davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-07

Richard Rush of Philadelphia was in
the year 1923 American minister to
London. He relates a conversation
which took place between Mr.. Canning
and himself on the 10Th of August,
1923, upon this subject. Mr.. Rush
states that he inferred from remark
of Mr.. Canning, and so Informed him,
that England would not remain passive
If France should attempt to seize the
recently liberated South American col
Onies. Mr.. Canning replied by asking
what thought my government would
say to going hand in hand with Eng
land in such policy" A formal agree
ment, he thought, would not be neces-
sary and that it would be sufficient to
have 1t known that they held the same
opinion on the subject, to put down the
intention on the part of France If she
entertained it. Mr.. Rush waived di-
rect answer and said that he would
communicate the suggestion to his gov
eminent. This was the entering wedge.
On the 2od of the same month Mr..
Canning renewed the subject. He ask
ed If the moment had not arrived when
our two governments might understand
each other as to the Spanish-American
colonies and. IL so, whether it would
not be expedient for ourselves and ben
eficial for all the world that our princi-
pies in regard to them should be settled
and avowed These principles were
briefly set forth ON England'S part as
follows:
First-She conceived the recovery of
the colonies by Spain to be hopeless.
Second.-That the question of their
recognition as independent states was
one of time and circumstances.
Third-That England was not dis
posed, however, to throw any impede
ment in the way of an arrangement be-
tween the colonies and mother country
by amieable negotiation.
Fourth.-That she aimed at the pos
session of no portion of the colonies her
self.
Fifth.-That she could not see the
transfer of any portion of them to any
other power with Indifference.
On the following day Mr.. Rush gave
q written answer to Mr.. Canning, in
which he cordially responded to every
statement and sentiment, including a
disclaimer of any purpose or wish on
the part of the United States to possess
any of the South American countries,
but said that he was not authorized to
declare in what manner his government
might deem it most expedient to avoW
these principles or to express its disap'
probation of the exceptional projects al
iuded to- He informed Mr.. Canning
that he would promptly make known to
the president these views and prfRci-
piles Of the British government.
When Mr.. Rushs dispatch was re
eeived, John Quincy Adams protested
vigorously against the acceptance OF
ar. Canning's proposal, taking the
broad ground that if the United States
wished to do anything in the matter
she should act alone. He insisted
and his opinion was shared by Thomas
Jefferson, though combated by John c.
Calhoun-that England's motive was q
purely selfish one, designed to involve
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-07

WNOR a theory-for it is nothing
more than a theory. no matter
how far the United States
might be prepared to go in en-
forcing it-which has so affected the
political history of the world the Mon
roe doctrine is surprisingly misunder-
stood. Indeed, very few persons ap-
pear to know of the conditions which
brought it into being through its enun-
citation by President Monroe in his
message to congress in 1923.
In the first place, no country in Eu-
rope can have so little excuse for inter
meddling with the affairs Of South
America as Great Britain, for it was
the initiative Of the government Of
Great Britain that prompted the dec
laration that European powers must
keep to their own side of the Atlantic
and allow Americans to rule America.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-07

Try The News for Job Printing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-07
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork" was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 1oo
years ago.
Salt pork is good if man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott sEmulsionis themod,
ern method Of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-07
ORGANS UNDER BURDEN.
China Unable 10 Pay Indemnity
on Gold Basis.

A dispatch from Washington says:
The Istate department has been Off
ciaIly advised through its fiscal agents
in China that the second installment
| of the Chinese indemnity fund, which
which falls due tomorrow. must be
paid in silver, or rather on silver
basis. This result has beer anticipaC-
ed, and the department more than
month ago was advised unofficially of
what would happen. The first Install
lnent of the indemnity, which was4due
July last, was likewise paid on sill
yer basis. The nations receiving the
money reserved the right to reclaim
the difference between silver and gold
basis. Therefore, the department
placed to it's credit 1896 098, for it has
without hesitation decided to accept
the payment on the basis proposed.
An immense extra charge would be
imposed on China should she pay the !
indemnities on gold basis, for
Chinese taeI, which was worth "A cents
at the time the agreement was signed,
is now worth only 81 cents. The |
impression prevails here among per- !
sons who have taken part in these |
settlements that the indemnities de-
manded by the powers are far beyond !
China's ability. She may for year
or two borrow enough monev from |
various internal sources to pay the |
installments falling due every six !
months, but in short time tie pow
ers will be compelled, at the risk of
losing everything, to come to a read
iustment of the whole Indebtedness, |
either by submitting the case to ar
bitration at The Hague, which China
ardently desires. or by mutuala agree
ment between the creditor nations.
A Pekin dispatch says: The minis
ters here of the foreign powers have |
telegraDhed their governments the re
fusal of China to pay the internationa
indemnity in gold 1otes, and have dis
cussed the matter among themselves.
1t is proposed to inform the Chinese
government that failure to fulfill the
obligations provided in the protocol
will entail grave consequences.
The policy of the United States pre-
sents an obstacle in the way of de- |
liyering a joint note to China on the
matter, and the present difficulty is |
generally attributed to the encourage
ment given the Chinese ny the Ameri- |
can governments Endorsement of their |
arguments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-07
ii. w. HARRIS.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

