davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
Typical country fairs I'm Connecticut. In
fo-morrow's Tribune.
NETWORK CITY.

In Rutgers Presbyterian Church DR. Mackenzie
the pastor will preach AT II a m. and p m. to-
morrow The morning subject will be. What VIII
He DO with It?' and the evening subject, "One
Thing ] Do"
The Rev. Dr. David c. wylie will preach to-
morrow at the Scotch Presbyterian Church Nine
ty-sixtr-st and Central Park West at Il a m.
Clothed with Power for Service" and at p. m.
on "A bible Classic"
The Rev Or. Minot ]. Savage. at the Church of
the Messiah Park-ave. and Thrty-fourth-st.. to-
morrow morning at II o'clock, will preach on The
Church and the city"
The Tragedy Of a False Step" will he the sub
,ect Of the sermon tomorrow evening by the Rev.
Or Donald Sage Mackay in the Collegiate Church,
Fifth-ave and Forty-eiEhth-st. Dr. Mackay will
also preach at che morning service on Speaking
the Truth in Love; Condition OF Spiritual
Growth
The Rev. DIT Charles r. Seymour. the new as
socata nastor of the Broadway Tabernacle. will
nreach his first i'm this city at Mendelssohn
Hall No 119 West Fortieth-st., tomorrow at S
y m. at a meeting held especially for students
A. Calvary Baptist Church. West Flfty-seventh-
6. the Rev Dr. Macarthur will preach his third
discourse on The Famous Johns Of the Church"
Tomorrow evening his subject being John Chrys-
oe+orn the Golden Mouthed." His prelude will he
..Neu,-York on Trial; or. The Mudded Political
Situation
The Rev Homer F Taylor win preach to-mor-
"a, ,he Church Of the Holy Communion. Sixth-ave
and Twcnteth-st
social Wreckage' will be the subject Of IN illus
,rated address TO men given 10y =. Fitzgerald
Irvine in the Majestic Theatre tomorrow at 3
p. m.
A committee from the Allied Printing Trades
Yesterday entered a formal protest against the
action OF Supervisor Hervey Of The City Record
IN asking for bids from four printing firms
City Record work because these firms against
organized labor and the eight hour law.
In the Church Of the Incarnation. Madison-ave
and Thirty-Afth-st.. OF which the Rev. DR.. W. NJ
Grosvenor is rector the following services will be
held tomorrow: Holy Communion, a m; morn
ing service and Holy Communion. II a m; even
ing prayer. 2.
In the Fourth Presbyterian Chui ch. West End
ave and Ninety-Arst-st-. the Rev DR. Pleasant
| Hunter will continue tomorrow night his series
| OF Sunday evening sermons on From Eden TO
| Bethlehem; or. The Progress OF Redemption" The
subject will be. call Of Abraham 20 Descent Into
/ Egyp."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
NO ASSETS THEN OR NOW.
Mr.. Dresser Vas To BE President
of This Land Com panu.

II came out IN the course OF the continuation q.
the hearing IN the bankruptcy proceedings OF
Dresser & Co yesterday at the Office OF Stanley "
Dexter referee. No. Il Broadway. that d. lie Roy
Dresser was 20 be made president Of the Rich
rnond Real Estate Investment Company with an
authorized capital stock % 100000. none OF
which was issued. and no assets then now.
M C. Quimby. real estate dealer. OF No. III
broadway promoter OF the Whitlock Real Estate
end Land Company. said that he was 70 receive
So 500 600 for turning 10 the company 1000
acres OF land Staten Island Mr.. Dresser was
have the full benefit Of g $50 600 Of the stock.
and agreed % get purchaser for the lands He
got stock worth $4,000. He got Emore D. Al
word and Mr. whitlock enter the deal There
were other undisciosed principals who were 20 be
made known 4 the close Of the Dresser bank
~ Dtcy proceedings. He executed agreement
20 be made among Timothy Cohallon. Alvord. Mr..
Dresser and the KnickerbOcker Trust Company.
he didn't as nHo was putting up the stock and
he old not tell - Dresser the value OF the Sc
cur1t.es, because he wanted 20 protect those who
put them up Messrs Alvord and Cohallon
were the ones. He knew nothing about the value
q these stocks what they were but rated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
THE CONSOLIDATED ENJOINED.
Canadians Ask That Speyer Agreement Be
Declared Invalid.

