davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
LoIWisjIifiiiiiiid ri Joll8Eisi|ph Loeb
A Small But Exceedingly I'M
pOrtant Sale of Footwear.

Put out on sale five special lots of shoes.
They are not very big lots, but they are very
choice so far as style is concerned. In every
instance, the saving is big enough to warrant
you coming, as the styles in this department
are all up to the very best. As the lots are
not very large, it will be well for you to come
at once if you are interested for in day or
SO they will not be here.
1.95 are now reduced to L25
Ladies' $50 Patent Vic Oxford Ties, 1876
Childrens Oxford Ties and Strap Slippers that were
reduced to CSC are reduced to Acc
One lot 75c White Easy Walkers, sizes, Il, p IL, y
and y ~ 29c
Mems 500 Oxford Ties $50
Mems $50 Oxford Ties 250
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

Livingston, August 2S.-(special)-Liv
ingston and Linden teams played a tie
game today. Score: and 4. They will
play 1t off tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Cut of Wash Waists.

We have taken our entire lot Of Wash
Waists and remarked the price SO that now
they are selling at about cost. This means
a big opportunity because in every instance
the style is all that you would expect from
a high-class store.
White Lawn Waists $50 cut to 7Ec
White and Coored Waists, 250 cut to LIS
White and Coored Lawn and Madras Waists $50,
cut to Its
Linon Madras Wolfe 1913 cut to 1893
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
At st. Louis.

st. Louis, August 23.-Three horses went
to the post in today's fair grounds feat
a.re. a handicap at mile and a sixteenth
Old Stone proved to he much the best,
winning by a length from Taby Tosa,
three lengths in front of Jack Young HIS
Worship, Old stone and Aggie Lewis were
the winning favorftes The track was
heavy and sloppy. Summary:
First race, five furlongs, purse-His
Worship, 100 @. Dale, to /, won; Jack
Moran, 100 @. Booker, 8 to l, second:
Ollie Burnett, 100 (Foley), 10 to 1, third.
Time 105
Second race, six and one-half furlongs,
Belling-C rescerton, 106 Dugan), 20 to
1, won; Tristan Shamdy 100 lH. Ander-
SOM, to s. second; Lovahe, lO2 u.
BOOKER, to l. third. Time, l:271a
Third race, mile and seventy YARDS, sell
ipg-Carley's Dream, 107 Young), 70 TO l,
won; Avoid, los ID. Austin) to l, Sec
ond Vulcain, 102 Oh. Anderson), 70 TO l.
third Time, 1:54.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth,
handicap-Old Stone, log GHoweiD, to 2,
won: Taby Tosa 101 (Foley), IL to b, sec
end; Jack Young, 104 (Rice), to ., third.
Time, 153.
Fifth race, six ,furlongs, purse-Aggie
Lewis, 100 III Anderson), to 5, won;
Lady Strathmore, 101 3D. Austin), to
2. second; Alne S, 101 CT. DEAN, 30 to /,
third. Time, 1;1S.
Sixth race, six and one-half furlongs-
Athelrose, 81 @. Conway, 10 to l. won
Howling d, go q. Dale, II to !, second
Jerry Hunt, 1O5 Oh. Anderson. to 8,
third. Time, 1:2519.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

ming game Cleveland today took the last
of the series from Philadelphia. The To-
Gals tied the score In the ninth. A base
on balls, a single and triple won the
game for Cleveland. Attendance, 1926
Score: R-H.E.
cleveland 900 200 900 1--3 ! 6
Philadelphia :. :. 1000 900 200 o. s 0
Batteries: Donohue and Buelow; Wad-
dell, Bender and Seheck.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
BAD THROWS LOSE
GAME FOR BARONS
Long Winning Streak is Broken
by Nashville
A DOUBLE HEADER TODAY
Clark of Texas and Oscar STREET, Will
Pitch for Blrmlngham-PyIant's
Work of Yesterday Was Not
Cause of Defeat.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games y esterday.

