davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-27
Stellt mannbar-
keit Wieder Der.
Cine einfade 6ars .9%ebannIung, bic mic.
mails berfeblt, boaffannige starfe unn
SngenDfraft tufeDerber;nffenen.
9lm Nile frei neriambt.

Gs 1T ntft ldn9er tttebr nDt9nenotq
fir Otdnner, an berlorener 2ebensfraft,
nacbtlicben 8erluiten,. &ratnpfaoerbruch
II. 10. 81 leiber1, tpenn biele &ranfhei>
ten fait tuie Elm Sauber in ser 2uriifaez
| 5Dgenbett Cures etaeren Seir1s furtrt
tperoen fDnnen unb bic fletneren aee
ibtuabten Srga,te 51 ibrer pDlen Starfe
un6 ~Sebensfraft Ourd cine neue gnts
oefnng tuteoer hergetent perben fDnnen,
bic irgenb Elm Mann 9ebraucben farm.
S6idt einfacb @uren 9tanten unb 0lbrefie
an Die Or. &napp Webtcal Co., 1925 SuQ
8utlbina, SetrDit, Ntib., unb oieIelbe
tuiro bereittuilligit gub bas bp1tdnoiae
dr5tltbe Ge5ept f%Dtenfrei unb Mles lbi<
cfen, Das 81 ether Ihnellen unb boiern~
ben Sur notbmenbte lit.
Der tDl9enoe .Nus5u9, iuelher 6eren
tagliben BDtsuienbungen entnommen lit,
set9t, tpas Manner bariiber 5u iaeen 9ae
ben, bic aug bieier sroBen fpitenfreten
Sherte GDrtbeile 9e5Dgen baben.
nWertbe 9erren ! - 8itte, nebn1en Sic
ntetnen inni9ften 0anf fir SIRE fiirslidbe
3ulenoung entgegen. Sd babe Sbre 8ee
banolun9 elmer burb9dngi9en 8riifung
,~unterpprfen uno Die babel erSielten 8Dr-
tbetle iino auBeraeipDbnltb gut 9etpeien.
Sic bat MIDI tpieoer bDlitdn6ig aufeertd~
tet. Scb bin serobe 10 fraftie dis CUR Belt,
tpo i6 nod elm &nabe tuar, unb Sic f6ns
men iib nibt benfen, tpie elidlib ieb bin"
r8ertbe Serren!-Sbre MetbDbe arbei~
tete anssesei6net. Sas grsebniB mar
genal, mas ib benDtbiqte. Strait unb
gner9ie iinb pteber bpaitdnbig suridge.
febrt unb Die 3unabme 1T duBerft sufrtee
benfteIerb."
p8ertbe Serren!-Sbre 3uienoune babe
ih %etnpfanaen nnb ib bate feine 56fpie~
rieteiten, bas Ste5ept Ser @nDrbnuns eee
ltdB gu sebrauben, unb ib fann fpabre
beitsaetren iasen, oaB es cine @Dbttbat
fir l6fuaebe Mdnner it,"
&nnbert gub nidt bariiber, tpie bic
%gompagnie ales bies tbun fann, Ionbern
lbidt beute; Die SHerte 1T eebt unb bas
Ge5ept tniro NIT Der ndcbiten Soft in Ell
mem auBerit einfadlen gpupert abiolut
t%otenfrei 9erabe tpie anee9eben eelbidt.
S6reibt beute unb balb merbet Scr
aliidlid iein
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-27
Trei fit
i@wa4e Mfdnntr.
Gin Seilmittet lit emtoeft ipproen,
nas berlprenc Manmbarfeit
nno Die 8rGfte ipteberz
berftellt.
Gtne @Dfe a%nsreideabes Prpbe : 4afet
tutrn Sebem fret jngeianbt, Der
0aru1m i9reibt.
r9tegeneratipe Sablets" Iino a~nertannt Die ein3ige
Rri Be9en %perlorene Mannbarfeit in allen Staoten,
Sic t7o ipiiieni6aftli6 Durd bic befet Ner5te Der
gSelt b~ergeitelt. Ser &uf oe5 Snititutes 1T oerart,
oaB ale aer5te. Die bas 6eitmittel b~erielen. oaiir
iih oerantpOrtli6 balten. llno penn lie auf ibren
&uf bin bebanpten, oaB Die r&eseneratioe Sablets"

