davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
POULTRY SHOULD LAY

a lot of eggs at this time of the year if you give them the proper care. A morning mash should be given of American Poultry Food; it has all the reproducing qualities and is not as expensive as H. O. Food. Then you should select good, clean, sweet grain, such as Buckwheat Wheat, Corn and Cracked Corn.
 Good things have to be helped along and we have Meat Scraps, Bowker's Animal Meal, Oyster Shells and Dr Hess Poultry Food to help push. With that selection of food the hen cannot fail to do her part
 We always give the strictest atten- ton to our poultry supplies.
 We are as equally careful about our other branches of the trade.
 Hay, Straw, Shavings and Salt. The PIatt Mill CO,
 Phone 334.
 90 BENEDICT STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
A HAPPY HOME-
DON'T LET YOUR MoNEY SLEEP,

buy home. Seven room house, gar den, etc, s. Wilson street, $2,2O0, $200 down. Choice of two suburban homes, west side, at $1,8OO, $200 down.
 Shore cottages to rent, furnished. Meadows End, $S to SIP weekly.
 C. ;. Lang, l99 Bank St.. Room 3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
WILLIAMJ SCHLEGEL.

t'o> this and other bargains in Water bury real estate, in the Lewis building. No 65 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-10-07
WantS-FOr Sale-4O Rent

TEYANTED-Young lady to do light house. w keeping and care for one child. Address s. D. K, General Delivery. 10-7-2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
RELATIVES ARE IN
QUEST OF HIS BODY.
Charles W. Edison's Corpse May
Be Rescued From Picking
Vat of Medical College.

Two women visited the Four Courts and
the City Hail yesterday N search of infor-
nation regarding the disposition OF the body
of Charles W. Edison. wlo. they said. died
at the City Hospital on November z. They
wer. told to make inquiries at the city
Hospital. as the records of the morgue
showed that the body lad not been con-
veyed to that place. The women departed,
asserting that they would find and bury the
body. If possible: but they did not appear
at the City Hospital nor make Inquiries at
the office of the Anatomical Board.
At the address given by the women, No
s2l0 South Broadway. 1t was asserted that
no such persons were known The name or
the dead man is recorded at the City Hos
pital as Charles Edison. When he was
taken To the institution he stated that he
had no home and that he was 81 years Old
He was suffering from consumption. ana
died on November q without leaving the
nirn.. Of any relative On December the
body was turned over to Cndertaker f1nan.
who handles all cadavers for the Anaton-
icaI Board 1t was conveyed to the Marion-
Sims Medical College and placed in a pick
ling vat There ii will remain until the
women claim ii or until t is needed in the
work of the students. Doctor Nicholson oil
the Anatomical Board sad last night that
the body would be turned over to relatives
IL called for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
MAN With TREMENS
DELAYS A MARRIAGE
Physician Who Was to Wed
Struggled With Patient at Hour
Set for Ceremony.

