davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
Very Remarkable Cure Of Diarrhoea

about six years Igo, Tor the nrst
time in my life, had a sudden and
severe attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs.
Alice Miller of Morgan, Texas. 81 got
temporary relief, but it came back
again and again, and for six long years
have suffered more misery and agony
than | can tell. A. was worse than
death My husband spent hundreds
of cellars tor physicians prescriptions
and l. earment without avail. Finally
we moved to Bosque county our pres
ent home and one day I happened Z
see an advertisement of Chamberlain s
Collie. Cholera and Dialrhoea Remedy
with testimonial Of man who had
been cured by it. The case was sc
similar to my own that I concluded
to try the remedy The result was
wonderful could hardly realize thu
I was we'll again. or believe it coulo
be so after having suffered so long
| but t at one bottle of medicine, cost
| ing but few cents, cured me- Fo.
: sale by w. L. Dew ocdy & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20

Jews Plan a Kshineff Memorial Day
The Jews of Chicago, under the
direction of DR. ALBEIT P. Kadison.
observed July II as a me.
mortal day for the massacred Jews
CT Kishineff. Services were held
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20

Years of suffering relieved in a
night. Itching piles yield at once TO
the curative properties of Doans Oint-
ment. Never fails. At any drug sto. e,
so cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20

Towels and eggs can never be too
fresh.
Patriotism always stands in with
the government.
1t is usually the silly woman who
makes a fool of man.
The average man wants others to
see, him as he sees himself
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
w. l.. DeWoody & CO. "
Back.

You assume no risk When
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholela
rhoea Remedy. w. L. DeWo
will refund your money II :"
satisfied after using it. II
where admitted to be the
cessful remedy in use for o
plants and the only one
fails. 1t is pleasant, sale
BILE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20

Don't consider everything
BILE that you are unable !"
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
DIED.


CALDERwoop. In Vinalhaven, September !,
Ariel W Calderwood. aged 50 years.
CLossoN. In Arlington. Mass, September 3.
Mrs. Sarah L. C!ossou, formerly of Brooklin, aged
SO years. months and IA days.
CARGILI. In Rockland, September II, Albert
John, son of Charles H. and Cora (MitchelD Car
gill; aged months.
DUNCAN. In Rockland, September II, George
I. Duncan, a native Of Beverley, Mass, aged u
years, months and 26 days.
EASTMAN. In Rockland, September lS, Ardella
aged "A years. months and days:
EATON. In Little Deer Isle, September II,
Mrs. Annie A. Eaton, aged 26 years.
GRINDLE. In Brooksvllle September 5, Mrs.
Flora A. GIindle, aged 80 years.
GROVER. In Cushing, September Is. Leonard
H1GGINs In Lincolnville Center, September
y, Melzor Higgins, native Of f. belmont. . aged
about 70 years. Burial at Belmont Corner.
MCDONALD. In Lawrence, Mass, September
19, Capt. George Augustus Mcdonald, formerly
of Belfast, aged "a years and months.
MoREY. In Belfast, September 10, Albert e.
corey, aged So years and month.
PATTEN. In Penobscot, September 10, Samuel
d. Patten, aged u years, months and days
TOWER. In Augusta, September IT, Charles M.
Tower of Belmont, aged 55 years.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
NORTH sEARSPORT ITEMS.

Ross Chase is at work for Walter Moody.
The Misses Black returned to Boston this
week
Ed. Bailey has his new house nearly COM
pleted.
Eugene Trip went to Old Town on his
wheel last week.
o. j. Cass made trip to Vermont last
week on business.
Castanus Richardson of Milo is visiting
Eden G. Smart
A. Stinson visited the Soldiers Home at
TOgus last week.
Erwin Chase and wife of Boston visited
at this place last week.
Daniel Robertson is in Belfast in the en-
ploy of H. F. Mason.
Chester Trundy and wife visited relatives
at Glenburn last week.
Archie Merithew and Ralph Scribner
were in Waldo, Sept. 18th.
Miss Rosa Russell of Augusta visited
Miss Carrie B. StinsOn last week.
Miss Ella Reed of Southwest Harbor, Mt
Desert, is in town visiting relatives.
Miss Katherine Scribner was at home
from Swanville Upper Mills last Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
THE TRUE TEST.
Tried in Belfast, it Has Stood the Test.