~perlprene Mannbarteit, Moerbru6 ODER Sdipd6e Der
gel6lebtlihen Organe btllen, 10 niuB Die Sur poiitiu
nno permanent lein. Siele &ompa9nie i6idt Sebem,
Der an %nero6ier S6mdde leioet, Die Wieoi5in fir cine
pobentlibe Sebanoling frei 5u. Ste WleoBin lam
nur Daourh erprobt iperoen, Dag man Die &elultate
oes Gebrau6s %abpartet, menn iie oas beilt, fir mas
lie gena6t purpe, 10 1T tie 5l empfeblen. 9iele
Yrpbe mill Die Gallopia Gpnn 80. nit ibrem Mittel
fit cine QSche %geitatten. 9ta6oem Ell Die v3egene=
ratipe Sablets4 cine ISOLDE gebraudt bat, miro Der
Yatiert &raft. in ieinen Or9anen uno Wfu5feln,
neues glut in Ieinen 4oeril. neuem 1nterrlebmllrgs=
geit, uno lb in @elunobeit uno Grl6einen als
neuen Meniben finoen. . Die r9te9eneratipe Sa=
bletsA baben cine punberbare gSirfun9 unp Der pa
tient uerlpiirt ~bielelben am erlten Gage. sic eeDeu
brett gum Sit oes lebels, gans elei6 mie lan9e es
anfebt unb brir9el Sraft uno Stdrfe. SieIes put=
oerbare Wiittel oerban1lt ale S6ibtelnbeit Dem an=
bern 8e5bfe6t gegeniiber, BELT ale l1ebef, Die aug
leberrei3uns, lleberantreneung, 8eidaftslor9en, Die
gum @erluit beg @eOd6tniies, llnfdbi9feit &c fib=
rem, berporgebeu. vGegerSratipe Sablets" inn in
ieoem Mlter antpenobar; iie beilen ale Gdle, als=
genemmen, lpenn idpn @pilepiie poer Srrlinn ein=
3etreten fino. Die Ga1opia 2pnn 60. ma6t feline ge=
i1rdnfungen; Sober, Der barum ihreibt, erbGlt oas
Mittel ffr cine ISOLDE frei 5ugeihidt, ~iorgidItie eir=
gepadt uno obne 5u 5ei9en, ipas es entbdlt. Sic bat
Sauienoe BON griefen aus alien Sbeilen oes 9anoes
erbalten, Die BON ben ertaunli6ten &uren Der oGe=
g~eneratipe Sabiets1 beri9ten. Sbre Sfierte fir cine
Wobe 1T edit; es peroen feline beunrubigenoen Gragen
gefte1t. S1reibt beite an Die Gallopia Qppn Co.,
536 Ye}5ini Building, ct. 2ouis, Wto., uno laBt
Guh Die Mepisin fir cine @ode. irei tommen. SIR
Bud, bag ~ebenfals frei 1T, Qiebt Guf Die Ingaben,
tpie Sbr Guh nit Dem Mittel gu bauie ielbft iu=
riren f6nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-27

Seine Dual fon1mt Der burh 8beu<
matismuS ueruriabten gleib. Durh
ben @ebraub BON elmer & MmenbS
0ecept Wp. 1851 mirb iofurt 2in=
oeruns seidaffen. 6. s. Shmibt,
6puiton, Teras, Yaent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-27

DaS Mmen6ement our Bbi(ip=
pinen>Bin, ourb melbes bic Stla=
uerei auf ben 8bilippinen p6aig abb
geihafft tueroen iunte. wurbe abees
lebnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-27

9aS Gemsbr Der patriutcm bon
0nnier On mar cine Waffe, Die UNI
bos Sabr 100 BON ben beutf9en GIN
iDanbertrrl in pennfplbania einsefiibrt,
54on buIb barauf aber tpesen ieiner
4n5nperlGiiisfeit i'm Musenblid Der
ytOtb berbeHert porben mar unb fpf~
4erseftalt in p%ennfplpania, Marplanb,
Wirginia unb ben beiben Gardiner
alsemtin sebraudt ipurbe, mGbrenb
man ii4 in Rem England nod bes
berolteten beut{hen Mobeus bebiente.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09
MILES RYAN WANTED
TO FIGHT A DUEL.
Fined S25 and Costs on Charge
Made by Thomas Fanikenherrv
Jealousy Caused Trouble.

