davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
Did you ever think what Stead

after week it goes on telling of those little things that happen in your neighborhood. If you undertook to write half as much as the paper tells you would give up in despair. The letters would grow shorter and farth- CT apart and finally cease. People in a live town recognize this and take pleasure in giving the editor items he would otherwise never learn Ex.
 REPPs OSBORNE OUTER, JR.
 Word was received Wednesday morning from Little Rock announcing the death of Repps Osborne Duffer, IJr., at his home in that city at one a. k., after sickness with pneumonia.
 -l-- n SS<1
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12

Iast Thursday, while attend the Fair dedication exercises. HSswas known by many Newport people,, having been professor in st. Louis College for 25 years and was regarded as one of the best surgeons of the West in abdomenal troubles.
 The Morning Star never looked half 50 f1ne in all it's history. One shot the other day brought down over 100 tons of at least fifty per cent ore. It is simply a great zinc quarry and you can shoot down as much as you want. The only thing to consider is the amount of power you want to use. The building of the Morning Star Rail- road will make this property worth million dollars. Yellville Echo.
 The monitor Arkansas left St. Louis post haste Monday morning for the gulf. A rapidly falling river is re- sponsible for her flight from the Worlds Fair city. Those interested in boat racing and the propelling pow CT of various craft of different con struction will be doubly interested il, the flight of the monitor, for the req son that sea going vessel is seldom or never seen under full head ol steam in the waters of the Mississippi.
 The editor must and does depend upon hls friends to help make his paper interesting. Show some inter- est in your local paper and give all the information you can to the pulp fisher. Marriages, deaths, births or any little item may interest some one. Such items are often absent simply because you don't let the editor know
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
W HE

Cars on aII TraIno ng Room sleeplng st Sleeping Cara
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12


 lett for Batesville Monday morning:
 Frank Perrin, one Of Batesyile's promising young men, has been ap- pointed q cadet at the Y s. Military Academy at West Point. This is an shonor that Batesville is justly proud Of.
 Mrs. A. D. Holland and Mrs. Abe Ballew, sisters and Mir. R. o. Duffer, father of the late R. o. Duffer, Jr. went to Little Rock Wednesday morn ing to attend the obsequies of the lamented.
 J. H. Reynolds and H. Devereux, the former prominent railroad con- tractor and the latter chief engineer on the Carthage extension, were nere Wednesday morning on their way up the branch.
 The finishing touches are being put on the room to be occupied by the Bracy Confectionery Go, and as soon as the fixtures are moved in and in place, the company will open its doors to the public.
 Jas. P. Duck of Oil Trough brought in five pounds of Angora wool as sample of his spring shearing. Some of it measured IA inches in length. The sample is on exhibition at S.. Rrasch's store.
 The Tuckerman Gin Company held 8 business meeting Friday and voted to puS up it's buildings at Tuckerman at onGe. The company intends to have tho best equipments in this part of the coUDtry.
 The leveeN Ntaxes for this district are now being collected at the office of the collector, .. Minor. Thirty days are given in which to pay this tax, after which penalty of fifty per cent. will be attached.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter May of Pitts- burg. Pennsylvania, arrived Wednes- day morning on viAit to Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Berman. They are enjoy ing honeymoon, which will include trip to the coast.
 Mrs. J. D. McKie, Willis Shelton and Mrs. Paul Hill of Cotton Plant were here Wednesday on their\way to Batesyille to attend the Wdman's Home Mission conference of the Methodist church.
 The Gun Club held another shoot At their grounds Thursday afternoonA
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12

