davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-16
81 II 8 [ a n b.

= &us Dresden miro aeibrieben:
Das SbeibuneszDecret, oas Dem
&ronprinaen Jrieorid eemdbrt
tpurbe, geitattet beiben 9beilen tpiez
Der gu beiratben. Der 9rpnprins
perlangte nur cine S1eioung BON
Tilb uno 8ett, bic &rDnprinaeiiin
aber perlangte ablplute Sheiouna,
Die nah ber NniiDt Der &ihter audi
nift nab bem neuen gipil=gpoer
pertpeigert tperben tam, Der na1
oem @unih oes saDnigs @eore als
2eitfaoen fiir bic S1eioune benubt
tuerben iullte. Die 8rinseilin barf
jebpb @irDn nidat beiratben uno
Mnerfennung ibrer gbe unter oem
beutlnen @eleb beanlpru1en.
= Mus Berlin Ibreibt man: Der
Gripping Bernbarb bot 5ahiens
Weiningen miro nit ieiner @emab=
lin, Brinsellin Charlotte, dlteiten
Shpeter bes &aiiers. am Is. Seb=
ruar bas sSeft leiner filbernen 6uhs
seit feiern. Die 0ermdblung fano
leineraeit i'm Sabre 1873 i'm fDnigs
liden ShlD1Ie in Berlin itatt. Der
gbe entiprDB cine einaiee 9obter,
pelbe felt Dem Ottober 1898 nit
benz Brinsen Seinrid XXX. pon
@euB, Waipr i'm 2eib= @renaoiers
| @eeinent SEQ. s. in Srantfurt a. o.,
permdblt lit. Die Seier Der Iilber=
men 6ohseit miro obne 8eranitols
tung gr6Berer Syeftlihfeiten Dor ii1
geben, unb atpar nibt in 0reslau,
Dem @pbnprte oes ertprinalihen
Baares, ipnoern auf SbloB groz
mannsborf in Sbleiien. Sb bas
8aiIerpaar an Der Seier tbeilnimnt,
lit nod ni@t be1timmt.
Die in Berlin taaenbe @ene+
als@eriamnlune oes 8unoes Der
2anomirtbe ipar sablreid beiubt.
Ser 8Uutarif uno Die neuen San=
belspertrdee, pelbe oeninddit ab5u=
ihlieBen iinb, biloeten Die Saupts
tbemata. Der 8orlisenoe, sSreiberr
bon Woneenbeitn, nanate ben be-
fannteu 8ompromiBantrae aaroorff,
tuOourh Die @nblresGnnabme Der
| 8olltarifporfaee eeIihert tpuroe, Elm
,uirtbihaftlibes llnelid, einen
Sblae fir Deutlblanos 2anopirtb-
| idaft. Iue Hebner, Die iih pernebz
men lieBen. fielen nit allen m0gliz
den &raftporten iber Die Gegierune
ber. Beionoers that iib Or, Sa5n.
Der SireftDr oes 8unoes Der 2anos
mirthe, berpDr. gr fiibrte aus,
Reihstansler @raf D. 8iilotp uno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-16

