davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-17
For Six Months
We have been preparing for
Fall Bushes

We foresaW that the enormous rise in
cotton was bound to make cotton goods much
higher. SO we went in the market six months
ago and bous hit all the goods we could at old
prices. AS a result, we will be better able to
supply your wants, and at lower prices than
you can get seWhe
We offer the following goods at prices
which we guarantee to be the lowest possible,
DRY O
Outing 5 to 1Oc Calico 4 to SC.
White Homespun 5 to sc.
Checked Homespun 5 to SC.
Panta Cloth Is to SOC. Denim 10 to l5c,
ChifdeeMns Suits. good grade. and the best
valuo4r1 Nef possible at $l.5O.
Boys Menl Suits $3.50 to $500.
Mems Suits, all wool, So to $3.50.
SHOES.
The H6ot Woman's shoe ever sold at S, 2Br
Misse4 and children's shoes SOC. to $l.OO.
.Men,e 1oIid leather throughout, built to-
wear. 731.11
In syerY department of our great busi-
dive us a chance
II. We'll & Bros,
HoK9ao Merchandise
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-17

according 10 directions on the bottle.
and the cold is sure to pass away
without leaving any bad effects.
AssAaS this rs done the cold is alruost
sure teend in the second stage of Ca
tarr}s, which is making so many lives
miserable. II Peruna was taken every
time one has a cold or cough. chronic
catarrh would be practically an IN
known disease.
MISS Elizabeth Uber, No. 81 Bassett
sSpesYsB Kasany, N. z. writes:
rfAasa always daHeaded unsettled
Eesshs4 seeaiAse of my extreme liability to
ea4Ssaka99d, when a catarrhal trouble would
qEeKfy develop through my entire sys-
tenn w4abah it would take weeks to drive
away. ism thankful to say that since 7
Awe HSen PERUNA I do not have any
reason 70 dread this anymore. II T
rave sessi at an exposed to the. damp,
wes OF cspsS weather, I take q dose or tive
o. P2EAIA, ard it throws out any hint
of sickness from my system."-AIiss Eliza
beth UbeF.
asxs ~ 3. BRINK, No. SEQ Michigan avenue
J@sassh, Mich, writess
aa1s NAs winter curing Lhe wet anu colo
weather. caught q sudden and severe cold
whAHa aese}eped a catarrhal condition
throFeeg9a ss4y entire system, and so affected my
s4GAsSas&sasrsAh that I was completely broker
down, and became nervous and hysterica.
and TRnt o. supervise my home. Ny physi.
eLrn 4re9a4sEZsed fer zoe, but somehow his med.
isazs8s8HfAs no good. Reading of PBRUNA
L +9ac&fIt g by it. After 1 had taken but
Hasne [4GSae%I I found myself in fine health
Mrs.. il. j. Erink.
SIegaa ~ HadlsyS18 Main street, Hunting.
Ina, writes: Last winter after get
ting my feet wet I began to cough, whEch
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-17

Sieyaa ~ Hadlsys1e Main street. Hunting
ton, Ina. writes: Last winter after get
ting nay feet wet L began to cough, which
grew worse until my throat was
soEe ard Raw. Ordinary remedies did not
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-09-17
Dr.J. N. Johnson.
DENTIST.

Office upstairs in Borden building
near the Bank 0 Wayne.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22

The funeral of Joseph W. Gray will take place from the family residence on Baldwin avenue tomorrow after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 You do not have to draw back the buckles on a pair of Nufangl trousers bought of U. s. & Go, $250 to S6. But you can draw back your money if they are not right every way.
 A morning class in basketry and raff1a work at the Friendly league, to meet Wednesdays from 10 to 12 is being formed; also an afternoon class in millinery, to meet Mondays from 3 to 3; evening classes i'll art, English, mandolin and cookery are forming. The Friendly league chorus will meet again the first Friday in November. In the commercial courses of which H. c. Post. principal of the Waterbury Business college is the director there are still vacancies. MT Post will meet the students here to-mdrrow evening at 9:15 to plan the courses of instruction. Application should be made to the su- perintendent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
Optical Dept ested and Examined Free
 of Charge.

Nickel Silver Frames zoe Fine Silver Frames 75c 5 year gold filled Frames, all
 styles, Including skeletons SLIGO 10 year gold filled Frames, all
 styles. including skeletons ST. 90 Solid gold Frames, all styles,
 including skeletons $3.oo
 Free a pair of Pereose opic Lense with every frame.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs and sociables of l.

