davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-08
!:. Social Realm
PERSONALS.


1on. T. T. Geer went to Portland
tIsttrday.
fhnk Meredith is in Portland on
at4ress.
ary. p. $. knight returned from
Ntfl|and today.
Mri. w c. Kantner has returned
from visit in Portland
M. Johnson has returned from a
0a.|aess trip to Portland.
NlIy 'Tanzler and Paul splonskow
lI Nere issued marriage license to
MISE Elma Fletcher. Of Mccoy. II
aIing at the home OF J. L. Stock
noqernor Chamberlain Is spending
|hs weeks end with his family in
rofilend.
Paul Sroat is in Portland TO arrange
rates. With the Southern Pacific for the
baseball teams.
Jacob oppllnger and Vincent Donna
nnlIn. solid capitalists OF Mil City. are
IN the city, and will visit at stayton
before returning.
II. r. Cornelius leaves today for
|Wnshineton county, and thence to
|Crook county. whore he expects TO buy
a band Of horses, and return to the
valley with them about June.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-08
south salem Personals.

Mrs. II. Shook Is spending a few
days at Lebanon. where her husband
has a contract for building.
Lee Achlnson and family have Just
moved into their new home, which he
recently purchased from VIM. A. Ry-
an.
J. r. Martin. Of Portland, was In
South salem yesterday. and returned
home this morning.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-08
coneert AZ Indenendenee.

Miss Mabel Carter, professor OF the
College OF oratory. and Leroy Ges
ner. principal OF the violin depart
ment OF the College Of Music. togeth
er with Mrs. May Babbit, OF Independ
ence. gave a very successful entertain
ment in the opera house at that place
last evening. They had a large and
enthusiastic audience. who showed
their appreciation by encoring every
number Profs. Carter and GesneT
hold a high reputation in the valley a.
artists Of exceptional ability. The
people of Independence were so well
pleased that they expressed their de.
sire TO hear them again in the near IN.
ure.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-08

Doe notice is hereby served % fhs publie
generally that DeWifts Witch Hazel
NaiNe l. fhe ouiy salre On ths ma-sft that
l. madE from the pure. uladulielateo
sltch hazel. DsWitt's Witch Hazel halFe
has cured fhouaands o. case of rllea TIA Z
aould DOT yleld % any other tr1afnent, ana
this faet has eraught eat nlan{ Northis.. .s
roanfsrfelfa. Iboaf persona uhe Hst tht
aenrinf paWlfts Wltrh Hana halNe ere
nfVsr olsappuinled ueea14s 4 euff1 fof
aaie 81 " Q. Haas. - state street
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-08
WORKED
ONLY FOR
FRIENDSHIP
thy Chemawa Aided in Per-
fcfling Athletic Grounds
Willamette University.
salem. Or. May s. 1908,

Ed Iournal; In Tuesdays issue Of
IA4 journal your correspondent
||s|As nat the work being done on
10 nsr athletic held by the chemA'
ST h19s is being done in return Tor
n.e of the grounds for the Cinema
Ee1anee football game.
|4 81 not cars 10 c1tticiss the one
4 4shes this statement bat Ne do
|h.t both the chemaUa school
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-08


Miss Cora Baker, who Is here from
San Francisco displaying and teach.
||ns noedlework. is certainly a bright
young woman. and 90 Judge from the
|d|ap|ay Of her own work In the
Nefers sHJ'y window. she must be a
most Industrious person, Her work
h thItly along the lines Of embrold'
|cff and the specimens shown are q
Ifr4|alion TO the initiated as to what
can be accomplished by the applica'
I|1n ~ advanced ideas and methods
"a I1|0g fancy work. All Salem
.00. Interested In such work should
.Nbund and inspect the window
|1|| ~ beautiful work
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-08
No conoert TonIaht.

Owing 10 the unfavorable weather,
there VIII not be a band concert to
might. as advertised. There will be
weekly concerts. however. as soon ss
the weather will permit =
Evening star., 1903-09-24
DIED.

