davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04

ably no danger Of the rivers success.
for Cairo now has as fine a system of
loyes as can bc found anywhere.
Speaking Of her present condition
Cairo has seven railroads excellent
educational advantages: is as well
supplied with banking facilities a.
any other city in the baud. She can
boast of her church ediiices; ana her
buildings, which are soon replaced
by new ones when they are da3troyed
Cairo is rapidly coming TO The front
in manufacturing enterprises. Her
advantages are appreciated by can
she is at the head nf all
theyearround navigation on the Mie
eissippi and Ohio rivers. and is also
We'll lighted city. A large bridge.
costing four million dollars. spans he
Ohio. and more improvements. in the
way Of a huge archway. aad falro
leyee are in progress but not yet com
lletel
The population as compared with
1850. has greatly increased. in 1860
Z was 2,000 and il now stands fGIf7
IN Increase Of 1900 IN A years.
In comparing Caifo'a past circnm
stances with her present. we find she |
Is rapidly growing gateway for |
grain products from the fields Of the |
vest to the consumer in the san.h. J
ret who viii doubt that in the future
cairo shall be the most prominent |
lily in Illinois, for it takes but time. |
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04

good financial management, inhuell.
tlal citizens, and Industrious inhabi-
tants.
KATIE KESSLER.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04

THE GATEWAY OF The WEST
Situated IN the extreme southern
part OF Illinois, On the confluence Of
the two great rivers of this continent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-04
1H99NAaSNNgRHE9R4nESGSaH II AzsgagAzgaazzauaaaa
GRADUATING CLASS, 1904
Cairo High School.

wen dnl way. make it" Glass colora Blue ana od
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

In the Jam. the wife got lost. and before
she was found by the husband and dis
tracted children. the procession was well
under way.
Jumping into an automobile, the family
made q run for the Illinois building. They
hastily alighted from the auto and made
a rush for the entrance. But before reach
ing the steps of the building the chauf-
feur, fighting his way through the crowd,
presented the surprised mother with her
youngest child, which had been left in
the auto, a youngster about 5 years old.
But this did not end the troubles of the
family, as the hoo-doo was ignoring union
rules and working overtime. They found
standing room near the door. When the
exercises were over and in the rush 20
get to a restaurant for a hasty lunch be-
fore the concert. Johnny" a s-year-old
youngster, got lost. and his absence was
not noticed till the family had sat down
at the table and the roll call made.
Johnny" failed to respond to his name
and his father. Jumping up from the ia
BILE, started out In search of his missing
son.
He went back to the Illinois building.
but the boy was not to be seen there. He
then started to notify the Jefferson
Guards. when, over near the Forestry
building he found the little fellow holding
to the hand Of a Jefferson Guard, VINO
had been searching for the father.
When the family was all reunited again.
the father moved that they eat their
lunch and return to the hotel to await
the departure of the train. The motion
was seconded by the wife and mother-in-
law. and put into execution when lunch
had been disposed Of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
LARGE FAMILY CAUSES
VISITOR MUCH TROUBLE.
Spends Most of His Time Finding
Himself. His Wife OF the
Children.

One patriotic Chicago visitor, who was
determined to swell the crowd from his
city. and in order to contribute to the oc-
casion, brought down with him his entire
family-wife. five children and mother-in-
law, and he had his troubles.
Arriving in the city Friday evening. this
man sent his family to bed early so they
could be up In time to witness the great
pageant. But. as head of the family. he
determined to ~reconnoiter about the city
and become wise to the situation for the
great day. He left his hotel Immediately
after the youngsters had been tucked
away in bed. p~romenaded about the
streets for some time. and. when he de-
cided TO return to his hotel. had lost his
bearings. forgotten the name of the hotel
and did not get in till after daylight.
His wife. having heard of the wiles OF
the St. Louis h~ighwaymen. became
alarmed. as her husband never remained
away from home at night before, and was
about ready to call in the police when the
delinquent husband walked into the hotel.
Tears were quickly wiped away and prep
arations hurriedly made to take part in
the celebration. All boarded a car for the
Fair grounds. but in getting of the car
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
BEGIN THE ORGANIZATION
OF GAELIC LEAGUE BRANCH.
First Meeting Causes Enthusiasm
and Movement Will BE Taken
Up in Earnest.

