davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

16 ayes to 10 noes. As II takes IS votes to
pass a bill this killed the measure. The
rating boards bill was defeated by a vote
of u to 10.
Senator Clarke OF Kansas City. who in
troduced the bills. had them made special
order for to-day at II o'clock. He called
the purposes of all of them. which were
known as Senate bills %. i23 and "a
He was supported by Senators McDavid
of Springfield dand Worries Of st. Joseph, both
of whom told of the great need for relief
which every business man in the larger cit
les demanded. AS the bill was drawn to
AFFECT only cities of 2Oo00 Inhabitants and
over, both of these Senators were heartily
in favor of them.
Senator's Fields Of Linn. Dowell of Lewis
and Martin of Saline opposed the bills. Sem
ator Farris spoke in favor of the coinsur-
ance measure.
The votes on the three bills were taken
consecutively. On Senate bill No. o. known
as the valued policy law. the roll call was
as follows:
Ayes. l5-Clarke. Collins, Jewell. Kinealy.
McDavid. McIndoe, Mckinley. McNatt,
Mathews. Nelson, Sartorius Schoenlaub
Smith. Worries, Walker. Zevely.
Bradley. Buchanan, Costello; Dickinson,
Morton, Rubey. Stubbs. Young.
Absent, 3-Lee. Marshall. Sullivan.
ing board bill. the roll call was as follows:
Ayes. 12-Colllns. Carke. Jewell, Kinealy
McIndoe; Mckinley: McNatt Matthews.
Bradley. Buchanan. Costello, Dickinson,
Dowell. Farris. Fields. Heather. McDavitt.
Martin. Morton. Rubey. Stubbs. Worries.
Absent. 3-Lee. Marshall: Sullivan.
Only four Senators voted against the CO.
insurance bill. No. "a; They We're: Nick
vote being ii ayes and i noes Costello and and
Martin did not vote.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
FOuLkE EXAMINES
POSTAL employees,
Miss Matte We'll, Of the Arsenal
SubstatioD/ Chief Witness in
Yesterdays Examination.
AN AFFIDAVIT is FILED BY HER.
Inquiry Into the Baumhoff Charges
May Be Concluded by the
End OF This
Week.
AN AFFIDAVIT IS FILED BY HER.

Miss Matte We'll. sister Of Bandmaster
William Well. was one of the most i'm
portant witnesses examined yesterday by
Civil Service Commissioner Foulke in the
Baumhoff inquiry. Miss We'll now holds a
position in the Arsenal substation. but was
formerly in the main Office. At one time
she was in charge of the Produce Station
on Broadway and Cass avenue.
Miss We'll Is said to be one Of the young
ladies who made afidavits against Post
master Baumhoff. When she appeared be-
fore Commissioner Foulke yesterday she
was accompanied by her father, Raphael
Well. who remained in the ante-room while
his daughter was being questioned. Miss
Well was under examination nearly two
hours. Several neighbors Of the Wells were
present to testify to the good character Of
the young lady.
Neither Mr.. Well nor his daughter would
disclose the nature OF the testimony she
gave before the Commissioner. Mr.. Foulke
adhering to the policy which he has all along
maintained. declined to discuss the nature
OF the testimony ELECTED or to reveal the
names Of the witnesses summoned to ap-
pear before him. He said he had no def
mite idea how long the inquiry would last
It is believed at the Federal building that
the Investigation will be completed to-mor-
row.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
CRIMES IN CINCINNATI
LONG PUZZLED POLICE.

Cincinnati. Feb. 25.-The three murders
which Alfred Knapp confessed committing
in Cincinnati could never be solved by the
police.
Two were dropped as ''suicides' and the
third as stranger mystery"
The dead body OF Emma Lttleman was
found on June q. 1894. In the lumber yard
designated by Knapp in his confession. The
girls body was about half under q lumber
pile. The police made an exhaustive exam
ination. but were able to secure no evidence
Of a tangible nature. Despite the position
in which the body lay. the detectives finally
said that It was their opinion that she had
committed suicide.
The finding Of the dead body Of Mn. Jen-
ME Knapp was a crime which pushed the
police OF this city and Hamilton. The body
was cut. and there were marks on tho
woman's throat which indicated that she
had been choked to death.
The mystery in the case had remained a
deep as ever until the confession Of Knapp.
Mrs. Jennie Knapp was a Cincinnati wom-
an, and before her marriage was well
known In Cumminsville.
In this case, Knapp was never suspected.
He said that his wife had left homo with
out telling him where she had gone. and
he went to the home Of her sister to search
for her. The police arrived At the conclr,-
sion that the woman had committed sui
eide.
In the Mary Elkhart murder mystery the
woman was found strangled to death in a
house on Walnut street The late Chief Of
Police Deitsch and others tried to solve the
mystery, but without succesa They finally
declared that the men who had killed Mary
Elkhart also committed similar crimes at
Denver and elsewhere throughout the coun-
try. His methods were likened to those Of
lack the Ripper"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
Marine Intelligence.

