davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
Quick Arrest
LISTER

J. A. Gulledge 81 Verbena. Ala. was
twice DO tie hospital from d severe case
Of piles causing - tumors After doc
tors and al remedies failed. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve quickly arrested further
Inflammation and cured han. Il con-
quers aches and kills pain. 20 AZ /.
henley's drug store
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

hereby announce myseno candidate
for SHERFF oI JAMES CRY COUNTY AND
rn DrN oF WILLIAMSBURG, subject CD
the action 90 The Democrats Primary. 10
nominated and elected Will ia.thiull.
PERFORM The dutics cd thc office.
Respectfully.
ARIHIR lINrrt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
sTUROAY. JULY 4 isOA

Iftbe labor orgsuizstious OF 'sissta's
wish 70 beooue powerful, Let then *
,,co-po-ated Tacn. II they are resFoo-
s,hle- a contract MADE by then Is good
They should live up 10 their every
o-ouise. or go ont q business
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

Rev. MA. X Goodman Ieft Thus
day Tor tBe Hot Springs 10 spend ~ o
weeks. Kew. Jokn g. scott 81 Hot
Springs, win al the p1ipit a bruton
caurcb the next two Sundays- Mr.
GOODMAN has labOred hard in our
midst and deserves vel the hitie rest he
viii get Eis parishionens, as well -
his friends IN other churches, Nish him
4 pleasant vacation,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

AR. Barnes death was great shock
70 his friends In James City. he was the
second son OF Mr.. John A. Barnes. OF
Diascunu.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

Attorneys a-ho pisce Legal Aerertisile IN
rhs.ns1.-rsrr ssld perSonsily r-spos',ioir ief
.nne. rhis beng TIE only ce1diiion unoff
..h,~h p-s a-r-pf sBch adTrrslsinS- Hsscs
.st.r. r,s- inca esch time. hsss - PEP orAA 10
.isrisrior ron rhess terms
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

TOR SALE--At Neck u Land Farm
a nearly Dew McCoTmick keapear
and Binder. Z foot cut-zll com.
plete and IN thorough working order
Only psed zoe scasyn. Apply az Gazette
O1h.r Us AT. chapman, Williamsburg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

Childr,n's Day exercises Of the Baptist
Church VIII be held sunday evening.
July 9th, commencing az : o clock
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

AcrertiStnlr rstrs ressen shie, 'sna farHisese
81 snr,lscarion Rates a. 40. IS Cents per
iDrh 1,-rfSSus. With usuai diScozats far Sf&cr
.,stfu,e. Local noflces s CruSs the hrc.
gseS,luri,rs al -rS2ect Cruts s,cr Ane.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

EOR Observation-Disclosures
Lots. Apply 10 l.. HENLEY, IT..
Agent for Miss L. X. Henley, VII
hamsburg, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Subscriptions price Sf-oo f,er leSz sSus
-srr f,r less tinIe. sfWars in advance
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04
DR. ID. L. BLOCK,
Graduate Veterinary Surgeon,
NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA.

licensed snaef AIS of Va. Es-BrigG0e Surgeon o.
s. AfW3 once Washington Ace. ana son 81. Op-
efetvt 9entstrB and s-fgeFB specially. Diseases
u ei 400 este ANIMAL Cores oonqcnce o. mail 81
COZ c29trIton specially fau supply e 0efcrgara
er9ici0es GigGgs haaa. High-ciass horses 50ughl
aHo sod. fnoue 225 11-6.Tgr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-07-04

The Virginia Gazette 81. pr year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Jerseyville Notes.