Miles Ryan was fined S25 and costs in tie
Circuit Court at Bellcville yesterday on a
charge of sending a challenge to fight a
duel Ia Thomas Faulkenberry. Both live
In East Carondelet. several miles from East
ST. Louis. ard. it was charged. We're enam-
.ored OF the same young lady. This is said
TO be the cause of the trouble between
them
The challenge 10 the duel read as follows:
You, Thomas Fau!kcabcrry must fight
me with a revolver tomorrow" 1: was
delivered by Thomas White. a mutual
friend OF the men, but Fauikenbcrry came
10 the conclusion that the days OF Sueliug
with pistols wer. over, and he laid the
letter before Il Justice Of the Peace with
the result that Ryan was arrested and
held to The grand jury in the sum of s4G9,
ana was later indicted, ON which charge
ne was found guilty yesterday. His fine
and costs will amount 10 more than one
hundred dollars.
The circumstances leading up to the
challenge To the duel read somewhat like
the o!d-time stories OF the dongs OF the
lovers of the Middle Ages. The your. men
We're both visitors at the home of a young
lady of East Carondeiet. and il appears
that Farlkenberry was the favored of the
two. 1t was with him that she accepted
the invitations TO go driving and TO the
country entertainments. Ryan was ieal-
IS of last year. Ryan assaulted him. The
next day Thomas White delivered the mes
sage challenging Faulkenberry to fight
duel with Ryan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09
Alton Notes and Personals.

The Young Peoples Union of the First Ban
evening at the home of the psstGr the Reversnd
L. " Waterman. On Annex street.
Carl A. Haswin will appear at the Tanl.l.
Heat <''''' '"'s evening IN "A Lions
Ind Id A. Hoffman has gone to Indianapolis,
,, President STANLEY a. Mckay of shpr,ler Col
d viii Hens Sccny no pISenp0r aye la yeteTday where
ahutch to-day at both morning and evening
Baptist Church at Litchiald, Iii. preached at
the Cherry Street Mission at. Alton last even
progress at this mission for several weeks and
more than fifty conversions have been reported.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph KoeniS Of
Alion. took place Yesterday morning . o'clock
The Reverend Theodore Oberhellnlann. pastor
OF OF. the German Evangelical Church. the Of
,son ,mPOstasssr Il A. Marsh Of rpgsr Alton has
taeshed i from that Office The route will extend
Sm oPn GwnshSs h's through Wood River and
The Reverend Doctor J. W. weidrll. pastor Of
the First Baptist Church at Davenport, Ia. viii
Upper Alton to-day at the morning and evening
services. This afternoon Doctor wedden will
OF shurtIefr College .
The twelfth annual ball OF TIE Onion Club a,
street last evening.
The Reverend c, Lnnders of Richmond. Ind.
~ cUHullclinR n series revival meetings at the
Union Baptist Church at Alton.
John Lewis OF BridGeton y. J.. ana Miss
Henrietta Naus OF Brighton H., married
at Alton last evening by the Reverend Theodore
oberhelimarn. pastor of the German Evangelical
Church
Deputy Marriage License Clerk Frank A.
Bierbaum of Alton Yesterday issued licenses
Luke CHAIRMAN and Miss Ruth Coy. both of Al
ton: Edward NJ. Mcguire and Miss May Cum
minSs. both of Alton. The latter couple win be
married on Monday morning at St. Patrick's
Church by the Reverend Father p. J. O'Reilly.
. Henry Schell,' and Miss Alice CreaGdich
both ot Alton. were married last evening by the
Reverend Father Joseph Nickel. pastor OF St
Mary's Church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09
COLONEL (BUFFAL0) JONES
WANTS GAME PRESERVES
Called ON President to Advocate
Government Protection
Of BufaIOcs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPtBiiC SPECIAL,
Washington, Feb. s.-Coionei c. ]. JONES',
Buffalo Jones' of Topeka. had talk with
the President this morning. Colonel Jones
Is urging the President 10 secure legisla-
eion providing for the preservation and pro-
lection of herbivorous animals of North
America, particularly those liable to be-
come extinct, such as the buffalo and musk
Ok. He believes this can partially be done
by means Of great parks or preserves, but
NJ The same time he wants some law passed
that Will give protection to the few buf-
taloss that have been domesticated.
toioAel Jones was n great buffalo hunter
ni tbe days when the animals numbered
millions. He said that thsy were going to
be wiped out. and he captured and pre-
served a herd of about 100. From this herd
Are bred nearly all the buffaloes IN PARKS
and domestic confinement throughout the
world. There are less than 600 buffaloes
left. In the world. The few that were in
Yellowstone Park are becoming extinct
IN addition to his herd of buffalo, Colonel
Jones and his partners have Il farm in
Texas on which is raised q breed of cat
De called catalces. They are a cross be-
tween the domestic cattle and the buffalo
Their skin is covered with the long hai..
n the buffalo. A robe made from one of
hese skins was shown the President by his
sisitor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09

