davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-27
MEN, READ THIS!

I want every that is suffering from vARICO-
cELE, HYDROCELE, GONORRHOEA. GLEET,
BLOOD POISON, LOST VITALITY, EMISSIONS,
SMALL WEAK, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS KID
NEY, BLADDER AND PRoSTATIC TROUBLES or
my Associate DISEASE OF MEN, to call on me and
explain to you my superior methods of curing
hese cases. will give youa personal examination,
ogether with honest and scientific opinion of your
FREE OF CHARGE Write II you cannot call.
'nce hours: $3.50 a. to 1 p. M, to p. m. sun
lays 10 to D. m.
J. T. GAULT, NJ. D.
Suite u.s. Board OF Trade Building Savannah, Ca.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
EXPERIMENTATION MUCH :. q. :
HEAVIER Than in 1902.
Increase. for,.tl,e .Monfh wn. ie,15o,
Nearly All From Europ e,aAsia send
ing Fewer han Usual.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. 80 ,ii'.,
Washington: Aug. Immigration. during
July of this year, conflrmedsth expecta-
tions of Commissioner General Sargent that
the number aof aliens Seeking domcile in
America would. shex-a heavy increase over
the corresponding period. IN 1902.
Immigration fFSm Austria ungary
showed the grva test increase and the NUM-
Der -of immigrants frbmx'this country to
the United States was is SIS larger than
that from any other country Ten thou
sand. seven hundred and sixsy-four- .immi-
: grants came from ftals;; Sardinia and Siei-
ly::-a.s4s from. the German Empire. sB,6a9
from !, the. Russian. -EmAire, r,.S.S es. from
Sweden, 3;2ss from England sos from, Ire
land and .l.ois. from the Comparatively Small
State of Roumania. where civilized conds-
tons are so oppressive as. to crowd out
mSny Hebrews, ttiANe
One hundred and hftS Chinese, came into
the United Stafes.a fbIt E.tfie Immigration
from Japan; 1873, WAS 'nauch lower than
The N total ntitnpetof immigrants from all
Europe was - 52i. against .46. $50 for July
last year The total immigFatian from I. asa a "a
year TO. 2lIk. The ,humber.-of i,nmigrants
from the Wsst lldies was nearly. four times
greater thal aaSt year. j. ss., -, ~ 90.
july iSe lsss s. IS. Net inarease: Is.
Eorty-eight thousand and fort -four i'm
migrants landed. at, New Yorksand 5S96 at
Baltimore. Boston .fanking third. with A.
debarred. Five. hundred: and f0rty-eight Of
, these were rslurned BECAUSE; they threat
cned to .hecone PUBLIC liar Ees and lsSs be-
diseases. Eighteen; were debsstsd because
they we're Poly samistss h s..ss.s ~ ~
-Ias .,-s -, ~. rs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
SIR THOMAS SEES
HARD WORK AHEAD.
~;
Sadly Shakes His Head When In
formed That Reaching Is De
tenders Best Point.
FINAL MEASUREMENT TO-DAY.
Question of Shamrock's Water
Line and Time Allowance OFF,!
ficially to Be Settled-Re- 4
lance Crew at Practice. ~
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug. 2s.-Towed by the tug
Cruiser, Sir Thomas Lipton's picturesque
failure. the Shamrock Ill was to-day
! brought to the Erie Basin and placed in the
big dock at Robbins Yard. She win re-
| main there until tomorrow afternoon when
| after her official measurement. she will he
| taken out and towed back to her old berth
within the Horseshoe at Sandy Hook
1t may be betraying no secret to say that
Sir Thomas Upton is in no jubant mood
| these days-at least not over his chances of
| capturing the cup. 1t is plain to see that
| he is much discouraged knight. but Lip
ton like. he refuses to admit defeat has
! nailed his colors to the mast, so to speak.
| and demands three routs before he will
confess himself vanquished
1t is only in windward and leeward work
that the challenger and defender have been
| tried in company. and all know the bril-
| liant qualities which the Reliance DISPLAYED
on both points of sailing. Tuesdays con-
test will be over the triangular route. in
which the yachts will be asked to show
| what they can do in reaching.
rs the Reliance fast in reachng?'' Sir
Thomas to-day asked. with some show of
| anxiety. When told that that was the de-
iehuer very pest point oil sailing. he sadly
SHOOK MS Reaa ana sara mat prooaoiy the
ehaiienser haraest work was sun to come.
RELIANCE CREW DRILLED
captain barr gave poth his victorious
crew ana the winning yacht shaking out
on Sandy Hook to-day when for two hours
IN the morning ne drove the Reliance back
and forth over line drawn from the.
point OF the HOOK TO the southwest spit
buoy. eneer mainsaii ana torc-staysaii me
defender was put through her PAGES. cther
reaches oeihs broken by series OF snort
tacks made to windward. evidently done to
thoroughly drill the already weii-tralned
men in Windward work. on which each race
so much depends
Alter the noon lunch on the Rehahce. 'he
men were allowed TO rest quietly whlie-
captain Barr and Captain Lem Miiier
Inspected the standing rigging. the running
rigging having been carefully overhauied
when MI lsehn was on ooaro. 10 prepare
for hard days work tomorrow morning,
names on the Reliance went 10 their pankS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
The New Fall
Flannelettes.