CARROLL Entered into rest September 2s. 1903,
at pm. at 1405 street northwest, MAR.
Gods finger touched her and she slept"
Funeral from St.NAugustne's Church at 10 o'clock
RatimSre September 2a with requiem mess.
CARTER. On Tuesday, September %, 1905. a,
hss.s husband Of MAR Mary l. Garter and father Of Al
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
COOKE On Tuesday, September %. 1908. at
4:3O pm, at 301 7th street northeast, WILL
LIAM L. COOKE aged seventy nine years
day. September 25, with requiem high mass.
Charles county, Md. papers please copy. q
HOLM. Departed this life on September %.
axed lsosd stnrS;s9 at aSs9 p NE.E LII be-
Funeral from Shiloh Baptist Church Friday. Sep
teiaher tember 20 at 9Gloek Pm Relatives and
HUGHES. MAMIE A., beloved daughter of James
and the late Annie Hughes.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KELLY. At Alexandria, Va, on September 23
1909, JOHN B. KELLY. son Of Thomas and the
Funeral from his brothers. residence, s2s South Al
fred street, Friday evening at $3.50, thence to
st. Mary's Church.
RICHARDSON. On Thursday, September "a 1903.
east. WILLIAM r. RICHARDSON. beloved hus-
band of Barbara Richardson, in the sixty ninth
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sao on Ms SUSAN Sete@esf SUNNY WIDOW 1s
Benjamin Sunny, in the ninety second year Of
her age.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Saturday, September 26. at pm. Friends ia.
vited. Interment private. =
WALLACE. Passed to eternal rest at pm. Sep
tember %, 1903, Mrs. LUCINDA WALLACE,
aged eighty-six faithful servant and friend Of
the household of Mrs Margaret Wilson Young.
Epnar laf n IN rid frnm MI o. n
18th street.
woRMLEY; On September %, 1908. GARRETT
SMITH WORMLEY.
Funeral services at Berean Baptist Church Fri.
day. September 25, at 2:30 o'clock.
YOUNG At the residence Of his parents, 1927 AZ
street southwest, at $3.50 am September .,
1903, after long suffering. SAMUEL LESTER,
infant son of Richard A. and Mary NJ. Young
(nee Fairall) aged ten months and seven days.
Funeral private) Friday, September 25. e
In Memoriam.
PAGE In sad remembrance of my dear mother,
SARAH PAGE, who passed away two years
ago today, September "a, 1901.
/ cannot say mother is dead-she has only strolled
AWAY from her old aching body that's going to de-
cay;
She has joined my father and brothers. who loved
her best:
/ know she is happy-she wanted to be at rest.
ls the DAYS roll by | miss her more and more;
some sweet day. I'll meet her the evergreen
shore % SOPHIE.
Evening star., 1903-09-24
Deaths in the District.

The Following deaths were reported at the
heaith office during the twenty-four hours
ending at o'clock today:
Mary Brown, eighty-two years
teresa Mundheim, seventy-five years.
Jonas H. Blanheim, sxty-three years.
Frank ]. LetZ, thirty-six years,
John Cousin thirty-three years. -.ttr.-
Lena Walker. eleven years
Alice Berkley. one year
Florence A. Brown. six months.
Robert Jackson. two months
Alice Williams. two months
Florence A. Brown six months
Robert Jackson two months
Henry Doppler, eighty-four years
Benjamin Theodore Trimmer, eighty one
years.
William S. Cook. seventy-nine years,
Frank w. Carter fortyfour years
Nellie V. Holm. twenty-eight years
Herman Garther ten years.
Geneva Ross, four months
Evening star., 1903-09-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Joseph H. Leet and Carrie P. Walker.
Everett B. Slaughter of Ashland, Va, and
Lillian j. Allen of Richmond, Va
Fred s. Anderson of Woodstock. Va. and
Anna NJ Livers of Grottoes, Va.
Charles Young and Kate Wilson.
John Soft and Lucy Proctor
Vincent +. Howard and Mary A. Dasen-
brack.
William E. Champion and Rachel e,
Mackel.
Theo. Blackwell and Ida PAGE.
James X. Livingston and Annie Bryan.
James II. Lewis and Kate Cross
Evening star., 1903-09-24