Judge Charles S. White Of Jerseyvllle was a
visitor in st. Louis yesterday. ' q
Miss Effie Herdnan, ACCOMPANIED hy her o.,
ther. Judge G. ". Herdn,an. returned yesterday
from Chicago. where she has been in college
Worth English OF Cedar Rapids la is the
guest of relatives in Jerseyville.
Baptist Church at Hent S s6
sddrss on the ne asnus eo
ts enSn of shs bsp5ss Young Peoples Union
,eTsT 5e RshsSs Of sPgnsed
The funeral arrangements have not been l cem
pleted '' Yin
The Alumni Association of the JerseyviIIe
dent; E l.. Alexander secretary and treasurer:
George McReynolds. Lester r. Daniels. Joseph
Maud Fales. directors
The residence of John Morewise. seven miles
q Tbe G by fire
Mark Heaton of Roodhouse, ILL.,. has been an.
pointed by the Chicago and Alton Railroad to
guard the freight cars in their yards at Jersey
Vile.
The Post Office at Piasa chautauqua was
George T. poushcrty Miss Ada Terry Of otter
@ has ossp r The nssa
regular Chauteauqua season will begin July g.
The last will and testament Of the late John
yesterday at jerseyviiie. The court set July il
the dav for probate.
awarded the contract for the repairs to the school
buildings of the city to Chris r. Snyder of Jer-
H. Haenssler. a decorative artist from Ger
many. yesterday started the work OF retiecorating
the interior Of st. Francis Xaver's Church in
August Luer of Alton was a visitor In Jer-
SEVILLE yesterday.
The Appanoos Club of Jerseyyile gave a pic
mic Yesterday in the Fukerson Grove.
L H; Blake OF St Louis visitor In
Jerseyvie yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Departed.
River Rinlto Brevities.

John W. Parmalee. a wealthy citizen Of
Chicago. is building 5000 steel stern, wheel
sci is being built at the Marine Iron Work and
will make her first trip down the Mississippi Ii n
not be able 10 reach the Mississippi by the ILL.,
n north an" Of lake MehFa to 'd W
Canal. through into Green Bay. south into Lake
winnebago and into the Wisconsin River to the
Mississippi
The Peters Lee departed for Memphis yes;
terday afternoon. taking out heavy freight and
nearly hundred passengers.
To make the trip from New Orleans to Louis
Vile. 1t is necessary TO change steamers five
times before the destination is reached
The Columbia came in from Chester yes
terday morning and departed in the afternoon
on the return. She took down large quantities of
potatoes and seeds for the flood sufferers in the
vicinity of Chester.
The Sidney arrived from Burlington yester-
day morning and departed in the afternoon for
passengers.
For the first time since high water the Bald
Eagle went out to Peoria. She took out one OF
the largest freights she has taken up the ILL.,
nois River in many seasons.
The Belle OF Calhoun. which has been laid
up because she could not pass under the bridges,
departed for Calhoun County yesterday afternoon
The Spread Eagle will make one of her regu-
day departing at $3.50 in the morning and re-
turning at ! in the evening.
TIL, The Dubuque arrived yesterday from 81,
Paul. and will go out on the return this after
for the trip.
The City of Savannah will resume her Ten
ness=e River trips, departing Wednesday after
noon.
Repairs on the Grey Eagle nearing com,
IN rho c@nmarc. ,re e, VII, wiz ne iiaf i
completely ovcrhauled.
Both excursion steamers. corwin H. Spencer
and the City OF Providence. advertised to
make excursions to the lower river to-day
-Woriimen are placing the shaft OF the
Chester in position. and it is expected that she
this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
| WORK OF RESTORING
EAST SIDE HOMES.
Relief Committee Begins Its Task
in the Lower Part of
the City.
BEDDING FOR EACH PERSON.
Appeals for Assistance Will Be In
yestigated Before Allot-
ments of Supplies Are
Made.
BEDDING FOR EACH PERSON.

The work OF restoring the homes of the
poor people in the lower part of town was
begun yesterday.
The Relief Committee proposes to give to
the needy S. worth of bedding and house,
hold furniture to every member of the fam
lily.
An investigating committee was appointed
by President AL Keechler. The committee
comprises ]. NJ. Sullivan. J. NJ Sheer and
Arach Bean
The persons who need this assistance are
requested to fill out a blank form. to be
secured at'the Relief Committee headquar-
ters and to have it signed by three rep
ut2ble citizens, after which the Investi-
gating Board will take up the matter and
If the case is found deserving the allotment
of household goods will be made.
Many of the persons living in the lower
end of town have lost practically every
thing but few cooking utensils. as the
water standing in the place so long has
soaked the furniture to such an extent that
II falls to pisces when dried.
camp Washington will have no further
distribution tent. The supplies will be dis
tributed from the main station in the Metro
polltan building on Missouri avenue
The relief fund last evening totaled A4-
169S3. The largest single sum received was
given by the Merchants Exchange of st.
Louis, $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.

