davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

First Christian church on Topeka
avenue between Sixth and Seventh
streets, Charles A. Lynch. pastor. Bible
school 9:45 a. m. At IL a. m. Rev. Joel
Brown of Des Moines, Ia, will preach
on christian Education. junior
rally OF all the societies of the church
in the city will be held by Miss Matte
Pounds of Cincinnati, o. National
superintendent of the Junior work at
p. m. Y. p. S. c. E. GAS a.. m. Woman
and the Kingdom will be the subject
of Miss Pounds address at p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

Mrs. c. A. Conroe viii give Bible
reading at the Young Women's Chris
tan Association, Sunday afternoon at
AIS. Subject, Christ, the Teacher"
All women are invited to come and
bring their Bibles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

First Presbyterian church, Harrison
street, opposite state house. Preaching
morning and evening by the Rev. ]. s..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

First Lutheran church, corner Fifth
and Harrison streets, Rev. H. A OFT,
pastor. Services with sermon at IL a.
m. by the pastor. No evening service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

Archdeacon Crawford will hold divine
service in Grace Cathedral next Sum
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

Quinton Heights school house. Sun
day school 3:15 p. m. Mr.. A. D. Deeve
will preach at 8 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

Westminster Presbyterian church,
Rev. a. M. Reynolds will preach in the
morning at II a. m. and evening at 8
p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

Second Church of Christ, Scientist, 10S
West Ninth street. Services: Sunday
IL a. m. Subject, Spirit Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at 8
o'clock. Reading room at same num-
Der, open every afternoon except Sun
day from 1 to 5 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

First United Presbyterian church,
corner Eighth street and Topeka ave-
nue., Rev. J. A. Renwick, pastor.
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor, II a. m. subject, "Well-Do-
ing; p. M, ''The Sabbath" Tuesday
afternoon the Sabbath school will hold
its annual picnic on Washburn col
lege campus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

J. K. Miller Jefferson Street Sunday
school at 8 D. m. Junior Epworth
league at 8. p. m. Subject, Young Wo-
mems Association Work in Topeka"
Leader, Miss Reid. Glass meeting Tues
day at 8 p. IN.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, cor
ner Huntoon and Polk streets. Services
at IL a. m. Subject Spirit Cnildren's
Sunday school at $50 a. m Free read
ing room in the church edifice which is
open daily, Sunday excepted, from 1:3o
to 5 p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-30

Second United Presbyterian church,
Fillmore and Huntoon streets, preach
ing by the pastor, Rev. John p. White,
at II a. M, subject Goods Value of
Manhood Matt. 1912. No evening
service.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
MORRIS CAPTURED RY The CITY.
Removal Of Secretary To St. Joseph
Makes Republican Cabinet smile.

Secretary Charles =. Morris. in charge
ot the speaker bureau 80 the Eepub-
lican State headquarters. returned yester-
day from Trenton. wne-. he went 10 5s-
sist in moving from that place 20 -.
Joseph. About n year ago he became a
partner OF Z. r. J.. McJiulsey Of Mary-
VILE and bought tho s.. Joseph Gazette.
sfr. Morris 4, the Postmaster q: Tren-
ton. but has 4 leave OF absence. l.. IS
said that he will resign shortly in favor
~ friend and shake the dust OF Tren-
ton from liis shoes After the State clm-
paign has clcst-i lie will live In 81. 10
selh and take an active part in the man
dg.ment Of the Gazette.
The removal Of Secretary Morris 10 81
Joseph makes every official connected with
the Republican State headquarters city
man. All Of the secretaries. the chair
man. National Committeeman ard I'll OF
tho heads Of bureaus live in either ST.
Joseph Kansas City or St Louis.
tt. following announcement regarding
dates for Fred ". Coon of Princeton was
made: wiaona September y: Van Bu-
rem September q: Grandin. Septeuber q;
E.Iisinore September =: Williamsviils.
September %: Granitevilie. October l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
OTTO K0CH'S WITHDRAWAL
REGARDED AS SIGNIFICANT.
4. ID. Tufts Says lie Realized the
HopeIcssnrss OF His
Candidacy.

