davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
Victim of sharper.

Messrs. w. A. Reckling & Son,
have been the victim of sharpers
who have made a little money
upon the reputation of this well
known firm of photographers.
Mr.. Reckling has made quite a
name for himself in this state as
a photographer, and some traveller
caught onto the fact while in the
upper part of the state. He
thereupon proceeded to work the
people to the queens taste. His
manner was simple and direct.
He introduced himself to the
people as an agent of Messrs.
Reckling q Son, and stated that
he was taking orders for enlarged
pictures. He only desired small
sum in advance, and in the ma.
jority of cases he received the
amount demanded. BY and by
Mr.. Reckling began to receive
letters from people requesting
that the enlarged picture be sent
Eat once please" There was
nothing for Mr.. Reckling to do
hnt notify the expectant people
that he had never received any
picture to enlarge. He has no.
tilted the police of the various
towns, and hopes to catch the
sharper and make an example of
him Columbia Record.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
Rev. Irl X. Hicks 1902 Almanac

To sav thot thio o,,lordid roul.
Of sciepce and .r, is f,or o,a
ha,to. ,ho. ~ y,
60, ' 10 ''"''S II
"'"'!' ihe cemaNo Tor II IS
Tar beyond all previous years
70 say that such results. reaching
through thirty va,r. ,ro mot
a,..l ,,,.u ,u,,,.I .....-,.
-
'-.''' III, "'' ''''''' 80 me '"'e''l
-.H'' OIL u" ml'no's, Prof
UNks. lLroug. this great Alma
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
The Lancaster Cotton. Mills

Has employment to offer to two
hundred and fifty families in the
new mill to be in operation in
January, 1908, and will teach
beginners in the old mill until
they are ready to work in the new
mill. Employment for Boys and
Girls from Twelve years up.
Good wages, prompt pay. Com
Portable houses at reasonable rent
(the rent beginning after able
to earn wages) Good drinking
water, and a good school for
small children to attend, on the
place.
We prefer home people, if
they want the employment, and
will give them the opportunity
and help of learning.
For further particulars apply
or write to @. B. Skipper, Super.
intendent. 11-19-6t.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
Basket Supper at Van H'yck.

The pupils of Van Wyck
Academy will give basket sup
per on Thanksgiving night. 9th
inst, in which the public are
invited to participate.
The girls and ladies generally
are invited to attend and contri-
butte baskets.
Most certainly the boys and
gentlemen will attend and we
feel assured that every basket
will find ready purchaser.
The proceeds will be used in
furnishing the schoolhouse with
necessary supplies.
Miss Pearl Plyler,
" Emmie Fudge,
" Edna Hyatt,
Daisy Rogers,
Genevieve Beckham,
Committee.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
Wadesb0rO Man Gets Damages

Dallas, Tex, Dispatch.
j. W. Lowder, of Wadesboro =,
n G, attended the national
reunion of Confederate veterans.
held ia Dallas during last April
BY The overcrowding of an excur
sion train on the st. Louis South
western Railroad, lie was crowded
off the train at Garland, Tex,
and his skull fractured and his
right arm broken. He sued the
railroad company 10, $4,000
damages. a jury in Judge Nash',
aourt has awarded hIm - 100.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19

Director of Charities Harrison
r. Cooley has been looking into
the condition Of the workingwo-
mon Of Cleveland, Ohio. lie
I"uod that the average cost OF
living for a woman of this class
was 50 "A, while the average
wage is but ~ SO. He stated
that out of 36 women he ques-
toned - were earning but So
and 6 receiving but so a week.
This, he declares, is fair repre-
gentation Of the general condi
tions.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
A little Loss.

of flesh and strength, little barking
obstinate cough and little pain in
the chest may not mean gallopiHg
consumption. but they are signs that
prudence will not neglect. A few
doses of Aliens Lung Balsam cause a
free discharge Of muCus and 80
lOosens the cough. H. heals the in
famed air passages and all its benefi-
cent work is accomplished without a
grain Of opium.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
Hot Supper at Tirzah.

There will be hot supper at
the manse of Tirzah church on
Thursday (Thanksgiving) even
ing, Nov. 9th. given by the
Ladies Aid and Busy Bee socie-
ties for the benefit of the manse
All the ladies of the congrega
tion are requested to come and
bring we'll. filled baskets and
every body is cordially invited to
attend. Supper will be served
from 3 to 10 o'clock p. m.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
I'm Case OF Accident.