A man with delirium tremens delayed the
wedding of Doctor Walter + Fry of E,w-
ing ana Clark avenues and Selma c. May
hew of No. 2961 South jefferson avenue for
more than three hours yesterday afternoon
Doctor Frye and his fiancec went 10 Clay
ton to wed. They made arrangements 10
start 10 the county seat at noon, get mar
red and return early in the afternoon. At
the noon hour Miss Mayhcw was waiting
patiently at her home for the bridegroom
elect 10 call for her. She waited for more
than an hour and then got a telephone
message from the doctor TO come to his
office
Just about the time that Doctor Fry was
ready to leave his office TO meet Miss May
hew one Of his patients came in and re-
quested that he assist in getting a snake
out of his boot. Before he finished the
task the snakes kept increasing in num-
Der, and the man became 50 violent tina:
he had 10 call in assistance. He struggled
for more than an hour before quieting him
long enough to permit him to telephone
to his waiting fiaucee. When Miss Mayhem
got TO the office she found the doctor still
working with his patient
The young couple We're married by Judge
Henry L. Wilson of the County Court Doc
tor Fry Is the medical director OF the Ma
rion-Sims football team. and was graduated
from that institution two years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
THEATRICAL NEWS OF
THE WEEK IN PARIS
spECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
paris. Jan. 4-Copyright. 1892. by the
New York Herald Company-)-The quesuo-i
as to who will succeed VI. Henri FouGuier,
dramatic critic of the Figaro. is interesting
ParsiaIiS
I hear that the criticisms. now appearing
under a pseudonym. are by NJ EHHanuei
Arene who refuses to sign his own nam"
because he is convinced ne Will nave 10
leave the Figaro when NJ CASTOR CaImette
becomes sole director. an eventuaiity which
is considered certain.
NJ. Arene is one Of the wittiest and most
charming writer's in France. but. strange TO
say. has never produced & great work
Even the most successful artists are not
happy on the stage
Mile. AdeIine Dudley of the Coincide
Francaise, declares that If she had her
career TO choose again she would still
choose the stage. but would do all that was
possible to turn her daughter, IL she had
one from similar course
No profession. she says, gives a woman
so little independence, ano, with the excep-
ton of few stars. the great mass of ac-
trcsses do not earn enough to keep them
selves.
sensation has been caused in Paris by
the announcement that Nme. Sarah Bern
harit is about to appear on the stage OF
the Comedie Francaise on the occasion of
Worms. This will be her first appearance
at the Cornedic Franchise since her depart
ure twenty years age
The jewels which Mime. Sarah, Bernhardt
i having made for the forthcoming revival
Of "Theodora' are to be o. most gorgeous
description. being set in solid gold, and are
valued al Ss0.C11.
Nine. Baretta-W Worms is one of the finest
and most successful actresses Of the house
of Moliere. She was tha daughter OF a
hotelkeeper at Avignon and went to Paris
when Il years old. There she became ac-
quainted with Nine Sarah Bernhardt. who
advised her to become an actress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
SIGNAL CAUSED
DOUBLE WRECK
Two Trains Collided Near Johns
town, Pa, and Third Ran Into
, Them-FOur Killed, Five Hurt.

Johrstown. Pa. Jan. 4.-Because OF y
wrong signal at the Nineveh tower late last
night a fast eastbound Pennsylvania Rail
road mail and express train ran into
slow freight ahead five miles west OF this
city and few minutes later a westbound
freight crashed into the wreck. causing the
death of four persons and the serious injury
of at least five others.
Train No. il got clear block at the
tower. and, running ahead at full speed
crashed into the rear of extra freight No.
90 wrecking the engine and two cars Of
No. Il and the caboose and two cars of the
freight. Westbound No s93 almost imme
diatey Piled into the debris. the engine and
ten cars tumbling into the river.
The dead:
JAMES g. BLACK. engineer Of No 81: found
dead in his cab: perhaps drowned
FIREMAN WILLIAM PAUL Of Pitcairn: died
in hospital from injuries.
ROBERT s. NOLAN OF Pitcairn. frs; brake
ENGINEER JAMES WINTERS o: Pittsburg,
In charge OF 40. II.
Injured:
WILLIAM STEELE. fireman.
EDWARD GALLAGHER. brakeman.
GEORGE SMITH brakeman.
JOHN FcGARTY. mail clerk.
JESSE l.. BUTLER. brakeman.
The injured. it IS thought will all recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
NAN AND LANTERN
CAUSED Big FIRE.
Explosion of Gasoline Wagon
Tank Led to Burning of Three
Buildings and Much Oil.

