davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

mass. being assisted by Cardinals Macchi.
Di Piefro. Segna and yannutelli. Then all
the Cardinals donned their silver copes and
white miters and the Pope was borne to the
throne amid renewed acclamations and wav-
ing Of handkerchiefs. fans and hats.
POPE ON THRONE
WAS MOST INSPIRING.
The scene presented on his mounting the
throne formed magnificent picture. The
central figure was the venerable Pontiff.
seated on the throne. Two lines of Cardi-
nails clad in silver and scarlet reached to
the high altar with its burden of FURNISHED
candles and sacred vessels. while around
stood the Papal Guards. the pontifical court,
monks and onicials. The Cathedral was IL
Illuminated with twinkling lights. while the
marble columns and walls rendered the
color scheme more vivid. Overhead was the
most magnificent dome in the world, up to
which fioated the harmony Of the music.
From the throne Plus X, surrounded by
his suite, walked to the high altar. stand
ing over the crypt of st. Peter. into which
meanwhile Cardinal Macchi descended to
pray. The altar was surmounted by
baldacchino supported by four historic
bronze pillars, taken from the Parthenon.
The appearance Of the Pope in that ele-
waited position called forth another burst OF
enthusiasm. The Pope then blessed the
altar, and after saying the 'Indulgentiam,
the Maniple, symbol OF the cord with
which Christ was bound on his capture,
was placed. with great ceremony. upon the
Pope's arm.
At the same time prayers for the coro-
nationwere recited by Cardinals Vannuteill,
Mocenni, Agliardi and satolli. Returning
=
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Odd-Lot Sale of
Ready
Garments.

Our odd-lot sales in this depart
.Inent are always looked forward to
with a great deal of interest
At regular prices the garments
are so attractive that when those
prices are cut in two buyers come for
them in a hurry.
Z In somcsinstances one dollar to-
day will do the work OF three and
four-read each item carefully.
10000 Suits now $500.
Odd lot of tailor-made suits in walk
ing AID dress lengths-abOut 80 in
all: many all-silk lined. There are
: black and blue Cheviot. Scotch
Tweeds. and Fancy Mixtures-neariy
: all ;: sizes are represented: former
I. PRIZES were $500 to $6O.OO-sale
I opens this morning at, each. $500
$1,000 Suits $500.
& Odd lot. of tailor-made suits for small
4 women-sizes 80 and 34-of Cheviot
!: Mixtures $500 to $4,000
Closing price $500
$40. 10 Coats $500.
!, Medium weight Coats-for small
:, women Fly Front. Elton and Blouse
4 styles of. English Covert, Cheviots
and .Taffetas Silk-siZes 80 and 81
t; ~ 1898 for $1,000 Coats
s4.9s for $3.50 Goats.
$3.50 Walking Skirts Sl.75.
:, $50 White Indian Head Separate
: Skirts sulnraasalue $3.50. to-day
: .atis -. -. LIDO
I. We VIII show to-day tailor-made
aYSalking Skirts Of Cheriot and Mo-
z halrs, in the new models, priced at
$3.50, $3.50 and. $500
Girls School Coats.
odd lots of Girls School Coats,
: sizes broken, Of 'Cheyiots, Tweeds
!. and Coverts-nearly all are full lined.
.,--s,. .ss3.9S for $40, Goats
!. ,449S for $500 Coats.
$500 rIackintoshes. .Sl.OO.
Lot Of Children's Mackintoshes, in
coIoFs blue and tan only-former
price. $500. now. 80. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

w. J. Bryan spends sunday in st. Louis
and discusses Folk and CoclSren-
Doctor Washington West, who was born
in St Louis in 1922 dies of apoplexy.
Eugene G. w-eidner, Respondent over debt
and business reverses, ends life with car
bolic acid.
The Reverend Josephus stephan denounces
the modern theater.
Transit Company engages expert chemist.
Doctor j. H.. STOPPER. 10 scientifically clean
its cars.
Claudia Blush. years old. killed herself
by eating strychnine pills. which she mis-
took for candy
Conductor Henry Bancroft OF the Easton
avenue line finds Il hehy In n chip basket
under a seat in his oar.
At a meeting os tina Central Trades and
Labor Union & Nss osclared FIAT in the re-
cent carnival s. plot disrupt the union was
carried ont.
Bavarians celebrated the twentieth ami
versary of the Bayern Eerein at Lemp's
Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Women's Wash
PetticoatS.