4r,.i Vile 4; Birmingham 2.
Memphis ga; New Orleans 20.
Atlanta 5; Montgomery l.
Little Rock 81; Shreveport or.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

In the Birming lam dressing room Ar
lie Latham, Harry Vaughan and Piggie
Ward were together discussing old times
in the National league. 1t was rather
singular that these three former stars
on one team should be thrown together in
the Birmingham dressing room.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

1t seems that the newspapers are again
at variance as to the correct standing of
the clubs In the present race. Yesterday
no, two of them were the same. 1t Is
about time President Kavanaugh was
sending out another of those official
lists If Birmingham has the standing
wrong we would like to be corrected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburs SO, New York ga.

Pittsburg, August 2s.-Pittsburg won the
first game by being fortunate enough to
bunch their hits and lost the second by
not being able to find Taylors curves. At
tendance 1896 Score of first game:
R.H e.
Pittsburg ....... ....... .010 120 0f+-5
New York ...... $3.50. 200 000 010-3
Batteries; Phillip and Phelps; McGin-
nifty and Warner. Time 10
Score of second game: RH.E
Pittsburg ...... -. =. 900 900 600 q 2
New YORK ...... $500. COZ OIL O0t-4 0
Batteries: Lynch and Carisch Taylor
and Bowerman. Time, rs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

by Nickens 4. Stolen bases-Bennett,
Feldhaus Accorsini. Duffy. Tamsett Sac
rihce hits-Andrews. Lowney. Time of
Kame-1;55. Umplre-Lathem. Attendance
1sco
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Memphis "a, New Orleans 20.

eight consecutive games on the home
grounds the locals were today defeated
in two games by Memphis. Superior hit
ting by the visitors won both contests
Attendance 1000. Score:
First Game RH.E.
Memphis. 900 001 1O1-3 10 0
New Orleans... 900 002 600 8 1
Notwithstanding and Hurlburt:
Wigs and Sullivan. Time 1:54. Umpire
Pfennlnger.
Second Game RHE
Memphis. -. ......s. .022 900 900 8 0
New Orleans. 49,. =. 900 900 600 . 2
Observation-Disclosures and Hurlburt;
Whitredge and Fox. Time 1:45. Umpire
Pfennnger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
OTHER GAM Es.
Meridian 8, Laurel 5.

Meridian, Miss, August 2S.-(Special)-
Laurel lost the second game Of the pres
ent series to the locals by a close score
this afternoon. Manager Miller of the
Meridian team challenges any Independent
team In the state or any team in the delta
league for a series of three games or more
for the state championship Score of to-
days game: XII. r.
n. eridian .121 010 O01-6 s 1
Laurel ..-..lOl OO5 OVV-O 4
Batteries: Cox and Krebs; Patterson
and Stephens
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
New York 1. chlcaqo 0.

New York. August 28.-The New Yorks
beat the Chicago team today. Attendance
$500. Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .......... 900 900 600 4 /
New York ..... 900 900 10*-1 0
arteries: White and Sullivan; Chesbro
and kleinoW. Time /: 40.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Baseball!
Nashville VS.. Birmingham.
Monday, Tuesday d Wednesday.
Game called at 4 O'Clock.


Washington, August 25.-(Special. ALA
bama rural routes ordered established
September 18th: Banks, Pike county, with
one carrier; Cottonwood, Houston coun-
ty, with one carrier; Lapine, Crenshaw
county, with one carrier.
We make the oeSt I -.E In town. aga
Herald Engraving Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
SOUTH All.Ak1Ic LEAauG.

Columbia, August 2s.-Score: RH.E,
Savannah -. :. ............O0O 600 p 3 3
Columbia :. :. ........., 900 100 Ia
Batteries: Welch and Roth; Reynolds
and Shea. Called on account of darkness.
Macon, August D. R.H.E.
Macon -. ................ 004 002 IFS 10 4
Charleston :. :. ......... .0O3 010 O0S-7 2
Batteries: Bayne and Harnish; Murphy
and Smith.
Augusta August 23.-score:
First game R.H.E.
Jacksonville :. :. ...... 900 900 600 0
AAuguSta 600 600 OIL b u
Batteries: Scruggs and Robinson; Nc
Laughlin and Dunlap.
Second game R.H. e.
Jacksonville :. :. $4,000 COL OIL 3
Augusta .........-......OOV UlV VI ! :
Batteries: Dove and Robinson; Whipple
and Dunlap. Called on account OF dark
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Atlanta S. Montaomerx 1.