Toronto, Oct l6.-TEo lawsuits that permeate
all the branches Of the Consolidated Lake Superior
Company's troubles have been filed, one here, the
other at the 500" Both attack the agreement
with the Speyers ami the mortgages asking that
they be declared beyond the power Of the com
pany TO make. contrary TO law and OF no erect
and that they be set aside one OF the suits Is by
1,,,as Conn,ee and Charles NJ. Bowman. members
Of the provincial parliament, against the Algoma
Central Railway Company against which they
hold claims of nearly 100000. and also against
Speyer & Co and the Consolidated coInpaiHy, =, ali
cher entered at the 500" is In benal. VI al
The creditors practically TO the same enectt
Each asks for injunction and the al psmt ms
tice NCIaren to-dav granted temporary iiJu
ton. returnable on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
nat Day for Regfstratfon, z n. m.

Inst Day for HeEfstrntfon, a. m. to
10 II. IN.
meeting Madison Square Garden.
Mayor Low. opening OF Seward Park East Broadway
and Canal-st.. , m.
Reception FOR women's Republican Club. No 81 West
Fcrtieth-st. 20 Z .. m.
Annual meeting Alumni Of the
College Of the City Of New-York, the college,
No. Il Amsterdam-ave $50 p
Fusion rally IS One-hundred- ard twenty
ffth-st, 2. m.
Free lectures Board % Education. p. m.-American
Museum Natural History The Vegetation Of the
Regions and Of Mountain Tops" Professor
F. Lloyd: Young Mems Hebrew Association
Hall. Sinety-second- st and Lexington ave, The
Largest Telescope in the World Professor Robert
w prcntiss: Young Mems Christian Association Hall
No hundred-and- twenty-1fth- St The
Of Athens Cecil F. IzaveIl: Bar
tholoTnews Iyceum Hail. No. POS East Forty-second-
st The Conduction Of Heat a Transmission 81
Motion" Professor +. r. Won Nardrof: school
One-hundred- and fourth ST and Amsterdam
The Anatomical Evidence Of Evolution Professor
Henry F. CHAMPION: Board 81 Education Park ave.
F.fty-ninth-st. 'Mendelssohn: Classical Tradi-
ton; Romantic Spirit" Thomas Whitney Surete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Henry T. Oxnard OF Oxnard Cal.
FIFTH AyENUE.aGeneral s G. French; Of
signor ST jacques. OF Montreal HOLLAND
Charles P. Searle, Of Boston; c. A Nenner, OF
Pttsburg: Oscar Dyckerhopf. of Frankfort, Ger
many. and T Grossmith. OF London. IMPERIAL
-Ex-Mayor D. G. Robinson, OF Elmra. MAJESTIC
j. Dudley Fleming. Of st. Louis. and Frank J.
Munson. OF San Francisco. MANHATTAN-Dr. f:
A Crane. Of Paris James B. Jordan, of Boston, and
Captain c II. Woodward. L. s. \. Navarro
Paymaster Dayton Fisher, L. s. y. VICTORIA
Lieutenant General Sir J. Bevan Edwards, OF
London. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William
Draper. Of Hopedale Mass; Colonel II. NJ. Boise,
Of Pennsylvania; Judge Miller Outcault OF Cincin-
natl, and Senator J. ". Bailey of Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, Oct. 16, 1903