include all the prominent northern cities
ana the Canadian provinces. Mr.. and Mrs.
bower contemplate a trip to Washington in
the near future and will be the guests OF
the brides sister. Mrs. Alexander varela
or Capitol Hin, where they will receive
their Washington friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page are
making a weeks stay at Breton Woods,
N IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmnor and family have
returned to the city after enjoying nearly
three months of camp life, all very much
improved in health.
Mrs. August NJ. Laing of 35 R street
northwest and daughters have returned
from their summer outing.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrck at
their Virginia residence. gave surprise
party In honor of their son Garland's sew
enteenth birday. Games were induged in
until a late hour. when dainty repast was
served Among those present were Mrs.
Kern. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Kidwell.
the Misses Lillian Kendrick. Lillian Kern,
gertrude kendrick. Maude Wilson, Chris
tina Kendrick, Lena Myers. and the
Messrs Garland Kendrick. Clyde d. Meyer.
vincent Dooley, Ralph Meyer and Winter
kendrick.
Chief Justice (retired) and Mrs Bingham
OF this city have sent out invitations for the
marriage of their daughter. Harriet Echols
Hatton, to Mr. Ogden Ellery Edwards, r.,
Wednesday, October 7, at s O. clock at All
saints Church. Union. w. Va
Monday morning amid a profusion of
palms and wild flowers, Miss Susie c.
Crawford OF this city and Mr.. Courtney @.
Thayer of Troy. N. Y. were quietly mar
ried by Rev. Father Pittarr of st. Aloysius
Church, at the home OF the brides 8
mother. the ceremony being witnessed only
by the immediate families of the contract
ing parties. After the wedding breakfast
couple
moon in the Blue Ridge mountains Mr.
and Mrs Thayer will be at home to their
friends after October at $50 X street
northeast.
Evening star., 1903-09-24
MARRIED.

CURT1S-KENT. Mr. william T. Kent announces
Een the marriage Of his daughter. MABEL TOR
BERT. to Lieut.. LAURENCE A. CURTIS 22i
U. s. Infantry, by Rev. G. Freeland Peter on
September %, 1903. .
Evening star., 1903-09-24

MT and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page are
making a weeks stay at Breton Woods,
N II.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmnor and family have
returned to the city after enjoying nearly
three months of camp life. all very much
improved in health
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Miss Renee Lawrence Of No. 7O1 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, has gone to New
York to visit her father and friends
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Miss Lillian e. HELEN, who spent the
summer at Elberon and Long Branch, has
returned to Washington.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Miss Jeanie Saunders and her niece, Miss
Eunice Hughes are visiting relatives in
Springfield Centre, N. Y. They expect to
return about the first week in October
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Miss Margaretta Symons Of this city was
a. bridesmaid at the Gittings-C Colhoun we'd
ding last night in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey have returned
to their place on Woodley road after spend
ing the late summer at Saratoga, where
both public and private courtesies filled
every day of their stay.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur M. Phelps have re-
turned to the city and are located at the
Colcord, 80 East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Mrs. John P. Jackson and the Misse
Jackson have returned home after an ex
tended tour in Europe and are at their resi-
dence on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Mrs. August NJ. Laing of 35 r street
northwest and daughters have returned
from their summer outing.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Mrs VIM Escher. 1r. of 2026 sth street
northwest. has been entertaining her
brother, Mr.. Harry Derrick. who has re-
turned to his home at Mt. Savage, Nd.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

DR.. I. s. Stone has returned from his va
cation in Europe. His daughter, Miss Edna
Stone. will spend several months abroad be-
fore her return.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Miss Olive L. Demarest. who has been
spending the summer at Chautauqua, Ea-
giles Mere. Pa. and Arcola. N. j., returned
to her home in this city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Francefolt, after spending a
pleasant summer in New York state are
stopping for a few days in this city with
friends, prior to going to Florida for the
winter.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Mr. Arthur Lederkus of Cologne, Ger
many. accompanied by father and sis
ters, arrived in New York yesterday from
Europe. The marriage Of Miss Bertha
Droop and Mr.. Lederkus will take place on
the afternoon Of October at All Souls
Church. and will be followed by a large re-
ception at Rauscher's. Mr.. and Mrs. Droop
will also entertain the bridal party, rela-
tives and personal friends at a dinner, also
at Rauscher's, after the reception:
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Miss Mary Lee Wright and Mr.. Joseph
Weber Craig were married Tuesday last at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, 2129
P street Rev. Herbert Scott Smith Of ST
Margarets officiating. Miss Lillian Wright
attended her sister and Mr.. Norman Root
was best man. The couple will reside at
1903 10th street upon their return from their
wedding journey.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Mrs Mower. widow of Gen. Mower has
returned from Connecticut and will be with
her daughter this winter Mrs. E. R. Nc
Evening star., 1903-09-24