At 75c-Of black and white striped
Percale. with umbrella fiounce. trim
med with foot ruffie. headed with
tailored strappings-equal to many
S1.OO petticoats.
At 98c-Of striped seersucker-Span-
ish hounce with three narrow rlIfdes
headed with tailor strappings; the
best garment We have ever sold at
the price.
At $l.19-An exceptionally good
vaiue-of striped seersucker with
double founce-reduced from SITE.
Other odds and ends in black sateen
and colored Taffetas Petticoats at
August Clearing Sale reductions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

thanked the chapter for their well-wishes
Good Wishes. he said, ARE extremely
precious"
The procession then reformed and pro-
ceeded to the door of the Basilica. through
which Plus X cast an almost terror
stricken glance, whispering to Doctor Lap
POM:
"shall ever be able to go through with
it?''-f'
The people in the Basiica had meantime
become impatient. and when the cleaning
cross. which preceded the cortcge was seen
1t was greeted with great applause On
the appearance Of the PontIff himself it
seemed as If the people would seek to carry
him in their arms. 50 great was their en-
thusiasm,
PEOPLE SHOUTED.
DESPITE MANIFESTO.
Cries of "Pius. our Pope. our fatherr'
and Long live Plus Xr' were raised. not
withstanding the large placards posted all
over the Basilica saying: "Acclamations
are forbidden Leaflets to the same effect
were distributed among the crowd.
The cries continued until the Pontin was
cornpelied to- rise and bless the multitude.
and at the same time he made sign for
more reyereutiaf behavior. 80.
ShonSestaS optAneu When the CROFT an
nounced its entrance with the resounding
notes Of the "Ecce sacerios Magnus,''
which were-accompanied by the sweet notes
of, the silver trumpets.
The master Of ceremonies then knelt three
times before the Pontif. each time lighting
handful of hemp which surrounded sill
yer torch and as the flames flashed and
then died out he chanted. .Holy Father. thus
passeth away the glory Of the world
The. procession then proceeded. the Pope's
face meanwhile illuminated by smile. At
the Chapelaof the Sacrament there was an
other: halt. and his Holiness left the sedan
chair and prayed at the altar. On re-enter-
ing the chair he was carried to the Chapel
OF st. Gregory. where he oniciated at q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Sorosis Shoes, $3.50.

Many of the old models of this
reliable make are being produced
each season in greater quantities
than ever
The leather that goes into the shoe
and the workmanship may show
great improvement, but the style
number remains the sanction
sands. of women have worn and will
call this season fol. style No. 3.
Style No. 3 is made Of finest selected
Sorosis black kid. in both lace and
button style. with medium heels;
shoe suitable for street or house
wear. with extremely flexible soles
and decidedly comfortable-all sizes.
all widths, at. ................4 $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

