davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
Superintendent, Rendered Uncon-
scious by First Shock, Is Res
cucd by His Wife.
OTHER EXPLOSIONS FOLLOW.
Terror Stricken Farmers ard Quar-
rvmen Flock to a Neighboring
Town for Refuge-Bodies Of
Victims Unrecognizable.

Hoilidaysburg. Pa. April 3n.-The extern
s!ve plant of the Crescent Powder Com
pany at Garstock, about ten miles south
Of here. was wrecked by four explosions
TO-DAY.
OF the thirty employees. nine We're killed
outright and all the others were badly in
jured by being blown about the buildings
In which tnev were employed. The dead:
FRANK McEERNAS.
ROSS KENNEDY.
GEORGE FAY.
ANp.ET; CADILLAC.
CHARLES ROSS.
WILLIAM LYONS.
GIUSEPPE MALEo.
FRANK STRASSER.
JOHN PATRONINSKI
The ages of the dead ranged from % to
20 years Seven OF them were Americans
aid two were Italians.
The list Of the injured includes Adam
Taggart Of Pi;tsourg. the superintendent OF
the company. who was found unconscious
in his Office by mis- wife. and was dragged
out OF the building by her at the peril OF
her own life.
STRUCTURES RAZED.
The first explosion occurred among the
material in the mixing house. blowing that
building 10 aSneS, ana alsO destroying Two
punching houses and tho Office. Nothing
was left Of these structures.
Fire arose in the other buildings to COM
plete the chapter OF horrors.
The force Of the explosion was felt IN
towns Ave miles away, and all houses In
the locality were badly damaged. The bod
lee of the dead are unrecognizable and the
country round and about is strewn with the
melancholy remnants of what were once
human forms.
The fire at the deserted plant continued
throughout the day. and no person ven
tured near the doomed structures, fearing
accidental explosions.
There are 2.240 boxes OF dynamite stored
IN the ruins OF the buildings and greater
eaiarnities are predicted should another ex-
plosion occur. Terror-stricken farmers and
limestone quarrymen have fiocked into the
town OF Williamsburg for refuge.
The Crescent Powder Company supplied
the powder and dynamite used in tho large
limestone Quarries OF the United States
Corporation in this county. and is owned
by Pittsburg capitalists. There are eleven
building in the plant, OF which number five
are still standing. though much damaged.
The estimated value OF the plant was SIS 90.
George r. MacCabe OF Pittsbu5g Is the
president of the powder company. and
George Tro-t,:lan OF the same city Is treas
rrer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
SITE FOR UTAH AT FAIR
WILL BE DEDICATED TOMORROW.

be crops of grain in varying stages Of ma
turity.
The Pennsylvania Commission is stopping
at the Southern Hotel. 1t consists Of the
Honorable John G. McGradly. Frank b. Nc
Lain, William Wayne, Jr.. John Hamilton,
William p. Kicker. J. A. +. Hoy. Albert F.
Cooper. H. H. G.lkyson. Hiram Young and
Honorable Theo. Il. Stubb. The grounds for
the Pennsylvania building will be dedicated
May II. Governor Samuel W. Pennypacker.
Colonel J. II. Lambert. executive officer Of
the Pennsylvania Worlds Fair Commits
sion. and members OF the commission will
be present.
Governor Frank White of North Dakota.
Commissioners David Bartlett K J. Tur-
ner AdjutaDt General E. s. Miller and Con-
gressman Spaidirg are guests at the South
ern Hotel North Dakota has appropriated
S5o.eoO for an exhibit and building.
Owing to the cold weather the laying of
tire corner stone CT the Oklahoma building.
O'Clock this morning has been postponed
Until Tomorrow afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
rted.


