davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-17
Save the Children.

Ninety.nine out OF every one hun
dred diseases that children have are
due TO disorders OF the stomach, and
these disorders are all caused by in
digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is
Just as good for children as II Is
for adults Children thrive on It,
Il keeps their stomachs sweet and
encourages their growth and devel
opment Mrs. Henry Carter, 7O5 Cen
tral St.. Nashville, Tenn, says: my
little boy is now three years old anc
has been suffering from indigestion
ever since he was born. | have hat
the best doctors in Nashville. but fail
ed to do him any good. After usinl
one bottle OF Kodol he Is a well ba
by. recommend Il to all sufferers.
Kodol digests what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. Sold by all GfSs
giatR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-17
WANTED.

We would like 70 ask through the
columns of your paper. II there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and Liver Troubles that
has not been cured-and we also
mean their results, such as sour
stomach, fermentation OF food habit
ual costiveness, nervous dyspepsia,
headaches, despondent feelings,
sleeplessness--in fact, any trouble
connected with the stomach or liver?
This medicine has been sold for many
years in all civilized countries, and
we wish to correspond with you aud
send you one OF our books free of
cost II you never tried August Flow
er, try Csc bottle first. We have
never known of its failing. II so
somethlng more serious is the matter
with you. The 25c size has just beer
introduced this year. Regular size
rs cents. At City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-17
more MORALITY, FAIR PLAY
Brooklyn Preachers Method Of the
Suppression Of Lynohings.

Suppression Of Lynohings.
Chautauaua, n. Y, Aug. l6.-Dr
Dean Richmond Babbltt. rector Of
the church Of the Epiphany, Brook
Iyn. answered John Temple Graves
OF Georgia, in an elaborate address
today at the chautauqua assembly
on lynching and mobs from an Amer
lean standpoint He dwelt on the pych-
ology OF mobs and gave the Wilm-
ington lynching Of the negro, White.
as typical and denounced the Off
cials who refused to protect any
prisoner OF any color or for any crime.
He paid a glowing tribute TO order
and law as represented in Governor
Dublin and Governor Yates, of lndi-
ana and Illinois. respectively, and
upheld President Roosevelt In his
recent letter on lynchlngs Lynchers,
the speaker declared, we're plain bru-
tai savage murderers, and should be
treated so by the authorities and by
all worthy to bear the name Of Amer
lean citizens.
more morality, less prejudice,
stricter law quickly applied, fair
play TO negro and white and both
the race question and mob violence
will assume less dangerous dimen-
sions," said Dr. Babbitt in conclu-
sion.
With thousands OF Southerners at
chautauQua, the mob conference"
audiences are decidedly bipartisan.
II is the belief that never before
have mobs. lyHthings and strikes
RECEIVED such fair minded dkcus-'
sion in meetings having equal rep
resentation Of extreme partisan sup
porters.
This afternoon General John B
Gordor delivered his lecture on The
Last Days of the Confederacy."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-17
wARN;No ODER.

In the United States court in the In
dian Territory. Southern district:
Geo. s. Hammer ct a plaintiffs. VS..
Mrs. Ella c. Hammer. defendant 56Si,
The defendant, Mrs. Ella c. Ham
mer, is warned to appear IN this court
in thirty days and answer the com
plant OF the plaintiffs Geo. c. Ham
mer ct al.
Witness Hon. Hos9t Townsend,
Judge of said court and the seal
thereof this Gath day OF July. 1908.
c. NJ. CAMPBELL,
(seaD Clerk
Ledbetter & Bledsoe. attorneys.
s. II. Butler. attorn ~ nonresident
First published July "a, 1908.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-17
c. o. a c. EXCURSION RATES.

Annual convention supreme lodge
Knights of Pythias (colored), ST.
Louis, Mo, Aug. rs, 30 and 80. Rate
5000, limited Sept. T..
Annual meeting Sovereign Grand
Lodge, |. o. o. f., Baltimore, Nd ,
Sept n, 1S and 10. Rate $3.50.
w. A. DAsHIELL, Ticket Agt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-17
Watch for a Chill.