apostles. ST. Peter and st. Paul. and the
holy Roman Catholic Church"
Mass was then celebrated with great
pomp and ceremony. the voice Of the Pope
becoming gradually more firm and
sonorous. until 1t was very audible in the
most distant corner of the immense
church. Following this. Cardinal Macchi
performed the rite of incensing the Pope.
whom he subsequently kissed three times
ON the cheeks, and chest. as did Cardinals
Segna and Vannutel1i.
On the Pope's return to the throne the
Cardinals offered their last obedience to the
Pontiff. kissing his hands and feet and re-
ceiving embrace by him twice in turn. the
Bishops and Archbishops kissed his foot and
right knee while the Abbots kissed only his
foot. The holy father then walked to the
shrine of st. Peter for the eliminating rites
Of the extremely fatiguing ceremony.
The whole Sacred College gathered about
the Pope, singing Pedestrians Corona Au-
rea Super Caput Ejus." while the choir
burst forth into song. Cardinal Macchi
then recited the .Paternoster" and offered
the following prayer:
"Omnipotent ano Ever Eternal God. Dig
nitary Of the Clergy and Author of Sow
ereignty-Grant thy servant. Plus x. grace
fruitfully to govern thy church SO that he.
who by thy clemency becomes and Is
crowned as father Of Kings and rector Of
all the faithful. through thy wise dispose
ton. may govern WE'LL
Amen" rang out from all corners of the
Cathedral. from the choir. the people. the
clergy and the patricians.
CROWN PLACED
ON PONTIFF-S HEAD.
Cardinal Deacon segna then raised the
Pontiff's inter. and Senior Cardinal Dea-
con Macchi. placed on. the while, the triple
crown. At this moment the church was
filed with the ringing OF bells. the blowing
Of silver trumpets, the triumphant strains
of the choir and the acclamations OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Women's White Aprons.

Advance fall stock justreceived.
At 25c-Maids' Aprons with bretelles
and bib of heavy lawn, the best value.
ever shown by us at the price
Also the regular Maids Aprons with.
out bib. either with wide tucks or
with deep hem and pockets,
Full size Bingham Aprons included
at this price.
AT 5Oc-Nurse Aprons. extra wide.
of fine hut heavy lawn; either with
wide tucks or deep plain hem.
Also Bretelle Aprons at this price, in
style with tucked bib and bretelles,
Or with hemstitched skirt, bib and
bretelles.
At 65c-Maids' Bretelle Aprons. trim
med with blind scallop embroidery.
At 75c-Maids' Aprons with open
embroidery insertion in yoke and bre-
telles. Other styles up to $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Marine Intelligence.

Liverpool. Aug. s.-Arrived: Steamers Un,-
bria. New York. via Queenstown; 9th
Tunison, Montreal and Hayre via Neville
Boulogne, Aug, S.-Sailed:. Steamer Nor
Lizard Head. 9th.
Neville. Aug. S-Sailed: Steamer Column
bia ffrom Glasgow. New York,
New York.. Aug. s.-Arrived: Steamers
Astoria Glasgow and Neville; Cedric, Liy-
efpool and Queenstown; La Champagne.
Havre.
Queenstown. Aug. 3. Arrived: Cymric.
New. York for Liverpool land proceeded,
Sailed: Campania from IdverpooD, New
York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Good Lace Values.


A still further price-reduction
has taken place in this seasons laces.
Ali odds and ends made in the
past six weeks selling Of Point Ven
Use. Point d'Ireland, yalenciennes,
Normandy and other laces; will be
closed out at the following low
prices.
15c Laces for Sc
zoe Laees for 71so
Csc Laces for loo
40c Laces for goo
soc Laces for ESQ.
75c Laces for 3215e
S1.00 Laces for 45o
s1.50 Laces for $50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
.To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

A reaction has set in in favor of General
Niles in official circles in Washington, since
the failure of the administration to recog-
nize his brilliant services in the order retir-
ing him. a neglect when is styled gwen by
army officers who We're not identified with
the MILES faction" as a breach OF 'eie-
mentary decency."
The commerce of the United States with
Russia during the fiscal year just closed
was the largest in the history Of the ma
tion. The imports were the largest of any
year. and the exports greater than in any
other year except lSSa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
All Summer Garments
at August Prices.

