davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
Boys Summer Clothing

SClTS-Handsomely tailored b u @
SergeS and Cheviots. double seat and
knee; all seams tapped; these suits are
tailored expressly for us. and they
are the best looking and wearing suit
ever sold for S.
Double and Single Breasted Home
Spun Suits: coats half-lined; new and
very stylish, $6. so.
BOYS Wash Suits
Galateas. plain and striped, linen color
and blue, Russian style. Sl.25.
Brown Linen, trimmed in blue and red
duck. military collar. SI.5O.
Sailor Suits of Galatea, Linen, Pique
and Percale, Csc to SIS n suit.
Blouse WdiSts
White and Fancy Madras and Per-
Gale. with collar attached or neck
band, 75c. 81 and $l50.
.Negligee Shirts
For hoys of 10 to 1s years, in White
and Fancy Madras.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
HILL IN CONTROL
OF TAMMANY NOW
Senator Sullivan Pays Secret
Visit to WOlfert's ROOst to
Renew Allegiance.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. May 25.-David b. Hills wish
hereafter will be law in Tammany Hall. so
far as Senator Timothy ID. Sullivan. who
led the victorious faction IN the recent
struggle for the control of the organization.
can make II so.
Senator Sullivan. since his victory, has
renewed the allegiance to former Senator
Hill that he gave last winter. when he said
he looked upon Mr.. Hill as the only man
who could lead the Democracy to victory IN
the State campaign this fall.
Senator Sullivan visited Mr.. Hill in Sc
cret, instead OF going back to Hot Springs.
Ark. after he had his fight as he said
he intended to do. He called upon Mr. Hill
al Wolferts Roost and told him that Tam
many. under the order of things. would
acknowledge his leadership and be guided
by his Judgment.
Hill Master In City and State.
This makes Mr.. Hill absolute master of
the Democratic organization in the State.
He will be able to write the platform and
name the candidates
II was learned that Senator Sullivan urged
upon Mr.. Hill the advisabilty of nominating
Bird S. Coler of Brooklyn for Governor. Mr..
Sullivan was a supporter of Mr.. Coler for
the Democratic nomination for Mayor last
fall.
Senator Sullivan talked freely with
friend and this friend reported him to-
night as having spoken as follows:
81 came to Albany to see Senator Hill
and let him know that I still hold the same
opinion about him that ! did last winter.
Then | believed that il we We're to win
next fall Hill was the only man who could
lead us to victory and Coler was the man
for Governor
Predicts Victory Next Fall.
I'VE had a great time in Tammany and
l got away to dodge the newspaper men.
because they wanted to know too much
from me. l won out in that fight When
went to New York, Carroll had twenty-five
votes to throw against me in favor of HIM
self. but when 1t came to a showdown.
there were only seven. l don't think Car
roll will try to do anything that would
injure the organization, and for n fight
at the primaries, can win out easily.
THE fight in Tammany Hall is not going
to be Of so much consequence as the Re
puhlicans seem to tank. and We will get
together now and win out next fall
Mr.. Coler tonight said that he had moth
ing TO do with Mr.. Sullivans movement for
the reform of Tammany Hall While he
change. he said he did notcare at this time
10 say what he felt should be done. As :"
his own candidacy. he said that was entire
lv a matter for the State convention. by
which he would abide. whether ii made him
a candidate not.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26

