davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
PURE FOOD

3 per ID. for Armour's Gold Band
Hams.
size per lb. for Best Lean California
Hams.
12c per ID. for Armour's Helmet Bacon.
&c per Lib. brick Georges Cod Fish.
15c per Id. for Best Limburger Cheese.
1Sc per ID. for Finest Full Cream New
York Cheese.
coo for 1o-lb. pals No. . Family White
Fish.
S5c for Io-lb. pals No. 1 White Fish.
2 for lib. package Kneipp's Malt
Coffee.
Zoe per ID. package Arbuckle Ariosa
Or Lion Coffee.
POO Q g.. per g,a ~, co a,,.Ds. for $780, Choice
I5c per Ib.. : lbs. for. a.W. Choice
Roasted Santos Coffee
p per ID sis lbs, for 500, Fancy Java
asc per ID, i. lbs. for 800. Good
Roasted Java Coffee.
soc per Id. for Very Fancy Mixed Tea.
Sc per lib. for fancy National BIS
cult ~Company's Mixed Cakes.
DC per Id. for fancy National Biscuit
company's Orange Cookies.
I5c for 2 packages National Biscuit
~Company's Graham or Oatmeal Crackers.
1Oc for 3 tins of American Oil Sardines.
q per III. for fancy Gunpowder Tea.
Grade Salmon (sold everywhere for 19c).
23c for pint bottle Gleason's Grape
Juice "a delicious BEVERAGE.
2Sc per gallon can Pie Peaches.
per 2-lb. can Rex Roast Beef.
sos for 4s-lb. sack Royal Patent or
Sweet Home Flour.
S1.OO for 4s-lb. sack Pillsbury's Best
XXXX Flour.
27c for 10 bars P. & G. Lenox Soap.
1Oc for 3 packages 1T6 Washing Pow
IOc per can for 2-lb. can Solid Toma-
,oes-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
WHITE GOODS.

Mercerized Madras and Oxfords here in
g great variety of styles and prices
i9c to 6Sc.
Special quality Of very fine Mercerized
Madras. neat printing: a SIC value for
zoe yard.
4o-inch India Linen. fine sheer cloth. Doc
value, for 121ac yard.
12-yard pieces Of English Long Cloth,
the 15c yard quality: a special purchase
enables us to sell it to you at *1.30 piece.
45-inch Persian Lawns, just the right
weight for fine waists and dresses, 39c
and o yard.
100 pieces of Bookfold Indian Dimity. in
checks. stripes and broker plaids; 19c
value. for 12,ac yard.
Satin stripe Mousselines, Is inches wide,
silk embroidered stripes. 3sc value, for
3 yard.
Remnants OF fine sheer Dimity, the 12lsc
quality: for Sc yard.
Remnants of Tafreta Stripe Mousselines
19c value; for 12tac yard.
Remnants of India Linen. satin stripe,
Muslins n Dimity; these are the Sc and
loo qualities; for 2Nc yard.
Fancy Leno stripe Mousselines; Sc quail
ity: for &c yard.
Lace Stripe Warp Pique, an imported
fabric. 30c value: for I6c yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
rHE MEYER TORE.
FAMOUS PROMENADE
WILL Be RESTORED
Boardwalk by the Sea at Atlantic
City Soon to Be Perma-
nently Rebuilt.
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
Atlantic City, y. j.. April 2s.-The sec
ton of the board walk that was burned in
the recent fire will be permanently rebuilt
as soon as the steel Orders and the lumber
can be procured to do the work. This was
decided upon at a meeting of the City
Council. and it was decided at the same
time that the walk would not be made any
wider this year. as was intended.
II the board walk should be Strengthened
II would add several hundred dollars to tho
fortune OF Peter MCGEE of Pittsburs. Some
years ago he bought a small lot on the
ocean front. 1t was a wedged-shaped piece
OF property, with the point on the iano
side. Every time the board walk Is moved
toward the ocean front he gains in 'front.'
age on the board walk and his neignoors
on either side lose. To widen the walk at
this time. when his neighbors have 1uss
suffered a terrible loss. would be TO aoo
to rb hael rea already heavS bp ,,5 2. presented
to the people of this city for adoption or
rejection N May s. and 1t Is hoped BY all
OF the insurance men and those VINO lave
large business interests here that the peo-
Is adopted 1t will give the city the author
ity it has needed for some time to govern
other evils, and it would be a good thing
for the resort. IL it is adopted by the peo-
pie. and there Is every reason to peiieVe
that it will be.
Now that the pleasant weather Is mere
the yachtmen at the inlet are reapins their
harvest. and 1t will continue from now on
to the end OF the summer. The inlet wharf.
which was injured by the heavy storm IN
boats that have been lying ip winter quar-,
tiers, have been fitted up for the spring ana
summer business. The pleasant weather OF
the past week has been the means of IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
JAMES E, CALDWELL
ELECTED President.
Officers of Missouri Division of L
i. \. Chosen-Reports Heard
at Annual Meeting.