With a view of forming a branch of the
Gaelic League in this city. a meeting of
those interested in the movement was held
last night in the main parlor Of the Lin
dell Hotel. Matters relating to the prog
ress of the league in other cities were dis
cussed. There was much enthusiasm
among the number who responded to the
call of a committee.
Among those in attendance were: Fran
ces Ward, John G.. Lee. B. A. Carmody,
Richard McEllingott. Peter Mangan, Judge
O'Neill Ryan. Brother Bonardin Of the
Christian Brothers College. and Mrs. Nora
Cloonan.
1t was announced that another meeting
will be held at the Christian Brothers
College next Sunday. at which a tangible
organization will be formed. All who are
Interested in the work OF the league are
expected to attend the messing.
The object of the league is the cultiva-
ton Of Gaelic literature. music and art.
In other cities the movement a taken
hold web. and the promoters Of the idea
in st. Louis believe that a successful
branch may be established hero in a short
time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
Miss Daisy MCLEAN Dies While
Blanche Bates's Company Is
Playing at Imperial.
HEART DISEASE THE CAUSE.
Three Physicians Work in Vain,
With the Audience and Actors
in Ignorance of Their Fu-
tile Attempts.

Death came to Miss Daisy MCLEAN Of
No. 1853 Labadie avenue in the foyer Of the
Imperial Theater yesterday afternoon
while Miss Blanche Bates and her COM
pany were producing the first act Of THE
Darling of the Gods" on the stage.
Neither the actors nor the large audi
ence knew of the death of Miss MCLEAN
until the close of the act. and the play
was not interrupted.
Miss MCLEAN. accompanied by her sis
ter. Miss Madge MCLEAN. and Doctor
Ewald Eckhardt. a dentist. of No. COT
South Jefferson avenue, were occupying
seats in the parquet two rows from the
stage. Just before the curtain was runs
up she Informed her sister that she feared
an attack of her old trouble.
Miss MCLEAN had suffered from heart
trouble for several years and had been
under the care of her brother. Doctor ].
l. MCLEAN. and Doctor r. C. Harris.
Employees Of the theater assisted Miss
Madge MCLEAN and Doctor Eckhardt to
carry Miss MCLEAN to the foyer. Doctor
Chambers. whose office is in the Imperial
building. was summoned. Two physicians
who were In the theater volunteered their
services and they worked for thirty min
utes to save her life.
Electric batteries were used. but to no
effect. Miss MCLEAN grew weaker with
each minute n died Just as an ambu-
lance, which had been summoned, dashed
Up to the door.
Miss MCLEAN was taken to the City
Dispensary. Doctor Harrington pro-
nounced life extinct inc ordered the body
taken to the morgue.
Doctor MCLEAN, who had been notified,
protested against the body's removal to
the morgue. and it was taken in charge
by Undertaken Alexander. Doctor Nc
Clean, according TO his sister, Miss Madge,
had predicted a sudden death for his SIS
ter. Recently, however, she had been in
better health. She was % years old.
Miss Blanche Bates. who is playing
The Darling of the Gods at the I'm
perial. was notified of the occurrence. She
permitted the play to go on, although
she felt extremely nervous. She said that
II it had taken place while the play was
in progress, she would have discontinued
the performance.
Miss MCLEAN and her sister have kept
house for their father, j. N. MCLEAN, of
the Carleton Dry Goods Company. and
brother, since the death Of their mother
eight years ago.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
JOSEPH THE ELOQUENT" GIVES
HOURLY LECTURES AT JERUSALEM.

