davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
BRYAN SCORES CLEVELAND
IN SPEECH AT CHICAGO.
Tells His Hearers That the Greatest
Peril to the Party Il Return to
Position of 1S02-1S0O.

Chicago, July 1s-William Jennings Bry-
Democrats at the Chicago Democracy picnic
at Brands Park to-day.
He made special reference to the possible
candidacy of Grover Cleveland in 1904 and
the latter and his supporters were bitterly
excoriated. Among other things the speak
or said:
I'VE are handicapped Just now by the
fact that the last Democratic administra-
ton that we had was more subservient to
corporate dictation than any Republican
administration that had preceded 1t, and
the record Of that administration has been
a milestone about the partys neck ever
since.
THE influence exerted by Wall street over
the administrations policy, the use Of
patronage to reward those who BETRAYED
their constituents and the employment of
the most reprehensble of Republican meth
DDS made the administration a stencil in
the nostrils of the people and kept in the
Republican party many who were Disguised
at that party's course The od!um which
Mr.. Cleveland's second administration
brought upon the party which elected him
did more TO defeat the party than any one
plank of the Chicago platform or even than
all the planks that were most severely crit
ministration 1t would have been impossible
to make any campaign at all. and even
the reputation. thorough and complete as
It was. could not completely disinfect the
party.
1.-The greatest menace that the party has
to meet to-day is not the probability but
the possibility of the party's return to the
position that 1t occupied from 1892 to 1896"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Countess Miriam Donna Cell. who was
second violinist In the st. Louis Choral
Symphony orchestra last sseason. and who
is well known in ST. Louis music circles. has
filed suit for divorce from Count Angus
tine Cell of Venice Italy, In the Circuit
Court at Knoxville. Tenn.
The intimate friends of the Countess in
this city knew that she was planning to
seek divorce and the announcement Of
the filing of the suit occasioned no surprise.
Countess Cell is daughter of the late
James Williams. who was United States
Minister to Turkey during the administra-
ton Of President Buchanan. In the early
ninet!es she met Count Cell and married
him. The domestic relations of the Count
and Countess were not happy, and about
two years ago she came to the United
States, partly, SO some Of her friends say.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN

Detectives and relatives are unable to OBJ
tain any trace OF missing Frank Kicker.
Children return from Industrial Farm al
Eureka, Mo-. tired and sunburned, but
nevertheless happy.
Thomas A. Cleage admitted that his COM
mission company had no corporate ex-
istence.
The Grand Avenue Hotel was leased again
10 the Gerardis and will be handsomely I'M
proved.
LORD harrington is i'll and his prelimi-
nary trial Monday may be postponed.
Mortuary record for week showed de-
crease in death rate.
ST. Louis gave 10000 to the flood relief
fund
Lewis Lyons, testifying in the 1mboden-
Pierce case. told of Imboden having ex-
pressed an intention OF taking trip with
his sweetheart" after his daughters mar
csege
Miss Edna Kinsey and Fred Baird are
married in Belleville.
Countess Cell. former second violinist in
the St. Louis Choral-Symphony Orchestra
sues for divorce.
Policeman Philip Kraemer OF East st.
Louis fights a duel in the dark with two
men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

some Of whistler's tenets as to black
and-white work:
Il That in art It Is criminal to go be-
yond the means used in its exercise.
'2 That the space to be covered should
always be in proper relation to the means
used for covering 1t.
'3 That in etching tho means used or the
instrument employed, being the finest pos
slble point. the space to be covered should
be small in proportion.
a. That all attempts to overstep the lin
its insisted upon by such proportions. are in
artistic thoroughly. and tend to reveal the
paucity Of the means used instead of con-
cealing the same as required by art in its
refinement.
80 That the huge plate. therefore. is an
offense-its undertakings are unbecom,nE
display Of determination and ignorance-its
accomplishment a triumph OF unthinking
earnestness and uncomfortable energy-en-
downments of the 'Dufrer'
IS. That the custom OF 'remarque en-
anates from the amateur and reflects his
foolish facility beyond the border of his
picture, thus testifying to his unscientiic
sense of fits dignity.
20. That 1t IS odious.
'S. That, indeed, there should be no mar
gin on the proof to receive such 'remarQue.
20. That the habit Of margin. again. dates
from the outsider. and continues with the
collector in his unreasoning connoisseur-
ship-taking curious pleasure in the guam
tity Of paper.
40. That the picture ending where the
frame begins. and in the case Of the etch-
ing the white mount. being inevitably. be-
cause of Its color. the frame, the picture
thus extends itself irrelevantly through the
margin to the mount.
I'll. That wit of this kind would leave six
inches Of raw canvas between the painting
ard its gold frame. to delight the pur-
chaser with the quality of the CLOTH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
MORE TICKET BROKER SUITS.
Wabash Railroad Company Asks
Injunctions in Eleven Cases.