A great array of them are now
on sale in our basement sales
ROOM. Over FIVE hundred differ
ent pieces are shown; either the
styles or colorings are different
lit is easy to make selections.
At 1Oc a yard-Printed Flannelette.
fleece back. in light. medium and
dark grounds, suitable for waists,
dresses. wrappers, kimonas. Geishas,
dressing sacques. etc. % inches wide.
AT 1Oc yard-English Flannelette
in stripes. checks. fiecked designs,
bourette effects. etc, for night gowns,
skirts. mems shirts, pajamas, etc,
% inches wide.
Ar 12t=c yard-Printed Pique Flan-
nelette, fleece lined. in medium and
dark shades. neat designs. on tan. ca
Diet, black. navy and reseda grounds,
% inches wide.
l5c yard for Pique Flannelettes in
exquisite shades of solid rose pink.
azure blue. maize and white, etc
width % inches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
CHARLES CARROLL BONNEY
SUCcUMBS TO LONG ILLNESS
President of Worlds Congresses at
Columbian Exposition Dies in
Chicago.

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 23.-Charles Carroll
BGnney, who was president of the world
Congresses of the Columbian Exposition,
died here to-day of paralysis, after an i'll
ness OF three years.
Mr.. Bonney, who was born in New York
State seventy-two years ago. was prominent
as lawyer. teacher, author and orator
He was one of the originators of the law
and order movement for the enforcement
of existing laws. and was president for
many years Of the resulting league AS such
he delivered elaborate addresses throughout
the United States and Canada.
Mr.. Bonney was the originator of the
series of worlds congresses held in connec-
ton with the Worlds Fair The Reverend
L. P. Mercer of Cincinnati will ofiiciate at
the funeral. which will be held on Tuesday
ELISHA McCOMAS.
Dallas. Tex, Aug. 23.--Elsha McComas who
came q pioneer to this part OF Texas from
4 near St. Louis in 1851. died suddenly yesterday
at his farm home White Creek, five miles
from Dallas. of congestire chill. He was "a
years OLD. born in Lawrence County Ohio but
moved with his parents to Illinois and then to
Missouri. His father was Aman McComas a
noted Christian preacher in Ohio. Illinois. Mis-.
souri, and Texas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
policeman STRUCK.
BY SUBURBAN CAR ! B.
William. Hoagland of Mounted Dis
trict May Die, From
:, Injuries,
VETERAN MEMBER OF FORCE.
While Crossing Tracks at Belt;
AVENUE Westbeund Coach :
= Strikes hfaa. Ftsnturiag
-. y skull.

