davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-30
w. L. DOUGLAS
$50 & So SHOES S VIZ

You can save from So 70 SIS yearly Oy
wearing w. L. Douglas $3.50 o. 80 shoes
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-30

PUTNAM FADELEsS DYES cost
but 10 cents per package.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-10-30

ua.n. q =. n..aaas - 60
4 l1aa nwiNws $3.50 q - =
= $500 go "a 49, 80 49,
- - - suNA~a 49, "a
- sNN~aa
A. = s99s - - "a -
s<-<N1~ $50 = a1Iasala - -.
- 49, = - - "a
eMae- 49, = = laaNa -
ewa~a uIIa@ sIaT - So snaa
- - 49,
80 49, - - = - 4.~A
49, - 49, eNH@ = - -
- - - s~t. 49,. ~ e
- - - ~ 49, - UsIaNI
- - - NsI~s - - $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
TO PROVIDE CHEAP RATES.
Interstate Merchants Association
Will Meet Here.

Another meeting of the Interstate Mer
chants Association will be held tomorrow
which will provide cheap rates to a vas
number Of buyers who may have until Sep
TENDER to arrive in St Louis. and who
may avail themselves of the rate to return
until September Is
1t is expected that this meeting will bring
even greater number Of out-of-town mer-
chants to this city than any Of the previou.
ones.
Yesterdays arrivals included:
Southern Hotel-F. G. Hudson, Monroe. La
8. Russell. Rochelle. La: s. Lucas. Pales.
Planter. HOTEL G. Shelly. Prescott. ArIz.;
G. Mouerer. Ell Paso, Tex: l.. Crchton, Shreve-
port. La: G. NJ. Seadman Shreveport La; M.
Commander. Quad. Mexico.
Hotel Barnum-C. H Bean. San Antonio Tex.
The Benton-T. G. Corlock. Winnsboro. Tex.
Moser's Hotel-H. E. Robertson. Glen Rose,
Portland HOTEL Lonnoy Longview. Tex.
tonic Ti,,: TexIi n; 4; Elliot, Amarillo; Tex:
ndi aaoe TpD ives. ssr nesro ehins sp1nss
SS:Ia1:.1ss,,. HaFsssvil's MsSSnn
Tex: u. Weiss, Beaumont, Tex.
St. Nicholas HOTEL. c. Eastman. Denison.
Terminal Hossl.Miss sfHR Harvey Il Harvey. La
Jamison. Palestine, Tex; Mrs. NJ D. Altomes,
Plaauemine La: E. CARO-. Monterey. Mexico:
a. A. Gunly. Monroe. La: H. Berwald. Dallas.
Hotel RoziercR s. Kangerga, Henderson,
Tex ID. ID. Sweartnger, Quanah, Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
SEARCHED WOODS FOR BANDIT.
Thought "Bilr' Rudolph Was Hid
ing Near ElmwOOd Park.

There was a Rudolph" scare In St. Louis
County yesterday. when it was reported
that tho notorious bank robber was hiding
In Elmwood Park. a subdivision on the line
OF the St Louis. Kansas City and Colorado
railroad, about ten miles west of st. Louis.
Sheriff Hencken, Deputy Sheriff Ossenfort
and Prosecuting Attorney Johnston, all
heavily armed. searched a clump of woods
at the place yesterday morning for three
hours before they were convinced that the
report was unfounded
The scare was caused by the appearanca
OF stranger in Elmwood Park who Wac
Gpserveo examining the railroad SWITCH
he appeared several times, and whenever
ne saw any one looking at him would dart
nhusrleaiy into the woods. Some one started
Ine report that Rudolph was expecting Col
inns to be taken to Union Auxust 81 for AZ
scuIon, and was preparing to wreck the
tra1n and try to rescue him. It Was+this
report that reached the Sheriff
An eccentric individual giving fha mama
81 george 6chmftt and his address az IN.
SSnnau was arrested in Clayton Monday b
onerln dencken and locked in fail for o6.
servauon as to his sanity. Schmitt eajd
~ Vas government detective and Wa
on tne tran OF q murderer who was sun
k k0sSI 20 pave been at Crevs Occur. After
leased sae nAAn was -.
festerday q card containing the nsms az
Teor9o Scnm1tt OF Cincinnati was found n
stHne Wooos. In addition to some Clothing
s snnsx ne wore while in jail II Il suppoeed
s snet INC mysterious stranger IL none other
'AAan the FORMER eccentric prisoner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
STATE PHYSICIAN
KILLED IN DUEL,
Bitter Personal Quarrel Grew Out
Of Strike Among German
Practitioners.
EFFORTS MADE AT SECRECY.
Manager of Hospital, the victori-
GUS Principal, Arrested When
Body of Victim Was
About to Be Cremated.