Hundreds Of eJcursionist. Were brought in by
e M ad 6Kq yas o e
did not depart on Their return trips until late
night 20 accommodate the crowds.
The Columbia came In from Chester yes;er-
return in the afternoon.
The Spread Eagle came down from Alton
with a. load Of eJcurs.onists: she waited un,!i
sfter the fireworks at the Fair Grounds before
departing
y, large double hullsa ferry.boa. has beea
eoInp!eted at the Howard yards for EsF Or
Esday sas a her ha m Vii hold
1900 gaiions OF oil. which will be used for fuel.
The Cane Gira-'ieau came up yesterday from
comaieree with big trip and will depart on the
return this atternooE.
Fair sse II Dssa9n 'S.I NOR, m me
t0."p1 person. visited the Levee yesterday to
received
The DUBUQUE arrived from Dubuque yes,eE;;
ay av Y.r gsnH nni sum snbaay when se N densr, on
her first trip st. Paul.
Belle Of S4h9an ,Is IL; 1sh.
Wednesday to accommodate visitors.
ny Telegraph.
Weather partly Cloudy and cid s,rens winds.
a; m. and passed down tonight Chester up s
ssa falling Ky 4g Is. oo s,ss: .s ,aa
time. Hopkins TO Evansville. D. m Avalon
sia i.sya sg sga ~ad F* Sa.nss, da on 'a
wharf
ss.sIRs fa = 5sst d. Ssfas +; Is; = hour:
rom tie is* lower fs.si Ts.T a, so The
lf iiiseH The s pss sSa a and
n The ssaes. Lee 5s,1 s.5v;d d s. LSss 81
D. m. with a good trip.
Memphis. Tenn. April h-The river here
i sox f @ s.. over ne daas.f lI.s W:ssSsf
and tarEes srrived at .. m from New Orleans
The Josie. with a tow Of empty barses. passed
south last evening Recent: sy @ T.xsr n ,o;dss ;5s
sacks cotton seed.
eqa s~s no Stacker M Af. .. 'srss down z. Esss ia
asd ,ans oady s1az sSs ts eoo
o. Z A American % Cleared I for Tazoo River Belle
OF Bends for Greenv;lie. Chilly and predicted
ncs'a inches above i ioS.Ha.er WA mark a fail Of u
asass csder Ts Gi6se ani w Young in and
| out from, Keokuk and pavenror,. respectively.
S sss falling s N Boat. D down. css city s Tss
M G.sy sy. EiEis; 'Is,saa p m 1os p pcnes,er ss
a. ~ m. o. stscxer Lee down SIS .. m. Weather
Cape Gi-ardeau Mo- April so.-stacker Lee
| River failing Gauge zo.s feet Weather clear.
| Grey Eagle due up from Commerce :.
Pi,tsba!s Pa. April s0.-River SIS feet and
..onafg massnnes, Clearing 9 and and much colder "
g.., ks sn ,.s AHs below ots. fs'':i fee.
l Cloudy and cooler.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
Military Athletic Context,

The regular troops under General John C.
tournament this afternoon at 9 o'clock on
the Worlds Fair athletic grounds near the
Administration building. The contests will
ing. sprinting races and high jumping be-
tween the soldiers. hurdle jumping by
cavalrymen artillery packing contests on
the backs of mules and rough riding con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
EXCURSION TRAINS DEPART.
Many Visitors VIII Not Go Away I'm
til To-MOrr0w.

Fifteen special excursion trains. filled to
overfiowing with thousands of enthusiastic,
but weary visitors. pulled out of Union
Station shortly after last midnight.
All Of the trains were for local excursion
parties and touched points within a radius
Of $50 miles of st. Louis.
Over twenty excursion trains arrived at
Union Station yesterday afternoon with ex-
eursionst from points in Missouri. Kansas.
Illinois Iowa. Oklahoma. Indian Territory.
Arkansas and Texas. Many of the excur-
sionists will stay until all of the Dedication
Celebra tions are over and will not return
until tomorrow night. when special trains
will be provided for them.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
JUDGE JAMES TYNER
IS CRITICALLY ILL.
Strain on His System Following His
Dismissal Has Almost Completely
Frustrated Hin.