New York, Feb. 2s-Arrtved: Palatia.
from Genoa and Naples; Koenisen Luise.
from Bremen.
Queenstown. Feb. 2s-Arrived: Germanic.
New York.
New York. Feb. ss.-Ar.tved: Rotterdam.
from Rotterdam
New York, Feb. 8-sailed: La Cham
payne. Havre: Main. Bremen.
Prawle Point. Feb. 1s.-Passed: Mesaba,
New YORK. for London.
Cherbourg, Feb. 3. 10 D. m.-sailed: !:
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse (from Bremen
and 6outhampton), New York. s
Queenstown. Feb. Is. Los .. m.-sailed: !:
Oceanic (from LverpooD, New York.
Liverpool. Doc. 3.-Arrived: Haerford,
Philadelphia.
Naples. Feb. q. .. m.-Arrived: Trave
New York. and smiled for Genoa.
Yokohama. Feb. 2o.-6ailed: Empress OF
India, from Hong-Kong. Shanghai and
Hiogo. for Victoria and Vancouver, British
Columbia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
MISSOURI ASSEMBLY PROCEEDINGS IN BRIEF.


on
herahng boardbf
bnfc
II the
G.
fhe Demo- b
the
appointed to the
night number of bills enssed
nwashe O Monday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
GENERAL DOMESTIC


Profound peace has followed the battle
between deputies and striking miners near
Charleston, W. Va.
Alfred Beason Of Lebanon. III, 1. reported
missing. He was last heard of in ST. Louis.
Governor Yates has received the resisua-
ton OF Samuel Alschuler OF Chicago as q
member of the Illinois Commission to the
Worlds Fair Mr.. Alschuler, in letter to
the Governor, says that lack of time pre-
vents him from giving proper attention to
the office.
On test Of strength in the Missouri
House yesterday, the F1lipinos tied the ad-
mfnistration Democrats by a tie vote of g.
10 81. Some OF the insurgents were absent
Democrats admit that the combine is strong
enough to thwart any legislation.
Governor Dockery sends a special message
priation for a new State Asylum for the
Blind.
Ewing 8. Glasscock of Harrisburg, q
farmer. who prevented a disastrous wreck
on the Big Four Railroad, has received a life
pass for himself and family.
Colonel J. H. Strong Of Chicago confirms
the story about Governor Yates visiting the
ONCE Of Editor Hardin Of the ClubfeIlow,
who printed an article rejecting upon Mrs
Yatea
The conference between the Illinois coal
operators and miners, now on at Springfield
results in settling their differences in six
districts. They agree on the Indianapolis
schedule Of an advance Of cents a ton
Two women sought death at Bloomington,
Ill One was successful with q knife while
another made an ineffectual attempt with
poison.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
SKIRT INVENTED
FOR MISS M0DESTY
Will Not Blow Up on the Windiest
of Days, Yet Is Pretty and
Graceful.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Feb. 5.-All Of the chic Of
French styles, minus their naughtiness, 10
the argument in favor of American-made
fashions, which Miss Elizabeth A c. White
will present to the Dressmakers Protective
Association Of America at its semiannual
convention next week at No. 174 Fifth ave
nue..
Here more than a dozen young women
are kept busy unpacking the gowns and
waists entered for the prize contest which
ence next week. These creations are all
made by American dressmakers from
models designed by American artists.
White continued. land they make French
fashions look like wet ostrich feather.
Do you know It's time women were getting
a little more straight-laced about their
clothes-I mean their morals. Now, just
look down there" pointing to the opposite
curb, where crowds Of weil-dressed women
shoppers were struggling frantically against
the whirlwind that meets every pedestrian
at the junction of Twenty-third street. Fifth
avenue and Broadway: where the skyscrap--
er known as the 'Flatiron" was recently
erected.
Look at the outrageousness of that
scene And tS.at is the cause of all that
skirts.
The skirts the thing. after all. that
makes woman's dress vulgar or other
wise. We have invented new skirt that
Is pretty and graceful and which cannot
blow up on the windIest of days"
CALLED THE LILY SKIRT"
This modesty-proof skirt is indeed, an in-
genious invention. 1t Is shaped about the
waist and hips Just close enough to be
snug. 1t has at the bottom wide founce
that flares outward, boldly yet gracefully,
which gives to the garment the lily-like ap-
pearance which has already won for 1t the
name OF the lily skirt. Inside the founce
Is circular lining of stin hair cloth seven
inches wide. and herein lies the trick by
which the windy weather Is robbed of its
terror to modest maid or matron This
band OF haircloth. by adding to the weight
OF the skirt. holds it down. At the edge OF
this haircloth band there Is very full
runle Of taffeta, which conceals the ruse.
In Its practical operation. it Is said. the
skirt would do credit to Santos pumont.
1t fits like Ratsey sail to trim spars. Tho
trouble has been that the light material Of
which underskfrts are now made causes
them either to clasp the ankles In a tight
embrace. fold on fold. or to play such fan
tastic tricks before high heaven as made
the angels eyes bulge. The chariest maid
could not be quite certain whether the
htmsy silken things were going to trip her
up or make her look like an exhibit in the
lingerie department of dry goo1s store.
All the spindrift of Nantucket Beach and
t the beilowing blasts OF Barnegat cannot
itt the new skirt or furl It. 1t is destined
70 confound the windy-day observers at
Twenty-third street and Broadway. and
make the spot as safe and unromantic as
the main aisle Of department store
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
LOCAL AND SuRIrRRAN