| the railroads weSs built. It was said in Ed
wardsviile yesterday that the daughter. Eliza
Bailey. who was also victim of the night at
tack. was engaged to a young man named Dick
erson residing at the county seat
Marriage licenses We're issued at Hdwardsvil!c
yesterday to Henry kerkemeer. "A. of Breese
| William Rabenan. a. and Lulu scherer il. both
| Of Granite; Fred Turan; IS; and Lizzie Rozak
%. both OF Jarvis: Aloysius Bishoff. "a and Mar
Goodman. &C. and Ida HILL &c. both Of Kankakee.
Fred c. Bernius Joseph Steis and Frank
Mailer. former members Of the EdwardsviIle
rs NE ooSs SoIany wefe inns week discharged
States District Court at sprinsfieid The com
pany attempted to run one OF the largest houses
in town upon very narrow margin and was
compelled TO assign. Each Of them is engaged
in business for himself on smaller scale.
Fate this week located In Edwardsv,lle a
have sed tie STonde WITH ,h .ae
OF life The Reverend DILLINGHAM;. his wife and
two children arrived the first of the week from
North Main street. For ten years Mr. billing
ham was connected with the Fourth BAPTIST
Church and for short time was its pastor
a time pastor of the Mount Olive Church
He Is suffering from advanced stages of con-
sumption and can no longer preach. The family
Is being cared for BY local residents.
Two cases OF injuries from handling hay were
reported yesterday. Ben Epp!nG driving to
town when a low-hangtnS limb caught the fork
the fork at the unsuspecting driver the tines
being driven into his left arm and body. Joseph
SedlacelS was raising hay to a loft with tackle
when his hand became caught in pulley jerk
ing on finger
6. n. Travous and E. D. Gillespie assignees
OF the defunct J. a. P-ickett * Son bank have
mick. $3.50. 81. which remains unclaimed by cred
itors. The County Treasurer Is Obliged TO notify
all who have not drawn their money and ac-
cordng to the statute. at the end OF six months
the amount remaining Is refunded to the debtor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
GIRL SAYS ASSASSIN
STRUCK FROM BEHIND.
Eliza Bailey Becomes Conscious Long
Enough to Confirm Theory That
Her Mother Was Murdered.

No information was obtained by the AL
ton police yesterday as to the identity Of
the person or persons who attempted to as
sassinate the family of Augustus Bailey of
East Alton. on Thursday night, Mrs. Bailey
dying at St. Josephs Hospital in Alton on
Friday.
The daughter. Eliza, resained conscious
ness for a moment yesterday morning, and
in response to a question by her father
and Coroner Streeper. said:
He crawied into the rig and struck me
from behind
-rt;s =; tho Ill coberau, sNnrasatn,, ~
has been secured from the girl since the as
sault, and tends TO confirm the theory OF
the police that the mother and two children
We're waylaid while driving along the road
near East Alton. and an attempt made to
kill all three.
The boy, ) years old, is still unconscious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
NEGRO AND WHITE WOMAN
PREVENTED FROM MARRYING,
Bei1eville Authorities Send the Man to
Jail and Force His Companion
to Leave Town.

