davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10
IT SAVES \ DAY.

The al-hour train Of the New York Central and
Lake Slore enables man 70 DO a days work in
New York and De In Chicago next morning--Adv-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

New York's most perfect outings are the DAY
Line trips. Grand scenery Good music see ads
AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

CALIFORNIA IN FOUR DAYS
,,ar, xevv York Best of everything en- route. The
rIolI,-ard IolII United via Chicago and Northwest
OVeIlaII TrIon Pscidc and Southern Pacific Railways
nx.. ~ az as5 and 80 Broadway.-AdVt.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-10

THE LAKE SHORE LIMITED
S still the great 24-hour train to Chicago; leaves
New York $50 p arrive Chicago 4:30 next after
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
MONROE DOCTRINE MAKES
BRITISH WRITER ANGRY.
David Mills, Former Canadian Minis
ter of Justice. bitterly
Assails Roosevelt.

London, Feb. t2.--David Mills, in an ar
ticle in the March number of the Empire
Review, written while he was Canadian
Minister of Justice. bitterly assails Presi-
dent Roosevelt's and Senator Lodges In
depreciation of Monroeism. He declares
that the United States 'are so long enam-
ored of their own political institutions and
so devoted to self worship that they think
no others are deserving OF admiration.
Mr.. Mills maintains that It would he to
the State of Names commercial advantage
to enter the. Canadian Federation. and
says:
America has no more right to dictate to
South and Central America than to Can
ada -.
In conclusion, Mr. Mills quotes the United
States reply to the Barbary States. We
prefer war to tribute" adding:
THE United States must not be sur
prised when the occasion arises II siie re
ceiyes from European statesmen an an
swer not unlike that she gave 10 the LeS
Of AIgiers. 1t is certain that similar coiI-
clusion will be reached by Europe when
ever an attempt is made to enforce aSains.
any great European Power so degrading
species of vassaIage as that embraced by
the moderr~ tonroe doctrine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
LIFE WORK OF "ToMBS ANGEL y
Helped Many Fallen Man and
Woman to Reform.

REPrBLSC SPECIAL.
New York, Feb 22-Mrs. John W. Foster,
the '.Tombs Angel who was among the
dead was the widow Of an army officer.
FOR fifteen years she labored among the
,ror,eo prisoners in the TGMhs without re-
mursra,ion whatever and without repre-
scntiug any church. society or organization.
She lived for five or sin years at the Park
Avenue Hotel, and there at night she ire
ouently met and aided those who sousht
her. She was at one time considered mod
eratelv rich. but nearly all of her income
,yss extended upon the poor and unfor-
tunate. .,.,,,o
Mrs. Foster had the absolute confidence
of al. the Justices Judges and Magistrates
of the city, and was permitted TO pass
where others were barred
Mrs. Foster was one OF the veteran work
ers among the prisoners in the city prison.
and had been known for so many years
a., the Tomb Angel that many OF those
nost closely associated with her know her
NV no other name. She had been an almost
daily visitor to the Tombs for about Hltesh
years. and tfe name of 'AnGel' had been
bestowed on her by a sort of common con-
sent.
Her work was carried on at her own eX-
aense. So g-eat was the confidence Teposed
IN her by the authorities that. as one man
familiar with her work remarked to-day:
Nine times out Of ten. IL she spoke IN the
magistrate in Il prisoners favor the result
would be a discharge. And her work did
not end with this. The discharged prisoner
was looked after by hcr long before an"
,firisI probationary system vas estab-
iiSled.
Her card was to hundreds, II not thou
sands of persons in the city, guarantee
that a discharged criminal yas worthy OF
having at least another chance, but the
number of cases in which she secured the
do
sible, was never known to any one but her
LII
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
WORLDS FAIR WORK Is
URGED IN ARKANSAS.
Miss Sue Walker Has Issued an Adj
dress TO the Women of
Ecr StUtc.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

RIIPEBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock Ark, Feb. 22.-Aliss Sue
Walker of Fayetteville, Assistant Lady
Manager OF the Arkansas ST. Louis Worlds
Fair Board, issued the following to-day:
To the Honorary Lacy Commissioners
Appointed by Governor Davis of Arkansas
and to the Women of the State in General:
The plans of the Arkansas building ut the
st. Louis Exposition having been officially
accepted it is in order to begin ac-
tive work toward securing exhibits. / have
endeavored to get a list Of the honorary
Lady Commissioners appointed by Governor
Davis that l might correspond with them
upon this subject, but SO far have been
unable to do so. In my first circular letter
their cooperation was asked and an early
reply requested. OF the many letters re-
ceived promising assistance, very few have
been from honorary Lady Commissioners.
Il therefore now request that all who
were appointed will inform me by postal
or otherwise, signifying their Willingness to
serve. If organized, send name OF presi-
dent. As organized work is usually the
most effective. the forming of Louisiana
Purchase clubs is urged. Every woman in
the State should fee! personal interest
in making our exhibit what 1t should be-
n proof OF the culture, refinement ana skill
of Arkansas women.
TT is hoped that all who can do so.
whether members of the Louisiana Pur-
chase clubs or not, will prepare something
on the list Of suggestions offered below
which has been given to the public. but Is
repeated for the benefit of those who may
have failed to see it:
| All kinds of useful and ornamental work,
| coming under the heads of the fine arts;
| liberal arts and industries of women VIII
| be appropriate. Fancy needle work, EN-
I broidery of all kinds. laces. point lace. pat
| tenhcrE. ETC. drawing, designing and IL
| l,istrating painting in oils, water caiors
! pastel china decoration and tapestry;
| sculnture. modelling in clay. plaster. etc.
! wooS carving photography, burnt leather
| nvrography; collections of relics and curios
! heirI6oms of special interest: with shor,
| sketch of same; anything that VII, max
| an Interesting instructive and attractive
! diSplay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
PHILAOELPHIA's WIRES DOWN,
Falling of Telegraph Pole iilocks
Trains on Two Railroads.

Philadelphia. Feb. 22.-The severe slest
and rain storm which struck this section
during the early hours of yesterday is prob
ably the worst that has visited this city
since the blizzard Of 1898. Telegraph and
telephone communication with outside
points has been completely interrupted
since early Yesterday afternoon.
The telegraph. telephone ana electric light
companies the worst sufferers. IL every
part OF the city broken wires are dangling,
making il dangerous for pedestrians. Up
wards of dozen kOrGes have been killed by
broken wires. heavily charged with cleo
tricity. falling upon them. and several per
sons sustained slight injuries.
Because Of the demoralizcd condition of
the telegraph service, railroad trains OF all
roads entering this city are late The fall
ing Of "A telegraph pole loaded with ice
covered wires al Germantown Junction. on
the New York division Of the Pennsylvan!a
Railroad blocked that road and also the
Philadelphia and Reading for several hours
last evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
GOaGES REMlIN AND
DANGER IS NOT over
Weai her Bureau Issues Bulletin
Which Saws That Serious Floods
Are Imminent.

Washington. Feb 22,-The Weather Blu
rcau has issued the following special bull
iein:
Conditions in rivers and mountain
streams of Pennsylvania. Western Mary
land and Western Virginia considered cri;i-
cal and dangerous. Cooler weather is not
indicated. and ice gorge may cause food-
ing Of low-lyirg lands"
P,ttsburg. Pa. Feb. 22.-The great ice
-orgvs in tie MoEou9Ihela and Allegheny
rivers still remain intact ara if the pres
eut weather conditions continue the dan
eg~ from a food ana :he ice gorge. it is be
ItcyeG. viii rot be as great as feared.
Colonel EiuEeway Of III" bureau saTS II
viii require a temperature OF from 10 10
- degrees warmer man II 10 al present.
accompanied by a heavy rain. +" indicate
danger from floods. Colonel R.dSewaE Is
keeping - close watch on the weather SIT
ua;ioa. as any sudden change will affe";
the rivers. = hig rise in The temperature
milking the danger frOGr hoods more iinni-
nunt At the slightest indication If daa-
ger. warnings VIII be sent ont by The
Weather Bureau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
ST. LOUIs4N TIE BRIDEGROOM.
Wedding of Iwall Reed and Miss
Wall at Washington.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

tStsEl EiilC HIEIlAL.
Washington, Feb. 22.-At the residence of
Mr and Mrs. Alonzo Tweedaie. 1!l9 Har-
ward street, Columbia Heights, a marriage
took Place Wednesday morning. when the
sister OF Mrs. Tweedaie. Miss Minnie Wall,
became the wife of Mr.. Iwa;l Reed OF st.
Louis. II. K. Naylor, Presiding Elder of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. who ofiiciated
at the. marriage of Mr.. and Mrs Tweecaie,
performei the ceremony.
The bride were q. very becoming gown
OF gray prunella cloth trimmed With tur-
quoise panne velvet and cream embroidery
over satin \ stylish white hat. trimmed
with black velvet and pink roses. vas
worn. The bouquet was of violets MISS
Elsie Wall the little sister of the bride,
and Master Leo Liewelien Tweedale. neph-
ew stood with the bride and groom, being
the only attendants.
After q luncheon, they, left for theii
honeymoon trip. which will include Con
necticut. New York and Omaha. Neb.. the
latter being the home Of the grooms par,
ents The brides travelling dress was oi
French blue broadcioth. After March L
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed will be at home at No
200 Russell avenue. ST. Louis. their future
home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
Eviction of Tenants From Lord De
Freyne's Estates May Precip-
itate a Crisis.
HUNDREDS OF FAMILIES SUED.
They VIII Re Elected in Turn
Redmond Hopes to Compel Coy
ernment to Enforce Sale of
Outsiders Estates.