Atlanta, August 23.-Atlanta hit when
hits meant runs today and won easily
from Montgomery. Attendance 1888. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24
Washington s-2, Detroit 2-5.
Boston IA, ST. Louis I.

Boston, August 23.-The most one-sided
game of the season. locally, was played
today, Boston winning. The st. Louis
pitchers were hit freely In conjunction
with costly misplays. Attendance, 5421.
Score R.H.E.
Boston,. .......... .....1O2 Cos O0--14 1s 0
st. Louis :. :. ......... 900 010 600 10 4
Batteries Tannehlll and Criger; Hines,
Sudhorf and Sugden and OConnor. Time,
49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 2.
Philadelphia, August BIN a ten in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-08-24

Summary: Base on balls-Off Pylant 2;
off Nickens 5. Struck out-By Pylant 4;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

10 tr,,-1s7 tn. circtf- ti,-,c after tine to
Gefeud cases ana was successful.
But he loHged Tor a !a!ssE n@!a - an!
,u i,, - aays ono ~ III. t.leyc
Land type Of gold Democrats. He vote!
til" llh~nuc'at' i!'kSl ~ ARKANSAS Ill i5.o'
but scratched the IopH!iSts that were
on II
Jesepi W. fo!k: Won NJ ~. sieI..os 'is
CifIu!t AtI"rHtH "'S U.e - W i'iS "a - ia.
ic circles. SJfanS" rs IL may h1E' st.'s:
Mr.. fH:k nominated Sasef as u 'hethiei oil
tI.. ty!i'''Svh IiVn. .,-4 ;... .,
n.Yer." says Mr. Sage in referring re, to his
change 9f 2oii;Sal iaitn H. di3 not ike
tie uehq "i nnt'SS y! Ir ,at
-. so became a kepinIean' me process
WAS S.0" - ola ho' make uP my mind
In hurry
BECOMES ACTIVE REPUBLICAN,
/, ,r.-,,.. ia.1 however ha re-. orre1
"a. c., l,r,,f, o-l ~ ~. c,r,-
from t1o Jti''!E'N 'luE' ana III l"S cii'i-
paign 90: that year h. took active part in
Lehaif If the Republicans. MAXIM; sev-
| eral speeches. -As in the last canpaIsIi' IN
which lie scored his first personal victory
III i'i',',' s.ro,,,,,,,,. $50
! getic ana pursued strenuous course.
| He attacked his Old party right and
loft His faarlessness ana frarkncss we're
leit- ms nv -! %, ..
| SHOWN IN "!S SeCi"' itlo" li'at he u'4 h'l
! intend 20 be doodle specialist II elected.
| r., oil -tirDprg tli= seemed = dang, TpIlS
| ~ -: -. 49,,
| cSpTeSs!oH' III We" "' t"e ia'| tH't 'i'e
| people were showing suCn fcaItv 10 Folk,
| ,.,I star.c., tho artiboodla wave f., St
- s,,. g.. ,,i.1o,,., ,or .,,,1 ,,.;sa
, LOUIS ana s'"' l'N ''i0"S iH anu W.
! Rut Sager was elected, and on January,
| will take charse OF the suite on the north
| east corner Of the second floor of the
! -Four Courts. where the Circuit Attorneys
| Offices ale.
| Students of Blackstone are familiar
| with the saying that II is better to let
ninetv-nIne guilty men escape than to send
| an innocent one to the ralows or prison"
| said Mr. Sager.
| While that is probably overdrawr it is
n good axiom. I'D hate TO find that had
! ever cont DEted tu .s. III
| for that reason I shall be careful. l shall
take care IN drawing indictments. They
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
WHAT DO YOU CARE?
YOU'VE GOT YOUR HEALTH.
Great Natures Do Not Despair at Disap-
poin,ment-They Look for SONG
thing Else to Do.