per cent annual interest. in demnominations of
$50 each. payable 50 monthly on each bond begin
ming March !. Over half this amount Is already
pledged.
No payment will he called unless a sufficient
amount is subscribed.
Pay cash only to the bank trust compary
to be named in the call when made
1t is proposed . INSTALL at once, u permanent
Exposition and Commercial Museum the lines
that have been 50 successful in Philadelphia.
At half the rentals for space there for inferior
accommodations. this would add at least 500 800
year to the income OF the Exposition without
diminishing the present income by ST. and 1t Will
not add fraction Of that amount to the ex-
penses. The Coliseum and Music Hall vii! also
be kept IN profitable II is also intended to
maintain the annual fall Exposition and provide
attractions on scale sufficient to attract the
whole West and South and relieve our citizens OF
the annual assessment levied for fall attrac-
tions.
Please send your subscriptions for as large m
amount as possible by return mail anu get ali
Your friends to subscribe for least one bond
| SJo). payable s. monthly.
We believe that by relieving the Exposition @;
the weight of debt that has fsTnpered 1t and in
stalltng IL permanent Exposition your stock Will
be made valuable and the Exposition Music Hall
and Coliseum saved to the city. We invite yOur
J. attention to the statement that these halls FOR
Sfs months yill be worth $sooo 900 to the Worlds
the Louisiana Purchase Expositcn Company r.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09
EAST ST. LOUIS.
ELKs' ANNIVERSARY BALL.
Elaborate Costumes at Entertainment
in DiehIs HILL.