However slight at this time of year
and in this climate, II is the forerun'
ner OF malaria A disposition TO yawn
and an all tired out feeling even
comes before the chill. Herbine, oy
it's prompt stlmulatlye action on the
liver, drives the malaria germs out
OF the system, purfes the blood
tones up the system and restores
health. soc at w. B. Frames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-17
Mlllet Seed

Planted latter part Of August will pro
duce best results. Seed for sale by
II. b. Pngh, Ardmore. !. T. 12-dl2-4w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-08-17
THE MERCHANTS $500 CASH PRIZE FUND

launching and good will
fund created by the undersigned
the organization public num-
Der between this December in
tutons Ardmore Indian Territory
GRAND CASH
well worth effort purchase
There shall be sold
de selling
stricken list
except at the where hase
purchase pur
with his her selling number and
$500 de-
pos locked
suing the voting tickets the key Of which shall be in the
all all
each month No merchant Of the Merchants
contest shall allowed institution
organization On the sh perfectly neutral
On Saturday the mer.
chants Of the Merchants $500
the cashier at the City National
be
Dry VA Payne
Madden, Sykes & Co r. I. Dallas.
Westhemer w. A Gillian
A. Leatherwood c
Sass & Crawford F.. wymore
Sanders q Bowman
- ~ Hahslton q Co. Shoes McCharen & Webster
cincinnati Racket Store. j.
Baltimore Racket Utley
u L. Dennes ". NJ.
Cold Storage Market
Noble Bros Miscellaneous.
S;coks Pres w. j. L. Johnson Saddery
NoH'hp q hoIhs Queensware Faey Bros, Lumber.
Drugs and Books. Allen Carrisgeman
j. b. Wall Co. Kerner,
f. J. Ramsey Chas Hochkiss Jewest
Bonner q Bonner p B.. Tarver,
T. ~ Coleman. w Pride Timer
Coler an Bros j.
Furniture. Farihng e Cooner 1arots.
c. r. Jones & Bro Coleman Collect.cLers"
Hall Hills T l. sTl:h lveryman
t. uLey.
NJ. T. Feker ICtlpg Works
C..
j. A.
A. A. Raiey Mrs M E. Spugeon, Mnlner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

Ladies Garden Party Gown, Consisting of
Ladies' Shirred Waist with Yoke. No. sci.
end Ladies' Circular Skirt With SHRED
Flounce. No. Ss7&-Transparent wooden
fabrics such as etamine. yelling and canvas
are made over soft taffeta lining Of self
color Strong contrasts are not favored at
present: in fact, several shades of one color
carefully blended are considered the height
OF elegance.
The gown illustrated is made Of pale-blue
yelling with ash-colored lace for trimming.
The waist Is made over q glove-fitted lining
that closes in the center front. The back IL
plain across the shoulders and drawn down
close to the belt. whore slight fullneSs is
erranged in small plaits.
SBands of lace alternate with folds Of the
yelling in the round yoke. The full fronts
are shirred and arranged to outline the
yoke. blousing well over the narrow black
velvet belt. A transparent lace collar com
pletes the neck.
The full puff sleeves are shirreti at the
top and attached TO short fitted cans. TheE-
are gathered at the lower edge and finished
with narrow lace cuffs. over which they
droop well at the back.
The skirt IS of circular shaping. fitted
smoothly around the waist and hips with
small darts. 1t closes invisihly in the CEN
ter back in habit effect. and il sheath-fltting
to the knee. The lower edge is shaped in
deep scaJlops that are trimmed with lace.
The flounce is attached to the skirt. form
Ing its lower portion. It il finely shirred be-
tween the scallops. and falls in long. grace
ful folds to the floor, training slightly at
the back. A band of lace is used for foot
trimming.
Toilets in this style are made of Lans-
eolienne, or any of the new silk-and-wool
fabrics. with chiffon applique. lace bands of
Persian embroidery or jeweled passernen-
terie for trimming.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
SWITZERLAND.