Steamer Auguste Victoria CCier). Kaempr. Hamburg
October = Southampton and Cherbourg Q. the Ham
burg American Line. with 321 cabin and 523
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived the Bar at $50
Steamer Pretoria CGer). Schrotter Hamburg October
Line with 3i9 cabin and 57s passengers and
.ndse Arrived the Bar 1887 p IN 18th.
Steamer America BOuleuC, Marseilles September
10 barcelona II, Malaga . Michaels October g.
20 J Ewell & Co, with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
2ao
Steiner Pontiac BrD Scott Almeria September 30
Gibraltar October /. to Phelps Bros CO. with mdse
rived the Bar Q a
Steamer Hso (Nor. Petersen. Iaguna September %
ana Frontera October g. TO " Munson. with mdse Ar
rived the Bar at a
Steamer Eos CNor). Tufte. Cardenas October and
Caibarien 9. J II Winchester q Co with sugar Ar
rived ] a m.
Steamer Atlas Nielsen. Port Arthur Tex October <
with barge STANDARD oil CO No. 81. STANDARD
with oil.
Steamer Denver. Evans, Galveston z Z
Mallory & co. with passengers and mfse
steamer FL Alba, Quick. Galveston with
mdse the southern Pacific Company
tOmanche. Plat. Jacksonville Octobar mi
Charleston Il. TO William Clyde Co. with passengers
and mdse.
steamer Benetactor. Frnech. Philadelphia to william
= clyde a Co. with mdse
Steamer Chesapeake Deiano Baltimore with rndse to
II Foster $500 ' -
Steamer Monroe HuIphers Newport News and Nor
folk, 10 the Old Dominion SIS Co with passengers and
mdsc
sandy Hook, J. oct 10. $50 m-wind calm: cloudy
and hazy
Steamers Celtic CBr). Liverpool: King Frederick OBJ,
Baltimore; Yumuri (Nor). Port Antonio; Apache Charles
and Jacksonville; Jefferson Norfolk ana Nevnort
News; United States collier Leonidas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

Genoa, Oct 13-Arrived. sardegna UtaD. Mon
tano New-York via Naples.
Naples Oct IS m-Saed. steamer Prinz Oskar CGer)'
Dugge, New-YOrk.
Malta. 15-Passed 81 Quentin CBr). Bennett
for New-York Boston.
I0-Sailed Osborne CBr), Froggatt
New-YOrk for Hong Kong.
Annoy 14-Saed, steamer Indradeo (Br Esterorooh'
from Yokohama. etc. for New-York
SYDNEY y W, 16-Arrived previously, ship An
dreta (Br). Richie New-York.
Swinemunde Oct 13-Saied. steamer Paula Ger. Het-
IJcata Oct aCSaed steamer Regina Elena QtaD ventr.
New-York.
Barbados oct 14-ailed Byron CBr). Cadogan.
from Santos, etc. for New-YOrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
BID FOR HAWAIIAN BONDS.

Honolulu. Oct. ia San Francisco firm has
made bid for the entire issue OF Haw allan bonds
which Secretary Carter is now engaged in floating
IN the Eastern States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17

The great dfsasters which Paterson n j.
has endured Page of photos. In to-mor-
rows Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Oct. 16.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
VAN WICK SUITED MCCLELLAN.

We meet here again tonight 10 fndorse the
Democratic administration that has been
presided over nb1y and so successfully by
that unswervfng. fearless Democrat, Robert
A. VAN Wgck- We have apologies TO
offer. We have nothing for which TO apollo
si,e.-CMcClellan's speech at Tammsny convention in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
pEcFIvERs FOR TEXAS OIL COMPANY

Sherman. Tex Oct. 16-On application OF creu-
ttors receivers have been appointed oy 'uuso
Naxev of the District Court, for the sherman VII
and cotton Company. The assets Of the company
approximate $4,000 and the liabilities are sai1 10 oe
s5o5 Oe0 The application for a recelVersnlP We" ;
all ~, a Galveston firm. Texas firms ana oanks
are the chief creditors, though some accounts are
ia u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
DEvERY WAS ALL RIGHT. TOO.

