davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09

marvellous power that called il
into existence, and yet we are nc
more familiar with the form OF
that power than when the ignor.
ant bowed before the winds and
other forces of nature aud called
them Gods. In matters of the
spirit, as distinct from those OF
the intellect, the same growth is
going on and on until in the gen
eral forethought and kindly pro
visions of nature, men see no
longer a fierce, viudictive crea-
tor but one of fatherly kindness,
patience, with a power of vision
that sees the future from the be-
ginning, and therefore knows
better than we the things that
are best. Yet of Him we still
learn. They who claim to know
all of His council are they who
know least of it. They who
would learn most of Him are
they who feel that they have yet
many things to learn.
Summed up, those who's know
most of truth are those who have
least conceit about it. Those
who are closest to the center of
things are those who humbly
confess that they have only just
commenced to learn. Those who
see themselves as a part of one
vast universe sweeping towards
another destiny awaiting them
In the great progress of this
system forward through space,
are the ones who not yet know
all of truth, are nearest to it
the very openness and humil-
ity of their minds.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
H OPAL MINES.

Probably the greatest discov
cry made in years, and one of ex
ceptional interest to mineralog
lists, is the discovery made BY
st. Vrain LeSieur of an immense
deposit of opals in Central Idaho
Mr.. LeSieur is a mineralogist
and a mining expert of promin.
ence and fame throughout the
West. The State of Utah is in.
debted to him for determining
the qualities of the many differ
ent varieties of asphalts and gil
sonites of which the state has ex-
tensive deposites. 1t was through
his efforts that the attention of
capital was directed towards the
vast deposits of gilconite situat-
ed In the northeastern part of
the state of Utah and from which
large fortunes have been made
from these deposits of material
that was considered of no value
until Mr.. LeSieur began pros
pectlng and mining in Utah in
1866.
MI. LeSieur has been mining
and prospecting throughout the
west for the past go years. AS
says he, he has never taken an
stock III a boom that is started in
winter when the snow is too deep
to prospect, but when the Thur
der mountain excitement was at
its height during the winter of
1907 he determined to see that
part of the country. Nh. LeSieur
left his home in March, 1902,
with a good prospecting outfit
and drove his team from Provo
to Forney, Idaho, via. Mackay
and Challis. Leaving his wagon
at Forney he packed his two
horses and made his way over
the many trails as far as White
creek on the Middle Fork of the
Salmon river, which is within
70 miles of Thunder mountain.
The hardships and exposure
being too much for him he was
taken sick with dropsy and came
near dying, being 200 miles from
a physician and without medi-
cine. He was determined to re-
trace his steps to get medical aid
at the earliest opportunity. Ow-
ing to the trails becoming impas.
sable for a time he remained in
camp on White creek six weeks.
he finally fell in with an old
prospector who was going to
Forney, where he left his wagon.
After days of hard work and ex-
posure he finally reached For
ney. There he separated from
his companion and started alone
for Challis, the nearest place
where he could get medical aid.
From Forney he drove up Pan
Their creek about six miles and
camped for the night. We will
let Mr.. LeSieur complete this
account
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
WAITING FOR PRAISE.

The active injustice which
spreads untrue rumors regard
ing you, does hurt. The pass
i've injustice which does not rec
ognize or appreciate the good
work you are trying to do also
hurts. In fact the keener the
ambition of a soul to be up and
doing or to be understood and
appreciated, the greater the pos
sibility of a sense of hurt as the
footsteps journey Though life.
But some of the hurts we feel
are really caused by ourselves,
through an over. weening desire
for appreciation. We are not
happy unless the little pat on
the head is given to us when we
do something that is good in it.
self, but which after all is no
more than our social duty to per-
form. Let us look over the
fields for a lesson:-we know
that food is needed to keep the
whole human family alive, that
the rancher raising his crop of
spuds or of wheat is rendering it
possible for thousands of other
human beings to live and to work
where crops cannot be raised.
From the point of view of main
tenance of life there is no more
important social servant than
the rancher. Without his work
civilization would go to pieces,
and each individual, except those
strong enough to forage for
themselves, would die. Now,
will the rancher refuse to pillow
and to harrow, to cultivate and
to reap unless he gets praise
from every passer-by who sees
him bowed low over his work =?
No, indeed We all know that
we must eat to live, and we be-
lieve the rancher, as they are
termed in Challis and the West.
is going to do his work to keep
us alive whether we shout our
appreciation at him or not. You
IN your little place. and we in
ours, if we see before us a thing
that ought to be done ought to
do it. though other people, busy
about their own duties or idling
about none, fail to give us a word
of good cheer. Too many of us
make ourselves miserable be-
cause we seem to labor on un-
seen and unknown.
Put it to yourself another way
vast crowds that make up
the world are not known to you
personally, in fact you know
very little of what is going on in
the world and you know not
much more about the motives
and purposes of your own neigh
bors. How much praise are you
giving to others -? How much
generous commentator of an
others work do you impart to a
third person ? Are you failing
to give out to the world and its
myrid upward influences the very
praise that your own heart yearns
for !? If now you know but few
In this vast world, and even to
those few give only grudgingly
of the praise they deserve, why
should you expect the great
world to stop and praise the one
who would take but never give ??
1t is unreasonable To win
praise, or at any rate to deserve
it, or better still to show that we
have the real heart of human
sympathy, it should be our bust
ness to give praise where acts
deserve it without prying too
closely into motives; for on the
subject of motives, most of us
need some secret recess that in
vestigation cannot reach. The
world is full of people to be
praised. Every highway and
tells of the social work of
someone who, no matter what
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09

Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets are just what you
need when you have no appetite,
feel dull after eating and wake
up with a bad taste in your
mouth. They will improve your
appetite, cleanse and invigorate
your stomach and give you a rel
ish for your food. For sale by
j, =. Spaldino.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09


II turned my ponies loose, thu
grass was good and | knew they
would not wander far during the
night. However on looking fol
them in the morning l discover
ed them several hundred feet uL
the side of the mountain. which
seemed a long way for me to go
for l could not take half a dozer
steps without sitting down. ]
started after them and had man.
aged to make possibly 100 feet
when my attention was attracted
by a %glittering capitalization in
a boulder. On examination l dis.
covered it was opal. l returned
to my wagon and getting a hand
hammer broke the boulder and
found it contained opals of re.
markable purity and brilliancy
of both the precious and fire
variety. l made my way slowly
up the mountain, where | saw a
ledge several feet high, stopping
every few feet to break a bould-
err and examine the many beauti-
full opals it contained. l present
ly reached the ledge. | found
the ledge to be a trachite over
flow or dixie. I made my way
along the outcrop of the ledge
and examined it every few feet
and determined it was several
hundred feet long and about 200
feet wide. In breaking the bould-
ers and examining the ledge l
placed several of the opals in my
coat pocket.
81 staked out and located three
claims and the following dav
continued my journey to Mack
ay, where l received medical at
tention and being somewhat i'm
proved in health l returned to
my home in Provo, Utah. AS
soon as my health was sufficient
ly improved | returned the dis
covery with some men to thoro-
ughly examine it.
THE opals occur in a trachite
dixie or overflow. The ledge is
exposed over the entire length
of the three claims l located,
some places being almost cover
ed by wash from the mountain,
amp other places standing out 10
to 20 feet above the ground and
fully 200 feet wide. The opals
are thickly distributed through
out the whole ledge and are of
both the noble and fire variety.
They are of all colors and shades
from as pure and transparent as
a drop of dew to as black as Jet,
and of all tints in incalculative
numbers. They are red, blue,
green, yellow, salmon, brown
and every intermediate tint i'm
aginable. They are in all sizes
from half a carat to one pound
in weight and of all values from
50 to $3.50 per carat.
"Suthclent development work
has been done to demonstrate
that the opuls are there in mex
haustible quantities. In fact the
on the surface could not be
exhausted in a lifetime. They
are very cheaply extracted from
the rock. 1 demonstrated that
fact by taking out over 5000
.arats in less than 30 hours alone
only tool [ used was a g.
hammer.
''There is excellent water
power on the ground and a ditch
already constructed which gives
20 feet head water. This is
ample to run all the machinery
should ever desire to erect
here. We also have plenty of
timber on the ground for all
building purposes. The cutting
Ind palishing is very cheaply
lone, costing only a few cents
Der stone, and the machinery to
and polish opals can be erect
I'd at a cost not to exceed SIS, 900.
Mining World.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
Dissolution of Co-PartnershiD.

