davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Song-"Gypsy john Clay
H. E. Phillips
Organ Solo, Military March
s--ez Edward Flear

Song-"Gypsy john Clay
~ H. E. Phillips.
Organ Solo-"Military March
Edward Elgar
G. H. Fairclough.
The following is today's musical pro-
gramme for the House of Hope church:
Morning
Pre tE Ave Maria kt ..3..G. NJ Wider
Spicker
Response-'I Have Called Upon Thee
Shelley
ofertory Shall Come Down Like :.
y RAIN. :. 80. . Buck
Postlude -Maestoso in c ifrom soma ~
Evening Subject: ''Browning's Christ
mas Eve"
PFeGdfsmco N b in N List
Anthem-'Hd Giveth His Beloved sE; 9Tp000'
Re s1poP Savior Of the WORLD Bridge
Schumann
og Egrt0gyg; The. Year Is at the paa Oh
!. PIP 'is II. q George = - Des'cn
sSolo-"The Light From Heaven"-
with organ, harp and violin accompani-
Miss Alberta Fisher
1PostIudeEG Gloria Patri' ....... .Barnby
Mrs E. A. Whitaker will assist with
the harp and William w. Nelson with the
violin.
The Twenty first Infantry band will go
to Lake City tomorrow evening to give a
concert under the auspices of the Order
of Red Men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

ject of trust legislation and revision of
the tariff discussed. This idea was
communicated to Republican leaders
today and caused uneasiness. 1t Is
realized that with the business now
pending in the senate a very few men
could force enough appropriation bills
over to cause an extra session of the
Fifty eighth congress. At the same
time, the most experienced senator's
claim that before the coming week has
passed the blockade will be raised in
some manner and all necessary Iegis-
latiOn disposed of by March 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
For the Loss Of Limbs.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 1-The
the pessiQns of those who have lost limbs
in the military service or are totally dis
abled have agreed. the rates fixed by the
house amendments being accepted. These
provide pension of $40 per month for
the loss of a hand or foot, SAG for an arm
off at or above the elbow or leg at or
above the knee. $55 where arm or leg is
entirely lost, $50 for loss of one hand and
one foot and 500 for the loss of both feet
The house amendment providing an in
crease to $50 for certain persons drawing
pensions under the act of June q, 1890
Is stricken out
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Deficiency APPROPRIATIONS.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 21.-The
house committee on appropriations TODAY
priation bill and authorized it favorabIy
reported. 1t carried a total of S13 69I =
356. The bill authorizes the president TO
sent Of the senate an assistant to the at
torney general at a salary of 81 900 a
year and an assistant attorney general at
q salary of $1,000, and the attorney gen.
eral is authorized to appoint without ref
erence to civil service rules, two addf-
tional confidential clerks at a salary of
$1,000 each. The officials and clerks to
be thus appointed are to be paid out of
the appropriation of 100000 for the en-
forcement Of the antitrust laws.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
RatlfxIna indian Agreements.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 21.-The
house committee on Indian affairs today
ordered favorable reports on bills provid-
ing for the ratification of agreements
dian reservation, S. D.; Indians of the
Devils Lake reservation N. D.. Indians
of the Crow reservation, Mont; Indians Of
the Commanche and Apache reserva-
tions, Oklahoma, recommending amend
ments in each instance, striking out the
provisions for appropria lions for con-
gress and providing that the Indians be
paid the proceeds of the coded lands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
To RehabiIitate Rock Island Arsenal.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Feb 21.-Sec-
rotary Shaw today transmitted to the
house an estimate of 81, 765, 892 submitted
by the war department. which sum Is
needed to replace ordnance and ordnance
stores destroyed by the fire at the Rock
Island arsenal on Feb. II last.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Gen Miles Feeds joseph.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 21-Gen
Miles gave a luncheon at his residence
this afternoon in honor of his active foe
of the late seventies, Chief Joseph, the
noted Nez Perces warrior. Mrs. Miles and
other ladies were present. Chief Jo-
seph was accompanied by two of his
tribeSmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Gen. Wheaton III.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21.-Mat Cen
Lloyd Wheaton, u. S. A., has been very
IL here Of pleurisy, but will recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22
Indifferent as to Extra Session.

Another feature of the Democratic
position developed today, was that
many Democrats are Indifferent as to
an extra session, while some think that
it would not lie bad party politics to
have such session and have the sub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-22

lily, for the profits are set aside for flu
ture maintenance and Improvement of
the theater and its performances.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
CHASED BY WOMAN
WITH REVOLVER
Ida London Compels Mari TO Re
frain From Interfering With
Husbands Work.

