davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
WEST pUMMERsToN.

The following appeared Monday in
the Greenfield correspondence in the
Springfield Republican: Susie Simons,
an eight-years-old child from West
Dummerston, who has been at the
county hospital for the past three
months under treatment for tubercular
hip joint disease, died Saturday after
noon of scarlet fever, after an illness
of only "a hours of that disease. AS
her system was weakened by a some
what protracted illness, she could not
rally from the attack of fever. AS
she was visited by children from the
village it is supposed that the germs
of the disease were carried in by her
visitors who had carried in toys and
other articles to amuse her. She
was isolated from the other patients
and cared for by separate nurse,
when it was seen that she had an at
tack of scarlet fever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
Teddy" HenkeI,s Good Work.

The football championship of the
city of Baltimore was settled Satur-
day, when the Baltimore Medical col
lege team won from the University of
Maryland II to O. E. ]. Henkel's
work was complimented highly by the
Baltimore Herald and the Baltimore
American. He made several end
runs of 10 to 20 yards, also did well in
the interference for other runners.
The Baltimore Sunday Herald pub
lshed a large two column portrait of
Henkel-the only player given this
distinction-and this statement ap-
peared under the portrait: Teddy"
Henkel, as he is Familiarity called, con-
tributed a good share to the Meds'
victory yesterday over the University
OF Maryland, and thus fittingly ended
a seasons excellent work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30

Hon. w. v. Sullivan, United States
Senator from Mississippi, in letter
recently written to DIR. Hartman, from
Oxford, Miss, says the following Of Pc
runa as catarrh remedy:
"FOr some time I have been q
sufferer from catarrh In its most
incipient stage, so much so that I
became alarmed as to my general
health.
"But, hearing of Peruna as a good
remedy, 1 gave it fair trial and soon
began to improve. Its effects were dis
tinctly beneficial, removing the annoy
ing symptoms, and was particularly
good as tonic.
al take pleasure in recommending
yourgreat national catarrh cure, Peruna,
as the best have ever tried"
Miss Irene Cooper, Assistant Superin-
tendent OF the Old Peoples Home, Chi
cago, Ills, also has good word to say
for Peruna. In letter written from
1898 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ills, she
gives in the following words her expert
ence with the national catarrh remedy,
Peruna:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30

S. L. Griffith of Dandy. who was a
member of the state senate in 1898,
reports great improvement in the
lumber business. He has contracted
recently for 100000 feet, and he
will cut 100000 feet this winter, in
addition to the output in mills, which
he owns in company with others. He
bought 5000 acres of timber land in
Sunderland a short time ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
YALE WON CHAMPIONSHIP.
Harvard Beaten $50 Sensational
Runs by Fincke and Gov,

6SdNGH Go-O - sensational
Runs by Fincke and Coy.
BY defeating Harvard on Saturday
at New Haven by a score of 28 to 0
Yale won the intercollegiate football
championship without a question.
Yale has gone through the season play
ing consistent football and fairly
earned the title which she now holds.
Yale is champion by reason of having
defeated Princeton and Harvard, the
latter having beaten the University of
pennsylvania, the other member of
the big four" Yale's supremacy on
the football field this year was gained
by one of the greatest elevens that
has. ever played the game. Yale men
in large numbers claim that Captain
Browns team is the strongest ever
turned out of the New Haven univer-
sity. 1t was certainly a wonderfully
strong aggregation that played against
Harvard on Saturday and it played
better football than week previously
when Princeton was so decisively de-
feated.
Although the score was one sided
the contest did not lack in interest.
Two features were sensational in the
extreme: Fincke's run of so yards for
touchdown in the first half, when he
grabbed the ball which Sharpe had
muffed on receiving Harvards kick,
and Coy's run of 80 yards for a touch
down in the second half. when he
caught the pass of a Harvard back.
Fincke's play was the more wonderful
of the two, as his sinuous course took
him through the whole Harvard
eleven, while Coy quickly skirted the
end, and had clear field with inter
ferers to block off any feet Harvard
men. Sharpe's goal from the field,
the last score, was also a remarkable
play.
The Yale men were in perfect physi-
cal condition, playing both halves
without change, except in the last ten
seconds, when Holt came in as centre
in place of Olcott, who was ''winded"
for a minute by a blow. Harvard
men were overturned, and several
substitutes were called into the game.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
swallowed a Lizard.