Berlin, Aug. E.-Doctor Schwartz. mana
ger of the State Sick Insurance Hospital at
Muelhausen. Alsace-Lorraine, killed Doctor
Schloss. who was the leader Of a strike
movement on the part of outdoor relief
physicians at Muelhausen, in duel two or
three days ago.
The surviving principal and the seconds
apparently tried to conceal the cause of
Doctor Schloss's death. attributing II to
blood poisoning, according to one report,
and to an operation. according to another
The police took possession of the body as
1t was about to be cremated at Gotha, and
the arrest Of Doctor Schwartz followed.
The duel was the result Of controversy,
lasting for months between the manage
ment Of the National Sick Insurance Funds
and several thousands of physicians en-
ployed by the free hospital. or outdoor re-
lief.
About three months ago the physicians
threatened to leave the States service in
a body unless their compensation were in
creased from seven and one-half cents a
visit to ten cents a visit. They also de-
manded certain other amelIorations Of
their condition.
The physicians in the Muelhausen Hos
pital. under the leadership of Doctor
Schloss. actually did go on a strike for a
time. but resumed their duties pending an
investigation. Doctor Schloss and Doctor
Schwartz since then had q bitter personal
quarrel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
LEARNS EIGHTY-FIVE PARTS
and SUFFERS BREAKDOWN.
Actor Ernest Hastings Under Treat
ment at New York After Strenuous
Season at San Frnncisco.

New York, Aug. N.-Ernest Hastings. an
actor, is under treatment at the Lambs
Club in this city for a nervous breakdown.
He recently completed an engagement of
two years and half with the Alcazar
stock company in San Francisco. during
which time he learned over eighty-five DIFF
ferent parts.
Two weeks ago he began rehearsals here
as leading man in new play. Last night
he did not report for rehearsal. but went
to the law office of a friend and ask halp
IN rescuing a young woman acqua- lance
or san Francisco from a parlor car, in
which he thought she was suffocating.
Finding 1t difficult to convince Hastings
that he was mistaken. his friends took him
TO the Lambs Club. where a physician was
called To-day he was reported as resting
more quietly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
BUNDLE BEES MAKE 1T HOT
FOR COLONEL W. J. STAFFORD
Anton Citizen Steps on Nest While Ex.
aiming Railway Right of Way
and Ii Badly Stung.

Colonel William j: Stafford. one of the
best-known citizens of Anton. st. Louis
County. had an experience with humble bees
yesterday morning that made him think his
end had come.
Colonel Stafford was on his way to Clay
ton when he stopped to view the new right
Of way of the st. Louis, Memphis and
Southeastern Railway Company. Without
being conscious Of the fact, he stepped on
top Of humble bees nest. Presently the
insects began crawling up his lower limbs
next to the flesh. but it was not until one
OF them gave tc the Colonel a puncture
with his singer that he was aware Of what
had happened.
The first sting was signal Tor a general
Commandment. and the Colonel started Off
on gallop. Instead Of running away from
the bees. as he hoped to do. he carried them
with him. Then it was he discovered their
position and took to the woods, where he
Invested himself of his clothing long enough
to get rid of his clcse-range enemies.
After rubbing the injured limbs the Colo
mel redonned his garments and proceeded
TO Clayton. where. while he was again ex-
aiming his wounds. the story got out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
FIRMS FILE SECOND PETITION.
New Bankruptcy Proceedings In
stituted Against Meyer Store.

A second involuntary petition in bank
xuptcy was filed yesterday afternoon in the
United States District Court against the
Meyer Store Dry Goods Company, corner OF
Broadway and Washington avenue.
The object of the second petition, it is be-
feved. Is to guard against defect in the
enc filed Wednesday by thres creditors. It's
combined amount totals s1.756.ss which. 1t
s alleged. Is due the four petitioners for
merchandise purchased of them by Julius
Meyer. Sons & Co.. which debt, it is said,
was assumed by the Meyer Store Dry Goods
Company.
Tho new petitioners and the amounts Of
their claims are: Goldberg, Harris & Co.,
0oRe: D. Jones & Sons, $57.N; Cohn,
Brown 4 Co., 1851 So. and Rothschild Bros
Hat Company. 49,. g.
Tho onicials OF the Meyer Store Company
were not apprised Of the petition yesterday
and refused to discuss the matter.
sBugiAess went on as usual yesterday, and
ne nrm Is confident that its difficulties will
- overcome eventually.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
PLANS EARLY MASS
FOR OLD CATHEDRAL,
The Reverend Father Coyle Urges
Service Beginning at
8 O'Clock.
FOR NIGHT WORKERS. BENEFIT.
Bishop Glennon Believes That the
Innovation Would Be a Good
Thing, Especially for
Newspaper Men.
FOR NIGHT WORKERS. Benefit.