With revolver in her hand. Mrs. Ida
London. wife OF jim London, a plasterer.
defied James Mari to interfere with her
husband. or prevent him from doing his
work on n building in Alta Sta. East St.
Louis. Mari is walking delegate for
the carpenters union. He caused Mrs.
London's arrest on warrant issued by
Police Magistrate Hender. charging her
with carrying concealed weapons. She
was released on bond.
London has lived in East St. Louis n
short time. Is said he does not belong to
the East ST. Louis union. Mrs. London
assists her husband in his work, which is
said TO be against the rules of the plaster
ers' union. Efforts on the part of the
union men to induce London to join the
union are said to have been without re-
suit.
Yesterday morning. while London was
at work on house. he was approached
by Mari. who says that he tried TO argue
with him on the benefits to be derived by
joining the union.
Mari says he tod London that he could
earn just as much as he was making now,
II he joined the union. and that his wife
would not have to help him.
At this juncture Mari says that Mrs.
London appeared. carrying huge revolt
and he did so. She also told Mari TO
run. he says, and he obeyed the COM
mand.
Mari swore out warrant before jus
tice of the Peace Hender. charging Mrs.
London with carrying concealed weapons.
Mrs London said that her husband and
herself had been bothered by men who
falsely said that they represented the
unions. and that she took Mari for one
of these men. She said that he disturbed
her peace or there would have been no
trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
SALOON HELD UP
BY FOUR MEN.
Robbers Use Knives and Pistols
in Forcing Occupants to
Surrender.

In a bold robbery in William O'Brien's
saloon, No. 1927 Market street. last mid
night. Charles Peterson Of Chicago was
robbed of IS after he and other patrons
were driven at tho point of knives and
revolvers to the rear room by four
masked highwaymen.
The robbers entered the saloon with q
rush. and. with drawn weapons. COM
manded their victims to retreat to a rear
room at the same time reinforcing their
orders by blows with their fists.
When they had the patrons and bar
tender in a corner OF the back room tho
robbers took from Peterson his pocket
book. The others had no money.
The men escaped through q rear door
without making any attempt to secure
the contents Of the cash register.
Within fifteen minutes after the robbery
was reported Special Officers Fox and
woodling and Patrolmen Bunting. McCar-
thy and Killoran arrested Charles Payton
and Tim Calvin. They were identified by
Charles Burns, the bartender. and Peter
son as two Of the men who had taken
part in the hold-up. The other robbers
have not been arrested.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
TELLS ITALIAN CATHOLICS
TO STAY OUT OF POLITICS.
Pope Plus Also Orders That Even
Technical Writings Must He Ap.
proved by Bishops.

Rome, Dec M.-ro-nisht's Osservatofe
Romano. the Vatican organ, publshes an
important document signed by the Pope
on the action Of the Catholic laity. which.
it is said. Is rendered necessary by the
proceedings Of the recent Catholic Con-
gress at Bologna, which showed such OPP
posito tendencies OF the Catholic Conserv-
atives and the Catholic Democrats.
The document quotes nineteen articles
ana rules. taken from the eucyclicals of
the late Pope Leo. including the followinSi
Christian Democrats must entirely alb
stain in Italy from participating in any
political action which in the present cir.
oumstances and for reasons Of . very
high order, are interdioted."
Thus tho Pope destroys all hopA enter
tanned by the liberal elements In the
Catholic party that they would DO allowed
to participate in tho political Nfs Of the
country.
the direction of Catholic writsrA who
must abstain from anticipating the views
Of tho Holy SEQ on leading subjects.
They must submit all writings concern
ing religion. Christian morals and natural
ethics TO the censorship Of their Bishops.
and they arc constrained to do this even
in the case Of publications on mere tech
meal subject4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
MOSES FRALEY.