George Domin, foreman of the coal
department in the railroad yard of the
Boston & Maine, at Williamstown,
is suffering from a live lizard in his
stomach, which, whenever it gets hun
cry or thirsty, crawls into his throat,
choking him and causing a very dis
agreeable sensation. A physician is
endeavoring to poison the reptile.
Mr.. Domin swallowed the lizard while
drinking water from a jug about two
months ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
Senator Restored to Health
Peruna as a Nerve and Catarrh Tonic
the Talk of the World.

"In these days of all kinds Of medicine
1t is q comfort to know Of a remedy
which may be used with unquestioned
beneficial results. Igladly recommend
Peruna as a safe, reliable remedy in
cases of catarrh of the stomach, helpful
in building up the system worn out with
overwork or age.
"Several of my friends who have used
Peruna have spoken of It In the highest
terms, and 1 congratulate you on its
merits"
Mrs. W. e. Grissom, Henry, Ellis Co.
Texas, writes:
81 took Peruna faithfully over two
months, and the result Is a thoroughly
renovated system and strong, buoyant
feeling, to say nothing of cure Of the
chronic catarrh. Therefore shall avail
myself Of every opportunity to speak Of
Peruna as catarrh cure"
Mr.. Harry Nj. Stevens, Midland Beach,
L. l., New York, proprietor Of "The
Richmond" Hotel, says of Peruna;
ait gives me pleasure to testify to the
value Of Peruna. Ihave used it for years
and have found 1t to be most excellent
family remedy. For colds, catarrh and
similar Ills, 1t is unsurpassed" Cor
daily and gratefully,
II. NJ. Stevens.
Catarrh is systemic disease, durable
only by systemic treatment. A remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve centers. This is
what Peruna does. Peruna Immediately
invigorates the nerve-centers which
give vitality to the mucous membranes.
Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh
is permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever lo-
Gated. Peruna is not guess nor an ex-
periment-it is an absolute scientific
certainty. Peruna has no substitutes
no rivals. Insist upon having Peruns.
A free book written by DR..
Hartman, on the subject of ca
tarrh In Its different phases and
stages, will be sent by The Peruns
Medicine Company, Columbus
! Ohio, upon request.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL,
THE NEW PASTOR.

Rev. Luther N. keneston, Who VIII
Beqin Work at West Brattleboro
About Dec. I.
Rev. Luther M. Kenestoh, who has
made a notable success of his pastoral
work in Shelton, Conn, will come to
the congregational church in West
Brattleboro as pastor about Dec. l..
Mr. Keneston was induced to come to
the parish here, much smaller than
the one over which he has ministered
the past ~ years, and at a greatly
reduced salary, largely through CON
siderations for his health, the climatic
conditions in Shelton not agreeing
with him.
Mr.. Keneston was born in Wilmot,
n. H.. Aug. 81, 1856, and passed his
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-11-30
N iIIinery !.

We have something new in trimmed
hats which are exclusive in design, artis-
tically trimmed and very stylish.
No matter how well trimmed hat may
be, If 1t lacks certain touch 1t hasn't
style, and that is just where the art of our
milliner is apparent. They give that finish
ing touch, that daintlness for which our
hats are noted.
Our trade in dress hats is now at its
height
See our novelties in made hats for child
reD, of which we are selling so many.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
Art NeedIeWOrk
Embroidery Classes.