anoere Miniiter ieien eroBe gauieure
Slelelhen tbeilten 2iebensmurbio=
feiten an ale Barteien unb bas
| Nuslano aus uno fiibrten bic beuts
lhe Bolitif in cine Sadgaiie. po=
raus 1ie ibuer tpieber beraus5ubole,,
lei. Dem 1tiiiie Der 8uno Der 2anos
ptrtbe entgegentreten.
Nu Die 8erliner jiibiihen
WDbltbdtigfeits @elen11aften fon=
men flebenbli9e 6ilferufe BON ib>
rem 8laubensgenDiien i'm tpeftli9en
&uBlano. @anae @emeinoen ipllen
obne 0abruna, 6eismaterial unb ges
J lniigenoe &leioung iein.
Mus Gpm tnelbet man: @ene=
raj @aribalbi, elmer Der SDbne bes
grDBen Batripten, Der cine Mbtbeis
lung italienilber GulontGre fiir
@riedenlanb pabrenb oes erie1iib=
tiirfiiben &rieees angepprben batte,
itebt i'm 8eeriff, cine Expedition
Jreitoillieer fiir Die Macebpnier BEL
ibrem Iufitano 9egen Die tiirtiiHe
9errihaft anauuerben, Der benz
Nusbrub nabe 1ein 1pu.
= Nus Berlin lhreibt man: Cine
auf @inlabung Der 2anouirtbI@afts=
@eiealbaft itattgefunbene geriamm<
lung, nelbe iiber bic Gertretung Der
oeutiben 2anbptrtb1baft auf Der
ct. 2Duiier Nustellung berietb,
nabm Die HelplutiDn an, baB Die
mDglibit reibbaltige Beihifung Der
Nusitellung nit mirtbfbaftli1en
grseugniiien in oringenoem Snter<
efIe Der beutl1en 2anouirtblhaft
liegt uno Die 6ereabe rei1liber Wit<
tel fir Die sSDrberung Der NusiteIung
ieitens bes &eihes unb Der gin5elz
itoaten oaber gerebtfertigt lit. Das
Directoriunl Der 2anomirtblbafts,
Geieaidaft muroe nit ben tpeiteren
Shritten betraut.
= NuS &onftantinopel tpiro be-
ridtet: NgDp 6at9ifian. Der Ipoe
tbefergebiilfe, Der am 19. Sanuar
ben artneniihen 9atriarden Ortna=
nian, mdbrenb berielbe in Der &um=
fapu' &atbeorale Die Weiie las, ourd]
einen SbuB nerpunoete, tpuroe bin=
ter perihlofenen gbnren prDael1irt
uno gum 9ooe perurtbeilt. Sem
ySreuno &a9bos &aprelipn, Der als
Gnitifter oes 8erbrehens eilt, lit
lanoeshiibtig. @r tpuree in con=
tumaciam nerurtbeilt. .8uei anoere
Wdnner, Die in bic 8erlhp0rung
nerpidelt 9epeiein iein ioQen, tpurz
ben su lebensldngliher Strafarbeit
perurtbeilt.
= IngeIihts Der neueroines in
Nmerifa anaeregten BeItrebungen,
cine WtiinsfDnferens ein5uberufen,
meiien Die 8erliner sc. @adr.
oarauf bin, oaB ioear Die beutlhen
Gararierfiibrer. tuelhe nod por
IehS Sabren Die internationale Dop=
pelwdbrung perfuhten, iebt Die Sor=
oerung falen gelaiien baben. Man
babe in ienen &reiien eingeieben,
oab bel ben beutigen nieorisen Sil=
berpreiien Die geplante &egelung Der
Wdbrungsfraoe untbunli1 iein tpiirz
be. SDllte bic 8erufung elmer
neuen Miin5fonferens allen @rnites
in gOriblag gebrabt peroen, 10
tuiiroe BON bier aus iebr oeutlib ab=
getpinft tperoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-16
Wertbnpller als @plS.

sd litt unter l1nperoaulibfeit
unb 9erpoiitdt" ibreibt s. s.
Green BON 2ancaiter, sc. $. nMibts
balf mir, Bis ib anfine, vglectric
8itters" gu nebnen, tpelhes Wittel
AUDI meine @attin felt Sabren in be-
iter @eiunobeit erbdlt. Sic lagt,
Electric Bitters" lei ausgeseihnet
ge9en s&ranfbeiten, uno oab
es uniibertroffen lei fnr ibpabe
uno abaeipannte sSrauen. Breis
so Gents. @rbdltlib BEL s. 8alteper
& Sobn unb Goulpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-16
Cinderella shnb. Yalait.


SIN Cinderella S1ubs Yala1t Iino
Die fir falte8 uno naiies Wetter be-
rehneten 8intere8aaren angefDm=
men in befannter gutter, bauerbafter
Qualitdt. 8om 8eiten oas Belte
uihaffen, 1T itets unler Brinsip
aetpeien. gSir oertreten Die erften
Tirmen Deg 2anoes. guh Dplge's
beribmte 5ilsibube linb pieoer auf
2ager gu Breiien BON fiinfsig Gents
aufrpdrts. Der Saiiun eemdB baben
pir unleren Torratb in Shuben fur
Udlle, 8Onserte, Sper. @eielIlbaften
oernouitdnoiat. Gommt gu uns menn
ibr Shube n0tbia babt.
Ginberea a 9 dub 8alait.
207 Nlamo Blasa. gelepbon 585.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-16
The Southwestern Te-
Iegraph & Tel. Go.