Tried in Belfast, it Has Stood the Test.
The hardest test is the test Of time, and DOan's
Kidney Pills have stood it well in Belfast Kid
ney sufferers can hardly ask for stronger proof
than the following:
O. A. Hopkins, seaman, of Bay View street
says: "There are some medicines like proved
friends, the longer we know them the greater our
appreciation. Doan's Kidney Pills stand at the
head of the list l testified to the value of this
remedy in the winter of 1897. short time after
getting a supply at Wilson's drug store and
taking course of the treatment. 1nclement
weather or over exertion brought on kidney
trouble, always aggravated by the contraction of
cold Doan's Kidney Pills stopped very seri-
GUS attack. can just as enthusiastically endorse
this remedy today as I did when it was first
brought to my notice. have been compelled on
more than one occasion to resort to dose or two
of the preparation, and on each and every Occa-
sion it has performed its work Just as effectively
as when took my first dose.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents box.
Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN's-and take NO
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED.

IohI or DELI A'i'
ARRIVED.
Sent ,6 Sch. John Proctor, Rockland.
Sept 90 Sch. Almeda Wiley, Dodge,
HohpIen
ho00Aen' s,,r,
Sept. H. Sch f. c. Pendleton, Hutch
ipgs. Stonington.
Sept 19. Sch. Polly, Ryan, Boston.
AMERICAN PORTS.
1-.,- ca,,+ - A. sob w u snm
New ork; oepl; To- a., eoii, vi, W. pn,tnr o
ner, Fernandlna; -, az, sens. Lucia lortei'
Dallloua1E, Ia ~, ~ i pan%5aton Path: Merrill G
dence Elza a. renaleiG d nrn 1'aln Ier,n, MIannis -
Hart, Ihoihast0n %oauie % ~ ~ .'nf,,1 H.
20, ar sens: rochaSset, rnallhi i1d schs
George V, Jordan, Boston nj loI GOA coai p9ft
WIllcutt, Norfolk u, az, sens. lsalan n
Stetson, Lew Hart ana LoWaia Galia 2teTal.' p Ha
Bangor; MenaWa, Gafdlllef Iella :, dali bSln-
gor for Newark; cld, sen. nehry o[osps'
Tampa, Fla: snip "A. y. ROPES & ohanalna Paan
Boston, Sept: TO- M AZ, ohs Ieh Wm Ne" poHs1 ps1
mer, Philadelphia; ). =. straw Dllase, ,,ea} c9ai
port II, ar, sen. Edlth y. roiMell, LILA.
delphla Nelile urans' noo5 filT, W. ieHIu'. e1aS
Palmer, Baltimore; Is, ar, sen. van Aliens %
i}oughton, Carter, baitlmore l9' ead, sens.
J. Manchester haynes % bosaon % oeag o WIZ VIZ
Gamecock, Bangor; p, ar, sch Lillian, i s Port
land; -, Sld, sens; carrie y. LooH, pun
wick Van Aliens Boughton and Nathaniel
L. paimer, coal polt: 60 C, 80. d VIZ
Philadelphia, Sept: l6. CD, sen. II. ".
Hopkins, Bangor; II, cld, sen. Lyman y! NJ
Law, Salem ~ ar, SCH; Mebl1rh, @ T,a m.enala aos
son, Providence; Il, cld, sen; lhelma, Dos
ton; %, ar, schs. Maude Palmer, Bangor !;
Frances NJ, 40; cld, tug Getty sourg, LOWING
barges Mannheim and Robesonia, for Ban
gor, and Pine FOREST ior f,ortland.
Baltimore, Sept; u. passea sea ) DSparrows VS.
Point, sch. John =. Devel'n' Tor Boston, Ill
Portland, Sept: TO- Ar, sch. George W..
Wells, Philadelphia; II, ar, schs. ); Holmes
Birdsall, Philadelphia; Young Brothers'
do.
Bangor, Sept IT,. SID, schs; Isaiah Il;
Stetson, New orK Oueh, Naltasanse' S
Pier; IL, ar, sch. Edward L. Stotesbury,
Philadelphia; IS, ar, schs. Gen: p: 5. Gree
ley, Norfolk; Scotia. Philadelphia; Anna
PendletOn and william flckerlng, Boston )
Flora Grindie, Port Ciyae; ~, ar, sen. D.
Portsmnnth Nat Aver Searsport: sid. sch
Snsan Maau Statsnn Roston: D. sid. sch William
P;cIar;no BOSTON,
Franhfort- Me-. Sept. 1s. Ar. sch. Maine,
pananr for Philadelnhia.
Pensacola, Sept. IA. SID, orig Havilah'
NG% isohsnpr;,,o torh1 sent X Cid. sch. Etpa
Ma oaoxsOIsin0' Xn,' 0op'' '' ' '
Ngm ps.th hotk. t,ou Cont * Sid sob ua,ena
Uietaaant ieIem a4ooS' oop'' To- A''' 'oA' ''0'o"
"lnseapUi;o Pr"nao,;ch q. Sent ~ Ar. sch Cliff
eond EnuHor SO Savanpab 81 ar schs IL
fora n EaTyer' Rnstnn G,vs ~ WIZ Whttaz
re q. whey oos'o" on'7 ""''''0''
rr0o.tence Worfe,i. Cont 10 Sid sch u n Haska,,
Mo Nof19lk, Vh, oep'' H. oi'' ''n' ~ - i'"SA 0N'
ne" @ iSrh. Tnno;soo Cont ~ Ar shin susona-
San r rFduCISCO3 oepG. IL. Az oulp cuc4uC-
hanna, from faitiHtofe; Ht Cont On A. sohs
New Lonaon, y, ps,++oeiha,i oeRb ~ NaM yorE sEas
Saran ~ PAYS a'sei oe Sna, Ia soh icy Sora LIT
izetta' BullocS, 90, -, no,,fa,t al, scn' oafah L.
DaH,S, aS, NeM n,,aruv LIN Nc Ne Sant ,s Sid sch
snssn \ Pickeying. Philadelpbia.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
BORN .

