davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
PreSbpterian Church,

Subject of morning sermon, 'The
Relative Importance of Numbers and
Character, in Gods Army" Even
ing topic, "A Comparison of Gods
Love for His Son and for the World"
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18

Emil Grotte is on the sick list.
F. G. Turner is struggling with
the grip.
G.. W. Patterson has purchased the
B.. F. Chute farm in Summit Lake.
Miss Amanda Holmquist, OF Mar
tin county, is = guest at the home Of
Aug. Paulson.
Edward Anderson and wife, OF
Martin county, are visiting Aug
Paulson and wife.
O. H. Larson. of Breckenridge ar
rived here With r. B. Beeson Wed
nesday on a land deal.
r. B. Beeson returned from Breck.
enridge Wednesday where be pur'
chased 400 acres of land. r ~. ...=.a
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
Baptist Church.

All services at the usual hours. A
cordial welcome extended. Orches-
ira in the evening.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18

LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. Talmage Witt, the boy preach
er, from JennerstowD, Penn, will
preach at the Methodist chnrch next
Sunday morning at the usual hour.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
Market Report.
Daily Weather Report.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16, 9 a. m.-
: Generally fair t"nightand
and Friday except snow
furries Friday north por-
tion rising temperature.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18
Hit by a lralD.

Saturday afternoon farmer nam.
ed Chris. Kunckle nearly lost his life
by being struck by train.
Mr.. Kunckle was leavings Bigelow
on his way home and while attempt
ing to go over the railroad crossing
north of Bigelow was struck by the
last afternoon passenger train. He
evidently did not see or hear it. His
team was killed and his buggy de-
molished and the man badly bruised
but no bones bloken.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18

M. G. Pilling, travelling agent for
Canadian government lands and W.
M. tineo, Canada, Northwest Irriga-
tion company, we're in town Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Pilling gave a
description of Canadian lands, their
fertility ard many advantages that
country affoads those who desire good
farm with satisfactory results. The
attendance was good considering the
disagreeable weather. The audience
was very much inferred and were
pleased with the information received
lMr. Pineo followed with a few vel
chosen remarks with reference to the
Irrigated lands. His speech was re-
ceived with much atteution.AnY de-
sired information can be secured from
B. Davies 154a Third street, St. Paul,
MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-18

A surprise party was rendered Jay
Wolven at his home Wednesday
evening by about twenty Of his
friends. Jay was down town when
the boys arrived and he was sent for;
when he entered the dark room and
turned on the lights the boys uttered
a yell causing Jay to jump to the
ceiling, the guests say. Refreshments
were served and a very pleasant time
enjoyed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
jump. but the boy escaped with a shaking

UP.
Miss Hanover. at 10 to 1, took the six-fur-
loEg handicap in a gallop by a length and
The sixth race resulted in a nose finish
between Clara David, a u to l shot,. and
Blumist. Clara David secured the verdict.
to by the Texas contingent. took the clos
ing event by a length from Miss Loretta.
New Orleans summaries.
First race. mile. sellingnnAll's Well; 9s !slacal.
SOM, 4 to / and 3 to 2, second; Janowood. 70
&IWilkerson,. 20 to 1. third. Time, l:i3. King
G G.KMe0i brown G1E vsiy and %a a 10 Miimm 1sni also S ian.
Second race. mile and seventy yards. selling
MeGrathinpa s Prince IA, da@ r DALE; 10 I and s to 8
g. second: Blocker. I0i (Cochran). I to i. third.
Time. Ia. s~wordsman. Red Pirate, Domadge.
Third race. steepiechase handicap, short course
Don Clarencia, la u. NJ. Weber,. 6 TO / and
and even. second: Bristol. I2 tBurns). % to !.
third. Time. 3:o7. Donation. Dive;tisement.
Harve Z. and Hugh Cox also ran. sldenbaeh
Fourth race. the Bush Cup Handicap. two and
one-quarter mllcs-Frangiblc. I4 tFlick) IL to 5
and : to /. won: Bert Davis. 100 oCohurn). 20 to
/ and 6 TO ]. second; Gray Forge. lolh WON
over. W. Csiack1. S to / and 3 to /. won: Andes.
lOi ,o'Brlem. 10 to /. third. Time. Iii. Bum
mer, sakatuck. Gorgie. Tom kingsley and
sixth race. seven furiongs. s~rlling-Clara David.
80 Gormley). - 10 ! and 4 to l.. Won; Iiiumtst.
Lee 1893 a3aie,. ) to .. third. Time. I:5oi.. Jact,
Doyle, Assessment. Free Admission. Flesh d'Or.
G~lenbow. Scotch Bramble and Water Plant
Sc Ssvs Matan race ;s, i %i's and q scent, Sc sgo y % Is selling Mnn
second; Crystalline. 1Oa tGormley). 50 to l.. third.
Time; i:i7a.. George 3; Cog; phidias. Little Sal,
lie. Egalite. Wlndward. Colonel Gay. La spara
and Ellen II. also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
FRANGIBLE WON THE CUP,
Romped Home in Long Distance Rnre
ut New Orleans.