Friday.
 | There will be another meeting Of
 xhe Clerks' Protective Association at tAe city hall Thursday night at 7:so| o'clock.
 The drawing of the two shoe clubs tt the AGood Luck Store will be held
 at ' p. N. this evening. J. D. CARMEL,
 Managef
 Mrs. J. A Morgan is at Newport
 this week attending State Convention of the Chriskian church. Paragould Soliphone. J.T. HartigaA, Division Superin-
 tendent of the Ir6p Mountain Railway
 passed through Newport Saturday
 going south.
 MT. and Mrs. I. Goldman are now expected home from NSt. Louis the last of the week, prior toN their depar- ture for Europe. Mrs. IN .Nouss and little Aon, Henry,
 returned Tuesday morning from a short visit to the relatives Nof MT. Nouss of St. Louis. Mrs. Addie Willis is now the guest of her relatives here, having arrived from her home in Newport Tuesday,. 1 Augusta. vidette. Sid Dameron formerly of Weldon, arrived Wednesday morning from
 Moberly, Missouri on his way to his old home for visit. Mrs. George Norton, accompanied l by her guest, Mrs. M. A. Hicks, of Little Rock spent Tuesday in Bates vile visiting friends. Mrs. o. 0. Clifton and daughter, Miss Florence of Camden, arrived Thursday night and are guests of MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Bishop. l Mrs. 0. w. Beard and children de- parted Saturday noon on visit to
 friends in Springfield, Mo. They will
 be away about two weeks. 1 MT. John T. Hicks of Little Rock was tnc Su0Su Ol DH. dAu m1S. 0s F. Norton over night Thursday, leaving for Searcy Friday morning. l Mrs. Wm. Henry left Monday night 1 for her home in Indianapolis after a pleasant three weeks visit to her son
 Charles c. Henry and wife. 1 A. 0. Hull Of the Citizens Savings
 Bank of Little Rock came up Wednes-
 day noon as delegate to the Christi ian Missionary Convention.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12

{s M S9G 0A SRxAEH 400&A Wk&0
 Newport Monday.
 Woods came in on No. 3
 pn from Jonesboro.
 re, with tho st. Louis
 Eas in town Friday. J: " Garrett, Of Memphis spent sday in Newport on business. E. A. Sherwood left Wednesday yn for his home in Little Rock. enry Schott left Sunday for a Yeek's stay at Hot Springs. lLiss Stella Lippmann of Tupelo, 'as shopping in Newport Monday. i4iss Cleveland Wilson of Evening i6 waiting friends in the city. 1e Roseborough of Batesville. ere Thursday on his weekly
 Burd of Black Rock was ng business in Newport Sat- a Lippmann came up from Tu- gNesday morning and went up to
 Kinman returned Tuesday pm short business trip to .. Casey of Batesville was in port Friday morning en route to 
 & Miller returned from his New trip Friday morning, and went on No. 3.
 bite river continues to fall slowly, Gtering 5.4 feet on the guage lnesday.
 rs. Q. D. Crook and son Clarence
 We tuesday from visit to hpt. J. c. Hartigan came up Friday and went up on the Ie branch.
 Gertrude Smith and Bettie hton Of Tuckerman were shopping Newport Friday.
 s. T. D. Lawrence and Mrs. Eva Fiis of Tuckerman were down hoping Tuesday.
 ". Jones of Searcy came up on Tuesday and went down to on business.
 R. H. Rhames was in Newport ky morning en route from Poca- to Batesville.
 1an Holmes of BateaYille spent
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12
HI
U pouBI

Pullman Buffet Dras
 Cars, Pullman Tot
Newport weekly independent., 1904-02-12

R. H. Rhames was in Newport ky morning on route from Poca- D to Batesville.
 an Holmes of Batesville spent
 with his brother, Charles, en
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
VkRlAMAN is NONCoMMIHAL.
Doesn't Say Whether He Will At
tend ROoSevelt's Inauguration.

RFPCELIC SPECIAL.
jackson. Miss. Dec. ls-Gover7or
Ner'ama1 declines to say whether he
viii accept the invitation ot the Commit
tee on Arrangements to attend the In
auscrsti ct Presilea; Roosevelt. on the 4-a
OF March.
The press dispatches from Washington
conveyed the information 10 the Gov
ercor yesterday that he would BE- invited.
tOEathsr with the Governors o. other
States. to participate In the inaugural
ceremony. but the Governor did rot mani
fest any particular interest in the an
uounccmsnt. and when Directly ques tioned
on the subject positively declined to give
vent to any expression whatever
The inaugural committee. according to
Washington advtCes, reached the corClu-
sion that Governor Eardaman should be
invited SIMPLY az the Commando in Chief
of the Mississippi National Guard. and
the opinion seems to be held at the ma
tionai capital that. as the Governor OF
Mississippi! has been known to manifest a
keen interest in military matters, he
might decide to attend the inaugural with
his military STAY.
This belief however is not held by per
sons who know Governor Earciamaa well
il will be remembered that while occupy
Ing a journalistic position. he severely
criticised ms predecessor. Governor
Of President Mckinley with his military
staff. His opinion was not generally
shared in the state, owing to the very
kindly feeling that existed FOR President
Mckinley. but. unless the Governors
mind mas undergone a very radical
not he in Washington on the ith OF
March
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
INSPECTORS TO WATCH
DOWNTOWN ELEVATORS.
commf<sioncr Branch Orders D-pu-
ties to Prevent Overlooking of
Department store Cnrx.