of the Colonel Raith Post. G.. A. R. Tho
services were conducted by the Reverend
G. Calvert. pastor of the church. assisted
Gifen of this city. Music was furnished
by the choirs of the several churches and
the O'Fallon band
Services Held in yandaIia.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Vandaiia. H., May 25.-Union memorial
services were held to-day in the Presby-
terrain Church. the sermon being deliver BY
the Reverend ]. W. Ford of the Methodist
Church. McIlwain Post. G. A. r.. and the
church i'll body.
Stephenson Post Memorial Services.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Louisville, ILL.,. May 25-Wiliam ]. Ste
phenson Post No. 2i9, G. A: r., Of this/
city: held memorial services to-day at th4
Methodist Episcopal Church. The discourse
was by the Reverend c. S. Spragg-
Services mt Nashville, Ill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville. ILL.,. May 25.-Memorial sermons
We're delivered throughout washington
County to-day. At Granville and Ashley the
ercses The various churches of each place
Joined in union service
Purnett Post Memorial Services.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Eldorado Ill. May 25.-The W. W. Bur
nett Post No. 526, Grand Army of the Re-
public held memorial services in the Meth
odist Church here to-day. The memorial
sermon was preached by the pastor. the
Reverend ]. F. Nickerson. Twenty-three
regiments were represented
Joint Services at Carbondale.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carbondale. H.. May 2-Memorial serv-
ices were held in this city to-day. The Rev
erend j. w. Parkhill of the Presbyterian
Church preached. Taylor Presson Camp. =,
No &9, Spanish War Veterans; John ".
Lawrence Post G.. A. r., and Company c
of the Fourth Illinois Regiment. National y
Guards. participated in the exercises.
LoOmis Post Memorial Services.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Ridgeway ILL.,, May 25-Memorial serv-
ices were conducted by the Reverend F. c.
Pettypool at the First BAPTIST Church: r.
Loomis Post, c. A. R.. attended In a body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
Marine Intelligence.

Gibraltar, May 25.-Passed: Steamer Hes
peria, Marseilles, Leghorn and Naples, for
New York.
Isle of Man. May 25.-Passad: Livonia
Montreal for Glasgow.
Hamburg, May 25.-Arrived: Steamer
Kiautscho. New York via Plymouth and
CherbourS.
London, May 25.-Sailed: Steamer Monte
yidean, Quebec and Montreal
Southampton, May 25.-Sailed: Steamer
Moltke frorI Hamburg and Boulogne sur
Mer), New York.
Gibraltar. May 25.-Sailed: Steamer Kai-
serin Maria Theresa from Genoa and Ma
plesl. New York.
Queenstown, May 25.-Sailed: Steamer
I.ucania from LiverpooD, New York.
New York. May 25.--Arrived: Steamer Co
lumbia Glasgow: Menominee London: Nee
kar. Naples; Potsdam, Rotterdam; Umbria,
Liverpool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
FEARED ANOTHER LYNCHING.
Jesse johnson, Accused of Murder,
Taken From Paris by Officers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paris Mo-, May 25-The doors of the Paris
jail were battered down and the Jail left
in such a shape last night by the mob VINO
hung Abraham Witherup that 1t WAS
thought to be unsafe for other prisoners.
Sheriff Whittemore of Rails County was
informed that he had better take Jesse
johnson. the negro who killed McRae at
Rensselaer,. to some other Jail for safe keep
ing. as It was reported to-day that mob
from Rails County would be here tonight
10 hang him.
Marshal Stephens of Monroe City came TO
Paris this afternoon and lett on the west
boun, Wabash train with Johnson. It Is
not known where he went. but it is thought
that he took him TO Kansas City for safe
keeping.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
Dress Fabrics

Far SeaShors and Outing Wear
For Bathing Suits we have 3S-inch
English Mohair, Cream, Navy and
Gray, At SOC.
For travelling and street wear we have
specially good 4S-inch English Mo
hairs. Grays and Navy Blues, at 81 to
Sl.75.
Highly recommended for the seashore
are
45-inch English Paradigm Cloth,
4j-inch English Carina LuStrine,
45-inch English Mohair.
4J-inch English Brilliantine,
In Cream, Saber, Blue. Pink, Rose,
Pearl. Nile and Champagne;
Prices 75c to Sl.50.
In Ivory White and Cream for Skirts
and entire Gowns. we show to-day
50-inch Mountain Serge at $I.25.
5O-inch English Cheviot at SI50.
5O-inch English Diagonal at SI.50.
4G-inch French Cheviot at Sl.5O.
4G-inch English Herringbone Cheviot
at Sl.75.
56-inch English Sicilian Mohair at $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
New Unlined
Summer Dress Skirts

