davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
REGISTERED
AT STATE BUILDING.
The following named persons registered
at the State buildings yesterday:
MISSOURI

MISSOURI
Mr.. w. Il. MuTr-Il. Theresa MuTT-n. Fannie
Mri:s; Ciiy: Mr. and M NJ: / WYATT. tlii-.s Sdr.si
Prank Purcell. p J. o'cOnngT. Jcs-phin-
II. % Fri-... c.rTi. Fri-;,e. Win=tSa: ofin Nc
Fred schmidt. Kim,nsSieE. T. h Gilliiaad.
J ' dililiand. Wei.1iiie: e l. NJ Ea5ans u .hsi sii,ls
Sr.ee wins'on; sheleina: John Fowler.
m.n. B-iiiowtf: c5IIie is.-tcn. iiirh Hi.
MaTxi- Par;i- 81; c1air: benton Gab5.T;. Eva
II II. Baird. Kansas @Ity: Wii!iara MaS1,s
MenDhis. Tenn: Rosa Forester. B-slah For
Slater: =. T. GRAHAM. Ms, I-sa C;rsi.ari,
Hsyti: Mrs T. ". Barb--. PALMYRA: ory-v
kan... cisy: Harry y Smith. Men,icsiia: Nj
HenTy ,,otou. Couci: LILLIAN. Bu-delia- NJ. AID
Mrs "; q. smith; I.e Reoy Beaton, Pacific:
Anna b. Patton. Springfield: Edna sor-hcltt.
N.nie NertEeuit; HaIysy N9nhe;;;t Mr. 1s.,,,i 7.
Mrs. ]. p Buriineam.. 81 Caaries: STEPHEN
II prysdsIe. Mrs stephen II. Drys,.aIe. i>,,n-
Po;osi: 81 b Morris Ella Morris. IIeaa Morsis.
r-nsburr: +. j. George. Ciur1 CITY: WIIiisin
Echelr,eier. MS. BcheIIneier. Ida Ech.lne.eF.
Kibbin. M. J W McFsibsis. Kansas City; W.
?. Birney. Elizabeth Giasoock. oakwoo4: MIz-
Eckhardt. p. Maui. Cape Girardeau: Mr. and
Mrs Jesse Collier. Miss Grace Smith. Mss
CARA onhard. Mis-. Irene o-hard. Mr. and M-s.
Byrel Duncan. Miss Ruby Duncan. PO7ie-
BiuI: Nr. Joe R.nsch. Chinieothe; w J..
Iayne. Bunce;on: Xayune ~. sullivan. Nora
Louise Smith. IIouisiana. Pauline krey- Anna
Krey. Mrs. o. +. Mclaughlin indePend-nc=.
Henry 6. Hotfoerst.r. Christina Hotfoers:er.
81; Charie.; Doctor H c. HAYS kan.as CiSy:
Edna q. White. Kansas CITY: Miss Ethel pod-
SOL. Macon, Halle J. B-pnson. Louisia.a-
ILLINOIS.
-.
May. AIsiet: ". r. HetherirEtgn.. C-IziIeEtoa:
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McD0rald. Springfield;
John smith and party. Stauu;Ou: Mr. and M
r. ]. Thompson. Eie: Mr: and Mrs, Dave
Guthrie. Erie: Mrs.. George B Gray. Pontiac.
Kate W. Fuller. Tusco!a:- James r, Ray.
Eewanet: Hugh Fraser. Ksvanse: z -
Rrubaker and Iar,y. Brubaksr: l; s Acssl,r.
ryne KILLER aad Msry Kei.. Quincy: Yr. snd
Mrs p. d Kuykendsi. Enfield: E II, MIisr.
Quincy: Ira Cottingham and Elsie CbttinEEarn.
Eden: Thomas and orna Blair; Pesri. 2. II.
MsTreal ChafsNOrth: Floyd l. Warren. Wavna
City: Mr.. and Mrs II. Mollsnbrnck and party.
Campbell HUI. g. a. Petit. Cairo: NJ y.
Menus. Kimmundy; Charles and Thomas Cob
fsr. Buda: NTA J. c. Nicholson, LIchaeiS;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
STONE ASKS FOR
A CONTINUANCE
Claims That Chri>man's Amended
Answer Constitutes Entire
Change of Front.
NEW WITNESSES REQUIRED.
Court Fails to See Virtue in
Plaintiffs Claim. bur Takes
Point Under Advise
inent.
NEW WITNESSES REQUIRED.
BY STAFF coRREspoNDEN-r.

