davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
ASKS CHIEFS TO
REDUCE EXPENSES
President Francis Sends Letters
to Heads of Departments, Out
lining Policy of Retrench-
ment.

Further retrenchment in the current
operating expenses Of the Worlds Fair
is to be put in force Immediately. Yester-
day circular letter, signed by President
Francis, was sent to the heads Of Depart
ments directing them to put into effect
means of reducing the outlay.
President FranciSs letter stated that
at recent meeting Of the Executive
Committee the prospects Of the E1poa-
ton had been duly considered. and that
as result heads Of departments were
instructed to cut down all expenditures
practicable in their branches OF the serv-
Ice This Is considered absolutely neces-
sary, according to President Francis
The daily operating expenses OF the Fan
amount to about S66.00ol
They were especially counseled to re-
duce the purchase of supplies for their
departments to the minimum. ana TO GUT
bic without waiting for the end OF the
month.
This latter clause Of the letter is taken
to indicate q wholesale dismissal or em-
the initial retrenchment of expenses was
In many DEPARTMENTS of the Exposition
the work IL practically finished. save Ios
the rendering of final report. which may
be accomplished by the chief OF the de-
nsrtment. Thi, Is notably the case in the
Ceremonies Reception and Entertainment,
Press and Publicity and Domestic Ex-
ploitation departments
OF the departments that will remain to
the end of the Fair there are all Of those
In the divisions Of Exhibits and Of Works,
those of the Division Of Concessions and
plies and Jefferson Guards departments
In these departments many assistant
chiefs and superintendents Of bureaus
probably will go by the board before the
END of the Fair.
There are several departments which
probably will be maintained even after
the close Of the Fair. These are the
Legal, Treasurer's, Auditing. Transporta-
tion and several departments in the d.
vision Of Works. A contingent Of the
Secretary's Office probably Will be retained
after the Fair. as the Secretary's depart
ment Will take on all the functions OF
many of the departments to wind up the
affairs Of the Exposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25

spacnAiinT CABLE TO THE 81. LOUIS RE-
FBYLlc AND THE NEWsYoRK HERALD.
L5hd6n Tuesday. Oct. x-(copyright.
1eoI)-Lloyds was 5eethihg with excite
ment when tho exchange opened yestef-
day, chiefly because Of Q rumor. which
was soon discredited, that a British liner
had been sunk by the Baltic feet In
surance against the risk Of war between
Great Britain and Russia within three
months were written at from dve to eight
guineas per cent These are not consid-
cred heavy under the circumstances
On the Stock, Exchange the news caused
a futter.. but brokers were in the main
inclined to look upon the incident as one
SO supremely ridiculous that the Russian
Government could not fall to disavow
those responsible for the action, which has
been compared to Don ouixote's charging
flock Of sheep
Gated the China. command only this year,
and who has been Director Of Naval In
telligence at the Admiralty. said yester-
day:
UNRUEY SQUADRON
MENACE TO COMMERCE.
my opinion is that feet % plainly
out Of hand as this. Russian feet has
shown itself to be- is. serious danser.to
neutral merchant ships peacefully. engaged
In, their lawful calling As tie circum-
stances are reported II. looks as II search
lights were used mot to :dake. certain Of
the character of Mes fishing .vessels. hsat
for some purpose. as In night firing prac-
tico.. namely. to aEsistt the aim, Of the men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
RUSSIA II, WAITS ON :: - -
REJEsTvEsRsKY's REPORT
r.,Ss,->A From Pare One
Continued From Page One.

their nets on. to obey the signals from
the Russian werships- Or the nervousness
of some officer who imagined that fisher
men working with their nets In the water
were laying mines may be responsible for
the blunder. :,
AS soon as the facts are established It
is certaiu.that The Russian Government
will voluntarily offer the fullest repara-
ton.
EMPEROR HIMSELF MAY SEND
MESSAGE TO KING EDWARD.
1t is even limited that the Emperor to-
morrow will send a formal message to
King Edward conveying his profouno sor-
what reparation is possible as soon as the
responsibility can be fixed These ADVANCE
assurances, it Is hoped. will be met IN an
amicable spirit by Great Britain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
ROBBERS ASSAULT VICTIM.
John Carr Injured in Resisting
Highwaymen's Attack.