The Wabash Railroad Company began
eleven more suits yesterday in the Circuit:
Court to restrain ticket brokers from deal
ing in nontransferable tickets
No temporary Injunction is asked The
cases will be allowed to take the regular
course. and come up for trial. with the suits
filed heretofore. at the October term Of
court.
The suits filed yesterday are against the
American Cut Rate Ticket Company,
George L. Hirt. Simon Steiner. J. ]. CAT
frey and E. J. Gildersleeve. Claude and Max
Schubach. Wasserman &. Co.. Walter Gin
ton. William Schubach and Walter E. Sugg,
r. H. McCluskey. Charles ]. Billings and
Charles J. Leonard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

because It Is easier to obtain a divorce here
than in Italy.
She visited relatives at Knoxville until
about a year ago. when she came to st.
Louis. AS she is an accomplished musician.
she soon found place in the Choral-Sym-
phony Orchestra. and with that orsaniza-
ton she played throughout the winter.
About six weeks ago she returned to
Knoxville She expects to return to Italy
soon.
In her petition for divorce. the Countess
charges that five years after her marriage
her husband began to spend long periods
away from home and to squander his
money on other women. She also charges
that he pawned her Jewelry in order to OBJ
tain cash. and that he finally went away
with actress.
Countess Cell is a beautiful woman. She
is 2S years old and has three children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Ma rine Intelligence.

Rotterdam. July B-Arrived: Rhyndam
from New York.
Delaware Breakwater, July 1s.-Passed
up: Friesland from Liverpool
Yokohama. July 1S.-Ar-ive1 previously:
Steamers Athenian. Vancouver, for Hong
Kong: Gaelic, San Francisco. via Honolulu.
for Hong-Kong: Pyo Maru. Seattle. for
Hong-Kong: Victoria, Tacoma. for Hong
Kong.
Yokohama July 1s-Arrivei previously:
Steamer Hyades. Tacoma. for Port Arthur
and Taku.
Antwerp. July IS. = Sailed: Steamer
Kroonland. New York.
Liverpool, July 1S.-Sailed: Umbria, New
York.
Queenstown. July 1s.-Sailed: Mcnomi-
nee. New York.
Liverpool. July 1s.-Arrived: George,
London.
London. July 1s-Arrived: Steamer Min
nesota, Philadelphia.
Glasgow. July 1S.-Salacia, Montreal;
July II. Sandman. Montreal.
Bremen, July 1S.-Arrived: Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse, New York, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
Cherbourg. July 1s.-Arrived: Grosser
Kurfurst, New York. via Plymouth. for
Bremen and proceeded.
Havre. July S.-Sailed: La Bretasne.
New York.
Liverpool, July 1s.-Arrive5: Luca mia, New
York, via Queenstown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Mrs. Hannah Lind. 1lss E Long st.. Co

Mrs. Hannah Lind. 11se E Long St. Co
lumbus. O.. says:
Il was for many years a victim Of nerv-
Gus prostratfon and neuralgia. would have
spells during which my suffering was great
All sorts of treatment was tried, from
which received little or no benefit. Doctors
We're employed and various kinds of medi-
cines used. Except to give temporary re-
lief. there was no appreciable change in my
condition. At lest I was induced to try
bottle OF Peruna. and. after using two bot
ties Of this medicine. I found myself more
improved than from all the other treatment
l ever received. I always try to keep Pc
runa In the house. 1 then feel safe from
my nervous attacks It is wonderful med
icine for nervous women. and recommend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
ZACH GETS DIVORCE DECREE.
Wife Receives $1,000 and House
hold Effects in Lieu of Alimony.

Judge Mckinney Of the Clayton Circuit
Court yesterday granted Theodore w.
Each. vice president of the National Water
Defeating Company of st. Louis, a decree
of divorce from his wife. Elvira NJ Each.
By agreement Mrs. Each accepted $1,000
from her husband in lieu of alimony She
also received the furniture and effects in
their home. on Marshall avenue, in Web
ster Groves.
The Fachs were married November S, 1907,
aud lived together until April q 1soa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

