davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Kidney Trouble Prevalent.

bF LOOMS, the great specialist ol kid
t-eE diseases, says: ''Tfc-,. Is rot one r-a--
sGI II twenty-five at forty years OF az.
N-e '.aS healthy iiG'lcys." His opinion !,
D-S=t on Statistics OF examinations made
me results Of which show Their. ,.,re o1Iv
ly-- cases out Of Two hundred and fifty .E-
saiA-ilitt---.s ~ people OF forty years OF aca
or o.ler whose kidneys were not Esisea s,i
= A. Ic-u.!,r1tg at kidney disease Is t:lat !,
~ LIZ. IN one : system for months with
@-c St-.E outward : mpioE that il is tst--
- lt. i1]'A = Aia.!cT trouble. The dis
case ! 80 prevalent an. works along 50
S-tlttn!.J that II i the duty OF every ,na-
'.i-d y 1'pias:I l. test his kidneys every rTo
yE tHTte months -AS Il cure Warmers Safo
IRE i s.il4 IN be absolute for all diseases
- the kidneys. liver, bladder and hIHoI
t-'eEEcTe Is warned against substitute.
ana limitations. which arc worthless a,1
Ec-T ctt"7 dangerous There is or.lv orr
Sale Crrc. ana its Warner's. mad. ~.
Nat."E : satc Cure Company, at T:ccheS-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
RISKS HIS LIFE
TO SEE BRIDE.
Frank Prade Slides Down Hospt
tai Elevator Shaft 10 Crafty
Desire to Be With Woman.

50 strong Vas the longing o. FranR
PFade Of No. a17 Div. street to see his
bride OF few weeks, from whose side hs
had been taken when arrested a few days
after his marriage. that he gladly risked
his lie Thursday night IN daring slide
OF five floors down the ropes Of an .isva-
to- shaft OK the Emergency Hospital, ,whers
he was . patient
Prade was married a few weeks ago,
and several days after he was arrested on
the charge Of completely in the filing oc
forged orders for goods on the NorveIl-
Shaple!Sh Hardware Company. by whom
ne was employed Shortly afIer his arrest
ne was found 20 be suffering with an al
fectio1 OF the brain. and was sent to tbs
obst rvation ward in the Emergency Hos
pit2!. where he has been Il prisoner
He was permitted to have the freedom
OK TIE corridor OF the fifth locr Thursday,
and IN the absence OF the guard he exc
Ing q pair OF socks 20 protect his hands
he swung onto the elevator ropes aud slid
safely DOWN the shaft 10 the basement
and elm bing the walls which surround
the buildings. he hurried to his home 10
meet his bride.
Their happiness was sloTttvct fovev--
as his escape was discovered Shortly and
men We're dispatched TO his hrIue vvhrre
he offered no resistance 70 their demands
Tor his return TO the hospital The BRIDE
and groom were permitted TO talk q few
minutes, when he accompanied the Officers
back TO his Prison ward.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
COUNCIL PASSES BILLS
FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
proposition TO Raise Salaries OF
Lincmen and Former Deferred
for Two Weeks.

