davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-22
LADlES S, SKIRT S

We these material to make chem
81 80 Skirts, tag price. J. :. -. ). oeo
So &C aid 81 . =. ... a.
1915 and 50 80 Skirts, price . . 11 az
Zoo Ladies Wrappers, red Gag price. . 400
zoo Chldn White Aprons red tag 15o
75c Ladies' Trimmed Hats, tag price. 25o
Zoo Chidens Leghorn red tag 10c
300 Porto Rico or Mexican Hats, 25c
Zoo Crush Hats tag -. oOa
zoo Boys Knee Pants, red tag price. a.. M
SGO Buys Negigee Shirts, tag price. - eqo
BOO Mems Leather Belts,
2bc Mems Leather Belts 9. IN
30 Wash Ties Men, tag price j. .. p r "a
loo Fancy Silk Bows red ia
Zoe Fourin Hand Te tag price a. IN,
10 and 20 Boys Suspnders, red and Ia
10 aud Zoo Ladies Fancy Collars, tag IN,
anu oo0 14aa.es cancy Coiars req tag
20 and BOO Ladies' Fancy Silk Belts, tag price
QUO Ladies' Fancy Silk Belts red tag price
loo Box Paper, red tag price z. y. a.
26c Ladies' Scarfs, red
81 90 Ladies' Scarfs, red s.
Vnnon ana Dotted els rec tag price
80 ram Lear tag
90 Gold Eyed Needless best red tag price. al
1Gd PURSES rcd tag
25e Poraes red
80 and BOO Pocket Books Ok,
loo yard wide al Silk Ribbon red esv
200 yard 4ae inches wide al Silk Ribbon,
Sc yard Eaney SASH Ribbon. all Silk
40c yard Fancy Sash Ribbon, ali
100 Fruit jar Rubbers, red tag
1Oo Boys Duck Oaps, red tag ID esah
Come carly and stay late 4
Yeurs always truly
JOHN A. AUST'as
u HI RaA A0EagTe,
The DC. and dOc. STORE
Ehe Han down next e the sell sns 8esta
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-22
Clerk AMI Carrier Examination.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on August
1st. in this city, an examination will be
held for the positions OF clerk and car
rier in the Post Office Service.
From the eligiblcs resulting from
this examination it is expected that
the POstmaster-Gcncra will select the
carriers and substitute carriers who
are to be appointed prior to the estah-
lishment Of free delivery in this city.
Selections from these eligibles may al
30 be made for appointments to the
positions Of clerk and carrier after the
establishment of free delivery.
This examination offers an excellent
opportunity for entering the Federal
service to bright, energetic young per-
SONS who are not afraid of hard work.
II may be stated that there is wider
field for advancement upon merit in
the Federal service than in many pri-
vate cmplOyments.
The nature OF the examination is
test of practical. general intelligence
and Of adaptability in post Office work.
The examination will consist of the sub
jccts mentioned below, which will be
weighted as follows.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-22

We have had such large trade been treated so
nicely ny our customers and friends that desire to show
our b aording them opportunity buying
good merchandise prices never before attempted m Aa
SON. Now, in order to accomplish this; we will on THURS.
DAY. JULY 23d, commence RED TAG SALE and con
nue through the balance of the month During this sale
every article in the Store will be tagged Red Tag with
1ormer prices and Red Tag prices mr. Stranger just to get
acquainted come to this Red Tag Sale. Please read
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-22
q IN 3BRODDERREs

Why look at the NewHa Prices Red you know Out they
go during the Red Tag Sale. 80
DC yard Emboideries, Red Tag Price aonn.ra
Sc yard Emboderies, Red Tag oe....... "a .srd
10 and 12a yard Erbroiderie Tag Price 73o y.rd
10 and zoe yard Embroidere Tag Price 1nc .o,d
% and 35c yard Embroideres Tag 1es yard
M ' yAiu i,uooeery hea lag Price
85c yard all over Embroider Tag Price h0, vard
s10 yard all over Embrodeses Tag Price 6oo ya-d
$15 yard all over Embroidere Tag Price 10 vord
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-07-22
THESE ALL BARGAINS.

s MISSES ana oniloren Hose Red Tag Price, 10
~ o ~ = u oys nose hea lag Price 10 pa
'op D'''on 51ose' nd lag Price 7c
~ ~ large Sizes o. and ss Red Tag Price
D, T. ana os hed lag Price $50
Ladies One Strap Sandals and Colonial Buckles
~ o rlo 'eiVet Iop Oxford Red Tag Price.
Ladies Dong Shoes guaranteed Tag pa
s50 Genmen Vic and Calf Tag Price 99c
ERa@n~sNm@a@~ #
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
GRAND HAVEN.

