davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-22
ENGLAND WASHING AWAY.
Nearly Two Hundred Thousand Acres
Lost in a Third of Century.


The Revue Scientifque quotes
data respecting the inroads of the sea
upon the borders Of England that
have an interest to all coast jewellers.
Between Ribble and Dee on the
east coast the land has been sub
merged since the fourteenth century
and the work is still going on. The
walls of a castle that only so years
ago stood 500 meters from the sea
are now washed by the waves.
Near Lands End a whole region
of 227 square miles has disappeared
with more than 100 towns and vii
lagos.
At Selsea, Sussex, ships now cast
anchor along line that is called "the
park" History tells us that here,
where deep water now is, there was
formerly park for deer. AT Bexhill-
on-Sea a submerged forest is visible
at low tide.
In Suffolk and Yorkshire many
towns have been overwhelmed in
comparatively recent times -Four
hundred houses were carried away in
a single year at Dunwich. Between
1886 and 1900 four churches disap-
peared.
In 1899 Henry ". disembarked at
the port Of Ravensburgh, but since
1888 Ravensburgh is no more.
The 33 years from 1867 to 1900
were marked by a reduction of the
area of Great Britain of l So, 2O7 acres.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-22
COMFY ONCE MORE"
How a Busy Merchant Discouraged a
Persistent Agent.

A certain busy merchant almost
worried to death by the persistent at
tentions Of a local insurance agent,
suddenly wheeled round in his chair
and demanded:
'Is your life insured?"
"Of course, sirW
ON the case Of your death who ben
efts?"
"My wife, sir"
"H'ml Send your wife to me"
Rather puzzled, the agent with
drew, but being a man who did not
stick at trifes, says London Tit-Bits,
he prevailed on his wife to call on the
merchant, who was sure, he said, to
-'do something big in the end"
"Mrs. T." remarked the mer-
chant when the lady called, 81 under
stand your husbands life is insured?"
"That is so"
"And that you would be entitled to
MIN in the event of his death?"
Sertainly."
W madam, if you can prevail
husband TO visit me once
Snce, Mindful see that
long to wait for your
Nall. Good morn
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-22
Change OF Time.

Train No. 81 due to leave at
6:42 a. m, now leaves at 1912 a. mP
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-22
Painfully Injured.

At his home IN Paris, Mr.. Jas.
f Ford. while leaning back in his
chair lost his balance and fell over
backwards sustaining severe in
juries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1903-07-22
Kentucky Fairs, 1903.