Beginning to-day, deputies from the de-
partment OF Inspector OF Boilers and E.ie-
vators will be stationed at the elevators
in all the large department stores to su-
pervise the loading Of the cars during the
holidays
All the elevators have capacities of Ger
tain limits and many accidents during the
holiday rush have been caused by over
loading the cars
1t is the intention of Commissioner Jo-
seph q. Branch to restrict the carrying
capacities Of the elevators to the limits
specified on the Inspectors permit
Mr.. Branch said Yesterday probably
twelve inspectors would be put on for this
purpose
At the last meeting of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers in New
York City Mr.. Branch was elected a mem
Der. Word to that effect was received bv
MI Branch yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
SHERIFF SMITH
IS ACQUITTED,
Jury Declares Bates County Off
Ger Not Guilty Of Attempt to
Bribe Kratz Juror.
WAS 0U! SIX MINUTES.
Interest in the Case Had Not
Abated and a Large Crowd of
Spectators Was Present in
the Courthouse.
WAS 0U! SIX MINUTES.
PEPTEIIf, SpEIAL.

REPCYIIC' SPECIAL
Butler. Mo. Dec. l5-Sherin Joe 7. Smith
oc Bates County. who was charged with
bribery IN connection with the Kratz ca SO,
was acquitted here to-day by the jury
which had been out Just six minutes.
The specific charge against Sheriff Smith
was an attempt to bribe Juror II. G Hunt,
who was impaneled TO sit in the case
against Charles kratz, who was charged
with bribery In connection with the Subur-
ban deal in ST. Louis The case did not
60 TO trial at the time. becauEe Of the Ill
ness OF Kratz. but the twelve turymen
had been selected.
The second charge OF bribery connected
with the krstz case caused great deal
OF excitement ana It had apparently not
abated to-day when the case came VI for
trial The Courthouse was crowded with
spectators.
The fury which acquitted Sheriff Smith
was composed of farmers. The State was
represented by Prosecuting Attorney A. B.
Ludwig, and the defendant by Attorney c.
". Jackson.
Sheriff Smith has served one term as
Sheriff o1 this county, and his present
term expires January l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
TAFT URGES PHILIPPINE
TARIFF LEGISLATION.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Secretarv Taft
will make an effort to secure from the
present Congress tariff legislation for the
Philippines along the lines recommended
IN His annual report to the President.
He will have conference with Chair
nan PAYNE of the Ways aTi Means Com
mittee tomorrow as TO his further course
in the matter.
The Secretary IS much Eratifed over the
favorable action Of the Senate to-day on
The Philippine Civil Government bill, and
will make an effort to have it adopted by
the House as Il passed the Senate
With this object III view. he Will seek to
have the amended bill acted on by the
House without reference to conference
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
CHAMP CLARK'S BILL is
FAVORED BY COMMITTEE.

Washington. Dec is-The House Com
-1';:ee On Election O. President ami Vice
President authorized a favorable report
today or a hil introduced ty Representa-
i've CLARK of Missouri. providing that the
Secretary o. agriculture and the See-c-
;8-y Of commerce and Labor shall follow
the ether Cabinet officers IN tire Lre Of
succession to the presidency. II the event
OF = yaCEn": in that o:TiCe. caused by
death or resignation.
This amends the present law on the sub
jet 10y adding the Two Cabinet positions
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
FORMER ST. LOUIS GIRL MAY BE
WITNESS IN NAN PATTERSON CASE,
Miss Ida Blake. at One Time Cash.
ier at the Planters Hotel. Is
Reported to Have Re
ceived Messages for
Young From "FIo-
rodoro" Woman.
is SAID TO HAVE MARRIED.