bat Dor 3nrsem einen
,,2png 0iifance" Selepbpm 9tenif
etabItrt 5tpiid3em san 9lntpmip ntS
etodbale iiber 0lbfins, ct. 9ebtui8,
garpenter, xaberuia nmS sutberlanS
eprtmgS.
Nrpbirt es. Rrpmpter Dienft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-16

- aommt 81 uns. ebe Sbr 6ars
ben Doer 3apeten fault.
Gnferi0n u sluferIon.
2l7 uno 219 Oft Souiton StraBe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
IT is The TRUSTED FRIEND OF
MILLIONS.
MEN AND WOMEN
OF All Ranks Of Society Point to
Paine'S
Celery Compound
As Their Rescuer From Dis
ease and Death.

Millions on this North American Continent
know that Paine's Celery Compound makes
sick people we'll"
Paine's Celery Compound Is to-day the
popular medicine in the wealthy and hum
bier homes Of our vast country. The press
has given this woodworking prescription
Eore note. prominence and praise than has
ever been given to any other remedy, and
physicians Of all schools prescribe it daily.
Paine's Celery Compound has become pop
ular and trusted because its results exceed
Its promises. 1t is victorious over sickness
anc disease. II offers hope and cheer to
those pronounced tncurable by physicians;
1t saves such from the grave. 1t is the one
medicine unfailing and all-powerful that
promptly brings true joy and gladness to
hopeless victims and their anxious relatives
and friends.
1t Is well to remember that one or two
bottles of Paine's Celery Compound will. in
the majority Of cases, Danish tired feelings.
weary and clouded brain, headaches. debili-
", constipation nervousness and sleepless-
ness. which, If allowed to run unchecked,
give rise to serious ailments and diseases, If
you are rundown. overworked, have defec-
tive digestion and poor circulation, you will
obtain blessed results from his grand sys-
tem-bu.lding medicine. Each dose carries
new life TO all the weak and torpid organs
of the body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
NEWFOUNDLAND TRAINS
BACKING OUT OF DRIFTS.
Tramc in the Country Is Completely
blocked by Terrific Gales and
Intense C0ld.

ST. Johns. Newfoundland. Feb. 23.-The
trains which were %snowbound in the in
terror, having obtained relief, are now
moving backwards to their starting point.
ample food and accommodations for
are available.
It was impossible for trains to attempt to
their way through snowdrifts across
the summit of the island.
Another fierce gale ragged last night, add
ing to the snowdrifts.
An eastern train with forty-three pas
sengers arrived at Norris Arm this morn
ing. and is now on Its way to this city. but
1t Is unknown when 1t will reach its des-
t~ination. owing to the raiNstorm and subse-
quent frost coating the tracks with Ice.
The train which left st. Johns this morn
ing was unable to proceed half a mile from
the station. owing to the ice. and had to
return this Afternoon. No further attempt
will be made until tomorrow.
The Western snowbound express Is slowly
retreating toward Bay OF Islands, with fifty
persons aboard. 1t was deemed unwise to
keep the train near the summit, owing to a
possible !on- delay before that section Of
the railroad Is clear. The passengers will
be housed at Bay of Islands. The passengers
of the express. which also carries large
American and Canadian incoming mails. are
likely to be detained at Bay Of ISLANDS for
some days. at least.
Three Thousand seal fishers to man the
sealing steamers for next months fishing
operations are awaiting the clearing of the
railroad tracks to go to st. Johns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
TO MAKE CANDIDATES WORK.
Mississippi Farmers Perfect an
Unusual Organization.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 22.-In Lee County
the farmers have a most unique organiza-
ton. the purpose Of which is to make the
candidates pay in hard labor for the sup
port pledges they receive. At a mass meet
ing Of the farmers recently held in that
county the following remarkable resolutions
were adopted:
Resolved, That we purchase a supply of
hoes to be used by the candidates in this
campaign; and, be II
Resolved, That when a district canti-
date appears on a farm we are to require
him to hoe two rounds of 400 yards each;
and, be it
Resolved. That all county candidates be
required to hoe ten ound Of 400 yards
each; and, be II further
Resolved, That State candidates who
canvass in buggies be given n double dose
of work in the manner above sutlined."
By this method the Lee County ia, 1ers
hope 10 make up for the valuable time they
lose each campaign year In talkinf to can
didates. and II the pan is generally adopted
over the State. 1t will doubtless detract in
a large measure fror- tne stre%nuousness of
the contests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
LENTEN RETREAT FOR PASTORS.
Twenty-Five Episcopal C1ergymen As
sist DiahOp TuttIe in Prenaratfona.