It to them especially during the trying
weather of spring and early summer"
Simple stirnulants will not cure such
cases. Neither Will so-called tones Nothins:
hut a natural nerve invigorator that re-
stores the mucous membranes to their nor
mai condition will permanently relieve such
cases. DR.. Hartman was the first physician
in the United States TO accurately describes
systemic catarrh. His remedy. Peruna, the
only systemic catarrh remedy vet devised
Is now known al; over the civilized world
A person having used it once can never be
persuaded to be without It when in need ot
such remedy.
Write for a copy Of DR.. Eartman's --latest
book entitled Summer Catarrh." Address
Dr. Hartman, Columbus O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were s5,eis.i2l; ;
balances. 1856. G6s. Local discount rates were
firm between and per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
York. 3oc premium bid, 40c premium asked:
Chicago. par bid. 10c premium asked; On
cinnati Louisville and New Orleans. lec
discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower at TIC b. Sept; ~
aisle No. , red. Corn closed lower at is'Hc
b. Sept: 4SG49c No. mixed. Oats closed
at 3lS. Q3i7sc a. Sept: Csc No. mixed
The local market fer spot cotton was I'M
changed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
WILL INSTITUTE NEW COUNCIL.
Knights of Columbus Will Exem.

Knights of Columbus VIII Exem-
pity Degrees at West End Hall.
D'Andres Council. Knights of Columbus,
No. 800. will be instituted this afternoon in
West End Hall. yandeventer and Finney
avenues
The ceremonies will commence at !
o'clock. The First Degree will be exempIi-
fled by the officers of ST. Louis Council and
the Second Degree by the officers of Ken
rick Council. The Major Degree will be
exempliied by District Deputy John H.
Leahy and his assistants.
The ceremonies will be followed by a
banquet at the West End Hotel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
xorcro.. Appointed Deputy.

E1CBIIC SPECIAL
Carlyle. H., July ia. J. Lovejoy, State
Game Commissioner. has appointed H. C.
Norcross Of Carlyle Deputy Game Warden
for Clinton County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
WASHINGTON.

George W. Beavers, former superintena-
ent of the Division OF Salaries and Allow
ances, has been indicted on a charge OF
completely in illegally obtaining Govern
ment contract.
Doctor s. p. Laneley's aerodrome. soon
to be tested will make him famous man
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19


infolerabi
he
sudden
,
TAKEN '-Robe1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
FOREIGN.

England is agitsted over discussion
whether the Englishman is retrosradine
physically and mentally.
Countess Russell has accepted her coach
man husband and authorized a statement
to the public to the effect that th.y hid
agreed to forgive and forget the past.
The Russian Foreign once issues a state
ment to the effect that even had the Kish-
enev petition in itself been acceptable the
Russian Government would have considered
its publication before being presented as
unusual.
Great interest is manifested throughout
Great Britain in the coming visit of the
King to Ireland. An elaborate programme
has been arranged for his stay in Dublin.
The last instructions given by James Nc
Neil Whistler were that no information
whatever concerning his last Illness and
death should be given to the newspapers or
his friends.
The publication of the oficial correspond
ence between Germany and Great Britain
on the subject of the German and Cana
dian tariffs cuts the ground from under
Joseph Chamberlain's feet.
English builders are astonished by the
feats performed by Americans engaged in
extensive construction work in England.
Superficial cancer has been cured by ra-
dunn at the Charing Cross Hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Professor w. C. Phipps was drowned in
a cloudburst at Crawford. Neo.
Two boys discover a railway bridge had
been burned away near Alhambra, Ill. ana
flag a fast express train in time to avert
a wreck which undoubtedly would nave
cost many lives.
The Grand Jury at Evansville. Ind. re-
turns a report generating the State militia
for its conduct in the recent race riots
there. The action Of several firms in dis
charging soldiers in their employ for serv-
ing in the riots is heartily condemned.
Governor Richard Yates Of Illinois re-
turns from Europe on the steamer Cam
pagnfa.
A boy baby was born to former President
AND Mrs. Grover Cleveland at Gray Gaoies'
Buzzards' Bay, Mass.
Justice Samuel LuTnpkin Of the Georgia
Supreme Court dies in Washington City.
A witness in the trial OF Collins at Union,
No., testified that when Rudolph saw the
posse coming to arrest them he said: we
will have to shoot our way out. and that
after Detective Schumacher fell pierced by
half = dozen bullets. the outlaw exclaimed:
We got the one We wanted"
A powder magazine explodes near Parish
burg, Va, just as passenger train is pass
ing 200 yard. away, Two persons are killed
and sixteen passengers On the train are
injured,
The first bale OF this seasons eetten seld
at Galveston, Tex, fer $z39
A man thought to be William Rudolph,
the Union Bank rubber, was chased by
posse near Tamms, H., and a running bat
tie ensued.
The farmers Of Kansas are faced by a
serious car famine. 1t IL said to be an I'M
possibility to get all the cars necessary to
move the mammoth wheat crop,
TvA> Missouri Nm C1ts I'd will IN into
encampment at Lake Contrary, near st.
Joseph. No., to-day.
The Illinois State Militia encampment at
Camp Lincoln will take up the practice OF
riot duty. Officers will ettend q dinner In
honor of Governor Yates,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Fatal Shooting at Eufaul..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eufanla, I. T, July ls.-Bert Tucker shot and
killed Jim n Draw four miles south of Eufaula
at 10 o'clock this morning. Tucker surrendered
20 Constable A. N. Milan. The preliminary trial
III be held Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
SPORTING