In order to accommodate Catholics, whose
| business compels them to be downtown dur.
| ing the early hours of Sunday, and who
cannot retire in time to gain sufficient rest
| pefore noon, 1t is possible that the custom
OF saying mass in the Old Cathedral, a,
| Third and Walnut streets about 3 O'Clock
Sunday morning, may be established
The custom obtains in other cities, nota.
oiy New York and Philadelphia, and it has
been found that the services are always
| well attended.
The Reverend Father Eugene Coyle, pas
| tor of the Old Cathedral, is heartily in favor
OF the plan. and says the mass will be es-
tablished as soon as he is satisfied thu
there would be sufficient regular attendants
to justify it.
He invites correspondence in regard to
the matter. and says that he considers sew
enty-five regular attendants a sufficient
number to introduce the innovation.
1t is thought that in the Old Cathedral a
mass at the early hour would draw the
same class Of persons here that it does in
other cities. Among this class are late ar
rivals at votels. some guests at hotels who
are up the greater part of the night, news
paper carriers, printers, machinists, news
paper men. street-car employees, who are
forced to report at an early hour on Sun
days and watchmen in downtown office
buildings.
The earliest mass at any downtown
church now Is o'clock. Father Coyle says
he has tried mass at clock but gave 1t
up because 1t was not well attended. He
says that the persons the earlier mass
would reach have by that time gone to
their homes.
Bishop Glennon says he has noticed the
good results from such q mass in other
cities. and would be pleased to consider
request for the establishing of the custom
here.
He ended his remarks by saying: ut
would undoubtedly be good thing for
newspaper men,"
The rules of the church require that a
mass shall not ba begun earlier than an
hour before sunrise. nor after noon, unless
there is a special dispensation.
II 1t is decided to establish the mass at
o'clock in the Old Cathedral. Bishop Glen
non will be asked to secure special dis
pensation, which would have to come from
Rome. Father Coyle says the granting of
the disrensation would be ESerely formal
ity. after the reasons for It had been ex-
planned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

e.,al marriage license was issued in Clayton
ken StthrG Min. to Michael J.. subel Of No. 2sao
NO ESQ South Tenth street The CONNIE Ee
we're married by Justice Stobie They first
applied to Father Busch, pastor Of ths
Layton Catholic Church, but he refused
TO marry them because they did not ha We
a oispensation, as required by the laws
OF the Catholic religion.
Frank Leet Of Krkwood yesterday re-
Rorted that burglars had entered his house
Wednesday night and carried OF a iot n
valuable antique slverware. Entrance was
made through rear window.
Justice Of the Peace Robert Blum ves.
L I issued q warrant against R. Edward
Shesley charging him with assaultinr Jo-
ssepn s warren with intent to kill. The all
leged assault occurred Wednesday. Roth
men are well known in Grover, where they
About five or six Of the public schools
O. st Louis County will open next Mon
Gay, and the remainder wifi start the fol-
lowing Monday. Superintendent Andrae
last year. .se VI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
APPEAL IN DIVORCE SUIT.
Charles Schultz Ordered to Pay
for TRANSCRIPT.

An appeal has been taken in the case of
Charles J. Schultz. who obtained decree
of divorce recently in Judge McDonald's
division Of the Circuit Court from Eveline
Schultz in the fourth suit between the
couple.
Mrs. Schultz appealed, and Judge McDon-
aid. yesterday directed Schultz to pay her
800 to have a transcript Of the testimony
prepared to be presented to the Court Of
Appeals Schultz first sued for divorce,
but did not obtain decree. He then went
West and sued Mrs. Schultz sued in ST.
Louis. He dismissed his case and returned
70 81 Louis. She dismissed her suit, and
Schultz sued again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
TREATED FOR COCAINE HABIT.
Victim Claims Relationship to
Former Governor Of Kentucky. !.