the thirty-eighth anniversary of his mar
rage. Mrs. F'raley sat to his left and
shared the honorS with her husband.
The clrbrooms We're festooned with
holly and smiax. Six tables were ar
ranged in star shape, and playing foun-
tains arising from pyramids of flowers
ard incandescent lights added to the
beauty of the room. An almost life-siEe
photograph of MIR. Fraley hung over the
main entrance.
Benjamin Altheimer was toastmaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraley sat on his right
while guests at the speakers table in
Guided Doctor Emil G. Hirsh of Chicago,
who is here to address the annual meet
ing of the Charitable and Educational
Union. to be held at Temple Shaar Emeth
tonight; Colonel /. H. Lesem of Ch;ca-
go. William Silk, Julius Lesser. Elias MI
chael. Louis CHASER and Bernard Green's
fielder.
Congratulatory kilograms were read
from Henry Rice. president of the New
York United Hebrew Charities Associa-
ton. and David NJ. Dresser. also OF that
City, head of the Removal Office of the
Baron Hirsch Fund. the greatest Hebrew
charity association in the country.
Mr.. Altheimer responded to the toast
"Our Guest. the Man We Honor" in
which he referred to Mr.. Fraley's life
time devotion to the welfare Of his fellow
men.
Mr. Fraley responded by saying that he
would rather work than talk and that his
work had been the greatest pleasure Of his
life.
The Reverend Doctor Samuel snlo and
&6o 3ovoreNd Doctor Icon Harrison afnS
testified to the work done by Air. Frnicy.
Airs. Sarah B.enerstok spoke for ths
Sisternocd for Personal Service. and other
testimonials were delivered by Jacob
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
FIGHTS NEGRO ROBBERS
WITH HIS DINNER PAIL.
Martin Bux Puts Two Footpads to
Flight. After Being Assaulted
With RevOlvcrs.

Martin Bu1. 49 years old. Of No Ass
Hunt avenue. put two negro highwaymen
to flight last evening with a dinner pail.
He succeeded in landing blows on the ne
groes. who. In turn. were striking Bux
with a revolver and club.
Bux's determination to fight saved him
the weekly wages Of himself and son. The
fight took place about Z o'clock, while Bux
and his son John. aged Is. were returning
to their home from work.
Robert D. Williams Of No. 6sss Chamber.
lain avenue. while on his way homo lust
two men at Clara and Chamberlain ave-
nues. They demanded his money at tho
eral shots were fired by tho footpads.
William Fitzgerald, living on u street
East st, Louis was hold Up by two ns-
Rroes and robbed on tho Eads bridge last
night about il O'Clock, while returning to
his homo. He was robbed OF sS.7S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Will supply the children with candies,
nuts and fruit.
FILES cHATTEL TRUST DEED.
]. II. Altschu Is Trustee for Ben
eft of Hull Mason Creditors.

The Hull-MAsson Coal Company, Of
which William v. Mason Is the secretary
fled Q chattel deed Of trust yesterday to
]. Henry Altschu for the benefit Of the
creditors OF that company. 3or whom Mn
Altschu will act as trustee
Inquiry at Mr.. Masson's homo. No. 6iSi
Maple avenue. last night elicited the Inc
formation that Mr.. Mason had not 10.
turned to town and that his mother had
also gone to tho country for the hoidayA
1t was stated there that Mr.. Masson was
erected to return after ChristmaA
The deed Of trust enumerates q Tanauou
Of sSl9s,Sa which will DO placed IA tho
hands Of the trustee:
Nj. Mason left his home Decembef II
and II was reported then that there prob
ably was some financial troubles p0noM9s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
MCCLELLAN AWARDS PLUMS.
Names Appointments for Four
Important Municipal Offices.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Dec. 2l.-Four appointments
of city officials were announced tonight
by George s. Mcclellan. Mayor-elect, at
his home in Washington Square. He did
not name Police Commissioner. would
not state who his private secretary would
be. and said that he would announce no
further appointments for three days
Those named tonight were:
Patrick Keenan,. to be City Chamberlain,
at salary Of $1,000 year.
Francis ]. Lantry. 10 be COMMISSIONS
of Charities
Thomas c. 7. Grain. to be Tenement
house Commissioner
Nicholas ]. Hayes. TO be Fire Commits
sioner,
1t was expected that at least a dozen of
the richest plums at the disposal of the
incoming Tammany administration would
be given Tonight and there was consid-
cradle disappointment in political circles
when it was learned that Colonel McClel-
Ian had named only four of the men who
will be in his Cabinet"
All of the newly-appointad commission
ers have figured In politics, and all have
serveu III various capacities under former
Democratic administrations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Real estate transfers fled for record in Belle
vile yesterday were:
Henry J. Fink TO NJ. NJ. McconauEhy. lots IS
and 10 block 20. Denverside subdivision; war
ranty deed: $3.50.
Same trustee to same warranty deed, lot J.
block 1913. Denverside subdivision: $500
Henry T. Renshaw. trustee. TO Hovey Att
man. r. d., lot las Central place No. .: 500.
+. ]. Steger TO Louis Nelson, lot las Central
place. No 2. East st. Louis: warranty deed:
sl.0Go
Thomas 8 Marshall TO A. II. Bachmann.
southeast quarter. lot 10; block i. Lincoln place
annex. warranty deed: $50.
j: 3. sikkins: Jr., 70 6; y. Thompson: lot
TO Buesse place, warranty deed $500
Fred W. KRAFT. trustee. TO Henry J. Fink.
lots 90 and "a block 10. Alta Sta. and lots IS
and 10. block 20. Denverside. r. D.: 81.
Emma Shneil to Charles Mefiring, lot g block
/. De Baan subdivision. lot % &. Cab Com.
Aivena FarrIs to same. lot !. block j. de
Ham subdivision. lot 40 B. Cab. Com, war
ranty deed. $50.
Bigss. lot H.. block s. annex to pexters second
addition, d.: $500
J. W. Renshaw. Jr., to Eugene Knight. lot
8. block j. De1ter's third addition. warranty
deed: $500.
p W. Abt to Sadie B. Barnard. lots IS. g.
30 81 and 80. block 3. Abt's subdivision: lot $50.
Aston tract. warranty deed: $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
East st. Louis Items.