Belleville authorities yesterday afternoon
prevented the marriage of negro and a
white woman by sending the negro to Jail
on a charge of vagrancy and the woman
out of town. Both the negro and the woman
have served terms in the county Jail.
Some time ago letters written BY the ne
gro to the woman, who was in Jail. fell
into the hands Of the Sheriff. They were
turned over to the State Attorneys office.
+ The couple had arranged to get married
and were to meet at the corner of the iatl.
men the negro arrived he was met by
Policeman Yerk. He was charged with va
grancy; taken before Justice of the Peace
Wangelin and was sentenced to sixty DAYS
in jail. O"'S
The woman in the meantime appeared at
the sherits office and asked for the negro.
She was taken before Justice Wangel!n,
VINO gave her hours In which to leave town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
BY Telegraph.


az s9e i during ,se suS sst Fsi &
from Memphis to the Mound City marine ways
st and In going under the erds ;s her .s tack
The Polar Wave arrived from the Lower Mis-
City q St departed NO the pP s to 6ho
70 a. m she passed under the s bridge safely
the ne Lover Mssssnp f from F wi'S thre 20
empty bargss. The biek Foyier was in and ont
Louis at $50 D. m and departed for the Tennes-
see River at s y. m: with fair trip. The Crane
en- route to Ironton. o.. where she has been pur
chased by local parties.
Memphis. Tenn June 1.-THE river here is at
on the s gauge e The Stacker Lee arrived early
m at.S for this place and rstufned at p m
with a good trip OF passengers; The Kate Adams
returns returns Monday The Lotus Sims is due down
tonight and returns as soon as Gn ds, The
Paducah. Ky. June 2o.-The guase reads this
Tsa Dick der 70 Ts' 6n fssr arf e 1Rn
s Hopkins to Evansville 70 Evansville on time
The c Wi IF sSar SI nsht @ fS 9ans cnso at The
Lula Warren Will lea!e tonight for Nashville
loa fhe Dick Fowler viii Run EXCURSION 70
Ca'ro tomorrow. Business on the water front
good.
~ inches above low-water mark Of 1854 a fall
OF nch Tss last nSsade hr2e at srh
ton from the North this afternoon with good
Psr The The sesB Re & a eS
the South. The Jessie Bill down with sand
Percy Swainae down for Fort Madison Nautilus
up with barge Of logs for the basket factory
The quincy will not b. down till Monday night
Gand Tower. ILL.,. June 20--Cape Girardeau
Down at go. Russell Lord up at 10 a. City
OF Memphis down at II a m. w II. Grapevine
down at 1:20 p. IN. The gauge reads 20 feet
ard falling. Weather clear and warm.
Warsaw ILL.,. June 2o-Gauge reads 1876. fall
Of 4 in the past 81 hours. Weather cloudy and
cooler. Young down and up.
CRYSTAL City. Mo-. June 2D--The gauge reads
81 feet. and falling Cape Girardeau down at
s D. M; Columbia down at $50 y. General
casey and tow up ut $50 p. m. Weather clear
and warm
Chester III. June 20-Gauge 25.5 feet. a fall
Of Is foot Weather fair and warm. Cape Gil
rardeau Down at "a NJ: City OF Memphis at .
a. m: Grapevine at Ii 4. M; snagboat {. H.
Suter up at 10 a. m.
yicksburg Miss. June 2o.-Gauge 42s feet. a
rise Of y OF foot The Natchcz Is due d0wn:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
CITIZENS CUT RAILROAD
EMBANKMENT AT MADISON.
Action in Draining Submerged Parts
of Two Cities Delays Traffic I'm
til Culvert Ii Built.

Despite the efforts of the Terminal Asso-
citation to preserve the railroad embank-
ment, citizens of Madison cut it between
Madison and Granite City yesterday after
noon to drain the submerged parts of the
two cities.
Early in the day threats were made to cut
the emhankment, as the officials of the
mained the water had no means of escape.
On learning of the intention of the citi.
Zens officials of the Terminal endeavored
10 secure the services of the United States
Marshal to prevent the action, claiming
that It would delay the mails.
Before the Marshal could be notified, how
ever the embankment was cut. 1t delayed
the trains but a short time. as a culvert
was made to allow the trains to pass over.
A large force Of workmen are still at
work on the break in the east approach to
the Merchants bridge. and have so far sue
ceeded in closing the gap so that traffic will
be resumed over the bridge tomorrow
morning,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
HAYNES MUST PAY AL1MoNY.
Court Remands Him to Jail II Order Is
Not ComnlIed WITH