Women stenographers at the City Hall
Join the crusade against the splitting
nuisance.
The State realized only s1Z15o on the
sale of 10000 worth OF property belonging
to David Murphy and James H. Cronin.
which was levied upon to satisfy q for
feited bond for g 800
Brfckmakers. numbering 5000. demanded
more wages and shorter hours
Attorney John l. Martin took depositions
or Lord" Darlington. his wife and other
witnesses in proceedings to recover dam
ages for malicious arrest
Joseph H. Bars will was filed for pro-
bate Many relatives Will share in the es-
tate. Only the family residence and the
testator's diamond stud and sleeve buttons
left to his wife
Two society men. E. C. Lakeland, Jr
and Julius c. Birge were among the candi-
1aIes named by the Republicans for the
House Of Delegates
Walter D. Coles. referee in bankrutpcy.
denied the petition presented by creditors Of
the John ]. Ryan Investment COMPANY
asking that a receiver be appointed
City Register FftzGibbon was declared by
the City Council not guilty of corruption
In awarding printing contracts.
Young sons OF Otto W. Rauschkolb found
MIN dead. Instead OF sleeping, on a couch.
france VIII open an off1ce in ST. Louis
May i, In charge Of NJ. Jules Boefve. Chan
ceilor Of the French Embassy at Washing
ton, who Is accredited to the Exposition.
Ten children who walked out Of school
at Wealston when permission was refused
them to attend Catholic mission. and
who were suspended by the teacher, were
reinstated at a meeting Of the School Board.
Body Of man killed by a train at How
ards Station is identified by John Locartc
as his brother and by Walter Schisler as
a friend named Steven Farmer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
DARTS AIMED AT WALKER.
Critics in the House Have Fun at Hi
ExDeuse.
BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT
Jefferson City, Mo-. Feb. Ex-senator
Walker Of Boone started fire under him
self by asking that his bill pass reducing the
fling fees in the Supreme Court from SO to
S and also reducing the fee for copies of
dispositions from Is cents to 10 cents. Only
a short time before he had spoken in favor
of raising the salary of the secretary OF the
State Board Of Agriculture from 81 80 to
$1,500
Morton OF Ray spoke against the BILL
Consistency, thou art a jewel" he said.
IF there is a Senator on this floor who is
getting in the trough with both feet and
asking more favors than the Senator from
Boone, don't know 1t. There is absolutely
no demand for this measure"
Morton moved that 1t be Indefinitely post
poned. Walker asked that II be laid over.
which was done. Another Walker bill which
was made a target for the critics provides
that boys cannot communicate with the in
mates Of boarding schools. After a short
and facetious debate it was killed by a re-
fusal to send to engrossment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
BUSINESS

Yesterdays bank clearings were $ $50 Ils;
balances. S.46IZ5. Local discount rates
were firm between 5l2 and per cent. Do
mestic exchange was quoted as follows.
New York 10c premium bid, aoc premium
asked; Chicago. 25c premium bid, Csc premi-
um asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and New
Orleans. par bid. 1Oc premium asked
Wheat closed higher at 72asc May. 7497sc
No. z red. Corn closed higher at i2,tazzzc
May. i2d44lzc No. mixed. Oats closed at
sSssc bid May. 3sa3sz.c No mixed.
The local market for spot cotton was Hc
higher,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
NAME OF ROAD CHANGED.
Will BE the Nebraska, Wyoming and
south Dakota.