Attorney FIanl, C. Smith is in Springfield
Thomas l.. Fekete .Ir. has returned home
from Ann Arbor Mich, TO spend the holidays
with his parents
Doctor ]. L. Reid has returned from New
York City.
Miss Louise johnson Is visiting in Halls
VILE Mo.
Miss Anna Merideth has returned to her
home in Chester after visit with Miss Grace
Maltack-
-Niss Josephine Ganey is visiting in Alton.
Ill.
"A. Hunt has returned from New York.
Professor Louis Ruetf Is arranging an ath-
letic entertainment 10 be given at the Broad
way Hall Christmas Eve.
The East st. Louis public schools will close
for the holidays.
The funeral OF jeremiah Coney will take
place tomorrow morning from the Sacred
Heart Church TO Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Call fcr Folk Club.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mexico. Mo. Dec. 2l.-Fortner Repre-
sentative George w. Batterton, prom
inent farmer Of Western Audrain County,
chairman of a committee to organize a
Folk-for- Governor Club in Western Au-
Grain. has issued u call for a meeting to
be held al Sturgeon, just across the line
IN Boone County. Monday; December .;
Mr. Battertou was here this week and
said that the Folk sentiment in his sec
tion was very strong. He announces that
\. o. Harrison of Kansas City viii de-
liver a speech at the meeting Monday,
when permanent organization will be COM
Melted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Mrs George W. Ware of Jerseyville was q
vieitor in St. Louis Yesterday.
JEFF Selby of Hardin. ILL.,. was the guest
yesterday CT friends in Jerseyville.
Fred and Ray Hamilton OF Jerseyvills have
returned from Kirksville. Mo.
senator I. S. Chapman Of JsrseyvilIe went
to Chicago yesterday.
Miss Harriet shepherd Of Jereeyville was Il
visitor in ST. Louis yesterday.
-Ensene Brooks OF East St. Louis is n WIS.,
itor in Jereeyrille.
Doctor A. K Van Horne OF Jerseyvills has
returned from Champaign. IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

ard departed last evening for Eureka
Springs, Ark, where he will remain q
week before starting for the City Of
Mexico.
Il think the Mexican Government will
grant the return Of Kratz," said General
Clayton. but don't care to discuss the
case further. The matter. I understand.
will be acted upon by the Department Of
Foreign Relations within a fow days.
don't know the exact status of tho case
as far as the Mexican end Of It Is con-
cerned, but I have no doubt that the Mex
lean Government will honor tho REQUEST.
ton Of our President
General Clayton ~ On his WY TO Mexico
after visit In Washington, where ha at.
tended tho meeting Of the Republican Ma
tonal COMMITTEE He represents Arkan-
sas on The National Committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Tho funeral Of n. Brouster Weeks,
priynts socretury Of George g. Myers, the
miliionairo tobacco nssHass, took place
yesterday afternoon fro:a his home in
wsbssr Groves. wssxs dropped dead Sat
ttnas sI hs s' Saa enjoy enjoyed rood health ana lis
death was q iufprips 10 I'll WHO knew
him. he was about u years old and leaves
family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Henderson Held to Grand Jury.