The free classes for instruction
IN enbl oideyy, under the direction
Of Miss c. S. Carson, will be re-
sumcd Tuesday afternoon, October
I'd, at 80 o'clock. Particulars
to be had upon request in this de-
partmcnt on the third floor.
Pillows and Pillow Tops.
Beautifully finished Pillows;
new things in Pillow Tops, with
all the materials for making.
Art Nouveau' designs on
Tapestry, Canvas and Velvet.
Poster" designs on Tapestry,
Canvas and Art Cottons Floral
designs.
Velvet. Embroidered Satin and
Oriental Tops, embroidered, ready
TO be made up.
New shaded Ribbon for working
designs stamped on Silk Moirc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
PRESIDENT GOULD
OF COTTON BELT.
Arrived Here Last Night to Attend
the Annual Meeting of the
Company.
THE INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.
Decision Expected in New York
Court To-Day-Syndica,e Try
ing to Buy Controlling In
icrcsl-Missouri Laws.

President Edwin Gould Of the st. Louis
Southwestern arrived in st. Louis last
night In his private car and took quarters
at the Southern Hotel. Mr. Gould was ac
ccICpanied by Winslow S. Pierce, general
attorney for the company. W. H. Taylor.
F. &. Thomas and l. +. Zimmerman. all of
New York. Mr.. Gould is here to attend the
annual meeting of the st. Louis South
western. which will take place tomorrow
at headquarters IN the Equitable building.
Sixth and Locust streets.
As published exclusively In The Republic
yesterday. injunction proceedings have been
col. u:..lIut.d In New York to prevent MIR.
Gould and the officials of tho 81. Louis
Southwestern from voting on ticket for
directors. which. IL is alleged. he is prepar-
ing 70 put through, by virtue of the Gould
interests and proxies which he holds. An
order to show cause to-day was granted by
the New York court and just what action
will then be taxcn is prohl. maj teal.
II is claimed that the St Louis South
western. or Cotton Belt Route as 1t Is bet
ter known Is q corporation organized un-
der ;he laws OF Missouri. which permits
Of cumulative voting by stockholders At
the las; annual meeting of the company il
j. alleged that the bylaws were changed.
when m specific notice in advance had been
given as is required by the Missouri laws.
This change, II Is further alleged, prevents
the minority stockholders from placing a
director on the present board. 1t is for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
Hosiery.

Boys Fast Black Cotton Hose,
Double Knees, Heels and Toes,
all sizes:
25C Per Pair.
Children's Fast Black Cotton
Hose, Double Knees, Heels and
Toes, Heavy Weight, all sizes:
55c; Three Pairs S1.O0
Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose,
Double Sole. Heels and Toes,
Medium and Heavy weight; also
Split and Maco Feet;
25c Per Pair.
Ladies' Fancy Cotton Hose.
Double Heels and Toes, in Yale,
Blue, with Fancy Dots, Figures
and Stripes:
35c; Three Pairs S1.00
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01

New York, Sept. 30.-Arrived: Steamers
Campania. Liverpool and Queenstown; Gale
donian. Liverpool; Rotterdam. Rotterdam
and BouloGne: Victoria. Marseilles. Genoa
and Naples. Sailed: Steamers Sandman.
Glasgow. via Londonderry; Furnessia, Gas-
gov. via Mov.lle.
The steamship L'Aauitaine arrived AZ her
dock to-day. bringing l.SI5 passengers. 1o+
of whom were in the cabin. The vessel eX-
perienced rough weather and much fog.
Colonel Arthur Lynch. formerly in COM
nand of the Second Irish Brigade in the
Beer Army. was a passenger.
New York Sept. .a.-Arrived: Nanitou
London.
Queenstown. Sept. :0-Arrived: Steamer
Saxona. Boston. for Liverpool. Sailed:
Etruria, New York.
Southampton. Sept 3n-Arrived: Barba-
rossa, New York, for Hamburg. Sailed:
Trave. New York
Marseilies. Sept. 3o.-Arrived: karamanid,
New YoTS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
this reason that an injunction Is asked.