Pine Bluff, Ark. Jan. 4.-The carelessness
of a gasolin9 wagon tank driver, who ex-
amincd his faucets with lighted lantern,
caused the destruction of three buildings
and thousands of gallons OF oil here this
morning.
The explosion scattered flames all over the
main building OF the Waters Pierce Oil
Company. and soon the entire structure was
IN flames.
The smoke from the confagratlon COW
cred the entire city. All the lubricating
and engineers ell and thousands of gal
Ions Of gasoline and coal oil which were
stored in the building We're consumed. Sew
eral large tanks of Hat cars and some sta
tionary tanks In the yards We're saved by
hard work.
The loss rEill amount to several thousand
dollars. The blaze lasted over four hours
Every day and sundays. too.
Leaves Union Station at-S:3;22
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Surplus Shows Small Decrease,
All Other Increase.

New York. Jan. 4.-Th. statement Of the
associated banks for the week ending to-day,
shows Loans ss6s. .i6'eoo increase s15s6 100: de-
posts ss252}ily0 increase 5.SSi.3g) circulation
sSl s1i 2e increase SIS 10O: legal tender s74
500 increase 1926 2TD: specie S64 s0sSJt increase
:i,1s0 900; s23a 500 Increase 80 f7.soo
reserve required $23l5Jl"@5 increase s3.ss3,5.5:
surplus S.5l.,5.J, decrease S315 40
The Financier says:
The movement OF cash this week. 50 far as
they affected bank conditions. are estimated -
have resulted in a gan to these Institutions
Of $s622"9 This increase WIS partly due to
the heavy disbursements of 81 i55.9J ny the Sub
treasury for unmstured bonds which were
bought early in the bank week. and largely to
return movement Of s. .2p5.yu1 net from nearby
Interior points much Of which money that
which had been Withdrawn previous . the holi-
and was returned through the customary chan
The most important offset to the gain last
week was .52.-Tv. when resulted nom the
sSai fr6n ns nj ' v NsT Yn nk AMI f5P
themselves or for their corresponds uts ~ lawful
circulation Gains in such magnitude. It mag b.
noted. are usual at the beginning of the year not
tiCn OF dividends and interest incident 10 this
period L,st year. FOR example. th- bank state
$4,000. compared with the last week in the
zach week thereafter during January: s!l.e'D Jan
uary l2. 100000 january ~. and s..i'1.uv IAN
tend to MAKE the woeki5 gain Of cash by the
banks less important than in the pre- i"us year.
hut that there will continue to b. more or less
of incrsas" in cash seems highly probable.
The hank statement fails TO show the above esti-
mated gain the increase CsSfI being Cnly
Ssi51 500 This Discrepancy Of more than ss.-
lOgD between tn" estimated and the actual
gain cannot BE- accounted for except upon the
supposition that it resulted from the average
system.
Loans were increased slI. 5ss 457 probably rep
resenting Operations incident u preparations for
:urinen;ed sf5SS4 2,sD which amount very nearly
with the total gain OF loans ani of cash
The surplus was reduced $40 T1s: this
item now stands {.5i5.51j. against <li. I59.p.5
at this time last year. The statement doubt
IA.
lest payments into the tanks by the Treasury
were in the early part Uf the hank week. and
the Offsets r..utiug from the ahove-rlItsi opeia-
4. cf this office. were distributed throughout
the week. The larger banks among the
II aviest Ien'.ers NJ money after the middle OF
the week. indicating increased supplies II cash
Notwithstanding the somewhat unfavorable cnar
acter Of the bank exhibit regards surplus, the
concition Of the money market may be expected
TO grcw p'ore normal during the current weak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Every dag and Sundays too.
Leaves Union Station at-S:So
WILL BATTLE SCARLET FEVER.
Institute Founded by Couple " no
Lost Son by This Scourgc.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago Ill. Jan. 4-There was incor-
porated at Springfield yesterday the
Memorial institute for Infectious Diseases
founded by Mr and Mrs. Harold McCoT
nrick in memory Of their little son. John
Rockefeller Mccormick, who died just a
year before. that day Of scarlet fever.
The institution has been generously en-
dowsd by Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick. but
for the present il will have no building of
its own. At the beginning its researches
VIII he devoted to scarlet fever solely, md
the work will b. carried on from some
other medical institution. II is the inten-
ton, however. later to house the institution
in building OF its own and to broaden the
scope of its inquiry that ii will include
all that its name indicates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
WOMAN LEAPED FROM TREsTLE
Was Killed in Her Effort to Es-
cape From a Train.