Crab Orchard, July %, A days. n
Georgetown, July 81, 6 days,
Cynthiana, July 30, A days.
Guthrie, July 80, 3 days.
Danville, August 4, 4 days.
jacksonville, August 4, A days.
Lexington, August 10, 6 days.
Fern Creek, August IS, A DAYS.
Lawrenceburg, Aug. Is, 4 days.
Shepherdsville, Aug. Is. A days
Maysville, August 10, 4 days.
Shelbyville, August 25, 4 days
Londoa, August 2e, dssyys
Bardstown, September L, 5 days.
Nicholasville, Sept. 1, days.
Elizabethtown, Sept. s, A DAYS.
Bowling Green, Sept. Is, 4 days.
Ky. State Fair, Owensboro, Sept.
Il, 6 days.
Henderson, September 20, 5 days
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
METH0DISTS GATHER FOR
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Distinguished Clergy and Laymen
From All Parts of the United
states Are in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Oct. 13.-The great mis-
siouury convention OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. at which delegates are
present from all OF New England and the
Middle Atlantic States, was formally
opened tonight at the Academy Of Music
In this city. in the presence or an audience
that taxed the capacity OF the building.
Distinguished clergy and llymen Of the
church from ali parts OF the country are
present
The gathering Is held under the aus
pices OF the Open Door Emergency Com
mission of the Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. which COM
mission vas originated by the Board of
Bishops. and was organized primarily 20
devise ways and means for promoting a
larger missionary interest. and enthuSi-
asm among the 100000 members OF the
denomination. or this commission Bishop
Edward g. Andrews Of New York Is
chairman. but Bishop CYRUS ID. Fuss of
this city will preside at all the sessions OF
the convention. The following conferences
are represented at the meeting:
Maine. East Maine. New England. New
England Southern. Vermont. New Hamp-
shire. Northern New York. Troy. Central
New York. Genesee. New York. East New
York. New Jersey. Philadelphia. WyOu-
ing. Central Pennsylvania. Erie. Pitts
burg, Wilmington. Delaware, Baltimore,
Washington. East German. Eastern Swed-
ish. Virginia and West Virginia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over a third Of a century
OF remarkable and uniform cures, a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar 20 women ever
attained, the propuetors and makers of
DR. Pierce's FavoTite Prescription now feel
fully warranted IN offering TO pay $500 in
legal money Of the United States for any
case Of LeucoTrhea. Female Weakness,
Prolapsus. or Falling Of Womb. which they
cannot cure Al they ask IS a fair and
reasonable trial Of their means Of cure.
was Erea, sufferer for siS years and doc
tored all the time with a number Of physicians
George sogden. Of ca Bonda street. sGziuav
tSouihl. Michigan II had Eiveu up an hope Of
ever getting better. Thought would Srite 10
What TO DO eomnsseed to take your PaSoriis
Prescription and follow your advice. Z haVr
taken ten bottles In all. also sve walls Of thr
,Pieasaat Pellets. An sow reEniar; amer hay-
the head and back vas 50 nervous cosiid not
eat or sleep. Now can thank you 6oT nv
recovery
Don't hesitate to write to Or. R.V. Piere.
chief consulting physician to the Invzlidsi
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo.
NY. II you want good medical advice from
q fully qualified physician as to your per.
sonai good health. Such letters are aivraya
answered free Of charge and con6deutiaIiv
A medicine which has outsold All othrys
fos women IN the past third OF =
century and being recommended hv All
those who have used IL, is a good rernedy
TO tie to. Dr. Pierce's FavoTite Preserip-
hon Is purely vegetable and does not con-
tain particle of alcohol TO DESTROY the
blood corpuscles and wesken the systera.
Do not permit the dealer to insuli your
intelligence BY suggesting some other com
pound which he recon mcuds a. siusf A
good, because be 5akes il himself.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
CORONER WAS CHARGED
WITH CONTEMPT OF COURT.
NC rhcLen Arrested, but Released
Nhrn He Explained His Action n
Witness To Judge burroughs.

Doctor Z y. Mcrracken. Coroner OF
s. Clair County. was arrested in the
circuit Courtroom at Bsllevil.e yestcr-
day afternoon on an attachment charging
MN with contempt of court for not ap-
peaFlnE at specified time as a witness
ia the HaenseI case.
Doctor McCrackcn explained his rsa-
sons for not appearing sooner TO Judge
burroughs. and the charge was dis
missed.
considerable difficulty has been expe-
'thced by the State in securing witnesses
at the proper time. and recently It be
came necessary 10 make an order compel
Ing Witness Co remain until they had
-lNtA lhelr testimony. under pain OF be-
ing punished FOR contempt Of court
,bo.t"I AgLr4cktu was subpopufed Tor
the state. He SAYS that he telephuutd tu
L'tIleNlle IN the morning and asked II
ne would be wanted before afternoon He
Stll mat ne was told that y. n. would
When State Attorney Farmer called
Doctor McCrackpu's name about noon
there was 40 reply. Some one told him
i".t Doctor AlgtTaCksu had been there.
.Ll mao gone. and Immediately Judge
huTE"uEhS issued an attachment Tor him.
\ copy was sent 20 Chief Deputy Sheriff
haFlgS tashel in East st. Louis and "a
dozen Deputy Sherifs went out TO look
LOT the coroner Shortly after l p m.
room.
Judge Burroughs took occasion 20 warn
witnesses IN general that he would tolerate
10 more triiiing. aud that when they We're
lie present
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
SUES RAILROAD ron SIS.
Mrs. Green Seeks Redress for Being
pnI on an IIIInnIs CentrnI Train