Shiek Joseph Audi of Jerusalem Is d.
rector of the Church of the Holy Sepul-
chre In Jerusalem at the Worlds Fair.
Shiek Audi is known in his own country
as Joseph the Eloquent"
In the Worlds Fair church a reproduc-
ton of his own church In Jerusalem Shiek
Audi gives hourly lectures. interpreting the
figurative language of the Bible in the
customs and practices of his own people.
and. though a native Of Syria and speak
ing the Arabian tongue. he has lately be-
come an adept with the English language.
His lectures are practical and simple.
They are illustrated through the assist
ance Of a half dozen Arabians. who dem
onstrate under his direction the salute. the
greeting and the wedding ceremony Of the
Arabian. as well as many Of the practices
of the Arabian household.
His people are called the Indians Of the
Orient. Their home is in the deserts OF
Northern Syria. where they dwell in
tents and follow the grass spots with their
herds of cattle and horses. The direct de-
scendents Of Abraham, they are little re-
moved in their manner of living to-day
from the stage of civilization represented
in the life Of the old patriarch himself.
Visitors to Jerusalem at the Worlds
Fair can hear Joseph Audi lecture without
charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
IOWA NEXT STATE TO
HAVE SPECIAL CITY DAYS.
Receptions in Hawkeye Pavilion
VIII BE Features of eek
Entertainment.

Iowa Week at the Worlds Fair begins
tomorrow. and in order that the oelebra-
ton may be general the Exposition Of
ncials have divided the different davs
among the most prominent cities and
towns Of the State. and on these jays
there will be receptions In the Iowa State
building. with addresses by the Mayors
OF other representative ~citizens Of the
cities whose day II may be-
Davenport Day Is Tuesday and Mayor
H. A. Phillips and party Of city officials
viii be present An informal reception at
the low building will be held. President
Francis. Mayor Phillips and other promt-
nent citizens Of low will make addresses.
Other towns to celebrate IN that day are
1emars, Clinton and Cedar Rapids. The
latter will be represented by Mayor c. D.
Houston.
On Wednesday, Sioux City. Ottumwa
and Iowa City are to have ceremonies in
the State building and their respective
Mayors will be present
Keokuk, Charlton. Fort Madison. En-
metsburg and Boone will have large dele
cations present on Thursday.
Other cities who will celebrate informal
~ during the week are Des Moines, Coun-
oil BLUFFS, Cedar Rapids. Burlington, Dy-
buque. Clinton, Independence. Red Oak
rHAvC&S -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

Sisters OF the Visitation of Georgetown.
so. $50. 50; president and directors OF
Georgetown College. $4,000: Bishop P. j.
Donahue. $1,000: the Reverend D. J. stat
ford. E. Y. Fink. S. j.. 5000 each;
James Cardinal Gibbons. Es.oC0; the Cath
Ole University of America. &s1. les. 81:
Bishop Donahue for the diocesan debt Of
Wheeling. W. Va, $500; estate of Pedro
Gonzales. administrator of the diocese OF
Havana. $.240.32: Mgr. Diomede Falconio,
S13 0OD. There are a score of Catholic
priests whose own money or the funds
which they held for Catholic societies has
been involved.
But for the most part the list includes
the names of men and women who have
made Mr.. Wasgaman the agent for the
investment of sums of less than 1900. In
many cases this report represented the
saving OF many years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
Kills Inside Germs.

Liduozone is not made by compound
ing drugs, nor is there alcohol In 1t,
Its virtues are derived solely from gas
largely oxygen gas-by a process re
curing immense apparatus and IA
days' time. This process has. for more
than 20 years. been the constant sub
iect Of scientific and chemical re-
search.
The result is a liquid that does what
oxygen does. 1t is Il nerve food and
blood food-the most helpful thing in
the world to you. Its effects are ex-
hilarating, vitalizing. purifying. Yet
1t is a germicide so certain that we
publish on every bottle al offer Of ST.
600 for q disease germ that it cannot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
Marine Intelligence.