Z - :
Lexington. No. Sept. with politics
and personal feelings factors an the issue.
and with an imposing array % lawyers on
each side. skirmishing in the stone Chris
nan suit baEan to-day. /, j. lIt.-ItioI ty-
which MiSso-ri's Junior Senator seeks 10
recover slc..o invested by him in the 90
Kansas city Times. and wiicn has dsvel-
op-. sensational statements concerning
stones political career.
To-day's proceedings could rot be called
r,or. than skirmishing. On behalf Of SEN
ator stone q continuance was asked. AID
the point went over for decision until to-
MORROW morning. Action ~ Judge SIm
Davis this morning indicates his dispo-
sition to Jr!ng the case TO t.E,i. James 4
Reed. who represents Stone declared mat
in Ming an amended answer 20 the sioi.e
f..tition the defense Lad ;Eair an .it:rc
change o. front. He said that Eew Ioints
h.! L.--n raised involving evidence which
he is not prepared to ct n t'-' time
JUDGE FAILS TO SEE POINT
Judge Davis could not see any material
change in tho position OF the Gefeus-- lie
interrupted argument 10y saving thnt the
application f0- continuance mus; D. PIE
s-ut-d IN writing. setting forth what
needed evidence was not obtainable. lie
granted until in the afternoon for those
t,ilruoS.S but at . O'Clock stones attOr-
news we're not ready with the applic--
ton saving ;hat they needed more time
Ju,IS- Davis granted them until to-mOr-
TOW morning at .
The new answer involves an alleged
agreement between Stone and certain cor
por.lfioa managers - 10 ru1cius the
Times. Mr.. Reed asserted that he be
lI.vei he could diSprOve such an agree
rT1.nt bv Colonel {. /. Morse Of the Kan
sas CITY stock Yards and Alton d
Holmes formerly president OF the Metro
politan Street Railway Company OF Kan
sas CITY. both of whom are now in the
East IL i probable that the applic9t tion
will cite their absence As a reason for I
continuance.
The trend OF the case Is 10 muffie its
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
TO JOIN STATE ASSOCIATION.
Grocers Receive Reports From
kindred ORGANIZATIONS

At a meeting OF the st. Louis Retail
6FocerS Association In the Imperial build
Ing last evening IL was reported that the
North ST Louis Business Mems Assoc,a-
tion had Joined with the grocers In aniiiat-
ing with the Missouri State Retail Mer-
chants Association. and that the St Louis
Master Butchers would also probably soia
the state Association
The grocers appointed = COMMITTEES to
call upon two manufacturers who are re-
failing goods TO consumers to inform them
that they must either sell at wholesale
or at retail. but not both.
Five new members were elected. An sd-
Gress on Org3E;zation and What II Has
Cor the Grocsrs OF the Cour-
try was a feature OF the evening. The
speaker was p. \ Stevens. former nation
al organizer for the crocers- Fred Suschs
OF ST Louis. president % the State As
sOciation. also spoke on the same lines
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
SHOWERS CLEAR ATMOSPHERE
Cool Wave From the North
Comes to st. Louis.

The showers which visited ST. Louis and
vicinity cleared the way for cooler wealth
er to-day. The forecaster thinks that the
cool wave now prevailing will remain for
several days
In other parts OF the United States con-
citions are somewhat mixed. Fair weather
IS the order over the Gulf and Atlantic
States. but from the northwestern and
northeastern sections rain is reported.
Southwest Kansas and Western Iowa
are experiencing an extremely cool wave.
The storm, which arose in the central
valley. has moved to the lower lake and
upper ST. Lawrence region.
In Montana, North Dakota and the Brit
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
$50OEFsszSE5&'!saae g.