RurLER In fremont, September 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred II. Butler, a daughter.
CoNDoN In South Brooksville. August 30 to
Mr. and Mrs. James S Condon Il son, Malcolm L..
COUSINS. In Bluehil, September 4, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Cousins, a daughter
CLIFFORD. In South Brooksville, september
9. to Mr.. and Mrs William Z. Clifford, son.
GRAY. In Brooksville, September :. to Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Gray. Il daughter.
HANEY. In Bluehill September 13, to Mr. and
Mrs. George f. Haney, a daughter.
HOOPER, In Brooksvile, September 3, to MI
and Mrs. George M. Hooper, daughter, Natalie
Irene.
MAKER. In Spruce Head, to MIR. and Mrs. T..
l.. Maker, daughter.
VosE. In Knox, September 20, to Mr. and Mrs.
f. A. VOSe a SON.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
WALDO STATION.

WALDO STATlON.
Harvesting has begun in the way of dig
ging potatoes, which are somewhat injured
by the early rust of the tops, causing the
potatoes to rot. Quite fair crop Of Hun
garian is being harvested. The late frost
was great injury to the vines and to the
fodder corn in this vicinity. ...H. c. Mar
den, wife and daughter Of Howard, R. L..
are visiting at J. G.. Littlefeld's. Mrs.
Ross Littlefield and son of Medf0rd, Mass.
are stopping at J. r. Bailey's for few
weeks. :. Irwin R. Hussey. the junior and
only brother of Omar Hussey, is visit
ing relatives here. His daughter Ida is
with him. He was formerly railroad con-
ductor, but for q number of years has been
doing a thriving grocery business in the
city of Dallas, Texas, where he will return
in few days. :. The NJ. C. r. R. Co. have
built a new platform at the Station suitable
for the increased amount of shipping. ::
The social "sings" of South Brooks and
Waldo are proving both pleasant and
profitable. Sunday school concert at
South Brooks Sept Goth. Willard Whit
comb and wife of Islesboro were in town
last week to attend the Mixer reunion, and
called on friends. Mild ed Clarey, Esther
and Sidney Evans are attending school IN
Freedom.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
CENTRE MONTvILLE.