Grand Haven. Mich, Aug. 4.-There are
more st: Louis and Southern people at the
have ever visited the resorts before. High
land Park Hotel. the famous Cutler House.
known throughout the South; the Spring
Lake House, Prospect Point. the Willows.
The Pines and many private houses are
to have had little effect on the resorters
of the old-timers have returned.
A water carnival was held on Spring Lake
last week. which was participated in by
st. Louis craft entered in. the carnival
parade were launches owned by H. L. Ro-
hey and Alexander Krofter.
Phil Creager and family of Kansas City
are In the city for vacation. Mr.. Creager
is State editor Of the Kansas City Star.
sl Mrs John B Strauch and son, Mrs. +.
have arrived at the Highland Park Hotel
and will spend the remainder of the season
there. Professor Darby, a well-known st.
at the hotel.
Mrs. James Forsyth of st. Louis. who has
been spending the season at the Highland
Park Hotel. has returned to st. Louis
The st. Louis people in Highland will en-.
terrain at whist at the Highland Park He
tel 1 next c Teek Whist Is the popular same
and on the cold nights the resorters always
have something to do
er Mrs Mrs s Meningitis M wilson M ssa VI Mrs. C. l nSH
Meyer are among the latest st. Louis ar.
rivals at the Prospect Point Manor on
Spring Lake.
Miss Genevieve Ffndley. NJ o. Meyer.
Mrs: F: w. Moody and George H. Penfiel
Of st. Louis are at the Willows on Spring
Lake.
Many of the ST. Louis men now at Grand
Haven have taken out membership for the
new Pottowatomie Country Club OF this
city. The headquarters of the club are on
Pottowatomie Bayou. about four miles
from this city. and the club itself gives
promise of becoming the most popular gun
and social club In Michigan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
WEQUETONsING.

Weauetonsing. Mich. Aug. 14.-Ch;ra-
goans from the Point and ST. Lou.sans from
Weque crossed bats again this week with
the result of another decided victory for
Vogue. the score being 16 to 6. The Chi
cago boys still believe they can play ball
and there will be several more sharp con-
tests before the season is past The cold
weather of the past week has seemed TO
put ball and golf to the fore. but next week
aquatic sports will have an inning in the
annual regatta of the Little Traverse As
ISOLATION. Alex. Gait. the young. st: Louis
benedict, who is here with his bride. is a
leading spirit in the yacht club.
Mr.. Meredith Nicholson. author Of THE
Main Chance" is seen daily on the golf
grounds. where he is an enthusiastic but
as vet not very successful golfer.
]. H. Hoskins of st. Louis is at Roaring
Brook Inn; also Samuel E. Carey and
Misses E. Agnes Trimble and Jennie E..
Carey of Keokuk. Ia.
Miss Caroline H. Switzer Is visiting the
Ravolds at Nin-nai-noo-sha.
Bishop Tuttle. assisted Bishop Gillespie
of Grand Rapids at a Sunday. service at
Charlevoix this week, Bishop futile
preaching the sermon.
John Wilson Of Leavenworth and his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Wilson. opened their cottage on Filth
avenue this week.
John Mcclure. Jr., left for Little Rock
this week.
]. j. Scholten and G. w. Kerr. and, Mr..
and Mrs NJ. NJ. Gridley arrived at Har-
Dor Point this week.
Mrs Christina Ramsey Is visiting her
father. Bishop futile.
Miss A. C. Garrison is guest at Hotel
WeQuetOnsing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
SOUTH HAVEN.