New York, Oct. 8.-Arnved: La Tou-
ratne, from Havre; Italie, from Genoa;
Cedric, from Liverpool; Etruria, from
Liverpool.
Plymouth, Oct. s.-Arrtved: 81. Paul,
from New York
Queenstown, Oct. I-Arrived: Umbria,
from New York.
New York Oct. &-Sailed: Minneapolis,
London: iceland. Antwerp. via Dover:
Philadelphia, Southampton, via Plymouth
and Cherbourg; Princess Irene, Naples
and Genoa: Campania. Liverpool; Ancho-
ria Glasgow: Giulia, Naples, Venice and
Trieste: Pretoria, Hamburg. via Dover.
\ Liverpool. Oct. 1-Arrived: Bohemian,
Boston: sth. Armenian. New York; Celtic.
New York.
Rotterdam. OCT. L-Arrved: statendam,
New York.
Genoa. Oct. ARRIVED: Koenigen
Luise. New York. via Naples.
Manchester. Oct. 7.-Sailed: Bostonlan,
Boston.
Almeria. Oct 7.-Sailed: Sicilian Prince,
from Naples. New York.
Antwerp. Oct. s.-sailed: vaderland,
New York.
Bremen. Oct. s.-sailed: Main. New
York.
Liverpool. Oct. a.-sailed: Lucania. New
York.
Southampton. Oct. 8-sailed: New York.
New York. via Cherbours. and passed
Hurst Castle.
stettin. Oct. 7.-sailed: Nicolai II. Bos-
ton.
London, Oct a-sailed: Minnetonka,
New York.
HonE-KonK. Oct. 1-Arrived previously:
Valparaiso. Oct 4.-Sailed: Hermonthis,
from Seattle. San Francisco. etc. Ham
burg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
GLORY IN THE "BIG STICK"
Roosevelt's Appellation Perpet-
uated by Iowa Republicans.

Des Moines. Ia. Oct. s.-The Republican
State Central Committee is organizing
what may become nationwide in its po-
litical influence.
1t is proposed to counterfeit the big
stick appellation given to President
Roosevelt by organising the Knights Of
the Big Stick" for parades and other
campaign purposes.
The idea has been Forwarded to national
headquarters and win b taken up In
many cities ---
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
POPE CREDITOR OF WAGGAMAN
List of $50 Unsecured Loans Filed
in Court.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Oct. s.-Pope Pius Y Is
numbered among the creditors of Thomas
E. waggaman. in the tolls OF whose in
tricate fnanciering hundreds Of Catholics
lave been caught and millions of dollars
involved. In the schedule of $50 unsecured
creditors fled with the court here yester-
dav is an item. Hi Holines Pope Plus,
24o.0s1, not paid"
For what reason Mr.. Waggaman sent
this check for $50 to the Pope cannot be
learned. Other creditors who are unse-
cured are the president and directors OF
the GEORGETOWN University. S4.00a. so; the
Catholic University Of America. $685. 1.
Among the secured creditors are the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

when we purchased the rights to
I%iauozone, we decided to buy the
first bottle and give 1t free to each
sick ope we learned of. We published
the offer In nearly every newspaper
in America, and 100000 people have
accepted 1t. In one year it has cost
us owe one million dollars to an
nounce and fulfill the offer.
Don't you realize that a product
must have wonderful merit TO make
such an offer possible? We have never
AIDED . soul to buy Liquozone. We
have published no testimonials, no
p~hvuician'B endorsement. We have
simply asked the sick to try it-try 1t
at our expense. And that Is all we ask
you, II you need it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
new Missouri Corporation.