Entertainments, Fairs and sociables of
 Local Interest.
 Oct 1926 Eagles carnival given by Waterbury aerie 379. F. o. E.
 Oct 23-Ideal Mandolin and Guitar club promenade
 Oct Sociable and dance at Grange hall.
 Oct 24- Miss Loretta Hawthorne Hayes re-opening of dancing classes Oct 24-0lympia Whist clubs grand promenade concert and dance Nauga- tuck.
 Oct Pop concert by the Amer 1can band, Polis theater.
 Oct 27--Watertown Athletic clubs social dance at Watertown.
 Oct 28-South End Social clubs fourth annual sociable and dance.
 Oct 26-31.-St Cecilia's parish fair, City hall
 Oct 3o.- Waterbury Business college alumni association dance.
 Oct Brooklyn Athletic club Hal lowe'en dance and reception at their hall.
 Oct 31-Prof sullivan's opening re ception and dance. Naugatuck.
 Nov 2-7-Elks' bazaar, given by Wa terbury lodge, No 265, B, P. o. E., City hall.
 Nov s-14 St Patrick's parish grand annual fair.
 Nov 5-11-St Teresa's church fair, Woodbury . Nov Promenade of the Nassau Social club at Hamilton hall.
 Nov 6-Nassau Social clubs third an nual promenade.
 Nov TO. H. 0. football team's sec ond annual concert and dance, Nauga- tuck.
 Nov s-''Trip Through Ireland" il lustrated by Prof Turner at Lyceum hall.
 Nov .1O-Myrtle temple, No 3, R. S., masquerade sociable. Nov Il. 12. 13. 14-St Joseph's T. A. society's annual fair Nov 19.- Nutmeg Social clubs third annual promenade.
 Nov 19-Promenade given by the Scorcher club at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov 19- Entertainment and dance 20th anniversary of Lyra Singing soci- ety. p sixth annual promenade and dance. Nov 21, g. 24, 25-Hallowe'e.n q. festival under auspices of St MichaeHs church. Waterville. November 26- Brooklyn Athletic club fourteenth annual concert and socla- ble. Jan 29-Feb s-st Thomas's church. n t,h fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
Watches.

Ladies $ size Watch, special for Friday and Saturday S1.47. Ladies or Gentlemen's "A
 karat Gold stiffened
 Watch, American move
 ment, from $500 S3.oo Mems IS size, IA karat, 20
 year gold filled Watch,
 American movement $5.o8
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
REFORM

means to change from the old way oI doing things. or in other words, IL means going from bad to good, or, 10 make it a llttle clearer, if a person Is drinking a beverage that is raising '.Old Nlck'' with their health and they decided henceforth to drink only goou iTea and Coffee (the kind we sell, TOT fnStance), that means reform. Inen' again. both the democrat and repup1l- can parties claimed whichever sue won on election day, they would gls,e us a reform in our city affairs. Wen' one side won and now let us nope Me will get reform, but for goodness saAe Net us hope we won't get 1t where many a chicken and poor old hen go. the axe. Let us sincerely hope 1t Wlll moi be,necessary to bring J. AlexandeI DoWie, the only living Elijah, the re- etoFer.H and his 4,000 helpers to our city to help the reform. We as goou ritizens should all lend a helping mana to the reformers and do all in our power to have good government, the kind that will please every man, Wo- man and child. and let us say rlgnt here this reform is impossible 1T your brain is muddled or your system on tha verge of nervous prostratlon. The first step is. to be careful what you drink. We sell Tea that is pure and healthful. Our Coffees are always fresh roasted and the very best quality nur money can buy; that's the only kind we sell, therefore you can always 9ee1 safe when purchasing at our store. Say. are you satisfied with the butter .Sof are eating? If not, try a pound Of our o5-cent qualify. It's certainly the 0. K quality, at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
TheMiIIer &Peck Co
Bargain Day, Friday, Oct. 23