The ad-gaugsd man OF today does
not get blue just becau ausc things don
always come mis- way unless thtIe IS
something the matter with nm. II ne
falls down on one proposition he I'M
rne!iarely starts to look up another. lie
Away; looks forward and keeps on nus
Ting. \ man with MS health ana iacultisS
has plenty OF opportunities and the man
who gives up or even feels like I mas
either 3 small nature or some physicaI
weakness.
Dyspepsia certainly puts the best Of men
out OF condition for work Of any kind
You cannot blame the dyspcpt.c for get
ting blue The very nature Of his dis
ease is most depressing and calculated TO
deprive him OF ambition. energy and hope
There is hope for him. however, certain
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets arc recog-
nized throughout the length and hreattn
and sure Their unhoUnded popularity
resulting from the thousands an! thou
sands of cures they have effected-proves
beyond the shadow of doubt their
greafnsssc In the very fact tnat they are
Natures own simple remedy. They do the
exact work in exactly the same way tnat
the digestive fluids of the stomach do be
cause they are composed " exactly the
same elements and possess the same
properties They relieve tho weak and
worG-oi!t stomach OF its burdeh oi uisss
tton and prenltt It without let or him
drancc 10 rest and grow sound and well.
The stomach will get well quick enough
in its own natural way il it is let alone.
That Is what Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
do. They not only let it alone them
selves, but make the food taken into the
, stomach do the same.
You can satisfy yourself OF the truth
| OF this statement by putting the food you
| would eat into p glass jar with sufficient
water and one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
| let's The process OF digestion will be
| taken up and carried out just as the
| gastric itIice and other digestive fluids
| would do it, Tre!r action is natural and
| they cause no disturbance in the digestive
| organs. In fact, you forget you have q
| stomach when they begin TO do their work
| so mild and natural is the operation
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at 800 @ box.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
AN OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE A BRAND.NEN
CHRISTMAS PIANO AT ABOUT HALF PRICE.
Every Piano Has Been Carefully Inspected and We Viii
Positively Guarantee Them for Ten Years

A large shipment OF beautiful new
Pianos. of our regular line, which were
intended for our Chris. mas trade. while
en- route from the factory, were caught
In an unfortunate ra:lrcad wreck. Some
Of the instruments We're 80 badly dam
aged that they are practically Il total
loss, while others are but slightly
marred: in some Instances IN places
that do not show n al. III" railroad
company made immediate settlement
of the claim. on q basis which VIII en-
able lis 10 cffcr the Pianos which were
but slightly marrcd ri IN cacrmous re
duciion from The prices n which these
Pianos regularly sell
We have carefully inspected each
Piano. aud will place on sale only such
instruments as are in perfect cOldi-
ton 50 far IA their musical worth is
concerned. the only damage being
some slight marrinG in the case.
For instance. we have Piano on our
third floor. one Of several. Of q stand
ard make, which has been split at the
top. The handsome silk cover which
we give free with every Piano would
entirely hide this defect. Yet we car
offer you this Piano for 1925. although
the regular price is S-1T:1. This Piano is
perfect In every detail with the ezcep-
ton Of the injury mentioned.
We have many others which are
slightly marTed and scratched, which
will be repolished until they look as
perfect as ever, but owing 10 the IA
vorable settlement we made with the
railroad. we can offer them at S135,
$3.50, S175, S195 and S225. These are
Pianos the regular prices Of which
range from 1916 to S400.
REMEMBER,
These are not secondhand nor used
Pianos, but absolutely brand-new in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