Cincinnati o.. Jan. 4.-siiss Anna Clark
was killed to-day as a result Of frightful
jump from trestIe fifty feet high In a
frenzied effort to escape death from an an
preaching train.
She was crossing the Duck Creek trestIs
when rapidly moving train came upon
her
1t was impossible for her to reach the end
OF the trestie. and she leaped just before tho
train reached her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
BOTH THE Men MUST HANG.
Governor DOckery Refuses to Conn
mute Death Sentences.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City. No.. Jan. 4-Governor
Dockery has declined to commute the death
sentences of J. L. Craft and Albert Garth
to life imprisonment. and they will be
hanged on January q.
Craft was formerly a resident Of Texas
and was originally sent to the Missouri
Penitent!ary from Lawrence County for
train robbery. In attempting to escape
from the Penitentiary, he killed Henry
Spicker Of Cole County. and is &, be hanged
here for the crime.
Garth is the Jackson County negro who is
sentenced to death for the murder of IA
woman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
WOMAN DIED IN A DRUG STORE.
Removed From Street Car. Where
She Took Suddenly Ill.

Mrs. Emile Frederici. 60 years old. living
in Shrewsbury Park, died suddenly yester-
day afternoon in the drug store of Henry
Boomer. No. 1lOi Madison street. Doctor
William Ringer pronounced the woman 5
death due tn odemia.
Mrs. Frederici was "A PASSENGER d
southbound Bellefontaine car and was or
the way to the Union Station when she be.
came i'll. She had been visiting her son at
No. 1853 North Eleventh street. At her re-
quest she was carried from the car to the
drug store. where she expired a few mo-
meuts later. The body was removed to the
rlurgUC.
Joseph Frederici a son, called at the
mUrgue last night and took charge Of the
body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
KIRBY THANKED FOR HIS WORK.
Texas Officials Grateful for Scrv-
ices Rendered to State.
REPTBLIr SPECIAL.


Dallas. Tex. Jan. 4.-GovcrnOr Sayers.
Attorney Genera! Bell and Controller Love
have issued the following official letter:
John ~. Kirby. Houston. Tex: Dear Sir
After months Of negotiations arrangements
have been perfected hy which III. state
will be saved from loss on account of the
Eank of Austin in the hands OF Il receiver.
I'VE recognize that this result is attrih
utabc t. your persisisn efforts and we
cheeTfiIlly accord 10 you the credit which
you 80 richly deserve.
wv. desire Ia return In you our sincere
thanks for your ,iisinterestedncSS and as
sure 13u Of our Is IN apprec iatiun of ths
service which you have rendered the State"
The amount the State had tied Up in the
bank failure was between S2Jt.Eo and
S:4ptpD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
DIVORCE DECREE SET
ASIDE AFTER DEATH,
Mrs. Elizabeth Wachter Alleged
That Her Husband, Now Dead,
Had Resorted to Fraud.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Quincy. ILL.,. Jan. "A decree of divorca
in which John Wachter. now deceased. OF
this city. was complainant. and Mrs. Eliza
beth Wachter of Bellevlle defendant waa
set aside in the Circuit Court to-day.
1t was claimed by the widow that the de-
cree was procured by fraud. and that she
knew nothing of the proceedings until noti-
fed by friends.
The action of the court restores to MIRA
Wachter her rights as the widow and win
give her the pension which her husband was
the recipient of as a veteran of the Civil
War
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
WILL ISSUE OFFICIAL NOTICE.
National Confederate Reunion at
Dallas Now Assured.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC 81 EIIAJ.
Dallas. Tex. Jan. 4.-Thc association hdv-
ing charge of the National Confederate
Veterans reunion. to he held in Dallas in
April 1902. tonight received letter from
George Moorman. adjutant general and
chief of staff to General John Il. Gordon.
at New Orleans. cOngratulating the people
of Dallas on having raised the necessary
funds and perfected other arrangements
by which the success of the reunion is
sured. General SIoorman states that the
official order for the reunion and nOtiiica-
ton to the people of tire country will lac
issued from headquarters in New Orleans
tD-iHV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