Winners at Delmar yesterday were:
Lynch, Emma Meyer. Atlas, Miss Golightly
Stand Pat, Hook-Se-Oka and W. B. Gates.
Brooklyn defeated Cardinals by score of
s to 4.
The Reliance covers the distance from
New Haven to New London in record break
ing time, decisively beating the Constitu-
ton.
George Gardiner and Lou Housemln are
in the city, and Jack Root will arrive to-
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 1s.-The following creed.
written By the artist himself, lays down
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19


touch OF ms 'hunlo ne Joiheo up anu ~" 80,
Inc s.uuen.s s'oou a. outu -, Ire,,.- 800
si"ii'ii ray a.on, Nv ii,aii 'e .aH &c -
ana "hisuef eouiu nav sIuateu 49,,
.ot -a.oe' anu ~ 1000
hne" ~ as Lr ' pc, a,'a,t
ins ~ n, 80. o,.o-
~ ,s,a ,,t,,. ,tr.., ~, dr, ,,,ii, ua
-, -. ..,a.,,,. .ro,tr,a,+ 10
-, 49, Ill - 1T , fo,,. c,refr,
o,,,roo,, .tra,,a. ~, 81. oa,r,. .,,,6e
tho r.s+ e., b. a-.,vr In -,.;,h h-,,sh and
coIor Ava ha nro,cbod -,,,nIici,v--,s few
ton.s i. ,ossih,a a.. Iou . nos.,bIo Rut n
&c nainr,,i 70 record +b,, tho ende,v prs or a
certain nronort,on n, th. c,.s. to .ttemnt
the ,ch;ayema,t. y, ,b. -,..+.- 4, ,,;s "a
sne.t resu,t.d IN . ,,io,o o-o,, ~ no.tors
Tho CONSTANT ,bar,s a, hi. d;ecourse WAS
mixtures" He advised a pupil to get first
.uie VI each tone require ioi nis p'e'u -,
~. 80 80 o,n,.s,
cri,,c,en -, tho r,irt,,res he found on the
pup;ls palette. and he himself would work
indefinitely at the colors. using up large
quantities OF paint. and all the "hiie talh-
'ors' anu 'heh' VIC
- q. =. ~. o,,,,.
nhv II would met sing"
In regard to the USE Of fiat tones and the
preparation Of correct mixtures in large
| quantities. he often remarked:
House painters have the right idea about
painting, God bless them.
ALLOW my masterpiece to 60 to such
place as Chicago? Never! And my reputa-
| ton and the dignity OF the artistic pro-
| fession? Never!"
| Whistler is credited with having made
| this vehement remark when Mrs. Harold
| Peck Of the Virginia Hotel asked him in
| 1896 to ship to Chicago a painting of Miss
| Marion Peck, executed by the artist in
| Paris and London under romantic circum-
\ stances
ZIG u.sTERp1Err
Inc iae' 'hAe MISS feIN gave t''ii' iiio''
than ninety si't'nss lot 'he picture anu
| that the artists price for 1t was paid
| promptly upon its completion adds a flavor
\ :, tho story which makea e. worthy of
.o.,o, ,.,, 1r,,~+,a- n.ster-
| pie'e'
piece'
| the picture was begun at the Pans stuoio
l of Whistler. shortly after Mrs. Peck and
her daughter went abroad. There was a
| cord;a, friendship between the artist AM, his
| .. ~, {. .. cot, .,,. =, ,,,,,s IN
-. -,
MS ' ''uos 'u"s VI e'''i.
terlsucs when aehsh'eo MN as type
| both rare ana arustic. he lent hiHseH 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Robert Downing
up terrible irano of nerve force
absolute
physi Scondti o Peruna.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
A LESSON TO A PUPIL

Once in a criticism he took the brush
from a pupils hand. and with one careful
stroke painted in an upper lip: 50 true was
the modelling. SO skillful the brush work
that all the hardness and rounding of the
teeth beneath. the indentation Of the center
Of the lip and double connection at the nos
tril were faithfully reproduced: with q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
WHISTLER'S CREED FOR
GUIDANCE OF ARTISTS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
HIS MASTERPIECE.