Our ready-to-wear section on
our second floor has been turned into
great bargain center.
All summer goods must be sold
to make room for heavier goods.
The lowered prices are very at
tractive to economical buyers. but
the styles are more so-they will be
Just as attractive for next season and
the prices are about half.
All Wash Waists.
$50 for $125 Waists.
$50 for S1.5O Waists.
$1.25 for $1.75 Waists.
$1.45 for $500 Waists.
$1.65 for $3.50 Waists.
$500 for 1875 Waists.
$3.50 for 500 Waists.
$500 for $500 Waists.
$3.45 for $500 Waists.
Waists of
Japanese Silk and Pongee.
$3.50 for $500 Waists.
1918 for $500 Waists.
S4.OO. for $3.50 Waists.
$500 for $1,000 Waists.
Summer Dresses
$3.50 for $3.50 Dresses.
$1,000 for S16.5O Dresses.
31l.75 for $3.50 Dresses.
$3.50 for $3.50 Dresses.
Dressing Sacques.
$500 for S 800 Sacques. T.
$3.50 for $500 Sacques.
$500 for $50 Sacques.
$500 for $500 Sacuues.
$500 for $1,000 Sacques.
Girls Wash Dresses.
for S1.15 Dresses.
500 for S1.75 Dresses.
$f.26 for S2.25 Dresses.
$500, for $500 Dresses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Trimmed Hats at
August Prices.

Our Millinery Department will
place on sale to-day many extraor-
binary values in trimmed millinery.
Half prices on all trimmed
Summer Hats will rule in this de-
partment-many of the styles we
show at half price may be worn until
late in the fall.
$500 for S 500 Hats.
$500 for $1,000 Hats.
$500 for $500 Hats.
$500 for $1,000 Hats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Second Week of Our August Clearing Sale
Zoe and l5c Ribbons
at SC a Ward


%oc ana i'c were the prices they We're
maze 10 sell for. but. the manufac-
'urcr TOOK the loss-we will sell all
we nave left of these ribbons from
former sales at &c yard. including
l-ineh Dresden ribbons and picot
edge ribbons. also 1-inch brocaded
dot ribbon-an odd lot >
all go AT, yard. u
Clearing of odd lots of Mousseline
la1e'as Ribbon in 3. :is and inch
W'dths-broken line of colorings.
some bLacks. whites. also green and
blue shndcd-they would sell in reg
uiar stock Mt 3oc. Zoe and 5Oc-saIa
prices have been lie. 15c and 1sc:
now they go ut. z.
a yard. u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
{ c.,les !. r.ra.e University.

Richmond, Ind, Aug. 9-Professor Eugene
w. Kerr has been appointed instructor IN
machine design at Purdue University He
il graduate Of the Agricultural. and Me
.e5anSN College OF Texas, where he was
xsstS 1T profeesor Of mechanical engineer
ing. He resigns that position to come to
Purdue. He Is the author Of textbook
entitled Power and FDwer Transmission.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Seasons Best Offer
of Ribbons at Csc.

The former remarkable val
ues which we have offered
this season have been over
Swallowed in this last sale.
A special concession from I Sale
one of the best ribbon i'm
portels enables you 10 buy
our regular soc ali-silk Pflce
French Faille Ribbon at
half price.
These ribbons are ) inches IA
wide and come in the fol- kO>
lowing plain colors: white.
cream. light blue. rose.
maize. old rose. turquoise
and gray.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Two Notion. Specials.