Tie bill Tor increasing the eaIarv O, IN.
hENr"n and the forenen OF the City Fire
and Police Department came up again at
the meeting Of the Council Yesterday. but
was laid over for two weeks TIL. Ii7c
men ask 4 raise Of CD cents per day and
the foreu7en 20 cents
The Kinloch Telephone Corupanv are
paving their ltneuen s. per day, and the
Union Electric Light and Power Com
pauy $50.
IN ordinance authorizing tn. removal
Of the present superstructure Of the CLAY
ton avenue bridge over the River nes
Percs, and the erection OF q concrete
bridge in its Place, WAS passed upoa IA
vorablv.
Tho provisions call for bridge - fee. II,
length and . feet high. It IS to be OF Port
land cement and OF steel beams and rods.
The roadway is to be "A feet IN width and
the sidewalks on either side feet inches.
An appropriation to be credited to tho
81, is authorized.
The Council also passed bills oroyidi7-
for the pavement of the following streets: +:
Ashland aTcnue. between Clay av~ru. and
die avenue, between Tsy,Or avenue and Ma
Gus avenue. asphalt; Ferry street. between
avenue,
kentucbv avenue. between Old Manchester ROAD
ana Manchester avenuc, asphalt; Broadway
from Usage street 10 Chippewa street grants:
Ashland avenue betwc-1 Vandeventer avcnr.
and Clay avenue. bituminous r1acadaTl: 81
Ferdinand avenue. between whittier stree. and
Taylor avenue. brick: Ridge avenue, between
Union boulevard and Arlington avenue as
pllalt. Warne avenue. between Faston ar.rT.
a!d q point 100 feet -outh oc Kcnreriy avenue.
brick: Nebraska avenue. between Potomac .t--et
and Cherokee strert. brick: Iowa avenue be-
tween North IIasCorada street and Chip. wa
street. asphalt: Hamilton avenue. between Cot.
Rrl!l!lnt" avenue and North Market street
brick. Salisbury street, between Second street
sr5 Eleventh street, granite
Bids wiI be let for paving the following
streets January S: Cote Rrill!antc Avenue
between Whittier street and NewsteaI avenue
asphalt: Utah street between California ave-
nue. and Michigan avenue asphalt: Ba=tmer
avenue. between Hamilton Avenue and Hodis-
mont avenue, asphalt: Miami street, between
Oregon avenue and Grand avenue, brick
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Governor and Worlds Fair Com.
mission Believe They Have Il
Grievance Against Exposition.
WRONG IDEA ABOUT MEDALS.
Awards and Certificates Are Free
10 Winners and Only til" Con
ceSsion Company Charges
for Ribbon.

E,,-.e ,-,-.,..-.,d With .1. soto
rN@''S'.S "''' '''7
Worlds Iair Commission or VINO received
uriZes for their exhibits 1T the EzpCs!-
a., -. ,,.,, ,,.-..gi-.1 r..,- an
''oh are 'e'y ltl-H eAl' S'2' ., - an
imposition winch, accoFdiHg 10 No.-- :
Fair officials docs not exist.
c.n,.o-.,,,. r,,;r.,. c.5 -, rEs-e7s
World : Fair ConmiSS-9r. according 10 =
spec:a! G!sIatcL 10 The Republic from
.r,r., II ,o i,,,;fo..,.,,,. r,egsus, kan
el at the Worlds Fair.
60, o,.1,il;.,, ~, , ra-~. ,,,.---Y.r.
-N"'.'e-9 NN'-'0''" va " " -.
OF So!t silver and bronze h4'4atS' s--!!
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
CIRCULAR SAW
KILLS WORKMAN.
Breaks and Flying Fragment
Splits JosephHergcr's Head
Causing Instant Death.

Joseph Berger. 50 years ol5. residing a.
Main and Lynch stress vas killed. yes
tcrIay Afternoon While IT Ecrl IN tic 70
ra.E shop al t.c American Car aud F'5u--
dry Company Plan: a. the foe: CO Jcsa
street.
He tas standing IN .ro=t o. a circular
saw which he was operating to saw WOOD,
WAeA the saw broke into several pieces,
one OF which. about eighteen in he's 10. :
and fifteen inches vide. arL Weighing
probably i've pounds. struck lin s4ua-e.y.
n the face. splitting the face n the cen
Ter from forehead to chin. the uIece Of
saw remaining wherc It strucs: until re-
moved al the Mers-e. Berger vas IL
staItly killed
Other c:npIoycs woh were working mar
Berger had .ar-oy escapes from bc!rs
struck by the flying pieces os the broEco
saw. one piece being hurled CUT ot tse
sAGp and probably fifty feet in tn, air.
Berger was marTieI. An iaqucs. Mi b.
held to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
ST. LOUIS MAN WEDS SOON
AFTER SECURING DIVORCE.
Nathan Rounds. WcII-Known Dry
Goods salesman, Marrics Miss r.
j. Carleton in Chicago.