SPECIAL.
New orleans, La, March 9.-The grand
thle afternoon ut the Fair Grounds. The
summer weather. which is prevailing at
present, was the magnet which drew ont
one OF the largest crowds of the meeting.
Inc programme that was offered was away
above the ordinary. Interest of the day cen
tered IN the Bush Cup. over the cup route,
Two miles and Il quarter. Seven of the host
horses carded here accepted the issue. Sir
Gatian was the favoriie at all times at . 10
D. :, ahG was heavily played at that pr:ce.
The Poole entry. Admetus and Frang;b,e.
We're next in demand, opening at II to 5
and closing at Is to 8. Monk Wayman and
Grey Forge also came in for quite a heavy
play at Is, while Bert Davis, at 25 TO ]. was
no sooner at the post than they were sent
a"aL to n perfect start. Bert Davis was
man second ard the others closely punched.
Passing the stand the first time around
Monk Wayman showed in front by IL length,
with Bert. Davis second and Fransible third.
AS Monk Wayman parsed the stand In front
the crowd gave Il cheer. Monk Wayman
maintained his lead until the mile and a
half was reached. when he dropped back.
beaten, and FranSible, who had worked his
way UP from third place, assumed the lead
and was never headed afterwards. winning
In a romp by two lenstha. Bert Davis. the
outsider, secured the place by a half length
from Grey Forge. The race was worth SOD
to the winner and plate valued at $500.
the opening event at a mile resulted in an
tNtItlHS SlIGSSE between the Two Choices,
All Wells ana Jack Adie. The latter was
the pacemaker to the last eighth. When All
Wells collared him and won by the shortest
of noses in Il furious drive. Janowood, at %
to !. was third a half length away. Nc
Grathiana Prince. the choice. got up in time
to take the big end of the purse, in a fierce
drive, by three parts of a length from j. II.
Sloan, the second choice.
The Steeplechase Handicap over the short
course furnished one OF the prettiest races
of the afternoon. Don Clarencio, Bristol
aDI Mics I2ancnrp f0l1ptT II n1rt oil tho yvo1-
down the stretch, the Don securing the
verdict BY a short neck from Miss Ransom,
who only beat Bristol a nose for the place.
Sidenback, with Caddy. fell at the fifth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
CREDO A GOOD ONE.
Beat the Best StcepIechnsers With n
Ton Up.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. Cal. March 9.-There was
large attendance at Tanforan Park races
this afternoon and pencilers had all they
could do to handle the money. The card
was unusually attractive and the opcnGess
of events was an inducements to the betting
public to play. Aside from the steeple-
chase. which is always a most interesting
event from the spectators standpoint, the
most attention was centered on the fifth
race. because OF class.
odds. Tuthill was most played at ) 20 ],
which price was cut To 10 to .. under heavy
deposits. while Gonfalon also had a strong
following. As the barrier shot up O'Con-
nor took Advance Guard out in front at
! once and kept in the lead until the wire was
REACHED. while Tuthill had little difficulty
in disposing of Gonfalon.
Two races for colts and FLIES in first
trial stakes were also productive of good
contests The fret of these was in the
stretch. where his stablemate. Cunard,
came on and took first place easy. The
do no better than third. The time was :47la,
which breaks Tanforan record. Sister
Jeanne was a whole lot the best of tao
FLIES in the fourth event, winning easily
Ormonde's get, from whom much was ex-
pected. got off in the lead. but finished next
to last; The time for the race was AS.
Tod Sloan'S great Credo proved his claim
to being the best jumper in California by
taking up 173 pounds in the $3.50 Handicap
Steplechase. and coming home with the
money without skip or break. J.. o. {. re-
fused the jumps.
TanfOran Sunm rfe,.
First race: five furlongs-Rio del Altar. 1s
g s1h .. second ! to BENSON i Mon; t sSiR Ms' Il, ~ , %sso52; $
! to !. third, Time. 1:Ol,s. Eonlc. Marcy, Sinh
and lmraodell also ran.
Second race. San Francisco Champion s,eep.e-
chase. about three miles, value, s., 02J-Credo,
~ murphy. 2 to !. won: Vergua. rs Worth
ingtonl. II to D. second: olinthus. 1877 Heuston),
y to >. third. Time. S:55. Lothian and ]. O.. c.
also ran.
Third race. first trial stakes for colts. half
niiis: value l3 tO'Connor). 3 to
~ won: Golden Cottage, lis Turner). coupled
with Cnnard: second; ~Gorrigan. us (sioanl. . to
.. third. Time. :ii1. Lucien Applehy. Presta-
no and Royalty also ran.
Fourth race. first trial stakes for nllies. half
mile: value 8. 5O-Sister JEANNE, lis iBurnsl. 8
to o. won: Flora Pomona. lis CTurner). 4 to l.
second: Zirl. lis qienryl. 6 to !. third. Time.
rs. Minerva. ~Islitar. Ursula. Oratossa. Piyl-
lis and MusiqIe also ran.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth, handIcap-
Advance Guard. i2i (BurnD. 6 to s. won; Tut
hiIl. 1es co..Connor). :. to 2. second Gonfalon. lT
GhenrYl. l6 to 5. third. Time. 1:52a. Autumna
also ran. 4E
sixth race. six furl9nes, selling Theory. 1o7
Gienry). = TO 5. won; Seide. 80 tMeade), Z to /.
second: Doublet. slO2 understand. 4 to /,
third. Time. 1:t3. Vohfcer. Kitty Kelly, Es.
pirsndo and Cantinus also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Robert Aull Announces That Fair
Grounds Association Is Plan
ming Worlds Fair Derby.
WILL BE WORTH 100000.
international Stakes of $50,GG0
Value May Also Be Offered
Conditions Under Which
Events Will Be Given.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. ILL.,, March a.-Whilc attending
the meeting of the Western Jockey Club IN
this city, Robert Aull. president of the Fair
Grounds Association at st. Louis, an
nounced that plans were being consid-
cred by the association which, If success
full, will give st. Louis the largest stake
ever raced for in America.
The intention is to give one stake with u
guaranteed value of 500, 600, to be known as
the Worlds Fair Derby, and another of $780,
COO. to be called the international Stakes,
both races to be in 1903 at the Fair Grounds.
All discussions pertaining to the stake at
the present time are purely tentative, but
should the present season result In establish
ing the sport under the single and undi-
vided control of the Western Jockey Club.
plans would be set on foot for holding a
meeting at st. Louis which may far eclipse
the one given by the Washington Park Club
in 1893.
Boundiess. by winning the Worlds Fair
Derby In 1888. the largest stake ever offered,
secured for his owner, J. Z. Cushing. $780,
GO. This will be the value of the second
purse at ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
BOWLING SEASON
NEARING CLOSE,
Weather Will Not Proven,
Tenpin Tourney-Cocked
Hat Figures for Week.