Office over Wall Bros Store. Res.
Idence at Mrs. l.. G. Heyrs on Lee
street. Calls promptly attended.
Office phone No. 1874. Resi- demo
phone No. 10
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-01-07
JAr1ES q. PARKS,
AttOrDey.at-LaW,

Prompt and careful attention given
to all business. Specialties-commer
cial law and collections
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
Clears Up About $4,000 While
Price Of May Wheat Falls
Away Two Cents.
IMMENSE LINE IS UNLoADED.
Let-Up in Export Trade and Disap'
pointing News From Abroad
Form Oste9sible Cause for
Break in Market.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-The bull campaign. in
May wheat received a severe setback to-
day and a decline of more than 2 cents was
registered in that delivery.
The ostensible reason for the decline was
the disappointing foreign advices. which
caused considerable anxiety among the
longs. resulting in the unloading of heavy
lines upon an already weak market. g.
The let-up in the export demand was the
principal bear factor. advices from france
being to the effect that wheat which has
been sold here the past few days presum-
ably for French consumption was intended
for grinding in bon and to be exported
again as flour.
Lower Liverpool cables caused a weak
opening and May was of to s1N9S1ss cents,
after a rnomentary rally the price went up
to GMg82 cents. and there was a gradual
decline. which. before the end of the first
hour, had brought the price down to 1878
cents.
Late in the day 1t was reported that J..
Ogden Armour, who has been the leader in
the. bull movement, had disposed OF from
100000 to $1,000. 900 bushels of May wheat
he was ~endeavoring to shake out the SMALL
er traders. and from the appearance of the
market to-day 1t would seem that he had
been successful.
The line which was held by this leading
house was purchased from Is cents up, and
estimating his profits at 4 cents per bushel,
which is a conservative figure, the net pro-
fits on the deal as shown. b. to-day's sales
would amount to about 100000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

