davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

we rejoice to recognize the same disciplined intel
Iect, resolute courage and exalted purpose
we cannot overestimate the influence of Germany
IN holding the concert of Europe In the wise dis
pensation Of God this nation has been all
powerful in the establishment OF harmony among
the nations The daily prayer os humanity appeals
1or the preservation OF the amiiy that now blesses
the world Yet We do not let our hearts foreca st
d complete millennium, do not look forward to
the day when all men will stand beside Ben Adhem
III the front line, or expect read upon every
tombstone that wondrous epitaph Il loved my fell
low man. We do count, however, on the ulti-
mate establishment of broad and universal COM
mercial reciprocity. We do forecast the day when
the open door shall Hospitality invite in all lands:
when the gates of trade shall everywhere swing
inward well outward So. also, we cherish
hrm hope that time will bring universal recognition
that territ orial ACKNOWLEDGMENT is in degree a
necessary accompaniment of national development.
When these vital truths brought TO the heart
Of all the nations. then will amity spread its blessed
wings over all the earth. goodwill inspire the acts
Of every government and the angel of peace abide
among the peoples of the whole world.
With Mr.. Knapp's speech, the dinned ended.
Prince Henry. at II 40 o'clock, left the ballroom
accompanied by his suite. He bowed again and
again in response to continued cheering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

Miss Teresa Cartel the beautiful Sister who
won so much credit by her untiring efforts IN
nursing the wounded after the Maine explosion,
is one OF more than thousand nurses who
have testified to the wonderful results OF
Pane's Celery Compound among their sick
debilitated and exhausted patients.
Sister Cartel herself was cured OF one OF the
most serious affections of the liver by only two
bottles of this marvellous restorative.
Paines Celery Compound has accomplished
more in behalf OF suffering humanity than any
other discovery in the history OF medical sci
ence 1t has rescued from sick bed thousands
OF despairing victims OF disease. Men and
women in all walks OF life have been per
mancntly cured by its use. Old and young, the
feeble and the infrn, praise It's curative powers
II is the one true nerve tonic. II taken in time
it never fails 10 restore 70 activity weakened
kidneys and sluggish liver. The body has
been made foul and unhealthy with impure
blood and bile that originate in diseased liver.
Cirrhoss, jaundice, fatty degeneration. cancer
and dropsy often result from diseased liver.
The appetite is impaired. the blood is filled with
poisonous principles, the skin becomes yellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

guarantees in the wise foresight and broad human
ity of enlightened rulers who maintain peace be
cause they definitely plan its preservation. We re-
joice. therefore, that It II something more than
chance that the young and powerful sovereign OF
one Of the greatest nations of Europe stands com
nitted in act as well IN declaration for amlty
and peace. It is at duty and a pleasure 10
acknowledge the impulse the German Emperor
has given the cause of worldwide peace. We
know and gratefully recognize that deliberate IN
tent has set this powerful sovereign, commanding
almost overwhelming force on sea and lano' IN
steadfast resolve 10 avert instead Of seek war
Abating naught in their patriotic devotion to
nopular government forswearing no principle OF
their democracy. Americans tender their respect
and admiration TO present occupant of the Ger
man throne The world witnesses a soldier at the
head of an invincble army, military by every IN
stinot that heredty can bestow, schooled from
earliest childhood in the habits Of war, who, de-
spite instinct and training. is the most potent of
all factors working for peace. Astute in diplomacy.
sagacious IN craftsmanship. uniformly vigorous yet
constantly conservative, always active yet I'M
varyngly prudent, this young Kaiser presents a
splendid embodiment Of the best and most worthy
traits in a noble line Of ancestors. What master
of the English tongue said of OF these. the
great Frederick, may slightly paraphrase and
say with equal truth of Emperor William II. salut-
ing him as the greatest that has in our time
succeeded by right of birth 10 throne.
We Americans welcome the knowledge that has
come to us recently that in ) in peace
trust the Hohenzollern. There heritages of
race strengthened by the obligations of tradition,
TO Justify our confidence that the future will not
mar the friendly record Of the past. And find
our surety not alone in the monarch the
throne but the royal guest OF tonight. in whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

