davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1903-06-13
CHARTER or THE
LIBERIA MERCANTILE ASSOCIATION, ,LTD.'
united States of America, State NJ Louisiana,

snd osniix:i. m. ssd soy tks Psrish of Iberia
STATE. ot loslslssa, and u the presence q m ths
.s..N. s n.rs..s.ssr nsmeo anc .hss,, III ~
q fSi - Who dseisrsS that S avsillns themselves
W..s,e s. - o. ~ sh.v no hsy. ~ ~ cov.
ssss.d and ss..sd, end y shc.. prssse!
ssvsna.s ssd asrss. .nd ei.d thsmsslvss - vel,
-,ss ~. so... snS .n.!y.,erso .orrorstoS
ed seAy polite 4 law 70. tss parpo:;: and oh
.oSsis,oss foIjc~l,S %. '''''"'' VIZ '''''' '"'
49, !. IA .,.,o-..,o, .h.,i .s
.:d 4: Scs:,s A:.'t ::.ssi'e:a :. New ~: nss
s.as. y. name .sd sorper:s,0. .a .s;li I!
s."i ~ ~: "a NJ. !: cn,norsts s.sl. And ths
:s~s ssssh ~ si..r ss pIs1.u,s. 70 hold. re-
ss.s ~. osn ~ sssr ~ p'e.J,l .,l.s... y" "nr..S
sss esvs; pssesscss s mpSovs srS
ssa.. ~ ~, s.r. 'ru rror.psv. real
pssssasi. ssS az .sisss 70 name % and appoint such
e: :oS :. Ss
.s:s ~. s"s rsSrsrs, e. te wsrs snd estabsh b.
ss:. ssls: "a rsssi.sios: . ior Is: Is: proper man.
ere Issvsr ara sss san: e change snc ss sssr
:is:2 y ~. !: !: . .s:ii :. NAY !. a.s::::!y
css1Sf Sfs s.csssscS - W. ou' '"' o''''' ""' '"'p'
sssS ssssosssIos. u.,.., ,ouo.r dissolved in ae
s sss ~ ~ k:nsa & g k ksSsy'N'"' 'SS' years ''''
Mha ssss..4 ~ "a ~ ~. .h..,.. IN. v,ee. prss
d:as = Sssssssr shall BE- shs person Hpcs %
su.o. '0s VI o'"'' ''s"' p'
Asr,ctp H.
,..ss ns,..'s ss' spS shs n.,rr. o. M bus
!: see ss : :: s:S s y ss.' sr x. %
P::a:ss. hold own 2, ss:s :..S,s ;S.h s's M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09

HouseSto.Aouse Millinery.

A woman Will never throw an old
hat aside, or even give it away, as
long as she believes there is a chance
of making it over. She is ashamed
to send it to millinery store; in fact,
number Of milliners discourage such
custom by charging prices quite out
Of proportion with the work done. In
some of the uptown residence dis,
tricts and in Brooklyn young women
go from house to house restoring bril-
liancy to faded headgear at nominal
prices. Some of them, with taste
for millinery, have built up a regular
custom trade and have all the work
they want to do. In few hours they
will transform an old hat or bonnet
into one that looks "as good as new"
Girls will help along the family in
come in this way, where they can
choose their customers and their time,
when nothing would persuade them to
work in millinery store or go be-
hind a counter-NeW York Vines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
RELIEVE IN GHOSTS
oEoPLE OF INDIA WITH STRONG
sUPERSTiTIONS.
Surveyor Relates an Incident Which
Is Interesting as Showing the Ideas
Evolved by Race Of Very Print
tive People.