B. F. Hobart Of Springfield. Mo-. u on
the guest list at the st. Nicholas. -
Henry l. Staley. of Bloomfield, H.. Wa
at the Linden yesterday.
Fred Schneider of Omaha, Neb.. Is reg
istered at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. All Ford of Louisville.
KY, are at the Southern. :.
IF. E. johnson Of Gloucester. MAST. Is
stopping At the New 81. JameA-
Mrs. l. s, Tuthill of Memphis, Tenn. "a
q guest at the Laclede. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas K. Inn Of Baton
Rouge, La, are at the Moser.
.-Geofge- L. Danieron Of Seattle. Wash.
wan at Horns yesterday.
w, C.. Hull Of Richmond. Va, Is on the
guest list at the st. Nicholas. H.
-R. B~lickensderfer of Cleveland, o., IL
registered at the Planters.
H. L. Patterson OF Shreveport. La, was
at the Lindell yesterday.
Mr.. n Mrs. J. N. Scott Of Omaha.
Neb., are at the Southern.
IS. c. Robinson Of Little Rock. Ark. has
rooms at the New St James.
II. c. Watson Of Pennington. Mo, Is 4
guest at the Laclede.
MIR. and Mrs. T. l. Hudson Of Oshkosh.
Wis, are. at Horns. -
Mrs. Mary l.. Richards Of San Fran
cisco. Cal, Is a guest at the Moser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
Attorneys for the Packers Attack
the Findings of the Special
Commissioner.
CLAIM EVIDENCE WAS HEARSAY.
Ask the Supreme Court to Declare
1t 1nadmissible for This Rea-
son-Decision May Be Ex-
pected in Six Weeks.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC PECIAL
Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 2Z.-The final
arguments In the Beef Trust cases opened
to-day in the Supreme Cour: in banc ar :
will continue tomorrow when the cati, 500 Al
be submitted to the court. T' nises will
are on the findings Of ts,rntlhe arguments
missioner. who took me Saec'af Com
tive to the allegs cr. The testimony rela-
in Missouri. sease:L existence OF a Beef Trust
In Ds<S GOV"
rep2ffEEs.5cenber the Commissioner filed his
&ed: IT stating that. in his Judgment. a
MsUmbination among the packers to control
prices did exist. The attorneys for the
packers excepted to the report and the
final arguments were on the exceptions.
The case was opened this afternoon by
Attorney General Crow, who appeared for
the State, and set out the facts in the case
and what the State would attempt to prove.
His remarks We're brief and merely intro
duced the case. He was followed by At
torney Frank Hagerman for the packers,
who spoke until nearly 6 o'clock when the
court adjourned until tomorrow.
NEW POINT RAISED.
Mr.. Hagerman supported his exceptions
filed some time ago, in which he objected
to the finding of the Commissioner on the
ground that the evidence did not support
the decision. His main contention to-day.
WHICH Is u new lcdtuIo dLu importantly. ~
that the evidence was entirely hearsay aud
not derived from persons in a position to
know the real facts in the case.
Attorney New for the packers, will follow
up Mr.. Hagerman and contend that the
court cannot form a just opinion from such
evidence. He will ask that the evidence be
declared not admissible on account Of the
fact that it Is. hearsay.
The argument likely will close at noon
to-morrow, the concluding argument being
made either by Attorney General Crow or
his assistant, Mr.. JefrieS.
A decision may be expected in the case
In the course Of about six weeks.
OTHER PROCEEDINGS.
The following were the proceedings In
Supteme Court in banc to-day:
Attorney General vs. Spencer, motion for
judgment filed by Attorney General. State
ex rel. Wilson VS.. Joplin National Bank, mo-
tion. to advance fled. Same VS.. Miners
Bank OF Joplin, same motion filed. Same VS..
First National Bank of Joplin, same mo-
ton filed. Kalbfell VS.. Wood, report of
Commissioner flied. Simpson VS.. Stoddard
Company, argued and submitted. State ex.
rel. Hobart VS.. Smith. argued and sub
mitted. Oliver VS.. Snider. petition for writ
Of prohibition filed. State VS.; Gray. sub
mttted on briefs. State VS.. Charles Scott,
submitted on briefs, State VS.. Henry Will
son, submitted on briefs. State Information
Attorney General VS.. Packing Companies,
argued and submitted. Court adjourned to
3 O'Clock tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
EACH WANTS RIGHT. OF way
Two 1nterurban Companies Try
ing to Enter Decatur.
REPUBLIC sPECIALa

REPUBLIC SPtiCIALA.
Decatur. III. Jan. N,-Representatiyes Of
Two nterurban railways. desiring risht-oi-
way through Decatur were before the .Otdi-
nance COMMITTEES. Of the Caty Council To-
night. explaining their plans. 49,
II. W, Knight, who has been for a year
and half securing the rigfit-of-way pe.
tween Bloomington and Decatur, stated that
now ready to arrange an entrance to ths
city. He said II. there were no :lelaY. n
getting Decatur rights. they would begin
building this summer. c.. G, Me,zger and
Others OF Ohio are said to be. back of the
enterprise.
w. Bixby. representing the Danvil1s
ard Springfield line, planned. by. a syndicate
which owns light ahd street car, lines in
several Illinois cities. also asked right-of.
way. through Decatur on certain specified
streets. He said his company would max
propositions later TO. the Decatur Traction
and Electric Company to rise its tracks. spt
first wanted .right-of-way Of .ttx owl. He
said the company gould expend. s. 90 ID
at zee on the line. a section Of II. b.
tween Champaign and Danville. Is already
under construction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
DOGS DEATH CAUSES SUMMONS
John Murphy Is Charged With
Hanging the Animal.

Cruelty, to an animal. hanging a dog. is
the charge in a, sumons issued yesterday
against John Murphy Of No. 4113 Evans ave-
nue.
The canine s7as a bull dog. and belonged
to William H. Adams of No. 4057 Page
boulevard. The sulmons was Issued at the
request Of the Missouri Hmaun Society.
Tn hanging is said to have occurred last
daughter to a meat shop. The way led by
Mnrphy.s residence. The dog, ran into
Murphy's yard and killed a chicken. Muir
1t L. said, he hanged him with a rope
When the. dog was missed a search was
instituted. which resulted In finding MIN
dead. Mr.. Adams. who is in business down
town, was notified, as was also John n
Holmes. secretary of the Huamne Society.
Mr. Holmes; sent an officer to Investigate.
Ihe result was that ar application was
made to Tom L. Anderson. Assistant civ
attorney Of the Dayton Street Police Court.
who Issued a summons,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
OPPOSES MARRIAGE BY NOTARY
Janitor of Clayton Courthouse
Writes to Senator Matthews.