EEPT BI.IC SPECIAL
Centralia, Ill, Sept. &C d Tufts of
this place gives out the following corr
inent in regard 10 the refusal OF Otto
Koch OF Breeze TO continue in the race as
the Republican candidate for state Sen
afor in this district.
Mr. Tuft is the member Of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee for the
Twenty-third Congressional District. and
Is in close touch with politicians OF all
parties. not only in this district, but
throughout Southern Illinois. and is one Of
the best and most generally informed
men. on political matters. in the district
Upon the significance OF the withdrawal
Of Mr. Koch from the race for the State
Senate Mr.. Tufts said:
Il have no doubt that the gentleman 3
- fully realized the hopeles5neSSS OF his
nh. and had concluded that lie has not
I remotest chance of defeating former
Eetor Hull Of Salem. who IL the nomi-
Is OF the Democratic party for the
state Senate. Four years ago. owing TO
1cfections in the ranks Of tn. Democracy.
and because OF the fact that l.p was a
Republican year Mr.. Koch succeeded in
defeating Senator Hull. who was then the
candidate OF his party for reelection To
the State Senate. bu; this year condi-
tiors vastly different. and Mr.. Koch,
who is a candidate for reelection. faces
not only united Democracy, but must
contend with conditions ia his own party
which auEur but III TO the parry candi-
Ga.cS in Southern Illinois.
Senator Koch has been wholly unable
to secure financial assistance from the
State Committee, which 10 due partly to
tho fact that he was not a supporter
vf the present Governor. and partly be-
cause The State Committee is not
equipped to make an aggressive fight in
not Sc. its way clear to assist. him with
the sinews of war. for. like the State
Committee, IL realizes the hopelessness of
accomplishing practical results In South
crn Illinois under existing conditions.
and. all OF his hercuIean efforts to en-
list the sympathy. announcement and
failed. he surrenders. and makes the best
of the inevitable. and withdraws from
tho unequal contest
As to the Democratic prospects in the
@ri Illinois Mr. Tufts said: Il
think they are indeed fiatter
Candidates of our party viii win In these
districts. and there are many circum-
stances which indicate that the Republic
an National Committee is Of the same
abandoned all hope OF the election OF the
Republican candidates in either OF the
districts and the fight thar is being
waged by the candidates and the party
fully confirm my belief that they con-
"edc fhese districts TO tine Democracy,
and expect nothing from Southern ILL
nois-"
How arc conditions in your district
the Twenty-third?" Was the next query
This district" said Air. Tufts. will
about 900. and the Democracy was ney-
er more thoroughly united or better
organized, and the Republicans are hard
~ making even nominal contest to de-
feat Doctor Foster. who has made friends
wherever he has been. and who needs but
20 be known in order to be admired and
respected Doctor Foster has a walk
over"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
TO PROTECT PRIMARY VOTERS.
Parkcr-FoIk Club Appeals to Police
Board for Assistance.

The Police Board has been appealed 10
by the Parker-FcIk Club OF the Twenty
sixth Ward for protection on tine dav OF
the Democratic primary against Indians.
''repeaters-' and .'sIusgers." The appeal
was presented TO Police Commissioner An
drew F. Blong by the Campaign Commit
tee Of the Psrker-Folk club. and he prom
issd that tho board and the Police De-
I,a-tr1-nt would give all needed protec-
lion.
II is the ints ntion OF the PsrksrFJlS
Club Of this ward TO give all Democratic
voters a chancs to cast their ballots AT tho
primary without fear OF violence. intitni-
dition. threats OF Interference of any kind.
regardless of which delegation Is voted
FOR. as Was formerly the case
Precinct Committeeman Of tho Parker
Folk Club, who have carefully canvssSS1
the ward. say that there are fully 90
names on the registration books vh'cn
rever existed. and on the Gay of the JTi-
mary they will not bc allowed to vote. u;
IS these names which were voted at She
Hawes-Folk primary or last spring by
Indians and repesters. but they cannot
be voted ar tll.. coming primary. because
all haze been listed for the use OF the po-
lice and the Grand JJSy.
Tho Parker-Foik club will hold another
mass meeting tomorrow night in Wha-
lens Hall. at No. S.as Easton avenue. for
tie rurposc OF corlpietinF arran nSsn1cais
for nreyenting Indians" repcatars and
others who have no right TO vote from
voting.
The Parker-Folk Club intends 70 carry
the fighting further than merely appeal
ing TO the Police Board. rs the Campaign
Committee Monday will wait on the Grand
Jury and present the list OF Illegal voters
and furnish evidence as to who is r.s-yor-
sibla for their existence. Indictments viii
lie asked for against those who are to
blame
Twenty-sixth Ward. ono the straight
pon,ocra tic. which has :he support OF the
parker-FoIk club, and tho other tho reg
I,iar Democratic. which is being backed
by Phil Dwycr and Jack McAulife.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