james L. Caldwell of st. Louis, at the
the Travellers Protective Association yes
terday. was elected president. succeeding
H. S. Lynn Of Kansas City. Secretary
Treasurer ]. II. Stafford was reelected. The
convention was held ut the ST. Nicholas Ho-
teI.
j. II. Grooms of Kansas City presented
TO retiring President Lynn a fine dress suit
on behaifo of the Missouri Division.
The division of Missouri reports progress
in membership and a large amount of
claims paid in accident and death cases.
Secretary-Treasurer Herbert Stafford has
1880 balance on hand. During the year
there were $50 applications and the net gain
of the division was pa. Only one post
showed a loss, and hat was at st.
Joseph, due to removals. Missouri has 3. 100
members. OF this number Post A of St
Louis has 2.572. Post K was organized last
year at Chillicothe. Claims paid amounted
to SIS, els.
President Lynn's Report.
President Lynn, in his address called at
tention TO the fact that the T. p. A. was
steadily gaining ground in bushes. circles
as a factor in the benevolent and mutual
side of the salesmen's life. The hotel COM
mittee had Investigated and adjusted every
complaint against a hotel made by a MEN,
Der. The appointment of E. c. Burrows OF
Illinois to the newly created office of gen.
eral n of the 7. p. A. was approved
by the president. The Employment Com
mittee had done much good. although.
owing TO the country's prosperity. IL had
far more calls for statesmen than calls for
positions. Chairman ]. H. Barsachs of the
committee reported that there was an I'M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
FATE OF BARMAIDS OF
GLASGOW HAS BEEN SEALED.

PESIA BY ABL TO THE NEW YORK
HEHALD AND THE ST. LOUIS
London. April 8.-tCopyright. ~1902)-The
rate OF Glasgow's barmaids. which has been
pending for considerable time. has been ex-
citing almost as much interest in London
as In the commercial capital of the North.
Considering the very strict manner in which
London's County Council now looks after
licensing public houses and places of enter
tainment, it Is thought that London may,
in due course follow Glasgow's example.
For. notwithstanding all efforts which
have been made to get ut the members Of
Glasgow's licensing court. since the de-
cision regarding the abolition Of barmaids.
she has got to go. The court was densely
crowded. Many iad.es were present, a depu-
tation of whom held forth on the evils of
the barmaids' life. making the statement
that the average life Of a respectable bar
maid was only three years
The result is that the barmaid must dis
appear from Glasgow except liz hotels and
railway refreshment rooms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
WASH GOODS.
STREET FLOOR.

S0-inch Zephyr Ginghams, plain and
corded effects. CSC quality: for @Ic yard.
grounds. embroidered dots, 55c value: for
o yard.
Mercerized Oxford Suiting, an ideal
waist and skirt fabric. . yard.
guaranteed absolutely fast colors: 4Oc
yard.
Mousseline de Sole, in solid colors. en-
broidered dots and stripes, soc values; for
29c yard.
Satin Striped Grenadine, embroidered
stripes; o yard.
Pure linen embroidered dot Batiste.
5 yard.
44-inch silk and linen Batiste. csc yard.
Printed warp Grenadine, mercerized
satin stripes; 69c yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
NOT DISTURBED BY
AMERICAN CORNER IN EGGS