Twenty-Five Episcopal C1ergymen As
sist Bishop futile in Preparations.
Bishop futile, assisted by other Episcopal
ministers. yesterday conducted a retreat of
ministers in preparation for Lent. which be-
gins Tomorrow. at st. James's Episcopal
Church, Goode and Cote BriIliante avenues.
The day was spent in listening to instruc-
tons and meditations. More than twenty
i've clergymen were present from 10 o'clock
yesterday morning until 4 o'clock in the aft
ernoon. The ladies' of st. James's Church
served lunch at noon. The morning prayer
service was said. and the holy communion
administered George Lloyd was confirmed.
The subject of an address delivered by the
Reverend E Duckworth. pastor of st.
James's Church, was ministerial Inef-
iciency." Bishop Tuttle spoke on Keep
ing Lent" In the afternoon there were
meditations read by the Reverend William
Elmer of st. Phillips. the Reverend II. c.
St. Clair Of Trinity. and the Reverend Geo.
Sinclair of Christ Church Cathedral. The
Reverend Charles F. Blaisdell of the Holy
Communion Church assisted in the service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
PROPOSALS EeR PEORIA awe MlAM1

NDA-A
Sealed proposals Endorsed Proposals. FOR Peoria
and Miami Indian Lands' and addressed 10 the
undersigned will be received at the Office OF In
dian Affairs. Washington. u. e., urtil two
.o'c.cck p. m. Of the 10Th day of March. 19S and
Will be inrnedia,ely thereafter opened In the
surplus Peoria and Miami Indian I-Eds in the
Indian Territory. assreeating e.se3 acres. mere
visions, thereof. The right to accept or reject an
and all bids Is reserved to the secretary Of fhS
Interior; Each bid must be accompanied by q
certified check or draft upon some lin ted Efatss
depository or so:vent National Bank. payahie IL
the order of the Commissioner of indian Afairx
for twenty per centum of the amount Of esch
ia; 10 be returSsa 4 the bid g NOT accepted. or.
Any bidder who shsil not make full paymens
Tor any tract Ct land covered by an accepted BID
within thirty days after notice 81 sucf accenf.
s snse:,, or s submit nit satisfactory %syiaenes II proper
sum sufficient therefor, Subject to payment upon
denyery or proper conveyance. shall f5rftit tho
Printed lists IN detail Of said lands RAY be
obtained on application to Horace b. Du-ant
superintendent Seneca Indian School, Wyarccfte
Anuan TERRITORY. or to the undcrs;g1ed,
". A. JONES,
Commissioner Of Indian aHrs.4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
L::s ~: Be-, B:s.s !. 2 : ! IN: &MA =: $,
last hight. The booths were we'll ~patronized
and quite a sum was realized from the sale
nf articles

last night. The booths were well patronlzeu
and quite a sum was realized from the sale
of articles.
The money will go toward paying for the
decorations of the temple. which are soon
to be made. The chief feature Of these dec
~orations will be artistic fresco work on the
walls and ceiling.
The booths and stairway were decorated
with American flags. On the first floor was
the Japanese room. where tea and choco-
late were served. Upstairs was the Turk
ish room. designed as a retiring place for
men. Next to it was the refreshment par
lor. Ladies Of the society had charge Of
all booths and different rooms.
Following is the list of those who helped
to make the'fair a success:
Turkish room-Misses Bert Sale and Co
rhine Joseph. Refreshment parlor-Mrs.
Nick Scharf. Mrs. l.. Godlove, Misses Ger
tie Goldsmith. Corinne Bokrow. Hattie Hab-
eruan. Frances Bloch and Linnie Scharf.
japanese room-Mrs. JOSEPH and Mrs. r.
Singer. Candy-Mrs. Louis Strauss. Dolls
Mrs. H. Cook and Mrs. F. Solomon. Flow
erstMrs. Cal Hirsch and Miss Ruth Hirsch.
Laces-Mrs. NJ. Krainka. Woodwork-Mrs.
NJ. hwa and Mrs. ]. Speier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Evangelical Alliance Chooses the
Reverend John L. Rraudt Prexfdent