Nathan Rounds. stockholder ard gen
eral salesman of the EIy-Walkcr Dry
Goods COMPANY. who secured Il divorce
Wednesday from his wife, Mrs. Jennie
Rounds OF Chicago. married Miss e. ].
Carleton OF Portland, Ore, Thursday.
The wedding took place IN Chicago ut
the home OF the brides brother. arr.
Ro- ana Miss Carleton had been on
raEed for several weeks. and the date
OF the WcG1I.-, was set Toy more titan 4
month ago. AZ unexpected DELAY in s.
curing u" decree occurred. aGd few of
Ny. Rounds =. Louis friends knew yes-
terGay that Io h"-! been married again.
Mr.. ROUnds'S application Tor Giyorco
was filed on octCter =. and as soon rs
the hearing was finished Wednesday, he
hastCucd to Chicago 10. tie second cere-
m1ny-
in his petition Mr.. Rounds stated that
they were married June - 1885. and th.,t
his wife LEFT him in July. l.zi. on the WIZ;
ness stand Mr.. Rounds testified that lie
went 10 CiiCIEo after his wife and that
she refused 20 return TO him.
Mrs. Rounds did not oppose the di
vcrce beyond entering 4 general denial Of
the charges. Nj. Rounds ana his sac.I.J
Wiz" aic expected u arrive in 81. J,n,Iit
tomorrow o. SuaICy. when thry viii
lsavc for an EXTENDED tour of New NJ.
:co. They will later be at home a, III.
Buckingham Club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
AUTO BILL LIMITS SPEED
TO IS MILES AN HOUR.
Measure Providing Identfhcnfioh
Marks for Motor Machines Read
In House Of Delegates.

A bill providing FOR the proper identitlca-
ton marks OF motor cars and motor ma
chimes in the city wss introduced in the
House OF Delegates last night by Delegate
Hughes.
Tho bill provides penalty o: from 3
to so for failure TO comply with its regu-
.asions within thirty days after It IS signed
BY the Mayor
Instead Of having the Identification plate
sway bacl: a@I forth on the year Of the
machine. the BILL places the plate sta
tiouary and in such a position as 20 be
lighted By a white light.
The measure also provides that the par
son owning the machine shall carry Il red
light on the front Of the car from sunsc:
to dayHseak.
License rates are fixed "a follows: NO
tor cyc!a;. g. oLc-seatcI autos. s.: two
seated autos. s.: three-seated au-oS. s.:
four or more seated autos. SO: freight
cars OF less than q ton capacity. e. and
c.rs Of moro than A ton c8nacity. s.
The rate OF speed ia fixed at fifteen
miles an hour during the daytime and ten
miles IN hour At night. Fourteen Of tic
EevertenTl Delegates present last night Ia
vorcd tho enactment: tie asasrs Eere non
cocaMttt2l
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Funds Donated at Meeting of
Board of Directors of
Association.
FINANCE COMMITTEE NAMED.
Expect to Raise S5G,0 in .Addi,
ton To That Already on Hand
for Building Two Wings on
Main Structure.

