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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLE, SENT BY MAIL

Swimming in those great that submerse three
quarters of the earth is a fish
The name of the fish is Cod
Within this little fish placed the power feed vital
ize and reEenerate humanity.
Do YOU know how many poor pale. weak. unnouriShed
invais and opeforgoten consumptiyes have been re-
generated and restored to life and health by the wonder
full medicinal food properties Of Cod liver oil:
If We're heather. in the light of modern knowl
edge of the benefits conferred by this wonder
full fish, should worship him god.
But. ii is. are wiser. We him.
And in this way feed and keep burning the sacred
fire of life that each out our lifework
If should point to one thousand sick peo-
pie would point you them nine hundred
and ninety-nine who WEAK
And If you ask what they lacked TO make
them strong l should answer, OZomulson.
. What Is OZOmnSion? s:sIsn
1t is scientific Cod liver oil food STa&
1t is concentrated fuel for your furnace HHG,
1t is the On! vitaliZed emulsion of Cod liver oil.
1t is fuel that will keep ifeires burning. 81
Pale. thin people need OZomulsion. ayS,
Nervous. irritable nvalids need OZCmulsion-
Gaunt. haggard dyspeptics need OzOmuson -
Pan-racked lung and throat sufferers need OZomul-
sion
Blood-poor pimply people need Ozomulsion.
All who sick aud weary and cannot get strength
from their food need Ozomulsion.
ozomusion in addition to its strengthening. flesh
forming blood making vitaZng properties contains also
certain proportion of Guaiacol that great natural germ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT TOPEKA.
Will Address International Y. NJ.
G. A. Conference.

Topeka, Kas March THE complete pro-
gIamme for the International Y. NJ. c. A.
conference to be held here from April 70 to
May mas been given out. The list of
speakers includes the following:
president Theodore Roosevelt. Governor
". ]. Bailey Of Kansas. Joseph Ramsey,
IT.. president OF the Wabash Railroad; H.
Nudge. general manager Of the Santa Fee
railroad: the Reverend Charles NJ. Shell
don, Topeka: the Reverend Doctor p. S.
henderson of Brooklyn and the Reverend
Doctor Elmore Harris. Toronto. Ontario.
MISC Helen Gould will also be present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Company rsport'
having closed sale OF NCS a and 10 North
Fourth street. a four-stUry stone FROM
building. containing stores and Office. lot
i0Xl5o feet. from the hellman estate to T.
y. Rice. consideration S!2.0.0.
Mr.. Rice bought for investment. His hold
ings in said block now consist of Nos. Il
$3.50 North Fourth street. also 322 Chest
nut.
Also sold Nos 3sa2 and Ss24 Botanical ave-
nue.. substantial two-story brick consist
ing of four flats of four and five rooms. lot
5oNl20. renting for SO month considera-
tiun $4,000. from f.. r. Darlington to r. q.
Berryhil. who bought for Investment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
Frank J. DouEherty Changes

FRANK ]: Dougherty. who was bookkeeper
cal Company for six years, has embarked
IN business with the George A. Duff Really
company. No. s2g Chestnut street. Mir.
on .'the street" all of whom nre;lict fo,
MIN great measure of success because NJ
his ability and sterling character. His cS-
yerlence mas been extensive and already he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

Lincoln Trust Company. as trustee. sold
on the floor of the Exchange yesterday lot
lssx2lS feet on the northwest corner of Terry
and Euclid. to ]. Phie Young. for $3.50
Transfers for the month. up TO and in
Guiding the eth. numbered l5a. and eggre-
gated s.. S14 99I
There Were li3 deeds of trust recorded.
amounting TO S54s.56e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
CATTLE ARE NOT AFFECTED.
Groundless -klarm That Deadly
Disease Had Reached Missouri
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
n c1 sniis No. March 7.-sccretarv Ceor,e
emp sS the Estate State Board OF AgricuItuTe
eases of the deadly foot and are any
breaking ' oSs Of sae ,b alarm caused by the
setts Mr. Ellis has been rec tn ,MasSachu-
norway rr"m cs wa in Missouri Doctor Cens
Of ,hese w cases sent na to investigate a number
Of the disssss. suu mas not found any trace
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