AT yesterday mornings meeting of the
evangelical Alliance the Reverend John L.
Brandt of the First Christian Church was
elected president. Other officers are. the
Reverend Doctor F. L. Ferguson, first vice
president: the Reverend Cornelius Howard
Patton. second vice president: the Reverend
I. e. Carleton. third vice president: the
reverend Doctor Young fourth vice presi-
dent; the Reverend NJ. NJ. Pearce. secretary,
urer.
The Reverend Doctor 3. P. Fullerton. the
Reverend Doctor A. NJ. Campbell and the
Reverend J. c. Horning were added to the
Board of Control.
The Reverend Doctor Patton was an
pointed to read a paper at the next meet
Ing. and the Reverend Doctor James w.
Committee on Religious Building for the
Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
CUT HIS THROAT WITH RAZOR.
Farmer Was Despondent Because
He Sold Farm Too Cheap.
REPUBLIC

SPECIAL.
Savannah, No.. Feb. 23.-David Moran. a
farmer. who resided about eight miles
northeast of this city, committed suicide
th1s morning By cutting his throat with a
razor. He sold his farm a few weeks ago
and has been very Respondent, as he since
discovered that he could nave sold at a bet
ter price.
He had been confined to his house by sick
ness since Tuesday last. and this morning
about l o'clock he arose from his bed, took
q razor from the clock, ran out into the
yard and committed the deed before any of
the family got to him.
He was 10 years old and leaves a widow
and two small children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Farmers Institute convene..

HEPUBLIC PEtIAL
Moberly. Mo-. Feb. 23.-The Farmers In
stitute convened here to-day with a good
attendance. This meeting is being held un-
Club. The club Is working In conjunction
with the farmers Of the county. each try
Ing to build up and assist the other. Shor.
addresses were delivered by Professor H. J.
Waters, dean Of the State Agricultural Col
lege. and Mr.. D. A. Roberts, member Of the
State Board Of Agriculture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
ARRESTED ON CHURCH ALTAR.
Old Man Was Drunk and Said He
Wanted to Pray.

REPUBLIC Special
Evansville. Ind. Feb. g.-John Kenny OF
Louisville was arrested last night for being
asleep on the altar in the Trinity Catholic
Church. When the officer arrived the man
begged to be permitted to say his prayers,
and this request was granted him.
Kennedy was arraigned in the Police
Court this morning. and. after receiving a
~reprimand. was released. He is 81 years
old. He says he was intoxicated and went
into the church to spend the night in
prayer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Former Sheriff Arre.ted.

REPUBIIC SPECIAL.
Sherman. Tex. Feb. Zion Shrewsbury,
Sheriff OF Grayson County. was arrested Ia.
day on a Grand Jury Indictment charging
him with accepting a bride. 1t Is alleged
that while Sheriff. he accepted money to
permit a ~gambling-houss to run in Sherman.
Shrewsbury gave bond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY A TREE.
Reed Eckard Cut 1t Down to Get
Squirrel.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ST. Elmo. H., Feb. 23.-Reed Eckard was
killed yesterday at his home, ten miles
north Of here. by a falling tree. He cut it
to get a squirrel.
When 1t fell It crushed him to the ground
and he died almost Instantly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Music Programme at Y. NJ. II. A.

Tn inaugural entertainment under the
new administration of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association will take place tc-mor-
row night. The tit e of the prosramrTe s.
sued is IAN Evening in Music These who
VIII take part are: Miss Clara Hess. Miso
Acton, Mss Rachel Epstein, Isid5re Beiden-
reich and Joseph Busa. William Sacks, The
president of the association. will deliver an
address
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Woman Bur6ed to Death.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jackson. Mo-. Feb. 3.-Mrs. A. H. Schleu-
ter, aged 70 years, was .burned to death at
her home. several miles north of here, Sat-
urday night. While she was alone in her
room, her clothes caught fire from a stove.
She was the wife of Former Public Admin
istrator Andrew H. Schleuter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