Warmer weather Is having its effect upon
the bowling enthusiasts. but. nevertheless,
the tenpin men will begin their two-man
team tournament at the Grand alleys to-
morrow night. 1t will be a class affair. and
bowlers Of three different grades of ability
will participate. The first match will be
between Sachtleben and Gerdelman vs..
Keisker. and Bottle of Glass c. The last
match will be played on April u. The
Class A bowlers are: Potter and Grupenhof.
Lake and Pfusger. Kern and Lauman, Carr
and Benjamin or Pahst, Barker and Par
they. Class B will be made up of the fol-
lowing teams: Chorus and Meyer. Ellison
and Sturtz or Meyer. Diel and Kaiser. Phil
lips and EVERY or Kolf. Shillito and Ian
genburg. Bohn and Leroy. The Class c
teams are: Sachtleben and Gerdelman,
Keisker and Bottle. Diel and Diel. Landolt
and Landolt, Klaus and Graeff. Leigh and
SeyeIer, Weber and Keisker. Michael and
Koebbe. With each team meeting every
other one in its class there will be many
games. At the conclusion OF the class
matches the winners Will meet in special
contests for the local championship.
Central League Figures.
Averages Of those who nave rolled from
fifty to 100 games:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
SCHUYLER WON FIRST CUP RUN.
Defeated Th~irty-seven High School
Hoya for the Harvard Gun.