Moses Smith has planned to go to Aroos-
took county with horses to sell and has
hired Charles Oxton to go with him.. Jas.
Belden and his daughter Rose visited at
Allen Goodwin's last week on their way to
Belfast and Northport.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Tasker and his sister Jane visited
friends in Appleton last Sunday. George
Edmunds helped Wesley Wentworth shin
gle one side of his house last week. Mr..
Wentworth will have his chambers plaster
ed this week. f. A. Sprowl went to APP
pleton last week. ...J. W. Wentworth and
wife went to Freedom village last Saturday
to visit his sister, IIuldah Ramsay. Mr..
and Mrs. Silas Bowler of Palermo called on
friends i'm town last week Alfred Barlow
called on his mother last week.. Solomon
Palmer went to Belfast last Thursday with
a load of poultry to ship to Boston.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
County Correspondence.

Robert Curtis and family of Bucksp0rt
visited the family of Augustus Tripp last
week.
Irwin George and Walter Moody are
threshing grain in this locality and report a
fine yield.
Mrs. o. B. Gray and Mrs. Sarah Cum
mings of Prospect visited at A. Stinson's
last week.
Charles Moore of Boston has been here
recently, visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Moore.
Your correspondent raised 60 bushels of
potatoes on 1-6 of an acre, many Of them
weighing lbs each.
Granville Lenfest has moved into Free
man Dow's house instead of Freeman Davis
as was reported last week.
H. T. Scribner shot large fox the first of
this week. 1t measured feet and inches
from its nose to the end of its tail.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Eames and two chill
dren, who have been visiting relatives in
this vicinity. have returned to their home
in Chelmsford, Mass.
Miss Alfredo Black has returned to Bos-
ton after pleasant visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Black. Miss Black has a
situation at dressmaking.
The dance at Marden's hall last Saturday
night was as usual we'll attended. The best
of music was furnished. George Berry Of
Stockton Springs lst violin George Benson
of North Searsport, cOrnet, assisted by
Foster Small of Swanvile at the organ.
Fred E. Stinson, storekeeper at this place,
had the misfortune to lose his bill book
Tuesday morning, Sept. 10Th. 1t contained
money, checks and other valuable papers
amounting to over S12O The finder will be
generously rewarded by returning it. 1t
was lost within twenty rods of his store.
DoDGE's CORNER. Mr.. and Mrs. c. O..
Fernald went to Rockland Sept. 18th to at
tend the reunion of the 4th Maine Regi-
ment. :. Mrs. Cyrus Walter and son Hawes
of Waldoboro visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. E..
Chaplin last week. Miss Rosa Russell of
Augusta is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. c. O..
Fernald. MIR. and Mrs. Joel Hills of Union,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
wards Matthews, returned home last Satur-
day. Mrs. Matthews and little Doris ac-
companied them for few days visit. MIR.
and Mrs. Charles W. Suttle of Camden and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gleason and daugh-
ter of Belfast visited Mr.. and Mrs. George
Z. Chaplin last Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
WINTERPORT.

WINTERPORT.
Capt. a, F. Sproul from Mobile was in
town fo- a few days last week visiting his
mother and other relatives and friends. He
left Monday morning for Phippsburg, where
he is having a fine three-masted schooner
built. Dysentery is quite prevalent in town
lust now. Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols
buried their twin babies, who were little
more than year old, on Friday, and an
other little daughter, about years old, Mon
day. and Mr. Nichols himself is very Ill
with the same disease. Mrs. Lizzie Ed
ridge is quite i'll. Mrs. II. W. Emerson is
slightly improved. Rev. C. M. Garland
of Hampden exchanged with Rev. }. W..
Hatch Sunday morning Mrs. c. E. At
wood, who has been very i'll at the Chldren's
Home in Bangor, was brought here to the
home of her sister, Mrs. 4homas Eaton, on
Mondays boat. Arthur n. Smith of Port
land visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. IL.
Smith. last week He came in a little naphtha
launch which he recently had built for G. A.
McKenney. George F. Snow is visiting
relatives in Portsmouth, n. H.. Capt. A.
j, Crocker has moved to his new house on
Main street. Capt. Benjamin Atwood has
moved to the house formerly known as the
Silsby house. Mrs. E. S. Young and her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Cole, are visiting
friends in Millinocket.. ... Miss Bertha Cole
is at home from Boston for few weeks
stay in her old home. She is in poor health
and is accompanied by nurse. Mrs. Mar
garet Stokell is at home from Cambridge
for visit to her mother, Mrs: Foley Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Moody are visiting TRENDS
turned to Portland after spending, very
pleasant vacation here. James Freeman
has gone to Houlton, where he has employ
ment. His wife will join him later. MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Miles have returned from
A visit to Houlton . James +. Atwood, who
is employed by the Eastern Trust Co.., is
spending his vacation at the home of his
grandfather, James Freeman.
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24
MAKkiED.