IN the last number of the Journal OF
the Straits branch OF the Royal Asiat'
ic Society there appears an interesting
article from the pen OF MIR. A. ID. Ma
chado on the supposed evil influence
Of ghosts He says
Some four years ago, when was
Engaged in certain prospecting opera
lions in the highlands OF Pahang, oil
4ha borders of that state with Perak,
had occasion to male somewhat
lengthy stay at a place called Nam
mar. on the Tue river. one OF the trl-
hutaries of the Betok, in its turn
tributary of the Jelai, the principal
FODDER of the Pahang river | selected
tbis spot because it had already beer
cleared of large t"eas and had only
recently been in occupation as
? sakai settlement, from the remains OF
which We reared our unpretentious
little camp. The sakais however
strongly advised us to go elsewhere
alleging that this place was haunted
by elephant ghosts, and that they had
been the direct cause Of number OF
deaths. principally among their child
rem. whose remains lie buried there.
"It is necessary to explain that at
the back of this place, not fifty yards
away, is to be seen one OF those pecu
liar muddy pools which animals OF
all kinds frequent for their saline prop
critics. this particular one being known
as the Kubang Gajah Hantu (the mud
pool of the ghostly elephants). These
salt lakes are also known as genuts in
Malay When the Sakais refer to this
place it is usually with bated breath
and a mysterious and awesome ges.
ture These men declared that almost
nightly elephants are seen a.d heard
breaking twigs and branches and wal
lowing in this mud pool. and yet in
the morning not a vestige Of their
epoor can be seen anywhere. OF this
I am certain, the prints Of deer and
pigs are always plentiful and fresh.
but no elephant could have been
within miles Of the place during my
residence in that locality. Ny 4 an.
doris elderly wife, who always fol-
lowed her husband in his Journeys,
doing the cooking for my followers.
declared that the first night we slept
there she and all my men heard con.
tinued, long drawn walls, like long
wee-e-e-e, which went on without in
PERMISSION until almost daylight. This
noise. they said. came from those
Sakai children buried there.
'"ThjS account intarpctiOcp from
an chronological standpoint in so far
as it illustrates the beliefs and super
stitions of a race Of very primitive
people. AS for the number Of children
dying at the time, this would oaly
seem natural when it is remembered
that al epidemic of measles was then
and bad been for some time raging"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
Monument to Rumsey.

An effort will be made to secure an
appropriation from the West Virginia
legislature cor the purpose of erecting
a monument to the memory of James
Runsey. who. it is claimed, was recog.
nized by George Washington as the In
yentor OF the steamboat. The pro-
posed memorial will be erected on a
high cliff of the Potomac river at
Shepherdstown, overlooking the spot
where it is alleged that the first ap-
plication of steam to the purpose of
marine propulsion VAS made.-Scien.
tifc american
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
Microbes Hard t. Kill.

That the microbes which cause dis
sase cannot be killed by firing them
out of gun has been proved in Off
eial government experiments. Mi
crobes of malignant postule, of abb
scesses and of the intestine were
smeared upon the face of the gur
wad, put next the powder and fired
into sterile gelatin mad agar-agar. Ii
each case the microbes ds"eloped,
each after it's kind, in the medium re-
ceiying the wad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
g a @To7IA.
Bears the N The Kind You Have Always Bougt
Signature sf &ezHzzZzzzzI
Women Centenarians.

The results of the st. Petersburg
census of 1900 are now being made
public. One of the curious figures is
that OF the twenty-five persons who. It
is alleged, had reached the age of 100
Or over, all were women.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09

Little colds" eglecied-thousands
of lives sacrificed every year. DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures lit
tie colds-cures big colds, too, down
to the very verge of consumption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
Her NIGHTLY Habit.

The Doctor-ls your wife good
sleeper, Mr.. Stubb?
Stubb-Yes, pretty good.
The Doctor-Does she go to sleep
as soon as she touches the pillow?
Stubb-Well-er-s goes to sleep
as soon as she touches my vest
pocket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
Lf9s our commission 25 per cent
Net profits on $40 play for month. =.

" begin Ne oH H~uh
Winners
abused yH H rnnh
thousands on h ~
anwm
maso
~
~ %
al BIS h il nbhhtu
f mutHwm mwhcn,
jus Tor is BmBv vuerwmn
%
is
lion oIars
ddmxa
A owl
% MfmA
eau tbs % %
81 percent innings which nunh
he ~ this M t heb
IA n ~
Gu income pointed bnred
~
tt % mru
td in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09

CINCINNATI co

CINCINNATI l. l
{
lass 1 nd la uo t their tn g
a % lie rft az
cyo o hi sub dd t a hXl g ON
4 10
a " $ %
NlaN Ca tho l II lis f nve o
tih ed three years. duc, bus O a4h,f
h
neti o N t g1in Il e and
d :
tec 40 i
DISPATCH.
th, u-ues ward dbusiuC Tl have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
Hreseryitq :ransvaaI Herds.