strumcutS. intended FER our Christmas
trade. and that all the damag" i i'll the
eases: the plates. strings, keys. action,
zone ana life of the Piano being rs per
feet as ever.
\ CHRISTMAS OPPORTUNITY
To these who wish to purchase
Piano for Christmas we extend a cor
dial invitation 10 see these Pianos. It
is the opportunity Of a lifetime 10 pro
euro i thoroughly reliable new Piano
At about half The usual price.
Don't FORGET
That We viii he delighted 10 tel' Santa
Claus Ia leave one Of these Pianos at
your homo Christmas. upon the pay
ment OF 9 small cash sum. the balance
To be paid little each month.
WHY EE WITHOUT \ PIANO
And all the pleasure ii VIII give your
wife. Your children and Yourself. when
this sale and our month.y-payIuent
plan enables you To secure one SO
easily?
OUR LINE NF PIANOS
Consists of the woTid-rcncwned Stein
way" the "Gabler ST LOuis'S favor
ite. there being about 600 in ST. Louis
homes: the ''Vosc" renowned for quail
ity: the sterling. The Ideal HON"
Piano and the Huntington. the best
modcra te-priced Piano in America.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
For the accommodation of those who
may not be able 10 visit our store dur
ing the day we will keep our store open
evenings u"'i' Christmas. and we eX-
tend you e. ,iial invitation to call and
see the Pianos we are Offering.
We give handsome Silk Scarf and n
Stool with every Piano. and will make
the delivery as late as Christmas Eve,
Il desired.
BOLIVIAN BROS. PIANO CO,
1120-22 Olive Street,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Il vas advised fv 4 friends 20 try PERU
III. and eventually / bought = bottle.
took II. and ther another, aud kept taking
it Tor thre" months.
At the end Of that time my health was
restored. my nerves no longer troubled
me-. ana / felt once more able ~ assume
my social position.
4 certainly locl that Pcruna IS deserv-
irc Of TrsliSt.- Nellie g. L.oorliS.
Tn" rlcl foods usually served ut holiday
ii-ItTs and the unusual indulgence in
a on irritatsS he stomach aud IaTeS the
way for catarrh. which soon faf:r:ls i,s.!f
UPON It's Victims
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
he gets things to running smoothly and


Satisfactorily
CONFIDENCE IN ASSISTANTS.
'I have confidence in the men have
selected 10 assist me in this important
work" said Nj. Sager. "Fickeisseu needs
no introduction 20 the people. He can go
right along with his business and I need
not worry or ATTEMPT 10 tell him how to-
DO things Mr.. Jones' may need some
coaching. Hes young. but I've known him
a long time. and l know the kind of stuff
he's made OF.
avenue He likes his home. and spends all
the time there that he can. Mrs. Sager
IS a granddaughter .! Samuel 3. Churchill
Georgc H Sagcr who IS IA years old. He
and his father are pals. and the result
OF III" election was gratifying To the
youngster, VII" bids fair TO he an athlete
Under the law. Assistant Circuit At
torney Johnson will have charge of the
greater part Of the Grand Jury work. Mr.
Sager. however. intends 10 give. much OF
He can also send lGr. F'ickeissen TO the
Grand Jury TO assist whenever he desires.
NJ. Jones according 10 the statute Gov
erinr his appointment. however. will rot
be permitted to participate IN the Grani
jury Investigations.
The laws are on the statute books to
be enforced. ! shall do my duty az |
see f. play 10 favor!tes and show no
partially. The people will tird me ready
and willing at all times 70 take up their
cause against those who violate their
laws" declared the new Circuit Attorney.
when asked if he will make any change In
the management of the Office.
Mr.. Folk and have held many confer
ences. We are the best of friends. lie
has given -re advice and | H''rec'ate e
and vii! follow it to the best Of my abil-
ity He tells me that / have much work
to do. 1 have never shi- lted yet. and don
Intend TO begin now atte- the people have
placed their trust in me. | take the cifice
on January /. The kratz case IS oct tot
trial at Fulton on the following DAY
am ready TO proceed fOr the StdtC-
"Os course. in taking up the old cases
will be at a Disadvantage It viii not
be as easy as Il the cases were fresh
Witnesses get scattered Their memory
fails them sometimes. and know. having
had experience. that the defendants law
yer< have their little artitices, that ars
perfectly legitimate, but which make the
row of the prosecutor hard to hoe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
GREEKS FIGHT BULGARIANS.
Massacre of November Leads to
Bloody Battles.