Washington. April so.-Judge James n.
Tyner, recently dismissed from the Govern.
ment service while holding the position Of
Assistant Attorney General for the Post
Office Department. Is critically i'll ~ os'
His health has been very poor since Lac,
July, when he suffered a stroke Of narajvs
sis.
The strain on his system which n,eceda,
and followed his dismissal has been ton
much for him and he is almost completely
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
RATE on GRAIN REDUCED.
Eastern and Western Lines AEre
Upon n Reduction.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. April s0-As the result OF. a
joint session held in Chicago to-day be
tween the Eastern and Western railfoa1s
and lake lines, the rates on grain and grain
products were reduced . cents per 40 pounds
from Chicago to the seaboard, both export
and domestic effective. May Ii.
The traffic men united in protesting that
the Railroad Commissions threat to insti-
tute proceedings II the rates were not low
cred had not the slightest influence in pre-:
ducins the result. 1t was stated that coal
conditions alone supplied the cause for rate
reductions ard that OF no account would
any wish o. order OF the commission !nr
the reduction of rates be considered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

from Valdez to Eagle City. on the Yukon
River. will be constructed before another
winter sets in. according TO Alfred B. lies.
the promoter Of the road. who arrived here
yesterday from Valdez. He Is accompanied
by James Fish. vice president Of the road.
New York capitalists are said to be back
ing the entercrise
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

The Cardinals put up miserable feldias game
yeeterdsy. The fielding OF TIE Cardinal infield
is certainly not what 1t ought to be Unless a
brace Is taken IN this department Donovan's
division.
To-day the Cardinals will have an off day.
Saturday they will PLAY ut Cincinnati. AS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
EyanSHille-Eort WaNnc.

REPUBLIC SPEt1AL
Evansville. Ind. April 50. - The Evansville
team and the Fort Waynes OF the Central League
opened the season here this afternoon. The
weather cold and tho attendance light. Th=
400 Eiks OF the city. headed by band. marched
to the park and added enthusiasm TO the game.
Score:
RI. E.
Evansville .-.......o o 2..-5
Fort WAYNE .-......0 0 o 0 Q 0 e-l
misunderstanding. Treat. Miner ana Willis:
Alberts and Ostsdeick
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Two games OK baseball will be PLAYED this
afternoon at Pastime Park. The first game will
be between the j. NJ Lloyds OF this city and
Company ID. First Battalion Engineers of For:
Leayenworth. The soldier boys have the reputa-
ton of defeating some OF the strongest teams IN
Missouri; and Kansas The second game wi; se
between the l.!oyds and the Rose Hills The
first game will be called at 1850.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
Paducah Tournnment Closes.

Paducah KY. April 31-The Paducah Gun
Cub Interstate schooling tournament came 70 n
close after three days of excellent sport to-da--
The Paducah Handicap was shot. and In the Hrst
event Of Ave live hi:cs twenty-five made a,raghi
scores. In the handicap Of TWENTY-FIVE i've birds
Fred Gilbert, ". r. Crosby. Tom Marshall and
Ben Starr. e d. Fulfo-d. F. g Fort. J. 4
Pare. second money: r. Q. Heikes. G. V. Phe
LIS. F. H OI,aary and 2. c. Ward. third money
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
RACE TRACK STABLES BURN.
Fire Destroys Property of Coney
Island Jockey Club.


IktFIBIslI SPkNIAIA
New York, May 1.-All the stables at the
Sheepshead Bay race track we're burned at
half-past o'clock this (FTiday) morning.
There were ten of the. stables which were
properly OF the Ccaey Island Jockey Club.
There Is no racing going on there now and
has rot been this year so fsc, but it Is said
a number of horses Te-e stabbed there,
where they were being worked on the
track.
1t Is thought all of the horses were go.
out safely.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
APPLICATION TO LIST BONDS.
burlington and e. q E. !. Assume Ad
ditional Indebtedness.

made to the Stock Exchange by the chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy RaiIroa d
Company 10 list sc.SA1Go additional Illinoi.
division 81: per cent bonds of 1879
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad
Company has applied to list S3,7.0JJ addi-
tional general consolidated first mortgag &c
5 per cent bonds Of 1891
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