Rem Schuyler gave a very creditable exhi
bition yesterday morning in Forest Park
when he finished first in the initial run Of a
School boys for two Harvard cups donated
by the alumni. Schuyler had ten yards to
spare at the end. but the finish was inter-
esting. Notwithstanding, as he commenced
his sprint late, and each Of the lads in the
first ten will earn points, which will be
totaled when the four runs have been ac-
compIished. The boy with the highest to-
tai will receive one Of the cups, while the
other. The next run will take place next
Saturday morning.
No time was taken in the event, owing to
the distance being uncertain, although it Is
close to two miles. Thirty-eight boys start
ed in the event. The course was through
Forest Park. starting at the High School
clubhouse and finishing on the south drive.
The judges at the finish were Messrs. Frank.
Miller. Parrot and Taussig. Five Judges
were placed at the turns to prevent cutting
of the course.
The first ten In the contest were: Schuyler.
first; Boothby, second; Land. third; Lessing,
fourth; G. A. Smith; fifth: Ben Gray. sixth;
Smith, ninth; Kennett, tenth. The first man
earns 100 points and each succeeding one ten
less; thus the tenth man earns ten points.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

orous as when n boy and you cannot realize
how happy l I'm"
Dear Sir: Your method worked beauti-
fully. Results were exactly what I needed.
Strength and vigor have completely re-
turned and enlargement is entirely satisfac-
tory"
Dear Sir: Yours was received and 7 had
no trouble in making use of the receipt as
directed and can truthfully say ii ia a boon
to weak men. I am greatly improved in size.
strength and vieor."
All correspondence is strictly confidential.
mailed in plain. sealed envelope. The re
ceipt Is free for the asking and he wants
every man to have 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
SIX WON.
Racing mt Oakland Continues in Form,
-High-CIass Sport.