Probably the smallest damage suit ever
filed against the Illinois Central Railroad
Company was begun before Justice OF the
Peace James VI. Beach OF East st. Louis
yesterday morning by Mrs. Arthur Green
OF Murphysboro. who sues the railroad for
- because she was put OF = train at the
Relay Station Monday.
The suit. according 10 Mrs. Green Is
the result OF bad pens and lack OF writing
room at the St Louis Union Station.
Mrs Green says that she came TO ST.
Louis from MurphysborO on an excursion
ticket. which had to be signed by her
at the Union Station before IL would be
good on her return trip She says that
the crowded writing desk and bad pens
at the Union Station caused her 10 write
badly and that the conductor OF the train
came TO the conclusion that she was not
the person 10 whom the ticket had origi-
nally been sold. and. In spite of her pro-
-t I,Dufr
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
MODELS FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
New Clothing Company Looks Back
on Prosperous Year

on Prosperous Yenr.
One year ago to-day there was estab-
lished in the building at the northeast
corner OF Seventh street and Washington
avenue a clothing store for men and bows
by the Model Clothing Company. The
proprietors had been successful business
men in Kansas City. but in coming 10 ST.
Louis they got little encouragement. Other
dealers said there were plenty OF stores
10 handle the trade. Some said that cs-
tahlishlng store at Seventh and Wash
lngton avenue was commercial suicide
The location was too far down
AFTER one year. however. the UrOprictnrs
OF the Model are able TO look back upon
twelve months Of unprecedented prOsperi-
". After six months they were forced to
enlarge their store in order to meet the
demands OF an eyer-increasing trade. To
the ground floor and basement was added
the second floor Of the Model building
This floor has been devoted to the bows
department.. and In It mothers can find ev-
cry article OF wearing apparel that the
American boy may need. not alone I'm
ciothing, but in shoes. hats. caps habcr-
uashery and everything. else;
The secret OF the Models success IS
easily explained. Low prices Is the rule
established. and in order to give these
and make for itself a profit. business on
a strictly cash basis is required. There
Is not one name on the Models books. The
banker, the merchant and the cauftalist
pays caSn Just as all other folk do.
II Is this policy. getting quick and sure
returns Tor the investment. that enables
the Model to give its customers the very
nest material at the very lowest prices.
lhe Model seeks cash customers. and TO
these customers is offered the best the
market affords at prices that discount
largely those OF the credit houses. Your
moneys worth or your money back is a
motto that the Model Clothing Company
has closely adhered 20. and as a result 10
their customers are given that sort of
satisfaction that makes them come again
and bring their friends with them
II recognition OF its first anniversary
the Model Clothing Company will in
augurate an anniversary sale this morn
ing. which Will continue for four davs
Some rare bargains are promised in mems
and boys clothing. and the varieties OF
fered will cover all the latest fan and
winter styles. Handsome imported China
souvenirs will be given 20 each lady at
tending the anniversary sale whether uur-
Chases are made or not. The -management
announces that every one is cordially in-
vited to attend the anniversary sale and
inspect the new fall offerings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
EdnnrdsNIIIe Notc..

This infant child Of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Walker Of East 81. Louis who died while The
family was on visit 20 relatives here was
buried yesterday.
Another rural route has been autho-lE'i
Tor Madison County Il will start from Wor-
den. November ]. j. twenty miles long AMI
Will serve a population OF fSl
Henry Jacob krier; formerly editor q me
Scribe. has returned from Pcnnsylvanla. and
is spending Fcvrrai duys with friends tn I'd
vardsvillr his former home Hc viii locate In
Arkansas. entering into partnership with his
father az Marked Tree.
Marriage licenses were issued az Edwards
willie Yesterday 20 Philandcr n. Fornash. ~. and
Mrs Efns n. Mullen. =. both q Worden; Da-
IS both n StauutCn. Fritz q. otis. =. and
Mily l.. knebel. is. New Douglas.
Willie Garrett. a minor. has commenced
suit for S1e10 damaErs from tho Heimbachsr
Forge AMI Rolling Mills COMPANY. Plaintiff
alleges violation q the chiid-iab0r Law. and
that a quantity % molten metal came iu con-
tact with his feet. burning and permanently
disabling them.
The Commercial cub has under way an
chosen intrrlocutor by the Entertainment Com
tnittee. and will also direct the affair. About
~ venty-hve young men have agreed TO take
nart IN this falls entertainment. and rehear-
saiE will commence shortly.
-Burted several feet beneath the surfacs of
this week On the place % George HotE bv Wi
liam Eversmann- II was encruEted wifh X
tde and dirt. but. SITTER much work became de-
rtphsrahie- Il vas an old '-Tippecanne.s medal
Hon, beartng on one side the bust % Gensral
loE cabin. beneath which were a canoe ana a
pillow. side By side and the Tippecanue tugcrlp-
lion II was struck In iSs9.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
Alton Notes and Personals.