Chicago, Feb 8.-Marvin Hughitt. pres
ident OF the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad, issued an order to-day announ-
cling that his road. having purchased and
entered into possession Of the lines Of rail-
way Of the Fremont. Elkhorn and Missouri
Valley Railroad Company, in the States OF
the same will be operated hereafter as the
Nebraska and Wyoming division of the
Northwestern system Of railways.
The authority of the several heads OF
departments Of the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway Company is extended over the
acquired property
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
PFEIFFER-FIElD WEDDI
Romance in Marriage of Cyrus w.
Fields Daughter.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Feb. 26.-Standing beneath q
wedding bell composed Of white roses and
lilies. Miss Mary Stone Field. daughter of
the late Cyrus W. Field. Jr, was married
to Doctor Henry 8. Pfeiffer at noon to-day
at the residence Of her mother. No. Is Fifth
avenue.
The wedding was the climax Of romance
which began when a young woman. over
taxed by social duties at home and abroad
young physician. chief Of the medical corps
attached to the institution, he who Is to-
day her husband.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
House Ha. New Reading Clerk.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
has new reading clerk to succeed Billy
Smith Of st. Louis. who has been the as
sistant and now taking JEFF Pollards place.
A. G. Darlington of St. Joseph thought 1t
would be good idea to have one of his
fellow-employes running things In the
House, and brought him out as a candi-
date to succeed Smith
At the caucus last night results were
seen when Frank P. Mcdonald Of McDon-
aid. a protege OF Senator Vories was unan-
fnously chosen assistant reading clerk. He
worked most OF the afternoon, and has
voice which can be heard in all parts Of
the House
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
HAD A WIFE At TERRE HAUTE.
Alfred Knapp Lost Divorce Suit
While in Prison.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Terre Haute. Ind. Feb. 2s-Alfred Knapp.
the Indianapolis man who has confessed at
Hamilton. O.. to numbering several women,
was sent to the Jeffersonville Penitentiary
from this county February q. 1884. for one
year for larceny.
On November 10. 1883. he was married in
this city to Emma Stubbs. aged II. After he
went to the Penitentiary she obtained a
divorce and she Is now living in West Vir-
pipfa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
MEMORIALIZEs CONGRESS-.
Zevely WOuId Petition for Election Of
Senator's by Direct Vote.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
JEFFERSON City, Mo: Feb. Ex-senator Far
morning providing for the appointment of
an additional bank examiner in the Secre-
tary of States office. The growth of banks
and trust companies has oyerburdened the
Secretary of States office.
Senator Zevely introduced a resolution
memorializing Congress to call constitu-
tionai convention to provide for the cleo
tion of Senators by popular vote.
Senator Matthewss bill providing for two
additional Circuit Judges in ST. Louis
passed the Senate this morning without de-
bate as a local measure.
Senator Lees bill raising the salaries Of
guards at the Penitentiary from $50 to SIS
a month. and permitting the Penitentiary
Board to fix the number of hours which
they shall work. WAS sent to engrossment
this morning. The bill originally fixed the
number of hours at eight.
Smiths bill to prevent any combination
Of coal dealers TO raise prices was reported
favorably by Senator Kinealy of the Grim
inal Jurisprudence Committee this morn
ing, ice dealers having been excepted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
SPORTING.

Joseph Sippy asked for an Injunction to
restrain the sale OF the Kinloch race track.
which is advertised to take place to-mor-
row, and also asked for the appointment
OF a receiver.
The Bowling Congress at Indianapolis
makes important changes in its constitu-
tion and elects new ofncers.
John p. Mclean, who was coach for Knox
College last season, has been selected to
coach the Missouri Tigers at Columbia next
season. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
RATING BOARDS DEFEATED.
Senate Acts Upon the Three Insurance
Measures.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City No.. Feb. 26.-The COIN
surence bill IS The only one of the three
insurance measures prepared by the Busi-
ness Mems League of st. Louis and indorsed
by the commercial bodies of the large cities
OF the State which will pass the General AS
sembly at this session.
The Senate this afternoon passed the CO.
insurance bill by q vote of "a to T. The
valued policy bill was defeated by a vote OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
FILlPlNOS STRONG ENOUGH I
TO BLOCK ALL LEGISLATION.