MOI compiled with.
Judge o. P. Thompson of the Jersey
County Circuit Court yesterday declared
Adam 7. Haynes. prominent farmer of
Jersey County. in contempt of court, and
ordered him incarcerated in the Jersey
county Jail within ten days, in case HAYNES
should fail to observe the order of the
court. Hayness wife. Mrs. Nellie +.
HAYNES, secured judgment for separate
Jersey County Circuit Court. and the court
ordered HAYNES to pay her s25 a month ALI
mony and fees for her attorney and court
At the adjourned session Of the court yes-
terday Attorney Thomas F. Ferns. on be-
half OF the wife. reported to the court that
haynes had failed to comply with the or
citation for contempt, and put up plea
OF poverty. but Judge Thompson refused to
accept the plea. and ordered Haynes COM
United to the county Jail within ten days
unless he complies with the order
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Alton Note, and personals.

Owen Gaylord Of Chicago Is a visitor in Al
ton.
Clark Schumacher of st. Louis is the guest
Of friends in Alton.
H. f. Robbins of Big Springs. Tex. is the
guest OF Alton friends.
The body of the young son Of Mrs c. E
Drury of Upper Alton. was taken to Gillespie,
Ill. yesterday for burial.
The Keen Kutter Camp Of the Modern Wood
men Of America. at Upper Alton, will hold me
mortal services this afternoon at lakewood Gem
etery in Upper Alton.
f. W. Weise OF Barring. Wash. is a visitor
in Upper Alton.
The funeral OF Mrs Roland P. Harris Of AL
ton took place yesterday morning at o'clock
from SIS, Peter and Paul:s Cathedral in sta;e
officiated and the burial was In Greenwood Gem
etery at North Alton
The funeral OF William Reed of Alton will
take place this afternoon at o'clock from the
Twelfth Street Cumberland Presbyterian Church,
and the burial will be IN the City Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
FIVE KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
"Windy Shot" Wrecks Coal Mine
at Ration, n. NJ.

Ration. N. NJ. June 2o.-F'ive men were
killed by an explosion which wrecked mine
No. of the Ration Coal and Coke Com
pany at Blossburg. n. NJ.
The dead are: Joe Fresnic. Tony Nation.
Jack Bell. fire boss. was badly burned
and Harry Musse suffered the fracture of
several ribs
The explosion is believed to have been
caused by a WINDY shot" The mine was
inspected less than two weeks ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
TO-MOrrOw.

Washington. June 2o.-Forecast for Sum-
day and Monday:
Missouri-Fair Sunday. Monday. partly cloudy:
probably showers and cooler.
lndiana-Far Sunday. Monday. partly cloudy:
probably showers in extreme west portion: warm
er in central and north portions: fresh north
winds. becoming variable.
Ilinois-Far Sunday. Monday. partly cloudy
probably showers with warmer in northeast por
tion fresh north winds. becoming variable.
Iowa - Fair Sunday. Monday. cartly cloudy:
probably showers
Nebraska-Fair in east: showers and cooler In
the west portion Sunday Monday, showers
Eastern Texg~Fair Sunday. Monday. show
ers: fresh south WINDS.
Western Texas-Fair Sunday and Monday. e1-
cept showers in the Panhandle cooler Sunday in
north portion.
day and probably Monday.
Arkansas-Showers and cooler Sunday. Monday.
showers.
Kansas = Partly cloudy Sunday: showers in
north and west portions Monday. showers: cool
er In southeast portion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

William Gcdn OF East St Louis departed last
evening for Vinita. l. T. where he is 10 be mar
red Wednesday with Miss Clarice Miller former
" OF East st. Louis. The couple will make
their home IN East st. Louis.
Mrs: E. G. Helm of No. e0i Chartrand ave-
nue. will entertain the members OF the Ladies'
Guild Of the Episcopal Church Monday afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor of the First Christian
Church will give a lawn party Monday evening
at the home OF Miss Cora Thomas, No. ll2l st.
Clair avenue
"A. T. Smith was arrested yesterday on a
charge OF selling liquor without a license. He
says that he found the jug of whisky which
he was selling
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
EDWARDSVILLE,
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs ADJOURN.
Madison County Societies Elect OFF,
GERS at Last Session.