Bs sSSah 9f f kansas se AnE lis family
st1Pping at the Oakland Oakland I resort; or,s ,re
Drive: Mrs. R. J. McClair, Mrs. Eagan,
Doctor Gilmastin. Mrs. Mcbride. Mrs.
May Murphy. Miss Ryan and Miss Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Kaiser are entertain
ing Doctor and M Mrs ,r + Casey R MtheT,
OF ST. Louis at their summer home. 1.-THE
ShantZ,' this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Kaiser entertained at
America. and daughter, as well rs Robert
r. Grey of the same yacht. "Wednesday
while the yacht was here in attendance on
of three prizes in the races here. and the
only yacht of its class to reach here sun
day night in the cruising race from Mil
waukee.
Willard Kaiser. son of F. P. Kaiser of st.
Louis. has Joined the crew of the America
for the season. and will assist in sailing
the races the balance Of the season. IS th,s c,v
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur V.
Crary Of Kansas City. Mo;
John Ritter and wife. Mrs. S. ID. Sexton.
Henry D. Sexton of East st. Louis. Steven
.. Sexton of East St, Louis, John H.
H. d. Hopkins. wife and baby. St. Louis
Mo-; Clifford German, George T. Wolfe,
Kansas City. Mo-: Mrs. E. F. Hunnert. E.
Frank Hunnert.. V. F. Boor. Kansas City;
Stuart Campbell. H. w. Humphrey. wife
and daughter. G. G. Powell. wife and child.
Mrs. E. Conoll. H. II. Hess. wife and child,
Walter ]. Walsh. St. Louis; Miss f. ].
Mackey Mrs. James Martin. Mrs. B. K.
Evil. Charles ]. Buchheit, st. Louis: NJ. T.
Coverty. East st. Louis: William Haase. s..
Louis; George r. Gilbert. H. ]. ellison. 81.
reuch. Mr.. Eoghesfield. Mrs. ]. Johns. Ar
thur Elicock and wife. ST. Louis. MOI;
w. Worth Beam Jr., st. Joseph. Mo-;
J. N. Weisels. st. Louis. Mo-; Francis Fos-
ter. Kansas City. Mo-: Mrs. ]. B. Ryan,
Margaret NJ. Ryan. Mrs. E. J. Kramer,
Hazel May Kramer. Florence Kramer. ST.
Louis; Mrs. Maud Duryson. Miss Matte
Couch, Miss Jimmie Bush. George o. Wal
ton. E. r. O'Donneil and children, Meus-
land; A. c. Atkinson,T. w. C. Bohn. wife
and mother. Elmer Bohn, James Chester,
Jr., H. G. Bronster, r. e. Eagon. Mrs. NJ.
Kelly, Mrs. E. Dunn. Mrs. Rose Kelly,
Mrs. Ed Kelly. Daville, III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
CHAIN o. LAKES.

Waupaca. Wis. Aug. l4.-There has been
weather which has been holding sway for
mand and the young people take this as an
excuse for gathering indoors about the
blazing logs and singing the popular songs
roasts are planned and enjoyed for several
evenings each week. Miss Grace Ferguson
Of the Worlds Fair City. was the hostess
OF a chatting; dish party. where the following
Misses E:telle Mathilda Bluthardt, Ethel
Stanley Chambers. Margaret Doggett. Ma
belle A Agnes Sanders. Lottie Adese Frank
Kenneth s. CURLY. Ralph George Wind,
Robert Brokaw, Eugene Frank Hitler and
Edwin j. Hitler.
and refinement affords all that can be
asked for parties of young ladies who de-
sire to find rest and recreation at some of
the Northern resorts. Two large parties of
Sorority, girls have spent their vacations
here this summer, and have made the
scarcity OF boys still more apparent at the
One Of the most successful fishermen
here is Mr.. R.. d Bluthardt of St. Louis.
He He brings In a good catch each week. his
weight fifty-two pounds.
Charles w. Ferguson and James H. Cham
ners. who have been here the past month.
leaving their families to spend the remain
der Of the season here.
MISS Helen Skinner began her trip to st.
Louis Monday. She was accompanied to
Chicago by Mrs. +. H. Britt6n and sons,
who returned again "wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Yates of the Executive Man.
sion, Springfield, Ill, returned home
Wednesday accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
f.. j. Andrews. and daughter, of Jackson
willie. Ill.
Mrs. Stoner and daughter of Washington,
Mo-, are at Brirsmere Inn for the season.
Mr.. G. r. Blickhahn of St. Louis is now
at the Chain o Lakes to spend the rest OF
the seasun with his wife, who has been
the guest Of e. E. CURLY Of st. Louis since
the first Of the season.
There has been a street fair In Waupaca
the past week. and the large crowds of re-
sOrters who have visited the various shows
have created CONSERVATION among the per-
formers by their city freshness.
and bic fathar anu tahnk o OIL De 81 Wcrgn
County. Illinois, are guests at the Grand
View Hotel
M. A. Cooper. the prominent wholesaler
OF Waco. Tex, arrived at the Grand View
the first Of the week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
MINE DEAL IN C0EUR D'ALENE.
Standard Property Changes Hands
for $1,000, 900.