So uniformly suceessfni has Dr.. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription proven In all forms
Of Fenale Weakness. Prolapsus, OF Falling
Of Womb, and IeucoThea, that, amer over
. third Of centufy's experience In curing
the worst cases Of these distressing and
3ebilitating a;!ments. DR.. Pierce now feels
3nlly varfanted in Offering to pay $500 in
he cannot cure.
II STANDS ALoNH-rhe sFavorite Pre-
ocip6oa' stands alone, as the one and
ouly remedy for these distressingly COM
non forms Of weakness. possessed of such
positively specific curative properties q to
binding themselves to forfeit, as We, the
undersigned propnetors Of that wonderful
remedy hereby do. to pay the sum Of $500
In legal mouey os the United States in any
case Of the above diseases in which after .
fair and reasonable trial Of our treatment,
We fdl to cure. No other medicine fer
the cure Of woDans peculiar ailments Il
no other medicine for voman's Ills - DOS.
sessed of the unpafalleled curative prop
critics that would warrant it, manufacturers
In making such an offer no other remedy
has such Q record Of cures on which to base
such . remarkable offer.
Therefore. insia on baving DR.. Piefce's
Favorite Prescription and tufn your back
on any unsc1upulous dealer Who would
insult your inteliiGence BY attempti.g to
foist -upoa you some inferior substitute,
under the plea that sit 10 Just - rood
Insist on having the article which has Q
record Of 4 third Of . century Of cures and
which 10 backed BY those willing to forfeit
t5oo If they cannot cure you.
In cases attended BY 1euco1rheal drain
. solution Of DR.. Piefce's Lotion Tsblets
should be used conformity with the use Of
the 'Favonte PYescfiption.s They are cold
BY all druggists, OF sent postpaid to any
address. on receipt Of 8 cents In stamps.
Send 81 cent? In sta3ps for Dr. Pierce,s
Common Sense Medical Adviser Address
WORLD'S DrsP8S1ARY, Buffalo, NY.
Weak and sick women are invited 10
consult d.. Pierce, By letter. free. All
Address Dr.. R v. Pierce, Buffalo. n. r
d. HeSee's Pellets cure blieusuess.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

Cu1e. likewise a prominent attorney. ard
John Blackwell. Horace Blackwell and
William Aull, OF Lexington With Walsh
are Frank Zebress. Kansas City Election
Commissioner: John Lee. Counselor ce
Jackson County: John Wellbora and for-
rier Congressman Alexander Graves OF
Lexington.
Senator Store, Judge Chrisman. A A.
l@sEeur and Hiram J. Graves are these
now here. who Will take the stand Add
t'1nal witnesses and depoStctons probably
VIII figure IN the case II IL goes TO rrtsl
nov. judge Davis has served four terms
In this circuit. and Is renorninated. and IS
without opposition Senator Stone took
the change OF venue from Jackson County,
In View OF the intense feeling which pre-
vailed IN LAFAYETTE County over the = M
ocrdtii, Euberlsto-.al race. It IL feared ltas
u might affect the case through the fury.
Evsrv eftcrr IL being made. saw those re-
>por-iole. TO Euard against such a concin.
S.ncy. HASTINGS NacADAM
The Picturesque-The Odd. ~
The ESquimau Village on tbs Pike
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY THE COUNTY CLERKS.

The Missouri County Clerks. who are
meeting in the Missouri building. elected
officers yesterday afternoon as follows:
President. J. /. Phelps OF Jackson Coun-
ty: first vice president. Loron w Seneker
of Lawrence County: second vice pres.-
dent. Hugh X. Chaplin Of Howell County;
secretary. e. u. Manley OF Barry County;
assistant secretary. S. Il. Thornton of La
fayette County: treasurer. c. ]. Lawrence
Of ST. Francis County; assistant treasurer.
]. h Miller OF Cape Girardeau County
The principal addresses OF the afternoon
were made by ". T Darlington. State
Superintendent of Public Schools. and Doc
tor George Ladd. director Of the Rolla
School OF Mines and NetaLurg: The
members OF the association. about 1oo OF
whom are at the Exposition. saw the Fair
Informally las: night.
The clerks will be the guests this even
ing of the Missouri Commission at a dance
at the State pavilion. Tomorrow evening
they will attend banquet at Old 81
Louis on the Pike
The Esquima1 Village. The Very
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
VACANCIES NOW ARE FILLED.
Health Commissioner Appoints
Chief Clerk at PoOrhouse.