SPECIAL. O.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Oct. a-certincates Of
Incorporation were Issued to-day by Secretary
Of State Sam B. Cook to the following COM
panies:
Cherry Townsite Company OF Irondale; capt.
tai stock. 5000. Incorporaton-J /. Robin
son. Walter echmaltz. A. p. Robinson and
Household Fire Setter of st. Louis; Capital
stock, 40, 900. Incorporators-s. N. House,
walter 6cott and Martin Miller.
Heiance MINING Company OF webb city: cap
ital stock 100000. Incorporators-F e Rogers,
A. L. williams. Amasa Corbin and others.
Roger Haines Machine Company OF St.
Louis: capital stock, so. 90. fncorporators-
Richard II. Rogers. Henry W. Haincs and
The Stone Construction Company OF Sedalia;
sspissi stock; sso0oe; lncorpoEs,ors,E. L.
The Joe Kan Oil and Gas Company OF st.
ScesPh; capital stock; s,ao'o incorporators-
son and Field Bohart.
TIE Corner Stone Bank Of Southwest city
erun 04eoo 70 $1,000 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
One Million Dollars


kill. The reason Is that germs are
vegetables: and Liquozone-like an
excess Of oxygen-is deadly to vegetal
matter.
There lies the great value Of Liquo-
zone. 1t is the only way known to kill
germs In the body without killing the
tissues too. Any drug that kills germs
Is a poison, and it cannot be taken in
ternally. Medicine is almost helpless
In any germ disease. 1t Is this fact
that gives Liquozone it's worth to
humanity. And that worth is SO great
that, after testing the product for two
years, through physicians and hos
pitfalls, we paid 100000 for the Amer
lean lights.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
CARED FOR BY A FOSTER MOTHER
Baby in the Worlds Fair Incubator
Sympathy.

Baby In the "Orids F91r incu Da
Arouses Sympathy.
There Is one little child at the Baby
I%ncubators on the Pix in whom many
st. Louis people are interested. Though
born prematurely two months ago here
in the city, the mother. a mere girl, is yet
too i'll to visit her baby. though con
sumed with longing to do so.
The little one. a girl with blue yes and
golden hair. weighs but a tri1e more than
two pounds. and were it not for the, sue
cor of her wonderful foster mother-ths
incubator in which she l~ives-would long
since lave been but a memory.
She looks like a little waxen image. as
she lies stretched upon her tiny bed of
down, but both physicians and nurses
are sanguine that her life will be saved
by the scientific invention that regulates
TENTS condition. when a normal tempera-
ture would be fatal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
Soc Bottle Free.

If you need L%iquozone. and have
never tried it. please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on a local druggist for a full
size bottle. and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for It. This is our free
gift, made to convince you to show
you what Liquozone is. and what it
can do. In justice to yourself. please,
accept 1t to-day. for 1t places you IN
der no obligation whatever.
LiquOzone costs SOC and 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
Mrs. William F. Robertson of
Austin, the New Hostess, to
Give Entertainments.
HISTORIC DAY IS TOMORROW.
Many Prominent Texans Have
Accepted Invitations to Attend
Functions at the Lone Star
Pavilion This Week.