BURGESS -CARRow. In Searsport, September
Is, by Rev. G. H. Hamilton, Capt. James Wood
bury Burgess and MRS. Alice w. Carrow, both of
Belfast.
DURHAM-PAGE. In Worcester, Mass, Sep
tember Il, by Rev o. c. Bailey, William H. Dur
ham of Worcester and Miss Alinna +. Page OF
Belfast
RoBBINs-DRAKE. In Camden, September 16,
Henry Robbins of Portland and Miss Lucy Drake
of Camden.
THOMPsON-RACKLIFFE. In ROckland. Sep
tember II, Frank Marshall Thompson and Eta
May Rackliffe, both of Rockland
The Republican journal., 1903-09-24

T0 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All Druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves Signature on each
box. Price % cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
before the wedding the Princess Anastasia

before the wedding the Princess Anastasia
became engaged to the Romanof Duke. and
she, too, wanted to be married at the sum-
mer palace. The wedding was hurried UP
and took place only two weeks later. In the
absence of the mother of the Princesses,
who did no. come on for the nuptiaiS. queen
Olga of Greece acted for the Princess or
Montenegro at the weddings.
king Peters three children are highly
educated. So. too, are all the children OF
the Prince of Montenegro. King Peter
speaks eight languages. and all the chill
dren of both families speak five languages.
The new King Is scholar. and will surely
native country. You know he was so very
poor that he had to live in Switzerland.
which is my country, and where not great
deal of style is insisted upon. He is the
only rightful claimant to the throne. and
the only reason why his cousin Alexis ever
pretended a right to II was because the
adherents of the Kara-Georgeyitch family
thought that Prince Peter was not pushing
enough They thought he should wrest his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Browning,
King & Co.
new ILLINOIS COAL ROAD.
Company Chartered to Build Ma
coupin County Line.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carlinville, Ill, June oh. g. Dorsey OF
tho nrm Of H 8. Dorsey & Co., who has
purchased $500 acres Of coal land In Ma
coupin County, nled articles Of incorpora-
ton for the Mscoupin County Railway Com
pany N the Recorders Office to-day.
Tho line il to be run from Girard in a
southeasterly direction to a point on the
south line Of the county through the Dor.
sey coal fields.
The directors are H. s. Dorsey of Gil
1espie. c. l.. Dorsey of Alton, j. D. Cald-
we'll Of Oak Park, Ill; Barret Conway and
Charles L. Lowe Of Chicago. The road will
be surveyed at once end the contracts let
for construction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
throne from those who held it without
PEOPLE.

NO member OF the Kara-Georgevitch
family would ever be concerned in a bloody
plot like that of the palace. To know them
as I knew them is to feel sure of that
They are clean. high-minded people,
much superior to the Obrenovitch family,
OF which that awful King Milan was type.
My heart goes out to King Peter. and
I hope that Russia will see to 1t that he
gets his throne. think the Gar will, for
the relationship there Is very close. and
the Czarina is especially fond OF the chill
dren OF King Peter.
After my two Princesses had married I
went with the Grand Duchess Peter, with
whom I lived for three years as her inter-
mediary between the tradesmen and others.
1 always noticed that the higher up the
people were that knew the kinder and less
pretentioCs they were. For instance the
Grand Duke Nicolavitch. who was the son
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Children's Clothing.