Policeman William Hoagland. a footman
III the; Mounted District. was yesterday
struck by 4 Suburban car at Beiteavenue
and sustained iaipfles which wiz probably
result in hisodeathl His skull was. frac-
tured at the base. his face was severely
laeetased and other minor inilrisss were re-
cetysd- .s.os- i. a.
Hoagiana lives. at. No...4ins North Nine
teenth street. and when hit by the car was
on his way e saapsr. He sYas endeavoring
to. exade an esstho|.a,d Gar sapd syhjl intent
upon watching uih gid. not tal.ss heed of a
westbound cars thai EaA frSssiHs selt ave-
nuo, ): Hsshaxk just ssssBpad fPe4n fbe north
&. - ;;sfE 00 sreGs nc bis; s~&d .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Wonen's Fancy.
Hosiery for Fall.

The new fancy OXFORD Hose have
self-colored embroidered. checks and
insteps. in Isle thread of blue and
black. gray and black. and red and
black-the price of these novelties
: is, a pair. .75c
Also black. plain and lace lisle hose
in four designs of embroidered in
steps. in colors of pink, blue. red and
white, at. a pair. j. H.: TIC
,, a new line, OF. blatE d1pfstitch n sse.
, with deliberately enibr6iuefed Ifsfsp.
six. styles. in blue. pink. red and
white-also many new patterns in all
black Isle Hose with lace. ankles,
at ..>.--.. II :. -. ~ .ys-...... soc
Special woman's nedium-weight
soft-finish Isle thread Hose. with
high and spliced heel and double
. so!es-nmde expressly.,for this store
and ca, sale Monday; .Et % paiys for
Sloo, Or s :,qs pair 5i ispF ;a..- ase
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
! New Fall
; w aEking Skirts.

WeswNl make a showing of the
newest fall styles to-day at
prices ranging from 81. 50 up
to S12. so each.
At $7.50-They are seven-gore flare
tailor-made skirts. with tailor strap
around hip. forming yoke finished
with bone huttons-matcria two
toned tweed. in the fashionable gun
metal shade
At So and $1o-Of new Scotch
Tweeds. in brown. green, gray and
black, tailor-shaped and full flare
around bottom Of skirt.
One new Walking Skirt is side plait-
ed in spaces. Il triple-yolle effect,
trimmed in siik-piping and bone but
tuns-sin- mems ,salitings and cheviots.
colors black. tan, 'bhftr and iwhite and
black and white miXtures-prices are
5000. $1I.50 and. ............$12.O0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Fall Underwear
for Women.

A; great quantity. has arrived
during the past week. Advance
purchases may now be. made on
the medium fall weights.
The first showing will be to-
morrow of the fine white ribbed
cotton goods-each vest and
union suit is trimmed at neck
with hand crochet silk enbroid-
cry.
Vests in high neck. long or short
sleeves. pants to match. .........5 soc
. Union Suits are high neck, long
sleeves. ankle length. at. ......$1.OO
Medium-Weight Union Suits of silk
and cotton, an uneQualed value,
at .................. $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
.Women's Shoes.
/. SorOSiS $3.50.

The fall styles have been arriv-
ing daily. By this morning a
good representation of the fall
shoes will be here.
style No. o. a Walking Boot for wom-
en-. rs: one Of:the most popular because
one of the most comfortable Of So
rosis. make. :. It's made of finest So
rosis Kid. with kid tips. has low COM
meHss,fse.he el: made on natural foot
forr1t las;. Arrays retains its shape,
is hand-lasted and has hand-welted
soles-Aask TO see it-sizes to 8. width
AAA, TO ,E-prfce. $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
RETURNED THE COMMISSION
G. d. Clark Would Not Support
Yates for Governor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Springfield. ILL.,, Aug. Ex-Governor Yates
recently appointed C. d. Clark of Peoria
member of the Illinois Good Roads Commits
sion. and Clark has refused to accept, the
position, for which he would be expected
to assist the Governors candidacy for, re-
nomination. Yates is row shifting the APP
pointment to Robert B. Clark, Peoria dis
tiller. and denies that C. d. Clark was first
named. -
Ten days ago Yates summoned C. D.
Clark 20 Springfield and sought TO enlist
MS support. Siark aecnaea 10 suppo p inc
his commission as Good Roads Commission
er arrived. 1t was promptly returned. Al
though it reached the executive office two
days ago, Governor Yates tonight denied
knowledge of the commission ever going to
c. D Clark.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
SPORTING
Regan and Feltz viii fight at Kansas City