Party Insurgents the Missouri House Are Able
6 to 81 With Part of Their Strength Alb
sen-Administraon Democr ats Are Worried and Admit
Are Poweress Until the Combine Is BrOken-TwO
st. Members Aligned With the Republican
Wing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
MaeARTHUR-YoUNG NUPrIALs.
Many Guests Attend Fashionabl
Wedding at Bo0nville.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boonville. Mo-, Feb. 2e.-Miss Nellie h.
Young, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Sylvanus
Young Of this city. and Mr.. Robert Fox
Macarthur of West Virginia. were married
in the presence of large number of rela-
tives and friends at the Baptist Church this
morning.
The Reverend Robert Stuart Macarthur,
father Of the bridegroom officiated The
wedding march was played by Mrs Richard
8. Holman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

REPRESENTATIVE A. e. DUNCAN.
Who presided over the Missouri House dur
ing the Filipino fight yesterday, while
Speaker Whtecotton corralled the admin
istratior Democrats.
Boone was sought for high and low. but
could not be found.
With the vote 6S to g. in favor of the
Filipino combination, Mckee of Clinton
raised the point of order that no member
had right to a vote on a question in which
he was personally interested. This dis
qualified Caldwell and left the vote a tie.
Adjournment for the day was then taken.
p z. BURTON.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

j. e flanagan. who has been in charge of
one OF the departments of the Southwestern
Passenger Bureau for some time. was yes-
Serday appointed by the committee who
mas the bureau in charge head of the mile
xSe and clerical departments of the bureau.
Mnicn .s VIII be continued after its disorgani-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
BENEFIT Fund for Police.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. &-The Senate
this afternoon passed the joint and concur
rent resolution submitting an amendment
men OF St Louis to have a benefit fund
similar to that of the fremen. The resolu-
ton was carried with practically no oppo-
siuon. the only Senator voting against 1t
being Young OF Texas. The resolution will
now 60 to the House. where It has been
put on the calendar over an adverse report
mittee. S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
Bills Passed by Senate.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Jefferson City. Mo-, Feb 26.-Among other
bills which the Senate passed this afternoon
was one by Zevely amending the insurance
laws. so as to permit policy -hoiders to bor-
row money on their policies; compelling
the roads: repeating the whisky tax. which
was declared unconstitutional by the Su-
preme Court: and forbidding railroad COM
panies to confiscate property while in tran
sit.
The constitutional amendment making the
terms of Coroners and Sheriffs from two to
four years was also passed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
FOREIGN.

Mabini. formerly a Filipino. who has long
refused to be reconciled to government by
the United States. has taken the oath Of
ALLEGIANCE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
Red Light. for street Cars.

Jefferson City. NO., Feb Ex-senator Jew
ell Of Kansas City on more than one occa-
sion has shown that he thinks the street
car companies need regulating. This after.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

noon he introduced another bill compelling
them to put red lights ON the backs of the
cars between the hours Of p. m. and 6
q. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

Busy Bee Bargain Day to-day. AZ.
-sorted chocolates, l0c Ii
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
AGAINST wOMAN's SUFFRAGE.

Committee on Constitutional Amend
ments Reports Adversely.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City, Mo-. Feb. 2s-Two pro-
posed constitutional amendments were re-
ported unfavorably in the House this-morn-
ing by the chairman of the Committee on
Constitutional Amendments
One Of them provides for woman's suf-
frage, and the other exempts personal
property to the value Of 500 from taxation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

Thousands this suffering with colds about to-
day. they may Frustrated with Grip Pneumonia
Grip spreading Whole families suffering Many business
places crippled through sickness of employees The disease is not
necessarily dangerous proper right remedies is
almost suicide depend qunne and whisky home decocon
Don't fe with Either take Cold and Grip Cure call
competent physician what your doctor will do for
but know that Cold Grip Cure will speedily break
all forms of cold checks discharges of the Nose and
Eyes sneng promptly relieves the Throat and Lungs alay
and fever and tones the system cures Headaches
dizziness produces sleep
and restores strength body invaluable in all forms OF
Influenza obstinate coIds.-MUNYON
write emy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure.
e. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 6e.