Handsomely tailored: the latest and
best models-Fine Silicians in cream
navy and black, Sl2. SO. S14 and SIS. So
The very stylish Cream Serges. trim
med in white MORE and plainly tai
lored in side plaits, Sliand $i4.
Handsome white pique and linen
skirts. also colors, including the new
champagne shade, $8to $3.50.
Irish Linens. natural color, side and
box plated, s. to SIS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26

does not explain how the bed and the wall
behind the bed We're bloody, the bed sat
in the northeast corner of the room.
He said he put the hatchet with which
he killed Grow under the house until he
started over on Tuesday to notify the dead
boys father that he was missing. He then
put the hatchet in the wagon, and. in
crossing a creek several miles on the way
over. he threw 1t in a shallow hole OF
water. The hatchet was recovered where
he said he threw 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
Corsets

Girdles in Pink and Blue BatiSte and
Summer Net. Soc.
Medium Length Summer Net Corscts.
sizes from is to 30. Soc
Warmers Lorena RuSt-PrOof Corset:
short under arm and long over hips
and abdomen. Si.0e
Thomson's Summer Net. in short. me-
dium aid long lengths. SIo0.
Kabo. No. 104. Nonrustable COrsets.
medium length. straight front. short
over hips, Sl.50.
Warmers Gladys Rust-Proof Corset
for slender figures in Batiste:
trimmed with tlffeta ribbon: straight
front and short over hips. 81.
Kabo. No. S12. Nonrustable. full gored.
straight front. short over hips; for
slender and medium figures. 81.
Warmers Gazclle. Rust-Proof. straight
front short under arms and long over
hips and abdomen: suitable for short.
full figures; sizes 90 to sc. So.
P. n. No. 5s4. made of heavy Ratiste:
straight front. full gored. with cork
/ steel protection: 10 to 26: 81.
tliIe. No. ~. ibdtlSIe. lpT SieHhtT lS
ures and growing girls; very lightly
boned; sizes Is to %; 81.
p. y. Summer Net. straight front. me-
dunn length. S225
| J. r.. No. sos. straight front. very full
over hips. short under arm. and long
over hips and abdomen: particularly
good for stout figures; sizes 90 TO 80
inches, s..
We have full line of all grades of
Summer Corsets in Net. Ratiste and
Fancy Brocades, from Soc to $40.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
Gloves and Mitts

The fashionable Two-Clasp Milanese
Suede Lisle, in black, white, pearl,
slate and modes, plain or in lace effect,
SOC pair.
Double-Tipped SILK Gloves. black,
white and colors, at Soc pair.
Lace Mitts and Lace-Top Silk Gloves
to wear with elbow sleeves, 75c to s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
TO.DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

The Presidents flag has been materially
changed, the ensign now being white
eagle. with feathers marked in black, with
a white sunburst ON blue field.
The United States Government, while re-
sponsible for Cuba's present and future
financial obligations. is secure because OF
the provision Of the Plat amendment,
which, being a part OF the Cuban Constitu-
tion, bars the new Republic from becOm-
ing sWamped with debts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
THE WEATHER.
TO-Day's Forecast.

Washington. May 25.-Fore. ast:
Iowa-Partly cloudy ard cooler Monday; proba-
bly, showers in west portion. Tuesday fair.
Missour!-Fair In east, partly cloudy. probably
showers and cooler in west portion Monday.
Tuesday. fair.
Kansas. Nebraska. Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory-Showers Monday: cooler in east portion.
Tuesday. fair
Ilinois-Far Monday: cooler In north and cen
trail portions. Tuesday. fair: fresh northwest to
north winds
Eastern Texas-Partly cloudy Monday: thun-
derstorms and cooler in northwest portion. Tues
day. fair. fresh south winds
Western Texas-Fair Monday: warmer in the
Panhandle Tuesday. fair
Arkansas-Partlv cloudy MONDAY: probably
showers thunderstorms and cooler. Tuesday.
showers
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
News of Wash Fabrics