spokane, Wash, Aug. ia. B. Camp
Dell. millionaire Couer d'Alene mine own
er. has received telegram from New
York informing him that the sale of the
standard mine to the Federal Mining and
smelling Company. a new $50. eco corpora
tion backed by the RockefelIers and Goulds
has been completed.
The price paid for the Standard is about
$3OcO,OD. The Federal Company will also
take over the Mammoth mine and the En-
pire State Idaho group in the Couer dali
enes The issued capital Of the Federal
company will be S20.000,0O0. half common
and half per cent preferred. The remain
ing $l0O00.0O viii! be held in the treasury
Ihe deal also includes the Everett Smelter
ana the Monte Christie mine and railroad.
Inc deaG Is largely cash and partly for
stock in the new company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
INDIAN SUPERINTENDENT
ACCUSED BY SCIENTISTS.
Counter Charges Filed That Govern
ment Employees Violated Orders
to Discourage Savage Customs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. 15.-Scientists and In
dian agents threaten to have a lively time
bringing charges against each other in con-
nection with the Indian dance in Oklahoma
Professor Dorsey and James Mooney, the
two scientists who are said by Indian Su-
perintendent Seger to have paid Cheyenne
Indians TO infiict torture upon themselves
in a sun dance, say that they can prove Mr.
Seger allowed Indians. who were under his
charge, to dress up in savage forgery and
parade on Fourth of July for the amuse-
ment of spectators attracted to the agency
by posters scattered far and wide.
All persons connected with the Govern
ment Indian service are under orders to do
everything in their power to discourage saw
age customs among the Indians. and the
scientists allege that Superintendent White
and Seger. the two men who have made
the charges in connection with the sun
dance, have been guilty repeatedly Of VIOLA
tions of these orders.
Indian Commissioner Jones Is hurrying
the investigation of the charges against
Professor Dorsey and Mr.. Mooney as fast as
possible. The testimony of persons who
witnessed the recent Cheyenne dance in Ok
lahoma. and are said to know Of the action
of the scientists are expected in Washing
ton in a few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
NARRAGANSETT.

Narragansett Pier. R. l.. Aug 15.-This
has been busy week socially at the Pier
with the Point Judith Country Club polu
tournament as the star attraction. Polo
every day of the week has attracted the
hotel visitors and cottagers to Wildfieiti
farm.
AT the Mathewson late arrivals include
Mr.; and Mrs. r. B. Dula. Miss r. Dula
and Mr.. and Mrs o. L. Mersman, and
daughter of st. Louis.
Doctor and Mrs. ]. ]. Lawrence. and Mrs
T. G. Meier OF ST. Louis, have been fire.
quent visitors TO the polo tourney during
the week.
AT novelty subscription hop rendered to
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Dunyea at the Mathew
son Wednesday evening among the dam
GERS were Miss Vera Lawrence Siegrist Miss
Niedringhaus and Miss Mersman of st.
Louis.
Miss Slegrist wore gown of black jet.
with train, and the Misses Mersman and
Niedringhaus were gowned in light or
candies. The children took part in skit
entitled "A Dancing Lesson" and dressed
up as young ladies of the period.
Mrs. w. w. Sloan and Doctor and Mrs.
J: j. Lawrence of St. Louis were among
those occupying boxes at the Mathewson
vaudeville on Friday evening.
:. The horse show this year comes late in
the month. and will be held at the Coun-
try Club on August Is and g.
Marquis De Buey of England Is at the
Gladstone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
CHARLEVOIX.