i -iflgn.Ciab6 6pOft.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. Cal, March 9.-The patrons
or the Oakland witnessed hiEh-class sport
to-day. Favorites finished first in all six
races. The best race Of the day was the last.
at seven furlongs. Sir Hampton was the IA
vorite at IL to 10. with Horton next in de-
mand. Dominick took Hampton to the front.
with Gibraltar in most pursuit. Horton chal-
most furious contest took place. In a neck
and-neck drive for the wire Sir Hampton
won by a scant,nose: The finish was SO close
that many thought Horton won.
The fifth race. a fres handicap, was won
by The F'retter in clever fashion. Beau Or
monde made the pace to the stretch, but
first was easy for Sublime. the 6 to > favor
lite; Catherine Bravo, as good as 100 to l..
was second.
Torso Maid won the second race from
Prestene in easy fashion. st. Raca won all
the way in the third. while Satin Coat. who
led most of the way. was beaten for the
running in the fourth race and looked the
winner, but kildoe came on at the end and
won h;:Hdily.
The crowd was large and play heavy.
Oakland Summarizes.
First race, six furlongs. sellins-Sublime 10i
Dominick). s to s.. won; Catherine Bravo. %
T @e.f'i 10 , 10 i. third: Time. I:il5ss. Free Pass,
Tinraling. Senator Mats. Billy Lyons, Elkarn.
BIZ! Hsc 9Sans Face pes shpes a AMID a 4 hsif m inrl a 8 ra ssll-
i.sSTorso Maid. lis Dominiek5. 6 to 8. won:
no tBassinger), IL to / third. Time. :431a. Lady
carlo, Gartha. Post Bell, Flattered. Msricsa and
lie Care also ran.
Third race. one mile, selling-st. Rica. 100
Domir ick). I to ., won: Bernota. 1H (Mounce),
3 to ?, second: Satin Coat. los Csassinger,. G to l.
third. Time. 1:42. Tony, Leppins also ran.
event. purse. ~s5oo-Kildoe. lis tBuIlman). IL TO
10. won. Doctor scharff. 19 CMouncel, 3 to 2,
Time. :55la. Estado and Parkleyite also ran.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. handicap-The
monde, 100 Domlnici0, : to l.. second; Rio Shan
ncn, 1ol (Kellyl. 9 to i third Time. 1:fA. Grand
Sixth race. seven furlonss-sir Hampton. 1o5
tDoninicin. IL to 10. won: Horton. Ill Bullman).
third. Time. 1:z7H. Cue Looran also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

Eyes, father is a reformed man. she said,
'apd our friends think II Il miracle that I
cured him without his knowledge or con-
sent. I had read how Mrs. Kate Lynch Of
cured her husband by using a remedy Sc
cretly in his coffee and food and I wrote to
Doctor Haines for a trial. When it came I
put some in fathers coffee and food and
watched him closely. but he couldn't tell
the difference. so l kept it up.
'One morning father got up and said he
was hungry. This was a good sign, as he
rarely ate much breakfast. He went away,
and when he came home at noon perfectly
sober l was almost frantic with joy, as I
hadn't seen him sober for half a day before
in over fourteen years. After dinner he sat
down in the big easy chair and said. Edith.
l don't know what has come over me, but I
hate the sight and smell of liquor. and am
going to stop drinking forever This was
too much for me. and 1 told him then what
and now we have the happiest home and
the kindest father you can imagine. I am
SO glad you will publish this experience, for
it will reach many others and let them
know about that wonderful Golden Specific"
Doctor Haines, the discoverer, will send a
will write for it. Enough Of the remedy is
mailed free to show how it is used in tea.
coffee or food. and that 1t will cure the
dreaded habit quietly and permanently.
Send your name and address to Doctor J.
w. Haines, Si2 Glenn building, Cincinnati.
o., and he will mail a free sample Of the
remedy to you, securely sealed in a plain
wrapper; also full directions how to use 1t,
hooks and testimonials from hundreds who
have been cured, and everything needed to
aid you in saving those near and dear 10
you from a life of degradation and ultimate
poverty and disgrace.
Send for a free trial to-day. 1t will bright
en- the rest Of your life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

How any man may quickly cure himself
ness. lost vitality. night losses, varicoceie.
etc. and enlarge small weak organs TO full
size and vigor. Simply send your name and
address to Doctor L. W. Knapp. 75 Hull
building. Detroit, Mich. and he will gladly
send the free receipt. with full directions.
so that any man may easily cure himself
at home. This is certainly a most generous
offer. and the following extracts. taken
from his daily mail. show what men think
OF his generosity:
Dear Sir: Please accept my sincere
thanks for yours of recent date. I have
given your treatment a thorough test and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK.
Uhrtgs at home to Eastons: Enterprise TO JEFF
fersons: Blue Steels TO Manhattans. and Roeders
TO Lacledes.
RECORDS FOR THE LEAGUE.
High team one game, Jeffersons, 2S1. High
team five games. Roedere, 1.2IS. High individual
one game. Beckman. 20. High individual five
games, Nueneman. 2i.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Jake schaefer in Great Form.