AIGL-Banuue de Nontreux.
BASEL CBALEl-Bannua Federale-
BERNE-Baroue Federale
BERNE-Banque Cantonale de Berne.
BERNE-Narouard & CO.
BCEGDORF-Bandue Cantonale de Bernie.
CHACx-DE-FOSDSPu & Co
E-FoNDS-Banuue de Federale.
cLARENs-WiliisTn cuen Cd. & cS 60;
pAvos- Bank
GENEvA-Banaue Federale.
GENEvA-Credt Lyornais-
GEEETA-Paui Chambaud. IA corraterie.
GENEvA-Thonas Cook & Son. W rue on
Il GENTHAI-Ranuue Cantonale de Be-ne.
i.ATSANNE-Banuue Fedorale
iATSAENE-Galland & Co. British Consulate).
LATSANNE-Morel Marcel. Gunther Co
LhrSANNE-Thonas Cook & son. l. rue fepi-
LocARNo-Banca della swizzerTa Italiana-
LTCERNE-Falck & Co. banGuieTs.
LCCERNE-ThoH1as Cook & Son scnweizefnot-
ITSNNo-Ban-a della swizzerra ItslIana.
observation-disclosures della swizzerra ltaiiana
A Terr,tet ard Bonport Cbranches).
MoNTREUX-Thornas Cook & Son; Villa Nestle.
NEI-CHAIE11Pn Z. Co. a.. Gai.6T.
PSRREETRUy-Banque Cantonale de Berne.
ST GALL-Randu- Federale
PoRRENfRGYSBang cantonale de Berne.
AFFF1iAf-sEN-Zundel & Co.
SCUTLs-Banuue des Grscns.
TEHR1TFT-Banoue de Mqn;reu1,
THCN-Ksntonnlhank von Bern
VEVEy-Banaue Frderale-
VETERINARIAN Cuenod Co.
ZERMATT-GalIand & CO.
zrRicH-schv-eizeri=ch Kreditenstalt,
1zrrpICp-creilli i'm Thalhot. 50 Thnlacker. -.
ZuRiCH-Escher & Rain. banauiers. Z,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
Cuba Finally Signs Treaty Which
Gives United States Per
petual Lease.
ISLE OF PINES TRANSFERRED.
Comes Under Absolute Sovereign
ty of New Republic-Rights of
American Residents Are
Fully Safeguarded.

Havana, July THE treaty covering the
naval and coaling station bases and the
treaty placing the Isle Of Pines wholly I'M
der Cuban sovereignty were signed to-day
at noon.
The two treaties which are the last of the
SIX between the United States and Cuba,
were subscribed in duplicate at the Score
tary of States office.
The signers We're Minister Squiers, Senior
Garcia Monies. Secretary of the Treasury,
and Acting Secretary OF State in Senior Zal-
do absence. The others were Senior Pevia
Assistant Secretary of State; Senior Diego.
Chief of the Department of Justice, the le-
CATION secretaries. and Mr.. SQuires's eldest
son.
The Isle of Pines treaty was signed last.
While turning over the island 10 the abso-
Lutte sovereignty of Cuba. the treaty safe
guards the rights and privileges Of the
American residents on the island as though
they were on American territory.
Property and judicial and educational
rights are especially guaranteed, as we'll as
the convenences for reference to and resig-
nation of property and other public bust
ness. 1t Is pointed out that the American
landholders are better off in respect to tax
alton than they would be under United
States sovereignty.
TROUBLE OVER STATIONS.
There We're practically no difficulties or
delays in reporting an agreement on the
subject of the Isle OF Pines treaty. but the
naval stations lease was the subject of long
and tedious negotiation.
President Palma and Mr.. Squiers could
easily have reached an agreement. but the
President consulted numerous Senator'S.
Congressmen and others, whose opinions
carried considerable weight, with the result
that many suggestions were made and some
Observation-Disclosures occurred. the question
OF smuggling was especially slow In settle
ment. Ine Cubans' proposals being so eN-
acting as to be !mprac ucable.
The occupation Of the naval and coaltnG
stations Will be perpetual. the rental price
being purely nominal and based on the cost
OF acquiring the stations and sites by the
Cuban Government. the United states ad-
vanclng any money necessary for the pur-
chase of private lands at Guantanamo and
Bahia Honda.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons is; delaying the ratification by post
poning action on the treaty. signed Feb
ruary i6. conceding the two naval stations
to the United States. The reason the com
mittee gives out is that it Is desirable TO
await the report of the joint commission
of United States and Cuban engineers.
which Is now engaged marking out the site
for the large station at Guantanamo.
President Palma and the leading admins
tratinn Senators maintain that all the
treaties will be ratified before the adjourn
ment of Congress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
functions as receiver ceased by those who
have claims against E. ]. Arnold