Cook Forecasts BiS Majority Tor
state Ticket Ont ia the Country.

Secretary Of State Sam L. Cook aad
Congressman c. w Haralin. arrived from
Phelps County yesterday. where they at
tended the rally that Was held there
Monday. MIR. Harriin went home 10
Springfield shortly after his arrival AMI
Mr. Cook spent the day in -. Louis.
lie was at Democratic State head
quarters In the morning in cont-rs nce
with State Chairman ". y. Evans. Dur
ing the afternoon. he saw some cf his
political friends and departed last nigh
for jefferson City.
Tile county viii COME up 20 81. louis
with great IN: majority for the entire
state ticket he said The meetings aTe
beiag largely attended AMI can see alb
splutcIy TO reason TO believe that We
will have the leas; trouble. II III, voters
OF 81. Louis do their duty TO Democracy.
Missouri will excel previous records
TIL. following dates tor speakers were
VI. cockrell. W.llsville. Saturday. sep
ienh-T -. p M; Jon-sburg. SATURDAY.
September y, -, D. IN: kahokn. Mon
day. September u: Lancaster. Tuesday.
September =: Macon. W.'lI, S.iIy. S.p-
t.mhtr y. Liberty. Saturday. October !.
Harry Il. Haw-s. W-lisyiIlc. S-ntenber
y, m: 81. Joseph. FRIDAY. September -.
so J..
he -i'''.''h al " "lsElll" Hi!l lN tn. III -
Sir- h..W-- Will have d-li..r.,. "a the
stale campaign this fall IL. nlS been 80
bus with l"'.tl politics that u. has been
unable To get out oi the city senator
Iockre!l arrived last night from south
Missouri and conferred with State Chair
man Evans concerning; hi- dates
Among other visitors To the L.adJGar-
tiers yesterday wer-: Doctor J. 7. And-r-
son Wlrrcns burg: Doctor r = s..i.g-
head. W +. Darlington. 4 J. Rldd. Ie:ieg-
son City. Judsc \. NJ. Wou,isnu. = Jn-
s.ph: Senator George r I>... Van Buren /.
". l. Towns"-G. htllsboro: J. J. Russell.
nominee for Congress. Charleston. ". g.
Ellis. J. A. Wheeler. Mountain Grove:
Robert Adams. \. j. Tanner. Hartvilie: -
g Davidson. Elfpfstdp Springs. VI. II.
pGrviS. r VI. L"wny. W-llsyills: g r.
k"uamor-. the Reverend Doctor + Il
| Richmond; }, Frank Merry man. Juds =
John =. Bievins. J. II. Ht~kinS. =. Ihil-
lips, Henry 7. triSt. ST. Louis.
j. J. Russell. nominee Tor Congress IN
| tn. Fourteenth District. departed last
night for South Missouri ''W.- are having
big audiences at our m-etinrs." y. said.
They are certainly larger than they were
two or four years ago. The people arc iF;-
teT.sted enough to com" out go THE ST..ak-
inG. vhica IL about the best inGlcs ton
one can have OF what viii happen In No
y.mber.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