SPECIAL BY b TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND HI ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London April 2s.-(Copyright. ls2l-The
intelligence that the corner in eggs, en-
gineered by Swift & Co. in the United
States has raised the retail price Is per cent
in New YORK. has no terrors for the British
consumer. Eggs are not imported into this
country from the United States at this sea-
son of the year. Besides. England is now
locking to Australia for her hen fruit.
Some interesting official experiments and
test with case eggs from New Zealand.
treated by the Ellis system. were carried
out at the offices Of the Agent General for
Colony in Victoria street. Eggs shipped
among ordinary cargo, not in refrigerating
rooms. proved to be fresh and good in
taste and smell. although four months old.
The Ellis system is not one of preserving
in lime, or of coating with personalities,
and. as Mr.. Ellis has preserved eggs for
twenty months. a revolution in the egg
trade may ensue as a result of this diseov-
cry.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
parralleled demand for oil statesmen. and he
COULD mt fill thu ranf

parfalleIeu demand Tor oil statesmen. and he
could not fill the want.
In the report of the Railroad Committee.
of which F. W. Crandall is chairman. at
tention is called to the fact that accord
of the Interstate Commission
for the year ended June 80. 1900. railroad
earnings. after deductin. interest and divi-
dends taggregating Sis, 62i, 1879. leave a sur
plus of sl42. 764. sis. out of this surplus was
paid So. O00.es q for permanent improvements
and as much for miscellaneous deductions
leaving sS1 .65I. 90 credited 10 surplus ac-
count. The year following the earnings
after making similar deductions. Permitted
the placing of I1.J4+.g0 to the surplus &C
count. The right of the railroads to 50
adjust their rates as to permit an .accunlu-
lation OF 4 surplus of Si65. COZ. 900 In two years
is questioned and it Is urged that the COM
10 the problem with a view to securing a
solution from the tandpcint OF the business
man.
The committees report says further:
Harmony has prevailed in the last year
between the railroads and the commercial
travellers. The cotton piece goods ciassih-
cation in the Southeastern territory was
changed; SO as to admit all cotton goods
in original piece ,1 a nssd to rai be-
readJusted SO as to prevent the present
discriminate on against st. Louis: AT pres
s1t rates IS f t6s s 81: louis noi ito the for os St. LOUIS hoSis
rates are four times higher than from New
York to Baltimore. which is the basing
point TOT tHe new fOrk rate Inc Ia 0N.
Railroad now issues interchangeable mile
age over eighteen roads. covering 1858
miles. The Southern road issues mileage
books good over $500 or 1000 miles. As d
result, interchangeable mileage in the
Southeast is practically a fact. Excess
baggage books withdrawn from sale in the
were restored through the efforts of the
merchants Of Chicago and st. Louis, and
the good work Of the St. Louis railroad
representatives"
Election of Directors.
The election of directors to fill out the
expired terms resulted in the choice of A.
n. Bush. S. votes; J.. T. LaBeaume, 81: ].
w. Mcdonald: 81: L. Moskop, 81; Louis
Rosen. 81; William Fisher. 81; Charles H.
Wickard. A.
The delegation to the national meeting
at Portland. Ore. will consist OF w. A
Kirchoff. William Fisher, Louis Rosen.
George W. Smith. c. II. wickard. J.. W.
Mcdonald. C. c. English, A. J, Michel, G.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
POPULAR 0HEET AgU8Sc
~ 1-z CENTS.

M Ebony Belle.
my Lady Hottentot."
Just Next Door" Harris's latest.
melancholy Nose"
Josephine, My Jo."
II Wants to Be the Leading Lady"
Amt Dat a shame?"
Mamie"
Louise"
"In Be With You When the Roses
Can You Blame Me for Loving That
Man."
Sunbeam Sue
"Bill Bailey"
the Mint"
when the Cold. Cold Wind Begins to
Blow"
You Tell Ne Your Dream: I'll Tell You
Mine"
Little Boy Blue"
Signal from Mars March.
Ciorinda March.
Creole Bellies March.
Dreamy Eyes March.
Under Fire March.
Smoky Topaz March.
Postum and Taters March.
Just Ask Me March.
Lazarre Waltzes.
Lady of Quality Waltzes
Witches Whirl Waltzes.
Janice Meredith Waltzes.
Behind the Hounds March,,
Meath Palm and Pine March.
Silent Love Waltzes.
Prom WaltzeR
Dance Of the Honey Bees.
Our Decent edition of classic sheet music
OF errors to most ~hiRh-priced editions. Ask
for a catalogue Of over 1000 pieces. All
the old favorites. vocal and instrumental,
a: o each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
THE r sToRE.