For .wo years the slaughter of c@ws,
heiferA ard calves for sale as neas Is
prohibited in the Transvaal nader
penalty of a $50 fine or six montbs'
pr.soDment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09

Years of suffering relieved in
night. Itching piles yield at once
to the curative properties of Doan's
Ointment. At any drug store soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
Many Deaths in the A.ps,

The death toll of the Alps this sea,
son mas been enormous. Already
more than 200 accidents are recorded,
resulting in the loss of $50 lives. No
district has escaped from the Jura
mountains, the Dauphine and Mari.
time Alps, the great Swiss ranges. to
the Austrian peaks. The story is the
same, an almost daily tale of peruous
adventure. accident and death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09

Dlphtheria relieved in twenty min
utes. Almost miraculous. DR.. Thom
as Electric Oil. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09

d no rnartbh
h O a Good it showeer rvea
a e lay whnh be ngrm a New wOu4ns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09

educt aGxedpe
the
y E1lurary2 23,Ea
h. ccausua1r
the nldn
Moor the of New York;
Al cont natm
hnot possibly indo
the ehun
lt
CINCINNATI Macha 1903
iudgn
Fin o I in ment tors speculate
:. March,.
the 1um DIVA
from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-09
" .ASIIINGTON.
$50. 90 " ON 9GOl.T5,
Vr-- Q0GCTCJfsFEEo
YOUR MONEY NXO2Lz@ NAL1u = Az.1-- =

York New
Z a d Ia dknJ Jt. .c1aa atnu
Odp
in lUh& urg
d k tbN Winners Htf% -
and
Ho" 5000 Is IL l. stlana a4otta
matte rmd4n a$op
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Wash Goods
Clearance.


Enormous price reductions fol-
low stock.takinp on manv lots
of desirable wash fabrics.
,.oo -. =. ,r,p-,a.,. Id, NV
~. sov y 49, .. MSos s.,sns. LIE. 4;DtaS
oy ~, H ~. .nch 5. Isvsnder sreen-
1ai,o- ,,rnn MINI hlre and $500.
yith ..-,rSn AZ. ., Iii 1~,,-s. md
n.e.a.. T.,,S 49, -. .r.oiei tshIeS
Monday. at, yard. lSc
ako 49,. ~ a. Gail s~,..... +,n+e6
eronrdS vith T.nc1 stHnes md 40.
o 49,, 49,. ~ S,,siit- y.
49, 80 ~, $500. - e. Hn
yard-Moodsy these 70 ON sale at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Great Corset
Clearance.

The accumulation of a seasons
odds and ends at very low
prices.
Not every size in every style,
but all sizes from 10 to 80 in
some style, and = few for extra
stout people in sizes 80 and IS.
At 50c-White Batiste and Summer
Net CoKsets: regular value TIC also
q few Nursing Corsets, formerly
$3.50.
At oec-A large lot, including the
best makes and hapes-formef val
ues up to $2.25.
At $1.o6 Broken lots Of r. D., r.
& G. and Her Majesty CoESets-
former prices up to $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
DURING AUGUST
WE CLOSE DAILY AT P. M.
Wornen's
Undernuslins.

We have bought, at great price
concessions, lot of medium.
priced Undermuslins = fresh,
clean goods. This special pur.
chase will be included in this
sale. with all the odds and ends
of past seasons stocks.
Drawers.
At 2Sc-Of cambria. with hem
stitched umbrella rufhe.
At 4Sc-An especially attractive
drawer Of cambria, tucked umbrella
ruffie, with insertion and hounce Of
torchon lace.
At 7Sc-Of me cambric-two e1-
cellent values; one with umbrella
dounce Of deep embroidery, the other
with Point de Paris lace and inser-
ton.
Gowns.
At 4Sc-Three good values; muslin
and cambria: one with yoke Of hem
stitched tucks, one with torchon Lace
and insertion, and one with embroid-
cry insertion in yoke-low square
neck.
At 96c-Of nainsook; low round
neck and short eleeves-attractively
trimmed with Valenciennes lace In
sertions, edge and ribbon beading.
White Petticoats.
At 98c-Two Desirable Garments;
one with tucks and embroidery. the
other with tucks and torchon lace.
At 7Sc-A special lot Of Is dozen neat
gowns, bought under price-of good
quality cambria with six embroidery
Insertions and tucks in yoke.
At $l.48 OF Cambria: three clus-
tiers Of tucks. three torchon inser-
lions and deep torchon lace dounce.
At $1.SS OF Cambria, with IA wide
torchon insertions intersected by
fine tucks and lace dounce.
At $2.98-specially good l. reduced
from 1915; q mined with % bias In
sertions Of em0roidery intersected by
tucks, finished with dounce Of en-
broidery.
Corset Covers.
At 19c-A French gathered Cover Of
cambria, with low round neck.
At 25c-French Cover, cambria,
with torchon lace insertion, edge and
ribbon beading; an expectional value.
At 48c-French Cover Of nainsook,
with dainty Va1enciennes lace inser-
ton, edge and ribbon beading.
At 7Sc-The Rufhed Cover, worn for
distending the shirt waist; three hem
stitched ruffes, drawn at neck with
ribbon beading.
Odds and ends In Solled Under.
wear Greatly Reduced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
More Than 10000 Persons Enjoy
Themselves at the Fair
Grounds.
EVENTS ARE ALL INTERESTING.
The OneHundred- Yard Race for
Fat Grocers, Feature of the
Day, Is Won by j. j.
O'Neil.