The Elks' first anniversary ball. given at
Diehl's Hotel. East St Louis. Friday night.
was the event Of the season in East ST.
Louis society. The costumes worn by the
ladies were elaborate. A programme Of
twenty-five numbers was danced, and at
midnight banquet was served. The guests
We're:
Messrs and Mines T l.. Fekete, w. H. HILL
Dan McGlynn. Frank keating. Raymond c. Fair
brother: Z, r: BroekmeSer. NJ. NJ. Stephens. j.
a. J. schiueter, J: l.! Henry: u. b: Beatty. o.
z. Beeole. Edwin L. Reeb, John II. Donhof, W.
G. Carney. Il. W. Thompson, ]. Kelly. V. r.
Cash. G. Sears, Al KecchIer E. G. Matlack. D.
De Wolf. J. J. Baldus. BeIleville; a; Perio. e.
Miltzcr. NJ. J. Walsh. Judge J. g. Messick- G.
tor II. c. Fairhrother. r: +. Leyden. Granite
City: Fred Airing. Henry Pfeiffar Lee J. Strick-
Ter. ]. II. Marsh. VIM. Bender, Belleville: W. y.
Hancock! 50: Louis; c; \: Franke. J. ". Reed
Stapieton. II. =. Smith Frank Bradford. T. NJ
Carter. T.. Il. Holland, Re,ievil!e; Il. F.
Gillrcath, St Louis: Me5srs. Professor Todd. Joe
Messick, .Ir, Dr. A. GodeIohan. Dick Brockway.
John Eeai-d. John C. Hall: st. Louis: G.. W.
Fox, John Erhard.. Geo. Levy. G. Steuernasel.
Bclieville; ]. Il. Mcguire. John ]. Faulkner. Doc
tor Watt: Mines. Duncan Smith. Fannie Metcalf.
c. T Jennings T.: strassberger and Sardius
blebies, Leila shcrt. Mabel White Mary f. Han
cock. ST; Louis: wirifred Peet. Rhoda Levy.
Lulu Jones ot Madison, Mary Vogt and Mary
Hahn OF Belleviile: Pauline Kraft. Belle and
Edna Cash Of ST Louis: Gertrude Tabb. Mary
Murphy of Joliet Zeia Cook. Eulah Cook Ida
NAV Fox. opheEa Fekete. Lulu Reeb. Lulu Jones
of Granite City and Maud Rudesill.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09
BeIleHiIIe Notes.

Miss Sophie Baer departed for Fort wayns
dS. dnd gsstsTday s Mil to 9cae maid at the We'd
Mrs. Joseph Kissell is visiting her mother,
MIS- John sehmissem at East St. Louis.
MI and Mrs. T. b. Jervis Of Mount Vernon
visited in Belleville yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hanky Of St Louis
were ,, guests of Mrs. H G.. Weber Yesterday
VI Vile, nashville after pleasant visit in Belle
Judge Henry H. Homer Of Lebanon was q
Eeieville visitor yesterday.
Marriage licenses issued IN Bellev1Ile yes
,saqay MsI were to T. c McGra,h q. St Louis. and
afternoon.
u, Julie Bach of the Morning Record force who
mas been quite H. Is reported improving.
-Retiring Assistant Supervisor II. A. Rutter
fled his nomination papers with Clerk Beineke
SATURDAY as candidate for reelection.
An entertainment will he given Tuesday even
m inr at 81. Luke's School Hall by the St Luke .
Z. +. Clear: a peddler Of toilet soaps. was ar
rested for selling them without license.
-Nicholas Andrews. of the Oldest resi-
nirht nfe.f OF Lebanon died at his nome Thursday
The annual masquerade ball Of the BelIevllle
Hall es s ias n Fh, s in oss s
costumes ever seen at masquerade ball were
worn by the guests. Prizes were awarded to a
The Belleviile Board of Education Is consid-
ering the question OF the INTRODUCTION of music
been brought to bear recently on several of the
members. and 1t is expected that action will be
taken at the next meeting.
Phillip Stroh Sr one Of the oldest resi-
dents Of BeleyilIe. died Yesterday. aged 81 years.
The funeral q: the late Theobald Rech was
held yesterday afternoon. The burial was In
Walnut Hill Cemetery.
The members Of the Utopian Society Of the
Presbyterian Church were entertained yesterday
al the parsonage by Mrs. ]. A. Gallaher and
Mrs. Henry Spring.
graduating class . of The Hsh School. entertained
her classmates Friday evening
The lo-year-old son OF Mr. and Mrs. II. Smith
fell on the ice and fractured his arm yester-
day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09
East st. IOui: Items.