functions as receiver ceased by those who
have claims against E. ]. Arnold.
Trustee Swartz announced after his cleo
ton that, as receiver, he had in his posses
sion for the creditors assets approximating
s75. 600. OF this amount about 10000 was in
cash and $4,000 in the valuation put upon
the stock farm which is one of the assets
of the defunct company.
The total liability of the E. ]. Arnold
Company is something over $4,000. At
the meeting of the creditors more than 81
100000 in claims we're represented. OF the
1900 creditors of the concern 1893 had a
voice in the election of the trustee. Trustee
Swartz received 1,493 votes.
The meeting of the creditors was to have
taken place in the office of Referee in Bank
ruptcy Coles at o'clock. When that hour
arrived the number OF creditors was too
large for the office to accommodate. and the
meeting was transferred to the United
States District Court room.
A large majority were women Many were
middIe-aged and appeared to be housewife
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
BONGER NAMED AS DRUGGIST.
Commissioner Simon Announced
Appointments at Board Meeting.

Health Commissioner Simon announced
the appointments OF A. a. Bonger as drug
gist and 3. G. Schiess ambulance driver at
the City Dispensary at n meeting Of the
Board of Health yesterday.
Three places were filled at the City Hos
pital They are Catherine Corcoran. as
sistant clerk, John Kennedy chief engineer
and Patrick McAlevy assistant engineer.
Seven inspectors were named for the
Sanitary Division as follows: William Dur
Fey. Martin Ward VI. II. Taylor. W. F.
Finnegan. W j. Campbell. C. ]. steinkamp
and b. NJ. Johnson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
S. L. SWARTz is CHOSEN
TRUSTEE FOR ARNOLD FUNDS.
Nearly One-Quarter of the Dcfunct
"Gef-Rfch-Qnick" Concerns Victims
Represented mt Creditorx' Meeting.

The creditors of the E. ]. Arnold & Co.
"set-rich-quick" concern met yesterday in
the United States District Court and elected
S. L. Swartz trustee of the funds which the
defunct company had on hand at the time
of its failure. Mr.. Swartz was appointed
receiver of the company by Referee in
Bankruptcy Walter D. Coles after its af-
fairs had gotten into the Federal courts,
and he was continued as trustee after his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
AUSTRIA.KUNGkRY.

Observation-Disclosures Bank
BIELlTZ-Handels & Gewerbe Bank Oil. Boeh
mische Union Bank).
BRUNN-AnElo- Austrian Bank.
BRUNN-Oesterreich Crcditanatalt-
acknowledgements Union Bank.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank.
BUDAPEST - Poster. Ungarische Commercial
Bank.
BJ DAPEST-Thouas Cook & Son, vigadoter
ChRLSBAD-Ossterr Crcditanstat.
ARLSBAD-Boehmische Escompte Bank.
CARLSBAD-Alfred Schwslb Bank.
FRANZEN BAD-Wedermann 6 Co.
acknowledgements Union Bank
INNSRRtCK-M Ioewe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Union Bank
I.EMBERC-O.sterr. Creditanstalt.
MARIENBAD-Stine& Stern Bank
MARIENBAD-J. Heller & SohD
OLMUETZ-Boehmische Union Bank.
Observation-Disclosures Bank.
PRAGUE-Boehmische Union Bank.
PRAGJ'E-Oesterr. Creditanstalt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Creditanstalt
INSTRUMENTATION Union Bank
RI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Union Bank.
SALZBCRG-Carl Spaengler Bank.
SAAZ-Boehmi.che Union Bank.
TEPIITZ-Anglo-Austri Bank.
Observation-Disclosures Bank
TRIESTE-Oesterr. Creditanstalt.
TRIESTE-Ocsterr Credtanstat. Bank
TROPPAU-Boehmische Union Bank
EIENNA-Anglo- Austrian Bank.
VIENNA-Oesterr. Credtanstat.
EIENNA-Thomas Cook & Son, 9 StcpbanspIat.
VIENNA-M, Thorsch sioehne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03

who had invested their savings In the Ar
mold venture. In the crowd were few
young women who might have been stenog-
raphers or clerks All had their certificates
ton to make affidavit to the validity of
their claims.
Referee in Bankruptcy Coles fixed the
bond of Trustee Swartz at 100000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
GERMAN

