davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-25
AIR GUN CIVILIZATION.
The dotins father loves his boy

The doting father loves his boy
And buys for him gun;
The cherub's heart is full of Joy
lie Is his fathers son!
His savage instinct makes him feel
That damage should be wrought,
For cruelty Is In the deal,
That's why the gun was bought,
A harmless bird must get a plunk.
A light of glass be broke;
The boy Is neither mad nor drunk,
1t is his little Joke.
He thinks he is kid of grit
Like Daniel Boone of old
But what the neighhors think OF II
Is better left untold.
John McComb
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-25
EXCITEMENT IN THE ALLEY.
Two Children Vanish and Much
Alarm Felt.

The principal Italian settlement in
this city is known as Electric alley. In
that alley children are numerous-like-
wise parents, etc. Two children from
elsewhere We're left with family yes
terday, while the parents attended q
funeral. After the funeral the children
could not be found Searching parties
AAartei out, and after a long wait the
'-parents were gladdened to learn that
they We're alive and we'll on Hospital
shlll. l.--....--
--one child isl years old and the other
eighteen months. How the tots got
'-snross the railroad tracks and mounted
me steep.hM is a conundrum.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-25
Two Funerals of Children.

Mr. and Mrs. M. III. Sullivan. of Cherry
avenue. are mourning the loss of their
seven-year-old son, Earl, who died We'd
nesday afternoon from paralysis of the
stomach. Funeral services will he held
at ) o'clock this afternoon and interment
is to be made in st. Rose cemetery.
MI and Mrs. Joseph Higgins I-year-old
daughter, Margaret, died of cholera in
fantum Thursday morning. At their
home on Cottage street the burial service
will begin at go o'clock today. Inter-
ment will be made in ST. Rose cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-25
Former Carbondalians Here.

Mrs, II. II. Major and children. of Ala
magorda New Mexico, formerly of this
city, are visiting Mrs. Majors parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, of Ca
naan street,
Mrs. Major is well pleased with their
new home and has no desire to return to
the east to reside. Her husband holds Il
responsible position for the I'll Paso and
Rock Island railroad and is also pres-
dent of the school board of Alamagorda.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-25
Things Are Going Wright.

EX-Sheriff CourtriGht, of Honesdale
was in Carbondale yesterday on his way
home from SusQuehanna. where he at.
tended the senatorial conference.
'How did matters go at Susuuehannao ~
asked Carbondale man.
'Oh, all right" replied the sheriff with
a smile.
"All Wright?" commented the Carbon
dalian. well, that's the way they want
them to go, isn't it?'
When the sheriff reached the postoffce
the light of the joke dawned on him and
he smiled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-25
TAYLOR.

The Reds the home pride of the base
bali arena. will journey TO Honesdale to-
morrow where they will play off the tie
game from last Saturday. with the repre-
sentative team of that borough The
home club are confident of victory. The
makeup of the Reds will be. as follows:
Catcher Glynni pitcher, Schilds; first
base, Davis; second base, Touhill; short
stop. Morris; third base. Hayes; left
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-25
More Improvements.

Bryce r. Blair has charge of some i'm
provements at the klots silk mill which
are nearing completion. When done there
will he an elevated water tank with a
capacity of 600 gallons; a wind mill to
run the pump which will lift water into
the tank from an artesian WELL and Il
brick barn 70 by 80 feet
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-25
Chapter of Births.

The following homes We're frightened
yesterday by three arrivals: TO Mr. and
Mrs John Wagner, of Simpson, was born
a daughter; to Mr., and Mrs. Cornelius
Ward. of the same place a daughter; to
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Kelly. of Canaan
street, u son.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-25
IN THE NUTMEG STATE.
W. B. Chase Is OFF on His Vacation
=
in the Land of Steady Habits.

Mailcarrier William b. Chase is
spending portion of his annual vaca-
tion in Waterbury, Conn.,, as the guest
-ef-his interesting children, MIR. and
Mrs, w. l.. Lathrope.
AS Is we'll known, W. l.. Lathrope is
! part owner and editor chief of the
Waterbury Republican, a live daily
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-25
At Lake Lodore.