There are two kinds
the cheap dry goods store
sort-and ours.
We think the advantage
to you is in buying the
well-made clothing that
we offer.
Russian, Norfolk and
Sailor Blouses.
Wash Suits in a great
variety of Styles and Pat
terms.
Beautifully made and
not expensive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Of Nicholas I. Car Of Russia, and father
my bag or anything else that might burden
me. and showed many little courtesies and
kndnesses that people generally would not
suppose member Of the royal family
would bend to. They are ali such very lowell
people, and am so happy that Prince Peter
has come to this throne"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
ersy as to which Of the two I should go
18th.

1.-The Car and Czarina always had great
interest In the Montenegro family, and
when it was time for my two Princesses to
come out in society the Gar invited them
to St PETERSBURG There was no society to
speak of in Cettinje. and it was wished
also that the girls should be further edu-
Gated before they married.
Il went with them to the Russian capital.
In order that the Prlncesses might not lose
time in going between the palace and the
convent, where the sisters were to teach
them, We were lodged in an apartment es-
pecially fitted up at the convent for US.
The Princesses spent all Of their leisure
time at the palace.
I'VE were there two winters. Princess
NalitZa was then engaged to the Grand
Duke Peter of Russia, and it was con-
cIuded, from motives of economy and other
reasons, to have the wedding at the Car s
summer palace at Peterhof. On the night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
THE SUREST way.
A st. Louis Citizen Tells You What
Ii IL.


It 10 not safe to experiment when any
thing important Is at stake. The sures.
way II to profit by the experience Of friends
and neighbors. The public statement of a
st. Louis citizen given here is sufncient
proof to convince any reader:
Mrs. J. w. Robinson u. W. Robinson,
stonemason), residenee No. 1851 Garfield
avenue. says: Il have been subject to at
tacks OF kidney complaint nearly all my
HE. At nr1t they were mild. but as time
went BY they became more severe and last
ed longer. When the dull aching across the
small Of my back became exceedingly irk-
some. used simple household remedies, but
never took q course Of treatment of any
medicine until went to the Woln-Wilson
Drug Co, for Doan's Kidney Pills. To say
they did me a world Of good mildly ex-
presses the beneft received have not
the slightest hesitation In recommending
them to residents Of St. Louis. am more
than certain that any one suffering from
Kidney complaint In any of its various
forms will receive undoubted results IL they
use Deans Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers-price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-And take no
other.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

ruptcy through the dishonesty of those
whom ! had favored. / fought the bank
fuptcy law and Won the suit. but 1 was so
broken in spirit that l was compelled to
turn my business over to my son.
BUSINESS AND HOME
DESTROYED BY CYCLONE.
My son conducted the business until the
cyclone Of 1895. when the whole building be-
Ing destroyed. he was compelled TO retire
from business, for he carried no tornado
insurance.
Ny home was also in the line of the cy-
clone. and it was almost completely demol-
!shed L have a section of steam pipe from
tne CITY Hospital that was carried COM
pieteiy through my house"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
$1.O0 to $500
Straw. Hats.

Our stock is the best in
the city for Men, Boys
and Children. Our prices
range from SOC to $500.
Genuine Panamas $500
to $40. 90.
4 We ask the mothers to
look over our Children's
Line it will save you
money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Mabel Scott. 70 years old. was found dead in
her room at No. IelsH Market street. yesterday
morning at 1o:0 o'clock, an empty carbolic acid
bottle q her eide. Mrs. Grace Stark. by whom
BODY: A letter TO her uncle. W. A. link of
Monticello. Ind, was found In the girls room.
in q few days and made no a1lusion to her In
tention to end her life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

100 calling cards and engraved plate
(scripo N.50, at Mermod 6 Jaccard's,
Broadway and Locust. 100 cards from your
plate 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
MAN NIkETY-S SEVEN YEARS OLD
SAYS HARD WORK PR0LONGS LIFE.

John Clemens Unusual Rules His Daily Routine and Does
Not Believe That Smoking Drinking When Not INDUCED in
to Excess. Is Harmful-Has Been Sailor and Has
Passed Through Many Strange Adventures In
Guiding shpwreck Desert Island.