John Carr, q years old. rtverman OF no
permanent residence, was found by Patrol
man Ernst semiconscious at Thirteenth
and Chestnut streets at $50 o'clock last
night suffering from q blow on the head.
He was taken to the City Hospital.
Carr says that he was accosted by rob
bers, who demanded his money, bur upon
his refusal to comply with their threats
he was struck and rendered unconscious
When he regained his senses, he alleges,
g 80 had been taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
POINTED COMMENT BY BRITISH PRESS;
FINANCIAL MARKET is WILDLY EXCITED

accompanied and shepherded by their
warships, whose duty 1t will be to steady
the nerve Of the Russian Admiral by the
clear intimation that the first shot fired
at a British vessel will be regarded as an
act Of war. Not only must Russia make
an humble apology, but England must EN-
ploy the material force Of her sea power
to provide that there be no repetition Of
this intoeIrable offense-"
DEMAND THE RECALL
OF RoJEsTyENsKYs SHIPS
Cashier the officers responsible and re-
call the Baltic feet" are the demands
made by an important section of the Lon
DON press this morning
Whether the British Government will 80
so far there Is as yet no means Of know
ing. but. the newspaper editorials all indi-
cate that nothing less will be satisfactory.
For instance. the Morning Post says:
The only course seems to US to be to
demand that all officers in any way re-
sponsible either for the outrage or the
subsequent sailing on of the feet should
be cashiered.
Great Britain could not be expected to
treat with the courtesy due to foreign
navies a service in which such officers
were retained. This, and the formal in
terruption of the voyage which the Ad-
miral has continued as though nothing
had happened, appear to us to be the
minimum demands that the British Gov
eminent can possibly make"
Notwithstanding the acute state of the
popular feeling in this country" says the
Daily Telegraph. .'it is clearly the policy
Of the Government to give the Gar time
to put himself right, not only with Great
Britain. but With the deliberate opinion
Of the civilized world. But the perod of
grace cannot be long. The issues are toe
simple for that"
CONFESSION, OF BLUNDER
IS NOT SUFFICIENT.
No Delay" 10 the heading Of the Daily
Mall leader. which says:
when the officials of the Russian En-
hsssV assure this country that the affail
WIS al q blunder. they do not excuipate
the Russian Admiral or the Russian navs
omcera The Russian Government has
thus TO explain. II II can. the action OF
its ofiicsrs. Its wisest course would be
at once to recall this feet, which, from
the condition Of its officers and crew, /.
clearly in no state to face the perfls OF
far Eastern waters and Is dangerous only
to unarmed neutrals and merchantmen
!. fhs Daily Chronicle 10 sorry that ths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
Democrats and Republicans Heal
Governor's Address.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomfield, No.. Oct. A-Governor A.
M. Dockery spoke here to-day to large
crowd of enthusiastic Democrats. and
many Republicans.
His speech was confined mainly to a
discussion of State issues, and COM
parison Of affairs under Republican and
Democratic rule. He gioried in the record
Of the Democratic party in Missouri. and
how the State had grown to be the most
economically governed in the whole Union
His review OF Democratic rule was thor
ou9h, and showed well In contrast to
the SIX years OF Republican blunders m
Missouri.
He closed with a strong appeal for the
national. State. and county tickets. His
speech "a considered one of the best ever
delivered In Stoddard County. and will
do 3 great deal Of good in bringing out
the Democratic vote at the November
election.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25

Fisher. filed in probate yesterday, de-
scribes two vacant lots on Chouteau ave-
nue. in city block No. 2250 and personal
estate of s616. LOIS. The personally con-
sis's Of bonds fase ~ value. sssS $50; tnserest
notes. 5000 and goods and chattels, S1s0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
Bankers, u.so. Give. Receptions.