The excursion to Lake Lodore yester-
day attracted number of Carbondal-
ians, among whom were the Misses An
Selt, Eleanor and Genevieve Birs, Mar
garet Moran, w. Mannion. Michael Mum
ley, Thomas Shaun. James Powderly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-25
Meeting of w. G. T. U.

The Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet in the W. w, Watt hall
on Church street this afternoon at three
o'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-25
STROUD SRURG.
HIGHLAND DELL HOUSE ns,;n,ai H!ss Ri'sss q e

Stroudsburg, Pa. Capacity, 1901 Delightful
ly situated; enlarged, refurnished, modern,
convenlences; electric lights; service first.
c'as-. BOOKLETS rates, Apply J. F. FOULKE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

Arrivals and Departures of Trains Mt
Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
EAST SIDE NEWS.
COOK Gets LAUGH
ON HUNGRY JOKERS
Made Feast of Duck That Was
Sought After by Many
Claimants.

Four well-known East ST. Louis young
men. who have appetites for wild duck,
were yesterday the butt of all the tokers
in the downtown district because OF Their
attempt to enjoy the whole OF a fat. juicy
mallard. As q result not one Of the young
men tasted the fowl. which was eaten with
relish by John ]. Wies. the proprietor OF
cafe on Main street, where the DUCK WAS
taken to be cooked
Originally the duck was received By
George Purden Of Missouri avenue. Ho told
8. p. Chaplin that IL the latter would have
she bird cooked THAI they would enjoy II
together. Chaplin has an appetite for duck
and his eyes glistened as he took the bird:
He assented. but instead OF having Il cooked
he carried it TO William Bells place, where
morning Bell has an appetite for duck
somewhat similar to that OF Chaplin. and
he talked Chap.n out OF the idea of eatin9
evening. when Bell said that he would get
q duck and they would have them cooked
Michael Doyle. bailin of the City Court,
and Richard Eddy heard OF the duck and
the joke on Purden- They determined to
successfully worked a clever ruse. Doyle
carried the duck to Mr.. Wies with tnstruc-
tons to have the bird ready for their din
said that he would be in early and would
forget Eddy. This made Wies suspicious
that the duck was not gotten fairly and he
carefully made some Inquiries and traced the
ownership of the duck, to Chapin. Then he
laughed to himself and sent ths duck home.
Yesterday morning Bell noticed that the
duck was missing. be made inquiries and
traced the bird to Eddy and Doyle. He had
eaten no breakfast. Shortly before the din
ner hour. he presented himself at Wies'
cafe with pots purporting to have been
written BY Doyle TO the effect that he
would be out Of. town and wanted Ben
to enjoy the duck Doyle and Eddy bad
eaten the duck earlier in the morning, Mr..
Wies informed him.
Bell contented himself with fried chicken
and sGMs venseence: As he. finished hiS
saw the chicken bones In front OF Belts
plate ad asked II he had eaten the duck
They also ate chicken. Doyle and EDDY
Just finished their dinner when Purien ap-
peared ard asked for his duck Chaplin
followed a few minutes later. and they
were shown the chicken bones left by Doyle
and Eddy.
After they had sworn a number OF vows
to get even. they ate roast beef instead of
Juicy duck. The joke was too good for
Wies to keep and IL spread rapidly all over
the downtown district.
Pest duck I ever tasted" said Wies last
evening.
SERVES them all right for their selfish
ness, said Purden. although should have
had bite Of The duck. l was never in the
race for that bird"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
CURFEW BILL is INDORSED.
Colonel Hogeland Lectures at Cen
tral PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Colonel Alexander Hogeland president Of
the Boys and Girls National Home OF
Louisville. KY. delivered a lecture last
night at the Central Presbyterian Church.
corner Of Garrison and Lucas avenues. on
the subject of the curfew law. which re is
ueehins to have introduced in st. Louis.
Colonel Hoselend stated that he was the
author of the original public employment
bureau measures that are now the general
means for many persons to find work. Ho
also framed the statutes compelling tine po-
lice to arrest runaway boys and send them
home. and introduced the principle OF pre-
venting boys under arrest from being con-
fined with old criminals
Seventeen years ago I opened a sort Of
lodginG-house in Sixth street to protect the
Youths. principally newsboys. in Ct. Louis"
said Colonel Hogeiand. TT worked fairly
we'll. but after years of study and expert
ment!ng l am convinced that the curfev
law will do more to protect the youths OF
our cities. and reduce the production of
criminals than any other measure"
He stated that in Indianapolis there had
been reduction of over 50 per cent In
crimes committed by youths since the cur
few law went into effect. After s o'clock
in the winter and O'Clock IN the summer
the boys and girls must be OF the streets.
In response to the question whether they
would like to see a similar law passed by
the ST. Louis Council. the entire congrega-
ton last night arose in the affirmative.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
BURLINGTON ROUTE-V,

