davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
NO MANUFACTURED
HONEY IN MISSOURI.
Positive Statement Before Beekeep-
dence Of Machine-Nad Hony.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mexico. Mo-. Dec. 1.-THE State Bee
keepers Association closed Its annual SEES
sion In this city this afternoon. after elect
ing the following Officers: J. ". Rouse,
Mexico. president: E. Nobel. High Hill.
vice president: w. T. Carey, Wakenda.
secretary. and T. X. Thompson. Chilli
cothe. treasurer.
C. A. Calhoun Of Victor. Monroe Coun-
ty. made one rather startling statement
before the convention, saying that the
honey which went to waste in the State
of Missouri would amount to more than
the corn crop in cash value this year.
The speaker stated that he had ninety
three colonies and sold 10000 pounds Of
section and extract honey. bringing him
N.GC.
The speaker stated that the big crop Of
white clover this season would cause .
large crop Of honey next year. He advo.
Gated system Of lectures in every school
district in the State on bee culture.
It was declared before the Convention
that there II no manufactured honey IN
the State, and q card was read from A. ].
Root Of Ohio offering 81 80 reward to the
person who will furnish evidence that
honeycomb has been manufactured. hlled
with honey and capped by machinery.
The place for the next meeting OF tne
association was left with the Executive
Committee, which II composed Of the ON
GERS Of the association
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
East Side Realty Tr.,.fer..

| Real estate transfers filed for record In Belle
| will yesterday were:
The Reysrend John Jahnssen to Daniel sulli.
It,! e. ~ ~ :s 1 s sssd illinois City
Warren 7. tucker. trustee. to Vim. KeEal,
Rs VI t. seaH i 1t %.1oa ana r.;;
A%snd. M. K.y.. to 1em. o. Holder. lot
e ~ oiock o. Livingston addition: realty deed.
H: J; Esxm.nn. trustee: to Maria Gerlach.
Dens.ssi a reaIty deed n e. - lot block i's'
j. W: Ren.haw. trustee. to J.. c. Fleming.
s Ss block !. Deztsrs third addition realty
same to F. e, Noc..lsnd part lot :. New
Thos 8. Nsrshsll. southeast one-hSif lot 10, o.
-: ';:.f sss' 1T e.
He e%,n.,;, p!sce; xarnnty deed; So
: 80 block si:o s. North Rsnshaw place; warranty
j. r Donovan trustee. to =. J. Hildersrand
lot NJ II. block LAnsdo~ns subdivision: war
Harding. VI d. soStnwsst 4 feet Of lot Is. sub.
division blocks to 8. Lovinsston addition: Ssl5.
&. 900; northseS half Of lot is. book 4. East
d. sos =; slssS y. Ish;do.n. 100 fsst on For:
fe s.n nee 70 Willis ssSS chi, 10, ~ hin. a
L4nsde.ns. ieo fset On forrest place: SO! w.
j.. M. ChAmbeflih, Jr.. ct n. to Coenelia !.
osf not s' ., .1 So .SShs:: IS.
e. M'I,:% g ccms.ssk =: X 1: Hal ct q
a, 2. 3 ana y, block : McCsaand -Guisnon
Thomas 6. Manhall to Charles n Finley. y.
d. northwest feet Of lot 10 block l. Lincoln
,, Gn,I.s Fl.isy to Sarah L. Bailey. ". d.
>, s, sac Hr%nE e H. Rss.;aSu!y W. d.. lot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
MABEL PARKER TO :
BE TRIED AGAIN.
Jury Fails to Agree in the Case
of Pretty Girl Charged With
Numerous Forgeries.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Dec. 1S.-The jury that heard
the testimony in the case against pretty
Mabel Parker. charged with forgery.
failed to agree upon a verdict and was
discharged by Judge Cowing in the Court
of General Sessions this evening The jury
stood seven for conviction and five for ac-
quittal.
Mabel was taken back to the Tombs
Prison and tomorrow the District Attor-
ney will move for a new trial.
The defendant went back to her cell
with look Of keen disappointment writ
ten on her face. The jury delberated four
hours.
The foreman said:
Mabel Parker impressed the jurors as
a very clever girl. who had done what any
clever woman would have done to save
her husband. Five men believed her story
and seven of us disbelieved her. We all
sympathized with her. but her beauty cut
no figure. It was simply question
whether she or the detective told the
truth. and We could not agree on that
point"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
Alton notes and Personals.