The Bankers, Union of the World. a ira
ternal order. held an informal reception
in the committee-rooms Of the Temple Of
Fraternity at the Exposition yesterday
afternoon. About fifty members were pres
ent Doctor E. c. Spinner of Omaha. Neb.,
president Of the organization. received the
visitors on behalf Of the organization.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
CYCLONE DESTROYS HOUSES.
Stockdale, Tex, Suffers, but No
Lives Are Lost.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Antonio. Tex. Oct. A-A cycionio
gale. lasting FIVE minutes. struck the town
Of Stockdale. thirty miles from San An
tonic. at 80 this afternoon
The Methodist Church, cotton gin. and
large lumber shed were demolished, and
eight houses were vrenched from thsir
foundations.
There was no loss Of life
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
win BE Married re-NixAt.

Miss Bertha Romansiry Of No. ISL wasA
street, sister Of Deputy Sheriff Jacob
Romaasky. and Doctor Charles p. Gorshy.
a dentist. of No. LIS Franklin avenue,
will be married this evening. according
to the rites Of the Jewish church. A
reception will be given 1t De Honsys
Hall, No 2944 Olive street, after which the
bridal couple win depart for the East
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25

The s.. Louis Credit Mems Association
viii hold It's regular monthly meeting at
the Missouri Athletic Club Thursday even
ing. At $50 o'clock and In connection
with the meeting an Informal dinner Will
be given, after which several officers and
members OF the National Association Of
Credit Men viz addres the local body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
DoCKERY SPEAKS AT BLOOMFIELD.

Take Laxative Brorao Qutnine Tableta- All
crligxists refund the money II II fails To cure.
E. ". Groves signature Is on each box. &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25

On Sunday afternoon. October 30. at
Delmar Race Track. will be seen sight
as grand and awe-inspiring as the great
"Cascades" of the Worlds Fair. Two
monster passenger engines. carrying
coaches and sleepers. Will meet on the
same track. under full head Of steam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25

:; Tne new CITY Hail will be dedicated or
the eveningSf November A.
Dean LAsar. 30 years old. died from ac-
;cicental. discharge. OF revolver while he
was fxhgta furnace. n
Presilents Fra acis and Director Of Elk
hibi: F. ]. ". Skin will be decorated by a
special sepysy ohthe Shah. Of Persia
Notwithstanding tire fatalities of last
FRIDAY. the2st: Isous Police Department
feels It hasixeasos to he proud because OF
its record Ance the opening of the Fair.
The e1tlnafufs .wapt itiies name OF the
article on which. they receive: prizes IN
clrded in the inscription on their medals.
Nebraska Dayse3ercises win take place
In Festival HaGsatsthe worlds Fair to-
day. -: p.
Eigh. thousand persons attended the
services for John ], Shea and Thomas
Dwyer. the detectives. who were killed in
a fght with train robbers..-G
Bandit Morris, hast of the Eve men en-
gagged in the, duel between detectives and
train robbers. died at the City Hospital.
Misses Graee-.Meon and Ann Lee were
slightly injured and their coachman fatal
Iy .hurt in collision of street car with
their brougham.
The man arrested after the Chestnut
stree. explosion Sunday says this name is
Jerry F. Fefkuson and that he Is a ranch
man from Oklahoma.
Joseph Stems. 13 years old. is held by
the police Stor striking a blow that
caused the death of Erwin Schultxe, his
friend. in a boyish fight
The meeting of the Interna tonaf Coun-
eli Of Women. which was postponed from
to-day, will take place at the Worlds Fair
Tomorrow.
The chiefs Of departments and directors
Of divisions Of the Fair are busily engaged
preparing a final report OF their work.
Chiefs Of departments at the Fair have
been directed by President Francis to re-
duce expenses to minimum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25