With the appointment yesterday by
Health Commissioner Simon OF Henry
Neumark. clerk in the License Commits
siorer's Office. TO the position OF chief
clerk at the City Poorhouse the yacan-
cies caused by the removal Of Doctors
keaney and Chiies and Chief Clerk Dierkes
are filled- Doctors Drace and Hayman
were appointed Sunday BIZ Doctor Simon
rs assistant physicians at the PoorhouS-.
Chief Clerk Neumark leaves a salary OF
$lo9 month In the license once to accept
the Poorhouse position at $50. but with the
board and housing which go with the posI-
ton 1t Is considered more acceptable
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
REV. GEO. PLATTENBURG DEAD.
Well-known Missouri Minister
Passes Away Near Dover, Mo.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall. No. Sept. a.-Elder George
PIattenburg. aged - years. one OF MIs-
souri's ablest divines. died at Ais home
near Dover last night.
He was pastor of the Christian Church
here for a number OF years. and at ore
time served as chaplain in the Missouri
legislature.
Hs leaves two sons and two daughters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

ish Northwest Territory the temperature
is a: the freezing point.
The highest point reached by the fnercu-
~ in st. Louis yesterday was =. degrees
and the lowest was CO degrees.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

Register to-day. aud he sure that
you are registered in the primary
election books ss we'll as In the reg
ular books.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

The Esquimau village-Pike.
Two tribes OF Esquimaus. Sports. pas
lines. whip contest. Alaskan Museum
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

The Esquimaa Village. The Very
pleasing novelty of the Pike. See il.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

yr- Is-.- MAYNARD. James Maynard. Ir-.
ErCVvill.: Earl Hzsr!-oa VIII X Harrison
. = B.ach. " E. Beach. Bessie Beach.
,-ia-Ssviil-: Thomas S;-ingn-!d SsInbright:
Js-rl- Qulgisy. Eary ouiei-y. Martina guir-
lev Mary Wright. Memphis; W II. Jdne-.
N-s ". II. Jones. Glars Moore. Kat. l..
Mo.1-e Sh.lbyy:lIe: Lillian Duke. sylvia. MrE
Naul- B!ann NJ. Charles B:ann !. +. TEN
PIE gr- c r Temple. Ruihvii!e
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

George II Mey-Te. g ". Knoyv. John s.fs.
Ne shlri-- Ruf.r NJ ard Nss. HAIRY fsu-
s-ll. I~na Res. g W Kr-n-.. Sr. an!
Nfs A a Wolf MISS H-ss- / Klein. M!s-
Halle r Klein. Louisville: Charles Rrpun.
Isa.. BTann, J. ? Temple. - a: Ts-l7l., Fgl-
s.r-- Doctor T. II Mos. CiintCn: Mr. A. =
Nichols Mrs. B-tii- J. Carr. n-. and Mr. -
N Rssi Louisville: Virgil L Saith. Grar.
\ Srith So-a-r-.t: '-has- y Newman: Y. ".
--f-l.rav Henderson: Ms. Frank J. Ri-;t-.
Crescent Hiii; Henrietta q TAEslrt. Bloom
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

The PicturesqueThe odd.
The Esquimau Village on ths Pike
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06

Marriage is sometimes an accident where amputation is necessary in the divorce courts.-PEiladelphi RcCU-G.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
A Wonderful Dam.