tlons for nonpayment OF said executions. without
any lawful right or authority in him. the SAID
being made by him without requiring any pay
ment whatever to be made by sucn defendants.
amount OF the Judgment and execution against
such defendants. thereby depriving the city OF
st. Louis of the amount. part Of the amount.
Of said executions, or relieving the respective de
ing out the amounts. reduced amounts. thrie-
Of; -Four cases are here cited
ducing executions without authority.
That he, the said Justice of the First District
Police Court. recalled an execution which had
been issued on October II. 1901, against one Car
rie Brown, for $40 and costs.
That he. the said Police Justice. did reduce the
amount by judgment and execution against one
Emma Mohrmann alias Emma johnson.
ducins the clerk OF the First District Police
Court to withhold the immediate issue and de-
him. the said Police justice, 10 the city Marshal
until several days after the rendition Of judg-
made made and provided. Two cases are gi,ei
Say He showed Partially.
Specification IA. That he. the said Police Jus
tice showed particular partiality and tayGritism
TO two certain attorneys practicing in said First
and G. NJ. Miller. said favo:itism and partially
GeinF % evi9esesd I'd or by tnS
by them, by setting aside fines imposed against
. TO said attorneys frequent continuances. and IN
many instances continuing their cases generally,
'hes e e Than That he the said Police Jus
tfce permitted a number of persons to he and
Ten am haiis "iIIlif I'M hhf ul Hdlu court S"it
persons not being attorneys practitioners Of
law. but Icing engaged in soliciting employ
rnent from defendants in the docks of said court
for certain lawyers p:actiotlc I'm said court. and
engaged in acting Intermediates between
defendants and the Judge himself. said persons
being commonly known in ani about said court
''gTafters.' Five names are here given.
Wherever in the foregoing Specifications par
ticulsr instances have been set forth and re-
cited. Informant has referred to instafCes merely
types of said several Specifications. and in
forrnant could and would, except 10 avoid un-
nec' arily increasing the length Of said sreci-
cations and inCuUbarinE the record have gired
many more nf TIE stn;e kind and character. II
order. however. not to prOtract and pIocn. the
hearing of the foregoing charges and SIra'ifica-
tions. he has limited the various specifications
: % tie Instances forth under each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
ST. L0UISANS' WINTER CRUISE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz \. Ruff Sail
From New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Jan. f.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
a. Ruff of ST. Louis sailed to-day on the
HamburG-American steamer PrinzeSsin Vic
tora Luise on a winter cruise to the West
Indies and the Spanish main.
The trip includes stops at San Juan. Por-
to Rico: ST Thomas St. Pierre. Martinique:
Port of Spain. Trinidad. Ia Guayra. fene-
zuela: Jamaica. Santiago and Havana.
Cuba. and will last until February ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
CLEARING SALE OF SHOES.

SLIPPERS-500 pair women's. mems and
children's Slippers. worth up to si.so'
Clearing Sale Prices, luc
i9C 59c, 33c and
LADIES SHOES-1.eGO pair Ladies' Box
Calf double sole Vici Kid and extension
soleN. pat. tip. etc: worth ZIP to $50 par
Glsar,ag 6 g j; ) saIS !, p priSss' .iSd $50
CHILDREN'S .SHOES-1,5Oo pair Misses
and Chiidren's Shoes. In box calf and dom
COLA kid, worth up TO $50 pair; Clearing
Sale Prices. tCn
9Sc s9c. isc 39c and ....................-.iJ iJ1
BOYS SHOES-5l0 pair Boys and Youths.
in box and prime satin calf leather. all
snlid, worth up to g. Co pair: co.
Clearing Sale Prices. s1.2J. aJc and..-....UV'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
REFUSED TO HONOR Mr.. BRYAN.
Democratic Committee Will Not
Participate in Reception.