AZ recent mec,irs of tho Board c. d.
| Ece.o.' q tie jewish Hospital A>sogil-
| iioa. il "as proposed thu. the building
| on Delniar boulevard aG4 Belt avenue be
| completed.
About :JocH was donated and 2 Finance
| Committee MAS appointed to raise an ad-
di,ior.a! :5oogo. 50 rs to complete The
| bui,iing without debt.
| Tho plans Of the building call for 4
main structure with two wings the for
| i''r being tie building az it stands now.
| Il IS intended that the two additional els
| or Wings he erected 70 the man structure
as soon as the money can be raised.
~ tA!s meeting It was announced that
julius Lesser had donated $500. 10 be
used II the construction, while Mrs.
jonathan Rice widow os the late Jena
than Rice, had donated sIue.3.
t-.'-s N!2hac!s, the original donor 10 til.
Hospital Association, and who did mitch
toward the building OF the present hos
T!taI, also gave a soot!y sum.
IN additional SIS nlJ was collected in
smaller amounts. This makes about So
q" aT--.~h.c cash. but it is intended that
the cat.re sum lie gathered 50 as TO tay.
70 debt on the building.
lie Finance Committee appointed con-
slS;s OF julius LeSser, Noses Fgaley and
Elias 1iichaels
-hey w.l kgs.n at once in an endeavG-
LeiCE on hand. and il is expected that
"Gth on the building vii! begin soon.
Al i!e meeting il was suggested that a
big fair be given az the Coliseum az =
means or raising InCr@r. but the plans
We're not definitely decided upon. Ii is
f.oo1o;e tast the committee Will decide
upon this matter 1T the next meeting.
IN addition 10 til" cash donations. Doc
Tor Herman Tuo!>!ss. president OF tie
MEDICAL STAFF OF the association donated
. line equipment fo- tie ti:g-r6orn,
,Aese instruments alone are valued At
With the present amount OF hand and
WIZ! . Finance Committee working. * isl
ircaaD.e that the new bliIdi.; Will have
trtu completed b. spring
August Frank. president Of the HOSPITAL |
ASSOCIATION, IS also furthering rG.. work
;.'-a 5 aiding the different committees.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
WILL NOT INTERFERE
IN MISSOURI CASE.
Postmaster General wynpe Thinks
Kansas City Case Is One for
the CocrtS.

Washington. Dec l6.-Postmaster Gen.
eral Wynne has decided to take no action
in the case Of Assistant Postmaster Riley
ef Kansas City. No. who was recon-
mendei for removal by Post-Ofice In
Epector. who Investigated charges against
him.
The case involves the question OF pub
lished statements in connection with fac
tional Republican politics in Missouri.
and it has been concluded that the case
Is one + the court ) rather than for the
department.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
PRIZES FOR WORLDS FAIR
ARTICLES ARE ANNOUNCED.
Sturgeon Leader Ha, Rest Editoriai
and Miss Ecssie HaGdic Wins
With Descriptive story.
REPCE-Lc sHEELlL

fEPG E-.lc SPECIAL.
Cglumb!a No, Dec. -s-W1lts- W.
l.am'. ca..!.n.,.L = tie NIizagCsi Press ~
soc.4-!on COMMITTEE on Honor -...l::.s .u-
ths best Worlds Fair articles. today rc-
ca.ved the rePyrt of tle committee cf
judges l. tie contest. w-o we're L -a-y
King OF the G-obe- e-Dcmo-:4t, ). :. G.t-
ham Q: The Republic and George :.
Johns OF the PUst-LiSpatCl-.
The total o. korgrGrIGms offered tv the
louisiana Purchase Exposition W4S 500
and the awards therefor made Dy L-.e
Judges arc a. follows.
Best etitoriAls-It:s- prize, Sturgeon
lEslqer. Sl"1; second, Troy Free Press. So;
third, Marec.Ine Journal, So fourth,
huntsville Herald. s..
Best descriptive ar-li- -IeE-FIrst. Miss Bas-
SIC Wadi!c. IN Ash Grove Commonwealth.
si"': second. Emilinc :. C--hb. IN Lamar
Democrat, So; third. ALcs. d pesre. IN
taSS County Democrat. -: fourth, Louise
/. Row" in Montgomery Standard. 81
BcSt descriptive arqgi-s lv members Of
Stafs-E!Tst r-i-s. the Reverend \. Speak
eTman, II AtcEiCs'nl County journal. SI,G.
second. r. y. White. il Mexico Ledger.
81; third. Z H TatIow. in Holden T.nJgr-
Prise. 80. fourth. Louis ". ACy.e in
Hume Telephone, s..
best display advertisements irSt prize,
Armstrong Herald. 500: E.-.orI Center
view Record, 81. third. MaryyIla ReI,1.h-
i.cail: -; fourth Aiontsg:uor STAND
ard, so
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Real Estate Transfers.