r. Z. Niesen has removed from Seventh
street to temporary quarters at No 9Ge
chestnut street pending the refitting of his
permanent location on the northwest cor
ner OF Tenth and Chestnut streets now oc-
cupied by the Barada-Ghio Real Estate
Company. comprising all of Nos 1901 and
street
Mr.. Niesen was favorably impressed by
the far-reaching effect which Mayor Wells $
policy OF changing Chestnut street TO the
downtown driveway will have on that por-
ton OF Chestnut street east. of Twelfth
street. as 1t will naturally form the down
town terminus also for Pine and Locust
streets The latter practically terminate at
Twenty-frst and Fourteenth streets re-
spectively as driveways free from street car
tracks, in. consequence of which, consider
able increase In business and some advances
in values may be looked for on this impor-
tant thoroughfare in the immediate future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
JOHN LAUGEL.


Evansville. Ind. March John LaugeI. aged
VI years; the Oldest conductor in point Of service
to-day His ,.eath was the result of a surgical
operation. ne was native Of Germany and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
SAMPLE MAILED FREE
OzomuLsion Laboratory 81 De Peyser Street. New York

c2TR sha Tnyor NARY ar H. soa ss1
& W9 t. stf ih n = bet. Pennayi ~
yanla and Compton: Frank H. Fnke $ nm
A ania and csptop 1 e. Grant fsn"'yi
eSfspus !: me Gqlisr Esta ate % n sn s1 .s
Sd&isS * s lanes sS s oESses S%" 400
9seeola; Anton schefher to John H. ,eo
H sasEsFt9RTw It, e : bet Dasseii '''
ESxaTd 4 terSncklesLw: M 100
Euclid Paul HI Haanc to e Geo Z, Haus-
L RsanaE n, n g. bet Marcus and '''
Euclid: John o. Killes to Paul Haanei
MATF1rr-o IT. n. >. bet Kings high: ''''V
way and Norwood: Norwood Park I'M
prov.ment Co. to Masdalena Grabbe- -,,,
, BET js,f Esa,.. and
Richard Cisrk@w. d.: 1850
Richard Clark to James c. cTowdus: .,
Ks T7sas ksps s x 70 cb hag! a9a
sf EssSs nsassi Ss.1:al bet t, b % and
sTEWART@ls IT.. cen. bet Wells and '''''
Ridge; Herman Latte to Frederick CO
sT fo Oils H. 5 5: Yves, Of Mar; .
sTTLLIvAMs5 Il; n $: being 1853 sui, "
vIBR,GINIAnss h. =. bet cqurtoi- and '''
Eugene zI eslerHxw r s.: 10 Emma ana LOO
VEST BELLE-3e IT. n. s.. bet. xande-
y, Henry "; Callahan ct special W, d
WsasssTMMt es;m,E.,ef n,r in os; being be
10 John y. Peck-w Observation-Disclosures. l591
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
last week
Real Estate Transfers.

ave. William c. scharrinGhs ,isen ~ !.
Charles H Knnst-w. d..................s
ARIiNGION.l00 IT,, e. g.. bet. GARFIELD {
al: to Corneffa BabIngton-qfc. d.
BELlsLSS II n. -. bet.s ya6deventer and
; ssrani Nancy iJssippys toE Berta Jack :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