London, Feb. e2-The Irish party attaches
great significance 10 the eviction of tenants
OF forty farms OF Lord De Freyne's estate
in Roscommon County. Ireland. for refusal
TO pay rent. and intends to make a fierce
pailiamentary struggle over the matter
John Redmond. chairman of the Irish
Parliamentary Party, said today:
Not only were forty tenants turned out
but many hundreds are being proceeded
against The country th.reabouts is alive
With police, who patrol the roads day and
night. force themselves into peoples houses
and in every way create a reign of terror.
Fifteen representative public men from
the district have been imprisoned for merely
taking part IN the meetings of a political ma
ture, and many others are being prosecuted
Everything mas been peaceabie SO far. but
the proceedings OF the Government are 50
extra ordinary that cannot help ieeiiilS
anxious lest violence occur.
Lora De Freyne Unwilling TO Sell.
..Tha cause OF all the trouble is the Tow
ernment's refusal to face tn: unanimous ~
lnand of the Irish people that 1t pass psiS
latiou giving compulsory power to buy ou'
landlords and thus restore the !and TO IN
irish ueople Lord Diilon's estate. whicl
is next 10 Lord De Ereyne's.was bought ou'
hy the Government and the tenants "ho
bought the land are paying 81 cents iess
/ rent than formerly. The De treyne ten
ants naturally wished To DO axe use, pu'
Lord De Frcyne refused to sell at any
i.rnos Thf. GoyernulC Mt, instead of "niedN-
oring to effect "A settlement. poured in al
army of police. -,
John Dillon. the former chairman oil 'h'
irish parliam entGry party. said:
u agree with every word uttered by MI
/ Redmond The trouble, although for th'
;ncment confined TO RoscomInon. involves
! n,.inriple of vital interest IL Ireland. II the
) De Freyne tenants succeed, it Will be i'm
. possible for the Government 20 resist an!
/ longer our claims for the comiuisory S SCI
| tIenent of the Irish land question. Tn
| very existence Of the Irish nation and tn
| while future of the Irish national move
! rnent are seriously affected by the ssrnS
| Gle proceeding on the DE FTeyne and neigh
boring estates"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
PARK AVENUE HORROR RECORD.
Three Catastrophes Since the Be
ginning of the Year.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Feb. 22.-Park avenue has fur
nished much more than its snare of horrors
this year. First came the collision in the
railway tunnel at Fifty-sixth street on
January s. in which seventeen were killed
and more than twoscore injured. Then on
January q tht explosion occurred in the
Rapid Transit tunnel at Forty-irst street.
where five were killed. fifty or more in-
5ured and good deal of property destroyed.
the Grand Union and Murray Hill hotels
suffering mach damage. The third was at
Thirty-ttird street this morning. with an
other long list OF killed and injured. making
a frightfu! record for less than two months
or little over one mile Of the avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
HOWARD COUNTY PRIMARIES.
Resolutions Adopted Indorsing S
G. Major for State Senator.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fayette. No., Feb. 22.-Tbe Democratic
Central Committee of Howard County met
In Fayette to-day. l. II. Hutsel was elect
ed Central Committeeman from Boonslick
Township. to succeed John =. Anick. re-
signed. Township meetings We're were or
dered tn be held Saturday March to Sc
lect delegates to meet at Fayette March
10, when ten delegates will be elected to the
Democratic Congressional Convention to be
held in Sedalia, March Il. The basis of rep
resentation will be one delegate for every
Sifty votes cast for Bryan in 1880.
Committees were appointed to draft rules
lion TO assess candidates and look after
printing ballots etc. BY unanimous vote OF
the Central Committee 1t was ordered tina.
the names Of the candidates Tor unitei
Statess Senate be placed on the primary
election tickets April 10, and the candidate
receiving the largest vote to be Howard
County's choice and her Representative IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
or Interest to shoe Buyers.