At 4oc, Ladies Elannelette wrappers,
 were 75c At $1. .98, Ladies' Walking Skirts, made
 of fancy mixed cloth, value $2.9S. At $7. .9S, Ladies' Corset Goats, all silk
 lined, in black and castor, At 79c, Scotch Mixed Cloth, 54 inches
 wide, was S1.25. At 45c, i54-inch Cloth, all colors, was
 69c At 69c, Ladies Mercerized satine Pet
 ticoats, were S1.OO. At 7a4c. Fine Fast Black Percaline,
 was 10c. At 17c, 9-4 B1eached Sheeting. from
 20c. At 65c, White Crochet Counterpanes,
 from 75c. At s1es. 11-4 White Wool Blankets,
 from $2.50. At SAC, Figured Cotton Challies, from
 10c. At 5ec, Ladies Suede Kid Gloves, were
 9Sc. At 1oc, No 40 Black Moire Taffeta Rib bon was 15c At Ire, Hemstitcfed Bureau Scarfs,
 with insertion. value 25c, At s23c. Childrens Lined Silk Bonnets,
 with lace ruching, value soc. At 49c, Ladies Daisy Cloth Kimona
 Dressing Sacques, value 69c. At 49c, Boys All Wool Mixed Sweat
 CTS in Oxford gray. At 98c, Boys All Wool Sweaters, sizes
 IS to 34 At 29c Ladies' White Fleece Lined
 Vests and Pants, value aec At 17c, or 3 for 50c, Ladies Black
 Hose. Hermsdorf dye, value. 25c. At 59c, Tapestry Brussels Carpet, from
 75c At 50c, Best All Wool Ingrain Carpet,
 from 69c At 17c. Ingrain Carpet. from 25c. At 19c, Fancy Autograph Pillow Tops At s1.39 a pair, Lace Curtains, from
 $2OO. At SIPS, Lined Stable Blankets. At S1.50 each, s4x9O Street Blankets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
Hosiery.

Chi1dren's fine and heavy
 ribbed seamless black Hose Ioe Ladies all wool cashmere
 Hose, from 25c and 3oe Ioe Misses all wool cashmere
 Hose, all sizes, from 25e Ioe Infants all wool 25c Hose, all
 colors, silk hose, a size I5e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
GI0VeS.

Ladies and Misses all wool
 Golf Gloves, from 25c II Ladies' and Misses 3oe all
 wool Golf Gloves and
 fleeced Milanese 2 Ladies "Kayser" soc silk and ], fleeced lined Gloves Special 3 Our. entire stock of KID
 GLOVES in white. black
 and colors, SI.oo and SIPS
 goods, all one price 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-22
Winter
 Underwear.

Mems all wool camels hair
 Underwear, from SI.oo 5ec Mems all wool scarlet and. and camels hair underwear,
 Roots Tivoli, }" $I.25 and
 SI. so goods 75c Ladies all wool natural Un-
 derwear, all sizes soc Ladies scarlet white camels
 hair and natural Underwear.
 from SIPS 75e Children's camels hair Under
 wear, all sizes I2Ac Boys camels hair Under wear, "A to 34 Ioc Children $ all wool Underwear
 in white and natural, size 10 Ioe, rise 4c a size
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
SOCIAL CLUBS.
Best watches-Mermod & Jaccard's.

~. The . ladies Of Harmony Literary Circle en-
scenic railway ana boa. trip j. II! The FIRST ilTsi
ing tho evening had to stand treat for tn the
crowd and pay a forfeit. Mrs. Erie Thomp-
son was the unfortunate one. The forfeit
party (sen Jones5 on the horse Turing the
steeriechase. which she did nicely.
Those present were:
Messieurs and Mcsdames-
Charles Jacobs. Ben Jones
The Flenr de LIS Musical and Dramatic
CLUB had a regular meeting at the home
OF Miss Bessie n. Mrsick After a varied
programme OF sketches, songs. recitations
and piano solos by the members. the club
was entertained by the hostess with a
repast. Those crescent were:
Bessie May Musick Pauline Jones.
Belle Coiionna,
Edward J: Muslcs. Robert C. ELS.
August Wipfier, Elmer r. Brown.
The Sidney Club has resumed its regular
the summer months II IS Celia Ganshi en-.
tertatned the members on last Sunday even
ing. Those present were:
Laura Kilcuilen, Hilda weber.
Adele kolb. Octavla 5Ganakl,
ytve Skinner. Clara Ganahl,
Emma Loyet, Birdie Weber,
Ralph Jones, Joe Friese.
Fred Usher. Georre Heinemnn
Herman Boyer, Hass
Joe Kilcullen. oliver Nouss.
frank frank Loyct VIII Kant.
Mrs. F. v: Goehring Of No. 3ilS Pine street
gave small luncheon Monday. Those pres-
ent were: Mrs. Marian jackson of Denver,
Miss Ruby Maloy Of Kansas City, Mrs
Ethel y. Goldsmith, Miss Githa Hyatt and
Miss Ruby Howell entertained few
friends q her home. No. - Ennsy ave
Hssnden At fsiton. y No. VIZ sese s. some one
{ rccisattons Music and s1anclnG wers o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