digestion is deranged. Il morbid condition arises,
emaciation sets in. followed by general feel-
ing of debility. These are the main symptoms
OF diseased liver. The liver, stomach and
kidneys are the great nerve centres. PaineS
Celery Compound never fails TO restore them
10 healthy and vigorous action 1t purifes the
blood. tones Nd the system. eradicates all poi
sons. nOurishes and invIgOTates muscle tissues
and keeps the body healthy and free from foul
impurities Pane'S Celery Compound gives I'M
mediate and permanent relief TO all who suffer
from diSordered liver.
The best physicians openly endorse IT. use It,
recommend 1t and authorize the public use OF
their statements that Paines Celery Compound.
in case after case. cures rheumatism and kin
bred diseases. puriIes the blood. regulates the
stomach liver. bowels and kidneys and re-
juvenates the fagged-out diseased nervous
system.
Thousands OF letters have been received BY
the proprietors of Paine's Celery Compound
and by newspapers and medical journals from
men and women in every walk OF life, all tell
ing one experence-the immediate relief and
perfect effected by Paine's Celery Com
pound.
What reason can any person have who IS not
in perfect health for not az least giving this
greatest OF all remedies trial9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

T
Copyright. 1902, by Byron)

Bell. Howard p.
Bell, ". K.
Bellamy. Charles J.
Belmont. Perry.
Benjamin, George II.
Bente. c. W.
Bergmeler, r. W.
Berkemeyer. G. F.
BeTnheimer. Jerome.
Berri. william
Bingham, Colonel.
Birmingham. Ernest.
Bishop, J. Is.
Black. II. T.
Blanchard. Frank l..
Bloomingdale, Lyman f.
Bloomingdale. Samuel J.
Blunck, A f.
Blythe, Samuel G.
Boss, Emil l..
Bodenweiu. Theodore.
Bogert. Z. +.
Bogert, John @.
Boldt. George c.
Bomar. J. r.
Bone, Scott 6.
Booth. George G..
Borland, James B.
Bowen z. ".
Bower, b. F.
Boyd. George W.
Boyd. l.. T.
Boyle. Patrick 9.
Boynton. Charles H.
Brainerd. W. II.
Braley, T. A.
Bridgman. Herbert L
Brisbane. Arthur.
Brisbane, +.
Rrockway, II A.
Brockway. John y.
Brooks. Charles J.
Brown. y. Russell.
Brown. G. P.
Brown, w. W.
Brumder. William c.
Bryan. John Stewart.
Bryan. Joseph
Bryant, Mortimer D.
BRYANT. ". g.
Bryce, Lloyd.
Buenz. 4.
Burch, Charles S
Burgheim. Max
Burke, John F.
Burlew, n. :.
Burlingame. Edward l.
Burr, o. W.
Burton. Pomeroy.
BUsbey, L. White.
Butler. J. Ambrose.
Butler. John R.
Byxbee, o. +.
Cabaniss. II. Fl.
Call, Edward P.
Callahan. James H
Cammeyer, Alfred ].
Campbell. s. 3
Campbell, w. W.
Canda. Charles J.
Canda, Ferdinand z.
Canterbury. John T. o.
Cantor. Jacob A.
Carl, Nautilus
Carey. Henry n.
Carmichael, Otto.
Carmody, Francis ].
Carpenter. Charles W.
Carson. John NJ.
Carter. Robert I.
Cassell. Uartwig.
Chandler, Harry.
Chaplin. c. r.
Chapman, Joseph T.
Chapman. l. T
Chatfield, Clarence F.
Chestermann. w. D.
Chisholm, Hugh J.
ChiswelI. G. s.
Chrismau, Francis Leon.
Hubert.
Chandler. h T.
Clark. Edward P
Herman D.
Clark, William H
Clarke, F. l.
Clarke, Thomas F.
Cleary. Dennis.
Clemens, Samuel L
Clements. George II.
Cline, c. G.
Coates. Foster.
Cochran, Harry 3.
Cochran. Negley D.
Cohnitz, Ernst.
Cole. CyTenus.
Cole, John ".
Coleman, Edgar W.
Bird s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
DRAMATIC DENUNCiATiOM OF
WALLER IN COURT MARTIAL
Judge Advocate Asserts the De-
~~Jcniuut Was RcSponsible for
DiSUsGers Which BeGelI Him.