LaJoie has the cali on popular esteem. be-
cause of his graceful manners the heid. He
gces aiter hits with the grace OF & nfovnE, pc
ture. At the bat 1-aioie hrs the grace and da sh-
ing o. French swashbuckier. all of which
takes the fickle heart Of 'hs fan. Wagner il
about awkward the endGian in Duah
dialest story: but. even II he has the habit Of
showing up in hotel corridor attired in mis-
ft-paror suit. with the pTice-liark clinched on
the back OF the coat arc looks a. little iik. a
hall PLAYER in citizens attire the Vertest coal
HEAVIER. he riay the game the field bases
and bat with any man In the stionai game.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

New Yori, .............o ! 0 Q 0 =.
Philadelphia .............3 e.--p
Earned runs-New York l. Philadelphia :. Two
base hits-Dupn J. Brasaear !. Three-hssa hits
Aertes !, Wolverton l. Sacrifice hits-rhcmss !.
Douglas /. Sparks !. Stolen bases-browne J.
Barry L Double plays-Z!rnTner and fiuiswitt /
Lauder and GlIber; !. Van HatTen and B.c-na
han ! Left basss-Nrw Yo:h .. Philadelphia
o. Bases balls-Or Miller 6. struck out-By
Miller l. by Sparks :. Wild pitch-Spsrk3 /.
Tine OF same-one hour and rtty minutes. Cm-
pire-Q'ppy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

McKeesport. Pa. April 3o-while making
the last deliveries before supper, William
Lantz. aged II years. employed as driver
for Mrs ". D. Reamer. Fifth avenue
gricer. met death
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
Cave-1n Burie. rhr...

New York, April 2.-By the COLLAPSE Of an
theater at Broadway and Myrtle avenue
Williamsburg. three Italians and a team
OF horses were buried None were in
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
pRlIns 9, Corsicana =.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ccrsicana TeS.. April :o.-1n the last game OF
the series Dallas defeated. corsicars to-day by
the score of TO :. Bat.eries-Redus Westiai;e
and Zook; Reagan and Berry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pine Bun Ark, April aa.-cottor States
League opened here to-day. Pine Bluff. paying
Natchez. Both teams were in good condition and
played close game, the result being TO in
favor of Pine Bluff Homo runs were made by
Sullivan Of Natchez and Henniger of Pine
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
PHILADELPHiA 10. NEW YORK 2.

. Philadelphia. Pa. April 3o-New York to-
day played a ragged fielding game anG
acould not hit. Miller was Ineffective and
Eaitren wrenched his back while battirs
and was forced to retire Bowerman Ieplac-
stnR him. Attendance, 2Ss5. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
St. Louis THURSDAY. April %. 1908.
Government Report.

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at ST Louis
AIril 90. lse. at 6:5s D. IT. local time and o.
seventy-ftth meridian time. Obsery d tons
made at the game moment OF time Mt all sta-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Just who is the best ball p.ayer N the world
is very d!fsCut 70 say. but the baseball fans. az
rule. divide the distinction between Napoleon
LaJe!e and Hans Wasntr OF PittsSurg -A:no.e
wonders. each league holding up 10. It's s;ar
II a PLAYER happens TO be In the National
League he swear- that Wagner has LaJcie
beaten seven furlongs IL every mile they trot
On the other hsnd American League players
assert thst LsJo!e makes Wagner look like
pretvel al welding feast in any game the
great pair tie up in.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Bur1InEtOn Accountnnt Irhnsfeffeu'
st. Joseph. Mo-. April 3o.-The car ac-
countant's department in the Burlington Of
aces was abolished in this city. at the close
of business to-day. The business will be
handled in Chicago and part of the clerks.
including w. T. Aylesbury. who has been
car accountant will be moved to that city
and placed under ". L. Barnes, superin-
tendent of the company's car-service de.
nartmsnt
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Baseball Notes.

Indianapolis Ind. April so.-Coid weather and
wet grounds prevented to-day the game between
Indianapolis and Columbus which vas advanced
the schedule 10 July at Columbus.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
Amateur Baseball Notes.