James Henderson. arrested by Policeman
James Lannigan on Missouri avenue, East
st. Louis. at a. ~. yesterday, was held
TO the Grand jury In $500 bond by Justice
OF the Peace James NJ; Beach of East st.
Louis TO answer a charge of burglary.
Henderson. II Is charged. entered Edward
Jaleseass home on Second street. Jalegeas
chased Henderson a block. Policeman
Lanuigan, who had Just gotten up from a
severe illness, saw the fellow running and
captured him. At the police station sew
eral articles which Jalegeas claimed had
been stolen from him were taken from
Henderson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Curt H. G. Heinfelden Of Harvard IS spend
ing the holidays with his mother. Mrs Curt
HeinNelden
Mrs. Chaa Webb is seriously III.
Frederick Hurtig a miner In the Muren
mine. was severely Injured while at WORK yes
terday.
George Wright Hinckley OF Harvard Is the
guest Of Curt II. G. Heinfeldsn for the holi-
days.
Federal Labor Union. No. 1857, has elected
the following officers: President. Joseph Ash
ton; vice president. Joseph Bux: recording seq
rotary. Fred Hoffmann treasurer, Gust. A
Gass: financial secretary. VIM. Speiert: buEi-
nesH agent, James Borden: trustee. ]. F. Stein
hauer Herman Wlrth, Peter Jacobs. Ed Eclial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
FOUR ALLEGED ROBBERS
CAPTURED AT VENICE.
Marshall Bennett Arrests Men on
Charge of LootinE Branch City
Post Office by Climbing
Through Transom.

Marshal Bennett of Venice arrested four
men yesterday OH the charge OF robbing
the branch Post Office in North Venice
on the night of November 30. The suspects
are Louis Crosse. n. II. keachleg, hurry
Phillips and his son. Fred Phillips.
The Post Office Is in the store Of Z. II.
Murphy. 1t was entered through 4 tran
som over the front door. Besides large
After several hours of sweating young
Phillips broke down and confessed that
he had climbed through the transom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
Northcross Sentenced for 40 Years.

James Northcross. the negro charged
with assaulting Anna Green, a nesress,
at her home near East st. Louis. on June
q. was sentenced to serve forty years in
the Penitentiary by jury in the Circuit
Court at Belleville yesterday afternoon.
The jury was out less than an hour.
Northcross was also charged with the
murder Of Florence Bruno. a white girl.
at the time of his arrest. but this crime
was not fixed on him and he was not in
dicted for 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Xmas EntoRtaiAmsnt for Children
The annual Christmas entertainment for
tho children OF msmbar, q Red cEoSs
take place at the Masonic Tsnapie. Grand
and Fnney avsnuaA next Saturday eve
Ming. Ample Accommodations have been
provided for all who attend, and . pro
fainment Of the little folk. santa Claus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22
VISITS POLITICAL FRIENDS.
General Powell Clayton Believes
That Kratz Will Be Returned.

General Powell Clayton. United States
Ambassador to Mexico. was at the Plan
ters yesterday. During the day he visited
Richard Kerens and other political friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

weeks trial l question il there IS a per-
son. 10 matter how bigoted, no matter
hnw DUejGdiceG he may be, who now ques-
ions the t1ithfulnesS of my statements.
ar the efficacy of this remedy. For TO do
80 would be to inlpeach the testimonials of
hundreds Of well-known Phladelphians
who have been cured or greatly benefited
hy my Paw-Paw remedy. Druggists will
tell you that my PawPaw is doing ali
and more than l claim for 1t. Doctors
viii tell that there Is not the slightest
doubt of the efficacy OF Paw-Paw as di-
gestive. stomach and nerve tonic
want to repeat now what ] stated then
that ! know Paw-Paw Will make worn
out stnmachs as good as new: will make
system; will do away with both the neces-
sity and desire for beer. whisky, wine and
other injurious stimulants.
body mat Is overworked. a system
that is run down, requires stimulant.
Alcoholic stimnlants lift, but let YOU fall.
PAW-PAW LIFTS AND HOLDS YOU!
| want every weak and debilitated per-
son TO give Paw-Paw a trial.
want every doctor carefully to test
this remedy and then honestly tell the
public the results.
want every clergyman. when he feels
exhausted. to take Paw-Paw and then tell
his friends what ne thinks of it.
want every mother TO introduce Paw
Paw into her home. 1t will prove q ready
SSeHt IN curing ana warning on many
diseases.
| want every tired woman. after days
hard work an afternoons shopping, to
take tablespoonful of PawPaw ana see
row quickly IL will refresh and invigorate
her.
urge upon brain-workers particularly
the USE of paw-Paw. Il Will Immediately
give tone and energy to the whole nervous
system.
Ii the toiler who feels the need of
stirnulant will step into the nearest drug
store and ask for Pew-Paw, he will have
no further use for whisky, beer or other
stimulants.
I believe that when the public becomes
thoroughly familiar with the virtues Of
Paw-Paw It will not only be used in every
home. but will De adopted into the United
States Army and Navy and used In every
hospital throughout the civilized world.
MUNYON.
Sold by all druggists. Large bottle 81.
raw-Paw Laxative Pills. sc q bottle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-22

Doctor NJ. J. De Norkins OF ST. Louis,
who lost horse and buggy from his Office
last Saturday. recovered 1t at the East
st. Louis Police Station yesterday The