SPECIAL. -
Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. There are
thousands of haray couples all over the
United States who know Jerry Curtis. the
janitor at the Clayton Courthouse. 1t Is
his privilege to steer those who would wed
in the great Gretna Green Of Missouri to
His proficiency in picking out those who
wish to be married has been heralded over
all of the land. He is an expert on the
marriage laws. Senator Buel Matthews re-
ceived a letter from Jerry to-day asking
him to work against the bill introduced by
Senator Smith of st. Louis giving to nota-
ries public the right to perform marriage
ceremonies.
The letter, is as naive, as is the courtesy Of
Jerry when he proffers his services to bash
full couples. 1t reads as follows:
Clayton, Mo. Jan. q. 1s0a-Senator B. I.
Matthew'S: Dear Sir-I have read with much In
terest an account Of the bill introduced by. Sera-
tor Smith authorizing notaries public to perform
marriage ceremonies. As u citizen G. the State
one of your constituents. resluesl You to OPPOSE
its passage.
From my experience with marriage. and marry
ing couples. ! think l am qualified to speak on
the matter. 1t would be 4 mistake to let Ectaries
marry. You might as well Rive same Permission
TO the jInitors Of the license Offices as. We see
more couples than the notaries and aro better
able to, judge them. .y... -. ....
We. who have marriages in charge. are doing
very, well. and there is no reason to change. I
think there are people interested in; this bill who
have their own private interests IN mind. Ask
Gardner and Denny to oppose bill teo:a I am
yours truly. JERRY CURTIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
FR00MsoN GIVES HIMSELF Up.
Federal Grand Jury Continues
Naturalization Investigation.

Joseph Froemson. who was indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury f-r alleged naturati-
cation frauds in connect " with registration
for the last election In III. city, walked into
the United States Marsha.'s office yesterday
noon and surrendered himself.
Froornsman, whose home. address is url-
settled. was included in the same Indictment
that was found against. Patrolman Jacob
Kaplah Of the Fourth District. and Nathan
Levin, a sa!oonkeeper at Seventh and Wash
streets. 1t Is charged that they were in
~strrmental in securing by fraud certifcat ties
of citizenship, for more than fifty residents
of that part of the Fourth District. known
as Little Russia or Little Jerusalem"
The Grand ury Yesterday, examined a
large number of Witnesses for whom inter-
prefers. were required.
FrootnSon's bail was xed at 81, 600. He was
committed to jail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
ALMOST TOTALLY z A

Mr.. Fred :GosS, 1885 Wyoming ST.,
cold in, my head. which settled in my ears.
The pain which I had was almost UNI
bearable. I would have to. walk the door
at night / could not sleep. My hearing
rapidly: became worse Until I became prsc.
ticalIY totally deaf. I was in such a terri
Bile condition that / could not leave my
house. I sent my. daughter to the Offices
OF the BiLChemic Physicians with q de-
scription OF my case. The doctor sent me
medicines and In about q weeks time I
had SO improved thai. I was adj to call
d. their Offices. To-day I am a new man.
My pains have subsidized and my ears give
me no more. disturbance. Surely fhe BIZ
CheInic Treatment Is infal1ible in the cure
of deafness"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
WOMAN FALLS FROM PLATFORM
Miss Esta Jones Is Painfully In
jured by Fall.