Inventory Of Fisher Estate.
An inventory Of the estate of Francis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
l>>><<>>>><>%4%<1
) RUSSIANS LEAVE CHERBOURG; q

. MAY STOP NEXT AT yIGO. 4
. Cherbeurg, Oct. a.-Four Russian
D torpedo boats and Russian trans I
3 port sailed this evening. There Is no
D longer any Russian vessel in this
. port.
. 1t is believed that the entire
D squadron has gone on westward, in 4
. tending to stop either at Brest or 4
. at Vtgo, Spain.
, The only torpedo boats which
D proceeded with the squadron put in 4
. here. and three of these. it now de- 4
D velops. proceeded on their'voyage at 4
. 10 o'clock this morning.
. The Russians who were here
D claim that their squadron was nav 4
. igating through a thick fog the
. night OF October H-2, and fred I
4 their guns in neutral waters for
. the purpose of keeping in touch 4
q with each other. The RUSSIANS ap-
D pear to be not aware that any Brit 4
. ish fishing boats were hit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

GENERAL DOMESTIC.
Leaders at Republican Western head
\ quarters in Chicago admit that Indiana is
= very doubtful State, and say that II the
election should be held to-day Roosevelt
would not be victorious
Nrs. .Doval Guelloy, 100 years old, Of
Okelougas, La, is burned to death, her
dress catching FIRE from q candle Of the
t,,a.E H.-rnon A,to-nev General mn
AR c1evaland viii make several cam
n.frn s,,eecs;es TN Illinois.
srhe fIthsr, Of Miss Elenoras woodcock,,
-h,s a,.sS,rl,.t.rto nsa- rva.er,oo mr.
- -. -. sroo r.r,ra In th. an.
-. =. -. 49,, v,o .s.an,trd her :,
n. ,.rge stables and sevraI smaller
-. an ,,.,r.d et sao oTn ara burned at
~ 80
,..... -. ~, .,.,s,.,F',,,s' - :. NJ
...;,srEs II. 80 rsnt,r - .,rsmns v,o
- -s,,.-.-.s .. - .,,--.a A. ,s--,o-
-. -. - d,n.,,i,a o,d ,,ovder wrre
/ SsN.,.s -. .o,,r+rv ,or ,,iIea
-. 80 -. .h.L.
r,.,rtr v,s p.,a.,-aa@n,.,.. ~, c.,,.
Imam ~ ap,es .ra1,sNon.
~ ~pA.sr 'oa. - % sa.s E,s,c,, .. :. t.,;as.d 70
1s,aes .os-Sn - ne e - - .suns,snin,
1olsn @ ner Ss,.... =. a,,stsen at :.
se0se
nv LUZ ....s s, es n.,r.,.s =, ~. r,,,.consI
t.."N .s 49, az. .n.ra,,.,t,
ns ~ s -. .sa,n :, ~. Eouse of
.,". =.
1ssncpe
socse fAlAe. m aou, ess4ns o..eo %soa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WAR IN THE FAR EAST.

England has sent long and urgent
message to Russia detailing the attack on
the North Sea fishing vessels by the Rus
sian Baltic squadron, and ,intimating that
delay in making reparation will not be
tolerated.
: Count Benkendorff. Russian Ambassador
to England is assailed and hooted by q
crowd of roughs at London and the en-
bassy is under strict guard to prevent
further unfr7endiy demonstrations,
Russia is awaiting Admiral Rojestvens-
ky's report on the North Sea affair before
taking official action, but. unoficially, the
profoundest regret over the occurrence is
expressed.
The hostile armies in Manchuria arc IN
treaching at close range. preparing for q
renewal of their struggle
Lack OF fuel is making serious situa-
ton for both the Russians and japanese
In Manchuria, where the belief is now ex-
pressed that hard fighting will be impossi-
hls In winter. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
A GuARANrEED CURE FOR PILES.
Raflroad Collision.