The Misses Letter will remain in Bar
Harbor until the 9Th of October Mr. and
Mrs. Letter have again leased the place
there they occupied the past summer.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Mrs. and Miss Townsend have returned to
Newport where formal entertaining lis about
over for the season and picnics are taking
the place Of dinner parties.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

The engagement Of Mr.. Stuart Morgan
Aldrich Of Providence r. l., son of Senator
and Mrs. Aldrich. and Miss Martha Louise
Blackwell of St. Louis. was formally an
nounced in both cities yesterday. The we'd
ding ia set for next spring.
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Mrs Harry c. Mclean has returned to
her home, 1873 Kenesaw avenue, after an
absence Of six weeks at the seashore and
Hartford county, Md.
The marriage of Mrs Elise Sousa-Ber-
nays of this city and Mr.. James McKes-
son Bower of Grand Island. Neb, took
place at Trinity P. E. Church, Grand Is
land, Tuesday. September 15. at noon The
church was crowded with friends of the
happy couple, and among those present
were seen the faces Of many prominent
people of eastern cities The bride and
groom were the recipients Of many congrat-
ulatory kilograms from all parts of the
country. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Bower took an extended northern tour.
stopping at Chicago. where they were
greeted by the brides brother. John Philip
Sousa. During their stay in Chicago they
were the GUESTS of DIR. and Mrs Henry
Spencer at their mansion in Lincoln Park
plaza and later at the old Perry Smith
manor. They will receive their friends
after October % at their new dwelling at
Grand Island. Neb. The bride is the widow
of Prof Robert c. Bernays and the daugh-
ter of Mrs Elizabeth Sousa and the late
Antonio Sousa of Capitol Hill. and sister of
John Philip SOusa. the composer.
The groom Is graduate from Annapolis
and was ensign on the Machias during the
late war. He has resigned from the navy
and at present Is proprietor of large
mercantile business in Nebraska He is
we'll known here in army an navy circles
The itinerary Of their wedding tour viii
Evening star., 1903-09-24

Miss Valerie Worthington Of this city will
be among the bridesmaids at the wedding
in New York, October 21, of Miss Catherine
NJ. Clark and Mr.. Oswald c. Herring
Evening star., 1903-09-24

An outing to Glen Farm, the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor, celebrated
the birthday of Miss Edith Wetmore yester-
day. jolly party of twenty-five made the
trip in automobiles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

clusters Of Wide tucks and henstitchinE, dust
rufne, entirely new. excellent value. $500.
q. IS Petticoats. made Of fne cambria. umbrella
rows Of insertion and deep rufne Of point
sells at SITS. during thi. sale. e2.26. ::
shape. deep tucked nounce. trimmed with
Eufne OF hne emhroidery. dust rufne. extraor-
$3.50 Petticoats fne cambria umbrella shape.
stitched tucks and hounce Of fine embroidery.
such ss usually sells at S2s. during this
$3.50 Petticoats made Of fns cambria, umbrella
shade. deep knee nounce. trimmed with in:
sertions Of fine Val lace and clusters Of
tueks. finished with lace rufns. dust rufne.
SIS Pettieoats. excellent quality Of cambria,
ana 3 aesR sss,
ne, excellent value. S2.15.
S2.75 Pstticoats. made Of nus cambria, UNI
ans EDGE q az xsh e.
III. NJ during T1 III: :ss
t276 Petticoats, ans cambria. umbrella shape.
deep knee dounce. trimmed with wide inser-
lions and rufne OF the new "'Cluny' lace,
s ssSh g 4 Equally sells at $3.50. during this
stss Pstticosts, mads Il ans cambria. umbrella
shape. deep knee hounce trimmed with two
the new "Gluny' lace. dust .rufhs. such e
usually sells at s3ss. during this sale,
ssSo Petticoats. nne cambria. umbrella Shape,
deep nounce, trimmed with three rows Of In.
; ,1aS .I and rute Of me val lace dust
Tucked hou s saS15lG n
trimmed trim 1., with ,eTbroidsry rufne. sztraor
newest patterns Of laces and embroideries, al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