Our Notion Department offers
the following goods underpriced
about half:
zoe Featherstitched Braid. put up in
12-yard lengtlisma large assortment
Of patterns to- select from, at,;a0
piece :-... .-.i-.-.. -.--..---. .--.-.1 %
SOC and CSC. ladies' Hook-on Hose
Supporters and Side. Elasrics. also
Children's Belt Hose Supporters for,
q pair, to close. use
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Gesrge A. Dorsey and James Mooney.
scientists deny that they induced Cheyenne
Indians To execute the sun lance.
Two moro arrests are made in connection
with the Danyille riot.
Wallace Eddleman stabbed his father.
mother and young wife at Memphis. Tenn.
The Reverend J. II. Hillyard. a veteran
minister OF southern Indiana. died at Oak
land City.
Representatives from all South American
countries are to be invited 10 the congress
on tuberculosis which Is TO meet in ST. Louis
in 1901
A bride OF four months was slain while
asleep by her husband Mt Lancaster. Pa
After sending two bullets through her heart
he swallowed morphine and 1t is thought he
cannot live. He says they had agreed TO
die together.
Tom Horn and Jim McCloud escaped from
the Jail at Cheyenne. Wy. after oyerpower-
ing the Tailor. but they were soon recap
tured.
Nine OF the seventeen women to constitute
the auxiliary of the Texas Worlds Fair
Board have been appointed.
The disappearance of Willard S. Allen.
treasurer of the Ministers Aid Society. with
$4,000 OF the funds. has caused a profound
stir In Boston church circles. 1t has devel-
oped that he gambled in securities with the
church's money and fed when the panic
swept all his money away.
Deputy Marshal Wiley Haines was shot
and fatally wounded in running battle
with outlaws near Pawhuska in the Usage
Nation
Democratic convention at Ironton. o..
adopts resolutions demanding that the death
penalty be inflicted in all Doodle and bribery
cases.
City Marshal Vince Coleman killed Rufus
Cox in an encounter at Dalton, Mo. The
Coroner's Jury held Colemau.>
Sheriff Whitiook of Danville. Ill.,, answers
Governor Yates's letter concerning the riot
and lynching there. declaring that someone
in authority should always be left at the
capital to act in such emergencies,
Government lands IN Missouri have de-
creased in acreage over 10000 acres since
1893. rt4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Remnant Sale
Extraordinary
of Linens.

A clearance of all odds. and ends
left over from our July Linen
Sale and 4bose made in last
~ -:
WEEK SeliihS.
Remnants OF Table Linens, Odd
Napkins, Towels : remnants of
Crashes. Glass Toweling and Deco
rative Linens. slightly sOiled-all at
heavy price reductions.
Remnants of Table Linens.
2-yard lengths, regular price $3.50,
ior -. .. 9oo
2la-yard lengths. regular price Sl-63.
for ..l-.-......-........$l.2O
3-yard lengths. regular price S1.95.
for. ....$ l.4S.
bic Damask. which we sold at 10
and Si-oo Il yard. for. a yard. eSc
Remnants of all-linen Bleached
al co q, yard anu i'e Inc
Remnants Of Brown Linen Crash for
dish towels. ioc goods. for a Ed-71sc
Odd N,,k;ne ch..c
We have taken all OF our q size
all-linen Irish Damask Napkins. Of
which we nave one OF Two napkins
OF pattern. ara nihrheo 'hei' at inc
s3 o Nhohins ior UO
g. "pH ~,
60 Zani.irs Gov On OK
,l.dozen lots show oven Greater -o
d.,..;., ''
s,.c;., D.m.sk .nc
90 ,, n.-.,
-1oons as vol rs z, n noub,e Dam.
as,. ora,,t;on.I ,a1,,o ~ ,a,.1 "a.
N'h "i"e a. !" '"iu wv
22-lnch Napkins to match, regular
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
SOC Black Lace
Ladies' Hose Csc.

Another of those remarkable
sales Of Ladies' Hosiery which al
ways create furore in this section
begins this morning.
An Offering of new patterns in
Ladies' Black Lace Lisle Hose, frcm
one of the best foreign makers, at far
below value
75c quality for. pair. .........50c
SOC quality for. pair. ..........35c
Or pairs for Loo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
August Sale of
Fine Wash Materials.

Our patrons have never had
such an opportunity TO purchase de-
sirable Summer Dress Fabrics at the
low prices we quote tO-day-for in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
August Sale of
Black and Colored
Dress Goods.