,CharlevioX. Mich. Aug. 4-Charlevoix is
this year the favorte with st. LouIsans,
July 40 per cent of the people at the Belye
a ae Delhs 81; L3uisans; and a large number
OF those al the Inn and other resort hotels.
Bishop Gillespie OF Grand Rapids is a
summer resident here, and has been visited
sin.
ST Louis ladies at the Bclvedere resort
gave cafe cafe chantant" Wednesday night
Church. netting oyer 500.
Miss b.. G; Klllingsworth of the Deco
rative Art, Society. who has been here a
lew days. has gone to Macl!nac
w. c. Townsend. Mrs C. c. McCarty and
Miss McCarty ard Mrs. S. +. Stratton are
at the Belvedere.
Eugene H. Schlange, who /, spending the
summer in Petoskey. was hare a portion OF
Mr.: and Mrs. s. T. Fun.on are guests at
r. Park Won Wedelstaedt is enioyins life
and society at the Inn.
Mrs. ". NJ. Wyeth.. Miss wyeth and Mrs.
B. B. Frazer of st. Joseph are recent arri-
va.
kin and V. Harris of Chicago on the Mi
Miss Nellie Powers. W. H. Bell and Mrs
w. NJ. Bell arrived at the Belvedere to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and Misses
seph are at the Hotel Elston.
City are ut the Bartlett
e.t Wis ooiih L. shdsseHSdIt,
E. l.. Crane and Misses Sailie W. Griffith
and Carrie +. and Fannie Il. Griffith are at
CharlevoiX Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Powell and Mrs.
Isadore A.. Louise a. and Mary Il. Powell
are also registered at Charlevoix Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Upshar are at the
Chicago Club.
The following St. Louisans are at the
Inn: Mrs. Julius Birge. Mr.. and Mrs d.
D. Fisher. Arthur Waycott. F. r. Hand
Ian, Mrs. Verdin. Miss Josephine VerdIn.
Miss Pauline Verdin, Mr. and Mrs. A. w.
Day. II. D. Richeson.
Gambill. Misses Anna NJ. and Julia A:
Heidbeder. Esa Pieper. Julia Dre;bholz and
Emma u. Tittmann. Messrs. E. ]. COST
"an. ]: W. Peters. A. A. Twostler. Mr. and
Mrs. W. s. Bell, Byron Nusent, Jr.
A party composed of Misses Edna Beck
or, Adele R!esmeyer. Mrs. C. L. Becker
Misses Helen De Wertheim. Ellie Hospes
and Charlotte Gerhard are also at the Bel
vedere: f. r. Darlington, Mrs. s. Nolte
and L. ]. Hausechulte are also late ar
rivals.
Other St. Louisans here enjoying society
at the Belvedere are: Charles p. Stanley.
Miss May Gerhard. Mrs. e. n. Beach. Miss
Gladys Beach: Miss D; 3. Medley. Mrs. b.
L; Medley. Mrs. Christina Winkelmeyer,
Miss Ida Anheuser. Miss w. F. Anheuser.
Miss Julia Straub. Arbour Q. Straub Julius
J.. Winklemeyer. George N. Luehermann,
G. H. Stoffreglen. Mrs. George Walker,
Miss Maud and Daisy Walker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
PETOsKEY.

pstosky: vi, Mich; aug 1.-THE coolest
igan resorts has at last cleared. and.
to their homes. their ranks are rapidly filed
and this queen city of the resorts is still
In the full glory of summer crowds and So
St; Louis was well represented in yester-
days arrivals. Among those who regis
4. Victor and the Misses Edna and Sadie
Starr: Messrs. c. F. Cooley and Fay
Thompson of Hot Springs are at the New
M and Mrs. E; F; Gilbraith and the
Miss Misses Lillian and Alma Kra1sthoff ar
Misses Beatrice and Lillian Foster Messrs.
6. II. Glenburne and II; E. Hayward Mrs.
i, s. Mcclellan and Miss Mcclellan have
all arrived very recently at the New Ar
lington.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Garwin and Mrs. H. E.
AZ he are At Mss ne
Miss Mary McCluskey. Doctor Engelbert
voerster. Jr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Full
Mines A. W. Jacques and Geo. H. Mute
of Kansas City are also guests here.
w. H. Johnson and Miss Ruth Johnson
OF Burlington. Mo-. are spending the sea-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Behn are at the New
Mr.. and Mrs Mark X. Owens. ]. NJ.
Chesbrough. Mrs. D. L. Parmalee and Miss
Isabel Parmalee are newcomers from st.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nelson and Misses
Grace 8. and Isabel Nelson of St. Joseph,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Haywood Of Des
Moines, Mrs. A. G. Stitch. Miss Marie Zieg--
Ter; Mrs: A. v. Schultes: Miss Schultes of
Hon. Miss Harbisen. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Braun. Miss Braun and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Wick Of Pl>asanh Hill. Mo-. are guests at
the various hotels here.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. T. Taylor and son and ].
p. Young arrived to-day at the Arlington.
grange. Mr.. and Mrs James F. Mckay Of
Rockford, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Albers of
Warsaw. ILL.,. are at the Arlington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