Regan and Feltz will fight at Kansas City
this evening
When informed that Reliancess best point
is reaching" Sir Thomas Upton sadly
shakes HIS head and remarks that he fears
6hamrock's hardest work is yet to come.
The challenger Kill be remeasured to-day to
settle the question as to her water line and
the amount of time allowance to which she
is entitled.
Browns lose double-header before 1900
fans
John ]. Scanned. owner OF The Abbott,
says the great selding will be ready to run
the race of his life as soon as lie has trained
on little flesh, and he will send him
against time. there being no races of his
class open to him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
LAW TO LEeALIzE STRIKES.
Russia Preparing an Act to Meet
Disturbed Conditions.

st. Petersburg. Aug. "a law legalizing
strikesis: in preparation.
general strike began August 20 at Eka-
terinosks. The troops summoned to restore
orderenet with a hostile reception. but dis
persed the crowd after firing few shots. =.
Next day the tranlway and railroad traffic
was st9pred. the newspapers did not appear
and the factories were surrounded by troops
Thousands of strikers gathered in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
$3.50. Boys, Suits
for 1918

On third floor a clearing.sale of
all odds and ends and also all
lots carried, ever from last fall
and the spring seasons. there
fore you can find in this assert
ment suits that are seasonable
for both early fall and winter
wear; hardly any two alike, but
all sizes. -. 80.
Double and single breasted Suits,
both lined and 1-2-lined, that were
good value atSS:5G. $50 and $500,
Norfolk Suits, of very fine mixed
chevicts. made with pleat,to shoulder
and belt of same, material, that sold
at $3.50. $3.50 and $500. -. .$3.75
Sailor. suiisss5 to 10. years. in fancy
cheviots AND gh0mespuns, that We're
$50 and $3.50 -. .$3.75
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Scotch Flannels
for Autumn Csc.

Are now open; the make that
does not shrink or fade; none
more suitable for medium
weight clothes for children,
wrappers and skirts for women
and for mems pajamas and
shirts.
"A broad range of fancy stripes and
solid shades of pink. blue. gray, ETC.
SO inches wide, yard. ........ Csc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Linen
Reductions.

Great Quantities of goods will
be placed on sale this week at
great price reductions.
100 Bath Mats, only one color, are
reduced from IJc to. .45c
125 Bath Mats, in olive green and
navy blue, reduced from S1.OO to. 6Oc
Napkins.
IS all-linen silver bleached Napkins.
reduced from S1.50 to. a dozen. .$l.l5
10 dozen only alI-linen full bleached
Irish Napkins, reduced from $500
10 S1.5O
100 dozen 22-inch Mercerized Nap
kins. reduced from $500 to. $3.50
100 dozen 24-inch all-linen Irish din,
ner Napkins, reduced from s2.T5
10 ..'......-..-...... .$2.OO
10 dozen 27-inch fine Irish Napkins
reduced from $3.50 to. $500
Damasks.
62-inch Mercerized Damask, reduced
irolil DOC 10. 49,. SOc
6S-inch all-linen full bleached Irish
Damask, reduced from soc a yard
~ $50. .1Sc
72-inch all-linen unbleached Damask,
reduced from S1.25 to. Csc
Pinch ,all-!inen full bleached dou-
bic Satin Damask in two designs,
pansy and tulip pattern, reduced
from S1.50 to, a yard .$I.OO
$3.50 Cloths $500.
$50 fine Table Cloths. '2.s yards wide
by 2's long. reduced from $3.50
u ...s............$5 1910
Towels. Etc. ,s,.as.
100 dozen unbleached Turkish Tow
els. have been good sellers before at
35c-a special purchase enables US to
sell them for. each. Csc
200 dozen Wash Cloths, reduced from
&c to. each Sc
500 Sponge. Bath OF Wash Cloths, re-
duced from 35c to. .1Oc
16O pairs 2,sx2A yards linen Sheets.
reduced from S3.25 to, each. $3.50
800 dozen hemmed Huck Towels. re-
duced from 15c to. 1Oc
140 dozen hemmed fine imported
Huck Towels, reduced from zoe to. Use
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Final Reductions
W,onfen's sNeckWear