Beginning with tomorrow. which will
be observed as Texas Historic Day. at
the pavilion of the Lone Star State at the
Worlds Fair, Mrs. William F. Robertson
Of Austin, the new hostess. will lave a
round Of entertainments which will equal.
1. not surpass those of any other hostess
who has yet presided at the Texas build
ing.
Mrs. Robertson is the wife of Judge
Robertson, a former member of the Texas
Legislature, n one of the ~best-known
men of that State.
The Texas Board of Commissioners, the
Board Of Lady Managers. and many dis
tinguished men and women of the State
will be the guests of honor at the recep-
ton tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock. Among the prominent Texans
who have accepted Invitations to be pres
ent are: Judge John H. Reagan. former
Governors Frank r Lubbock and James
g.. Hogg, Congressman r. L. Henry and
Morris Sheppard, Judge Alexander w.
Terrell, Clarence Ousley, K. NJ. Van
Zandt, George T.. Jester. E. B. Perkins,
Attorney General C. K. Bell. T. NJ. Camp
bell. j. w. Blake, John H. Kirby and
Miss Elizabet Ney, the sculptor. Wednes-
day afternoon an Informal reception will
be given and another social function Fri
day. 10
Mrs. Robertson's receiving party will in
clude Mrs. A: Faulkner Mrs. r. r;
Drake. Mrs. Ira H. Evans, Mrs. John J.
Dial. Mrs. T. F. Taylor. Mrs. F. FL SEQ
vile. Mrs. Louis J. Workman. Miss Ina
Hogg. Miss Eugenia Haldeman. Mrs. F. r.
Lubbock, Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, Mrs. c. 10.
Anderson. Miss Mary de Zavaila, Mrs, w.
P. Gaines. Mrs. Rose Adams Could Of Aus
rington Scott. Mrs. H. c. Burlington. Miss
Francis Burlington and Mrs. H. T. Wilson
Of Fort Worth, Mrs. R L. Henry, Waco:
Mrs. Hart Settle. Mrs: r. v. Davidson,
Mrs. n. l. Watson and Miss Julia Settle.
Galveston: Mrs. John H. Reagan. Pales-
Mrs. E. B. Perkins. Miss Lillian Gano, the
Misses Eva and Matte Mitchell. Mrs.
George Struges, Miss Ethel Scruggs. Mrs.
Hugh N. Fitzgerald, Miss Eleanor Brack-
enrfdge. Miss Nellie Paschall, Mrs R H.
Wexter. Mrs. Ns..is H. g5Inshurst
Gainesville; Mrs. Howard Templeton, Sui
phur Springs; Mrs. Monta ]. Moore, Mrs.
7. A. Pope, Mrs. Heney. Cameron; Mrs
Mrs. John ". Parker, Houston; Mrs. r.
Lampasas; Mrs: c. Mendel Booth. Taylor;
Mrs. Coles, Ell Paso; Mrs. Leo Cranberry.
washington, D. c.; Mrs. Alvin d. HisHins
Miss Grace Higgins. New York; Mrs.
Champ Clark, Bowling Green, Mo-; Mrs
Floyd Shock, Miss Shock. Mrs. Claude g.
Keen, and Mrs. Tom Randolph, st. Louis,
and Mrs. Sam B. Cook. Kansas City.
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
THOUSAND CITIZENS
OF CHICAGO
TAKE THE CITY BY STORM.
Continued From Page One.

dering and paying for what he got, but It
was an enthusiastic gathering. where the
events OF the day were discussed and the
vastness of the Worlds. Fair commented
upon. The word was passed around i'm
mediately after the ceremonies at the I'LL
uois building and the entire crowd
marched in about 7:30 o'clock, wearing
Chicago buttons. There were seven hun
dred ladies In the party. and the event
was one OF the most unique features of
the day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
Germ Diseases.

These are the known germ diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks
the germs, wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause a disease
are destroyed. the disease must end,
and forever. That is inevitable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

". R. Hurst, assistant secretary of the
Michigan Commission. has returned from
a visit TO Detroit and other parts OF the
State. Mr.. Hurst states that there is much
celebrations of Detroit and Michigan
days at the Fair, and there IL every rea-
son to believe that the attendance will
be quite large.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

Governor and Mrs. Herrick Of Ohio,
President Burdell and Executive Commits
sioner Stacey B.. Rankin of the Ohio Com
mission visited the Boer War yesterday.
The Governor will return home to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

Mrs. Parks Fisher, the hostess and
Commissioner from Maryland, will give
her regular Sunday ) o'clock tea this aft
ernoon. Mrs. Fisher will be assisted by
Miss Bessie Shriver of Baltimore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

Peurisy-Quinsy Throat Troubles
rheumatism tuberculosis
Scrofuls Tumors-Ulcers
Skin Diseases Naricocele
Stomach Troubles Women's Diseases
All diseases that begin with fever-all iniar-
matfon-all catarrh-all conta rious diseaees-al
the results Of impure or poisoned blood.
In nervous debility Liquczone acts as q vital
izer, accomplIshinE what no drugs can do.