Mr. J, +. Sensenbrenner. buyer foc the c.
E Hits Shoe Co.'S mammoth establishment.
i,ft Wednesday for extended trip
through the Eastern shoe markets. y tele-
gram received Saturday at the offices of the
company states that he has picked up an
extraordinarily large lot Of high-Srade and
medium priced footwear at prces that Will
enable this progressive concern to eclipse
their previous records for low prices on de-
pendable footwear.
The buying public will no doubt await this
FIRMS announcement with expectancy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23

who was thought 10 be fatally hurt III the
fire was not hurt at all
PARK AVENUE HOTEL
COST S3.ooo,oGH.
The Park Avenue Hotel was built by \.
7. stewart. who spent 10000 On its con
str,,ction and furnishings.
The building occupied the entire front OF
the block on Park avenue from Thirty-
second TO Thirty-third street. with depth
of half a block. 1t is seven stories III
height and incloses on four sides court
containing 1i10J square feet Of space. AT
The time of its construction il was the
largest hotel in the country with the eAcep-
tion Of the Palace at San Francisco.
.fr. Stewart designed the hotel Originally
as = home for workiuSwcmen- but, "hei.
IT was found that IL could not be managed
on the plan adopted by its founder, 1t was
converted into a commercial and family
hotel
CASTOR \. Robbins. who was killed, was
L lawyer of Selma. Ala. He was formerly
4 CONGRESSMAN from that State.
Among the persons killed was Mrs. fos-
ter. a missionary, who devoted herself 10
work in th. Tombs prison. She was daily
visitor to the prison and save up all her
lime to the service of the unfortunateS
confined there.
Major Jacob SPAIN. a Rochester, n. "
LAWYER lost his life in the fire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
PASSENGER TRAINS STALLED.
Suffers From S"o",
s,lect and Rain.

Ncyv Haven. Cenn.. Feb 22.-Traffic all
over Cparecticut is greatly iInpeded today
ny the suowstoim which began yesterday
5.crniuG and has continued since. with
variations Of s!cet and rain suburban
trolley lines ar. in many instances tle1
M and trains or all steam ROADS are
running behind their schedule.
ON the Nantucket division OF the NeW
York. New Haven and Hartford t.HilrohH'
ty,u paSsengs- trains ard two freiShts are
stalled near Beacon Fails and Union City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
MARK.

The alterations on the building ct
the northeast corner of Broadway
and Washington avenue are now
almost completed. THE MEYER
STORE will occupy the enUire
building as a Modern Department
Store. Perhaps ''The Meyer Stores"
would be more exact term. for
there will be many complete single
line stores housed under the one
roof. For instance. there will be
complete stores of Dry Goods, La
dies and Children's Garments,
Mems and Boys Clothing, Shoes of
all kinds, Upholsteries and Rugs,
Groceries, Drugs. Op ic an, Photo
graphic and Photographic Goods.
Ladies' and Mems Furnishings,
Books and Stationery, etc, ETC., etc.
The departments will be arranged
on the different floors as follows:
BASEMENT - Thin " hite Goods. Wash
Goods, BED Coverings, Table and Bod Lin
ems and Comestics.
Silks. Woolen Dress Goods.
Embroideries and aces. Ladies and Chit
crep's { noes, Mems and Ladies FURNISH
ing Goods Of ali kinds. Drug store unclvd-
ing prescrip ption departnsntl. BOOKS, sta-
tionery and Shest Music, Fancy Goods.
Optical Goods, etc
Ready-to-Wear Garments. Waiting Room
and Public Toiet Rooms.
EZOOPNc- Muslin Underwear, Corsets.
Infarts' store, Upholstery, Russ, Mattinss'
Iron Beds and Mettresses-
~ OoR B-Men's and Boys Ready Made
notSina. Hats and shoes, Cameras ard
Photo SUP plies. photographs AM hecoros
Ey nor - Groceries, Soda Fountain
Cendies. etc, Public Toilet Rooms.
NsIaI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
Preacher Saved Drowning hoy.

Mount Vernon, H.. Feb. 22-The Reverend
j. c. Kinnison this morning saved the NE
of Iia-rld Westco1t the S-year-oid son of
Mr.. and Mrs oe Westcott. The boy was
playing near an open well containing 10
feet Of water when he fell In. and the Gov
erinc of ice being insufficient to bear his
weight he would have drowned had not Mr.
Kinnison gone at once to his rescue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23

The Eustachian tubes into tho middle ear
removing the catarrhal obstrnctions ~ Il
passes through the tubes and ioossns Ips
the Inner ear. making. them respond TO the
slightest vibration Of sound. AETNA has
head. head We have known people troubled With
this distressing symptom for years to b
completely cured In only three weeks use.
chitis. sore throat. weak lungs. colds and
headache; all of which are directly or indi,
rectly due to catarrh. AETNA II sent on
trial postpaid. Write US about your case.
We give advice free. and positive proof OF
cures. A valuable book-Professor Wilson's
100-page Dictionary of Diseases Free. Ad.
dress New York and London Electric ANo.
ciation. Dept. s34. No. $40 Walnut stree,
Kansas City, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
PRINCE HENRY.