More than 5000 persons attended the
twelfth annual picnic Of the st. Louis Re-
tail Grocers Association, which was held
at the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon
and evening. The picnic was one Of the
most successful that the grocers have ever
| given.
thing went OF smoothly and the large
crowd was handled without difhculty.
The main features Of the picnic were the
events held in the amphitheater in the after
noon, winners OF which were awarded many
valuable prizes. The only event carded
which did not come on was the automobile
| race. A number Of the events were held In
| the rain.
Many of the grocers and their families
brought their dinner along in baskets.
Dancing was the main feature Of the even
ing.
The officers Of the st. Louis Retail
Grocers Association are: Charles Pfeiffer,
dent; Daniel L Hatton second vice presi-
dent: Robert E Lee. secretary: c. H.
Bauer. treasurer, and H p. Jung, sergeant
alarms.
The officers in charge Of the events held
in the ampitheater were: Joseph Meehan.
starter: Henry Lutx and F. W.Schnumacher.
timers; Frank Dahmann and John r.
OBrien, II. p. Jung and William Dwyer.
Judges: Robert E. Lee. referee: Henry c.
Neun. H. c. Lutz. Leo Bury. George Grass
muck, N. Peterson, Peter Speck, Louis
Everding. +. G. Losekam. g: W. Kloster-
Following arc the results:
:se es i st aa ssso: iSa ss Ss ;s:f 'n
aia ~ ssssad sse Wat
s ss sn:F$ E us1k! sss 800 s.'fa sa.'
:iSsdSI . ;s;i; s S l asIss
f sssasn: ls Ssi s:ssss e'aa'r' ''.
J: + Holisea. ssoond: 8, Roo, third: is,ss:.
First pair ahoes: secood: hat: third: necktie
,oSs ,1sd . a. He for y Tsce 81. T EEL
han third Pn1es-First. tea set: second. clock;
third. box toilet soap.
INST: A. sehssieT. s second: e: a Fersa.on. third
Hs9;,s h ss.s ser rlSss a .roo.. on, bot. aim
H n third: w. ". Heinh.rd. lcarts. ? Pii.s:
one dozen cana maple Lrup.
pound. and e ose9J t0 ). oN..l al..; q. Luss.
c.:e -, BouIdeau makes: :seand: Gaze ou.isr o,ts;
to to. al SSa a. sc,s no ' to
hoesss 70 ioSs.wseeied vehicles Tnsodsss AZ
third. PlsE.s - % and IespeeiiVeiy s.a.
.aa ssista sa:ssss;s s,SS ksS-
A &s. r ..ss e ~ az s. Hszn.ou
iss third p priss s'. S. 81 s saa sa a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Lace Clearance at
IA of Value.

About 1000 yards Of Point venise
and Point d'Ireland and other Fancy
Laces, in white, butter and ecru color
all this seasons designs-will be
sold at about 1-3 Of regular prices:
Sc for 15c laces.
&c for 25c laces.
lSc for 46c laces.
zoe for Coo laces.
3Sc for $1.O0 laces.
Soc for $1.50 laces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Handkerchiefs
at Half.

Such radical reductions will
make a quick clearance Of these
four lots.
Sc each for 10c quality Women's
Embroidered Scalloped Handler
chiefs-about Is dozen win b sold
ct this price.
l0c each for 20c grade Of Women's
White Hemstitched Embroidered
Handkerchiefs-1 dozen In this lot
lOc each for 25c Colored 6calloped
and Hemstitched handkerchief for
women-about 66 dozen.
8 l-3c each for 123xc Mems Initial
Observation-Disclosures 176 dozen to
sell-the best handkerchief We ever
sold at 8.for 25c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Clearance Sale Of
Blankets and
Spreads.