Boston, Jan. AT a meeting to-day the
Democratic State Committee refused to CO.
operate with the Commonwealth Club in
the reception and banquet to be rendered
hy the latter to William Jennings Bryan.
The action of the cOmmittee WAS unani-
MOI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Wants Sensible Men.

Berlin. Jan. i.-Professor Virchow. one of
many prominent men asked by a local
newspaper what he most hopes to see in
1902. replied: Il wish men to become more
sensible, TO think mare and to be more
patient and more lenisnt-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Write Me a Postal
LEARN HOW TO GET WELL.
No Money Is Wanted 1 Take All the Risk

You are wronging yourself in neglecting
to send for my books-you who need help.
Perhaps prejudice deters you: but note
that | ask no money. take all the risk
myself. A physician who makes such an
offer must have learned how TO cure-don't I
you know it?
alone am the loser If l fail. You are
the gamer II i cure.
Merely say which book you want. With
II l will send order your druggist
for six bottles of DIR. Shoop's Restorative. l
will authorize him to let you test IL for a
month. If You are satisfied then. the cost
If $3.50. If not, / will pay him myself.
I mean that exactly. | simply ask the
chance to prove what my remedy can do.
My records for five years show that 80
out OF each 10 who took the six bottles paid
for them. Yet no dissatisfied patient is
ever asked 90 pay.
Don't you want to know more about
remedy like that?
g | have spent lifetime in learning how
to strengthen the inside nerves. Ny sue
cess comes from bringing back the nerve
power that operates the vital organs. [
make weak organs strong by giving them
the power to act. My method always sue
ceeds save where some condition like cam
makes a cure impossible. Without this
n-rvc strength one never can he well.
Read my book anyway. You owe that to
yourself. Then get the remedy or not. as
you choose.
s,mplv state which Book No. on Dyspepsia.
book you want. and BOOK No. on III. Kidneys.
ADDRESS DR.. Shoop. Book No. for Women.
Roy sx- Rac,,e Vie Book No 8 for Men.sealen.
w. ''e' ''S' Book No. on rheumatism.
Mild cases. not chronic. are often cured by ons
. two bottles At all druggists
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
THROUGH SLEEPERs ST. LOUIS TO
NEW ORLEANS.
VIA. VI. 4 d. Il. r..

Leaving st. Louis at S:23 p. m. daily. Sc
cure reservations and excursion tickets at
II &; .. Office, 90 Olive street. or Union
station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
CARROTS and Curtains.

We confidently urge all VINO need Lace
come and take advantage of the Offering We
wake for our Monstrous Clearing Sale. This
means an actual saving OF "cc on every
Dollar spent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Table Linens, Towels and White Goods

TOWELlNG-At S a. m., 1,5gO
yards Of Check Glass 1,/c
TowclinE at ..... go. u u y
TOWELiNG-1 case of Is
inch bleached twilIed Roller
Toweline. red border. at ?
p. m. the 5c nr/n
grade, yard ....--... A/21
TOWELS-5eo dozen hem
med Huck Towels. extra
large size. worth up to &c,
H. HiearinE ,aa End snie price 7Ilc
WHITE GOODS-5.vo mill
lengths of White Dimities,
India Linens, Check Main
sock and Persian Lawns,
worth up 10 &c yard. "a
Clearing Sale Price. choice -. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

LECTI RE At HIGH SCHOOL-rhe
High School teachers Will be given al tha
High School auditorium on Friday, January
10. at p. m. by F. n. Judson on the sub
tect. "Sophocles and His Art"