The members of the committee appointed
by Mayor Rolia Wells to receive Prince
Henry on his visit to our city should wear
PRINCE ALBERT SUITS
OF the new imported fabrics now ready fer
Inspection at II. A. Schmidt's. Union Trust
Building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
Large Purchase of steers.

San Angelo. Tex. Feb. 22.--Captain Stone 1eo
breaker OF Kansas city to-day oought 2'yH
bead of 2 ard year old steers in Crockett
County for a sum approximatins 5000
Thev will be sent to the Territory by
April Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
Accused Of UsinG Nails to Dcfrrud.

San Francisco. cal. Feb. 22.-Charles +.
Main has been indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury here for using the mails in q
scheme TO defraud Doctar Charles Il. Ben
nett of Wauseon, o. Main reports h!mself
rs the attorney of syndicatcs with billion
dollar capitalization and has carried on an
extensive correspondence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23


the throat and middle
ear. The air passages.
become cloERed by
cats rrhaI deposits,
storping the action OF
the vibratory bones.
Until these deposits
are removed a cure
Is impossible. Them
ner ear can not be
reached by probing or
spraying, hence the
inability Of aurists or
physicians to cure.
Ear drums are WORSE
than useless. That
there IL q scientific
cure for deafness ana
catarrh IL dsmou-
strated every day by
the use Of AETNA.
The vapor current t
generated In the Ac-
tina paanao through
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23

structed to vote for him The COMMITTEES
passed strong resolutions indorsng the can.
didacy OF Sam c. Major Howard Coun-
district -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
,p...s,.. r.sp.. .,,.a .AzshzuG2aasse1a,,12'eae= e
Sample Bottle of svsamp-R Root Free by Mail.


o
who
a o a
Of the upon
youTa thissererou ole in m Louis
y-centan
snake kiners s"aml~l''o
l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
suaertnr I'm znpnta County. Texas.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Corpus Christi. Tex. Feb. 22.-Reiiable in
formation from Zapata County says no ran
has fallen there for months and no seed has
been planted. Many of the inhabitants are
on the verge of starvation and are appeal
ing to the State fer assistance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23

Real estate bargains by the score are Id
vertised in the Want" pages OF to-day
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
Columbia Democrats to Meot.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL e.
Columbia Mo. Feb. 22.-The Columbia
Democratic Central Committee has called
a mass meeting in each ward for the
nomination of Councilmen for February 28.
The Democratic Central Committeeman will
also be elected at that time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
UNFINISHED STATEMENT
Caused \ STIR.

with that Mir. President. / am done.
except ] have this to say: If there Is any
more talk of that kind or any n.hre---
As Mr. McI.aurn uttered the last sen
tence of his address. inIimat!nE that II
there was any further effort to press upon
him the accusations which had been made
against him. there might be trouble, there
was an evident stir in the chamber.
Several Senators arose to their feet as II
half expecting renewed outbreak OF
trouble. Mr. Bacon of Georgia and Mr..
Patterson of Colorado. both of whom were
sitting near Mr.. McLaurin, urged him to
stop where he was Mr.. Patterson saying;
II beg the Senator to refrain.
81 will refrain. then. Mr.. President,
said MIR. McIaurln.
As he resumed his seat he made an effort
to compose himself as if TO dispel any fear
on the part OF those about him that II
might have been his intention to precipitate
further disturbances by any violent com
mentS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
Nomination. sent to the Senate.

Nominations Sent to the Senate.
Washington. Feb % The President to-
day sent the following nominations 10 the
Senate:
George L. Scibrecht, United States Mar
shal for the Western District of Texas.
Receivers OF Public Moneys: James W.
Ross at Glenwood Springs, Colo; Harry j.
Mowrey a, W2tsrtown. S. d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23
DEAFNESS CURED.
By No Means Until ''ACTINA"
Was Discovered.

Ninety-fve per cent of all cases Of deaf
ness brought to our attention Is ths result
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-23

Don't think that this is impossible for do
have done II half million already
1t is true that always succeed Sometimes a
like makes impossible Rut those
and willing take the risk.
1t also that all people But
only 500 and experience has proved very
will avoid ii.
show of who
those six bottles pay and gladly.