Manila. Apiil l2-The Judge Advocate,
Major Henry =. lliBgsbury. replied to-day
TO the summing up before the court
martial yesterday II captain Arthur. T
Marix. representing Major Littiston ". r
Waller. who is being tried FOR executing ma
tyes of S7nur without trial. The Courts
decision was not announced.
Major k!uzs;uTy coatcnded that Major
Waller was under civil and not martial law.
and there was nothing in the conduct Of the
men who were shot deserving such treat
mcui. The Judge Advocate blamed Major
Waller himself FOX the disasters which he
fell the marines ana accused MIN Of aBan-
doning ten helpless comrades. whose zones
were now bleauhCg OF the banks OF the
L.anang." to die OF hunger.
The Judge Advocates Genuncation of the
methods by which the prisoners. who were
to be shot. were chosen was dramatic. They
We're lined up. h said. for the rattle Of
death, at the sole VIII and pleasure OF Pri-
vate Davis, marine. who was judge and
prosecutor"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

asked her to explain. She replied that she
had been separated from her hC band for
three years ana as she was trld O. lNing
she thought she N drown herself.
In he" hand she C--ripd 4 note TO her
husband. William Sanders, who lives at No.
2u1j penrose street II read: To my hus-
band, William ndeIs. Please b 50 kind
ana iJoy after 81 3uche I myself set you
right nCsrTiuE ire irOpe'tr. Nj '"
TIE yoicD TOOK her to the Four Courts,
whore she was placed in the ca.e o. A,u u--oG
kiHt2iue while the T",iee lnVestlgit te.
Mrs. Sanders recent y has bH lSinG 1t No.
'C& south BIuauwdy She said that Blanche
IsfsrTeT to IN hhc note was p Slugnter, 4
years old who wGs in the caro'uf ,h- ith aT
She claims t have quarrc!ri with her huS-
band over money matters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
MAsH GooDs, LINENS AND kA|hyTE Goe6s,
" SAFE Nv DAYLIGHT EASEMENT

39c-English Lace striped Grenadine.
Wn4Le .nects and cOlOred grounds. a
new. desirable fabric.
7Sc-CoRred' Stripe Grenadlne. with
printed warp effects. mercerIZed satin
stripe. ~
S0c-i4-inch Embroidered Dotted
SWISS, white and tinted grounds. soc
yard; regular 75c value.
sSe-Navy Blue Ground. white em-
broidered figures and stripes, i5c: tJc
is the regular pr ce.
7Sc-Grass Linen Batiste. with white
ana black embroidered dots.
SOC Mercerized Oxfords. r in. wide,
IL stripes and plain effects
39c-Silk Boules de Sole a silk warp
fabric with al the very latest Part
sian printing; made to sell at CSC: our
price 39c yard.
3oc-ii-inch Solid Color Mercerized
ChambTay. absolutely fast Colors.
sc for choice OF 1.0O yards of Dotted
Swiss Mu.ls. black grounds, white
figures: l5c quality.
10c-Imported Fouiards that usually
cost S9c 10 sec yard.
f0c-Gcrman Linen Ginghan I'm solid
coIo!S ana stripes; regular &c value.
JOe-Lappet Stripe Mousseline rem
nunts of the lsc quality.
7Oc-Galatea Cloth. that usually sells
at l5c in short pieces.
3Hc-Navy Blue Batistc. white figures
ana stripes; l0c value.
6Sc-Remnants OF fine sheer Dimity.
VII Je and tinted ground; the 1oc
quality. for csc yard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

Kahe. it is said, went to Mrs. Frax|
]. Walters Of No 400 Lami street. who NJ
in court as a prosecuting witness agaj1
her husband. and promised to fix the c11
for s.. Though she had her husband arrSIl
ed Friday night for beating her she a
anxious to have the case dismissed and a
gave him the money When he got ~
money. it is said. he told her to leave
courtroom and 20 home While they vs.
talking the case was called and she q
placed on the stand. Judge Sidene7 I'll
Kahe he didn't like such work Of '.fixfuG
cases and taking prosecuting witnessl
from the courtroom and ordered hiru7t
return the 50 to Mrs. Walters. Kahe q
fused and Judge Sidener told him to lei
the courtroom or he would be elected. FL
Walters vas fined $40 but the fine =
stayed on the promise of good behavior. "a
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
GoRsErs.