The Lincoln Trust Company reports last
week a very SATISFACTORY one in It's real es-
were sold and the inquiry for investment
property was great
The northeast corner of Cora and Garfield,
q S sn% srs CORA building
containing four modern nine-room flats
with bath and all improvements. ana Nos
stores and two modern five-room flats. were
sold from the Lincoln Trust Company to
David Jamison for sl4.5Oo. Mr.. Jamison
s1uSh for rsn.a We rGe pI
him over L per cent on the investment
No. 5107 Morgan street, lot 1928" xlT0, with
out with. hardwood and bird's-eye maple
tiled bathroom. exposed nickel plumbing,
steam heat and beautiful cabinet mantels
past6 noHse was sold from to
was represented by j. !. Epstein.
No; $50 Vista avenue, lot. 25xioO, two-and-
bath. furnace. cabinet, mantels and all i'm
provements. from John Powers and Mary
Powers. his wife. to John vogts for $3,IO6
Mr.. Nogts bought for an investment
No. 3l05 Caroline street, lot e5xla5 with
two-story brick building. arranged in two
flats of three and four rooms.a and bath each
from j.. j. Wiley I'd William. Hora m for 80
200. Mr.. Koran bought for an investment.
No. 1873 North Newstead avenue lot LOOK
15o. two-story six-room frame. with all inn
provements. from Cecilia Hubert to Anna
Marie Ruesche for 1920 The purchaser
bought for home. - :.
No. 4g22 Vernon avenue. slot 25xl2J. with
modern eight-room brick residence. from
Doctor ID. 9. Booth to Albert j. Trotier for
s4.0Co. The purchaser bought for an invest
ment.
The Lincoln Trust Company also renortA
the sale Of a fine business corner in the
South End. consisting of stores and flats
which rent for about sf.00g year. from
Davie Jamison to an Eastern client Full
particulars cannot be reported until sale is
closed.
Several pieces Of choice vacant ground
were sold and number of good leases made
during the week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

for $ae.5o a month. and was purchased "a
an investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

service of the State are iss,a,, a..
lowing enlisted men of Company NJ ne Eoi n1,,
Infantry: Privates Albert p ". rourth
Moore Edward Bates and Aiva Schultz &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08
n. T.. w. Ruler.

Ben F. W. Ruler reports the following
sales: No. 422s-s1 Page boulevard. four fats
OF five and six rooms. with all modern Am
beke of Carlyle. Ill, to James L. Arm
strong and wife for 81 800. These flats are
renting for SLIGO year and is considered
good investment.
Also No. ALB Finney avenue. two-story
seven-room modern brick dwelling, lot
z5x146. from Z. Robson to f. D. Allen. who
bought for an investment Price, $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08


The Gr.er-Anderson Realty Company re-
ports having made a ninety nne-year lease
at rental of A.750 net a year on the
northeast corner of Tenth and Olive streets.
consisting of lot having front of q feet
inches on Olive street by a depth of rs
feet on Tenth street.
The lessons In this deal were represented
by Mr.. Anderson of the Greer-Anderson
Realty Company. while the lessee. the Tenn
pie Realty Company, was represented by
Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Com
pany.
On the property leased there is situated a
new two-story buff-brick business building
the first floor of which is now occupied by
the Booklovers'. Library and the second
floor is occupied by the John Rowan Dental
Manufacturing Company. These two firms
have leases on the premises, which expire
December 81, 1904. provision being made in
the lease for cancellation. ;" A.y
The present rental on the property is So
200 gross. The Temple Realty Company
takes the property: assuming the present
leases The. price, $3.50 year. contracted
for in the ninety-nine-year lease estab-
fishes a value on this corner of $l06.OO0 for
2 feet inches. or at the rate of 5000 A
front foot. This Is the highest price ever
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-08

.''7.i..--5. 49, = -..,.-. = :
u, s-'s-4...s ! 4. = .s.f.s9ys-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
by Mesdames Guilmartin J. T. Brantlv /,