this reason that an injunction Is asked.
just ~hat effect this proceeding will have
on the annual meeting tomorrow cannot
be predicted. IL is said that Mr.. Edwin
Gould and the parties having 4 controlling
interest in the st. Louis Southwestern are
'lesrou$ of effectinE an alliance with the
Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain System
that will virtually amount 10 an absorp-
ton Of the Cotton Belt system.
The minority stockholders. who are fight
ing this plan. are said to he backed by a
syndicate. which Is cndeavor;ng TO obtain
control Of the Cotton Belt. with view Of
consolidating Ii with the Chicago and East
ern Illinois A traffic agreement now ex-
its between these companies. which has
been productive of marvellous results, and
has. II appears. opened the eyes OF the
Goulds as TO the true value of the st. Louis
Southwestern properties. which have not
beer developed they should have been
many years ago.
The syndicate Is said 10 he in the field
for "A long ard lasting fight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
WELDED BANJO AS A WEAPON.
Negro Then Struck Officer and
Was CHASED for Blocks.

Richard Lincoln. n negro. living at No.
14N3 Chestnut street. entered John j. Con-
nelly's saloon al No T. South Sixth street
early yesterday morning and called for y
drink Connolly refused To- sell him any
liquor AM lincoln struck him over t,e head
with a banjo. Connolly picked ur an ice
pick and struck Lincoln on the head. Pc-
liceman Pentnny arrived an thr scene ut
this time and placed Lincoln under arrest.
A. they walked out ~ the saloon the neGrn
dealt the officer "a blow iT yEC face which
sent him staggering backwards. releasing
his prisoner pcntony chased the negro
through the streets and alleys, firing Ss he
ran. until he overlook the fugitive n tho
alley in the rear of No. Ili Market street.
lincoln again offered tight but PentoHy
cIubbed him into submission.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
Boys Clothing.

This department was opened III
response to the request of many OF
our customers.
We wish to help TO the best
clothing at the most reasonable
cost.
Smar; School Suits for Youths
and boys, 8 to rs years; blue Cas-
simere and dark gray mixtures;
double breasted coat, serge lined;
knee pants, stayed, re-enforced at
all points,
$500 Per Suit.
The latest English Box Coat for
boys 6 to l6 years is of lightweight
Irish Friez- in Cambridge gray;
best Innings; faultlessly made,
$500 Each.
All the furnisiings-hats, caps,
shirts. neckwear-that go with
fine clothing.
Sorosis Shoes for boys on the
same floor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
CONTROVERSY OVER REMOVAL
OF 4. G. KREUTZER'S HOUSE.
Mayor issued Permit Despite Protests and Behdnid Lutheran
School trustees MAY ASK Court for
Restraining Order

protest for spite is tlII'ul"u~- / Wa Aah
Wanted the lot FrttjZcv owns Ne could
have gotten it easily enough. our ohJer-
;fo,, is based ;l!7-.iv on business principles
ald the. law. Such It structure right next
to IIs increases inca;"ulahiv our IRE rIsk.
and besides. a. tu" building - to j." used
as q stable. naturally Will hc = nuisance.
and No. coutGciy., Ia cornfoft IN the school.
! am surprised - hear The Mayor has
granted a permit. J though; the law
qIirej she consent of every property owner
before permit coUld he granted. anI If
he is n hawaii iai:I citizen. as I supposed
he was he could ,,n not hing but require
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
LaceS.

Spsngled and Beaded AL Overs;
Per yard 81 90 to $3.50
Bands to match; peryd. 25c to si.2s
Point Venice Ail-Overs;
Per yard Sl.5O to $500
Bands to match; per yd. 25c to S1.25
Arabian All-Overs, interviewer
with gold. Per yard $500 and up
Bands and Edges to match;
Per yard 75c and up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01