We meet here again Tonight to fndorse the
Democratic administration that nus
- - an ablx and SO successfully by
,h,, nnswervfng fearless Democrat, hopert
4. VIM WICK. We have no APOLOGIES 'o
oeer We have nothing for which to apollo
rfze.-CdcClelan's speech at Tammany convention III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
es,,rise CLIP Sunset 5e Moon rises 243 Moons age 20
HIGH WATER.
A N-sandy Hook 4:26 Gov. Island 45l Hell Gate e4a
p N-Sandv Hook Gov. Island 515 Hell Gate Jus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Liverpool oct l6-Arrvec. steamer Germanic Br, Ham
bleton. New-YOrk via Queenstown Sailed ,iesmerz
Arabia G3r) Hayes, NeW-York via cueenstown: Viz
tT3rD, Gavin. NeW-York ~
Shields. oct lo-Saied steamers Capri GER Iivoni
from Hamburg. New-York. Excelsior CC;erI
from RO;terdamD. New-York 1912 ' IN
Bristol. oct Arrived. steamer Chicago City Cr,
Hunter, New-York ~ '''''
Neville. oct i8-sailed. steamer Astoria (Br) Wilson
from glasgow. New-Ycrk. "
dina Norfolk for Hamburg -
Lizard. 15-Iassed Paiat.a fGer, Magt,
New-York for Hamburg. 10th Rotterdam 'UntSbI
Stenser. New York Tor Rotterdam '''
Copenhagen oct I4-Saied steamer Island DIAN, Holm,
New York $500
Cronstadt. oct Il-Sailed Kentucky DAM
Thiedemann. Eew-York ''
Hamburg oct 49, 2 a m-Auived, steamer Pennsylvania
GER Spliedt New-York via Plymouth and Cher
Havre oct 10. uArrived. La Teurain. do,
EajoIle. New-Xork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-17
AnusenentS.
CARNEGIE HALL
Monday Eve. Nov. End,
at S:15.
Wednesday Matinee,

Mr.. Robert Grau begs
seats and boxes ordered in
46th st. & 9Th Ave. this s
Regular sale begins Wed
at Windsor Arcade. 46th
Prices. 81 to s.. Boxes. 8
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
POLICE SHUDDER AT W0MAN's
WEIRD TALE OF CRIME.
Mrs. MARITIME. of San Francisco De-
cInres Mrs. Mary Peterson
Was Murdered.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. May ia woman wit
ness at a Coroner's inquest held told a tale
that sent a shudder through her auditors.
1t was a horrifying tale of murder that she
related and though there is only her story
to justify them the police are now search
ing for the man against WHOM the allega-
tons were made.
Mrs. Rose martinez is the woman who
gave the testimony that set the police to
work. The inquest was that into the cause
of the death of Mrs. Mary Peterson. who
died March 30. from the effect OF burns In
f1icted some days before. According to Mrs.
Martinez, Mrs. Peterson's injuries were de-
liberatelv inficteS by George Walter, the
MAJ she called her husband. who scalded
her as 1he lay helpless on the floor. Mrs:
MARITIME said she witnessed the awful
scene.
The death had been entered on the rec
ords Of the morgue as due to accident: 1t
was represented to Deputy Coroner Fen
nell that the woman. while intoxicated. had
stumbled. over a stove and spilled a pot of
scalding soup over her body. receiving in
juries which caused her death. Az soon as
story of foul play reached police head
quarters Detective Bailey was detailed on
the case. q
The witness who produced the sensation
was Mrs. Rose Martinez. who rooms In the
lodging-house where Mrs Peterson died.
She testified that the day on which Mrs.
Peterson was injured. she saw the unfor-
tunate woman in the hallway of the lod2-
inR-house. Then she saw George Walter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