by Mesdames Guilmartin, J. T. Brantly, O. c. Wiley. Harry Mattocks and snead. This room was gorgeous in an adornment ot regal red in which holly, red ribbons, red candles and red carnations were used. In the centre stood the table covered with white damask over which hung the chandelier draped in a large red shade From this were suspended numbers of red satin ribbons drawn in groups to the edge of the table and tied in bow knots. Around the table also was looped and tied In handsome bows, broad red satin rib bon among which was intertwined sprays of the asparagus spangeri. On the table was spread a lunch cloth of exquisite Battenberg lace over red satin and upon 1t was placed mirror stand set in brass which upheld and reflected a vase of red carnations and asparagus spangeri An other charming feature of this room was cozy corner overhung by garlands made of holly and suspended from the ceiling and caught back by knots of red ribbon.
 The guests were shown from this apart ment through the hall by Mrs. Carl Tut wiler into the parlor where tea and cof- fee were served. Here the decorations were an ldyll in festoons of green vines and vases of white roses and Roman hya- cinths. The tea was served by Mrs. James Alfred. Mrs. Davlds and Mrs Weedon. while Mesdames Starke and Cole and Miss Malone poured the coffee.
 The out-of-town guests who received with the club were Mrs. Snead of Texas Mrs. Weedon of Montgomery. and Miss Malone of Dothan.
 Mrs. Charles Henderson, President of the Club, was in and out of the several apartments, giving pleasure to every one by her charming ease of manner and con- versation.
 Much was added to the enjoyment of the guests through the delightful music discoursed at the piano by Mrs. Fred Jer- nigan.
 Mrs. Jernigan, the hostess, assisted by her beautiful daughter, Miss Julia Jerni- gan, dispensed to every one present a gracious hospitality.
 The Nineteenth Century Club was or ganized in 1897 by Mrs. W. c. Black fed erated in 1898 and has enjoyed ever since a steady growth and development. Its personnel stands for representative fam flies in Troy and an evening at home with this club is always marked by elegance and refinement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
MEETING OF NINETEENTH
 CENTURY CIUB

Troy. Jan. 2.-(Special. )-AThe members of the Nineteenth Century Club of this city entertained most delightfully."- at a reception on New Years day at the home of Mrs. Josiah Jernigan on Murphree Street. The occasion was notable as one of the largest social functions ever given in Troy. The hours were from to S. the first two hours being dedicated especially to the lady friends of the club and the last hour to the gentlemen also.
 The hall into which the guests entered first upon arriving, was lovely in grow ing plants and bowls of Chinese lilies in bloom. Here Mrs. Tom Adams, Misses Luta Beard, Cathie Hume and Tiny Jones received the guests most cordially and conducted them into the punch room. The handsome cut glass punch bowl was en- throned in the centre of the room on a table covered with a cloth of Mexican drawn work over which were scattered violets in profusion. Above. on the shade over the chandelier. were caught clusters of white vioiets, while about the room, completing the symphony of the scene, purple tapers burned in candelabras of brass The flowing bowl was presided over gracefully by Mesdames Sydney Me Math. E. NJ. Shackelford. Johnston. Ar thur Crouch and Miss Mary Talbot Hen derson.
 The next apartment into which the guests were led was the dining room where delicious salad course was served
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
LOST LIFE IN FIRE
JOE A. WILSON BURNED TO
 DEATH IN GADSDEN.
Two Brick Buildings Burned and the Contents of Two Wholesale Houses Almost Totally De-
 stroyed by the Flames.

Gadsden, Jan. 3.-(SpeciaL) )-Gadsden suffered heavily by fire last Thursday night.
 One man lost his life, two brick build ings were burned and the contents of two wholesale houses were almost totally de- stroyed.
 Joe A. Wilson Of Turkeytown, was burned to death. Dan c. Turrentine lost all of his stock of wholesale groceries and soft drink bottling plant without a cent of insurance. The Cudahy Packing Company, which occupied the other build ing, lost the greater portion of heavy stock of meats and meat products. The Armour Packing Company suffered a small loss from water.
 The fire was discovered in the Beatty building at about 10 o'clock. The flames were first seen in the second floor issuing from room in sleeping apartment kept by William Bell. A prompt attempt to give the alarm was a feeble one on ac- count of the rope to the bell breaking af- ter the first sound or two. As a result a sufficient amount of help did not respond at once. This gave the fire a strong head way, which was difficult to overcome.
 Mayor Blackwood wired to Anniston for help and also to Attalla. The Street Rail way Company sent special car to At talla and that city responded with men and hose. The car works sent in a lot of hose also.
 Policemen were at work trying to re- move the stock of the Cudahy Company when they heard human groans coming from the room where the fire is supposed to have originated. In company with Bob Bates they made their way up stairs in a suffocating mass of smoke. After a second attempt they forced their way to the door of the room only to be hurled back in the hallway, and in stumbling around Policeman Leath accidentally touched the body of Alderman T. B.. Gwin. who was lying prostrate and sense- less on the floor The brave men were then fleeing for their lives but they man aged to drag MT. Gwln down the stair way into the open air where he soon re- vived. He and Joe Wilson were sleeping in the room. They were awakened by the flames bursting through the floor and both made an attempt to get out. MT. Wilson, after struggling in vain to reach the door, gave up in despair and sat down on the side of the bed with his face buried in his hands. When found his face was burned beyond recognition and his hands were charred. He was lying in the mid dle of the room. face down. MT. GWin was burned about the head. It was at first thought that more people had lost their lives but fortunately several parties had moved just two days before
 This makes the third fire in this par ticular block. A few years ago the same buildings were destroyed in much the same manner.
 But for the persistent work of the fire men one of the most valuable sections of the city would have gone up in smoke.
 The losses are estimated as follows;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04