The Alton lodge Of the knights Of Father
Mathew has elected Patrick Lanerty cnief BIZ Pr
Inisht. c. j. Henry financial secretary. James
QIimartin corresponding secxetary and James
p Dunn treasurer.
Doctor ]. H. .snoddy Of Alton has returned
from Humboldt. Neb.
BENJAMIN Rathbury has returned to Du-
buaue Ia. after visiting friends In Alton
Frank c. Riehl Of Alton has returned from
New York City.
n. 1. Harford Of Upper Alton has gone to
Philadelphia. Pa.
THE Revseend Norman CArr. held secretary
Of Shurtle6 College. has gone to FaymefS-
VILE. Ill.
The Reverend Simeon Hussey Of Upper Al
ton has returned nom Pontiac. Ill.
H A. Moran Of Upper Alton has returned
from indianapolis. md.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17

writes Mrs. John Koonan, of Ssa osaat
Ave, Schenec4ady, N. Y. N sn1essd
from female weakness, dull hsalacAn,
and distressing gas in stomach vhie6
caused ne mach pain. The pnAns IN ~
stomach were dreadful While % snph
gas remained suffered noot e nik1Gt.
The physician Who sttended me mid be
thoaght the trouble was floating kidney
and he treated me for sane. Not recsiv-
ing any benefit from him, I changed
doctors. The second one said I hsd
womb trouble. took trestmeus from
him bat kept getting worse. It wasthsa
that I applied to Dr.. Pierce for advioe,
describing my symptoms. He quickly
replied, directing me to take his Favor
tie Prescription and Golden Nsdi0l
Discovery I did 50, and after t,king
one bottle of each I WAS very mach
better. Continued with the nnedfcipe
until had taken five bottles Of each,
also two walls of the Pleasant Pellets,
and was cured. always recommend
DR.. Pierce's medicines to my friends
when they are not we'll"
III will write few lines in praise Of
your wonderful medicine" says Mrs..
Elizabeth Mcconnell, Of Rochester, Iad.
eThey have done wonderful work in my
family for both male and female. Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery IL
the best lung medicine / ever heard Of.
1t works like magic. It has done good
work for us in every case where We have
tried it. l believe that by the help Of
God, it saved my life. The 'Favorite
Prescription is boon to females; it
has done wonders for both of nv dauEh-
tiers In their sicknesses. I advise all
women who are afflicted to try it, and If
they do they will never regret the price
paid for it.
Why daughter is in quite good health,
thanks to DIR. Pierce's medicines. NV
wishes are that all who are afflicted wifi
try them and see what good can be done
for the sick"
5000 forfeit will be paid in lawful
money of the United States, by the
officers of the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, if they cannot show the
original signature of each individual VOL
unteering the testimonials herewith and
also Of the writer's of every testimonial
among the thousands which they are con.
stantly publishing, thus proving their
genuineness and the superiority Of these
medicines.
Backed up by over third of GEN.
fury of remarkable and uniform cures
record such as no other remedy for
the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to
women ever attained, the proprietors
and makers of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription now feel fully warranted in
Offering to pay $500 in legal money Of
the United States, for any case of Len.
corrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus,
or Falling Of Womb which they cannot
cure. All they ask is fair and reason.
able trial of their means Of cure.
They have the most remarkable record
of cures made by this world famed remedy
ever placed to the credit of any prepsrs-
ton especially designed for the cure Of
woman's peculiar ailments.
Send 81 one-cent stamps to d.. R.v.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y, for his ComDon
Sense Medical Adviser, 1908 pegeA
bound in cloth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
HAPPENINGS N ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS,
REWARD OF 5000
FOR j. H. KEMPER
Mrs. G. 81. Kemper Employs De-
tectives to Search for Son
Who Is Mysteriously
Missing.

Mystery surrounds the disappearance Of
John H. Kemper. the 25-year-old son Of
Mrs. G. II. Kemper of No. los Collins
vile avenue. East st. Louis. and head Of
the grain and feed firm which bears his
name.
He departed for st. Louis Monday aft
ernoon and had SIS in his pockets. He left
$40 in small pocketbook at home. His
intention was to purchase Christmas
presents. No trace of him has yet been
found. No parcels which he could have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17

bought have been received at the KEN
per home. which still further teads to
mystify his relatives. A reward Of 500
was offered for him yesterday
Mr.. kemper did not drink liquor and
was quiet and reserved. being methodical
vate detectives, who searched ali of the
hospitals and institutions in st. Louis
where 1t was possible that he might be.
but without success.
Relatives Of the young man incline to
the belief that ne has met with foul play
or has been injured in an accident The
latter theory was abandoned last evening,
when no trace Of him could be found in
the hospitals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
Cslumbia 70 Own Its Water.
pHpr.nrJc SPECIAL.