AT SA.So-American Lady Straight
Front Corsets. in the newest French
models-all whalebone and made in
dainty colored bat.stes.
AT 7Se-The dollar and-a-half skeic-
ton style r. & G. Corsets
ar -Dcllar-and-a-half W. r. Fig
ure1 Coutille Erect Form Corsets.
at 3Sc-snmmer Girdles. worth .5c
ACCESSORIES, including Sachet
Bags, Bust Forms, Bustles, Hose Sup
porters-in fact, everything to make
the form beautiful and perfect
FITTING fitted free; come and
best suited to your figure
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

Si.e-German Blue Calico. in a variety
of styles. 80 inches wide.
z9e Figured Mercerized Madras. -
different patterns: 40c value.
25c-Figured Pique. neat. desirable
sty.e: $50 qualify.
1oc- Corded stripe Muslin. regular 15c
value; fine sheer cloth.
3Sc-Satin and corded stripe Madras.
hard to match at Jpc.
sec for 45-inch st. Gall Dotted Swiss
Muslin: would he cheap at 6oC.
Sc-Remnants OF Leno Stripe. worth
Ii2c.
10e-Remuants OF Pajama Checks.
worth Ice.
Mc-Remnan,s of India Linon. the 5,.
quality.
2Sc-Black Grenadine. with mercer
izen satin stripes: Nc value.
12Kc- 40-inch India Llnon. the 90
quality for l2i2c.
Se-Fine Cambria. yard wide. usually
sold for lie.
S0c-Atlantic Hcmstitched Blcached
Sheets: 91x9J; regular soc value.
SOC Extra size Quilts. regular S1.0J
value.
$5.00 -Kensington Satin Quilts, reg
u.ar SEQ value.
$50 Summer-weight Comforts. crib
size; large sizes fiom SOC to $3.50.
soc yard-Skirt lengths of embroid-
cred Flannel.
7he yard for short lengths Of Cling
ham.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
GOLDEN EAGLE FOR
COUNT De CASTELLANE,

SPECIAL. BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Pars. April R-(Copyright. l9O2.)-Mlle
Bichsel has been awarded nearly a million
dollars for cheering the last years Of the
eccentric Comte de Saint Ouen ,Pierrecort,
who left an estate of 3.G00.Go0 to Rouen.
Both the city and the next of kin contested
the legacy of Mile: Bichsel. She broke down
and wepI on hearing the judgment.
Comte Bcni de Castelane is not a prophet
unhonered in his own country. His constit-
uents have presented him a golden eagle,
perhaps as tribute to h S personal char
ac er. but more probably as a Napoleonic
emblem. The Comte is about to earn the
gratitude Of his. country by presenting the
bird to the Jard n des Plantes.
Radica, the survivor of Doctor Doyen's
operation. which separated her from her
twin sister. has been baptized a Catholic.
She was formerly a Protestant. Her god
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
SERGEANT MEYER PARDoNED.
Governor Relieves Him From Pay
ment of Fine.

Sergeant Henry Meyer oc the Central Po-
lice District. who was + @ ntlv fined So and
costs in the Curt OF Criminal Correction
on the charge Of Illegal arrest, filed in
court yesterday i pardon from Governor
Dockery absoNing h:m from payment Of
the fine.
Sergeant Msyer arrcateG 'poctor F. VI.
Eder of No. 2lo3 North Twentieth street lat
Dece mber on the charge of disturbing tha
peace.
Doctor Elcr was discharged in the First
District Police court and at once sought r.
dress by procuring It warrant against the
officer. Judge Clark fined Sergeant Meyer
when the case reaChed him
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Work at the Russell Avenue Mis-
sion-Religious Notes.