Miss Esta Jones'. who lives in West Enc
place. was thrown from the rear platform
Of an Olive street car when She was but
a short distance from her home Monday
night. She was rendered unconscious from
the fall, and Doctor A.. B. Nichols of No.
354o Olive street found that she had sus-
tanned painful bruises as well as a severe
shock.
The car YVES overcrowded. and as Miss
Jones attempted to alight 1t Theresa ave
nue., it gave a lurch. causing her to fall.
Her footing was made Insecure ~ the crowd
on the rear platform.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
ST: LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

Prosecuting Attorney Johnston issued an
Information yesterday against Herman Bar
tin of, Fenton on a charge Of assault and
John Kohler. a neigfb6r Of Rartin's.
Marriage ~liceises were issued in Clayton
yesterday 10 Hartbur Belts of Muscokee,
and to George T.. Wllloughy and Kate Selby
of st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

Ss for Set of 9 solid silver Teaspoons.
Good weight and elegant. The Wat
teau," la France" Rose and Bead" and
Lilly engraved, and the new Cam
bridge" Put up in silk-lined boxes; ini-
tiais esgraved free.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S. =.
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

special oner in Fine society station-
cry.
A ,pre-inventory cleat-iIp OF odd lots of
fashionable correspondence papers. The
prices wonderfully low.
MERMOD & J4CCARD'S,
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
e


THE ladies' rubbers at &c a pair at the
Shoe; Department of the CRAWFORD
STORE, have struck the city attthe right
s s,me; m iSI W wnaf; o Ma.h ladies' lss a ~ S,asa,, s ,1,hn
bers?r At &c a pair for the best made any
one may have a pai-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
LUNG TRoUsLE.

Mrs. Bertha HOpbnan, BAD IlIinois
Ave.. 81. Louis. says. Il had suffered with
cough until l. became almost blind, my
eyes would water and became. badly In
nanied. would have to sit MP in bed.
breath. I lost nesh rapidly and was fear
ful my trouble would deveiop fatally. Doc;
tors were unable TO- rsEsye me and the pat-
Under the Rl-Cherntc Treatment. / started
to Improve IN 4 short time. Ny cough
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

transcripts OF Record Filed.
TRANSCRIPTS Of record were filed. yesterday
In the United, States Court Of Appeals in
the case, of the Union Stock Yards OF
Omaha, Neb.s VS., the Chicago, BURLINGTON
and Qnincy Railroad. involving. injury to q
stock yards employee because OF an alleged
Daniel, Schurmer, John Teagle and Charles
w, Se0feid Us. the H. e. Williamson Cooper
age Company OF Poplar Bluff AIo..s ~iny,oly-
rels-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
FREE x-RAY examinations.

Persons Applying Within a Limited Time Will Receive a X-Ray Examination
Free Of Charge. The Bi-Chemc Physicians Famous X-Ray Attachment Tells
for an Absolute Certainty What Your Trouble Is. Call at Once, as the Free
X-Ray Examinations, ray Be Withdrawn at Any Time. Over 5000 Persons
Examined and Treated During the past Three 1onths. The redicai Profession
Aroused BY the Miraculous Cures Perf0rmed~Cure that Will Live In History
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

s~tockholders Of the Hotel Reaifv c..
9any. which 4 to build a m~iilicn-doiiaS
DOWNTOWN hotel. and with which M WaVS
and Means Committee. Of .thS WoflS.s ~
= Identified. will meet to-En6fro1 f6r ~
purpose II discussing suitable. sites. Tor ~
ct Twelfth, between Eotnsf Ind d. CSiFSE
streets. y receiving stronger lhAckinS f6SS
any other location. though several Gfh1f
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
End Of Our Discount Sale.

Only four days more and this sale will
end. Until Saturday We win give a straight
discount of 20 per cent on all our choice
china, ~bfic-a-brac. marble statuary. bron-
zes. rich cut glass, imported decorated glass
and Oriental art wares.
MERMOD & JACCARD's.
BROADWAY AND LOCUST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
TELLER's ELECTION is VALID,
Governor Peabody Agrees to Sign
Certificate.

Denver. Colo, Jan. 2z-Attorney t.ene;af
Miller has given an opinion that the elsrst.on
q Henry n. Teller as United States SIN
ator was legal, and G~overncr. Pesbody viii
sign the certificate OF his election as soon
as 1t reaches him. $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28
BI-cHEMlc~ =TREATMENr.

The different .t,ssues OF The body. m made III
o. MINUTE cells, snd when these cells become ar,
natsiaaep Y !, The -, resai: By appllyins ~ presss
car be obtained All diseases, III mater nav
s1r3niS: can be cured b. bringing ths:ceis back
Chsrnic Treatment . not allopathic nor lhonuSo.
petnic It ii 4, treAtments directed. "a the ali.
As each indlyiduN may REQUIRE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-28

10 Per Cent Discount on Music Boxes.
The best Swiss makes. The Stella" the
New Century," Finest collection In Amer
lea Last week OF the discount sale.
MERMOD & JACCARD's,
BROADWAY AMI LOCUST.