In addition to the odds and ends
from regular stock which have
been greatly reduced, We offer
special lots, which we bought
far under value, Of fresh new
goods, held for this sale.
White Wool Blankets.
$7.65 for $3.50 104 BlankseA
$500 for 500 104 BlanketA
S4.3S for $500 1O-4 Blanketh.
$500 for 800 ia Blankets.
$3.50 for $3.50 ia BlankstsL
$500 for $50 ia Blankets.
$500 for $3.50 ia BlankstA
$3.50 for $1200 12z Blanksh. !.
Gray Wool Blankets.
1875 for $500 1914 BlankstA !,
H.z8 for $3.50 ia Blanketa.
$500 for 31200 12A Blanke4A
Crochet Spreads.
7oc for a. 90 Spreads, ooxsl.
93c for S1.2S Fringed Spreads, eoxea
S1.zS for el66 Hemmed Spreads,
00x90.
$50 for saoo Frinsed spee.d..
500 for $500 rrinsea spr.ada
61x06.
rIarssilles Spresds.
s7.00 for $500 13l Satin Spreads.
S2.2S for ESQ 1874 Satin Spreads.
9z.3S for $3.50 ia Spreads.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Petticoat Specials.

At 98c-Of striped seersucker. with
tailored strap seams. deep Spanish
dounce, with three ruffies: each
rufhe headed by bias fold-the best
value for the money ever shown by
us.
Silk Petticoat Clearance.
At S4.4S-Plain colored Ta6etas
Petticoats, with accordion-plaited
fiounce.
At $7.5O-Dresden striped SILK
Pettcoats-were $11.75.
At S0.7S-Piain taffetas and fancy
plaids-formerly $1,000 to $3.50.
x and u less for lot Of Novelty Silk
Petticoats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
FOURTH BALLOT,
AND NO NEW POPE;
TELLTALE SMOKE.

Cardinal to be announced q the new PontifI.
LARGE VOLUME OF
SMOKE TELLS THE TALE.
The crowd might almost have been one
in some American city awaiting the result
Of presidential election. but with this
striking difference, no solitary sign had
come a. to how the vote bad been going
at the polls. Another quarter Of an hour
passed and the anxiety grew more intense.
Not . breath Of air relieved the sultry heat
OF the evening. and scarcely = sound came
from the vast multitude. Hundreds gath
cred below the window from which the new
Pontin 10 to hestow his nrst blessing. Sud-
denly. exactly at SO p. M. sharp CRY
arose, "Eccoi eccor" Instantly the cry was
taken up by 5000 threats. and grew and
grew until the immense piazza fairly roared
with ''eccoi COCO: Il fumata.''
Then silence fell like q spell while the
thousands watched from the thin smoke
stack Of the Histine Chapel tiny stream Of
light gray smoke curl lastly downward.
With no wind to carry II away. the smoke
hung heavily in the hot air, and then grad
ually disappeared.
For q moment the crowd believed that the
signal meant an election. for there IL .
tradition that the Cardinals are allowed to
send up little smoke as . notification Of
an election. and much smoke In the case
Of disagreement. Any such hopes, how
ever, were almost Immediately dissipated.
when cloud Of very thick smoke emerged
and continued for five minutes.
There are thousands OF rumors. and un.
verified statements ahoat - to what hap
pened in the conclave to-day, but the only
thing which seems to Be reliably known Il
that the entire Eacred College assisted at
mass, which was conducted BY Father Pal
mieri, their confessor, and that the veni
Creator was sung.
SEARCHED CHICKENS
FOR MISSIvES.
A great quantity Of provisions was sent
in to the conclave to-day through the wicket
gate, including 500 chickens, 600 newly laid
eggs, many nters of milk. crates of fruit,
etc. All the provisions were thoroughly ex-
amined before being allowed to pass through
the wicket. Forty Of the chickens were cut
open to see that they did not contain con-
traband matters. Letters and kilograms for
the Cardinals were sent In to the Camerlin-
70, who does as he thinks best about deliv-
ering them. Some of the Catholic newspa-
pers were also sent In. but no nonclericai
papers.
The number Of kilograms for Cardinals
Herrera Espinosa and Langenieux, who
are ILL., was DO great that they made .
large package.
The Spanish students. who are particu.ar-
ly anxious about the conditisn Of Cardinal
Herrero, asked Doctor LApponi through the
wicket how he was. and the doctor replied
that he was little better. but still con-
fined to his bed. ana that the condition OF
- - T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Odd Pairs of Fine
Lace Curtains
Reduced.

