Supreme Judge
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
MANTHEY-SUMMERS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Charleston. ILL.,, April H-Joseph J. Man
they of Detroit Mich, and Miss Carrie
Summers Of this city were married last
night.
LUBY-CREGAN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington. ILL.,. April 14.-Mr. J. E. Lu-
by of Cairo engaged in the claim depart
ment of the Illinois Central Railroad. and
Miss Anna Gregan of Bellehower, this
county. were married at the brides home
to-day.
MARKEI-sHORTHO
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington. ILL.,, April A.-Mr. Harry
Markle and Miss Reba Shorthoee. we'll
known young people of this city, surprised
their friends by going to st. Louis. where
they were married. They returned to-day
and will reside here.
HEINEN-DEPELHEU
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Greenville. ILL.,. April H.-Mr. August
Heinen and Miss Annie Depelheuer both of
ST. Louis were married here at noon to-
day by the Reverend w. B. Minton at the
cigarmaker.
HARRIMAN-oCoNNE
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boonville, No., April IA message was
received here to-day. announcing the mar
rage Of Mr.. Russell Hartman Of this city
to Mrs. Josephine Stephens o'Connor Of
Woodland. Cal.
ney of this city and left here two weeks
ago, presumably on a pleasure trip in the
West. The bride Is a daughter of GeorGe
Stephens. millionaire banker of Woodland.
and has frequently visited here. The Young
couple will be at home in this city after
two weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
SPORT.

The Indianapolis baseball team was de-
feated by the Cardinals at League Park:
score to g.
The Grand American Handicap target
tournament viii ltake place at Information
al Park, Queens, L l.. early in May.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
WEDDING STOPS
MRS. HART'S TOUR
John G. TAFT Meets Old Sweet
heart at st. Louis and They
Are Married.

John G. TAFT and Mrs Mary Hart. both
OF New York City, were married at 81.
Aaviers Church yesterday afternoon by the
Reverend Father Daniel McErlane. after
Archbishop Kain had granted a dispense
tion The bridegroom is Protestant.
Mr.. TAFT. who was at Hot Springs for his
health. learned a few days ago that MrA
Hart was on her way to Japan and would
pass through st. Louis. Accompanied by a
friend. ]. C. Walker. manager of the Park
Hotel at Hot Springs. he came to St Louis
Mrs Hart consented to give up the trip and
become Mrs. TAFT
The only difficulty in the way of the Iuefs
rage was quickly removed by Archbishop
kain, who gave them a dispensation. and
Grand avenue and Lndell boulevard, where
acting as best man.
After the wedding the couple left the city
on their wedding trip and Mr.. Walker re,
turned to Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Tait
had known each other since childhood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Eromo Qunlne Tablets. All
druggists rerund the money II It fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on each box, &c.