\ T.. Stephenson, assistant general manager
or the i"d. d.peilCert Order of fUresteys and ".
Scha.ter. nigh secretary. will he In East -.
Louis Tuesday and attend the Initiation Il thirty
candidates Tuesday evening
The funeral "f Mrs. Deani= HAYES will tgke
Place ms afternoon FROM her late r"sia nee. -"
&c North second street To- -. Patrirl's Church
where services VIII b" held Mrs Hay"s's fpu-
sras-Tho1las j. Edwsrd. Patrick ana Daniel
Hayes-wlil .:ct as railbearr;s.
Mrs; Ellen Heal.y. mother o: city Court
Cisrk Thomas Healey. 10 i'll at her home No Cts,
ClGrtrlnd avenue
Jasper Elisss has filed suit In the City COURT
fnr u divorce from Mary Fl,fss, whom h.
WAS married September j. 1854
James l." Of T'Iiiorvlle was fired s. and
costs by Justice H,ndor for ;respassinS in the
Southern Railway yards
The static airy hreInrn of East st. Louis gave
n bal! last night at Music Hall.
The Reverend -. {. Kreinheler ~ the English
Lutheran church. who married recent, to
Miss Hannah toyn"r in WaynesbCrc Va. has re-
turned with his bride. and thc,. are residing at
No. JSi chartraud avenue
D. \. FatrchilG arrested Yesterday on the
charge of stealing carpenters tools from th. Ar
n"ur PacEl"G 'orlTaiy's new pant the Ma
UCnGl stock Yards.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09
REWARD OFFERED FOR HUEY.
Charged With Obtaining So, 200 by
Forging an Endorsement

A reward of $3.50 has been offered for
the arrest of W. T. Huey. an employe of
the A. Leschen & Sons Rope Company, No.
$40 North Main street. who, it is alleged.
forged an Endorsement to a check for s.. 200
obtaining the money at the Boatmen's 8
Bank. Huey is a brother-in-law of w C.
Garrard, secretary of the State Board of
Agriculture Of Illinois.
Huey disappeared from St Louis Janu-
airy 80 That morning he presented the
check at the Boatmen,s Bank It was made
payable TO the order of w. A. Amerland.
cashier of the company. He is said to have
drawn the money and indorsed Amerland's $
name and has not been seen since
Huey came to st. Louis about eight
months ago from Springfield. ILL.,. where he
held a responsible position with the Chi
caSo. Peoria and ST. Louis Railroad He
had worked up from an express messenger
to n position in the AUDITORS office. He
was married and brought his young bride
to st. Louis to live, entering the employ of
the LeSchen Rope Company.
He was about 2S years old and lived with
his wife at No. 1882 Washington avenue.
Mrs. Huey has returned to Springfield to
her parents.
The check on which he is said to have
obtained the money Is supposed to have
been one of several which had been drawn
for Mr.. Amerland's purposes by another
employe of the rope company. These checks
were drawn in blank. with the amount
still to be written in
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09
spectfully yours
W. 7: ATKnsBoM,

A large number Of influential citisens
Wnen apprised yesterday of the moyemen2
Fes s forth In the foregoing communication
from MT. Atkinson. expressed their de-
termination to fight It in every Nkitimass
way; 1t has been contended for yeaFp 6y
ieading lawyers that the Exposition Com
pamy @ neid Illegal occupancy of old Ml1.
souri, Park and It Is a well-knovn fHoe
that an effort. backed by financial strength
ana sl aoie legal counsel. 10 making to prsvsuA
the conversion or continuance Of the ~.
position property for private purposes
While the right Of the Exposition oom-
pany to occupy the site has alWayp ben
questioned. it was not attacked In the
courts n, because originally the Exposidoa
II the plan outlined by Mr.. Atkinson b
pushed ia 60 an. and the effort made to forestan the
vertised. 1t will meet with vigorous oppoGi-
tion from the many citizens who arc d.
termfned that the site shall again be uDed
for Iark purposes and not occupied 81 pcS
vate parties and for profit,
In view Of this opposition. bastd On tAa
best legal adyica. II Is pst expsofof tA0x ~
movement WIN meet Win any $780,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09