Some .1tW Dress Linens
Iridescent Linens ut 40c.
Linen Canvas at 40c.
English Linen Tweed at 4Oc
Etamine Linen Suiting at 40c.
Old Blue Linens, ten shades, at Soc.
Coarse Canvas Linen at Soc.
Irish Costume Linen at Soc.
French Linen Canvas at Soc.
Grass Linens, zoe to 40c.
RUSSIA Crashes at Soc.
Linen Ducks at Soc.
Arabian Lace Tissues. new and eXclu-
sive plaids and stripes, 25c.
Black and White Madras. a very large
assortment, 25c. 35c and 45c.
Regence Oxford, new MerceriZed
French goods, 81 inches. 40c.
Batistc Exhibit To-day-Over a thou
sand designs.
Particular attention is asked to the
spotted and side-banded styles-l215c
and I5c the yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
CHORUS AT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Large Audience to Hear Edward
V. McIntyre's Compositions.

One of the largest audiences in the history
Of the Second Baptist Church assembled
last night to hear the compositions of Mr..
Edward Vale Mcintyre rendered by the reg
ular quartet and a chorus selected from Mr..
Elders pupils.
Mr.. Mcintyre has talent. and the first
number for quartet and chorus. entitled
The Shades OF Night" proved to be melo-
dious and attractive. the chorus bringing
out the ciimaNss A duet for sopranos and
contraltos followed. 1t was rendered by
twenty voices showing full. resonant tone.
A setting OF Eugene Fields poem, Singing
in Gods Acre" was sung by Mr. Porteous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
Memorial Services at Adrian.

EEPUBLIc SPECIAL.
Adrian. No, May 25-Memorial services
in memory Of the nations dead were held
here at the Christian Church to-day, under
the auspices of the G. A. r. The Reverend
W. s. Weir delivered the sermon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
Local Report.

Weather at $50 a. m. clear: Mt 6:59 p. M.
clear. Maximum temperature, Si: minimum tenn
perature. Go. River l2.7 feet.
r. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
Linen Mesh Underwear

For Men
In our Mems Haberdashery Depart
ment. in the Olive street store, are
to be found all the best mesh garments
for hot-weather wear.
The celebrated DR.. Deimel Pure Linen
Mesh at S3.25 each piece.
The belfast" Linen Mesh at S275
each. and the Breeze Net" Pure Linen
Mesh also at S2.75 each garment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
VIII Remain on Fourth street.

The Glover Leaf management has de-
cided for the present not to remove the
St Louis division freight and passenger Of
flee from No. 1G North Fourth street. The
office will be handsomely decorated and
given a number Of improvements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
Petticoats.

Five items of particular interest to
those seeking well-niade Skirts 1t very
moderate prices
Shadow SILK. black. tan and gray.
with two hclnStitched fiounces and
McGee yoke; adjustable to any size;
no fullness at hips. S.
Gray and Black Shadow Silk Skirt.
with deep plated hounce,
McGee yoke. $3.50.
Striped GiIgham. in assorted colors,
tucked ruftic, $50.
0Xhluod or Gray Chambray, with
scalloped ruffe, $I50.
Elack ard White Polka-Dotted Per-
Gale, with two scalloped ruffes, s..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Allie Petty. at Greenville. Mo- shot Mrs
Clara Friend, the mother of his sweetheart
seriously wounded the girl and then at
tempted suicide.
Attempt was made on the life of Daniel
Hill a member of the Chicago Board of
Trade, while he lay in bed at his home
The Board OF Review disapproves the YER
dict of the court-martial exonerating Ma
jor Waller and Lieutenant Day for the ex-
ecution OF Filipinos on the Island of Samar
Walter Nrooman, for the Western Coop
erative movement, has contracted for the
purchase of several Kansas elevators. to
be conducted on the cooperative plan by
farmers.
The Methodist Conference, in session at
Dallas. will close to-day
The Rochambeau party heard mass and
an eloquent sermon by Cardinal Gibbons in
Washington yesterday morning. and in the
afternoon took horseback ride with Pres
dent Roosevelt. In which they were thor
oughly drerched by a sudden rain. They
departed last night for Niagara Falls and
Il tour Of the East.
AT conference between bondholders and
the Judges Of the ST. Clair County Court.
10 be attended by representative taxpayers,
at Osceola. Mo-, to-day a proposition will
be considered for settling amicably the
claim of sl.600.Oo0 against the county.
In lecture, Carol Norton says that 1000
900 persons have been cured and 100 churches
established by the Christian Scientists in
the last thirty-five years.
Abraham Witherup. who confessed to kill
Ing William Grow, employed on his farm
near Paris, Mo-, but pleaded self-defensa.
was taken from the Jail at Paris early Sun
day morning and hanged from a bridge over
Salt River. Prosecuting Attorney McAlister
says he has the names of the leaders of
the crowd which lynched Witherup and will
prosecute them with all vigor.
Favorable crop weather and financial
news buoyed the stock market last week,
hut the coal strike had the effect of check
ing speculation. while prices regained the
losses due to the recent reaction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
ROCHAMBEAU PARTY
OFF FOR NIAGARA
Heard Mass in the Morning and
Eloquent Sermon by Cardi-
nal Gibbons.
HORSEBACK RIDE IN THE RAIN.
Accompanied the President on Il
Jaunt and Were Thoroughly
Drenched-Will Now
Tour the East.
HORSEBACK RIDE IN THE RAIN.