The Buriiagton-North.r1 Pa
cinc Express. for kanSa
city. -. Joseph. Norti,w.st :
Nebraska. Black HIS. wyo-
ming. Montana. shingtlu.
Puget Sound. Portland and
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Departed.
River RiaIto Brevitie..

hlaltO bfeS1t1cn.
The Chester will reach ST. Louis this morn
lag from Cspe Girardeau and way landings. for
which she will again clear this afternoon at 5
The Belle of Calhoun yesterday afternoon do.
parted on her first "Trip to Hamburg. Moziel .
and oihs. Calhoun County points she took on,
The Columbia came 10 the Diamond 10
wharfSoas yesterday aftsrnoon to receive 70;
clear tais afternoon with a big freight trip al
ready assured.
The Grey Eagle Is due TO arrive this morn
irSde. a good patronage Of freight Is sccuniu-
laSing for her downstream trip. on which she
The Bald Eagle came down from Alton yes
f.: s. an =, ssI5.: ias , ,M::s-sp. S sad pima:
passenger She viii return in time 10 make
VIII .G esT. 81 u;s fas s.s1a, ar
town again Saturday afternooa.
The Rees Lee is due from Memphis to-mor-
trip until o'clock saturday afternoon
Tho City Of Sheffield yesterday Departed for
S:ss:ipSi .aa a' 1ino!s rVers sss had on thrts
two passengers and a good freight patronage
-comnsodore Lsyhe Of Paducah and Captain
day They visited tn. river front and were
guests CT Captain HeEry Leyhe. agent Of the
Of the Barrett ,owbost line. arrived In st. Louis
from from, Cincinnati % yss,tfTasy sa on business tie
eempani.d ~ Pilots Fred ysl.z and Henry & Par, r.
s9 Bring sse Sos, nns sna iow to ~ s.. Iouis M
for Chicago on his way 70 the Kiondike. He VIII
10 ST. Michse.s,, where he expects 10 arrive In
about three weeks.
Captain Hi Bsedle Of Belleview, Ia. wa. n; nj
Harbor No. 2s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
BY Telegraph.
REPrRLIC SPECIALS.