Accident will happen. Mother
stairs her back lifting a sofa. Father
in hurt in the shop. Children are
forever falling and bruising them
selves. There is no preventing these
Things, but their worst consequences
are averted with Perry Davis Pam
killer. No other remedy approaches
It for the relief of sore strained mus
cles. There is but one Painkiller
Perry Davis,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19

II you are bilious and seeking advises
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers
Just before going TO bed.
1ou will find on the morrow
That's all; just enough said
These famous pills dC'not gripe but
move the bowels gently and easily,
thereby cleansing the liver. Their
tonic effect gives strength TO the
glands, preventing return of the
disorder Crawford Bros
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
- 4S- - ~ . R = A.
Resra the II The Kind You Haze Always 3OUgtt
''s'a'''' "' L<@l4IEzNEZ&x
No FrtcU.j0H .
Nov II 1902.

The question of extending the
time for the payment Of taxes
has been disposed Of by the two
officials empowered to act in the
matter, viz, the governor and
the comptroller general, who
have decided that they will moi
extend the time as there appears
to be no necessity for an exten.
sion.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19

Announcement in lhe British
Medical Journal Ihlt ne average
incomes os physicians is $500
ayaar ha, caused much ccnuo,
versy, says The New York Iress.
1t Is maintained that only n small
number earn so much, even after
years Of arduoUs work. In this
country some average incomes
are estimated thus; Surgeons,
$4,000; physicians, $I,750
clergymen, 5000 &; artists, $3.50;
authors, 5000 nurses, $500.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
DIR. kiIgO Again in Trouble.


president of Trinity college, N.
g., is in trouble again. The at
tacks upon DR.. Kilgo few years
ago and his trials are fresh in the
minds of the reading public, es-
pecially the Methodists. 1t will
be recalled that his chief accuser
at that time was Judge Walter
Clark, who has just been elected
chief justice of the North Caro-
lima supreme court as the Demo
cratic nominee but against the
protests of a considerable num-
her of Democrats. Immediately
after the election DR.. Kilgo had
an article in the North Carolina
Christian Advocate, the Metho.
dist paper of that State, which
has aroused the old ill-feeling.
The portion to which exception
is taken is this:
"Of all the horrible influences
that are making for ruin among
the American people, politics is
the most gigantic. 1t has in
spired hatreds, nursed jealousies,
fostered sectionalism, petted in
tolerance, fired racial antagonis m,
mocked the pulpit, belittled the
church, paralyzed industries,
wrecked business, excused lying
engaged in thetts, defended muir
der, Joined fortunes with gamb-
lers and liquor yenders, and set
God at naught with conte EN- ptuous
freedom.
"Out of such situation must
come bad government and finally
ruined country. n Il Men
persuade themselves that morali-
ty goes down before a crowd
He who aids in getting majority
by election frauds and thefts as
truly steals as he who robs a
bank. But in these crimes some
Methodist stewards, some Bap-
list deacOns, some Presbyterian
elders and some Episcopal vestry-
men and some Sunday school
! teachers Of all churches have
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19

Rheumacide cures rheumatism by
neutraliZing the acids IN the blood
and driving them ont through the
natural channels. Sold by j F
MauHuy ~ Co mar2g-Gm
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
You Know What You Are Takinx

when yOu take Groves Tasteless Chill
To"tc because the formula is plainly
U'inr'd on every bottle showing that
& is simply iron and Quininc in
lasteless form No cure, no pay. 500.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19

For bad taste in the mouth
take Ohamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by J. F.
Mackey & %.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
A President Nominated.

In this weeks issue of the
Baptist Courier, the Rev. DIR. G.
.. Brown of Sumter nominated
for president of Furman universi
ty DR.. Lee Davis Lodge, who at
present is president of Limestone
college, the Baptist school for
women located at Gaffnpy. In
the course of his article, which
is characteristic G. @. Brown
production, the Baptist bishop
of Sumter says q:
"l am inclined to believe the
committee appointed by the
trustees TO nominate man are
making mistake in deferring
the matter. Time heals some
troubles, but it does not elect
college presidents. We need
a man at the head of the univsr-
sity as president, and we need
him there all the time-a man
who can go abroad to represent
the school, a man who can make
fine speeches, a man with bus
iness sense and religion, a man
whom the boys will come to ad-
mire and respect, man who
will run the school, and keep
his hands of the board OF trustees,
1t being understood that they are
to control him, ana he Is not 10
control them, nor have any thing
10 do with their nomination and
appointment. The man known
to me who comes nearest 20 fill
ing the bill is President Lee
Davis Lodge, now at the head Of
lim8tone college, and | nomi-
nate him for the position without
being asked 10 do so by any one.
This, too, is religious liberty, and
if the trustees or others do not
see things as 1 90 ,hen ! hereby
rrom's" 'o stand hv and sustain
the man who rs elected"
DR.. Lodge has been at Lime
s,ome only . &c" years bet .s'e
~ &o@ record there for ,u...ss
..' n.....-s r. w.. l..,r'y
F" lr''-ss.s !" Cal1w'. rui,or.
s''' ".....v'.a. = O.. a.. is 4
cultured pnH able edncuor. with
r.'rj- .. ,a.0 auI orn,.y.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19

linton Meetiu0 Program.
The Union of the Moriah AS
sociation will meet with the Flat
Greek Baptist church, November
$3.50, 1902. The program is as
follows:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
FRIDAY