Columbia, Mo-. Dec. 1s.-At a meeting
Of the Columbia City Council tonight 1t
was decided to buy the water and light
plant owned by the Columbia Water and
of Tx business men Of Columbia and two
experts. was appointed TO appraise the
value Of the plant, the city. and the COM
pany agreeing to accept the decision Of
the committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
East st. Louis items.

F.. N. Homer. superintendent of the East
ST. Louis Waterworks. departed last night for
California. where he will stay several weeks.
John Winton. who was struck by a train
on the Southern Railroad about seven weeks
ago, died At Henrietta Hospital yesterday as
q result OF injuries he received. The funeral
will take place to-day. Burial at ST. Peter s
Cemetery.
John Willis Of No 1921 North Second street
fell against a rapidly revolving hywheel while
at work at Armour's yesterday. Three broken
ribs were the resulting injuries.
Doctor Twitchell slipped on the ice and
fell heavily on the porch at his home yester-
day and two Of his ribs were dislocated.
joseph p. Hubinser flied suit for $4,000 in
the East 81. Louis City Court against the
American Is, Express Company. Hubin1er wants
which were killed in a railroad accident while
in charge OF the express company
"A negro club Ia to Be Organized at No ~
East Broadway Sunday night by Tom Porter.
Ed Wilson and L. Hawkins.
Martina PidEeon, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
c. ]. Pidgeon Of No. 26lH Bond avenue Iits
s siss died ,S yestsrd.y The funeral viii take
Church to Mount Carmel Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
CONVENTION FOR KANSAS CITY
Prohibitionists Will Meet There
June %,

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE next national con-
vention Of the Prohibition party will be
held in Kansas City Wednesday. June -.
Eight citiee-Loe Angeles, 1ndianapolis.
Minneapolis. Kansas City. Baltimore. Buff
BIDS for the convention when the National
Committee Of the party met here to-day.
but after listening FOR several houry to the
arguments Of the rival delegates Kansas
City secured almost twice as many votes
As Its nearest competitors.
The report Of Treasurer Samuel Dickey
Of Michigan showed that the committee
had paid al its bills and had 5000 to begin
tts next presidential campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
Designates Days for Bids.

The Belleville Board Of Public Improve
ments yesterday decided on January 20 and
q as the dates on which bids for the i'm
provement Of three Bellevllle streets will
be opened. The bids for the Improvement
with brick of West Main and Illinois
the Improvement of South Race street
with asphalt will be opened on january q,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
What Game of a Letter.

M D.'- ''-:
VA In @w9 - your desr lettel
Of lat Sunday I vish 70 nv, TIM.
DR.. North doe CAL here about once 6
week. He usd to eaaxious about my
health. and thea too he seemed to like
10 disn,0 mnsic and ut With me. We
are very good ariends.
Nov, JehA you ak me poink blank il
an IN tove With the doeSoc. There h
no sense in rusuing on In this fashion
] write Hesey to tell you that you
needn't be afr1id. He sass l am ar
inspiration T. hin. The goodness only
knows what he sees IN me! am such
q huDbug musically, intellectually and
artiHieally that q man of his calibre
should see rigfk through me. He neve,
suspects that hsve not taken his medi.
cine for nontAA The fact is John 1 am
getting better DIV by dav. You know
the void Il fan # tired women. Some
are tired mentnlly, some tired physically,
and q few unfortunate ones suffer from
both mental and physical fatigue. The
society woman is worn out by a con.
tinual round Of social duties. A work.
ahk W0h0a - Will odS Wy ASo1
fatigue and dull routine. Something
more than that is the matter with me
John. You know for years have suf-
fered from nervousness, lack of sleep at
night, backache. and when the social
seaseu was over was almost dead, but,
thank goodness, John, I am q much
stronger wo1,an now, and 1 feel that /
can take care Of that cute, little cottage
which you and I are going to occupy
next fall. With much love,
go: Sincerely yours,
JEWEL.
NY DEAR AuNr KATE:
must tell you the good news. Right
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Years / seafted in with new resolu-
tions on the first of the year. wrote
to Or. r. v. Pierce, at Buffalo. n. Y, as
you requested me to do. Igave him all
nv symptoms, which were that I was
tired-so tired-aH the time and did not
care to 70 anywhere, depressed and sad,
and all ambition gone, beckache and
dragged-out feeling, could not sleep,
limbs feeling sore and aching. / fol-
lowed the doctor advice, which he went
10 COosakSAooAG PoAhS " AAoAS Pe "
me-to rest every day-a nap after
lunch complete relaxation cultivate
repose of mind, try not to worry and get
as much outdoor air as possible, and
practice long, deep breathing, expand
ing the lungs. Then for uterine tonic,
Doctor Piefce's Favorite Prescription,
coupled with q wash he told me of. I
must ay thst after taking his advice for
four month"; feel perfectly cured and
like new woman.
Yours affectionately,
JEWEL
The above letters are not unusual as
witness Whist the following women say:
NJ. am more than willing to state that
DR.. Pierce's valuable medicine has cured
ne of vay disasreeable complaint"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
Belleville News Nstes.