Cairo. H.. March 1.-THE river is rising. tbs
csudv I e mia % ana stormy. % with Indications favor:
tnsh sa as nsh os ae
S T Is VIII n % ssan sna sn the III
their usual beadway. II they are not eompelied
ieave sec ,sr iss Sc aai. tonorrow morning with
bsrses or lumber Captain , + A. & Thomas and the he
Y, arrived. Harry Eidredse, pic, Of the Nc
riSef The Eagle was ,orcea . return here @ en- en-
SsseuR. q an accident intinns To ssi .shnsry The
guards. and her cabin well filled with people ar
aa s freshi made sss addens and
departed f'r New Orleans a. ?. m he .i,y e
rive. 4, fs0m a. m sne 's0S saraas load 6f
freight. at the Illinois Central wharf and large
s foS The Mese % and oh!s RsIsad ss!ns 1sa usasls
e se, into Cha; cOm1any >, asdlns At Esst Cairo
trip: she returned at 4 p m
Msmpssis L Tenn nn ,ss MaTs Taas. T5e he. river her.
in The last u ho.r.: ne Rses Lee arrived last
eSsh.s shs .0 or s. hi! GSs pace al p n
with ., fair trip. The ci,y Of Pit;shnrs arrived
msrehandise for his place ard return. to- might
With ga bales cotton i9s .ts sl1ssiss H and fair
night for vicSsburs with big TIP. The James
ks. 1 E sapaf: at a at e. 0n f1: f5f s.hsa pSa, s M
eeipts by river to-day T sere is, bales cotton. l.
'ss d m 'S %.en sRd soSn ss .u,
&C feet Weather cloudy and colder Norfr-
west wind. Boats up: Josie left ct n. IN. Che>-
ter at y. Peters Ice doSn a
Grand Tower Ill, March l2-Chester up at
a. m. Grey Eagle up nt a. J. n Rleht-
mon up at 1 o. m. Peters Lee down at D. m.
The gauge reads loI feet. and rising. Weather
cloudy and warm.
Burlington Ia March lc--The river is entire
ly free OF ice at this point and presen,ed q ;ur-
6u,ent appearance to-day. The river Is on ths
rise again. the stage being feet l. inch above
low-water mark OF 1854 rise OF Inches.
Weather clearing after heavy rain. Cooler.
Cape Girardeau, MOI March March Ia-weather
cloudy; high winds and colder. River on q
stand The Grey Eagie down at O'Clock last
aas Sss up 4ss .::i sor As b. a. L
o'clock last night.
evening reads as.s feet The Dick Fowler for
Cairo at $50 this morning The New South from
Cincinnati arrived late last night and left for
New Orleans a. 6 T. m. The Joe Fowler from
Evansville arrived at s:S this morning and Ief;
on return trip at 10 a. m The CITY Of Clifton
for the Tennessee River at 5:I5 D. m. The " w
Brttorfr from Clarksyiile errivsd At 5:Is D. M
and will leave for Nashville as as she dis
charres and receives all freignts. The CIyde is
receiving a good trip for the Tennessee River
She will leave at p. m
Pfttrburr. Pa. March lZ-River HI feet: rts-
Ing: raining: warm ., -
inch: falling weather cloudy and warm
Cinc,unati O. March 12-Riyer q feet 4
inches: falling. Cloudy and warm.
Louisville Ky, March 1.IRivsr falling: IN
canal MS; on falls 1s.s: below locks. ga
Cloudy and cooler.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

Twin CITY Express. for Mime
apGlis. -. Paul and Iowa.
The Nebraska Colorado EN-
psess. foT Denver. Colorado.
| tab ard Pacific Coast. via
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

THE Reverend Father Charles Sweeney rector
or st. Patricks Church. East 81. Louis re-
turned Yesterday after a tour OF several months
through Cuba and the SautGsrn sta.es. Father
Sweeney is greatly improved In health as tho
result Of his trip.
Miss Jessie Wharton gave a party Tuesday
evening IN honor OF the birthday OF her brother
Harry Wharton
-James Buckley. Thomas Bos,ey and John Cor
mn We're arrested yesterday on Charge Of
Tespassns Oh the grounds Q. the New Home
Hunting and Fishing Club. They pleaded ruiity
hA.9;e Justice Boyne and were fined 50 and costs
each. - ~ '@
IS; A White Of No 1929 st. Clair avenue
who has been seriously I'll with paeurnoata Is re.
ported conyalescent.
D A Gage. employed at the Leighton Howard
Of iron which fell On him.
Mrs Clarisea Albrecht, 60 years old mother
o. Henry Albrecht. died ct her home No iIis
-. LOUIS avenue. yester,.ay morning. I-ne fu-
neral will tehe place Friday morning. The SuriaI
VIII he in St Henry's Cemetery. Services will
Pc held IN St EsRry's Church The Reverend
Sermon 'e A"-i'-a ~
>,.Missss Jessie Hewitt. Jennie Simpson and
Nellie Moore gave 4 reception last night AZ yrIss
heWitts home. No. 60 North Tenth street IN
their friends. 1
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
HENRY GRONE'S WILL FILED.
Bulk of Estate Goes to Children
Charitable BeQuests.