The Aarocns will play the team Waterloo.
Ill. Sunday. They would like TO hear from
louisiana. Mo. Fer games address H. Flooa,
Nc. s1a1 Dickson.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
RIVER NEWS.
River Forecast.
The river al 81. Louis will slow sigh: changes
River and Business

Earhor gauges yesterday marked 10 feet. a
fall OF 4 OF foct In "A hours.
Business along the Levee yesterday was mod
crate.
Weather cool.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

eve-y team in the league that has shown a.
Porlopo.is tattcred Il. percentage columns. ~-
can at lea-t hcpe fcr eNeil break w!tn kel-
ley's Wooden Men CT the World.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

The team at Poplar Bluff would like to hea,
fror, all hrst-ciass teams of this city. Addres.
c. L. Sexton Box 3o2 Poplar Bluff. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Snyder C.. Heinrich p: Snyder 1b.; Kline, eb.
,Easen. sb.: oough;on. 5: Wilkinson. T. E; MAY
her ]. T.. and Willing. c. T. They would like &c
hear from all teams in the ls-year-cld class. Ad
dress Julius Heinrich. No. 1237 Blackstone ave
rrle
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
]. c. Grants Demand.

! REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Odin. Ill. April 30.-The Illinois Central
section m.n' resumed work this morning.
the company granting the scale. which is
$50 per day. and section foremen $50 per
month
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

The Browns dil not lose yesterday, just as
said they wouldn't. !, is cinch tha: We
went lose wher We dent play. No team In the
world can heat when II ia.r:s. CT when W.
have an open cat" Prom Wals!l's Wisdom.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

The Stars would Ike to hear from som.
strong team. Address o. Mills. No. e1co Papin
street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Little Tommy Leach PLAYED startling same
yesterday. A. TIE bat the mGg.; wss IL.
whole Sdcv. and he made several brilliant fled
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

EostCn 7
Earned -un.-Brooklyn ., Boston | Two-hGse
hite-Sheckard :, Doyle !. Bonner J. First o1sc
on errors-Boston ;. Left hases-Boston i.
Brooklyn T. sacrifice hits-Shrckard l. DahleH
Home run-Tcnncy /. stolen bases--Carney J.
Bonner /. G-emtnger /. Double play. niei-
emann. Doyle snd Strarg !: Abha;.chio and Ten
.uey I. Fir-: base on hails-f3y Thielmann 5. by
Piatt 6. Hit by pitched ball-Ry Piett ]. struck
eeut-By Thiel:nann ;, by Piatt I. Passed hai's
N-Jackiitsch !. Wild pitches-ThieiGiann !. II re
Two hours and twelve minutes Ump!re-Mo-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Bob Er-<i.e vas hit y the ball twice yester-
day and WINGED both t.nies In :he hTst inning
he caugh: a foul TN on his shoulle. of Ieach's
bat lie got another rap in the seventh inning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
CHANGES IN ROCK ISLAND.
Passenger Department Omcials Agi.
tated by Shake-Up.

Chicago. April ao-The passenger depart
ment OF the Chicago, Rock Island Pail
road Is agitated by a considerable shake-up
affecting many OF the important city
agencies in various portions of the country.
Among the changes and promotions decided
upon to-day are the following:
Hal s. Ray. to be transferred from Den
yer to ct. Louis as general agent Of the
passenger department.
Philip Auer. from the. position of c.istric,
passenger agent at Indianapolis to be dis
trict passenger agent at 3ittsburg. O.her
changes are to be made.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
MERCURY TAKES BIG DROP.

Oklahoma City. Ok. April so-The tenn
perature fell here last night to Sc degrees.
and it is feared great damage has besI
done the fruit Another frcst Is sure to fol-
low tonight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Isjoie has his eye OF TIE ball again. II the
games so fas PLAYED Try rss been lining them
,ut with his usual regularity.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Tr1slle called a .5ul on Barclays hit along
third yesterday that looked fair. Barclay sins led
a moment later. however. and the decision did
not affect the Cardinals.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
YUKON RAILROAD PROPOSED.