H. schollmeyer. A. N. Roth, John c. WIKI
inson, Fred Conrad. John a. Fisher, Z. F.
Humbert, Julius Horstman, F. w. Gran
dali, J. c. Harvey, ". j.. Rigg. p. W.
schoeman. William Appel. H. p. Fritsch.,
VIII La Beaume, David Loewen, August
Nasse, Jr. William C. Fritz Frank Wy
ran. Will r. Weber, William n. McConk-
in. o. T. Harris, B.. f. Spokesman and
Wilbur GilIham.
The new chairmen of the committees
are: Railroads. Will B. Weber; Legisla-
tion. o. T. Harris: Employment, A. j.
Michel: Hotels, Al Roth: Press, Z. c. Han
mel. The vice presidents, one representing
each post. are: Post A. E. F. Hummert;
G. Charles A. .Altschul: d, Charles H.
Hughes; F. W. w. Downing; H, c. L.
Webster: 1. J. ". Hudson: ]. H. A. Ayres.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
NOTION I7EMo.

2isc dozen Shirt Waist Pearl Buttons,
worth Sc.
o dozen x Built Pear Buttons. sold
everywhere for 15c dozen.
20 dozen. large size. Ball Buttons. In
gilt, silver and gun metal, for the Glib
son Waist.
&c ~dozen-Shoe Laces A, other stores
sell them &c pair.
&c box 4-hole Bone Buttons, 2 dozens to
box.
1c spool Kings. 800 yard thread.
o Straight Front Supporters: always
sold for 15c-
2Sc yard Silk Elastic. In all coloeed com
binationS; value SOC yard.
lie Spool Silk black only; worth SC.
Tit new idea Paper Patterns: best pa
per pattern or the American m~arket-1Oc
pattern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
MUSLENwEAR NEWS.

Fin Nainsook Gowns. all French styles:
trimmed with the daintiest patterns OF
laces and embroideries and wash ribbons,
81 30 value: for S1.S9.
Empire Gowns of Nainsook ana cam.
brio Embroidery. lace, hemstitched and
ribbon trimmed: would be cheap at S-b;
for SI.OO. ,
Corset Covers, French style. tucked and
embroidery trimmed, SOC value; for 3Sc.
Ffne Nainsook Covers, all sizes. 'oc
value: for soc.
Drawers-Fine Nainsook. with wide ruff
fes of embroidery. lace and insertion;
would be cheap. at $3.50: for S1.OO.
Large assortment of embroidery. lace
and hemstitched Drawers for 49c.
White Skirts. with deep fiounces of in
sertion and lace. other styles with en-
broidery, tucked f~iounce, $50 kind; for
SI.OO.
Mercerized Sateen and Linen Wash
Skirts. with double ffounces. accordion
pleated ruffes. hemstitched rufnes, tucked
rufies. $50 value; for S1.6O.
White Null Aprons. with deep hem and
tie strings. 19c value; for Zoe.
Good Muslin Drawers. with hem and
cluster tucks, 121@c-
Taffeta Silk U~nderskirts. with deep ac-
cordion-pleated fiounces and dust ruff
fes. $50 value; for S3.9S.
Handsome Taffeta Skirts. with double
accordion-pleated ruffies and dust ruffes,
$3.50.
Fine SIX Skirts, with deep f%iounces. lace.
rose quilting. accordion-pleated, styles to
suit the most fastidious taste: prices from
80 90 to $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
SOLDIERS SEEKING FREEDOM.
Federal Prisoners, Convicted by
Court Martials. Apply for Writs.