G zen hasss.s w. " 4 ac bwa
Il. Humphrey. Miss c. w. Pease. Memphis.
sg e. and I psskeS Mss Rs1n ssE
Eikhart. Ind; Q. Howe, Paris. Tex; Miss
A. Wagner, Rising Sun. Ind; Miss Morse.
Jackson ~: Miss II E. Griswold. Miss
FORA Ill; c. NJ. Kin s sppinsheid. A.
w. c. Manly, Columbia. Mo-: G. 7. Perry.
iscwe. S. ii. F'iske. R. Beitins Betting; r. e. New.
| land. j. c: Turonby. Denver. Colo; Mr..
and Mrs +; NJ B1lies, Quincy m; &. ".
Moines. Ia: P. H. Pennington. Hiilsboro,
Tex Tex M! Mrs. A. G. Tying. Peoria. Ill: Mr..
Ia; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Beach. Dubuque. la. !;
Crosby. Austin. Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. D. c.
Muncie. Ind: A. II. Morse, Oak Park. hi. ;
! G. K. Blake. Omaha, Neb.; H. D. Tyson.
H.; J.H. Fuller, K. n. pooiittle. Nashville,
| Tenn Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Tudder. Lexing-
ton. Ky; Miss L. B. Mead Kankakee. III. ;
Mrs sears P FaTt %n,tb M Mr. And s
and Mrs. n. H. French. Davenport, Ia;
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Reichel. Miss n: Porch.
ss an ,n.an,n Ind; Mrs. G: R Milhelland.
! Wharton: New Orleans: Mr. and Mrs. E..
". Hawks. Goshen. Ind: R. W. McPerry.
frankfort. Ind; L. E. Alters. Colorado
| Mrs. w. p. Robinson of Kansas City. Mo-,
| Is spending the month at Old Orchard. Me.
| At the Seashore House. Old Orchard is
| Mrs. H. Knowles of Galeshurg Ill.
! Elizabeth Foreman and Grace Foreman of
! Usage. Kas, are at the A1dine, Old Or
F.; chard, Me.
| A party Of prominent southerners who
have recently come to Old Orchard from
| their home city. New Orleans. includes
George Seeman and family and Mrs. Schulz
taefer and child. They are there for an in
| definite stay.
Indianapolis. Ind. has been represented at
Old orchard during the week by Mrs John
G.. Wright and Miss NJ. L. Talbot
Mr.. Strive of st. Louis is at the Florida
House. Old Orchard :,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
MACKINAC.

Mackinac island. Mich. Aug. 1.-THE
weather has been so cold and rainy the past
two weeks that one of our resorters has
burst forth in a lament, which he has Of
fered to The Republic. Here are a couple
Of stanzas of It:
And SO Il goes. day after day.
The business men are mad:
And all the nice hotel men
Are looking glum and Fad
The merchants cannot sell their wares
The rugs go for song:
The hackmen set out In the rain.
And for the sunshine long.
But things have frightened within the
past few days. so the remainder of the
poem is withheld by consent;
Messrs. B. c. Spencer and Theodore Marsh
OF Kansas City are at the New Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs c. +. Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs l. Freund registered at the Grand
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil D. Gregg. Miss Marion
Gregg, Thomas Claffey. @. G. Engelhardt
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Kobusch and Mrs.
]. II. Kobusch came up on the Manitou for
Mrs. Frank Ridley is at the Windsor.
- 4. Heidelberg Of st. Joseph. Mrs. Mary
F. Bird Of Jacksonville: and Mrs W. w.
Wilmer. Miss Helen Wilmer. Miss Emma
Miles and Miss Edith King of Des Moinss
are at the John Jacob Aston House.
:, MI. and Mrs G. F. Campbell and Mrs. w.
3. Thompson are at the New Chippewa.
Thompson are at the New Mackinac.
A party from Nation. ILL.,. are enjoying
lie at the New Murray. \ It In composed Of
MI. and Mrs. Ed F. Ritter. Mrs. l. Ritter,
ME- William Simpson. Miss Mary Ritter.
Miss Mary O'Conror. Miss Mary Doherty,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
One Dollar for
the Five Pieces.

, All of these pieces are the latest
|, compositions out and have fine COL
ored titles, handsome paper, and are
selling all over the country at the
regular price, but we want to have
these new pieces in all localities
while they are both just out; besides
, we want to get acquainted with all
, the musical people who read The
Republic, SO we can send them notice
} OF each new piece as scon as il is out.
You may order any single piece you
; desire for one.l,alf the retail price as
; shown under each title, adding Sc for
postage. Our Sl.00 offer is for the
five pieces. Send Currency, Post.
office or Express Order. Personal
checks and stamps not accepted.