-S,ott Estsr Of Palmyra. IL. was in Alton
captain c1,r,es Collins OF St Louis is a
visitor In Alton
c II. HapE01i % Alton returned yesterday
from a t0Gr Ct Eaus1s-
y. = Mann. travelling passenger ard frsiEht
agent F6r the l.. r. K Il. T.. r. p. Vzs
visitor yesterday In Alton
Mrs. A. l.. Daniels has gore % CHilaso.
The Alton Blues will play the NItcu Re-
serves a benefit game n Sportsman F@tN-
Alton. S1udly afternoon
Roy Smith q Upper Alton has gone TO
Kansas City. No.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie shaw have. returned
% Topeka. has. after visiting rciati'es n
Upper Alton
Louis AfeeeEa1es has returned % san Fran-
cisco. Cal. after visiting Jprgr Alton frle1ds-
The Reverend William BaCkus. pastor %
the First Unitarian Church - Sireatgr. llL'
Is visitor IN Alton. NJ. EaeSus va. "a. i., i9r-
Church.
The faculty and cadets q ;h- Western MIL
itary Academy az Upper Alton viii give
dance Friday sveniug.
The funeral % Mrs " scott t07E place
Yesterday afternoon ~ tlJtk az the A. II.
Z. Church
Editor ]. ". PaFe q the IerseyviIIs Dem
ocrat was visitor In Alton yesterday
-ChIeg OF Police John Maxwell or Alton has
appointed James Pack Sergeant of the day
force.
An address vas delivered yesterday after
noon before the Browning club az Alton BY the
Reverend w ". HlrkUs. pastor o. the FIRST
Unitarian CTsurCh a. Streator. Ill The Eroun-
ing club met With Mrs George r Hewitt IN
members % the various wgmen's clubs iu the
CITY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

torney General Crow directing his atten-
tiOn to the matter and asked that he
bring the suit. Mr.. Speed had informed
me that Judge Williams was his attorney,
and as such had advised him not to paw
the excess fees into the treasury, as he be-
lieved the law t. be uuconstltutionaE
Fear OF a Grand jury investigation had
absolutely nothing TO do with the filing OF
the suits. NV chief clerk did not 20 tO
st. Louis to fix up the deal as has been
intimated. l think the money should be
paid Into the treasury i understand that
the money IL I'm escrow. and Is ready to hg
paid by the Coal oil Inspectors. past and
present. whenever judgment Is rendered"
Attorney General Crow said this even
ing. as he has said before. that press OF
business had caused him TO neglect bring
ing the suits before this time. The amount
involved Is almost s2heo0.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
convened on Friday by Judge o. p. Thompson

convened on Friday by Judge o. P. Thompson
Of Jacksonville. IN.
--AlIrrman g. Roy Cory has gone TO Camp
bell. Seb.
Mr.. and Nfrs. Harry Elrsuatrisk % I'd
wardsville ar trrt-ura IN Ierzeystlis.
MIR. AMI AI# Fred Stroy have returned 70
Joliet. lil.- after visiting with friends In Jer-
sryElls-
The funeral Of Jasper Henson. Who was
drowned al Riverside Park October 5, VAS held
yesterday morning at % o'clock At the Presby-
te.isn Church At Field1n. Jersey County.
"A large delegation from the Jersey County
WOmeu's Christian Temperance Union departed
Tor Chicago Yesterday 70 attend the annual
state Convention The Marty included hrs.
Murray r.. Trahuc. Mrs. 4 W. Cross. Mrs.. n
~ staten Mrs T. -. Dufheld. Mrs Mary
hodge. Mrs. John y. English Mrs. NJ Lamb.
the Misses Julia Bartlett and Truttsr and Mrs
william Bell % Medora- The Jersey County
delegation will b the guests of Mrs Aaron u
Auteu iu Evanston.
The Mothers Circle o. Isrsevvills Will hold
special meeting this afternoon AZ the Car
ueEie Library.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