Mrs. James Portens and her lite son.
who have been spending some time in the
North. have returned.
Mrs Laura Crawshaw has been visitipe
among her Kirkwood friends for several
days.
.drs. Louis stockstrom il entertaining her
ester. Mrs Wyman Of Joplin. at her sum.
mer home, the Eyre, on the Meramec
River.
Mrs. E. A. Haight is visiting friends IN
Detroit She Will remain till September 4
The Misses Marion and Kate Evans have
returned from Labadie, No.. where they
have been a month.
Mrs. J. G. Hawken Departed Thursday 10,
Colorado.
Professor ard Mrs. Walter W. Grifith.
who have teen visiting Kirawood relatives.
have gone to their home IN Ferguson.
Mrs Louis Blankeme.er mas been enter.
tanning Mrs. Borgneier of Louisville, Ky. {.
Miss Nan McMulien and Miss Belle Dune
lap have returned from Macatawa, Mich.
where they spent fortnight.
Mrs II. G. Dionysius has gone to Gin.
cinnati to visit relatives Later she will "a
to some OF tie Atlantic Coast resorts
Mrs. G. L. Platt is entertaining her sister,
Mrs. Humphrey. and her daughter of Gin.
cinnatu.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Mccullough and fam.
lily are in Chicago. where they Will remain
for some time.
After spending fortnight at Sulphur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
NzuAzaw Zuznzuzzya-

down on the Atlantic Coast this summer.
enjoying all the shore sports. He heard
recently of the excellence Of the Cape Ann
clam bake and determined to try one HIM
self. This week he has invited all the st.
Louis colony at Magnolia. besides Thomas
+. Walsh and Henry c. Rouse, two visiting
millionaires. to assist at the function. Two
experts in the art of baking clans to the
right point Of 'doneness will take charge
of affairs. Besides the CLAIMS they will
feast on Holsters. chickens. green corn and
several other accompaniments. all cooked
in the steaming seaweed.
X. Y. e., Stotts City, Mo.-1f one is maxi
ing a first call. card should certainly be
left. whether the person called upon ID at
home or not. In a small town 1t Is not con-
sidered necessary to leave cards every time
one calls. as visits naturally are not 30
formal as in larger cities. But the hrst
time card. containing ones name and adj
dress. should be placed in the hall. or. II
there does not appear to be any receptacle
for cards in. evidence. 1t may be laid QUIET
~ on the parlor table when one rises to
make adieux.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Simmons and Miss
Hattie Glenn have gone over to waukesta
this last week from their Oconomowoc. cot
tage. Their stay will, however, be a short
one. oconomowoc is quieter than usual this
year. Golf matches and the like appear to
be almost the only diversions Mrs. Charles
Scudder bore on first honors last week in
putting match. She plays constantly and
Is reckoned among the best women golfers
in ct. Louis. Mr.. Scudder is now at the
Wisconsin resort.
Horace L. Dyer is spending the seasons
end at his fathers cottage at Highland
Park. Mich. Mr.. Dyer numbers his friends
by the hundreds in the State Of Michigan.
He was an Ann Arbor man. class of-oh.
six or eight years back-and won all kinds
9f distinction playing on the football team.
NEST treasured belongings Mr.. Dyer's
faithful friends, the Sam" Thompsons, are
In Europe this year. SERENA LAMB.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