A. 71o 37'a Natural Bridge road '5
.r,alr oDe-sFor. fraiae building beior@inE
"a q Kryut-eT. butcher, N"-'' -
,,4,,,,.ro he moved from its present io'd-
lion some - fact farther south and = t,.l
,,-est Two dozen iacSscTeTS have t"H.A
me place Of th~ ordinary foundation .'7
and all j. in readiness 70 start tn- ''''i"'''7
ON its Journey this morning.
- The house itself Il NOT worth NOR" .''.i,
sfo. hu, wer" il a stately mansion - '".,.'
not have creai"d +r.'ateT trcuuic l' ''1
uriEhboThoCd .,.
chi,,i ~ch.7oI building Of Ghe B'ihaai1 t.N:'h-
.yciicsA Lutheran church Tn. oAi'r.'.-
y.sl.. built in 1872, ard since inat tnle -
been freely patrOuiZ'd Il by tr" -ne4nn''i. "a
Lsctha:iia Church at clay avenue ana \ u
yraI Bridge road. 81 the members "I tlilN
church and the Varoch.al School Board =
vigorous protest was entered against "a"
removal Of the kreutzer building BUM
lug Commissioner LGaEfei.oW retnseH 20
grant Il permit 10 kreut3er to move re
house hut the butcher tc6k an appea: I"
the. Mayor who issued permit over t-e
head Of Building Commissioner l-ou$f"i!"'-
IN consequence II th,s act the Ja-ksc''WA
are. IN place and the removal! Of the bulla-
ing viii probably begin to-day.
Both sIdrs Have kdherrnt>.
.Jf course everybody in the block knows
ef the tlunble snd Is talking of il S"''ti-
r1cit is divided between the CunJanduS
parties. AA the church people think II an
outrage L. permit such a structure TO 10"
heated within q few feet of the parochi1i
: ohucl, lyiIiir krcUtzeT and his friends IN
sisi Il IS simply spite work. Tie church
people say that the presence Of the build
ing greatly increases the danger from !ile
l. their school. and therefore q ey protest
l,reu.zcr =sys than t.:c School Board .s
mad h. cause he hou..t the lot. as It wanted
il ard il now trying 20 prevent him .rnm
,1SinG ais property as he chooses Nntwith-
standing the Mayors permit ii is likely "A
contest viii he made in the courts and i'll
junction proceedings instituted.
John c, Roeves. secretary OF the School
Board, said yesterday: The ;dea that We
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
UphO1Ste

Have YOU seen the "3onne
Femme" Shade and the "Brisbee"
Sash Curtain in our exhibit on
the second floor of the Exposition
Nothing more dainty. "chic"
and practical: and not very ex-
pensive.
Can be made in Null. Net, Lace,
silk, or any other light drapery
fabric.
''Boune Femme" =. S5 TO $50 each
"Brisbee" ......S2 to SIS per pair
The "Art Nouveau" Living
Room Exhibit at the Exposition is
absolutely the latest idea from the
Paris Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
WOmen's S NeCkWear.

Silk and Crepe Ties, handsomely
embroidered in silver and gold;
Each SOC 10 $500
Mufti Stocks, in almost endless
assortment OF plain and fancy silk;
Each Sl-O0 to $3.50
Lace Collars and Revers, Arabian
Point Venice and Russian Lace;
Each Si,O0 to $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
Hearth, Hall ard Room Sizes.
Blankets.

Extra Fine White Wool, good
weight. shrunk finish. pink, blue
or red borders, tape bound;
Size 10-i Per Pair $500
White. All-Wool, very superior
make, pink or blue borders, bound
with Silk Ribbon:
Size Ia Per Pair $500
Ah-Wool Scarlet, good weight,
thoroughly Secured, Sllrunk I'm
ish. Fancy Borders:
Size i'i-4 Per Pair 81. 25
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
SUES AN INSANE ASYLUM.
Chicacoan Declares There Was Iu-
Justice in His Incarceration.
REPUBLIC. SPECIAL

REPJ'BIIC. SPECIAL
Chicago. H.. sept. 30.-Con;lemned. al
though a sane man. to live aiaong luratics.
is the alleged injustice for which ID ",
Storm. well-knOwn Board of Trade uran
Of Chicago. has begun suit against the
kankak kee Insane Asylum for -. 800 Taken
from his home. unaware Of his destination
he confined i'm the detention hospital.
He was led into court two days afterwards
to find his trial already in progress He
was led back 10 his cell condemned he de-
ciared. without Z hearing.
Two days later he Was taken to the aSy-
lum with dozen maniaCS. He was trans
ferred from ward 10 ward, SOuHa times
strapped to mis- bed BY assault of d gu "a,
he charges. three uf his ribs were broken.
Recently Mr. Storm was discharged He
has since been employed on the Board OF
Trade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
Comforts.