"A marriage license was issued at Bellsvi,ls
Yesterday to Robert Madden. "a and Lucy wer-
meyer. Is. both Of Pacific. No.
The next concert Of the Bellsviipe Concert
Band will bs given on January q.
Henry Ehret entertained q coterie Of his
friends Tuesday evening in honor Of his birth
day Anniversary.
George Koh Of Masooutah was Q BellevIlls
visitor Yesterday.
"A. c. Nillspaneh q Mount Vernon. Clerk
OF the Appellate Court. was in Bellsville yes
terday.
Tho Dsvsy Rod snd Gun Club met last
evening.
while cutting wood with An AZ yesterday
two Of his fingers.
The womans Relief Corps will elect Of
fcers Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
Protect worlds Fair Exhibitors.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE House Com
mittee on Patents held q meeting to-day
and ordered favorable report on the
Tawney bill to protect exhibltory Of for
eiRn works Of art At the Worlds Fair
and also . favorable report on the Plat
Committee VIII urge the Immediate pos
SAGE Of these bills.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17

Washington. Dec. 1s-Chafrman Ohm
stead of Elections Committee No. 2, which
has in charge the Reynolds Butler con-
tested election case. has notified the
parties concerned to appear before his
committee on January i TO decide upon q
date for the hearing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
Iowa Po.t once Robhea.

Post ONCE Inspector Dice received word
yesterday that the safe in the Post once
at Paulina. Ia, was blown open on Tues.
day evening and 500 in money, 200 In
stamps and . registered letter stolen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
SPECIAL JURY
TO TRY M'VALLEY.
Charged With the Murder of Gus
tav Vented as Result of
Quarrel Over Room
Rent.

James Mcva!ley. charged with the muir.
der Of Gustav Vented at the latter's home
In East st. Louis on October Is. will be
tried for the crime to-day in the Circuit
Court at Beleville.
A special jury has been drawn for thi,
case. none Of the regular panel being
qualified to sit in a murder case.
McValley killed Vented following a
quarrel which the men had over the rent
of a room: McValley was in arrears and
Vented asked him to pay I'D. Mcyalley
alleges that Vented entered his room. car
rying Ratchet. but left when he got his
revolver. At the time of the shooting
Vented was several feet away from the
front porch. and was walking toward the
rear Of the house. Mcvalley fired at Went
eel. the bullet striking him in the back.
Vented walked to the rear of the house,
where he died
McFalley and negro whom he was en-
PERTAINING In his room boarded a street
car. intending TO 20 to ST. Louis. but were
arrested downtown by an East ST. Louis
policeman. At the Coroner's INQUEST Nc
Valley was he'd for murder and the ne
gro was discharged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
HoLD-UP CASE GOES TO JURY,
Prosecuting Attorney Expects That
Sealed Verdict Will Convict.

Prosecuting Attorney Expects That
Scaled Verdict Will Convict.
The case against Monk Baxter, Joseph
Terry. Emmett Russell and Edward
Payne. charged with holding up two ga
looms in Fast st. Louis on the night Of
October .. was given to the jury in the
Circuit Court at Belleville yesterday after
noon. A sealed verdict is expected this
morning.
The quartet. with John Hoffman, robbed
Two saloons. assaulted several men and
HOFFMAN fired several shots at Sergeant
Wilson. Hoffman was arrested and he in
formed on his companions He also
turned States evidence at the trial.
HOFFMAN told what seemed to be a
straightforward story Of how the Jobs had
ed by the gang. He also told Of plans
which ha been made for blowing several
eafes in East ST. Louis,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17

washington. Dec. 1.-THE Senate Com
mittee on Appropriations agreed to report
without amendment the holiday adjourn
from December - to January 1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
rosrER-cRux.

MEXICO No.. Dec. 1G-Nr. william L. Foster
ana Viee Orie A. Crum, both living south Of
thia city were married by the Reverend J.
ii Hawkins In this city to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
SEVERELY BURNED
BY STRONG. ACID.
Herbert Billings While Carrying
a Heavy Jar on His Shoulder
Stumbled and Fell.