Washington, May 25.-The members Of the
French mission, which came to Washing
ton TO attend the ceremonies incident to
the unveiling of the Rochambeau statue
finished their visit here to-day and to-
night left the city for Niagara Falls on
their weeks tour of the East before sail
ing for home. There were no formal func-
tions on the programme for the day. but
the visitors found every minute of their
time occupied in attending divine service.
returning numerous calls. official and other
wise. and in drives about the city and sub
urlS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26

Department of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at ST. Louis
May %. 1902. at $3.50 p local time and p.
seventy-flfth meridian time Observations made
the same moment of time at all stations:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26

Atlanta, Ga, May 25.-E. C. Spalding, vice
president Of the Atlanta, Knoxville and
Northern Railroad. died at his home here
to-day Of hen1orrhagc OF the lungA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26

DON CARLOS MORENO'S Troupe of
twenty bull fighters, Under the direction of
Richard Norris. will fight six bulls on next
Sunday in the Amphitheater of Fair
Grounds
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
Reductions il White Goods.

Sheer Lace-Striped. 15-cent Lawns. re
duced to Zoe.
Sheer Striped India Linons. 20c, re-
iuced to l5c.
Imported Twilled Striped Madras. 25c
value. reduced to i5c
32-inch Plain Oxfords. in heavy. me-
dunn and fine mesh. &c goods. for i5c.
Plain and Striped Cotton Ducks. DC
value. at 15c.
Heavy Cord Welt Pique. 25c value.
for Zoe.
Imported Plain Persian Lawn, 2lc
value. for zoe.
100 pieces 3siinch Nainsook- Finished
English Camhric. S1.G5 value. reduced
to SIPS for l. yards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
FACTS WHICH WITHERUP
FAILED TO EXPLAIN.

He did not know whether Grow spoke
after falling or not and does not knew
whether he breathed afterwards, although
the post-mortem examination revealed that
Grow had received several blows about his
head, four of which fractured the skull and
any one of which would have proven fatal.
Witherup said that he did not remember
striking Grow more than twice. Witherup
stated that he ct once began preparations
TO remove the body to the river and that
he started with it along the public road be-
tween s and o'clock with a little nay
thrown over 1t in the wagon bed.
He said that he drove to the river and
returned from it in a walk. He said that
he made no change in the dead boys cloth
ing, but hauled him away and threw him
in the river in the same condition in which
he was when he was killed.
He said that during the struggle the boys
Sunday coat and hat fell from trunk on
which they were lying into the blood on
the floor, and he took them along and
threw them In the river with the body.
He could offer no explanation of the boys
shoes being unlaced. and of the fact that
the boy was partly dressed In his best cloth
ing and partly in his old work clothes.
Grow owned and usually carried watch,
and is supposed to have had about 81 in
money in his pocketbook. The watch has
not been found. and Witherup claimed he
knows nothing of it. Grow was seen with
his watch on near sundown on the evening
of the killing. His pocketbook was found
in his pocket, but it contained only q cents.
Witherup claimed the killing was done
in the southwest corner of the room. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
Great Reductions in
Ready-.Hade PlloW Gases
and Sheets