The Reverend Doctor W. J. Williamson.
pastor OF the Third Baptist Church, will
preach at the Russell Avenue Nilsson. No.
1ous Russell avenue. every evening next
week except Saturday. This mission is un-
der the care of the Third Church. and dur
ing the last two months thi.ty-,wo persons
have joined the mission. The average at
tendance tor the last quarter was 34y. The
Reverend Frank Morton is in charge of the
mission.
The Young Mems Soda!ity of ST. Teresa's
Catholic Church is max ng active prepara-
TOES for their entertainment to be given at
Its new hail. Coleman and North Market
streets. / ne following have charge of ar
rangements: Messrs. Walter Shehan. Peter
X. Gum. Jerre Shehan. Jr.; Jerre Leary.
Charles Corcoran,' James McDermott, John
Murphy, Laurence Riley and Joseph Nc
Namara. Some of the best talent Of the
city are on the programme, among whom
are Miss Edith Niehaus. Miss Mamie A.
Gum. Miss Jennie CORY, NJ ss Genevieve
Hussey, Frank Bergen, Jlmes Riordan,
Frank Ju,z, Joseph kenney and George +.
Cassidy.
ST. Kevin's Catholic Church has arranged
for mammoth ,uchre to take p ace Thurs
day evening. May 8. at Liederkranz Hal
Thirteenth and ChOuteau. One hundred
pr.zes are guaranteed and two gold watches
VIII be offered attendance prlzes one for
ladies and one for gentlemen.
His Grace. Archbi hop Kahn will admins
ter the rite of conf ma lion at the Church OF
Il e Holy Family this morning at 10 o'clock
and at St. John Nepomucks this afternoon
at o'clock.
The Reverend d. NJ Hazlett has lust re-
turned from Sedalia. Mo, where he has
lures on "Civic Improvements" to the pub
he schools of that city.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
IMPORTANT CASES TO BE HEARD
Supreme Court Has Announced
Dates for Arguments.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-. April 12.-The State
Supreme Court. in banc,. has set its oa1c
contains eighteen cases for argument. Sew
eral Important cases are on this docket.
The case of Thomas Crawford vs. The
Rock Island Railroad. which tests The law
allowing less than twelve jurors to render
a verdict in civil cases. Is one. This case
came from st. Joseph. where the court set
the verdict aside and granted a new trial
to the railroad company on a judgment
for damages for injuries, 9
The case Of the Attorney Gensral to oust
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

SI.Z8-2yards long and ; yards wide
strictly all-linen bleachei Damas!.
Pattern Cloths. in all the newest de-
signs: napkins to match at the same
price.
$500 a dozen-.5 dozen ali pure linen
b!eached Damask Napkins: good ze
patterns. too numerous to mention.
Sc yard for fancy bordered Towel
ing. in dice patterns; good quality.
Sc-l5G dozen good large size unbieach-
ed Bath Towels, fancy borders; good
value at 10c.
St-7o dozen 22xi2 extra heavy cotton
bleached Huck Fringe Towels: cheap
al l2i2c.
1870 or sl.39 dozen-JJO dozen Dam
ask ard Huck Towels. fringed and
hemmed. plain white and fancy hor-
ders: an extra value at lIiac
AT22He-:j pieces Turkey Red Table
Damask. beautiful patterns TO select
from; colors are fast; regular 35c
quality.
ET 47lse-66 inch. ) pieces only. half
bleached Table Damask: strictly all
linen: the kind that sells at G0c.
AT d71sc-64-incb strictly all linen
b!eached Table Damask-exceilent
quality: good value at '5c-
at CSC IL inch. 10 pieces extra heavy
bleached Scotch Table Damask: rich
and beautiful designs: the regular
1.c9 Qual-t5.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

James NJ. Kinkade from the Office OF Coun-
ty Clerk OF Harrison County for violation
Of the corrupt-practice law Is set for hear
ing on April 2s.
The case Of the Attorney General for
custer of the Continental To5acco Com any
for violation of the antitrust Jaw is docket
ed for hearing this term. 1t is set for
April 30.
On April 80 the case OF the Attorney Cen
eral VS.. Insurance Companies for violation
of the antitrust laws is set for hearing.
pany against the Board of Publ Improve
ments of st. Louis, to compel this board to
grant permit to lay wires along certain
Streets Of st. Louis. Is set for April 80.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

department of the Anheuse--Busch Brewery
went on a strike Friday afternoon The
majority of them returned to WORK when
they were Informed that the company did
not intend to discharge thsm.
An officer OF the -mpany stated yester-
day afternon that COO boys and girls could
secure employment. Recently on ace unit
of severe factory inspe cton many boys
were forced to leave the brewery and II.
company has he's n unab to I'll their places
They now intend to empty beth boys and
girls in the labelling department paying
them the same wages.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
INTENDED TO DROWN HERSELF.
Mother and Child Apprehended on
the Way to River.