Constantinorle. Dec 1.-THE massacre
bv Greeks OF the wedding party near Mo-
nastir November 3. thirteen persons being
killed and five receiving wounds has led
70 many sanguinary conflicts between Bull
garinn and Greek bands. eliminating
Thursday last in stubborn battle last
ing five hours.
3 Greek band of twenty-eisht men and a
body os BulgarianS met near the village
OF Sarakinevo. and the Greeks lost TWEEN
ty-four men killed.
Many assassiDetions @. Bulgarisns by
AlSanians have been reported in the Us
kub district. The local authorities, as
usual, have taken no acticn in the matter
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
MAY BUILD OIL REFINERY.
Kansas Lawmakers Anxious to
Fight the Trust.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka, Kas.. Dec. T.-The experiment
by the State OF Kansas in establishing a
twfne plant at the Penitentiary has been
30 successful that 1t may lead to the estab-
nshment by the coming Legislature of
other industries.
Among other fields which may be en-
tered by the State in its plan Of competi-
fion with the trusts is the establishment
OF State oil refinery. IN competition 10
The Standard OIL Trust, and on basis
which would insure users OF oil and gaso-
line a reduction in price.
The plan for an oil refinery is said to be
popular with the Senators and Representa-
lives from the oil and gas fields. and it is
believed that they will make comoina-
cton to get the desired legislation.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Suence. NIetcrlf.s Will.

Spencer lEetcaif. by his Will flied for
probate yesterday. left s5H each to his
daughter. Clara l. Metcalf. of Boston,
Mass. and his son, Herbert Spencer Met
calf of Chicago. 500 to Il grandson living
in Providence. X. l.. and the rest Of his
estate to his wife. Marie, who Is named
executrix without bond.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Suffering G Women Cured.
Grateful Mrs. Dawson Beans Vigorous
by Dufys r1alt Whiskey, Heartily Recommend Its
Use to Who Suffer
Breakdown Heart Trouble

l am now - years of age and for a num-
her Of years have been troubled with my
heart and the least excitement makes me
very nervous.
Your Malt Whiskey was recommended
20 me four years ago. ana il has been my
only medicine ever since, doing me more
good than all the doctors, whom 1 now
have little use for.
am never without bottle and can rec
cmmend it to ell nervous people. or those
truly a wonderful medicinc.-MRS. LU-
CPFTIA ] BEANS. iS3 Bradley Street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

New York City, May q. 1901
For over year l have suffered intense
agony from nervous debility and prostrs-
tion. could neither eat nor sleep and was
reduced to a mere shadow. The doctors
recommended various kinds Of treatment
none of which helped me. They finally put
me on your Malt Whiskey, and in two
months It has completely restored me to
health. 1 am able to sleep my appetite is
good and have gained rapidly in flesh.
1 am very thankful TO be able TO recon-
mend your medicine to all sufferers.
Yours truly. MRS. A. DAWSON.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
CHARGE PROPERTY DAMAGED.
Illinois Farmers Bring Suit for
&15.nJD Against Canal District.

REPC CELIg' SPECIAL
Bloomington. Ill. De-. 17.-Suits FOR 500
CO damages have been instituted in Pekin
against th. Sanitary Drainage District OF
Chicago by o. j. Bailey. Deloss Brown
and others. 1t Is charged that the turning
Of water into the Chicago Drainage Canal
has resulted in an overflow OF the Illinois
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

ously scaldsd t!irce workme1. blew down
the walls OF Tho boi!er-hnl.se. and also the
adjoining building. used as storage room.
and crushed the c.e-stcrv brick home Of
Herman Young. block away.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

.,rn assured OF obtaining PRAYER books.
complied By the highest church authori-
ties AMI correct in every detail. at lowest
prices. ut Mckeown Bros. No. s1I North
Sixth street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

Those who have been acquainted with
tie value n I"runa in such cases often
feIstS
AZ the neginrir, of the first symptom
cF Catarrh nf nc stomach or dyspepsia,
Pcrura shoulI - taken.
Sometimes il * necessary to begin with
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18

indianapolis Explosion Costly.
Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 17.-An explosion
to-day of n ac9-horse-power boiler in
Brewer & Love Bros cotton mills ser-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-18
Life Had Become q Burden. Caused
by Acute Indigestion.

Mr. William j. Berger Moran Bros,
SHIP Yar'i seattle. Wash. President Pro-
tect.a Union OF Engineers. writes: