davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

DnWC Here's your chance to make
III ~ money after school, s5IIiug
Wall Paper Cleaner ReceIpes.
Cost you LESS than 3; you sell them for
Zoe, clear PROFIT of over 7o on each
one. You can make ~ to a3 every even
ing. GIRLS also wanted, Prices; sample
Recipe 1Oci 12, go; 90, zoe; or 35 for siOO.
Address, j. =. DOLAN, No. SO Twenty first
street, PittsbuFg, Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
i given that trespassing upon the south
William Denny, No 93, in ShohOla town
ship, for hunting fishing, or any other
purpose, also trespassing on Sawkill pond
in Dinglnan township, or, fishing in it is
forbidden under penalty Of the law.
NJ. CLEILAND MILNOR
Aprl5im Attorney for owner.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

NOTICE-All hunting fishing or other
trespassinR on the premises Of the under
signed In Dinpman Township. on Ray
mondskill and Dwarfslill Greeks, is for.
binden under penalty of the law.
CHAs. j. BOILEAU,
Dingman Twp, n. BOILEAU
May II, 1898 JOSEPH H BOLEAU
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
given that trespassing on the premises
& upied by the undersigned in Dingman
8nship known as the Buchanan farm
r hunting, fishing, berrying or any other
urpose whatever is forbidden under per
atty of the law Any person or persons
disobeying this notice will be dealt with
in the severest lawful manner.
GEORGE H. MCCARTY,
July 1, 1897 Lessee.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
L given that trcspassing upon the pro
perty Of the undersigned In Milford town
ship. Pike county, Pa for the purpose of
hunting, fishing or any Other purposes i,
strictly forbidden under penalty of the law
Mrs s. n. GRAFT.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

DOR SALE. A small farm located near
4 Matamnras, known as the Hensel or
Reinhardt place, containing 2l acres
Finely located, well watered House and
barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part improved
Title clear. For terms, price, etc, address
Lock box G Milford. Pa.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

Entered at the post Office Of Milford
Pike County, Pennsylvania, rs second
class matter, November twenty-frst, 1886
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a DOCTOR too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-worl1, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
wi-h your work. I on can [ live
on it--true-but, by it, you
can. There's limit, however,
you'll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat, unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be well and strong, without
so,ne sort Of activity.
frhe genuine has -
this picture on 1t, E2et
take no other. TNS
If you have not g1t INA
tried II, send for eAtlAE3l
free sample, its a. siNNlS n
Rreeable taste will 3rf NNQgk
surprise you. [lfN4W
SCOTT & BOVINE ill H.
Chemists, sif llb[~
4O9 Pearl Street, e2e nix
New York. -
SOC. and $f.Oo; ali druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-01-18

OFFICE, Browns BUILDING BROAD ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
KNOCKED FROM A LADDER.
Lineman Clark Probably Fatally
Jniured-Street Car Accident.

Charles Clark. employed by the Bell Ieie-
nbone Company sustained injuries III -
street car accident yesterday afternoo'i
which may prove fatal. He Is at 81 Mar'
1nernarv on Papin street. and ne mas -
fractured skull and internal Injuries. a..
clark was working on some "Ies -. ~,
teleohope company on Jenerson az -
tveer Utah and Wyoming streets anu s",
standing on a ladder attacneo 10 is.n
Ifa VAS descending the ladder ana N ~ '..', iea.
~ ",-er TOO far was struck by Jeuet -.
avenue car which was passing az o,,nS .
rate Of speed. and thrown 70 tns and a
When Kicked UP. he was unconscio;u ,is
Vas sdme time before ne rcss' na.id
n.s A. the reutiest of his brother, JAW ~
C,arL uho was working with him. ne "
rernoved TO ST. Marys lnntmars, No 4sa
Ozark lived with his mother a, 49, ~
Easton avenue The car was III ~. wa |,
Conductor Peter Seaman. frahA ''"e
| the motorman .a- ,t the corner
| 81 cravois road and Loughborougn aNee nna-
% " n.cioct last night collided Win u o'c ,,.
l horse spring wagon. owneu an cx creek
| August J. Blecha, living at I,oSn I,tSo,yn. 70
| Teferson County. Becha WAS tno ,he
Yha ground and was cut ana bruiseu y" ths
| ans and legs He was remover .had
! Ctty Hospital The wagon was ~. and
/ and the contents. consisting OF ,he street
groceries, were thrown aoou, oou,s;dered Sc
R,echa's injuries are not consioefeu
, rious. .a-aav morning col
/ Ma nth a wagon of the Hoiste oreas,
| S raiiow Company near the corne, a.. ~
| Ferry street. wrecking the wagon an srt,-a,
s,,rtrr one of the horses. Ine oIne.
SseorSe Felert, escaped injury by jumping
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02

I'm relating much about the alleged charge
on which he II held.
Bowden has been tending bar at EDWARD
I.aytons saloon In Granite city since
March 1901 He went under the name OF
Leonard He was arrested while In a bar.
bers chair. He offered no resistance ana
accompanied the officers to East ST Louis
A large reward Is said to he offered by the
Chicago authorities for his arrest. Leonard;
TO be president Of the Bartenders' Union OF
that place.
After being locked I'D in East st louis
Bcwden refused to make any statement
concerning the charge on which ne y helu
The authorities at Chicago were notified oil
4 special dispatch to The Republic from
Chicago. says: -
Hugh O'NeiII. a wealthy contractor. was
shot and killed by Harry Bowden. FEBRUARY
s. 1900. The killing was the result Oh q
feud Of which Bowdens wife and a son OF
O'Neiil was the origin. on the nient III
question two robbers had held up pedes-
, trian rear the ONeil residence and the VIC
tim was using a revolver. ONeih raiseu 4
window to see what was going on ana re-
| marked to Bowden. who was MS neares,
neighbor. 4 guess some one has been snot.
YES and I guess there will be more
| shooting. replied Bowden. who ran. 70 MS
bedroom. and procuring revolver, came 70
! the front porch and fired five shots at
4 O'Neill, who died from his wounds the mex;
| morning. After emptying his revoiSer an1
| without waiting TO procure his nat or snoes'
! Bowden fed from the house ana made MS
| escape
Until a few weeks before Bowden and
his wife had roomed at the " Sein resi-
dence. ONeill was 60 years oid-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
MANUFACTURERS EXHIBIT
WILL COVER FIFTY ACRES
,iou Reached by Manufactures and Liberal Arts
Opnons on Tentative Scheme Of Classification to be FUR
nshed-T p A. Members Are to Boom the FAR

Shaw's Garden, suggested yesterday that IN
yitations to meet in st. Louis In lsoS De eN-
tended to the American Association ior tne
Advancement Of Science ana az AmeIican
Florists. steps to that end were at once
taken.
NOTES ABOUT THE
PROGRESS OF THE FAIR.
A request for a supply Of st. Louis. 1905.
labels. 10 be pasted on every package turned
out by its mill, made by the Haniey q
Kinseila Coffee and Spice Company. was
honored yesterday.
Secretary Glenn Of the International Assc-
ciation of Miliners in a letter to Chairman
Stockton of the Publicity COMMITTEE I'M
parts the information that the associauoh
will meet in St. Louis In 1915.
Major Oliver NJ. Wilson OF ihoepehosN'
Mo-, suggests that grand convention OF tne
survivors Of the Af%y nsS IA nns s. faGs IN I
Miss Olivia Ryland Of NO 4Ssa Cote .I bII
liante avenue suggests that immense eiectn-
caliy operated fans be erected on tne
Worlds Fair site 10 supply AIe"eioi No'
t. p. Dana of Colorado Springs suggests
that the United States Post once pepa..-
Fair stamps and postal cards. and that the
treasury Department be Influenced to issue
a Worlds Fair coin or silver certihcate.
that negro building be erected on the
Worlds Fair grounds. designed. CONSTRUCTED.
and decorated by negroes. TO house exhiots
showing the progress OF pe tne ne9ro: letter 70
the late George E. Leighton. whIen mas Jus'
been received at the Worlds Fair omces
suggests that the St Louis Morids a raiI
show the evolution or modern arts py Ptes'
Every method which has been practicet
| in the history Of the world, ne says ~
stone age stiIi exists in Alaska, in Green
land and in Patagonia Flint implements
1 are Clipped and used"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02

Three committee meetines-on Agricui-
ture on Mines and Mining and on Manu'ac-
lures and Liberal Arts-formed the total OF
Worlds Fair work yesterday. Presideh'
Francis attended all the meetings
The Committee on Manufactures ana LAp-
eraI Arts had the first meeting since its re-
orRe enization Those present were Chairman
George W. Parker. Vice Chairman Goodman
King, Jonathan Rice W. III. Woodward ana
James F. Coyle. The committee considered
the area of covered space needed Tor It's ex-
hibits and decided on fifty acres. The Man
ufactures and Liberal Arts building AT tne
Columbian Exposition covered thirty-siN
acres The committee also assigned each
member of the committee to carefully eA-
anime the tentative scheme OF classinca.oi M
of exhibits and 10 submit recommendation
of changes at the next meeting. Tuesda:-
Of the Mines and Mining Committee there
! were present Chairman W. ]. kinsella. vice
Chairman John d. Davis and isaac sch~ao'
The committee formally notified Doctor "a
| yid T Day OF Buffalo and Doctor
| Ward of Denver of their appointment
| snectiyely as Superintendent OF the Depait
| rent Of Mines and Mining and field director
| os the Department of Mines and Mining.
| f-hairman Paul Brown Of the Commi'ees
i on Agriculture presided at mee."s "
| that committee. Further consioeraion
1 given the area Of roofed-oVer sp"ee '0i INV
1 exhibits Of the committee
| GREETINGS WIRED TO
| COIOR ADO JUBILEE MEETING.
President Francis has wired the foho"ins
| greeting to Colorado Springs. TO De presens
| ed To the Ouarto-Centennial Jupiiee AssorGd Ia
tton Of Colorado. by George Ia EaMaus,
l who is representing the LOUISIANA fufch@'e
| ExDosition at that event. ,.,.,,..
| &C.,. extend 10 the Quarto-Centenniai Juoiss !
| .r.s,,on of Colorado the salutation OF the
| I.w,stsna Purchase Exposition COMPANY; r w
| s,rn.na the shirt which commemorate tIe am /,
| o1x.,.aries OF important events As pYruso s.,, ~
The louisiana Territory. Colorado snouia ,, M ~
| . nroprtetary interest the LOuislaHa .na.,,
| I-snostion which would be incoHpNts S,.ss
| the active and jealous participation 81 ~
| ,rh;c. has contributed SO much u tns 49,.
| ,nd glory Of the great West ana ct III .,, na,
| ca%ntry Express our fluctuations 10 IN n.u ,n
| .genrnt Of this celebration on the sieei -,
| csss attending their efforts. II the pstesr ~,
| o,,,In.d IN the letter Of invitation approna,
| nortray. the unparalleled progress mace ~ VI.
| e ,aars a, must Indeed he interesting anI IN
| n,r,cttxs Co,orado Is largely settled by MIS- !
| so,rian. and the elder conifnohwssitn ~,
| ,us, nride in the marvellous development vi e
s,nny.v our compliments to the vice 49,,
| and extend TO the Rough Riders coIu'n Dss a., - n
.ston 80 hoId their 1903 reunion on the ervuhus ="
| H. to,,i.isna purchase Exposition In - lSuls
| Shouf 15O members OF the St Louis pos' E. .
| tho travellers Protective Association ie,t p
| fDuIs last night for Put-in- Bay ON Ia s;
| Erie carrying an equipment OF Woriu a'
Professor william Treleasc. Dircc'or
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Forecaster Hyatt again predicts rain ana
cooler weather.
The Committee on Manufactures and Lao.
.rai Arts has decided that fifty acres VIII
no required for such an exhibit at Worio >
Fair
Mrs. Mary Weber earns a good living by
selling mint and strsws
Cook Avenues Big Six juvenile stock
,or1rany. is attracting attention IN the
West End.
The Boyce fender bill has been passed oy
tho city Council.
The bill TO regulate the speed OF morse
less vehicles will be acted upon oy tne
Council.
FLAMES rage for three days in JEFFERSON
Barracks forest destroying most OF the
trees
Broker James Campbell says higher prices
will be asked for Laclede Gas stock II heeo-
fiations with the Eastern syndicate are re-
Suned.
Five boys arrested by detectives. are
charged with burglarizing clothing s,ore.
The Board of Health reprimanded henry
Krop and Fred Ziegenhein. Poorhouse EN-
rloves. who were charged with neglect
Confederate veterans will unvel monu,
mon, 10 their heroic dead at the Springfield
reunion August 10.
The price of coal and ice has been au'
vanced
The Parker sisters. modistes. OF Ne"
York. have sued A. c. Cassidy anu ni'
wife for ss7s for gowns furnished Mrs Gas
sidy in 1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
Muslin Underwear.

We have in stock several hum
dred garments that have become
slightly soiled from handling
which we shall place on sale to-
morrow, marked from 90 per
cent to 75 per cent below their
regular prices
Corset Covers-Made of Nainsook
and Cambria, trimmed with embroid-
erv and laces, have sold from 50c TO
s4.00,
Gowns of Nainsook. eiaborat.iy
trimmed with lace and fine Swiss In
sertions, were s4.75,
Reduced to $3.50.
Nainsook, Tucked Front. generously
trimmed with insertion and edge oi
embroidery and ribbon, regular price
$50,
chemises Muslin. trimmed with
embroidery, regularly worth 'oc'
Reduced to @9c.
kfm0n2S-NkduC Va hAS e.'
s2.75,
Petticoats-Made of white cambria
umbrella rufle, trimmed with imita-
tiou Honiton lace, edge and insertion
formerly e2.25,
Sl.6S.
Novelty Petticoats, cambria and lawn,
handsomely trimmed with lace and
embroidery; the prices formerly were
s4.OO, s6. 90 and up to $500.
S2.75 to 5000.
Drawers-15O pairs of hand-em
broidered French Drawers, In va
riety of exquisite patterns, regularly
worth from $3.50 to S6.5 %,
$i.75 to $500.
Silk Petticoats of plain and fancy
Taffetas, accordion plated and tr1m
med with laces, prices formerly wer'
$500 to $4,000.
$500 to $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
Boys Clothing

Al Less Than Half Former Prices.
Wash Suits, Sailor Blouse and Rus
siam Blouse Suits. made of plain and
1sncv Madras Linens and other wash
able materials
7Sc, Sl.O0 and $i.SO.
Reduced from $500. es.00 and s4.oo.
Shirt Waists-Percalc, in assorted
stripes and figures,
Reduced to 2Sc.
Reduced from 75c.
Straw Hats - In extensive assort-
meut of this seasons most desirable
styles, IN
Reduced from 75c, sl.50 and 500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
SORE FEET AND SOUR ODORS

Are Affections Of humanity The activity
necessary in the strife for existence. or the
eagerness usually manifested liz the searcn
for indoor and outdoor pleasures, results IN
sore tired-out feet and perspiring bodies
When the feet pain and the body Is giving
forth unpleasant odors; the peace OF % mlno
ole. There IL no reason why humanity
should suffer in this way. either IN mino or
body. for
spIR0 POWDER HEALS AND CURES
sgro powder !: gsspars4ss,Cna 4sssa ''R;s,say Tsasel
SWesty. Offensive. Burning. Aching Feet.
and to destroy An odors on ,s.. sns body ,oS q
Prckiy Heat. It il prepared for this es-
peciaI purpose, and the hsr9S,nn msnulsSsssd csosnsd
for It Il IL the only eueranteed 1901 Csep, z,
aration made. eprtnkied on sne 10y syv.U. =.
Se odo. g oaSr that :sd eom
sasc.,: % %Sry NM sulRer. Use spiro. KeeP
sweet Hs elem A. sl NIP prcf r. siS.six &. x.i
Ss3sr. rrumnflv 6Ilod. 0piro Company
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
HOT IN THE NORTHWEST.
Temperatures Rising Rapidly
Field Hands Quit Work.

Miles City. Mont, Aug. 1.-The hottest
Weather recorded in Montana was reported
a; the Government bureau in this city yes
terday. when the thermometer registered
III dgrees. There were no prostrations.
FIELD HANDS QUIT WORK.
Huron, g. D.. Aug. Following a week
Of comparatively cool weather hot wind
began blowing from the south this after
noon. sending the temperature to los. curl
ing corn blades and compelling harvest
work in many fields to cease. For hours
Inc v,nd was scorching hot and people were
compelled to keep in doors. 1t was the hot
,sst day known here since the establish
ment of the Government bureau twenty
years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
White Goods.

These are the lowest prices on
staple White Goods quoted this
season, here or elsewhere:
Plaid Lawns, worth TIC, re-
duced to, per yard rd..-.......-----. &C
2s-iuch Plain White Organdy,
worth 10c. reduced to. per yard. sc
Plain Persian Lawn. worth 121sc,
reduced to. per yard. q
Lace-stripe Batiste. worth 20c,
reduced to. per yard.....-- -. .H3(
Plaid Persian Lawn, worth 26c,
reduced to, per yard. ....-..... :. IN
stripe Dimity. worth 2oc.
reduced to, per yard. IN
Fancy Pique for Skirts, worth
25c, reduced to. per yard. d......... ~
Imported Mercerized Striped In.
dia Linon and Dimity, worth 2Sc
and 35c, reduced to o-.....-s...... lS<
Imported Mercerized Stripe Sat-
met for Shirt Waists and Dresses
these goods are lighter In
weight than Pique-value Stc-
also Imported Persian Lawns,
worth 35c and 40c, reduced to-. e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
SUPPLEMENT APPROPRIATION.
Arkansas Interested in Its Exhibit
for Worlds Fair.

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. LA State meet
ing was held in this city to-day TO devise
plans for a creditable exhibit Of Arkansas
resources at the Louisiana Purchase Ex-
posjtion at st. Louis in 1909.
Representatives from all parts OF the
state were present and plans were con-
s,dered to supplement the appropriation OF
SO UO by the recent Legislature. with FUNDS
10 be raised by the 400 honorary Commis-
sioners appointed by Governor Davis Tne
oninion was expressed that the next Ieg.s-
lature will make an additional appropria-
tion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
T0.pAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

I,c.I discount rates were quoted at 10
rsr cent on call and time loans. the C. e.es a.
ances were H.o2s is7: the balances .,ows.
Domestic exchange was quoteo as .,.no,nt
New York at 4oc discount bid, Z.c ulseoun. s,a.
asked; Chicago. 40c discount nio. h,d
,,o,,nt asked: cincinnati. 5oc discount DID,
- aiscoupt asked: New Orleans. soc dis'
-ourt bid. isc discount asked: Louis'ihe'
gar discount bid. I5c discount asked:
The local wheat market closed h'sneI
sSs.as,c asked Sept. 1oc bid Dec. o'ts"s
No red: corn closed higher at esigc SEPT,
lsI.c bid Dec, 5Ti.dSltsc NO. "nne a,-
,Iose5 at ssI.c bid Sept. sc bid May
SsI4dizc No. .
The local market for spot cotton CLOSED
ouic..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
Foulard Silks.
Black Silks.

Figured lndlas-In assorted pat
terms. always sold by us at S5c,
reduced to............ .........9Vc
Fancy Taffetas - In assorted
figures and stripes. including
Plisse and Hemstitched stripes,
regularly worth S100, reduced to.7Se
Satin Lumlneux-Desirab for
gowns, worth e1.O0, reduced to-. .7Se
Satin Merveilleux-Extra fine
quality. equally desirable for skirt
or gown, worth 4l.36. reduced
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
ACCUSED OF CHICAGO MURDER.
Harry Bowden Was Taken IN Ous'
tOdy at Granite City.

Harry, Bowden. alias Leonard. vas ns-
rested last night at Granite CiE c,,s.
M Detectiye Enright OF East st. LOUIS
and Is held at East st. Louis for the III. .s,
c.sn c.'s suthorities, at which place he. H. saa
- be wanted on a charge OF kihine n"s"
g. ES.ess - sSmitted 10 the officers that ne
was ~ nan they wanted. but wss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
WARRANT AGAINST BAToR.
He Ia Accused of Enticing Lena
smerreck From Home.

AE~.rr.n, was issued yesterday charging
psu,- Dc, Of No. ais 81. George street
.s,n % =. x,r~ enticed from her home Lena
e.,.,r..s fbe young girl who disappeared
,,st s,,..s.v = few hours before the tin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02

~ Ronne Terre' Mo. Bator denies all
knowledge OF Lena smerrecks where
abouts although he admits that he met ne,
Sunday morning about II DO near the oia
market at Broadway and BiddIe street.
shortly after she left the home OF ner
brother. George Smerreck. NO. ziS AsnieS
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
Umbrellas.
REMEMBERED THEIR PASTOR.
The Reverend G. q. Haas Surprised
by His Congregation.

Yesterday. the fifteenth anniversary Of
the Reverend Christian @. Haas's entry
into the pastorate Of st. Jacobs German
Evanselical Church. his cocgreGatisa hen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
Silk Remnants.

More than 1000 short ends of Plain
and Fancy Black and Colored Silks,
in lengths for Waists, Skirts, House
Gowns, Children's Dresses and Trim
mings,
At less than Half their regular prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
rG.-sne IntelliTence.

Nsv York, Aug. 1.-Arrived: Deutscn-
land. Hamburg; State Of Nebraska, Gias-
gov. ,,,
New York, Aug. ARRIVED: Pennsyi-
x.nia. Hamburg; Germanic. Liverpool.
Hamburg. Aug. L-Arrived; Patricia
New York.
Cherbours. July s1.-Sailed: kaiserin
Maria Theresia (from Bremen and SOUTH
ampton). New York x,.,.;.
Queenstown. Aug. 1.-Sailed: Majestic
Sev york; waeslsnd. Philadelphia (ooth
from Liverpool c.,,..,.,
pIvmouth, Aug. 1.-Arrived: Coiumoia'
New york for Cherbourg and Hamburg
Hons-Kong, July 31--saiied: Glenosie'
Tacoma Nar
York .,, r,.. r,,.
New York. Aug. 1--Saiied: Fuerst BIS
marck. Hamburg. via Plymouth ana Cner
,,oure: La Champagne. Havre-
Genoa. Aug 1.-Arrived: Steamer Irave
Sew york. via Gibraltar. and Naples.
IJverpooI. Aug. 1-Sailed: Steamers cam
hroman. Portland. Me; New England, Bos
ton, via Queenstown. ,...
rotterdam. Aug 1.-Sailed: Steamer Pots
dam Boulogne. and New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
Silks.

Adequate enumeration is impos-
sible - there are thousands OF
yards of Plain and Fancy Silks
in stock not told of here.
Colored Silk Section.
Colored Satin - In fair assort-
ment OF colors, which We have
decided to discontinue handling,
regularly worth Soc, reduced to. ..SOc
Wash Silks-Cords and Fancy
Stripe Habutai, in assorted col
orings. regular price o0c, re-
duced to. --... --.----- .-.- @0S
Silk and Wool Poplins-In as
sorted colors, that have sold
freely at S1.00 and e1.25, reduced
to- .... .-.SoS
Fancy Tussore and Armure
PonGe.s-In assorted colorings;
the latter has been used exten-
sively for Ladies' Golf Skirts,
regularly worth 90c and 3IOO, re-
| duced to ......-..-...-.'''
Fancy Silks.
Scotch and Fancy Plaid Taffetas,
Dentelle Stripe, Plisse Cord. Checks,
Figured and Warp Print Iafietas
and Satin Damas-many OF them
offered below the cost of production
Sc, CSC, 7Sc and 96c.
We're 75c, s1.oo, s1.25 and e1.5o.
FOulard Silks.
All This Seasons Styles.
French. Japanese and American
Foulard Silks. in extensive as
sortment of desirable printings
at the following reduced prices
3Sc for Foulards that were e5c ant
76c.
SOC for Foulards that were Sbc and
1 41.00.
osc for Foulards that were s1.36. els
| nd n 75
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02

<Ssns - E.ver 4. : hostIs a orovss Tsgeeasse
csm Taie IL Z ame,y iron .ss. ana f!sss Ss'S e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-02
Mems Hosiery.

Cotton Half Hose, Solid Colors.
Figures and Polka Dot; regularly
DC and 3Sc, now marked
1Sc per pair.
Lisie Thread. Merce,ized Cotton ard
Balbriggan Half Hose-Plsin and
Fancy,
zSc and 3Sc per pair.
ITEMS Shirts.
Negligee,
6oc and &c.
Fancy Striped Madras, regularly
CLOS. reduced to
DC.
Imported Madras. in Novelty Stripes,
regular e1.60 Shirt, now Marked