Mrs. Nellie Sanders with her 10-mOnths-
old babe in her arms. was on her way 10
the river to drown herself and child yester-
day afternoon when she was approached by
Policeman Robertson at SIKH street and
Washington avenue. She was crying and he
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
ORDERED KARE OUT OF COURT.
Judge Sidener Delivered Lecture
on Sharp Practice.

Judge Sidener of the First District Police
Court gave Attorney Lewis H. kahe. Jr.. a
lecture on "shaIp practice" and o.desed him
from the courtroom yesterday morning
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
THE GiRls'
CLoTHsNG SToRE.

s3.!1 for smart 2-piece Shirt Waist
Suits for girls of L. Il and is years
can be used separately as well as to-
gether-pinks and shades of blue.
E11.00 for exceedingly handsome Or
CANDY dresses for giris-full fiounce.
crop sk u, pretty lace yoEes and lace
triInming-for confirmation or parties.
5000 for handsome two-tone silk ce.:s
for girls OF 8 to S-made of blue. dark
red and black taffeta.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

mother was the Marqu,se oe beauVoir. WHO
has edonted the child. Last reports from the
Riviera say that Radica is on the high road
to recovery,
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
Earlier Departure.

commencinpoApril1 13. the Illinois Cent?
Paducah Express and New Orleans Bg
Mail viii leave st. Louis Union Station
7:20 a. m. and S:i2 a. M, res1ectiyG0s =
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
WILL, CONFER SOUTHERN CRosS-A

WIEN WV sHoS htfAh4N 'lh-|s7t'"EN
number of United Confederate Veterans VIII
receive the Southern Cross OF Honor from
the United Daughters Of the Confederacy at
the home of Commander G ieinic on SetUr-
day. April -, at O'Clock p. m. previous
10 the departure Of the veterans for the re-
union at Dallas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
fNFAMrs' DEPT.

COATS. SS-Sprins Coats for little
tots Of l 10 years-the lot comprises
Automobiles. Raglans, Refers. ETC.
all well tailored and have a smart box
effect.
REFERS, S3.SO-Children's Linen
Eeefers-extra value for the price-ail
well made and stylish.
DRESSES, 35c-Infants' NaInsook
Dresses-tucked yoke, extra wide skirt
actual value 75c.
CAPS ar Se-Infants' iac Null Caps
for sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
FOUR HUNDRED BOYS STRIKE.
Brewery Employees Thought Girls
Would Supersede Them.

Fearing their places were to be taken
by girls. four hundred boys In the labelling
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13

N0TH1zNG SUCCEEDS LIKE Success
-

Flouncings, in black, cream and
whie Chautiily, s TO Il inches
wide, at SOC, 39c
and ........ Csc
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
HANRKERcHfEFS.

AZ So Mems extra size Handkerchief,-
the same qua lity that usually sells for Ia.
each
AT 8 J-3c-LaGie>' Hem-titched and
Embroidered fGgc Handkerchief: usuaI
" sold AZ 15c each.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
HElLsNGs A9c.

The yelling department has Just received
some new Embroidered Chiffon Veiiings.
in black. coors and com mbi nations; they
q re Gt. values. but are sold at i9c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
GREAT Sale
OF Viewer RfssoNs.

A sale that will be talked about
a manufacturer of velvet ribbons
had big order for a Western
wholesale house which was can
celled after shipment. The goods
were stopped by wire in st. Louis
and the shipper asked us to sell
them out and sell them quick. All
edge, Black Nelvets. These prices
will do the selling:
No. 2ja wiith-f0 yards for........2So
No. width-l0 yards for ..-.....Z7c
No. IL w.dth-10 yards for ....... 16e
No. l l-3 width-10 yards for 800. S2e
No. / width-l0 yards for ........ 100
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
IMPORTANT
SHIRT SALE.

Watch the later papers for an
nouncements of STORY in Shirts" :"
The man who knows Il stylish shirt
even when ii is sold at half price
will be interested in the greatest
shirt sale of the season.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-04-13
SALE or
SAMPLE TRUMks.

A line of 3G-inch Sample Trunks
at less than the cost TO manufacture
strong canvas trunks. hardwood
-cleats. two leather straps, extra
dress trays, etc. See those at $50
each-All are made by p c. Murphy
Trunk Co., and are perfect ex-
cept they are slightly shop-worn
from being used as samples.