After an interesting session of two days,
the eleventh annual convention of the Mad
ison County Christian Endeavor societies
came to an end Friday night at Edwards
vile with the election of the following Of
ficers:
]. c. Hinde of Madison, president; Miss
Elizabeth Bernius of Edwardsville vice
president; Miss Linnie Lanterman of God
frey. secretary and treasurer; the Reverend
]. G. Reynolds of Madison and Louis G..
Schein of Alhambra, members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee.
L. S. Dorsey of Moro led the praise SER
vice of the last day and the Reverend ]. G..
Reynolds Of Madison the conservation SER
vice. The principal address was by Knowles
Tontz of Ann Arbor. Mich. In the after
noon Ernest A. Smith led the praise service
and Mrs. J. G. Irwin conducted the query
meeting. The evening programme was:
Song service. the Reverend Z. Stafford:
address the Reverend Mr.. Thwig of Alton ;
clairionet solo. Professor F. E. Sebastian Of
St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
LARGE BREWERY TO BE
BUILT AT GRANITE CITY.
Edward Wagner, Vice President of A.
Il. c. Company of St. Louis, Pur-
chnses Two-Acre Site.

Edward Wagner, vice president and ST.
perintendent Of the A. B. C. Brewery of
ST. Louis. has purchased a two-acre site at
Granite City from the Neidringhaus Land
Company and will erect a large brewery
and icehouse this summer.
Il Is understood that the A. B. c. Com
pany is Interested in the deal. but the plant
will be run under the name Of the Wagner
Brewery.
Plans for the plant have already been
prepared and building operations will be
started as soon as railroad traffic is opened
The buildings will be of brick and will
cost SliDOQO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
MISS DECKER GRADUATES
Completes Course at the CarrolIton
Conservatory.

Miss Stella Decker pupil of Professor
j. A. Carson Of the Carrolton Conservatory,
graduated last evening at Bulls Hall. in
West Pearl street. Miss Decker gave the
following piano solos from memory:
"Gavotte in B minor" by Saint Saens-
Bach; "Idylle OPP. Is, No. g." by E. Mac
Angelic Choir" by Robert Goldbeck. In,
promptu. OPP. Is. No. g." by Hugo ReinhoId:
Prelude; A major op. Is. No. e" by Che,
pin: Military Polonaise. op. 40. No. l." by
chopin; Novelette, IN E major, Cd. q.
No. ~ by Schumann; Invitation to the
Dance, op. IS. by Lizst-Weber
Miss Decker was also awarded a diploma
in harmony 0,''''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
A TEXAS WONDER.

One small bottle of the Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery. cures all Kid
ney and bladder troubles. removes gravel,
cure diabetes. seminal emissions, weak r
and lame backs. rheumatism and all ir-F-
rcSularities Of the kidneys and bladder in,
both men and women. regulates bladder
troubles in children. II not sold by your
druggist 1t will be sent by mail on receipt
of 81. One small bottle is two monthsd
treatment and seldom fails to perfect ~.
P. o. Box SO. ST. Louis. Mo. Send for testi.t
moniais. Sold by all druggists. Office, 2asx"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
COAL COMPANY INCORPORATED
Capital of South McAlester Con.
Germ Is S1,50O,0O0.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPU BIC SPECIAL.
South McAlester. I. T. June 3O.-Articles
of incorporation were filed to-day by the
Buck Coal and Coke Company. with general
offices in South McAlester. with an author
lied capital of 100000. of which $4,000 is
paid in. The incorporators are j. a. Hill,
S. H. Buck. NJ. H. Briggs. T. W. Pratt,
Leonard w. Sweet. j. H. Gordon. J. T.
Lockard and J. II. Allen.
The directors and officers are: ]. A Hill.
president: Samuel H. Buck. vice president;
J. l. Lockard. secretary and treasurer;
James H. Allen. ]. H. Gordon.