features of the evening. Among the guests
were:
Misses
Howison Douglass, Ruth Horne,
Lucretia koseorougt Marie Lowell.
Francis Stuart, Cora Spangler,
Essie Smith. May Spansier.
MesSteurs-
Alfred Wright, Lowell Horne,
James Thompson, Wall Rosebrough,
Austin Givens. Percy Rosebrough.
Palmer Spangier,
The Polka Dot Club gave fishing party
on Saturday to Chouteau Slough. The
crowd was chaperOned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Poe Dancing, rowing and fishing were the
amusements of the day.
Among those present were:
Misses
Cullen, Julia O'Brien,
Liza Toomey, Nellie o. Brien,
Kate Morris. Birdie Gottwaid,
Title O. Council. Florence Heitlrink,
Katie OConneii, Katie Halpin.
Messieurs-
Edward Farrell. James Cleary,
joseph Gottwald. Joseph oBrien,
John Murrell,
A surprise party was given on Tuesday
afternoon in honor of Miss Mike Of No.
after which all enjoyed delightful pre-
gramme.
Wrist Bags-Mermod & Jaccard's.
Several young people returned Tuesday
morning from most delightful trip on
leo. Ala. The afternoons were spent in
sightseeing and the evenings were given
to dancing. Among those VINO went were:
Ciementina Fischer. Nellie Bonner.
Cecilia Leonard: Cora Br1sssman: ,
Estelle Lyttle. A. k.etssle.
Etta Barmon.
O. F. May, Z. T. Peterson,
r r, Moser, j. ]. Frautwein.
A basket picnic was given last Sunday
nv Young people at Ramona Park. boating
and dancing were INDUCED in during the
day. Among those present were:
Katheryne Dusard, Estelle Mahoney,
Margaret Godfrey. Josephine Dusard.
Elizabeth Craden. Anna Shevln.
Henry Kergting. Edward Dustin;
Arthur Mahoney joe Craden.
VIII Kerstiug Charles Duesing.
Robert OCGnnell Francis Mahoney
Morning, Noon and Night. Big Four trains
leave St Louis for Cincinnati
evening by Miss Frances III. Johnson OF
Vernon avenue. in honor OF Miss Helen
Robinson Smith of Dallas, Tex. Among the
participants were:
Misses
Helen R Smith, Mary Moberly,
Dorothy Barrett Katie German,
Louise Lacarri Fanny smith.
Marie Labarge. Mildred Johnson,
Gertrude Dahman, Dorothy Bergs.
Jeanette McCord, Frances Johnson.
Meseieurs-
Edw O'Brien. Lawrence Shade,
Ralph Wilson, Walter Emory,
Gus Batret VIII Sittis.
Geo McCiain Paul Young,
Arthur Kalbneisch. Walter LanGan.
Al Knichel Walter Dewey,
Albert Krnz Douglas johnson.
Wedding Gifts-Mermod & Jaccard's.
A party of young folks spent a day at
Mcntesano Park last week. Music and
dancing were greatly enjoyed. Among those
present were:
Nimes-
Lizzie Etapp, Rose Scl.rader,
Hattie StapD, Susan Pfeffer,
Rose Merksl, Edna Prefer.
Rose Maclsiin. Mabel Schneider.
Mesdamez-
MR. r. Merkel. Mrs. II. Pfefrer.
Mrs. Chas. Snowfall, Mrs. HilIbrinR,
Mrc J. Schrader Mrs. Wenzel
Mis-. G. schrader. Mrs. Stewart.
M6esteurs--
Il. W. Harvey, Master Stapp.
n. 4. Little. 81
A trolley party on the .Kinloch's was
given last Wednesday evening In honor Of
the Misses Essie and Claudia Schlinger o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Master Joseph ]. Ward. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James j. Ward departed yesterday
for a two months visit with his grand
mother Mrs ;o Alice 9. Ward. at S1 ADAMS
Mermod & Jaccard's-Broadway & Locust.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Woodruff OF No
il06 Westminster place. who have been on
two weeks camping trip n California a
Sohn w. pasdson as q fqesss now al
Hotel Colorado at Glenwood Springs.
Mr.. Peter T. Barrett departed wednes-
day afternoon for st. Paul on the steamer
Quinc..
Miss Ella o'Connell of Bartmer avenue
has returned from the East.
Miss Myrtle Hazard Of Ridge. avenue
has left for an extended tour, Of the lakes.
returning to Chicago the latter part OF Sep
TENDER. where she will be Joined by \
party of friends. and then proceed to South
Haven.
Mrs. Mast and SON from Quincy, ILL.,. are
visiting relatives and friends in st. Louis.
Doctor H A.. Whenever. who has been
In Europe for the past six months. has re-.
turned to his home in the North End.
Mr.. and Mrs; G. L. Aubuchon are nov
located at No. 271o Tamm avenue: Mrs. Au-
buchon will be at home on Tuesdays
Miss Anna Gregory and mother. who have
been camping on the Gasconade River, have
returned home.
Mrs. A. B. Schulze and daughter, Elva,
who have been summering at the Forest
House. yichy Springs. Mo-. returned home
last week.
Miss Kathryn Murphy has returned home.
after spending her vacation with Mrs. Mel
lie Dorsey. No. 1910 Rutger street.
The Misses Eleanor and Cornelia Ludwig
Of the South Side departed last Tuesday for
an extended trip West. They will visit all
points OF interest. and will remain Tor some
time at Kansas City. where they will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Helm.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kaufman OF With
nell avenue have departed for the Syc2-
more Mineral Springs, Kas.
Miss Kathryn Morley of Delmar boule-
ward has returned from Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilcullen of Compton ave-
nue. have departed for Louisville. KY. to
visit Mrs. Caffrey of Fourth avenue.
turned from trip to Chicago and the
lakes and are at No. 1903 Westminster
place.
The Misses Kate Mueller and Josephine
Stampfy of the South Side have departed
for Chicago, where they will Join party
OF friends and visit Milwaukee and the
cago.
Mrs. 8. Russell of No. 1884 Texas avenue
has just returned from a two weeks visit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23