The firm heretofore existing under the name
and style of Frost & Jones, doing business nj
Challts, Idaho. is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Chas. Frost having sold his entire in,
terestt TO emmett Jones, who will hereafter
conduct and carry on said business, collect ali
outstanding accounts and pay all outstanding
debts Of said former firm.
CHAS. FROST,
EMMETT JONES.
DATED at Ohallis, Idaho. June Bird, 1908.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an
antiseptic liniment, and when APP
pied to cuts, bruises and burns,
causes them to heal without ma
turation and much more quickly
than by the usual treatment. For
sale by J. z, Spalding.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure. E.
w. Groves signature is on each
box. % cents.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-06-09
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera Remedy

OhamOeriain's COhcs Cholera Remedy
Is everywhere recognized as the
one remedy that can always be
depenned upon and that is pleas
ant to take. 1t is especially val
liable for summer diarrhoea in
children and is undoubtedly the
means of saving the lives of great
many children each year. For
sale by j. p. Spalding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
WATCHED FOR HER HUSBAND
AND CAUSED HIS ARREST
Joseph l.. Wenrick Is c. arSed W1Gs
Wife Abandonment by i!mms w.
rick, Who Gave Him Sn-, 49,"

Joseph L. Wenrick, for whose arrest on
the charge of wife abandonment a warrant
was issued on May q. was pointed out to a
policeman at Third and Washington avenue
yesterday morning at 7:3O o'clock by Mrs
Emma Wenrick. his wife. few minutes
after he returned to the city from Green
vile, Ill.
Mrs. Wenrick. who lives at No. 306 Miller
street, learned that her husband was COM
ing back to st. Louis. and she met him
when he came across the bridge. She had
been informed in letter from friend at
Greenville. The Information that her hus-
band was coming back to get work reached
her several days ago. and since it was re-
ceived she has been watching for him. A
few minutes after the arrival Of every train
in East st. Louis from Greenville she ap-
peared at the west end of Eads bridge. ex-
pecting him to come on street car from
the East Side.
Her patience was rewarded by his APP
pearance yesterday morning, and when
Wenrick alighted from car he was ar
rested by Patrolnan Bueler of the Chestnut
Street Station.
He Is held at the Chestnut Street Station
and will be arraigned in the Criminal Court
this morning. with his wife as the chief
prosecuting witness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
THESE DRUGGISTS Sell CRAM tonic


Beaumont l59-Philbert. Leon. Elliot and Gam
TysT sphoep Pss, sSSl Cas-.
Tyier 4ssSrIaemps Rem u, ssst i. Broadway.
Main 1s2Raboteaa CO.. mob S6S N. Br o,
Forest 2GomRaymSnd Place Pharmacy. Academy
Sidney, lsSI di Robert C. 300 Meramec.
Sidney iso-RohInson. pr +. C.. 2ss7 Cherokee.
sidney s seS Br r G. ?IaA California
MAIN g Car Eight, f sn Ghf hids
hean~SRi 5Rqhl1n5 H. c. 200 aclede
I.IndeiI 1859 Roth, Adam B.. $500 olive,
Tyler ia!1Rase. O. c.; 500 \. Nineteenth.
doIh.
Forest 9se-sehep, Alolph r. 1929 Eas,on.
%n I$.hosarts6 II j. 1901 S caap @rn'F'"
Sidney 3?3-Schoenthalor j. r. 1900 Sidney.
Grand 49, ehIeier Louis. Old Manchester road
Eeaam9ni 90 schultz; 4 Il: 800 s Jefferson:
Li indc SGasshnlzs bhaTmacy soo Lacicde
sidney $1a sehwenker. E. A., Morgan Ford road
hindell lisi@ssidil,z; c. F. BOYLE and Maryland
TYLER T55- Sewing J. H. rWenty-afth u and nd St.
Main S !?s N. j., 100 Franklin;
sidney 5NGM-SleHing q w. 1901 s. jefferson.
Main 4SI4-Siverstone. H. E.. 1913 Bddle.
Main 29sl skaer. John. Jr.. f10l st. Angs.
Lindell i4-Sknner's Pharmacy, 400 Esiston
Tyler 5o s, G W. 2713 y. Fourteenth.
Lndell ll3S-snusga. s. G., elS Pendleton.
Sidney 222-South Broadway Pharmacy. 1892 8.
Broadway.
Sidney 725-south Side Pharmacy. 2sls 8. Broad
way.
Forest 122-spndnr Pharmacy. $3.50 Marcus
Main 5gs,eh Albert ", 7s1 'f PARK H1 ave- aa''0n
Sidney 430-Sockhauser. Cfas w 1901 Gever
Lindell 1cSS-Stocrmer'a Pharmacy 4101 Olive
Forest 5I0-Strite's Paramount Pharmacy 62to
Paramount.
Lrdeil 10s2-Strite. J. r.. 400 Olive
Forest 9a-Suhurban Pharmacy. SIPS PARTNER
I,ndell 633-Sum. Francis. 2S4o Clark
Lndell Tl-Swift, Fred H.. Handkerchief and
Olive
Sidney 21s-swinnen. Louis c.. California and
Cherokee
Lndeil 2o7-Taylor- Morgan Pharmacy. Taylor
and Morgan.
beaumont 23tTcmm. A. j. 2no1 Riddle
Man 49g-Temm. H H.. & Son. 1901 Franklin.
Forest 25o-Tenlm. II. II. e. Son.. Easton and
Marcus.
Beaumont 174-Temm. H. II. & Son.. 2so5 Frank
lin ave
Forest s5o-Temple Place Pharmacy. 5s3s Easton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
KlNLOCH TELEPHONE.