49, = SSAA - va u Inv
Lace Curtains
Reduced.
Many pairs of these curtains
were sold this season. all at
regular prices-these odd pairs,
2 to 6 pairs of 4 pattern, will
now be sold at about 4 to n
less than former prices.
s $50 . pair for $4.75 Irish Point
Curtains.
s 500 . pair for $500 and 500
Irish Point Curtains.
5 900 . pair for $7.76 and $500
Irish Point Curtains.
5 $50 Q pair for s10.50 Irish Point
Curtains.
s 200 . pair for $3.50 Irish Point
Curtains.
$1,000 Q pair for $500 Irish Point
Curtains.
8 $50 . pair for $500 Renais-
sance Curtains.
s $50 Q pair for $500 Renais-
sance Curtains.
s $50 Q pair for 5000 Rsnais-
sance Curtains.
3 o.So q pair for $3.50 Renais-
sance Curtains.
$l4.75 . pair for $500 Renals-
sance Curtains.
$3.50 Q pair for $500 Renais-
sance Curtains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Boys Clothing at
Clearance Prices.

Boys Russian Blouse Wash Suita. Of
plain blue. red and tan chambray:
also neat effects in red and white and
blue and white stripes: sizes ~ to
g years-Suits that have been former
" S1.26 to $3.50 viii be sold at
Csc to SITS
Broken sizes IN Norfolk, Double
Breasted ard Cutaway SuitS-regulaf
prices $500, $50 and $3.50
now. 1913
Special values In Boys Blouse
waists, Of plain red and blue cham
bray and striped madras sises 8 to
Is years, each. ..................S0e
All Boys Sailor Straw Hats have
been reduced for Q quick clear
4nce. ........... - Psx Sens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Allover Fronts 81,
Worth 81 and S..

These Allovers will be very
fashionable this Fall to wear
over silk-they represent many
Of the best styles shown for
this seasons selling in Paris.
They are sample lengths. purchased
by rs in Paris, In embroidery, chit.
fon, spangled net, tinsel and gold
nets--if bought At regular prices
would sell from $500 to $1,000 a yard
choice Of over one hundred
individual styles-no duplicates-
each .........................$1 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
All Lace
Remnants at Half.

A clearance of all remnants Of laces,
in lengths OF / to 8 yards, including
all styles and colorings-many rare
values in this lot. including many Of
this seasons best sellers.
All win sell In this sale at exactly
half the former remnant price.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
August Clearing Sale
of White Goods.

Va w AAAeS NOO0Se
The usua1-the expected-great
price reductions that always
follow stock-taking take effect
to-day.
&c a yard for re Ans dinaity lawns.
SHc . yard fer 16e ans laes stripe
lawns, just the thing for bedreea
curtains.
8Hc . yard for Zoe plaia India Iin-
On. 6ne sheer quality.
l0c . yard for 1sc Ans STRIPE Dinity
and striped Nsinsook-exes1sat quail.
ity.
15c q yard for 90 fancy Dinisies
and lace 1awns-vesyA ne, With faney
stripes.
18c . yard foe dc Ans Rersia. lsvs
makes beautiful sumasr drsssea.
zSc . yard for l0c fmporepl Madxas
with lace stripes, for waists and fall
dresses.
2Sc . yard for 5oe fancy Swiss vssh
embroidered stripes-ehoies pas4srss.
Sc Q yard fox Soe Ldsss Dc ssis-a
6ne silk-and.lis1e material which
makes effective summer dresses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-03
Reductions i'm
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Furnishings.
SOC for values up to S1.5o Nsa's
Negligee ShirtA fancy and white;
sizes II to TN
SOC for 500 Boyr Nesiisss GhirtA
fancy madras: sizes II. LIN and -
only.
Sl.00 for choice $50 fany stripe
Oxford and Madras NsgHgee ghtytS;
sizes II to 17A.
underwear, Reduced.
An broken lines Of Mems Summer
Underwear have been married ct
very low prices for quick selling.
25c Specials for rlen.
We have for this sals 25e oounhsr
Of odds and ends In furn11MnSDe
some very excellent values can b Oh
tanned at this special counter IN
Neckwear, suspenders, HOSIERY, Eta,
At, eacn. ......-..... ZSo