The fact that Miss Peck gave him more
than ninety sittings for the picture and
that the artists price for It was paid
promptly upon its completion adds a flavor
to the story which makes 1t worthy OF
preservation as a real Whistler master
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-07

mans. considered the treatment O,
Americans by the Venezuelans a grea
joke, and improved the occasion t.
make sarcastic remarks about tht
love Of the Venezuelans for us.
! The Venezuelan government officials
are as characterless and corrupt az
those of any on earth.
While Venezuela is a so-called ere
public" President Castro has not per
mitted an election since he succeeded
Guzman through a revolution to the
Presidency. Castro arbitrarily regu
lates the tariff. and an import that has
duty Of 5 per cent on it to-day NAV
by his order have Is per cent on it to-
morrow. One of his acts since he be-
came President was to order, under
the penalty of Imprisonment for its
violation, all olive trees cut down. in
order that he might derive more reye-
nue. from imported olives.
Most Of the foreign companies and
business men ascertain after they have
invested their capital In Venezuela
that they are subjected to systematic
blackmail. If they do not contribute
as called upon by the government Off
cials they soon find their business ham,
pered, If not entirely ruined, by said
officials, who are responsible to no one
but Castro, and 1t is understood that
he Stands in" with them In their de-
mands upon the foreign business peo-
pie. AS he alone, as already stated
regulates the tariff. it is plain how the
business of any or all foreigners NAV
be affected.
1t Is quite common thing for the
Secretary Of war, the Secretary of the
Interior and the private secretary of
the President to call on foreign bnsi-
ness men or their managers and "hor-
row" So, $40 or $50. These "loans" are
always made, and at once charged r.
business losses, as they are never maid
Nothing at all Is done by the general
government of Venezuela In the infer
ests OF Its people. Everything attemnt-
ed by Castro is with view to his own
perpetuation in Office and his own on
r1chment. That also has been the mol
Icy OF his predecessors, for he Is M
worse than the others. After each one
Is oVerthrown 1t Is found that he has
such result and has laid m
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-07
"THa PROOF or THE PUDDING
IN THE EATING. = - = 7

The doctors are iumfounasa
druggists astonished, and The 4. ta
excited and joyful over the won sss ~.
cures and tremendous sales M L. "
great Remedy, st. Jacobs OH sa,, sus
case of rheumatism--some ~ 49, s,.sts
years standing-has given wav wy Y
this powerful remedy. Thousands y !.
certificates like the following an Y Y
furnished az to its value: is. "
George Scleyer. publisher at Il.
Chiffon, Wis. "Volksbote." used ~ "
Jacobs Oil "for almost unbear.s \.
pains in the back, which had cc,s'
pletely Frustrated him. A lev ~
plications cured him entirely. "
Mrs. Fred Eberle, Bellaire. q ..
for a long time severely troublss
with rheumatism. ST. Jacobs en- II
stantly relieved and entirely cur ,sI
her. Y
Rev Dr.. B. Pick, Of Rochester i
Y, suffered so intensely from yhsn.
matte pains that he was unahIa Z
preach. Several applications from : :
bottle Of st. Jacobs OIL, relieves
him" ''+==. .- go - -. .
F. Raider, Cleveland, Ohio. say.,
"Two applications Of st. Jacobs All
cured me Of great and lOng-contInnea
pain in my foot"
Messrg. G. L. Brundage and Son
druggists, Muskegon. Mich, yrita.
"st. Jacobs Oil has q wonderful sala
We sold eight bottles at retail WI
terday. This wiIl give you some idea
of how we'll 1t is liked in this section
Mr.. Louis Hinkel, Of East Poesfan.
Kill, N. Y, says: II call st. Jacobs
I'll the best liniment ever used. Il
cured me Of rheumatism and pain IL
the back"
Herman Rittner. Manchester N
H: II have tried st. Jacobs OH. and
found 1t excellent. All those Wbo
have purchased 1t speak Of it as sim.
ply Incompatible
Geo. G. Erffie. Palestine, ILL.,: q
was in bed suffering from q swollen
leg, used St. Jacobs Oil, its effect
was wonderful. The following day |
attended to my business again"
DR.. Otto Fuls, Reading o.. writes.
1.-THE sale Of st. Jacobs Oil Is CON.
stantly increasing; 1t is praised BY
everybody, and never fails to give en-.
lire satisfaction"