st. Louis DruEgists.
Deimsr 12i-Academy Pharmacy. Academy and
D AchsqBach,, II. g; iIg. Mat 1ss ,,.,o-.
A le5o-Ahlbrandts Pharmacy. Fourteenth and
D I87.Anareas. G. H: /, ssol Shenandoah;
s1s Az, Moaopoy Rrns Co. ~ $5o u braakIin
DeItnar I0is-ArGade Pharmacy. Vernon and Ar
d iG24-Bader. ". C.. goo washing,on ave.
Beinsr sas"Harhodfer. H. w. Maryland and
u i i5S"i.aftnier. A. IL. $50 Easton ave.
c 27O-Bates Street Pharmacy Bates and Vir-
Delmar i25s-Belt Avenue Pharmacy. Belt ave.
" iS3sRent1n ' Drug Store. ss2l Manchester ave
Be@ar 55Tgsrp!as ,js gag i, fs.on ave
, -iIlilerih. william. 2s2f California ave.
7s7nisa A. Wv is s BaSad% ss, Blaine ave
C 1552-BIue Ridge Pharmacy. AH Old MancheS-
D lst5TEIam J; II. 81; & s CO.: 1000 Olive.
Ia5t-RS1ssr WIN w. s: 40 Is f E95 sy av.
= 9I$ so Drug Co.. 100 franklin ave; c.
D. lt02-Brafnsch. Biw-. Twenty-second and st.
c lsio.Ersdemcyers Pharmacy. a2ss $. Grand.
s; %n5isseS E. 5SSs Ms5ssn Ts,0,n .,s
Dclmnr 7ls--Bryant. VIM. A.. 1901 Belt ave.
Delmar 627-Burkart Bros 400 st. Ferdinand.
A s7S-cnmp Spring Drug co. 4ll5 prnirle ave.
Deimar 12i7-Carey Bros. Drug Co. bl55 Etzel ave-
u 1gS-Carey Bros. Drug. Co., z5s Csss ave.
G. f52G--Cheltenham Drug Store. s12b Manchester.
rharmcy 2 20 c cSnS.ss st
C .12is-christmnn, F. l.. vandevcnter and Wash
p Isssa cl%ua'. Pharmacy; 1912. Pax n ay.
G 72s-Compton Avenue Pharmacy. 1901 Olive.
y f249-Cnnnor. Jnrles F.. 1850 Sheridan
Delmar 752-cote Bri1'iante Pharmacy. h4o Eas-
ton
n 12rs-craemer, VIM. 400 NJ Grand nve
A 202-Crcrnrr. l.. successor to Roeneke 4 Co..
800 s. Seventh.
D l3Os-Crawley's Pharmacy. 2l2s Carr
r 13iO-Crescent Pharmacy, Ninth and Carr.
Delmar s24-Crooks. r NJ, 81. Louis and Ar
=, fotsc roha r,nac1 40, ~ rv.ls.h a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
BELL TELEPHONE.

BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS.
u2-Feickert VIM, 20 Public Square.
24A-HartnageI & Harrison. Main and High.
114A-tiissel. Geo. 1401 West Main.
iSM-steinsoetter. H.. lis East Main:
'''i- ''Ns GMAiN OF ROCKS, MO.
]. J. McElwee, Toll Station.
COLLINSyILLE, ILLINOIS.
Union 4sl-Eckart. r. J.
Main 1-Schoett1e. Geo. c.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS.
Bridge 250-Bader II. F.. 500 n. Eighth.
bast SaaA-tiass. Dr.; II. NJ. Tenth and Plgeott
Bridge 149-Heller.. Geo. G.. s25 st. Louis ave;
East S73A-Hiller & Duncan, Ninth and st. Clair
East A9-Knoebel, Thos., POS Collnsville ave.
East l06A-krng. A. o.. I401 Missouri ave.
East 531A-Kring. A. o. & Son.. Sixteenth and
Bridge l5T-Lidwigs. Gustav. 17g1 st. Louis ave
Bridge 11I-Merker. c. F.. 1926 Missouri ave.
Bridge 1F-Merker, Chas.. Converse and Fourth
East . So ss5A-Pembroke Dr. " K Il, 1901 g. Clair
East 50iA-Roberts. Ed Collinsville and 81
Clair
East isOM-Rohun. H. c.. 1913 St Louis ave.
Bridge li4-Schlueter. A. g., Drug Co., 1l6 81
Clair ave.
Bridge. .l45-schluster. A. c.. Drug Co.. 4oi Col.
lnsvilie ave.
Bridge Is2I III RoS,; sol MIsssp nt ave-
Union 56+-Burroughs 4 whteside.
Union l0et-Schwarz & Ballweg.
......-Bickclhaupt Hy
KIRKW00D. MISSOURI.
......-Shier, Jas, M Toll Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

De!mar 623LcruIus Bros: 8m \. Taylor ave.
: as-Pasa.: =: y: 7aS chSsssaa ave-:
Delmar INSTRUMENTATION Pharmacy. bzH Del
1leo-Destrehan Pharmacy. Ninth and Dee
tB.nSsr S Ss9 1sss s ce,1sse ave-
B is5s!paer,hg .srennsr r' Drug Co. Leo and
sR. Aysnus as I'm 81 R s EpSs
prHs Co Man n5Ssasas w.,
isS EsnssS Rico ii f. III & sssasSs,
5 sio.F1schsr. J: V. DISC Park ave-.
ifoe;sa A * Fls sss as W l.. and Fair
G ss7-Frank. Herman, Grand and Franklin.
B BruF &C., &C., ~ h and aee
B BruF Co., Co., s
c sc5-Fricke-Hahn DRUG Co.. Eighteenth and
Ess:Hssa F Rsf c. g. go ssas1g ss.
D iiS-Frieke-Hahn Drus Co, 1sth and Madison.
ES5:SSssS 0s Ss'?P'Y zisss~.y
nsTanses Albert Der IT, sn s. Fourteenth.
B BeGaertner. Robert H.. 400 st. Anye ave.
Hsn1y sn su sn ny
B 17s7-Geiier. JOS. <. as7i Cottage ave.
T. 3B32-Glenn, mos 81. W a1nlnxtOn ana Jen SON
' issldoid@sn Harry ; Eleventh and csrr.
10s1-Good J. NJ, Jefferson and Olive.
Delmar 7ss-GoodS Avenue Pharmacy, Ass Eas-
Bs; Rsss sss' csa ss .Es s Isl y.sa
D 4. drana,.an. Eugene. Fourteenth and
1as ssSirsa y g. g. 1 81, e asssot..
e'@sr saf oai: T. SsS?sst as sRf Sas'A
17s2-Griesbach. Henry F.. $500 Easton ave.
feho ssis III 1ls e Louis ave-
A 1ss0-Halpin. Thos. Olive and Grand ave
c 5sl-Harris & Mosby. 200 Market.
G 1a2-Harris & Mosby 800 n: Jefferson ava
5 sEsssssFs:h H. Eli Fl zig es s5s T sss
6 2s-Heipiz. r, W. 100 Geysr
i issMeIWis IL f F.. Zoo csou,sau S ase
B 7ss-H enm, Francis. Grand and Arsenal.
D 101s-Herbert.: Charles. $500 Park ave
D 5ls-Herman. B. J.. 1901 Easton ave.
HHsrman srPs 1ss ,s s5eaaTay
Demar 24-Hcks. ]. B.. 1451 Old Manchester.
3 lsss-Hoeney. a. ]. 1881 n. Grand ave.
Delmar 729--Horne Pharmacy s131 Easton ave-
c 74s-Huhn. John p 2sm Olive II.
Delnsr 152s-Ilhardt. VIM. e, ls3s Delmar ave.
2 s1S5-ImperiaIIr Pharmacy ss;;, 20 Moran.
c 2s4-Jenerson Avenue Pharmacy. 1858 s. Jener-
B isas-Johnson Bros. sol Franklin ave.
A 1622-Jones. James A.. Tenth and Cas- ava
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Furni.hed Cottages to Rent