i Tch6riis! Il sarac. III ne ssy Assa5g III : & s
BEKNAYs- f. ". s. Ee,. Ta-.i - IA
- t-.iaa: a.. e.iT ,, block JVs5. /. :. Geu1as
ERoADWAYE75 r. i. in. " -. =
Sc.,t 3 De c:25S s9G3 Sfy fiSSS !SS 22fi 2; S2ss7
cIiIPPETA-25 Il. s, :. bet Lo..isi.,at
- .s'a =. AfAsAS;5 ,, city pIo'-i. is.i 70 Z.
INeoHu!;. city block ia0+. Il It. e. s. JET
fSrse1 ft! t.t Psstal.zzi ami crit; nS.f,
ba5E-aPt ey trustee. 20 Charles Sp!4uI
c9MMoNWEALrH-ll Il. c. :. b..
Byron place and Teanyson sgga=c. ,ity
noe Slt5; Caroline Pope TO Charles Z.
COTE ERILLIH NIT:-25 T.. s 8. 6;is.; -7
- H-I.{ GIts tB-.!A%nte. e::y block %--i.
welsh ana uife-Tr. !. '~..'-%.H'- ,E,
FAlRF,hN-Sl q; :; :. b. sagau md
vLsFe. ~ ;E2stee. to Elizabeth p curry
FsaTEENTH:5 Esa!i Finn. 4: civ b5sf 5sHs e
August Iarwis-:r.'s ; d...,.......,...,.... 80
ci;s bIoclt s. e,ha:lt. Il 81 CiefrT "a and
wife y Louis p. PeebIez-yv- d.. 4C's
MaNas :5 ctv IT, block ' fsi, Ntsia Aaais Rfi i ag
Ghauven-t 70 Frank ILar!t-w. d.. 40
Hs;f -SiBg 9tst i, I, + in i3 = n; = cgr
n: W; cor Giles. al in city block ass;
1harlcs houtz to Herman J. kregn5s
HNRTFoRD-5 It q. in. +. :. be,
MorEaa H, Ford ana Aired. e;ty block 505;i
3RxsEYnsS g M:!5s II t tais "a ata Ti;sT -
blosiSs 81 ana ass: jSha y BcSrs S:ss
kemper and wife. BY trustees. TO VII
JI:FFERsoN--4l f.. c. $. bet P-ste-
!2zzi and Grtttenden. city block Ia72.
THOMAS c. Nuhnie and viao 70 Charles
Spraul and 4
kENNERLY-g5 IT. =. s, bet Vaade-
yenteT and Warre. city block 3s4sA.
Richard r. Goodnow TO Moil.e Cole
KENNERLY-25 Il. n. 5. bet; yaad;: -''@
John g Huber to Richard +. Gaoi::
LHcEEbES STiSF; s. bet. N.wsteat and 500
Boyle city block 2s0s: Jane Lindsay
of2vz f9 Isa2s 4 HetseIw w, d.:. 80, 0;,.:. +'9
city block esl: Isaac a, Hedges and
VIE 10 Jane Ladsay--w. d.............. $50
fa4z City y; block -si 3sa MithseI fi sPd JSh3 93
Adds to James Thomas AdG!s-w. d.
faIS FNasFfTA&TA-s. FflS III It. e 8 :. cor a5'
Walsh. city, block 2s2s: Emily Bols--u
Rt.p s aIrD RTTsts q 10; io-i..,.; 90
ana Resale, city biocS 5ssi: meckei
2. e and Imp. Co. By rrus:ee to
ST YINcENTg5s It. 5. $. being as, to E''
3;5t St Vtarent. city BLOCK 12Si; Chas.
S4}iA st. Vincent, city block ia: ia
vim ]. Walters and wife 10 Charles
tlOUt---V. C-.-.-.--. 10
SEAW-3O it. :. =, bet. Cooper and Ed
wards city block LJ75. Giuseppe Gigia
and wife 10 Frederick II. keuthan-
sffISG1;o i53S,5 f. Sios BE- Mqi5ts ,lsi. s9i
Michael and TTife TO William L. IlreD-
linw I.s'o
Stewart city block 2sJi. John Z. Love
TO Ida Suhre-Ev. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
-DNN- yps.N
and ChoureGU. city block iTe r W
Taylor and wife 10 Caroline Eausendo-s
&c
It. L. =. bet. A-tB--
and Grand. city block .50S: Ar
thor r. FurTer and vie 20 Stephen
Bower ct al.-w. d--..-....-.....-........ 2c,o
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
YOUNG MAN HANGS HIMSELF.
Clifford Sloo of Cairo Found
in Woods Near Poplar Bluff.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