Leavenworth. Kas.. April &.-wfnie WILL
son. a private in the Fourth Regiment, Z.
S. V. who was convicted of murder In the
Philippines two years ago and sentenced
to be hung. ard whose sentence was COM
muted to thirty years in the Federal PEN
itentiary at Fort Leavenworth by President
Mckinley. filed application in the Federal
Court here for a writ of habeas corpus.
The grounds Wilson takes are thai the
court-martial that tried him was composed
of both regular and III officers. This
Is the same contention As that made by
Captain Demlng, which secured the Iatter's
release.
Joseph Garmon. sentenced to sixteen
years for arson and robbery, committed in
the philippines also filed an application
same contention employed by Wilson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
coLoRED DRESS GOODS

56-inch all wool Cassimeres. for pedes-
TRAN suits. extra good weights, gray
mixed. brown mixed. blue mixed, and Ok
ford, S1.0 value; for 9Sc yard.
40-inchS Sublime Silk. warp WOO! filled,
very correct for tucked suits. in French
gray, pearl gray, navy. castor. cardinal.
light blue, shell pink. nile green, cream,
black. also white. These goods are con-
sidered a bargain at SI.25; sale price 9Sc
yard.
"A and 46 inch French Wolfe. one of the
most up-to-date materials to-day for swell
suits, In all the latest shades. SIZE quality
for \ a yard. .
30-inch wide French Challie. solid colors.
pure silk striped. with small white cord.
blue, cardinal, also cream white; SIG
value; for 5 yard. n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
NEWS
A REDUCTION.

Handmade by the best tailors. lined with
best Italian cloth. The very newest cut.
Suits with plenty of style and grace. All
the new shades. Cloths of black clays
and thibets; every one positively worth
M5.W and SIS. 0O-to-morrow $1,000.
Mems Trousers. 500 kind; for s2.9S.
Pure wool worsteds, cut like the made
to-measure kind; superb fitting and ele-
CANT in workmanship. Every pair sold
formerly at S.0-the new price is $3.50
for any.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

1,UU yards remnants. cretonne and fig
ured Denims. DC a yard; i5c goods.
5000 yards 'S6-inch Swiss Muslin. in dots,
figures and stripes. loc value; dc a yard.
1900 yards 3S-inch Silkoline. in Oriental
and floral designs. latest colorinss; regular
price. 121ac-Sc a yard.
200 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains. 5. inches
wide. 81. yards long. in Irish Point and
Renaissance designs. subject to slight
lmperfections, 53c a pair. If perfect
would be worth $3.50 to SITE.
800 Ruffled Pillows, covered with hand
signs. combination filling always soft);
plain or figured ruffies: for use in coy
corners. porch or hammock. Csc. worth
sOc each.
1900 yards extra heavy China Mating.
36 inches wide. new color effects, worth
15c; o a yard.
1000 brass extension Sash Rods. extra
heavy grades: regular price SC; to be sold
for Sc each. or 4 for 10c.
Extend from "A to AZ inches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
uNDERwEAR.

/ lot Ladies' White L. N. N. s. knee
length Union Suits. the Soc kind-20c.
I lot Boys and Girls BalbriHxan Shirts
only. worth 2oc to Soc each. An odd lot
from the mill-no drawers or PANTS for
Zoe.
Ladies' and Children's Black Lis,e
Thread Lace Hose. the &c kind-16c.
Here ia q saving of 10c a pair,
black. tan, gray. pink, white, old rose,
hello. green and pastel shades; this Is
positively the same goods that other
houses ask you DC to Sc a pair; for 4Sc
pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
lHO- LINENS.
BASEMENT.

50 pieces Of bleached and silver bleached
Damask. g. to 72 inches wide; some are of
Scotch manufacture. others are German.
silver hleached. with raised figures. Sc
NAPKINS TO MATCH IN proper
TON.
a-inch pure linen bleached Damask
N Knitted ne liable sieo' F ksno' 81 .9r and T'S 6 o1 inches
wide. 8 and 8 yard.
Linen Lap Robes. for 8 to $3.50
each.
Hemstitched union linen Pillow Cases, 46x
s. inches; Zoe each: Soc value.
100 dozen of union linen hem Huck Tow
els. 19x2S inches. the $50 kind; for o
each.
1s-inch pure linen figured DoyIies. the
800 dozen kind; for &c each.
Turkey red table Damask. IS inches
wide. 1ac value: for 121zc yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27