Itching Blind. Bleeding or ProtrudInE Piles.
NENT faiis to cure You IN TO ls days ssc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25

Russian Government has not already
rendered an expression Of deep regret for
what the King truly describes as a Ia
mentable occurrence. and adds:
That the Russian Government will
sooner or later-and we sincerely trust 1t
will be sooner-offer an apology and in
dernnify. go far as such is possible, to the
victims. we do not for moment doubt,
but 1t is our duty to add that the case
cannot be allowed to rest upon that
statement. 1t admits. In the first place.
of no delay, and II an explanation and
apology be not ample and speedy. the
British Government would, in our opin-
ion, have no alternative as the organ Of a
self-respecting nation, with great inter-
ests at stake, but to prevent the further
cruise of the offending squadron"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-25
s: ENGLAND IN FEW HOURS CAN
: ASSEMBLE 80 BATTLESHIPS. 5;

within
distributed
bateshps five the
complete
the
British
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-02
FERENCE OF
PARTY LEADERS
Republican BigWigs Make a
Pilgrimage to White House.
POLITICAL PLANS DISCUSSED
ROOSEVELT Will HELP BUILD a
PLATFORM.

Washington. May An important
conference was held by President
Roosevelt tonight with prominent mem
bers Of both houses of congress. They
included Senators AldriCh, Spooner,
Hale. Plat of Connecticut. Lodge and
Allisoni Speaker Cannon and Chairman
HemenWay of the appropriations COM
mittee. Secretary COTtelyOu of the de
partment of commerce and labor was
also present.
1t was understood that the discussion
covered q wide range and il is not un-
likely that it embraced features of the
platform which win be presented for
ratification by members of the nation
al convention when it assemblies in
Chicago in June. Those present de-
clined to discuss with reporters the ma
tBTe Of the conference except TO say
that there were no conclusions. One Of
those present was asked whether the
question of the craftsmanship of the ma
tIonal committee was talked about, but
his answer was eVasiVe.
Senator Aldrich had left this city for
his Rhode Island home, but it is under
stood came here especially for toaight's
meeting. 1t was after II o'clock before
those present left the White House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-02
DIVERSE LONDON VIEWS.
General Opinion That the Real Strug-
gle is Yet to Come.


London. May 1.-The important ac-
counts ofthe lighting on the YaIu river
have reached London and various opin-
ions are expressed this morning re-
garding the Importance Of the Jap
anese victory. It is considered in some
quarters that it was never the inten-
ton Of the Russians to hold the right
bank OF the Yalu, except for tactical
purposes, and that the real struggle
has not yet been reached. All the
papers, however, recognize that the
success Of the Japanese will greatly
enhance their prestige.
The Daily Telegram i'm an editorial
takes the rather extreme view of COM
pairing the capture of Kiuiien Cheng to
that of Waterloo and PIevna, and says
that the present misfortune is even
more serious because the Russians
have been driven from a fortified posi-
tion in spite of every advantage con-
ferTed on it's defense by modern
weapons. "The fight" the editorial
says, "must modify, ana forever, the
destinies Of Europe and Asia"
The Daily Nails New Chaung cor
respondent hears that the Russians are
accommodating great quantities of stores
at Telling, forty miles north of Mukden.
as their principal base Of supplies. The
news Of the very serious losses suffered
by both sides arrived too late to appear
IN the London morning papers, and
these losses are not yet mentioned in
dispatches from Russian sources.
dispatch from Mukden saws that
General Kur0pajkin arrived there yes
terday Sunday morning and left i'm
the afternoon. The destination is not
stated.
The Times military correspondent,
presuming that other important jap
auese operations will coincide with the
Kuiieu Cheng affair. points out that
the world is completely in the dark
regarding the second and third Jan
aneae armies. The second army left
Japan in the latter part Of March I'M
der General Oku. the cOrresDondent
says. and so far no one has been able
TO locate IT, ct has vanished into
space, While tHe correspondent points
out the third army embarked quite re-
Gently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-02
OEBS THEIR MAN
FOR PRESIDENT
Socialist National Convention
in Session.
DELEGATES Ala BANQUET
BOTH THE OLD PARTIES BITTER
LY AssAILED.