IT. Rider Haggard writes in the Lon don Mail that the gr,at Me dam a. Assouan is "a work of which the builders of the pyramids would rava been proud" The massive granite wall which forms the dam is over 1000 yards in length and crosses the Nile from sid to side. On the crest of it. twsnty-s x feet wide. runs a tramway, alcn 5 which the visitor, seated on rough trolley is propelled at speed by Ar bs. Hence to the north he 'sees the gre at extent of shining rocks, between wlich the water runs in channels. and to the south a vast lake that in some places attains a depth of merry 200 feet.
 This is reservoir, and al the weight of it and of the Nile for the 15O mics CT so that it is held up is pres ivg against the wall on which he stands. Tn this wall are 1S0 sluices, worked by machinery. which are sufficient to a. with every conceivable co tingercy of lt9ou. l ut Qdill SllI IeSGL CLl NOSb FAOi- O0O GOO.
 The flood Nile attains it's height at Assouan usually about September ,. when the average n2ximum d discharge is OOOOO,OOO tons per diem Thsnce- forth it slows down until the following June 1, when the average minimum discharge is 35,OCO,CO0 tons per dem. Now. the flood crop Of corn in Upper Egypt, which is mainly affected by this reservoir, is reaped about mid-D5- cerber, after which the one-crop land hitherto lay dormant until the n Xt food. Then it is that the Assou n dam fulfIs it's magnificent pu pose Thus from June to July 10, when tie river is naturally at its lowest, the held-up water is let out gradually through the sluicez, win the result that the normal flow at that Pei-d s doubled.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
BerbarItles of the War.

The Russians and the Jaranese are !nduiging in mutual recriminat on and accusation of barbaroIs practices against the wounded end in al prob ability both tel the truth.
 The Journal de St. Petersburg, tie semi-oficial organ of the Russian for eign office, formally charges the Ja-- anese with atrocities against the Rus sian wounded. equal to any the slv- agery cf which the Turks were gu Ity In their war with Russia in 1878. Sev- eral instances of mistreltment os wounded Russians at the hands of the Japan-s se are cited. For example. it IS all legged that photographs have been at1en n by Dr. Tankevitch of the Russian staff, showing horribly mutilated Rus Fms, with hands cut off and tongues cut out. One Russian officer who had be n tor tured by the Japanese and then atau- doned was found and restored U en- .sciOusless by his cOmrlCe7, and he made deposition that he had been fired upon deliberately, after he was help less, by Japanese soldiers. The Jour nal de St, Petersburg claims that as a matter of policy the Japanese treat the Russians with distinguished consider ation in the public hospitals. We do net deny" it says, that our wounded are well treated at Sasebo and h-r Japanese cities where wei organized hospitals are operated under the eyes of Europe; but on the field of battle. when the Russians are forced to ab1n- don the wounded, a cruel fate awai s them, as their cries there cannot te heard in Europe"
 Exception had to be made as to the Japanese hospitals. of course. At Matsuyama and other places where the Japanese are making a record of com p,ete recovery for all the Russians wounded in their hands, the fact te Is it's own story of the efficiency Of Japan's hospital corps. But on the battlefield, as the St. Petersburg pap r points out, it is very likely true that the Japanese soldiers indulge in sav- age propensities. In th-ir war wi h China ten years ago, the Japane SC were guilty of barbarity perpetrated against the wounded and against wom- en and children, which shocked the world.
 Telling their side of the story, the Japanese make cut just as black story against the Russians. The Jap anese legation at Washington gave out on Sunday the following dispatch from Tokio:
 The chief of staff of the second army telegraphed as follows:
 On the 18th of June. a petty of- ficer and otker soldiers, six in all- be- longing to the Eighteenth infantry reg iment, encountered, while scouting about fifteen Russian troops at Chang Tsu Shan, and were killed after hand to hand fighting. After the death of these men the Russians thrust their bayonets into their mouths and cut open their lungs and took away the contents of their pockets.
 "'On the 27th of June, Kobayashl Waichi, a first-class cavalaryman be- longing to the Third cavalry regiment,
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06