We shall place on sale Monday zoo dozen
Mems All Silk Reversible Four-in-Hands.
8 inches long. made OF all the newest
styles silks, including the English Rum
chundy. These goods you must pay 5oc for
at any furnishing goods house in this city
-1Bc each.
We shall sell one lot, OF mems extra size
Underwear. siezs a to &c. shirts and draw
ers: worth 6c and &c a garment-39c.
For men who shave themselves here is
a treat as follows: One Wade & Butcher
Razor. worth 800; 1 strop. worth 2sc: 1
l mug, worth 1oc: I brush. loo: 1 bottle
bay rum or witch hazel. &c; 1 piece mag
nesia. worth Nc-complete outfit, 9Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
coRSETS.

Handsome imported Corsets. made Of
the finest French satin c%outille, the latest
and most up-to-date models. strictly "a
risian style, ranging in prices from $500
to $3.50.
American Lady Corset, straight front.
made of the best c~outiiie, long hin for the
stout figures, $500 value; for $3.50.
American Lady Girdles, for the slender
figures and misses, in dainty colors Of
pink. blue and white: for 800.
Imported hand-embroidered Girdles FOR
$3.50.
A large assortment Of all the celebrated
and most popular makes Of straight front
Corsets for &1.OO.
r. & G. skeleton Corset. dainty and cool
for summer. $2.O kind; for S1.7S.
W. B. Corsets, erect form, 500 value;
for e
Corsets made by Thomson: glove-htting
people; in white only; SOC value; for Zoe.
Bust forms. bustles. hookons, sewons;
straight front belts, carriers, sachet bags,
found in Corset Department on Floor c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
LADSEs'

New veilings. a la Gibson. for 2Ic and
49c. In plain chiffon. embroidered dot and
figures. also in all colors.
New ruffs. in white and white and black;
worth s1.4S; S1.4S, worth s2.S.
Gallons in ecru, creme and white, some
special things at Ice; regular price 39c.
New patterns in Torchon Laces, SC;
worth 10c.
Insertings to match. Be to SC a yard,
worth double.
Another shipment Of tucked and shirred
Chiffons, SSc.
Plain A-inch Chiffon. at 400, which
everybody wonders il Uncle Sam collected
duty from the man who landed them for
us. as Paris offers no better quality than
this for 49c.
st; Gall Gallons. ecru and creme. in
straight and applique designs. for Soc,
zoe. o and 9Sc.
Tucked and embroidered All Overs, zoe,
. and ssc; cheap at Sc, 75c, s1.59.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
CONCERNING UMBRELLAS

Again Monday the balance of that Won
derful lot of black and colored all silk
Mems and Women's Umbrellas. that are
worth from $50 to 5000 each. for $3.50.
800 ladies' fancy colored silk Parasols:
choice of the very best goods made. We
got these from a celebrated maker, but for
business reasons can't divulge the name
suffice to state they are wonders. being
samples that were made to retail from
$3.50 to 1900: your choice of entire lot
none r~eserved-$2.4S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
6HoE NOTES.

Ladies' Oxfords. turn and extension soles,
Cuban, military and French heels. button,
lace and Colonial style, in patent leather
and kid. in all shapes: a to sell for
s..
Our Duchess line, which consists Of all
the latest style in boots and Oxfords,
patent leather. Dongola and vici kid, the.
new mannish and Boston lasts, both turn
and extension sofes: equal to any $50
e-S2.S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-27
roILETo.

49c Ounce Lubin's Refined French
Extracts. Jockey Club Violet. White Rose
and Heliotrope. These perfumes are sold
everywhere at 75c-79c ounce.
Sc-Smal Bottle Bay Rum, the Soc quail
ity.
35c-Large Soft Bath Sponges. the kind
you usually buy for Soc
S9c-Coke's Dandrun Cure, N.W size.
30c-Hind's Honey and Almond Cream
5c-Craddock's Medicated Blue Soap. LOG
size.
1.c-English Bristle Nail Brushes, worth
25c and Sc.
Toe bottle-wood Violet Perfumed Am
monia.
1Oc-Large Jar. vaselins; worth 19o.