O. 7. EOEDMEYEH.
State Factory Inspector OF Missouri. who
is one OF the prominent members OF the
association.
PENNSYLVANIA, Rho1s island and VISION
sin. Delegates will also attend from On
tarto and olehec in CaradS-
Factory laws. safety appliances. sIri-
tary conditions OF factories and machinery
Will b. anior.. IN. topics discussed in pa
p-rs by the delegates. -. l. Whitelav
viii deliver an address ~ welcome on be-
hslt of tiis business Mems league.
q. J. Nordmcy.r. Factory Inspector OF
Missouri. probably Will address the con-
veniion tomorrow On the general insi'sc-
ton Of factories IL Is through Mr.
Norimcyers Efforts that the convention
Is held IN 81. Louis. and lie "a one of tie
most prominent members OF the IsS0c!a-
zion.
u. II Mc-ibze Is president and n. +
Specs saCrstary-treIS-iTer OF the aSSoc.I-
iion. Both live In Indianapolis Nr. Specs
has served several terms IS secretary
treasurer and I; h G.sir-s 70 retain the
cffic.. probably viii b. r"-elscted- The
election will take place Friday. ----
The delegates have expressed = desire
that no social entertainments be arranged
IN their behalf. rs they wish 10 spend most
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
RECEPTION TO PEARY
on THE ''WINOWARO. y

On the immense ship. which forms .
part OF the concession os New York 10
the North Pole which is a replica OF the
winavard. tie ship which carried Cornmo-
dore T:obt. p Pcary 10 tho North Pole.
a reception vas given in his honor yes-
terday evening by the Committee on Az
ransemen;s OF the Eighth Geographical
Congress. now being held az St Louis.
Those In TIE receiving line were Com
ynoiore and Mrs Peary. Doc;er WI Nc-
Gee President Edwin Harrison OF rI,.
Academy OF Science. and wife. Prexsder l
and Mrs. Francis. and the Misses Amel:a
Fruchte and 5:lverton OF 81. Louis With
President Francis were Perry e Francis
and Charles W. Knapp Others present
Sir John and Lady Murray of london an:
Professor Z. Erode Of Budapest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

The rsarert Shoe Company are Using .
n.osL novel patent eyeiet on their mems
ami wcren's fine shoes
IL = a sort CT ra-. closed eyelet. ex-
tending over HI. cig~= OF the lac.ng stav
in which the lace slides. conforming 70
every motion % thc foot and -eouctnE
every uoSsisle strain
Its greatest advantage over the old eye-
let i that IL REQUIRES no i5cinS or IN
facing the sEOes being taken OK BIZ sun
plv drawing the iacing stays arart. and IN
puttir.. on the laccS are drawn upward
which tightens them and makes the shire
fl like 2 glove. They cost no more than
the ordinary eyeiet-
The Tennent Shoe Company state il has
made hit with the trade
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
INSPECTORS
WILL ASSEMBLE TO-DAY.
seventeenth Annual Convention Z"
BE Held at shc Cbr.-tian
EnLcaSor Hotel.

Delegates to INC sevents.rth annual
convention o. il.e International A>socis-
tion os Factory Inspectors. which will
hold sessions ~ the Christian EnGeayor
Eotel commencing this morning. began
TO arrivc in s.. Louis yesterday.
II IL expected THAT 10 inspectors and
deputies will attend the convention. The
States that viii re represented are Con-
neccicut. Illinois. Indiana. Kentucky. Han
sas. Massachusetts. Michigan, MINNESOTA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
NORRIS JACKS.
Veteran city empioye. who will be buried
this afternoon.

isia but returned TO St Louis soon after
and engaged 'gfmerc.utile business on the
I.eyee. when ,hc city limits Of st, Louis
y ere bounded on the west BY Twelfth
street
In Is.i he retired from business to be-
como rlo.tuary clerk at til. Old City Hall.
which position he fiied until 1ssS. when n.
Was promoted 10 chief clerk to Health
Comriission.r Horian and secretary OF the
Boar. OF Health. GA tns retirement o:
Doctor Holman. in 1876 tir- Jacks became
identified with the Sanitary Department
Until sickness compelled hin, TO retire in
Ieoi making an unhroken record OF twen-
ty-seven years ir the ci;y's Health De-
lartmsat- Mr.. Jacks belonged TO the Old
Volunteer Fro Company. being 4 member
He was married July IS 1866. TO Miss
mon u and Matilda : Levi. VINO. with six
children, survives him. The children are:
T. D. Jacks j. VI. Jacks and Mrs. Harry
Stahi Of St Louis: j. w Jacks. Mrs Isa-
dore Schere and Mrs. Iax Reinberg OF
Texarkana. Ark
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
FUNERAL OF MORRIS JACKS
WILL TAKE PLACE TO-DAY.
Wa. Connected With the 81. Louis
Health Department for Tw~'-
ty-seven Years.