Enterprise Backed by New York Cap
italists.
Seattle. Wash. April 3o-A stretch OF
twenty-five miles of the proposed railroad
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Pi,tsburs ....'..........o . Q o-l5
Earned runs-St. Louis 3 Two-base hts-
Barclay ! PHILLIP !. Three-base hits-Leacn !.
. Home runs-Lesch !. Rhoates !. Passed hai,7
9 e-Pheips /. stole nbases-Csrk, l. Nasner l.
Sitchcy J. Hit bv pitched tall-By Brown l.
Bases on balls-CT Brown 0T Fhilitpl, l..
Struck out-By Philppi s. by Brown :. Leit on
. hases-St Louis I. Fit;sburE s. Time q game
One hour and fty-ninc minutes InipEFe
Er1slie. Innings pitched-By Brown q. ny
Rhoades ;. Hits-oT Brown Il. on RhosHrs
BROOKLYN =, BoSToN 10.
Householder Driven From Game by
Injury Received Sliding TO base.
Brooklyn. April so.-The Bostons de-
score of 10 To . The ,-isito-s !lelGei per
fecly. while the work of Hanlon's men IN
the field was ragged. Householder. in slid
ing 10 first base in the fifth inning. was
hurt and was compelled 10 quit the game
Attendance 3Ooo. Score:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01
DR.. BOHANNAN

osres all CHRONIC Diseases Dr. Bsv.ss..bie cuns.ivs
positively Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness Lsst
Gsliood any evils resulting from youthful errors or
IN from tyo to weks In and constantly
sdvsrtsd In the st. Louis for forty and
has failed In curing the Worst Cases Impss Power
sad ylgor With malicaf effect to thors MIDDLE AGED
MEX Who feel weaknes beyond their years P.cs Five
Delisn trial S.ea,ss On. bosr .rss.st 70 ;hos sh.s
4. BoHAnxAS. No. az Moran fired: 81 fo,is No.
oOH e1y sAlfs0. Nsursly sAIsd- Private CfsulaYYkEI
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

Kitty RrarsEcld Is doing some very clever will
low work In the games with the Cardinals
the handsome first baseman 81 the Pirates has
been binalrC daily.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-01

TO-Day's Weather.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-11-20
Farmers Institutes,

The place of the farmers institute
among the agencies for the advance
ment of agriculture ard the assistance
Of the farmer becomes better defined
every year. The results have stamped
it as highly important factor. Ex-
p"riencc is demonstrating its proper
field and scope and establishing its re-
lations to the other agencies in the
system, and its special mission and the
means of accomplishing it are becom,
ing clearer.
Like all movements Of its kind, it has
had to pass through an experimental
period, in which it has been alternate
ly a social gathering, a political rally
a lyccum, and lecture course. 1t i:
now in most important stage OF 1t.
development, in which it is taking or
more definite and logical form, and be
ing considered in its relations to Other
agencies for the moral and materirl
uplifting of farm life.-New York
Tribune-Farmer.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-11-20
The Best Remedy for Group

From the Atchison, Kan, Daily Globe.
This is the season when the woman
who knows the best remedies for Group
is in demand in every neighborhood.
One of the most terrible things in the
world is to be awakened in the middle
OF the night by whoop from one Of
the children. The Group remedies are
almost as sure to be lost. in the case of
Group, as a revolver is sure to be lost
in case of burglars There used to be
an old fashioned remedy for
Group, known as hive syrup and tolu,
but some modern mothers say that
Chamberlain's Congh Remedy is bet
ter, and does not cost 80 much. 1t
causes the patient to "throw up the
phlegm" quicker, and gives relief in a
shorter time. Give this remedy as
soon as the Group cough appears and it
will prevent the attack. 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1903-11-20
Colorado III. ances All Right.

Charles B. Kountze, president OF
the Colorado National Bank, says the
banks of the state and city were never
in more satisfactory condition.
There is not the slightest indication
of any stress or disturbance in the
commercial situation at present and
everything warrants the belief that
none is to be expected. Business men,
both in Denver and the smaller towns
OF the state, are making money aud
they are MANAGING their affairs wisely
ard conservativcly. A feature Of the
situation here is the entire absence of
speculation. know of no one in this
section who has been interested in ths
big CANDLES that have resulted disas-
trously in other places, and conse-
quently there have been no losses.
There is abundance throughout the
state, especially N the farming dis
trists, and general prosperity is shown
by the large deposits in the banks Of
the smaller towns. Our people are
certainly prosperous and should be
happy that they are beyond the reach
Of financial irlpools.-Denver Times