AAcHEN-RhsIn,sshe
BAnEN-BADEN--obefr Bank
BADEN BApEN-FiIiaie der Rheinische Discon-
EA9 i!Iij i5s,, 4 12sEgsF BananieF
BERLIN-Direction IsT Disconto-Geseilschat..
BERLIN- Mittiedeutse!e .creditbaak.
BEELIN-GebruGer schichler. 49, Getraudten
RF EEL S1i'f & Co;
Bon. .Rhe:nische p'sc65ts, GesSiischatt.
BBEMEN-EreIner Bank, FIJI. der Dresdner Bank.
Observation-Disclosures & Co
BERIAICNS SCI eSbruedsr Loebbecks Co.
CAR!sRTHE-see Karlsruhe.
CASSEI1- Gebrurder Cioldschm!dt.
CHEMNITZ--Dresdner Bank.
S SoBr Re &c chradt & Hoffman.
GcooLI66GXE ocoE:I.Ell-RsrEisch Maerkisch. rank-
cqLoGEE CcoELN'-Thonas Cook & Son. l.
coES2GNE tcoELN,-Rheinische Discon,O-GN-
COLOGNE D. G,- rcoELN, "A. schaanhnusen'schsr
PE4M 5o1t63-HsfEf5h T hSaE BANK
DEEsDEN-Dreslner Bank. ;. Koenis Johann
DRESDEN Bank Rranch. 90 Prayer
BT E3lL.IB,to.RF-Berslseh Maerkische Bank.
der BaRk so.hr.
EMS nAD-L; j. Kirchberser.
I..Nr Isi-tEV5l Bank Zu tI0th1.
G,sesehaf, 4s. Neue Manz-rs,r a D'Se0n''
ER1NkE3Rr MM Gs htassee9 crsai Ga
FRANKFORT ,s:SiS,oRT a. M.-Mori.z Sachs is. scheme
FR RsiSIiI.I a. M.-sachs & Hochheimer. II.
E EFFEERER$ 5s5s,,sss s5:s'5ss5
FIFTH IRTHl E eRR ats Bank.
E 5;gFTa- -SMltts.dsn,ssheH crsal,bank
tIdF.Rl.TTI-EichhOrn e.
G99IE 5r NH. F. Kiettwis & Reib..eiu. ;.
HAGENaaBerzsch Maerkisehc Bank.
HAMBt.RG-Dresdner Bark
HAMRtRG-H%;s.se. 'e Newman G { CO. & Co.
i Re!G5+Tfomas Cook & Son. So Al...r,arn
H I 10Y RI, Never Hank
S5e4 RsnH
css4 Is
K KISS RA,D-Frederick Feustei.
koEI.N.Sae Cologne
KREFBtD-sec crc,eId. I'eu''oahk-
LIEEIIPPzzIIG;-E Eaauth; Eachod 4 ku.hne Bank.
LrEEcK -Dqpositenkasse deq presen.r Bank
MANNHEIM Rheirisrhe CreSfth,,l,
MMi ,IS.T1E,I,I -oberrhslnscste Rank.
MAF;SCE (Mainz)-G L. Kaiser 7 c,-,.,,,s,
M NTI--,I C .MItte,sertsche credI.baak.
MiETZ.,Internationale Bank In Luxembourg FIJI
iltersteinweE. i''A'eFein
M1'S1CFi-Bayrrfsrhe vereinbank
NhT-ENAHR RAD-Eocb Tsmtn,., a ~
NI.REMRERc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bant
NLREMBERG Gutenberg Mitteideut.cbs
FENTI-RG-Rheinische creditbank.
~ HRoRT-Rcrrsch AIaerkischn Bsni,
ST JOHANN A. SUPPLEMENTARY Bank Z,
Iuxerrhurs. Fill St Johann n s. la
STPhSSrT-rC --RheirIeche Crcdithn,k
STRASSRTRG-Ob erreinische Bank
scHWAIBACH RAD-Koch I.auteren q IN
STETTIN-W SchItow. - ~.
sTTTTGART-G. II Keiler.s soehn. Ranon,.-s
ILITtiAFT-Wue herEische BankanstaI.
WEIMAR-Privathank zu Gotha. FiliaIe Wei.
Observation-Disclosures Cred.hank.
wJFSBA DEN-Narc,lF Perle & Co
Observation-Disclosures. Sohn & Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
ENJoiN MORE TICKET BROKERS.
Thirty-Five Restraining Orders
Now in Force.