stone comes to the front with murder committed by a woman, and, strange to relate, both occurred within few miles of each other in the south part of this county. The first was a white woman killing a white man, now 1t is colored woman numbering her paramour. Matilda Whitfield, colored cook of Huntsville, came to visit her sweetheart in the south part of the county at Christmas time, and while visiting with him at his cabin on the farm of Gen. J. H. Peehles, they became engaged n a rucus and she feiIed him to the floor with an axe that she claims he threw at her after beating her fearfully. She claims-and there are no other witnesses-that he had promised her money to return to her work at Hunts ville, and, falling to carry out his prom ise, row arose and he frailed her, and as she got loose from his grasp and as she fled he threw an axe after her. She then took the axe and, returning to the room, struck him blow that felled him to the, floor, after which she struck number of blows that finally killed him. She then dragged the body to another room, and, wrapping the battered head in a garment, left, locking the house.
 She surrendered and was given pre- liminary hearing by Hon. Porter Blob, who remanded her to jail, and was
 brought here this afternoon by Deputy 1 Sheriff Roberts. The negroes think that she murdered him and she was anxious to get to a place of safety.
 Mir Thomas P. Wilson, one of the most
 prominent planters in the county, died very suddenly at the home of his brother at Elkmont yesterday. He is the man
 that brought suit for $25, GOO libel against B. Vaughan, one of the wealthiest men in the county, a short time since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful it is in Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient dislnfec- tant and puritie rim nature, but few re- alize its value when taken into the hu- man system for the same cleansing pur- pose
 take of it the better; 1t is not @ drug at all but simply aDsorbs the bases and inn purities always present in the stomach and intestnes and carries them oTt of the
 Charcoal sWeetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other Idorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and improves the compl xion. it whtens the teeth and further acts as natural and eminently safe catha:ac
 lect in the stomach and bowels; it disin- fleets the mouth and throat from the poi son of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probably the best char coal and the most for the money is in Stuarts Absorbent LoZenges; they are composed of the finest powdered Willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large. pleasant tasting lozenges, the char coal being mixed with honey.
 The daily use of these loZenges will soon tell in a much improved condi ton of the general health better complexion, sweet CT breath and purer blood. and the beau ty of it is tn 1t no possible harm can re- suit from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit.
 A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal, says: 'I advise Stu arts Absorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering, from gas in stomach and bow els. and to clear the complexion and purify the breath mouth and throat; also believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily use of 'Ieem; they cost but Twenty-Five cents a box. at drug stores and although in some seAss. a patent preparation. yet I believe l gel more and better charcoal in Stuarts Absoroent Lozenges than in any of the orainsFS charcoal tablets." su-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-04
A Triumph of Arbitration.

bOSlOn IOSt.
 It is highly c-edtable to the United States and to the administration at Washington that this Government should be the first to influence belilgerent Eu- ropean nations to send their case to the tribunal of The Hague. They would nev- CT have done it but for the insistence on the part of the United States. When the day comes-and we hope it is not so far distant in the life of the world-that civilized people no longer go to war, but settle their differences by peaceable adju- dication, this reference of the Venezuelan affair will have historic interest as the date of the beginning of the millennium. And President Roosevelt himself. great ly as he admires fighting. will be satis- fled, we think, with the record he has made of sending the first grave interna- tional case to the court of peaceful ar bitration better than if he had followed his first impulse and accepted the posi- tion of referee.