3iiss Ida Blake. for -Eo years cashier o.
rhe Planters Hotel. who resigned he- posi-
ton 20 return 10 New York city, may give
important testimony about the case Of
Caesar Young. for whose killing Nan Pa:-
ts-son IS on trial
Miss Blake came 70 g. Louis from New
York. and when she returnes there she
accepted = position as ;eiegsloae clerk a.
the St Paul Hotel i IS said she received
fosr messages carly J. JUne. 1ust before
the tragedy. from S4a Patterson TO
Young. requesting him 20 meet her
Shortly arter returning 10 Sev York
Miss Etake is reported 20 have married
New York millionaire. for whom she .ij.
eorne service. and IS residing in New York
CITY She had many friends IN 81 Louis
ard was regarded as one Of the best CASH
iss n the employ Of the Planters
No one here las heard fran he- stroe
she iett- further than TIE fact -ha; sh.
vas married some months ago
II IS said that she would make at tn:e-
esttns witness IN the Patterson traI.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
HER BODY TO BE TAKEN
70 CHICAGO FOR BURIAL.
Funeral of Nrs. Way Alice schofeid
viii Take Place To-iiorrov Aft
ernoon at Her Home.

The oodv Q. Mrs Mary Alice Sctofie.d
who died last Wednesday al her home az
Nc. s12 North Garrison avenue. will be
taken to Chicago tomorrow night for
burial IN the family lot al Oakland Gene
rery. The funeral VIII be held az the
home tomorrow afternoon The Reverend
C H Duckworth OF St. James Episcopal
Church will conduct the services.
Mrs. schofield was the wife OF John Il.
Schohsid. publisher OF the Butchers and
Packers Gazette. She was born IN San-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
SCALP HUMoURS
itching, ScaIy and Crusted
With Loss Of Hair
Speedily Cured by Cutieura
Soap and Ointment
When Every Other Remedy and
Physicians Fall
Warm ,hsnpoos with cuticurs Soap

Warm .hsnpoos with Cuticura Soap
and light dressings OF Cuticurs, ths
great skin cu1e, az once stop falling
hair. remove crrsts, scales and dnn-
druf, soothe irritated. itching surfaces,
destroy hair parasites, stimulate the
hair follicles, loosen the scalp skin,
supply the roots with energy and nour-
!shment, and make the hair grow upon
a sweet, healthy scalp when all else
fails.
Million, OF the worlds best people
use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment. the great skin cure, for
preserving, purifying and beautifying
the skin. for cleansing the scalp OF
crusts. scale, and dandruH. and the stop
ping of falling hair, for softening.
whitening and soothing red, rough and
sore hands. for baby rashes. itcbings
and chsfngs, for annoying irritations
and infismmations, or too free OF offen-
siye perspiratiou, for Lucrative weak
nesses, and many antiseptic purposes
which readily suggest themselves to
women, as well as for all the purposes
of the toilet, bath and nursery.
Complete treatment for every hui
mour, consisting of Cuticurs Soap, to
cleanse the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to
heal the skin, and Cuticura Resolvent
Pills, TO cool and cleanse the blood. may
nov be had for one dollar. A single set
is often sufficient to cure the most
torturing, dishguring, itching. burning
and scaly humours, eczemas, rashes
and irritations, from infancy to age.
when all else fails.
Bold throughout he world. cuteurs R.sclvsat. "a
Qn form Of Choeos:s coassd rtls. Sc per vial OF h
Ointment Sc. sosp, &c Depotsi London. Chaftef-
house So PARA Hue De ID Psix; Boston, 7 couabss
Ave-. Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Proprfssors.
9D-Ssnd fof " How - Cur Eysry HunsG.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
SET TIME TO PREPARE
CHARGES AGAINST SWAYNE.

Washington. Dec 1s.--he House Sub
committee OF ire Impeachment proceed
iEg< agai1s, Judge Svay-e today decided
that the views @: each ot IL seven mem
hers should &c p-eGa-7-l ard presented AZ
the meeting q II. subcommittee 70 -
ta.3 January ). wt.er --a a-cic-as cf in
iss1'. met VII - prepared :5r a:tClizs--r
% ~. .I-1-.0- A. t'.r-s- .-.l--a4-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
SESSION OF THE HOUSE
DENOTED TO PRIVATE BILLS.