Chicago May The Socialist national
convention which VIII nominate candl-
dates for president and vice president and
frame national platform met today. The
convention consists OF 20 delegates,
every state and territory in the union
being represented Will the exception OF
William M8iIIy. secretary of the Social
LIST national committee, called the couyeA-
tiou 10 order at l05a4 o'clock this morning
and introduced the temporary officers
James ~. Carey Of HaFerhil, Mass, as
chairman, and Charles DoDbs of New
York CITY, secretary. The committee on
credentials was elected as follows. Dele
gates Carver, Missouri; Hayes. Onlos
krOuenberE New York Titus. Washing
tom FIOateu. C0lOFadD- BisIOHus, Wis
Cunsiu, ana Lee, New York the latter
being made chairman OF Lhe committee.
Delegates SeTVis, Steadman ". l. Gay
lord, TAFT. HobbIus, "a OTk and BiobOQIu-
After Organization had been completed
the convention adjourned until this aiLel-
noon when the temporary organization
was made permanent. and Frank j.,
Maidh0st of Birmingham and Ira B.
cross OF Madison, Wis., were chosen as
reading clerk and assistant secretary of
the convention. The Chairmdu's p6rma-
nency is but for individual days of the
convention.
No other business of Importance was
transacted. The nomination of Eugene
Y, Debs for president and Benjamin Ham
FORD Of New York for vice president by
Ine convention seems already assured.
The question of embracing the negroes
throughout the country in the SOeiallsllc
movement. IT is said VIII be settled before
the convention takes final adjournment.
The delegates were entertained tOnigh nc
at a banquet AZ which Eugene V. Debs
was the principal speaker His address
was purely along Socialist lines, the
Ocratle parties being bitterly scored by
the speaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-02
F. C. SeHsAaR RELIES UPON HyoaEl
Cures Colds, Coughs, catavrh and
Grip. Just Breathe It.

Hyomei IS natures own method Tor cur
ing catarrh. colds. coughs and diseases OF
the respiratory organs. 1t Is the Only nat
uraI treatment for the cure OF these trou-
bles
Breathed through the neat pocket inhai-
OF that comes with every outtt the alf
that passes into the throat and lungs 10
identical with that on the mountains,
where it is laden with healing ane health
giving balSams. 1t searches out and Kills
disease germs in the most remote and MI
mute air cells OF the head. throat and
lungs, IL soOthes and heals all Irritation
Of the mucous membrane
Hyomei is prescribed by physicians gen
orally. Many of them use 1t themselves
10 break up a cold and prevent pneumo-
mia.
The complete Myomei outfit consists Of
venient that h. can be carried in the pOck-
ct or purse. a medicine dropper and bot
lie of Hyomei. This costs bat 81 and &c
VIII cure any ordinary case Of cataTFh.
I'm chronic and deep-Seav ned conditions,
longer use IS necessary and extra bottles
of HEOmei can be obtained for 54c max
ms it a most economical treatment Tor
this disease
z. q. SchTsmm has 50 much confidence
{ i'm the power Of HyOmei to cure catarrh
and other diseases of the throat ana
lungs that he sells IL under his personal
guarantee TO refund the money to any
purchaser in case it fails 90 give salts
faction. He takes all the risk himself,
and HyOmei costs You absolutely nothing
unless Ii does you good
For sale by r. G.. Schramm druggist,
corner Main and First SOutn streets.