FRIDAY.
1. Organization at IL a. m.
2. Sermon by DR.. j. II. Bold
ridge.
3. Recess.
4. (a) How can We Help Wo-
mans Work-D. G.. Freeman.
(b) Prayermeetings-S. N. Wat
son. (c) Sunday Schools in Our
Churches-E. B. Lingle.
SATURDAY.
/. Are we not living as the
Israelites lived when Joshua said ::
"Choose you this day whom We
will serve."-J. A. Z. Blackmon,
Il. A. Dabney.
2. Why should an excluded
church member return to the
church from which he was ex-
cluded before uniting with an.
other church w. f. Little, S.
N. Watson, J. II. Boldridge.
3. The Non Paying Member.
(a) What is he worth w. u.
Clyburn, Willie McManus. (bl
How to reach him.-Wiilie f.
Estridge, T. A. Dabney, l.. w.
Hinson.
SUNDAY.
l. Sunday school talk by w
l.. CASTOR and Il. T Blackmon.
3 Sermon by ID g, F.eeman
Il j. BlackmOn,
Fer Committee
The Executive Board, 10 W.T.:
J. If. Bgidridgc, NJ Q GwGu.r.
". NJ. Biackmon, y. I. Twit;y,
w. |. Clvburn. ". r hsrrdrc
and ID. 4. Williams will meet al
Flat Creek Baptist church, on the
ZJth INST. immediately Mter the
Adjournment ol 1r, Moriad Union.
-. 4. Williams.
Chairmau
Nov. II, 1902.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-11-19
SUNDAY.

/. Sunday school talk by w
l.. CASTOR and + 7 BiackmOn.
= 2. Sermon by ID G, Feeman
Il j. Biackmon,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
UNIQUE CASE FOR THE
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
o. IL. Road Refused 10 Haul Cars for
"A Rival Road aud Coal Com
pany on Its Line.
RrrrnfIc spEcIAI.

REPUBIIC SPECIAL
Macon. Mo-. Oct. N-Rsilrosd Commits
sioner w. =. McCury will go 10 Adair
County Monday TO investigate a novel con-
troversy that has arisen between the
Omaha. Kansas City and Eastern Railroad
snd he Manufacturers Coal and Coke Com
pany. last mentioned corporation oP-
crates extensive coal Mlaes near the town
OF ConneIlsvi1e. on the Iowa and ST. Louis
Railroad. which l. now being built between
Centerville. Iowa and 81. Louis. bat has
not reached either criminal. II connects
whit the .. Il. road Omaha. Kansas city
and EaEternl ut NoNtnEer- Atoms the -.
X. road in Adair County are several coal
mining towns including Novinger. Dan
forth and Stahl.
Recently the Manufacturers Coal and
Coke Company was awarded large coal con
tracts by the ST. Joseph and Grand Island
Railroad and the Union Pacific. The coal
WAS TO be delivered at Kansas City. The
coal companies along the y. h road; IN
Adair County. were unsuccessful bidders
for the same contract
The Manufacturers Coal and Coke Com
pany filled their mines with men and pre-
pared To deliver the coal They had no
coal cars and asked the o. n pcopie TO
haul Grand Island and Union Pacific cars
90 NovinEer. where they would be met by
an engine OF the coal company's and hauled
TO connsllsvile. on the Iowa and st. Louis
The o. X. people ignored the request. and
the coal company has asked The railway
commissioner 90 hear the case and report
FtomPl9s a. II - III na"bp VI NsNs IN
big contract.
The o. X. people urge as a easoa FOR
their refusal 10 Transport cars to the coal
company that IL IA a part Of the Iowa and
81. Louis Railroad. and that one railroad
Ia not compelled to furnish equipment 10
any other road: that the complaining coal
company 81 not on the q. X. line. and that
Il has no right 10 demand delivery OF cars
TO a point not en- It's Inc
The o. X people will use these teehnicall-
ties at the hearing before the Railway
Commissioners. because they want TO pro-
tpct the operators along their own line.
Who would. were it not for the Manufactur-
ers' Coal and Coke Company. probably have
secured the coal contract.
There was a bitter controversy between
IRE two roads mentioned last spring. when
the Iowa and St GUS sought to cross the
q. K. and the Commissioner had to be
called in to settle the matter. Sslcs that
tImn there has been no love lost between
the roads. end when their interests clash
they are unable 20 reach a settlement with
out the Intervention Of the Railroad Com
mfgriunprH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
MISSING PHYSICIAN FOUND.
His Wife Finds Him in London
After a Worldwide Search.