Washington. De-. ls.-'ro-day's session
Il the House was Ftvsa over almost ex-
r.sive.v t. consideration Of bills on the
private calendar. dozeH o- more bang
aessed-
The s-1ate arreudrR"rs - 10 he urgent
deficiency bill were agreed 70 and adjourn
Ile-t taken L.u. Monday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

dusky. O.. November S, 1852. and was the
daughter OF Captain Finefield. who for
many years was Interested in steamboat
ing on the Mississippi River The family
later moved TO Chicago. She was married
at Milwaukee in 1888 to Mr. SchofieII. She
was graduated from the Northwestern
University at Evanston.
For several years Mrs Schofield was
secretary OF the WOman's ChiIdren's
Humane Society of s. Louis and during
this time ably assisted her husband i'm the
publication OF his journal.
In many ways since her residence in ST
Louis has Mrs. Schofeld identified her
self in philanthropic work. ard during her
Illness which lasted for more than seven
months she was self-sacrificing and pa-
tient in suffering. not realizing until the
day of her death that the end was near.
She was member OF Chicago Chapter
Daughters of the Revolution. the National
Shorthand Writer'S Association and the
st. Louis Stenographers' Association.
Mrs. Frank Holton Pitkin and daughter
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Start Your Children

On the road to independence and wealth.
Give them one OF our Savings Passhooks
as Christmas offering. One dollar will
secure book. and per cent interest Will
be paid on all subsequent deposits. a Saw
ings Account will encourage economy and
thrift Mercantile Trust Company. Eighth
and Locust streets. Capital and surplus
9 10000. Open everJ Monday evening ul-
I'll O'clock
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
GENERAL SNOWSTORM
OVER MIDDLE WEST.
FaII-Iiiinois. Indiana uad Kan
$50 Also Visited.

HF-7r-EI.r~ St---TTt-.
Springfield. No. pec. ts-srcw ssrzu
falling over this eec-t.7 u Missouri this
afternoon and continues Tonight. ac
conpaniei h q heavy ror.hwe-f wind.
HEAVY FALL ~ PIKE COUNTY.
T,E:rT- Bio SgF.-I.I.
Louisiana. NO. Drc. Is-A heavy s-ox
t-lI to-day. Il vas accompanied b
storm an5 melted rapidly l. was much
needed. as ;Aers has been little rain since
SEPTEMBER : and wheat Is much damaged
Water IS very sca-ce among the farmers
SLEIGHING AT NEVADA
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
NeyaGa- No. Dec. "a s7owsto-n
visited this section I7:e this ac;e-roo-
The ground IS row covered With STOW
and ire f-=t sIetrEs q the winter are
cut SNOW Is s-iiI falling ard t1e wind
: from the northwest
BENEFITS WINTER WHEAT
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Na-tIrs5u-z 80. De- I5-A heavy
--ows-o--n has besn raging ne-a today.
T.Ie winter wheat NEEDS moisture
SNOW N ILLINOIS
T-ET.Ic sFErT.L
Decatur. III. Dz- "a heavv Tst STOW
relI here today 20 -he depth ct SIX inches
l. xas accc--rz-tei hv : no-czwes, wind
s-t 4 Is growing solder -o-0i=---
THREE MONTHS DROUGHT BROKEN
EEaJ- BIG SPEC-AL
Taylo-viEs. II. De- l5-Tae Io-s
drought lasting almost three months. was
broken here This evening b. hsavy
s-owstCr=ll. which ccc---eli Until late =
-ce night.
HEAVY SNOW N KANSAS.
Topeka. Kas-. Dec, "a heavy STOW
-aI here today. interfering so-nevhat
with s--esc-CzE traffic
SIN INCHES N INDIANA
REPC BTIc SPECIAL.
Boo.vIrs. In. L.c. Ts-Suov e falling
in v.-ious points OF southern Indiana to-
night Ii has reached depth OF SIX
inches here
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
lseS-k SO s see!S y r s. =, - - iTS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
WILL MAKE A MINORITY
REPORT ON STATEHOOD BILL.