The funeral or Morris Jacks. who died
Monday night. will take place this after
7 ocn from the family residence, No. sl.sA
Fairrnount avenUe. The burial will be in
Mount Olive Cemetery
Mr.. Jacks was born in Graetz, Province
OF Posen. Prussia, January ~. 1851. ant.
came TO America in the early forties. He
made the trip overland to California in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
WALBRIDGE SPEAKS At FULTON.
Herbert 8. Hadley Also Delivers an
Address.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

AisF-fJ HLic SPECIAL.
Fulton. Mo. Sept. 20-Cyrus p. Wal
bridge, Republican candidate for Cover
nor. and Herbert s. Hadley. Republican
candidate fo- Attorney General. spoke in
Fulton this afternoon. The meeting was
held in the Circuit Court before an au-
dience OF about 800 Possibly one-third
of the audience were Democrats and the
remainder werc Republicans from the va
rious parts of the county.
Mr.. Walbridge spoke for about thirty
minutes He denied the campaign stories
that are being circulated about the Re
publican party. and protested party inno-
cence. Mr.. Wa1bridEe denounced Demo-
cratic sway. and said that the only cure
for the present corruption is the election
of the Republican ticket
Mr.. Had!ey spoke sor some time and was
very severe in criticism of Democracy and
Democratic doctrines. He devoted about
thirty minutes to an arraign:nent of the
Democratic State and national tickets and
was unusually loud in his criticism Of
Messrs- Folk and Cook.
The meeting was very quiet and peace
able, with but little show OF enthusiasm
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
G., ST. r.. VI. 4 q. ANIMAL REPORT.
Decrease of ssI5.::; In Net In

Chicago. Sept e9.-The annual report Of
the Chicago. St Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha Railroad. controlled bv the North
western. for the fiscal year ended June -.
1894. shows a decrease OF SEES in the net
income for the year. although the falling
of in the total income was only s3Siisi-
This differences Is accounted for pIIncinal-
" by one item of SSu1sb spent for perma-
nent improvements. Tie total income WIS
Hl.aso. .so5 and The oDersting expenses were
s. Es 5li. q SsoS 2ie less than last year.
Dividends Of . per cent on the common
and Per cent on the preferred stock were
paid during the year. amounting in all to
II Sol 9s. The surplus from operations ror
the year was SOS ssa. which. added to that
al the beginning of the year, S.SS.2
makes the total E..&e. .eNe
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
New Wheat Rate.

Portland. Orc. Sept ,.-Ths Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company has an
nounced that on September - the road
would put in a special rate OF ) cent. Der
100 POUNDS on " heat hauled from Chicago
to Detroit At the presen: time the rate
from The Dalies to Chicago is asia cents,
which will make the new schedule 81.
cents a hundred from The Dalies To D~-
troit- Shipments from intermediate points
will vary accordingly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
California. Quart. MIL R.AH.s

The California quartz mill in operation
in the Mining Gulch at the Worlds Fair
vas robbed some time Monday night. and
IS in gold taken The yellow metal w,,icf
vas taken was IN sysaEe from the mill
The gold was scraped from the qu.cksilv.r
directly under the battery. and every cir
cumstancc pointed to the theft being COM
mitted by someone familiar with the on
erations OF quartz mill
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Jacksonville Repablicaa Rally.