Stock taking finished prices
are reduced OH seasonable dress
fabrics
Venetiars. Cheviots and Storm
Fancy Hair Line Suitings and Waist
lHSS QUO
Atwood Cheviots. .75c
Whipcords, Armures and Pru-
English Mohairs ...............5O 500
French Challies ...............50 soc
Wool yoiles 90
Wool Crepes .sl.OO
German Fancy Suitings. .31.25
London Twines ...S1.2S
English Suiting Mixtures. -. .$1.5O
All lengths suitable for school
dresses are marked at prices that
will sell them quickly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
POPE. Plus X. CROWNED
!. BEFORE IMMENSE THRoNe.

Continued From Page one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Embroidered
Pattern Robes at
Half and Less.

In our Embroidery Department.
beginning to-day, We will quote The
following reductions on high-ciass
embroidered robes.
Those who have seen these
robes need no description of their
beauty and those who have not seen
them could form only small idea of
their attractiveness from a limited
description-the assortment is so
varied.
$5.es for $500 Robes.
$7.98 for $3.50 Robes.
$1,000 for $500 Robes.
$500 for $1,000 Robes.
327.5O for 5000 Robes.
$3.50 for $500 Robes.
$500 for $500 Robes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
FOREIGN.

Macedonian revolutonists attack villages
in Monastir and after capturing men. wo-
men and children burn them at the stake.
An attempt to assassinate Premier
Comics of France at Marseilles. as he was
riding through the. streets in a carriage.
Two shots were fired at the carriage A
man, thought to be an italian anarchist.
was arrested with a companion. who tried
TO effect his escape. The suspect had re-
volver with two empty chambers.
A violent earthquake shock was felt at
Lisbon. Spain, and vicinity. A panic and
some damage was caused. but no fatalities
resulted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Strangers and Visitors
to St. Louis

Are cordially invited to visit this
town headquarersrest
of the public and especially strangers
city.
Atth time the merchandise of this attract
iveness of lowered prices.
For than making goods
tits dispose seasons goods season.
have made radical reductions only stocks
great quantities of exclusive novelties scattered broadly
throughout the store for which stocks noednovetes
which have ceased to be novelties that with
the same force the first day of their display.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
SPORTING,

Johnny Regain has three fights scheduled
for the immediate future. r-.si
Winners in races at Delmar Park to-day
. should be: Sister Lillian, Athena, Rowling
Dervish. Folies Berseres, Lady Strathmore;
and Miss Gould. re-
Artie Simms of Akron. o. and Charles
Berry OF Milwaukee. fought fifteen fast
rounds in the mud in a woods across the
river from Minneapolis. They win be
matched again.
Cardinals lose to Cincinnati in weli-played
game by score of to 2.
Captain Bromley and Ben Brandt rowed
a dead heat on the river yesterday.
!. The Olympic Games Committee is
scheduled to meet to-day. teE is1il
White sox win from Browns by score of
3 to ].
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

French Printed Organdie Csc
These have been our best sellers and
NEST popular weaves during the pres
pni seasOn--you will fird ell short
lengths Of the above marked away
down on Monday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10

Upholstery Goo is.
Our Upholstery Department
will hold a great remnant sale, begin
ming to-day
Remnants of Denims, Swiss "
es. Cretonnes and Madras, nrfce
Remnants or squares of Tafetas. Silk
Brocades and Damask, suit Less
able for pillow tops and chair than
seats. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Japanese Telescope
Baskets With Straps.
Boys $3.50 Suits
Now $3.75.

We have gathered together for
this sale odd suits, 1, 2 and 8 OF a
kind.
They consist Of double and single
breasted and Norfolk Suits, in just
the weights for early fall wear; sizes
are from to 16; former prices ranged
$3.50. $50 and 5000 close we
mark them all. .............S3 .7S
2s8 off our regular prices on all
Straw Hats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-10
Sale of Decorative
Linens, Slightly Soiled.

Extra Special Damask,
Sl.OO a Yard.
A special purchase Of fine all-iinen
Double Satin Damask that sells. in
regular stock at 81. 50aaSyard.-full -
inches vide. on SHE at YARD. 90