N,s, auc. r.nsaes,nr ,ha. attractive
South Side yeung girl who Is such great
fsvorite Of Adolphus Busch. Is touring Scot
land this summer with her mother. Mrs.
Luedeking. and her sisters Her trip had
sudden end fortnight ago by kilograms
announcing the serious illness of Doctor
Luedeking, who went abroad with his fam
fly. but remained in Germany with friends
while the ladies crossed the Channel.
Doctor Luedeking has pneumonia. but
when his family reached his bedside at
Mainz they found him much improved and
he Is now rapidly recuperating. They will
not sail. however. until he is quite recov-
e-ed. In all probability the Busches and
Luedekings win come home together on the
same steamer Miss Luedeking and Miss
Wilhelmina Busch are fast friends. made
their debut Jointly and were seen together
constantly at social affairs last season.
u,,.., ,.,,,,,. ,,,,..;.,a, "a 80 ,.;.ra
Nj. and Airs. Ward Chittenden are now in
St Louis and prepared to stay. Mr.. Chit
tcnden's business has been transferred TO
Missouri and as Mrs. Chittenden. who was
n Loker, has always pinned for return to
the home OF her girlhood. they are now
looking about for house and preparing to
he perfectly happy during Worlds Fair
year. Their house in Cabanne has been let
furnished for some time. and so they are
forced to seek other pastures.
Mrs. Chittenden is now in superb health.
Last spring she was far from well. being a
$50 80 ~ .s
80. -. ..s,...a -. =. 81. "a,or,,,sn5-
- -. -. -. - - -. a..
-, 80. ~ s,t.,.;o c. NJ
.s"...eN, - :" - 60.
.--s ~. "
e.s
:" 49, 'e A'f
N s,ea.sip iliie NaS gu I'I 49,
VIZ WIN o"is Recommendations Ao' eoe
Ky -ooo III s'-ciass passensefs' anu .ne
c'e "aS eAreineiS hhe' Ais.
ma hef hurst 'ourhesea aeress in ie,sus
anu eoinl'f'ao.e iiiaiinef' s.oppeu a"e
M anu so.ae o.hei EMS anu :. .sA
coast loves ana then; ca1ne paeh. ps .pe
same route. They were gone aimost 'nree
months and enjoyed the experience I'M
little sum of forty-eirht pounds In avoirdus
poss and never looked better. The CAitten-
iens are pow With Mn. Loker and Miss
Loker NJ their Uess Belle. place home.
Newsboys calls are very funny some
times. said the observant Man. as ne
leaned back and prepared to tell story.
boarded an Olive street car bound for
home the other evening, sat down and
EAnced about ready to patronize the first
newsy that happened along. There seemed
IN "a q A1rfh . ma
fiy. minute, hefore sn,,e Sro, an He wa.a
h-s,ht -.,,.,1 .-n,,,w ,ters and he had other
nm. IN ~. beaX man the ,,snsl crvof
.p,sn.r, An .hou, tho ,n,r,err which of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

After a VISIT to Mrs. steenhorg OF No.
1918 Wash street, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. john
son have, returned to their home In Wash
ington, D. e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

Miss Nellie Kcrshaw Is visiting with Miss
Ruth Stiff at Mountain Grove. Mo-. on top
OF the Ozark Mountains. She VIII return
about September ].
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

Mis-, Bessie Crowley of Klein place srA
Miss Anna Wilson OF Maplewood. ~
.perding a week with friends in the NostS