RTPU BIIC SPECIAL.
Cairo. Ill. Dec. l6.-Ciihord sloo, the
young man found hanging TO tree in the
woods near Poplar Bluff, No. this morn
ing. vas a wcll-known resident Of this
city and has been connected with the
Cairo Post Office for several years, and
his father. Thomas J. SIoo, has been in
the Cairo Post Office FOR over thirty years.
Young Sloo had been in poor health
for the past two weeks and yesterday
evening left the office without saying
where he was going to any one.
He went to a bank and drew ont some
money and purchased a ticke, for Charles
ton. Mo. taking train for there yestar-
day. and the finding of his body hanging
to Il tree near Poplar Bluff this morning
was the next thing heard of him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
MRS. SHAFOR'S
WILL TO STAND.
Judge Mcdonald Instructs Jury
10 Decide Issues Against the
Contestants-Mrs. Ross
to Get s1H,010.

The Will OF MIS-. Mary Z. Shafo- was
sustained yesterday morning in Judge
Jesse McDonaii's division OF the Circuit
Court Under the provision, OF the will
Mrs. Rebecca Ross and her daughters,
Rosa and Anna Ross. received 10000.
Tl.c vii was contested by Martha J. Al
cx-rder and her two daughters Of St
Louis. ard Everett Alexander OF Jersey
VILE. Ill. other relatives OF the deceased.
who cI-ifa that the defendants. especially
Rosa Ross. Rad exercised undu. infu-
eace over tie tcstato- n drawing the Will.
The DECISION Was rendered after the ex
animation of the three Witnesses 10 the
viii. y II. Bush. c. 7. SsidIitz and Z. II.
Burnett. and the three plaintiffs. None of
the deieuCaltS witnesses were examined.
Judge Mcdonald instructed the Jury to
sustain the Will.
By the testimony !. vds proved that
Mrs SLd:cr was u strewd business wo-
man. and managed her own business al
fairs, negotiating, for the sale OF her farm
in NIid1IetoWu. o. but on account OF the
iRclemcnCy g the weather and the long
-OIrue-, gay.- 80 her niece. Rosa RoSS,
power OF attorney. who closed the deal
and hc- affairs in OHIO. She aiteTvard
dictated to her Ic.cCe the terms OF her VIII.
The will provided minor beIuestS for all
OF her relatives. ana for the payment OF
all debts az the teSjator. and tie residue
10 be equally divided between the testa-
tors only sister. Mrs. Ee5ecca Ross. and
her two daughters. Rosa and Anna Ross.
Rosa Ross was made eduiniStratrix with
out bond.
Mss Ross was busy yesterday reCeiv-
ing congratulations OF her friends. Miss
Ross Is i weli-llnoTn notary public and
legal stenograqher, and enjoys large
practice among the prominent business
men OF s. Louis. Missouri and Illinois.
Whifo she * not an attorney she is well
verSed in law, and IL Z good business
woman. She = ever ready and willing 10
assist young girls in securing positions,
and many successful stenographrrs in ST.
Louis owe their success TO her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
COINCIDENCE In THEIR DEATHS
Men Surnamed Mullen. but Not
Related, to Be Buried in Calvary,

Mark Mullen OF No. 14is North Fifteenth
street and Joha Mullen OF No. 1913 North
Twerty-frsc street. bearing the saIns sur
name. although noc related. died yesterday
within a few hours OF each other.
John Mullen died at 1o:l5 O'Clock IA TIE
morning. while Mark Mullen died at ex-
actly l2:l0 III tho afternoon There was
only TWO years Q!nsF"'lce N thelr ages,
tho former being 81 years old and the lat
ter two years his Junior.
The funeral OF John Mullen will take
place tomorrow morning at St. BridSers
Church. Mark Mullen viii be buried Mon
day. The services will be held a; ST. Law
renee O'Tooie's Church. Both Will bA
buried IN Calvary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
After Alleged iutomabf,e rnt.,.