great as political leaders because they
 possessed a rare instinct for correct y
 interpreting the feelings and desi. es of
 their fellow citizens, Typ!cal Aner:-
 cans themselves, they insuactive'y un- derstood that which was Pass ng through the minds of Americans gen. orally. They were not at any time led
 far astray by false notes. They we e able to distinguish at once between the excited clamor of the moment and the sober sense which in the end leads the masses to do the right thing, and obe- d!erce 10 the popular will was the chief element in their policies. Ths does not mean that they were opportunist-, but t means that b-ing en rappcr. with the people and moved by a prc- found and conscientious belief in the capacity of Americans for self govern ment, they had learned that in Io.low- Ing their own instincts of right they were formulating policies which in- ternreted the wishes of the peop.e.
 On the other hand, it has been one of the misfortunes of the democratic party that too many of the men in con- trol of It's destinies were without imag- ination and without ability to get in harmony with popular, sentiment. A ready illustration is found in the re- fusal of the democratic leaders to ac- cept. on behalf ot the country, the re- responsibilities thrust upon the United States in consequence of the Spanish war. and in Senator Gorman's fut le effort 70 defeat the administration in Its Panama canal policy. A worship cf orportunlsm, a willingness to follow the alluring road of eVpediency where soever it leads, an inability correctly to read the national sentiment, and a lack of fidelity to principle. chiefly dis tinguish democratic fr-m republican leadership.
 After fifty years in carrying the bur dens of government and in woI king out the complex problems of republican institutions, and after settling as they should Oe settled Q multitude Of weigh;y questions. and after making a record of which even our democratic friends must be proud, the republican party Of today is far from baing merely a stand pat" party. It stll has a high miselon to fulfill Threatensd as the republic, is from numerous s-urces a majority of our millions Of population look to the republican party for con- tined guaranty of government of the people. for the people. by the people"
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06

who was also scouting at a point about four kilometers northeast of Heuni Cheng, was attacked by the Ru IS. and fell dead on the ground. There upon about twenty-five caV1lrymen surrounded the dead man and barbar- ously stabbed him several t'mes. A. this moment a company Of cur oava ry appeared upon the scene. and the Rus sians fled, leaving the b-dy of the m n in our hands. "
 Tho truth is, unhappily, that on b tn Russian and Jap there is but a thin veneering of civilization.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
WISCONSIN APARIMENIS

OCEAN PARK, CAL. The orly new idea aIartmeqt house at the beach. Every convenience of six room fiat condensed in TWO rooms. Most ec n- cmicai way to live, for you can keep house as we'll az at home. Write and We vii. tell you all about it, or come and see an you will want to rent at once. Only IS suites, so better hurry and secure one.
 CLAY g. BE9RYdAN. e8 Pier ave-, Ocean Park, Cal Can rent or sell you any kind of beach property.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
The Mcore-CIiR.

121 So HM St. LOS ANGELES
 A new house. just completed. European plan. Large, sunny outside rooms single and ensuite. Newly and handsomely flu IT. ishcd. Private baths Hot .tn1 cold wa . ter in every room. DeIghtful locati Il Cars froTu all depors. Rates 75c dey and up. Special weekly and monthly rat 8.
 $. .. MOORE. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
HOTEL COLUMBIA
612 s. Broadway,

612 $. Broadway,
 LOS ANGELES. A homelike place where Arizonians will be particularly well cared for. Large, airy rooms, community kitchen, free baths, roof garden. convenient to all beach cars and theaters. Reason able summer rates.
 MRS. l.. T. BURRELL. Propr.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
ABBOTSFORD INN

Eighth and Hope st. Los Angeles Cn- der new management 4 splendid house Close in, central To -ation. American plan only. Low summer raJes prevail and Iu point of economy and comfort, ArizOniaUs will fl nd this most desirable house Ie stay at. EN- cellenG table large, airy, vel furnishr q rooms, Cars from all railroad statiOus pass the door, M N RICES, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
A
The Touraiae.

AT So. Hope St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.
 Offers to parties desiring accommoda- t;ons in Los Angeles during the sunlm r months, 2S complet lv and finely farm ished apartments, each with private bath and Kitchen The TOuraine apal tment S., by means Of natented feature have all the convenieEces of a 2 room flat i1 two rooms. The greatest advance in modern apartment hotel build ng. Descriptive booklet and terms on request
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06
TIE FIRST STEP

Toward recovering your health is nade when you commence taking EOststter's g Stomach Bitters. It restores the s,o- mach to a normal condition, cOrrects the liver, promotes bowel regularity and induces restful sleep. Doctors en- dorse and recommend fl. It always cures Vomiting, Floating, Headache, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Dizziness, Cramps, and Malaria, Fever and Agus. Try one bottle and be convinced of it's value.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06

Prettiness covers a multitude ot Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-07-06

A gil acts as if a man went with a moon Ike a parasoI with the sum- New York Press.