EE.PCBLIC SPECIAI-
Jacksonville Ill. Sept cn.-Ths Espuh-
lean campaign was opened in this county
tonight with 4 mass meeting held in the
cpera house. Governor Yates presided.
ard speeches vs.e made b. Charles :
Ds-iee:i Republican candidate for Gov
.rnOr. end l.. " Sherman. candidate fer
Lieutenant Governor
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
$500 Earsinx. Decrease.

Minneapolis. Sept ca.-At the annual
meeting OF the 800" line to-day the old
directors and officers were reelected
President Thomas Lowry reported tho
gross earnings OF the year showed a de-
crease of 2s Per cent while the operating
expenses increased. SO that the ret earn
ings showed a decrease OF IS Der cent In
view of tho small crop of l@-s and the
heavy expenses of the severe winter fol-
lowing. he declared this tn be : wonderful
.howinR. A tctal OF 1.6.3S miles of road
was built or acquired
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

carried the State by Majority Cnot
plurality Of SITES
The Indications are that in ieai the
majority for Parker. Davis and Folk viii
not he less than .D's,t. ind may reach So
CO. In Missouri
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
D~n~cn Mt Winchesser.
EEpTFILESPECiAL

Winchester. ILL.,. Sept. aa-Charles :.
n-n--n OF Chicago. Republican candidate
far Governor. addressed :. large gathering
n the Courthouse here this morning. His
speech Wis Corfinsi to national issues
- J. Doyle OF Greenfield. candidate for
Congress. aiso spoke
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
Candidates at Ceutralia, III.

Centralia, H.. Sept. 0-I.awrence 2
srnor. and Albert Watson. Democratic
;andidate for Attorney General. We're in
own q short time to-day en- route to
|Odin. where they delivered an address to-
night. They were visited by many Demo-
Gratis and citizens. regardless OF party,
while here.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
sharp Advance .s xew York

EfpI'ELfc SPECIAL.
New York. Sept eo.-Fesrs % a killing
fros: for the night which the Government
ani other quarters OF Information fore
told caused a sharp advance in whca, and
corn IN the produce exchanges to-day. In
addition. the complement altitude OF Wall
street in regard to the corn crop was
rudslS disturbed by the statemea. OF
James ]. Hill, president o: tho Northern
Securities. that the total corn crop would
not exceed .oa. .oa"O bushels. A. a re.uI.
corn advanced about cents n bu.hel.
Wheat advanced :ractionsiIy les. than I
cents bushel. On the Stock Exchange
prices ;umblsd on fear Of further dam
age.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

However. il ie possible shat Inspector
NurdIeyFr and his assistants may ar
-aEEe to-day to entertain the delegates
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
seIden p. Spencer Speaks.

EEPU BLIC SPECIAL
Mexico. Mo. Sept co.-Judge Sel6en p
Spencer OF the ST. Louis Circuit addressed
n large audience here on Republican is-
sues this afternoon and Cyrus p Wal
bridge. Republican candidate for Cover
nor. and Mr.. Hadley candidate for At
torney General spoke before large aLai-
ence. The hearers at both meetings were
mostly Democrats.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21
LET en-. HELP YOU

In your fall house cleaning. Let It 60
into the cracks and crevices. saturate
every fiber, penetrate every nook where
dit and disease can hide
C.-N. is more than a cleanser. II does
what soap and scrub brush cannot ac-
complish- 1t kills all disease germs out
right. banishes all foul odors and makes
the home not only perfectly clean. but
perfectly healthful.
The free use Of C.-N. will keep disease
at distance But where a sickroom al
ready exists. C--N. comes like a minister
ing angel. decdorizing and disinfecting.
Use C.-N. in your cellar water closet,
sink. garbage can-vherever odor arises
ard disease germs flourish In its free
use is safety and economy
At your dealers; l0c. &c soc
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

Register to-day. and he sure that
You are registered In the primary
election hooks as we'll ~ In the reg
uIar books.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

Reduced Rates TO Hot spriaEs. Ark.
Slico TO Hot Springs. ARK. and return.
every Tuesday: twenry-oue DAYS limit.
Iron Mountain Route Sixth and Olive sts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-21

"B0ro-TorIaalin' Elmer An ldD as an
s-fi<Apric cleansing mouth a-d tooth
wash is unsurpassed.