and Sheets
42x36-inch and 45x36-inch Bleached
Hemmed Pillow Cases, 121ac value
for I0c.
45X36-inch Rleached Hemstitched Pill
low Cases, 1oc value, for lllac.
42x36-inch Best Quality, our No. 26O,
Ice value. for I2lsc.
45x36-inch Best Quality, our No. go,
1Sc value. for 14c.
72x90-inch Bleached Sheets, our No
100. 60c value. for 47c.
S1x90-inch Bleached Sheets, our No.
500. 6Jc value, for Soc.
50x90-inch Bleached Sheets, our No.
10o Csc value, for 55c.
12x90-inch Bleached Sheets, our No.
260. zoe value, for 55c
72X99-inch Blcached Sheets. our No.
$50. 15c value, for 60c.
S1X90-inch Bleached Sheets, our No.
260. Zoe value. for 6Oc.
90x90-inch Bleached Sheets, our No
go. soc value. for 65c.
90X99-inch Bleachcd Sheets, our No
26o, Soc value, for 70c.
Linens Reduced
Al-Linen Hemmed Crash Towels,
121ac value, for IOc.
All-Linen Hemmed Crash Towels,
1Sx37 inches. 15c value. for I21ac.
Hemmed Huck Towels. 2lx43 inches,
1Sc value, for I5c
Hemmcd Huck Towels. 2Ox4O inches,
PIC value. for l7c.
Extra large and fine hemmed Huck
Towels, 22X43 inches, soc value, for
25c.
1S-inch Al-Linen Barnsley Crash, 121ac
value. for I0c.
19-inch Brown Crash. suitable for dish
towel, lie value. for Sc.
Fine Turkish Bath Mats at zoe and
75c each.
Irish DamaSkS Reduced
64-inch Bleached Irish Damask. 65c
value, at Soc.
67-inch Bleached Irish Damask. S5c
value, at 75c
12-inch Bleached Irish Damask, S1OO
value, at 85c.
12-inch Bleached Irish Damask. Sl.25
value, at SIOO.
Pinch Bleached Irish Napkins, S1.25
value, at $lOO
22-inch Bleached Irish Napkins, $165
value. at Si.25
20-inch Bleached Irish Napkins. SOC
value. at Sl.5O
22-inch Bleached Irish Napkins. S25O
value, at $500.
White, Gray and Scarlet Blan-
ketS, Manufactures Samples,
Slightly S0iled
White Blankets per pair
S4.25, in this sale reduced to S2.85.
$3.50. in this sale reduced to $500.
$3.50, in this sale reduced to S3.75.
$3.50, in this sale reduced to $500.
500, in this sale reduced to $3.50.
$50. in this sale reduced to $500.
Gray and Scarlet Blankets per pair
$3.50, in this sale reduced to S3.O 90.
S4.I5, in this sale reduced to S3.25.
$3.50, in this sale reduced to S375.
$3.50, in this sale reduced to 81 90.
500. in this sale reduced to S4.75.
$500, in this sale reduced to $500.
Grear Variety In Reduced Bedspreads,
Camping Blankets and Steamer Rugs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
Rai.b post Memorial Service.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
OFsllon. ILL.,. May 25-MeInorial services
were held at the Methodist Episcopal
Church this afternoon under the auspices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-26
Dress Shields

The s.. V. {; L. Shield is light weight,
cool and waSha bic: the very small ell
bow and the extra large size. in
double covered Nainsook; medium
sizes, 25c.
Canfeld's new lightweight mole-skin
Summer Shield. 25c.
So-No-More Dress Shield Fasteners for
attaching shields in shirt waist, 25c
set.
Craven's Dress Shield Pins. 1Oc set
AmoliD, OdorlesS, Summer-weight
Dress Shields. zjc
Amolin Powder; deodorant. also
used with the Shields. l5c box