Mrs. NuEent of No. 90 North Eighth street
uiu entertain the ladies q Presbyterian N 3
s!onary Society this aftrrnoCn-
The funeral of Alfred King will take place
to-day from the home q his daurhte-. Nrs J.
Carmel Cemetery.
The members q St Nsry's Church viii give
a fair At the Music Hail Ortoher -, q and =
Members of 81 Josenh's Council. No 100
Knights % Father Math.v viii give r1in-
ing. October -
w, a. Du dssarted last ni=ht FOR French
Lics Springs Ind.
Misses Jrrene and Ressls Merier lave re-
turned % their home IN beileFilie after a vLsit
with Mrs Charles F. McrEer-
-Aiss Ruth Mann Is entertaining Miss Rose
Aulholland of Sparta. H.
Miss parl of Mount vernon. H.. is the
guest % Mrs Red ~ Pennsylvania avenur-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

OF tho West.
The funeral of Julius EgueuhsIn takes place
this morning 70 Walnut Iilu Cemetery.
Mrs. Joseph Eckert departed yesterday S0r
Carnegie. Pa.
Mrs. r w Thompson os Cairo. IL. is Wis
itluE In BelleyiIe.
-. schultz is IN Chicago.
Il Mueller has returned from Texas
,,-.poct1r Nadsw0rth Cf Culi.usyIlIe Was in
EeilCyille yesterday.
The marriage OF Miss Eina NIrrheIle- and
Alfred E"rnau will take place TONIGHT al the
street.
The marriage % Miss HuIdie StCnkcy and
William Heller will tab. place a. the Fl.st
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
EXGINEER AvERTs ACcIpENr.
stops With Pilot Touch
ing ImprIsoned Horse.

Gus Wolfert. an East St Louis grocer.
narrowly escaped serious injury yesterday
morning At the Louisville and Nashville
crossing at Missouri avenue. The quick
ness OF the engineer of a heavy Louisville
and Nashville freight train saved his life.
WolfcTt was driving across the tracks
when his horses hoOf caught in the track
Wolfcrt had not noticed an approaching
train or the signals at the crossing. The
engineer saw Woifert and managed 10
stop his train just as the pilot reached the
frIcnfa the animal
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
Buy Your Stock at Once
Or 1t Will Be Too Late.

terry a, and held every office in that or
ganlzation. except the captaincy. He was
an authority on military tactics OF the
ordnance arm OF the service.
He is the last male Of his line, az two
other sons Of Doctor johnson died in
early youth. He was unmarried
Ihe funeral arrangements will he an
nounced later. His mother ana five s.
ters survive him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
JerserxiIIe Notes,

Mrs ". Lewis and daughter. MIss virginia
Lewis. returned yesterday from Nebrssxa-
County CLERK J g McGrath went 70 Spring
field. III. yesterday.
state Attorney George n searo went to
Chicago yesterday.
Several residents q Ierseyville went 10 Car
rnIltnn Yesterday TO attend the opening q the
Oreeue County Fair.
a. W. Cross president q the National Bsnk
Of Ierseyville. went q 81 Louis YESTERDAY.
-Tudre Charlra s White uf the Jersey Coun-
~ Probate Court Yesterday issues letters %
guardianship for Olive CARRIER 20 Mar g Car
ber.
-Thonas y Aydelott Mayor % Fidelity.
III. was visitor IN Jerseyyillo yesterday.
The Jersey County Circuit Court will be re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
CONTRACTOR DIED SUDDENLY.
J. T. CuIIens Passed Away in old
Mexico After Brief Illness.

]. T. CullenS. an EiwardsviIle con-
tractor. died Monday at Vista Hermosa,
Old Mexico. The news came yesterday IN
"A telegram 10 his wife and was sudden.
In his last letter Mr.. Cu' ~ had said that
MESSAGE was n surprise. The message
merely stated that he had been ill five
DAYS Vista HcrmUsI T. fifty miles fruur
the nearest telegraph station. and the
family has hsgn unable TO learn any addi-
tional details.
Mr. CulIcuS did all Of the bridge and
concrete work on the Chcctaw. Oklahoma
and Gulf Railroad. and on It's completion
went to old Mexico 10 further some enter
prisea there. He leaves a wife and three
children. Mrs. George A. Lyle OF Spring
field ri. Mabel and Theodore of Ed
v-arrIgyfIin
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
Do NId ErnnErII.tIc VOL.