SO Drawers. nne cambria. umbrella shape.
deep rufne. trimmed with insertions and edge
q fine torchon lace. usual value $50. during
this sale, 4Sc.
brella shape. deep hounce. trimmed With
Ssc. '' -1' A''''' ''-' ~
&c Drawers. nns cambria. trimmed with ruf-
ne Of nne embroidery and tucks aboS~ sx-
cellent value, 4Sc.
$50 Drawers. nne cambria umbrella shape
deep fiounce. trimmed with two rows q In
sertions and edge Of "Cluny, lace sasn -
TO Drawers, fne long cloth. umbrellas shape
trimmed with Insertion and rufhe Of dne em.
broidery and clusters Of tucks. excellent
&c Drawers. good cambria. umbrella shape
deep rufhed edge with valencennes lace and
tucks above: excellent value. 100.
DEED ns WITH md %
Of hne serchon lace. clusters OF tuckA good
So DTswsFs made q ns ss'V s
above extraordinary value. $50.
$50 Drawers fine cambria, umbrella sh.1a
cage OF ns S iacs slu such = Usually
sells at $l4s. during this sale. 0Sc.
$50 Drawers. made Of fine cambria. un6rsa4
Ha rows u sna sass
yalenciennss lace: usual value SLta during
q. Is Drawers. nns nainsook. umbrella ahsps.
deep ruffie Of wide insertion and edge OF nns
embroidery. excellent value. u 70.
s raw ns ITSrsas I'll.
.r ans nnn eS Value o. si.4s 90 '-'''
SIS with n nseron & .ss ss
usually sells for slss. during this sale
s1.75 Drawers. nns nainsook. umbrella shape
deep nounce. trimmed with wide ruffie OF nno
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
PETTICOATS.

tsc Petticoats. made Of good muslin. deep cana
brio founce. finished with tucks and hem
stitching. regular value 75c. during this sale.
4Sc.
$50 Pe.t!coats. made OF muslin umbrella shape
deep hounce. trimmed with tucks. embroidery
S5c.
Csc Petticoats, good muslin. umbrella shape,
deep cambria founce. finished with ernbroid.
ruffe excellent value. Csc.
CSC Petticoats. fine muslin umbrella shape,
deep knee flounoe, trimmed with three rows
shed with dust ruf iie such as Usually sells
at s1is during this sale. csc.
ssc Petticoats, made OF fine cambria. umbrella
nsh.a Miih dust wltn sctu
value 81. Is during tbs sale. OSc.
N.35 Petticoats. made of nne cambria. um-
ssa deep s%n ,s
rufne. such as usually sells At sl.s5. during
n4s Petticoats. made of fne cambria umbrella
and edge OF fine torchon lace. with clusters
Of sucks, eambdc dust rufns. extraordinary
SIS Petticoafs made Of nne cambria. deep
knee founce. straight trimming Of insertions
Of lace and tucks cambria dust ruffe. excel
shape. deep Rounce, trimmed with three rows
OF Insertions and deep edge Of torchon lace.
clusters Of tucks, dust ruffie. such a usually
's, a duns this . sa s sss a
cambria, deep graduated nounce of lawn.
finished with o-inch hemstitched tucks. en-
trely new. S1..5 each:
deep founce. trimmed with clusters Of tucks
and rufhe OF fine embroidery. dust rufne,
such as usually sells at ss2S. during this
500 Petticoats, extra quality OF cambria, UNI
brella shape deep knee hounce. finished with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
ner OHeniiSe1 IN medium OF SKIrt Idn8t
landsomely trimmed. in prices ranktnI
RS. $50. $275 and upwards to $500.
DRAWERS.
Drawers, rood muslin. umbrella
Specials in Bars Basement During This June Clearing Sale