The will Of Henry Grone was filed for
probate yesterday. He left his residence.
No. o1i2 West Pine boulevard. and its con-
tents, to his daughter. Adelaide Grone.
He left $50 each TO st. Nicholas Church.
st. Vincents German Orphan Home, Little
Sisters OF the Poor. st. Mary's Inrirmary.
Convent OF the st. Frances Sisters and the
German Protestant Orphans Home
To Della Ebker he lett 5000: his nephew.
Gabriel Grone, 1900. the children Of his
nephew. William Grone. $L000, ana >SOO each
to his nephews. l.. H. Grone and Henry
Grone.
estate each ne his nhfidrsn 800 cr.s. II
oieck, John q. Grone. Edward Grone, Ade-
laide Grone. Herman Grone. Josephine
the remaining eighth in trust for his grand
daughter. FRANCES Roth. He named his
sons John. ErwaTd and Herman, executors
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
f. W. TAYLOR At COLUMBIA.
Stimulated Interest of University
Professors in Worlds Fair.

Columbia. Mo-. March 15.-An enthusiastic
meeting in the interest OF the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition was held in the Audi
torium Of the Missouri State University last
night. The speakers was Frederick W.
Taylor. chief OF the Department of Agri-
culture of the Worlds Fair. In addition to
hts address. Mr.. Taylor accomplished much
work that Will be advantageous to the In
terests of the fair In university circler.
Plans are under way to have the State
University represented by an exhibit that
will show the educational resources of the
State and the work being accomplished.
Mr.. Taylor spoke upon the Educational
Value OF Expositions." His audience fol-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
IS CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.
Father Arrested on Complaint of
Small Daughter.

Robert Mann OF No. 5s2l Shaw avenue
was aIraixncd in the First District Police
Court yesterday morning ON the cnarge of
cruelty to his o-year-old daughter Hilda.
The little child ran w to policeman on
the street Tuesday ana tod him that her
father had beaten her with a leather strap
and she was afraid to return home. The
officer took charge CT the child and gave
her over to the humane Society, which In
now taking care OF her. The child Tells a
terrible story OF abuse, but as she Is
scarcely old enough 10 be placed on the
witness stard. the result OF the case is In
doubt.
Mann procured n continuance and the
case was reset for March IS. Mrs. Mann.
who Is separated from her husband. lives
at No. 2lS Madison street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
DENIES P0STP0NEMENT REPORT
Correction Made at Aix-la- Cha
pelle for Worlds Fair.

Frank NJ. Drundage, United States Con-
sui at Aix-la-Chapelle. Germany. has writ
ten the Exposition management that he has
seen to 1t that the papers OF Aix-la-Chapelle
have corrected the report which had got
abroad to the effect that the Worlds Fair
had been postponed. Mr.. Drundage says
he has received promise from the Presi-
dent Of the Chamber OF Commerce of AK
la-Chapeile that he will interest his rep
exhibit.
This Consul has secured permission to
leading hotels and other public places. He
urges that some agency OF the Fair try to
secure the announcement from steamship
companies that they will make rates from
Germany to New York during the EXPOSE
ton. He feels sure that IL this Is done in
time. Germany will be represented by many
visitors at the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
MISSOURI TO BE REPRESENTED.
Captain Collins COnfers With Con-
federates About Dallas Reunion.

Captain Dick Collins of Wayne County.
Missouri. spent the carly part OF the week
In this city consulting with ex-Confederates
relative to attending the reunion at Dallas.
Tex. next month.
1t IS likely a large contingent will 60
from Missouri. and among them will be a
number Of the survivors of Captain Col
Inns famous battery. which formed no in
from Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