The Evangc;istic Committee ~ tho Al
ton Prcsbytery met at Alton MyuilE
evening AT the home Of the chairman, the
Reverend II. X. Sanhorue. pastor OF tho
First Presbyterian Church. and devised
plans for the eyauEelistir efforts during
the year. All the weaker churches viii
lie assisted and q special effort will De-
made to Increase the membership Of al
the congregations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
FIFTY TESTIFY ron mAENsEL.
Trial Growing Out Of SteinwnEoncr
KILLING 10 lie EIni.hcd In-DnN.

The case of Herman Hsenscl. charged
with killing Andrew Steinwagouer At
Lenzburg. ON March - on trial I'm the
Circuit Court at BclleyiIle. will be flushed
to-day.
hacuSol and StCluwaEoncr Quarrc}cd I'm
"A saloon ami then the fight occurred whi n
resulted I'm StciuwaEuneT being shot
Evidence WAS presented 10 tho CffNct
that SteiuwaEuncr drew his knife hef 1rc
HacnSsl fired the shot TO protect himsGlf,
and that he acted In seif-defeuse. Hagu-
eel was cNouorstci at the. Coruucr's in
quest Fifty witnesses testified To the
good character OF HaguSeL
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
krnft-Rnn. wedding.

Announcement was made yesterday that
Fred ". Kraft an East ST Louis real es-
tate man and former newspaper man. was
married In Denver. Colo. on September 13.
to Miss Adolphina Boos. the daughter OF
Julius Boos. a Jeweler. nf No. 122l South
Broadway. st. Louis The wedding was
the culminatlon OF a romance which be-
gan In Colorado "A wear ago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
BeIIcviIIe Marriage licenses.

Marriage licenses issued In Brleville
yesterday were 20 Fred Mueller. =. and
Louisa Guckys. Il. both OF Alillstudt.
John Daumilcr. -. and Mrs. Sarah
Schneider, =, 10th 81 BcllCyille. III.
John Tate. g.. and Nellie Coleman. u.
both Of East st. Louis, III.
Rudolph a. EaTch. -, or Mascoutah
Ill. and Alyiua N0CcI. -. OF FrrcburE. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14

diseases OF the Heart. Stomach, Spleen,
Liver. Bowels or Kidneys, will be fur
nished Consultation. K-Ray Examination.
while all Special, Private and Surgical
diseases, such a. Cancer, Goitre. FIstula.
Piles. Rupture. Hydrocele, Naricocele,
Structure. Epilepsy. Paralysis, Blood Pol
son. Spinal Curvature, Club Feet. Potts
Disease. Tumor, Cross Eyee. Nervous De-
cline. etc. etc, will be treated at just
one-half the regular prics, and NO PAY
UNLESS CURED.
II will certainly pay every sick person
in ST. Louis and surrounding country to
IyssYg11e 1 kY tns On onr v nsI saney fies,
to ordinary doctors foE experimenting.
when these Expert Specialists will cure
you free for the asking?
II you are unable to call. write; they
viii cure you at home IL your case Is not
too complicated.
Address GERMAN-AMERICAN DoCs
TORS, 500 olive St., st. Louis, No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
ALLEN SUGGESTED SUITS.
Fear Of Grand Jury Did Not En-
ter Into Coal Oil Cases.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City. No. Oct 13-Auditor Al
bert o. Allen said tonight that the suits
which had been instituted against Richard
r. Speed OF Nevada. Daniel O'Connell
Tracy and William J. Flynn Of St Louis
for coal oil inspection fees exceeding an
nuul receipts Of 800 were brought at
his own suggestion.
Before MIR. Speed retired from office"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-14
Hurt by CoIInpsc of scnnoId.

Louis Grass. Spinch Clarke and W. ".
Aldridge were hurt yesterday by the col
lapse OF a sCaffold at the Armour pack
ing plant. East -; louis. They were re-
moved 10 the Henrietta Hospital. They
were badly shaken up. but are expected
to be about again In a few days.