London. Oct. lS-Doctor William II.
Bates. a W~ell-known New York physician.
who disappeared August 30 last. has been
found in London
His wife. who has Instituted Worldwide
search. met the doctor Ms ne emerged from
Charing Cross Hospital.
In explanation OF his remarkable disap-
pearance. Doctor Bates. who had been en-
gagged In a tennis tournament at Newport
and had returned to his ONCE TO attend
some matters. told his wife that he had
been called 10 perform two operations and
left his Office carrying his Instruments
He went on a shin anchored In the East
River. where he performed an operation on
a man suffering from abscess OF the brain.
No nurse could be obtained. and he re-
manned with the patient all night. From
that time his mind. he says. has been prac-
ideally blank.
When found he had registered az the
ChaTiuE Cross Hospital for the purpose OF
taking a postgraduate course.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
COAL PRODUCT OF United STATES.
This Country Vow ~surpasses All 9th
ers by 10 Per Cent.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC ~
WASHINGTON. oct. IS - The forthcoming
volume OF mineral resources OF the United
States for the calendar year 1901. United
states Geological Survey. estimates the
worlds production OF coal In 1901 at Sss.1sS-
so short tons. The three great coal-prcduc-
Ing countries Of the world are the United
states. Great Britain and Germany.
The output OF these three countries com
hined makes NJ Si6l per cent Of the worlds
total. Austria-HunEary comes fourth.
France r. NTH. Belgium sixth and Russia
seventh. The last country Notwithstanding
it, vast area. produces only about s per
cent as much coal as the United States.
The three countries which lead In the
production OF coal are the three countries
that lead In Industrial development Prior
to 1888 Great Britain led among the worlds
coal producers. but during 1883. 1900 and 1871
HE increases IN coal production. due princi-
pally TO the unprecedented activity In the
Iron and steel and In other metal trades.
that VIZ now stand far in the lead OF all
competitors. with a production In 1901 ex-
caeding that OF Great Britain By H.so.sJs
short tons. or IS per cent
In TO the close or 1870 the coal production
Of Great Britain and her colonies. N taken
together. still exceeded that OF the United
States. the excess IN 1870 being a33.S5 short
tons: hut the enormous output Of the coal
BY about 10000 short tons the entire out
put OF Great Britain and her dependencies.
Including India and the Transvaal.
or the output OF coal In 1871 the lnited
States produced Ass per cent. Great Britain
and her dependencies @s6 Per cent. and
m 1870 per cent-cr. combined. - IL
per cent OF the total production.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Fall but Half Il Million Dollars Be
low High-Water Mark
of 1900.
TOTAL FooTS UP s115,eO1,722.
Movement Of New Cotton Has Been
Active and Is Principal Cause
of Upward Trend.
REPUBLIC srECIAL

Washington. Oct. H-The export figures
FOR September are extremely encouraging.
They are the largest ever shown FOR Sep
tenber with the single exception OF that
month In the year 1870. and fall less than a
half million dollars below the high-water
mark made In that year
The figures. as Just presented by the
Treasury Bureau % Statistics. show the
total exports IN September. iso2. 20 be Slia.-
52i. sd. against sieS.SS.Ss In September. 1901.
and tIi5lQi.Ta In September. 1870. the high
est figure ever shown by September ex-
poTtations.
Comparing present conditions With those
Of earlier years. the figures for September.
1852. are . per cent in excess OF those Of
September. 1875. 20 per cent greater than
those OF September. 1880, more than double
those OF September. ESS. and nearly three
times as great a. those of September i5s5.
This seems TO Indicate that the downward
tendency in the export trade caused BY tbs
corn crop failure Of last year has reached
It's lowest point and that the reverse move
meut toward normal conditions has begun
Following the failure o. the eorn crop iast
year the exports tended steadily downward
Beginning WITH October. l9l. In which the
ment was steadily downward until they
reached SsS.0o.ooo In July OF the present
year. In August TIE upward noyemei~ Pc
YIlscO0.OoO. which Is about $4,000 IN excess
OF September OF last year
Ills EkAEA IN - NaA - - - REAA E.A1 50
was due TO the corn crop failure OF last
year and 20 the low price OF cotton. and
while the new corn crop has not yet begun
to make its appearance In the export fig
ures OF the Bureau OF Statistics. the move
mcnt for the new cotton year has been ac-
tive and Is the principal cause OF the up
ward trend In the export figures. The cot
ton exports for September were &E.ooo.OO0
pounds. valued Al S00o.Oo in round terms.
against DG,W.eN pounds. valued At S6.Ooo,OO.
In September Of last year. and less thfu
s0N0coO pounds. valued At SN.0D.oo In Sep
tember OF 1900. Even breadStufs show 1
decidedly upward tendency In the export
movement during September. the total value
OF breadstuns exported being @0n.om
aEaInst sl.,Oo0.O00 IN June and S2i.o0.0O in
September OF last year.
The above figures relating TO cotton and
breadstuns. II should be understood, are
those OF the preliminary statement OF the
Bureau Of Statistics. but include IS per cent
/ OF the entire export OF the articles named.
while the figures OF the total exports OF the
month. although practically complete. are
the preliminary figures and subject 70 tn
usual revision.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
An IMPORTANT DISCOVERY N DIET.