teal estate mortgages amounting to .5sst
HaNs peen MED FOR record in Calhoun County
IN tHe last week. In ine same period tho ,.n,t
Tel MORTGAGES recorded amounted to 81, 800
,ms35unty ,.,'.5y GIerk flamn of Calhoun County ha.
issued marriage licenses to Aaron l. C;ouriev n,
sariin q and Miss Maud Miller of Rec creek Evan
a Withrow OF Golden Eagle and Miss Nancy
Crull Of Richwoods: Turner Booth and Miss Ma
gafet Rowland, both OF Hamburg: Matthias
Scheeper and Miss Helena Santen both of Rich
WOODS; William c Boyle of Nebo and Miss
Louisa Scott OF Carlin. '
-circuit Clerk W. s. Wilson of Calhoun Co,,n-
Hardin. " '>'' "'iee''
doctor NJ. B. Titterngton Of Jerseyynls sus-
tained n fractured rib on Friday night by faII-
ing on the ice at his home.
The funeral OF Miss Emma Andrews of E'jel-
don Will take place this afternoon from the
Andrews home at tie.don, and the burial will
be at RossdaIe "'''
Jacob Lehr a well-known resident Of Fio,
don. DIED yesterday after short illness from
pneumonia. ~
bishop Seymour OF the Springfield Episcona1
Dioccse viii preach to the congregation of ST
evening. '' '"i'
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09
HoRRoRSI WHAT a NECK

sufferers believe Goitre is incurabe he sends
a free trial package of his discovery so that
patients may try it and know positively
that their Goiire can be cured at home
without pain. dangerous surgical operation
or any Inconvenience.
Doctor Haig can cure any Goitre quickly
and safely in your own home 1t makes no
difference how serious your case may be.
Just write him to-day telling your age, size
Of your Goitre. what part Of the neck 1t Is
on and how long you have had il, and he
will send you by return mail the free trial
package. postpaid, OF the remedy that will
surely cure you.
DO not delay, but write to-day TO DR.. John
T. Haig. 1921 Glenn Building. Cincinnati,
Ohio. and he will forward the treatment,
postage prepaid. Do not fail to get this
wonderful remedy. In Bombay. India, 5000
patients in that infected district were cured
with this same remedy, and wherever used
fits success has been marvellous.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09
| Odds and Ends
BriC-a-BraC.

ah,as
with hundreds of pretty things
for the dressing table and writ
ing desk and useful articles for
the dining-room. Many very
odd and artistic effects in shapes
and decorations; Dresd en-,
French, Austrian and English
China-Brush and Comb Trays,
Jewel Boxes, Puff Boxes, Pin
Trays, Letter Racks, Inkstands,
Stamp Boxes. Thermometers,
Fancy Baskets. Smoking Sets,
Bon Bon Dishes, Olive or Pickle
Dishes, Salt Cellars, Egg Cups,
Hanging Match Safes and many
other articles.
Tables I and 2-Include articles
formerly sold from 25c to s5c;
choice lOc.
Tables 3 and 4-Include articles
formerly 50c to S1.90; choice 25c.
Table 5-Includes articles worth 75c
to $2.25; choice SOC.
Table 6-Inc1udes articles worth
from LOO to $3.50; choice $1.OO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09

tablishment of peace in South Africa made
by the Dutch Premier, Doctor Kuyper. were
unwarrantable interference in the af-
fairs Of the Transvaal Some Of the Boer
delegates. 1t is said, are at variance with
Doctor Leyds.
A dispatch from Brussels says:
TT is understood here that the Boer del
egates have decided to submit to the con-
dit.oEs laid down in Lord Lansdowne's COM
municaton to the Dutch Government. and
are preparing communication to the Brit
ish Government asking permission TO visit
South Africa and setting forth the object
Of tho proposed visit. 1t Is expected that
the request will reach England next week"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-02-09
Pleased With the opcret.n.

King Winters Carnival" an operetta
presented by children of the Belleville
Liederkranz Society in the hall Friday
night caused much favorable comment in
Belleviile The operetta was presented
about year ago in German. but was later
translated and was presented in the Eng
lish version Friday night. The members
of the cast who took the principal parts
were: Faries-lueen Summer. Meta Leo
Steudle: Twinkle. Hortense Brosius Ice
Sprites-king Winter Fulda Schroeder:
Jack Frost, Vera Schroeder: Boreas Pose
Woelk: Elink, Irna Wangelin; Glitter
Marie Krehs; Gleam AlMiue Ixennnld