AL odds and ends must go and
the prices are again lowered.
There are spring and summer
styles in ties, stocks, collars,
labots. and coilarettes reduced
as follows:
Sc for SIC and s5c Neckwiear.
lOc for 40c and soc Neckwear.
15c for 60c and 65c Neckwear.
Csc for Toe and S100 Neckwear.
soc for s1.2J and S1.50 Neckwear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
To-DAYs NEWS IN BRIEF
WASHINGTON

immigration figures for July show an in
crease of more than 5000 over July. 1902
the greater part of the increase coming
from Europe and the West Indies. Asia
showing an actual decrease in the number
of aliens sent to our shores.
Nearly half billion dollars worth of
manufacturers materials We're imported by
the United States during the last fiscal
year. the amount representing almost so per
cent Of the total value of our imports of
all kinks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
FOREIGN.

vesuvius again is in violent eruption.
Slight earthquake tremors accompany the
explosions. The lava is flowing in the di-
rection Of Pompeii
Governor Dole has decided to try to
0oat the Hawaiian loan of $4,000 600 author
lied by the recent Legislature.
Archbishop Harry expects to sail for the
United Staes August g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
SNEAK THIEF STOLE 1855.
Decoyed Bank Teller and sratched
Role.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug, "a. sneak thief
this city Saturday sftsfnS5oa. clafsncSsH &
Cheney. paying teller. was decoyed away:
from the window of the cage In which. he.
was at work to answer bogus telephone
call. and during his brief absence an ;sitr-
known thief stole the package OF bills.
Cheney left the bundle OF bills on the
counter inside the iron cage. but If was APP
parentiy only tho work of u r1oueht TOR the
thief to dreSr It thfoas b. the 7ndowsss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24

market place and a collision with the mill
-etury occurred. Eleven strikers were killed
and twelve wounded before order was re-
stored
+ Before evening the street cars resumed
and work wsJ, started again in some pri-
vate workshops. The Governor has since
announced that work, will be generally re-
Tomorrow. special measures being taken to
protect the workmen from violence on the
part OF the Strikers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
.world.. Fair Fund Assured.

'REFU BIC SPECI ~
,saH. ssAngelo. Tex...Aug. .2s.-Tom Green
Country's pro-rata of the Texas Worlds
Fair fund is assured, and the Business
Mems. Cub has appointed a committee to
provide for an appropriate display Of re-
sources and .exhibf.s of products. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Rsbbed whllc A.leep.

Hugo schroto; while asleep in doorway
icIock yesterday morning, was robbed Sof
us watch, valued at SIS. The police were
Unable to find any ,fciew to the thief.
chroto lives at No. 1217 Armstrong avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Doy Drowned II River.

.EPUBIIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. Aug. 2s.-Harry Ross.
yearB old, made e wager this afternoon
. could swim to the Government dixie in
q river In front of the city and back TO
core. He was seized with the cramps 4nd'
.Eowned ..,s.- Z. =. .ss5 = = =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Fall. Fabrics BY The Yard.

most
the ripple baby lamb Cloth for
lined jackets and long seoats...
material very long. high, lusous nap
length the cloth sclose which gives rpped"
surface Comes black coors at $40 and
IS. 90 yard width, So inches. :; - -
Melange
popular plates calling
blues gys inches
alta yard .s4... SLO0 and $11O
and different shades
house gowns, and So
inches price, a yard soc and Use
yard, Camel Hair mepuna
+. in garne navy,
plaid
dresses inches wide. s4t:,e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Ali Shirt Waists
Are a Bargain