MI Oi'I-lI - F-i-i.N4~
Topeka. kas.. Dec. 1s.-sheriff Lucas left
today for Lima. o, with a requisit!on for
W. =. Cunningham. who i charged with
stealing an automobile from the garage
mere "n the night nf November 10 the
night of the myS SteriouS murder Of Mrs
Nichur:I. who kept a hoar1in--houSc ncaS
the Santa fe depot. The stCieu automo-
bile has been identified at Lima
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Take the Texas Train For

Pine Blur. Shreveport. Tcxarkana, Dali
las, Fort Worth, Waco. Corsic4ua, Eous-
ton. Beaumont Fast time. tine eJui3-
nent- Cotton Belt Route. 30 Olive and
Union Station
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

Go TO I.aughlirI's. Seventh and Locust
streets, fer good things to cat Table
d'hotc dinner Sunday evenings. 10 S:
price s1.c3. Special atter-theatcr menu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

Shaving outfits, razors, strops and
brushes AZ koken Barbers Supply Co, els
Market street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
FLESH BUILDER

The liver Of the cod fish
produces oil that is a Won
derful flesh builder. Nofat
or oil can compare with it
in that respect. Togctth
best out of it, it must be
emulsihed and made like
cream. In SCOTS Emul-
sion it is prepared in the
best possible form to pro-
duce the best possible re-
suits Thirty years have
proven this.
vsn s.d ~. pa9,sAA
0AD0 AAnnn - -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

Belchar Springs Bath House. Fourth and
Lucas avenue. open day and night.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Building Permits.


Margaret ". Reed. .v-o-Sfnrv frame dwelling
Nc. SIS Church roadway. $50
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

Tables are being reserved a. the Hotel |
Jefferson for dinner parties after the |
EcEs;, ShCG
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

All Their Troubles Over
Because they live at tho Monticello on
the American plan. Ask for rateA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-10-28
T. HsllsNay Afraid.

fr'Iin TIT lack-OnVilis hstrIl-iltsE
Whatever friends of Prof. HolIO-
way may say in the second post
pohement Of bis case, il locks like
he il afraid TO 20 10 trial ON the
charge Of criminal libel.
The case Will not be tried bsfOre
the general election, and Democrats
q Florida must choose between
him and J. Emmett Wolfe. Ia the
opinion % the Metropolis, those
Democrats who are Interested in
the education Of the children %
Florida will support the tTner, bet
Ter man and Tepudiate Holloway.
Some newspapers in the state,
while severely eriticisibg Holloway
and expressing belief in his guilt.
use the contention: ELECT him be-
cause be Is the nominee u the pTi-
mary, aud BrowArd will remove
him. Those making such eohteh-
tons are esther ignorant % the pow
80 OF the governor 10 the premises 90
make the declaration 10 deceive.
Mr. BrOWard, ~ governor, cannot
remove Mr.. Holloway. nor can the
senate impsseh him for any crime
prior 10 the election. The election
Is close at hand, and Democrats
should bear in mind the chances
against Holloway and bis actions
since these charges we're made. The
highest authority in the paTIy-the
state Democratic Executive Com.
nittse-has. in order 10 save the
party and benefit the schools. ~
ected Mr.. Wolfe ~ the nominee.
Ar. Wolfe IL q man Of education,
md his record in the Legislature
'hOWs him 30 be an enthusiastic
hampton Of improved schools lie
; vel fitted for the position. and
liz electiOn, aside from bebefitihg
be schools, viii prove = mcFited r.
luke 10 mud-slihging tactics in
ampalna.