The first symptoms are those of acute ca
tarrh, resembling a hard cold. and IL prompt
treatment is applied at this time. it can
easily be broken up; one Of the best RENE
dies at this stage is Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets, sold by druggists everywhere, and IL
taken freely. say. one tablet every hour or
two for two or three days. the danger Of
pneumonia and serious Complications will
be averted.
The Rev. L. z. Palmer, Baptist clergy
man of Ceresco. Mich. makes u statement
of interest to all catarrh and grip sufferers
He says: "Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have
certainly been a blessing to me. 7 have
used them freely this fall and winter and
have found them a safeguard against La
Grippe and catarrhal troubles from which
I have suffered for years / feel that can
freely and conscientiousiy recommend
them"
Persons who suffer from catarrh of the
head and throat arc very susceptible to La
Grippe. and such Will find Pleasant, con-
venient and safe remedy in this new ca
tarrh cure.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed en-
tirely of harmless antiseptics and may be
used as freely as necessary. as they con-
tain no cocaine, opiate OF poisonous drug
Of any kind
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

ROUTE.
Depart. Arrive.
$50 am C:3S pm
900 am T::i5 pm
Fl nm s3::3o pm
500 pm Ss::S am
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
In the air.
The Germs of La Grippe Are Goa
veyed Through the Atmosphere.

No one can escape the La Grippe germ, be-
cause when an epidemic Of the disease is
prevailing the air Is laden with II.
The reason that every one does not have
the disease at the same time is because the
persons who are enjoying perfect health
are able to successfully resist and throw
of the disease. while those who for any
reason are not in the best Of health fan
ready victims
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Democrats Chose Can6idofes aud Cftis
zena' Party Rennpea lncumhcntk.

Primaries were held In East ST. Louis last
night by both the Democratic and Citizens
parties for the nomination Of candidates for
Aldermen and the selection of delegates to
city conventions TO be held Friday. when
the tickets will be completed by the nomi-
nation Of candidates for Supervisor and
Assessor.
The Democratic ticket follows: For
Alderman. First Ward. n. ]. Dwyer: Sec
ond Ward. Philip Geoglein; Third Ward, P.
J. Myers; Fourth Ward. Charles Gamiin;
Fifth Ward, Marion Fredericks; Sixth
Ward. D. NJ Ward: Seventh Ward, William
Harm.
The Citizens ticket follows: For Alder
man. First Ward, Henry Sackman; Second
Ward. John jackson: Third Ward William
E5erhsrdt: Fourth Ward. Ernest MilItcer;
Charles Goedde: Seventh Ward George
Lotz- All of the candidates on this ticket
are nominated for reelection.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Four Divorce Suits Filed.

Suits for divorce filed IN the Circuit Court
at Beilevtlle yesterday were:
Sarah VS.. Charles Quigley. cause cruelty.
The couple were married year ago IN . pn-
Stella NJ vs, W. w. Dunn, cause dsser-
ton The couple were married two years
Magdele7a vs.. George Berger, Jr., cause.
cruelty. The couple were married IN 1879
at New Athens and lived together until
few months ego.
Emma VS.. Willis Barnes, cause, desertion.
They were married in Memphis IN 1881 and
lived together until 1857.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13

lowed hi. excellent address with much Inc
terest and il has had the effect OF fncre1s.
ing the already great interest taken In the
exposition by the university authorities and
citizens generally.
Dean Fl. ]. Waters and PROFESSOR lsioor
Loeb together with Professor III. b. SnaH,
who compose the committee Of the univef-
sity having the interests OF the 81. Louis
Fair in charge. ali declare that they will
leave no plan un,ried that will enlarge the
scope OF the educational exhibit OF MIS-
souri, and make IL q decided success.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-03-13
Watcheson on
lime Payments

The very best waltham or Eisin Watches for
Ladies' or Gentlemen in Solid Silver Solid Gold.
or 0-year Guaranteed Boss Filled Cases.
Terms. 81 or g down and the balance weekly
or monthly any watch I'D SIS. Terms to
suit you on higher priced Watches
Fine solid gold Jeweiry and Diamonds on easy
terms 81 down and 80 cents a week buys q nice
gold ring. You get possession OF the article i'm
msdistey. and can keep II three days and
n not we'll pleased return and get all your money
back
Remer,lbe. 1 have been right here on Olive ct
for 20 wears end have 400 watches to show ycu
and every has my personal guarantees. F. H
xa9alls. 122s Olive st. y