The best part of it is that most
all the waists we are selling at
these very low prices are of the
sort which will be worn great
part ofthe fall-Waists of linen
and of madras, not light weight,
but in the medium weights;
they make extremely servicea-
BILE waists in travelling, as they
stand hard usage in laundering.
All wash waists are reduced,
none are reserved.
Best vaiues are S.. IS up to So
each. reduced from $3.50 to S11.
SIPS for $1.T5 Waists.
Sl.t5 for $500 Waists.
S1.65 for $2.10 Waists.
1890 for $50 Waists. :,
$3.50 for 500 Waists.
$500 for $500 Waists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
THE NEW FALL WALKING
SKIRTS ARE SHOWN TO-DAY.
The Great August Bedding Sal,
Girls
Regulation Suits.

n 10y " 49, 80 -
School. opens in two weeks.
'andenlany,,-of the things that
Will be''needed are still to be
purchased. -. 20.
The popular,school dresses will
be these Regulation and Rus
sian Suits. First complete
showing will be to-day: iSec-
-ond floor. pr
one model. ''in Il black and white
shepherd" plaid regulation Sailor
Suit. has fuIl' skirt. is trimmed with
black braid. embroidered emblem on
collar sleeve and shield
$3.50 for sizes 1. 6 and 8.
$3.50 For sizes 10 and II.
A hai}dsonie Red Zibeline. Double
BreasfRf Russian Suit has plated
skirt, With white linen roll collar and
large boy tie-sizes $, 10 and II years
AT ne; -. - - p = '''o
Misses Suits,jn blue. red and brown.
cheviot, Russian waist, trimmed with
bands of, bsoadclpth. and embroidery
eWhlem, TO. .be worn. outside --of.
skirt. With belt skirts: are plated
sizes IL, 16 and Is. at. .~...- $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24

MRS ,wILIi4sM EBERIIN
Hermann. No., Aug. z34Mrs. William Eberlin
died yesterday after a lingering illness Of si3
months at the age Of So years: The burial NJ
take place Monday at p. m, u the CITY Cem
terry. s'S q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Car Ran Into Hook and Ladder Truck.

and ladder, truck was going to "a fire to-,
day "a work car. on the City Railway .colhd-
ed Ytth,it, -iniuflng Patrick: Fleming. truck
man, JSe Costello and Lieutenant Henry
+ L.nSvils Fleming may die. - I ;.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
Gun=MeIal
Novelties

Just over from Paris will be
displayed Monday in our Nov
. city Goods Section, Olive street
store. You will find many
original and pleasing souvenirs
suitable for gifts for both ladies
and gentlemen.
Gun-metal Pencils, Telescope Cigar
cite Holders. Knives. Watch Fobs.
Key Rings. Chains. Lockets. Folding
Mirrors. Coin Purses. Combination
Cein and Stamp Cases. Bonbonnieres,
Match Safes, Cigarette Cases, Card
Cases, Writing Sets.
The gun-metal pencils are plain or
studded with turquoise. ranging in
price from Csc to $3.50.
Watch fobs. plain and gold-trimmed.
at S1.25 TO $3.50.
Coin purses in various designs. plain
and studded with turquoise; prices
are $3.50 to $3.50.
Match Safes. plain and gold-trimmed
and studded with turquoise and bril-
liants: prices are from S1.75 to
$500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-24
forts, Ready Made, at Little Cost.
Balbriggan
HOSIERY - z-s'

Real Balbriggan Hosiery /. is
made by Smyth & Co.,-in Bal
br1ggan, Ireland. Women who
have worn this celebrated make
OF Irish hosiery will remember
1T tor its finenessof texture and
its softness. 'ss' 49,
The numbers. we sell were made, en-
pressly for us. in black cotton: they
are made with. black, clocks-prices
are, a pair. -75c,- s. 90 and ,S1.25
: ladies' Real Baibiicgan I.isle
Thread Hose: have rhigh-spiiced heels
and double soles-prifc 49, LOO