Washington. Dec. Ex-senator Bate Of
Tennessee. ranking Democrat OH the Com
mittee on Territories, announced to-day
that he will introduce a minority report
on the statehood question providing for
four instead of two States. On this point
he said:
81 expect to submit 4 minority report
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Asks Building for Mu.kos,.

HI N--l- SEE-LAL-
Washington, Dec 16.-De,aEats Nrct;,-.-a
to-day introduced bill providing for the
CONSTITUTION II public building az yrs-
kosss, l. :, 10 aosl S."rJJ
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Stole From n Dummy.

A negro stole an o-e-cost OF a dummy
In front Of Jacob Fingold's secondhand
store at No. 70 South Second street yes
ferday afternoon and started on a run.
closely followed by F1ngold, vino was
firing his revolver at him. The negro
dropped the coat at Main and Elm sreets
and escaped.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
JOIN u T-pS-V

JUN - y -SS
A--a IT T. IS-Joaa n veer.- t:-s
E!s H--s Hs-= t~--av Ea Ves . y.a-s 81
All p-c-ah-y ths -.1sS- ci---s- n -As CIV.
MS DAVID sCREaAF-
-zv,--.-ss- III 1sr. -s-E-s. Tz-tt Rs-x-
na-- a. yez-s cd 6.si -o-1ay-
". : EENAS
r.-zt--. II. ps- -s-v s He-sa n .---
-s- CN-tS-:a- P=eaSEsr. ard TIE o=re- cs
----a- -s.-pz- - system tlri -o-5ay q; BstLa---
MRS JOHN PRICE
Fz-s I'll. De- Is--N-s- JOIN Prs - v.s-s
- E'sss 4. C-1-ee c1-Ga-. at-er q short Illness
Sc WIS a sister q Mss L,ottie Gladstone tzs
-v-.l-,--7=1 actress. WHO IS acr Z re Eas.
f4s- h-.Hs-d at -<o children survive her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
PASSENGER TRAIN DERAILED.
Engineer and Fireman Escape
From Debris Of Engine.
kSrELC CTaL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Memphis. Tenn. Dec. is.-Trafa No :.
so1thbound- was wrecked at Io-2O o'clock
On the Illinois Central tGst south Of Mil
hngton. Tenn, the engine leaving he
track at a switch because Of a broken
rail-. turning over and completely demol-
isttng twenty-five yards of double track
None of the cars left the track
The engineer ana fireman escaped from
beneath the debris Of the wrecked on
gine- Traffic will not be delayed
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
THOMAS B. HIT is DEAD.
Was Wealthy Member Of the
Board OF Hardin College.

RPrsL1c sFECAI.
Mexico. 80. De-. 1s--ncnas b EI...
- yes-s old. Died le-e to-day. leaving 8
widow a-d three children. Ms. ]. 3. Sal
.ee q Fulton. VIM. Z HIT ., Kansas
Ci--. and Mrs Katie !. Martin OF Kansas
C.cr
Nj Fit. was born II Boo-. County a1t
was reared il Booze aa5 Aud-ain co1r-
tiss- He vas & member ot the Board Q,
Hardin College II this city. saa vas
wealthy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

Miss Nary Adelaide Pttt:in. % No. 4lls
Alice avenue. Chics 20. Estsr and niece oc
MIS-. Schof.sli, arrived he-e last Wefnss-
day and Will return with the body to
morrow night
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

To CURE A COLD II ONE DAY
TAKE Lz-at.ve Promo oc!-i-e Tables Al
druggists -etEnt IRE ;1--sy Z; I: fa!ls - cur>
z y Groves SiE-z-ur= = c. each b-x- Dc
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Table d'Rote Dinner.

Table d'hote Dinners
VIII be served every Thursday and Sun
day at the Washington Kings highway
end Washington boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

Hair brushes for ladies' and gentlemen;
a choice selection.
KoKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY CO..
s15 Market street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

A ,NrEEp CURE FOR PILES.
itching Bid. Bleeding c- FTC.rriI-r P.-s,
Your Irusg.sI VII refund r-c-sy Y E'SZD ON T