Price a Els: sale Il f Pris. Ds s5S sa' regular
No. IL filters 10 gals per day; regular
ECLIPSE WATER FILTER
We put them UP and ready for use. We
nave them in four sizes: No. O $50;
No. l. 1000; No. III. $125o; No. q $15.oo.
WATER COOLERS.
Fancy Japanned Coolers; galvanized iron
4Pn rinss q 21gal size; worth Sis; Sale
s-gaI. size. worth s1.ss; Sale Price. q 50.
4-sai size. worth 2.39; Sale Price. H.9s.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers:
One-ouart size. worth $Ls5; Sale Price,
Two-quart size worth sa.a5: Sale Price.
Three-quart size. worth $50; Sale Price,
Four-quart size. worth s2ss; Sale Price.
$2aa
0O.CARTS.
The Folding Go-Cart; equipped with steel
wheels and gearings: Sale Price, 2.ls.
Inc English Baby Coach; upholstered IN
leather: has Tangent wheels. has hood.
These goods are importers samples;
would sell from 5000 to 5000; Our Price
Tor this Sale Only, $500.
An Alfred and Rattan Go-Cart; rubber
tire, steel wheels and earrings; is up
hoistered and has parasoi; worth $l0;
Sale Price, $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

:s%1HYESSider'. sue'o above. excellent vaius
Other Drawers. IN cambria. nainsook or long
s msd WK ates. N p.issrns q
aoc Gs ssa tsss up 7ansanf e lSR
CORSET COVERS.
trimmed with three wide hsmstitehed rufnss,
ruff1es. good value. zoe.
cloth, your choics of several different styles,
edge Of lace and coiored ribbons. 6Oc..
Vsi. lace and coiOr.d Ribbons. sscssiienss
value. 76c.
Syss 'e trimmed with SR0 in.sr.,en. and edge Of
embroidery or l.ee and finished with dainty
u.oo Corset I Covers s made Of fine long cloth,
Of embroidery ana lace and ribbon .'.shouldsr
81. ::,. 'qsh &c usually sous a '0 aof'ht
s%%ss Vim j.s,r, 1s1%. s1S sS' Of
sonnsiy trimmed With Insertions Of Iacs and
Rsa MsS $50 Of ssr a
round neck. full 'front.'. trimmed with thrss
es'p sss md .s : vsas
M Ssr.s. Cover: :a. & s.as AZ: n. M ,! ,9
back and front with Insertions Of smbToidsry
n.h: ssv; sth ies s4,.t sI over, IN ..ns
.ss ss't o- z slsss. a.,ins; A.ndssmsiy ri9msa
ja GSohh .M I as upwaIds to ss.so '-'~ 'ASs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Wash Fabrics.
Hfrss Floor, Main Store.

There are a good many more of
those delightful wash fabric bar
gains here to begin the second
week of clearing sale than there
would have been had it not
rained so hard last Monday, and
our lucky customers will have a
chance they'd have missed other
eHrls!m od eEem u.noI :es!M
in buying freely of the goods
quoted below.
loo pieces Embroidered Swiss Muslin,
Printed Dimities and Fine Batistes; all
reduced to loo yard.
800 pieces 32-inch Printed Oxfords. white
grounds. with various size black dots: go
goods: they go at 15c yard.
100 pieces Small Figured Percales. for shirt
waist SUITS. entirely new range Of pat
terms; l2i.c yard.
200 pieces Embroidered and Corded 32-inch
Chambrays. all new shades and guar
anteed fast colors; 15c yard.
100 pieces Mercerized Oxford in the new
shades for suits, blues, tans, greens,
pinks. etc: Csc a yard.
200 pieces Printed English Shifting Mad
ras. small colored figures on white; well
worth Soc. and the price is Soc a yard.
100 pieces W. BIS Mercerized Madras, in
and navy effects; also 500 pieces navy.
sky and pink shepherd checks piped In
white; they make up very handsome; all
at the one low price Of 20c a yard.