Four more temporary injunctions were
granted yesterday in the Circuit Court
against ticket brokers, restraining them
from dealing in special-rate tickets, issued
by the railroad companies. This makes
thirty-five temporary restraining orders now
in force.
The injunctions yesterday were granted
by Judge Mcdonald in the cases of the
Chicago and Alton Company against the
American Cut-Rate Ticket Office and Rob-
e-t Fl. NcCluskey and Max Schubach and
George L. Hirt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
WOMAN AND GIRL ACCUSED.
Farmers Supposed Suicide Now
Believed to Be Murder.

Jackson. Mich. July 2.-iIrs. Warren
Thorpe and her daughter, Pearl Mcdonald
were arrested here to-day on warrants
charging them with the murder of the for
mers husband. Warren Thorpe. on his
farm. six miles from this city. on June t.
Thorpe was found dead in his bedroom
with a bullet in his head. and at that time
it was thought that he committed suicide
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
SUCCUMBS TO HER INJURIES.
Mrs. Charles A. Dana Dies at Her
Home in New York.

New York. July Mrs. Charles A. Dana,
widow of the well-known editor, is dead at
her home in this city from injuries and
shock received several days ago. when she
fell down flight of stairs.
Mrs. Dana. who was 79 years old, failed to
rally from the effects of her fall and de-
spite excellent medical treatment and nurs-
ing, lost strength daily.
The accident occurred Monday at the
home of her friend. Mrs. John Meekin, and
it was thought at the time that her injuries
were slight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
SCOTLAND d.

afFRDEEN-British Linen Company Bank.
AYR-British Linen Company Bank.
DUMFRIE-British Linen Company Bank
Di-NpEE-British Linen Company Bank
EDINBURGH - British Linen Company Bank.
head office.
Observation-Disclosures Cook & Son.
GLAsGOW-British Linen Company Bank' queen
street.
GPEENOCK-Brtish Linen Company Bank.
HAWICK-British Linen Company Bank.
INVERNESS British Linen Company Bank.
Observation-Disclosures Linen Company Bank
Linen Company Bank
pERTH.British Linen Company Bank.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
RUSSIA.

RAKC-Nordische Bank
TRANSPORTATION COmmerzbsnk.
BORISSOGL EBSk-Norcische Bank.
DWINSK-Riges. Commercially.
IWER-Nordische Bank.
JELETZ-Nordische Bank.
KASAS-Nordische Bank
EOSLOFF-Nordisch Bank.
LIBAU-R:gaer Conmerzhank.
LODZ-Rigaer COmmerZbank,
MNSK-Nordische Bank.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bank.
MOSCOW-Credtt Lyolnais.
MOSCOW-Wogau & Co.
ODEESA-Cred!t Eyonna!s.
RIGA-Rigaer Commerzbank.
ST. PETERSBURG-N BANK.
ST. PETERSBCRG-C Lyonna J
ST. PETERSBU RG-Wogau & Co.
wORONESCH-Nord Bank
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-03
ICE WATER FOR PUBLIC.
Member of Civic Improvement
League Donates Fountain.

At meeting of the chairmen of the yari
Gus committees Of the Civic Improvement
League yesterday afternoon offer was
made by public spirited person which will
give in the near future. cool drinking
water during the hot summer months to
both man and beast in the central part of
the city.
The offer consisted of drinking fountain.
A local fee company has volunteered to
keep the water cool. No site has been Sc
cation will be in the vicinity of Twelfth and
Pine streets.