At the Battle Creek saultarium Food Lab
oratory researches In dietics have been con-
Quoted for over a quarter OF a century by
skilled physicians and chemists, including
very extensive experiments made on an
mails and human beings. One Of the most
interesting discoveries Is the Importance OF
dextrinizing the starch OF FOODS as a means
Of preventing and curing Indigestion. espe-
ciaiy acldity, gastric catarrh. constipation.
brain fag. rickets IN children. weak muscles
in adults. a. a result OF thousands OF eX-
periEcnts a nea choice food has been pro-
duced called Toasted Wheat Flakes. sweet
ened with Matt Honey. which Is thoroughly
dextrinized and actually prevents and cures
these maladiea. This sweet, tuothsOmc food
may be eaten moist Or dry. Know the gen
uine by a picture OF the Battle Greek SAM
tarium on the package.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
NOTHING If NOT A FATALIsT.
British Sergeant Thought His Rule
Worked Both Ways.

A Sergeant OF a company OF British In
faniry quartered in a Dacoit-infested part
Of Burmah was a firm believer In destiny.
Nc amount OF argument with his more
ekeptical comrades could shake his BELIEF
IN the siighttEt. he Invariably closing the
seTtion that when q mans last day eomfS.
a ones
One evening when dressing preparatory to
taking a Stroil In the jungle. he was noticed
by a Corporal. a persistent opponent CT the
destiny theory. quietly TO sup a revolver
.nsi,oss shsE.sa tas corporaL who sAs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Beers SAIL FOR ENGLAND.
May Raise Funds There for Relief
Of Their Conntrymen.

Berlin. oct. IS-Generals Botha. De Wet
and Delarey LEFT Berlin for England to-
light. intending to consult with their
English well-wishers over the practicability
OF opening a subscription there for the re-
lief OF the Beers. hoping thereby TO allay
the political feeling stirred mp by their
continental utterances.
The Generals spent the day IN receiving
visitors and In lining with the Pan-German
The German collections for the Beers
amount 10 Eb,GN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

n chance OF ridIcullnC the Sergeant. What
are you taking the revolver Nth yoi for
come.
NO" replied the Sergeant without a mo-
ricutS hesltat lion. nut. you see. ! may hap
uFu 10 rru across a Dlt1it whose last day
has come."-Enchaure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
sir MmrrId Laurier III.

Quebec. oct. iS-AithouEh Sir Wilfrid
Iaurier. since his return to Carada. has
steadfaStly denied that he Is III. some OF
those who have seen him are convinced
that he Is IN delicate health. The Premier
ls re1orted TO have said that sn eminent
doctor told him he had catarrh Of the
stomach. and that he needed complete rest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Mr.. VIM. Walsh.

Founder OF the Merrick. Walsh & Phelps
Company. viii be pleased 10 see you at Mer-
mod & Jaccard-s. broadway AMI I.5cust.
with whom he is now associated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
headache Powder Almost Fatal.

AEFIBLAC SEEClAL
ciarksytle Tenn, Oct. I2-Tom Blnns IN
spsctoT OF wheat for the Dunlop Mil Goa:
hcsineEs ctrcies. narrowly escaped death
yesterday. He took what he supposed 20 he
\ hesdRche powder and suddenly was taken
vvith ronvusSfons and became dangerously
IN. AFTER several hours OF medical treat
meut he MAS pronounced out OF danger.