Plain and Fancy Silkoline Cover
ing, filled with Pure White Cotton:
Size -2x.2 inches. 80. Each Sl.2S
Reversible Novelty Silkoiine
Covering. filled with I.arlinated
Cotton, Tnfted:
Size 12xS0 inches. ......... Si.5O
Hygeia Pure Down Comforts,
absolutely free from dust or odor,
covered with Fancy Sateen:
Size 72X11 inches. ........ $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
Dress Goods.

Our assortment embraces the
very latest Creations OF the lead
ing French. German and British
Manufacturers
English. Irish and Scotch rough
face Cloths, i'll varied combinations
of colors. both in quiet and pro-
nounced effects, are in great de
mand this season for Tailor Made
Gowns.
The most fashionable weaves
consist OF:
54-;nch AlI-Wool Homespun. .SSc
4G-incll All-Wool ZibeliIe. SI.OO
I0.inch All-Wool Venetian Sl.2S
I0-inch All-Wooi Covert. SIPS
54-iEch All-Wool Fancy Eng
lish Worsted. Si.50
4S-inch All-Wool Canels
IIaiT Si-So
7G-inch All-Wool Mclton. Si75
Black.
4G-incl All-Wooi Savoy Chev-
lot. ............. .I5c
iGinch All-Wool Cameps-
- Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
Kid Gloves
sfnr rieu or Women.

st1r len or " omen.
Our entire importations of French
Kid Gloves are now on sale.
We direct special attention to our
assortments OF Wonen's Gloves
for evening wear i'll black and all
desirable colors: T.. 20 and 80 but
ton lengths; sizes 81: to6*i; fitted
and guaranteed
$3.50. $500. S5. 50, S4.OO. $3.50
per pair.
Mems White and Pearl Gloves,
sizes Il 10 .;
sI.5o and $500 per pair
Fine French Kid cloves for call
ing and promenade costumes. in
pique and overselm; all sizes. col
Ors and grades:
sI.G0. sI.iS. SI.25, SL5O. Si.7S, So 90
per pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
Silks.
High Novelties.

Reserves. s.yies-Taffetas lul-
prime, Tatfe.as CameleoI, Crepe
Faconnc III Cameo effects: Velvet
Brocades on Moire. self color and
white DaIuas Metre, Gold and
Silver Dainas, Faconne lmprime,
DlmaS Nousse!iuc, Dlmas I'M
prime.
Also a full line OF staple weaves
and colorinGs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
Flannel Waists,
IaiiOr-Fiade.

OF best quality French F!aune',
fashioned after foreign models,
handmade buttouholes - colors,
cream, lavender, red. tan. green
and black S4.75, $3.50, So. 50
Jersey Fitting Waists, aIl-over
tucked effect. button down back
colors. white, black, heliotrope,
green, red. navy. Old rose, pink
and light blue. ............so so.5o
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
$arville. Mo. Sept. "a Democratic
cluI, vas organized al the Jacksuipe School
house last Monday night, with 'hr following
officers. President. q. +. Wietrick; vice
president Matt Mcbride: secretary. iiSe
Tsahh. treasurer. Thomas GiichrIst. sell
crsnt-at-ar pan Gilchrist
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
Shirts.
Underwear.

Camcl's Hair, Natural Wool.
Plain and Ribbed Cotton; also
Nova Silk Underwear.
"De-mophiie' Underwear, light
and medium weight; every gar
men; guaranteed absolutely non-
silrinkabl-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-01
Umbrellas.

% and 90 inch L Uniou Taffetas
Silk Umbrellas, steel rod, close
roll, Paragon frame; colors, black.
blue, wine and green; natural
wood. tortoise she'll and silver
trimmed horn handles; each $500.