Herbert Billings Of Denverside was
badly burned about the back and
shoulders by acid while at work at the
Pittsburg Reduction Company's plant yes
terday.
Billings was carrying jar OF the LIQUID
on his shoulders. He slipped and fell and
a large quantity of the acid was splashed
down his neck and soaked through his
clothing.
He suffered agony before his clothing
could be removed and his burns dressed.
Doctor McQuillan attended him and pro-
nounced his injuries serious. He was
taken home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
CONTRACTORS ABANDON WORK.
Railway ConstPuction ESuipmen,
Shipped From Edwardsville t. Ohio


Shipped From Edwardsvills t. Ohio.
A large quantity Of railway construction
equipment. belonging to the Shut I'm
provement Company Of st. Louis. which
has been in uss at Edwardsvills on the
changes the Wabaah has inauguated, was
withdrawn yesterday and shipped to Man
chester. O.. where it will be employed on
work for the Big -Four.
The Shut Improvement Company had
the general contract for EradInG the
Wabash new right Of way. which IL in.
tended to shorten the main Ltne and elimi-
nate many curves; A rood deal Of the
work was sublet. The work draEged. and
held out the last two installmonts Of pay,
had not been reached
Yesterday. tho contractors struck camp
and loaded their equipment. They drove
TO town and made application for cars at
were none on hand they could have. They
then went to the Clover Leaf and loaded
nine freight cars. departing last night for
East st. Louis. to connect with the Zig
Four. One Of their REPRESENTATIVE said
done. but would be completed.
It was stated by q representative Of the
railroad that the contract had not been
completed, but that the road was Guarded
against any loss and that II the con.
tractors did not finish the work. 1t would
be done at their expense.
The Shut Company 10 said to have lost
money on the job: For some time their
work was tied up by attachment proceed
vile and Edwardsville parties. who alleged
that the construction company was lax in
meeting its OBLIGATIONS. These claims were
later adjusted and the suits dismissed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
KNOCKED EIGHT FEET BY FAN.
Henry synonds Hurt By Stick Be
fAE Caaght in MaOhineRX.

Henry synonds Hurt By Stick BE-
inE Caught in Machinery.
Henry Symonds. 60 years old. q we'll
known metal contractor Of East st. Louis.
was seriously injured while directing some
work at the Obear-Westor glass works
yesterday.
Symonds was standing on a scaffold in
front Of one of the large swiftIy-revolving
iron fans. He held a heavy stick In his
hand. which in some manner got caught
in the fan. The stick was twisted from
his grasp. striking him on the jaw, and
knocking him senseless to the floor, eight
feet below.
The injured man was removed to Hem
rtetta Hospital, where 1t was found that
in addition TO internal injuries his jaw
considered precarious.
Convicted of Overlooking Wagon.
The first conviction this year on a charge
Of overlooking was recorded in Justice
Boyne's court. East st. Louis, when Harry
Robinson, teamster was fined s. and
costs. He was arrested by Special Officer
Thoene yesterday morning. He had piled
good deal more weight on his wagon
than his team could pull.
Hendricks-Graham Wedding.
Thomas Hendricks and Miss Gertie Ora
ham. both Of Uhlman. Miller County. Mo-.
were married by Justice of the Peace Pat
rick ]. McKane yesterday morning. The
couple said that they wanted to keep the
news of their marriage as quiet as posi-
bile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17
Edwardsville Notes.

Granite CITY and Miss Bessie @. Lewis. 2 OF
castle. ~ Worden. and Ms. Minnie A. acott.
co. venice The 6rst.named couple was mar.
ried At Granite City lest night by the Never-
end Mr.. Armstadt
-. J. Bl.nke Of the arm Of Blanks Bros.
itor A. The Courthouse yesterday. Mr. BIsnke
il named q executor in win which has Just
been filed.
at its nesting at the Commercial Club rooms
last nisSt elected the following ofdcers: VIII
Wee preaidsnt: george G. Hsrtune. recording
secretary: Herman a. Dufer. seerstafy-treaS-
,Ysr. Wiibert n. Gresham. sergeaAt-a AZ arms:
W +. Nicodemus. delegate to Trades CouIi:
Iii. +. n. Stokes and c. H. 6pilman. directors.
-Prxessor r. l. Lowry Of Upper Alton.
n matinS Edwsfdsville his hsadquarters tor I
few days vhils VISITING the schools Of the
neiahbofhoo6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-17

The above letters are not unusual as
witness Whist the following women say:
: NJ an more than willing to state that
DR.. Pierce's valuable medicine has cured
ne of vay disasreeable complaint,