of the veteran lawyers of Montgomery
County. ard was reared in an atmosphere
of law books.
After being graduated from the Litchheld
High School, he studied law under his ia
ther. working in a railroad office IL the
meanwhile. He wal admitted to the bar In
1895.
In 1897 he was elected City Attorney OF
L.tchf1eid on the Democratic ticket. and
filled that position for four years. In March,
1902, he was elected Judge of the Litchfleld
City Court. and Immediately took rank as q
Judge OF ability. He was called 20 East
st. Louis to hold court. and gave such satis-
faction there that he has since been called
to Chicago, Edwardsville. Salem and Hills
boro.
He has announced his candidacy for =
place on the Circuit bench in the Fourth
Illinois judicial Circuit.
He is tie youngest Judge Of a court Of
general Jurisdiction in the State of Illinois,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
petro nzen'. church,. Euchre.

A euchre for the benefit of Doctor Petro
1lgen's Church viii be given by the young
folks of the congregation at the ed,tice of
the Holy Ghos. congregation. Grand and
euchre will be followed by a guessing con-
test.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
AT BARR,S,

Great opportunities are presented at Bars
tor securing choice selection of goods during
shs month of February. There Is no dissatis-
faction with the goods from Missourf's
greatest store after you get them home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

Thousands of people in this city suffering with colds are
about to-day. Tomorrow they may be Frustrated with Grip
or Pneumonia. Grip is spreading. Whole families are suffer-
ing. Many business places are crippled through sickness of
employees. The disease is not necessarily dangerous with
proper care and the right remedies. 1t is almost suicide to
depend on quinine and whisky or home decoctions. Don't
trihe with d cold. Either take my Cold and Grip Cure or call
in a competent physician. l can't say what your doctor will
do for you, but l do know that my Cold and Grip Cure will
speedily break up all forms of cold and grip. It checks dis
charges of the Nose and Eyes, stops sneezing, promptly re-
lieves the Throat and Lungs, allays Inflammation and Fever
and tones up the system. It cures Headaches and Dizziness
the symptoms of Grip, produces sleep and re-
stores strength to the body. 1t is invaluable in all forms of
Influenza or obstinate
1 will guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will speedily cur nearly Ill FORMS
of rheumatism; that my Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case of indigestion orst stomach
trouble; that's 90 per cent of kidney complaints, including Rrghts Disease. car be
cured with my Kidney Cure. 81 cures for 81 ailments. Every druggist sells them
mostly % entsa vial If you need medical advice, write my doctors; they are at
our service, free-1505 Arch street, Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Demare.t Appointed Manager.

FEF UbLIO SfECIAL
St joseph. Mo-. Feb. Ell. H. Demarest.
an operator in the Western Unioh Office,
to-day was appointed manager to succeed
Rodney Smith. who resigned a few days
ago Nj. DeE,are5t was formerly MANAGER
OF the c~ampany's Office In Salt Lake City
and haA been here O year and \ half.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
COAL FAMINE CLOSES SCHOOL.
Citizens of Alto Pass Almo

Citizens of Alto Pass Almost
Ready to Duplicate Arcola Raid.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Alto Pass. ILL.,. Feb. 2S.-The public
schools here were closed indefinitely to-
night for lack o. fuel. Citizens are becom-
ing desperate and are about ready to dupli-
cate the Arcola raIu.
The coal famine prevails throughout this
county. At Anna. the Southern Illinois In
sane Asylum unloaded five cars of coal that
had been temporarily sde-tracked there.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT BENCH
McWilliams Is One of the Young
est Judges in Illinois.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Litchfeld. ILL.,, Feb. 23.-Judge Paul Nc
Williams of Litchfield Is a young lawyer
who has risen to a place Of prominence on
the Illinois bench within a short time. He
is a son of Major Robert McWilliams. one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
TEMPLE SHARE EMETH BAZAAR.

Ladies' Auxiliary Gives Fair to Aid
Church Fair.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Temple Share
Emeth held a fair and social IN the parlors
of the synagogue on Lindell and Vande-
venter avenues yesterday afternoon and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Missouri medical A..ocI.tion.

RtI'UBLIC SPECIAL.
Excelsior Springs, Mo-. Feb. 1.-The Mis-
souri, State Medical Association will hold its
annual meeting In this city April q to q.