the woman's companion. follow her. ex-
claiming. III you don't come out Of that
room III kill you before night!'
Mrs. Martinez Their went into her own
room across the hall. and about two hours
later went out and saw Mrs. Peterson
lying on the floor. while Walter stood by
and threw the contents Of the pot of soup
upon her.
The witness then related that Mrs. Peter
son was taken to the City and County Hos
.pital and several days later Walter brought
her home in a buggy. Mrs. Martinez at
tended the injured. woman, and Mrs. Peter
son told her that her husband" George
Walter. had thrown the soup upon her.
When the dead body was taken out OF the
house. Walter said to the witness that he
was glad he had killed her." and that he
should have done 1t three or four years be-
fore.
All throughout Mrs. Mariners testimony
Coroner Leland cross-examined the witness
searchirGly and persistenly. II he had been
the hired counsel for Walter he could not
have done any better for the accused man,
but the witness stuck to her story.
Mrs. Martinez reiterated that she was
positive that she saw Walter pouring the
scalding SOUP upon the PROSTATE body OF
his almost nude victim. When asked why
she had not told her story to some one
before that time. she replied thau she had
told her husband about 1t Cd the evening
of the day on which 1t took place. and that
no official had questioned her until last
Wednesday, when a police officer called up
on her.
George Walter had been suhooenaed as a
witness. but ne failed to appear at the IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Plea FOR THE DEAF
BY HELEN KELLER
Young Woman, Herself Deaf and
Blind, Speaks at New York
Hospital Dedication.
SHE HAS STUDIED ECONOMICS.
Bishop Potter, Joseph jefferson
and Richard Watson Glider,
Among Others, Listen to
Her Theories.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. May 16.-Deaf and blind, He'll
en- Keller, in a gown Of white, made a pa
thetic picture at the dedication of the new
Schermerhorn addition to the New York
Eye and Ear Infirmary. Around her >sat.
Bishop Henry C. Potter, Joseph Jefers6n,,
the Reverend Doctor Greer, the. Reverend
Doctor Huntington. Richard Watson Glider.
William Jay schieffelin. James ]. Higgln-
J. Lederle and others distinguished in re-
Isfous, political and soI.a! circles Of the
p pedc1lTl aon But the young woman from
edge and conquering of the affliction which
prevented speech. have been the marvel of
all. was the central figure.
When she began to speak, in a faint
treble, paustng while her friend. and inter-
prefer. Miss Sullivan. repeated in more aud
handkerchief to her eyes. q '+3
Miss Keller said. In part:
hm "a that have heard this afternoon
eDout the work this institution Is doing
nils me with gratitude to the generous
spirited citizen who has extended Its use
a ap.ne snoka In Spite, Of .t the hard words that hat
here a wide human sympathy.
Of f the s hork receives Eve every year thousands Isnn
any other city in the United States, she
clothes the naked, feeds the hungry, teach
suffer. ""u ~ Aoe WY
There would be no need of eloquent APP
RReals In behalf Of the New York Eye and
darkness which the blind see and listen to
the stiffness which the deaf hear.
There is no greater deprivation than
blindness, no sharper anguish than deaf
ness; know these limitations as you can
not know them. and yet I have not known
the tn suffering which this Institution is meant
Those who come here tremble lest they
snouid become blind or deaf and be untitled
LOT Life.s duties. My own difficulties are
near. How they must be redoubled when
one has seen and heard for many years. and
mas been engaged in pursuits that require
an the faculties. and then suffers this I'M
ASK yourself what it is to see, try to un-
derstand what 1t would be not to see. and
perhaps you would realize the blessedness
your finger tips. but you can grasp only as
your hand.
IT am studying economics this year. and
social life that people shall work for one
another. and it is the interest OF society to
being who does not work is not a member
A that we have. ali that we know. all
that We have discovered we must bestow.
at least In part. for the universal good"
btshop Potter and the Reverend Doctor
SIsHs pre g. seh sas sssnero'ity ser n se e ls nis
E1fts to Columbia University. Grace Church
ana the !nflrmary for the Blind and Deaf,
and Mr. Jefferson reco1nted humorous con-
The Reverend Doctor Huntington said he
was glad new aural facilitfes were to be
given the dependent, as he had felt that the
had been ~distancing. the ear IN the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

quest. Detective Bailey informed the Cor
oner that he had learned that Walter and
A. H. Martinez. husband OF the important
clearinghouse with Peter Girard. the
owner. that morning to attend the inquest
and that Girard had induced the two men
to remain away.
The Coroner asked Mrs. Martinez whether
she did not realize that she was making a
most serious charge against Walter and
that he might be hanged If her story were
true. She replied: II do. and / am telling
only the truth: only what / saw with my
own eyes. He ought to be hanged"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
BRIDE WEPT FOR HUSBAND.
He Was Away an Hour in Search
OF Purse.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, May 16.-For two hours An
gelica Pepito was a deserted bride. She
was married to Antonio Gravello in the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION, at 8 a. m.
My dear, you must excuse me. I forgot
my pocketbook," the bridegroom said q
moment after the ceremony had been per.
formed. then he sped out Of the church al
breakneck speed.
AT $3.50 a. m. the bride sat down on the
church steps. buried her head in her bridal
veil and wept. Then anger gave place tc
grief. Policeman James Farrell came
along, and she told him she'd kill Antonio
on sight.
A crowd Of sympathizers gathered about.
At this juncture Antonio elbowed his way
through. Then there were long explana-
tions. Antonio said he had been compelled
to go all the way to Srooklyn for his purse.
The bride forgave hin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
THE FIRSTBORN.

Why is it that the frstborn child is %
often the healthiest of a family of chill.
dren? The reason seems to suggest IT.
self. As child follows child the mother
has less and less vitality; often not
enough for herself and none, therefore,
for her child.
Ex7ectant mothers who use Doctor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

matter of attention. and he thought both
menbe were equally important.
In the new Schermerhorn Aural Pavilion
there are two operating rooms. special
rooms for patients with brain complications
and a separate ward for children, as we'll
as private rooms for pay patients.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription find that it
keeps them in vigor-
ous health. They eat
well, sleep we'll and
are aot nervous.
When baby comes its
advent is practically
painless, and the
mother il made hap
py by the birth of a
healthy child. If you
would be Q healthy
mother of healthy
children use flavor.
lite Prescription"
AZ will b. very glad to
say 4 few words for DR..
pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ttou,s writes Mrs. P. 8.
Douglas, Of Mansonville.
Bronze Co.. Quebec. aDur-
ing the FIRST four months,
when I looked forward to
becoming a mother, ! suf-
tered very mulch from nau-
"a and vomiting, and !
felt 20 terribly sick I could
scarcely eat or drink any
thing. hated all kinds
Of food At this time I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Historic Home sold.

Baltimore. May 16.-Mrs. Tillie R. Littell
of New York. has purchased Mount Airy.
the historic home Of the Calvert family,
near Washington. for a summer home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

Wee to Dr.. Pierce, aud he told tne g "a his
Medical Disoovsry.s I Tot a bottle Of each, and
when 1 had taken them q few days, I felt much
ssttef and when I had taken hardly three parts
OF est bottle I felt well aud could eat As well As
trouble Il could not do anything before). Ifeei
very thankful to d.. Pierce for his medicine.
and I tell all who tell me they are sick, to get
these medicines, OF write to DR.. fferce.s
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult d.. Pierce,
BY. letter, free. All correspondence
strictly private. address Dr.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure hi
iousueas, aud nick heada 1e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
F0WPERTHWAIT l g!
~ z19 PINE.
3 MONEY TO LOAN G ss sass9s.l
Slfsdssnsd Pledges For sails. Business Confidential.
CITY ITEMS,

@LOADS of nice. new Spring Goods have
arrived at the CRAWFORD STORE during
the past week, representing novelties for al
40pst every one of their numerous depart
ments. Big concessions In prices may now.
be noticed in marked comparison with the
early spring prices.