According to report. Jake Schaefer is perform
ing in most brilliant style In Paris. a com
munication Just received by Tom Gallagher. the
veteran biuiardist.. gives the details OF two re-
Albert FonrniI. From the spot in both contests
Schaefer ran the game out, a string Of 80
had a shot at the balls. schaefer is under CON
trtct at the Academic Olympia. where he meets
all Of the French experts and defeats them
with great regularity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Local Forecast Official.
.Government Report

Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at st, Louis
March 3. 1901. at $50 p. m. local time and 8 p.
m. seventy-ffth meridian time. Observations
taken at the same moment of time at all sta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Dates Of Great Trotttnr Meet.

Detroit, Mich. March. 9.-The Windsor. Ont.
Driving Park Association has announced the
The sum of So, 90 will be hung up for purses
for tia following classes: 2:I2. 2:14 Eli, 2:20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Lawn
Mowers.

These are really good mowers, and
need one soon.
12 in. "A in. 16 in. Is in.
Now..$3.2S. So. so, $3.75, $500
Were. $3.50, 1925. 1915, S7.25
BsH.Bearin9 Movers, 16 n..$3.0O
High Grass Movers.
Is in. II in. 10 in. 81 in.
Now..$A5O, $4.75, $500, SJ.25
Were. $500, $3.50. e9.25, 1900
Grass csfchers, assorted sizes, 35c
each, worth from Soc to S1.25.
Adjustable Window ScreeaEfamsS,
35c each, worth from 40c to Toe.
Screen Doors. standard size,
Now. Soc 7Sc $1.00
Were....-.....sl.oo $3.50 eco
Door Checks, various kinds and
sizes,
Now ........S2.o0 S2.2S $500
Were....... $500 $500 900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Forecast.
AO-D1S ee
washington. March 3.-Forecast:

Washington. March 3.-Forecast:
FOR OKianoina anu Indian lerrltory-Fair Sun
day: northwesterly WINDS: tair Monday: COLD
wave signals are displayed in southern portion
OF Western 1eAds anu Ia oklahoma
For Arkansas-Fair in western. clearing In
eastern portion and much colder Sunday; north
westerly Wings. siunody far.
For lilinois-Rain or snow Sunday; colder In
central. much colder in southern portion: north
to northwest winds: brisk to nigh on the iaxe.
Monday Iair.
FOR I~owa-FaIr. except rain or snow probable
in eastern portion sunday: nortnerly winds, be-
ceminE nortnwesteriy. Monday fair.
For Missouri-Fair in western. clearing in
eastern portion Sunday; much colder in eastern
and soutnern PORTIONS; n9rther,y WINDS De-
For Nebraska and kansas-fa air Sunday;
northwesterly winds. becoming variable. Monday
fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Carvers.

7-piece Genuine Ivory Carver,
meat, game and fish, $500, regu-
lar price e22.50
3-piece Carving Sci, stag handles,
sterling silver ferrules, $500. reg
ular price $500.
Bird csrvers, stag handles. s~ierliag sill
yer ferrules, $3.50, REGULAR price
$500.
Steak carvers. 2 piece, $50, reeul.s
price $2.25.
Steak csrvers. 2 piece. stag handles.
sterling silver ferrules and caps,
$%.zs, regular price $3.50. :
SsnSIs Carvers, 81. 50 per pair, regular
price $500. o. so. 4s. 90: $500 per
pair, regular price 500 and e6.00.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
r.s RI; s;;:' STORE SuamensN@a~axe@ 6.
in tn World 2'otesA9seaa~es.
REMOVAL.

While we have reduced our prices on goods in every department.
Those things are especially cheap which are the Remnant of a line of
goods. By this we don't mean broken or damaged goods, but goods
that the manufacturers have discontinued making. Those things which
for one reason or another we cannot buy any more. Some of them
ARE named here to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
THE WEATHER.

2:25 and $50 %trotters: ,:os. 100. 2:12. ELS. 2:ls.
2:24 and 2:30 PAGERS.