Three furnished cottages to rent for the
season at Pointe aux Barques Resort, an
ideal family summering place on the coast
Of Lake Huron. in Michigan, $50 miles from
Detroit and IS miles from Saginaw. Cot
tages are fully furnished, with exception Of
bed linen, etc, and rent for from $3.50 to $3.50
for the season. For booklets of description
and full information write II. F. Moeller
G. P. A. Pcrc Marquette Il. r., Detroit,
Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
FIRE ALARM BOX DEFECTIVE.
Policemen Extinguish Blaze in q
Restaurant.

gasoline tank in the restaurant of David
Frazer at No. 579 De Baliviere avenue ex-
ploded at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
and the fire alarm box failed to work.
Policemen Cotter and o'Conner of the
Mounted District assisted Frazer in extin-
gushing the fire with buckets of water,
and no serious damage was done.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
CRANIT0NIC HAIR FOOD CO.,
the stae)
$40 West Broadway, New York.

Llndell ess-Tsmm. w. D. & Bro. Grand and
Main l257@Terrninal Hotel Pharmacy Union Sta
Sidney ns-Thumser. J. c.. 1oe1 Russell
Tyler 62+-Tontz. Geo. W.. Twenty-third and Do
Main 1775-Traubel. Otto F.. Jefferson and Chou
Sidney 523-Tyler Place Pharmacy. Russell and
Sidney 1s3-Ude. Otto. Grand and Grayoi..
Forest I00-Union Avenue Pharmacy. Union ava
and Suburban Railway.
Lsndell 2Evandeventer Pharmacy. vandeventer
and Morgan.
Sidney 2l0-vierheller. Phil. G.. es15 Grayois.
Sidney 2s2-vitt, Rudolph s.. 3s6o S, Broadway:
tyler 392-Vogelsang's Pharmacy, 1858 st. Louis.
LindeIl as2-Vogt, +. B.. 2sO1 Easton.
Tyler 3ls-yogt. II. H. Blair and Cass.
Carondelet i26-Weibel. Louis F., I6d 8. Broad
way.
TYLER ss5-waldeck Bros. ss25 n Broadway
Sidney S5sLWeinsberg. G., Marion and Menard
Main 25s1-Wepert. J. A.. Century building.
Llndell S93-Weis's West End Drug Store. SsS
Lindeil. 151s--westfaII. NJ. J.. 27s Morgan.
Tyler 343-Westmann. F.. H. 27H Cass.
L!ndell 472-Whtcomb's Pharmacy. Garrison and
Washington aves.
carondeiet l57-winklemann Drug Co.. 7oa1 g.
. Broadway.
Sidney 71s-wittmann. Alfred O.. Menard and
Bartrner
Main iGss--wolr Wilson Drug Co.. Sixth and
Washington.
Linden 5s1MYoung.s channln .i Avenue Pharmacy.
Claiming and Grand ayes.
Grand 3l1-Zahn. Chas H.. 5000 Folsom
Sidney 740-Zahn, Chas. H., 1858 Sidney.
Sidney 737-Zenk. Benz. F.. 1874 8. Seventh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
silyer-plated Ice Pitchers.

Silver-Plated Ice Pitchers.
Our double-walled ice pitchers will pre-
serve the ice more than twice as long as the
ordinary water pitchers-s5 to $lS
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
Illustrated ca.diog-So4 p1ges. Nailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Teachers at Carlyle.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carlyle, ILL.,. May Sl.-The Board OF Edu-
cation Of this city has employed teachers
for next year as follows: ]. w. Fisher,
superintendent: NJ. L. Todd, principal; Miss
Mary Yerington. Miss Jennie Ford. Miss
Mamie Volmer. Miss Bertha Keeling, Mrs.
Celia Knowlton and Miss Mabel Whitney,
assistants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Some Defects of the Eye.

SU"e Dehectb VI VIC eye"
Can be cured by wearing properly adjust
ed glasses, such as We furnish you after q
free scientific examination by our expert
opticians, DR.. Bond and DR.. Montgomery
Steel frame glasses, 81 and up; gold, 5;
and up
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Write for our sof.paoe cdtalog. Nailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

The Pearl Signifies "Purity,"
And is the birthstone for June. Solid gold,
pearl-set rings, $3.50 to s.. 600.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust
Our sofpGgs illustrated catolog mailed Jrss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Farms under Water.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jacksonville, Ill, May s1.-Rain has been
falling hero for nearly twenty-four hours
ana many acres of farm land in the coun-
ty are under water.