Charles Taylor. a years old. who e,aiur
to be = srsat-nephew Of former Gov.rnW
Taylor. Of Kentucky, d . trusty n ~ 81.
servation ward Of the City Hospital vhar,
he Is taking treatment for tho cocaine -
II. He was In the Emergency Hosnit.I A..
month"; He has requested TO be sent to
an asylum for treatment,
a. ne M gong TO the hospital, Taylor lived
az DeSamS slave to the drug hahn b.
N Kentucky. In 1891, he avs be W.
snoe N the head during the fepd, and
morpnine was administered to relieve The
Hn. from taking morphine for medicinal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
SHELBY COUNTY IS FOR FOLK,
Democrats Preparing to Organize
Club at Shelbina.
EEPUBLIC SPECIAL.

hEPCBLIC SPECIAL,
macon, NO.. Aug. give have enough
names enrolled for Joseph Folk in our
town to organize strong club when the
ume comes" said w. o. l.. Jewett. the
veteran editor of the Shelbina Democrat.
VINO was in Macon on his way to the press
association at St Louis.
Inc st. Louis prosecutor will receive the
unanimous support of Shelby County for
GOVERNOR. he continued. -Four out of the
nSe papers are for him. and the fifth will
come round all right in due season, I am
confident. Mr.. Folk will speak at Shelby
7iiie on September II. and arrangements are
wen under way to make 1t a noted occasion.
irrespective Of party. the people of Shelby
county are enthusiastic for the st. Louis
man."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
TO MEET IN ALTON NEXT YEAR.
Alton Baptist Association Will
Convene in August.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Greenville. Ill. Aug. N.-At to-day's SEES
sion of the Alton Baptist Association 1t was
decided to hold the next meeting at Upper
Alton the third Wednesday in August next
year. An address was delivered this morn
ing by Doctor NJ. W. living Of Alton, and
the Reverend W. H. Barnes of Granite City
presented the work of the mission field of
the Tri-Cities
In the afternoon the sunday-school work
occupied the time. addresses being delivered
by Mrs. NJ. W. Weir of Belleville, the Rev.
erend J: Osborne OF Alton, the Reverend q.
Reverend ]. B. Rogers of Springfield deliv-
cred the principal address Tonight. Talks
also were made by w. c. Gates Of Alton,
the Reverend D. c. Blunt of Iitchfieid and
the Reverend 8. d. Mckinney of Alton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
RESIST PAYMENT OF $4,000.
Heirs of Thomas Allen Appeal to
Higher Court.

Heirs of Thomas Allen. who owned the
Southern Hotel. have appealed to the Uni
ted States Circuit Court Of Appeals in or
der to avoid the payment Of $oO.2s114 which
was awarded to the city Of Davenport, Ia,
by the United States Circuit Court for the
Southern District of Iowa.
The city Of Davenport claims that the
amount Is due for street pavement and
curbing.
Those who have appealed to. the higher
court are William Russell Allen. Elizabeth
L. Donaldson. Thomas Allen. George w.
Allen. Annie L. A. Cheuvenet. Alice N. A.
Atwater and Annie Russell Allen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
WOMAN MARRIED FIVE TIMES.
Mrs. Muir-Thompson- Colvin-N Neal
Conway Is Welded Again.

Jacksonville. Ind. Aug. N.-Married five
HINES within twenty-five years. made a
widow once by death. divorced from three
husbands and now bride is the record Of
Ars. Mary L Muir Colvin-Neal-
Ccrway-smith. whese homo is in Ohio
EAilss Ind. suburb Of Jacksonville. The
!ast marriage took place two weeks ago
lAst night, George o. Smith of Ohio Falls
ling. the bridegroom.
Although married on 30 many occasions,
end 10 well preserved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
CHARGE WAS NOT PROVEN.
Judge Mcdonald Dismisses Case
Against William Donaldson.

William Donaldson, who was charged with
eontempt Of court in violating an order re-
stunning him from interfering with the en-
paoyes Of the Scullin- Gallagher Iron and
tssl Company. was discharged by Circuit
Judge Mcdonald yesterday.
During strike the company obtained an
Injunction restraining the strikers from in
ssefering with the men who took their
places. It was claimed that Donaldson took
part in difficulty, but the court did not
uzink the evidence against him sufficient to
0nbstantiate the charge Of contempt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
WILL MEET NEXT IN ST. LOUIS.
| National Fraternal Congress
Elects Officers and Adjourns.

Milwaukee, Aug. N.-The National Fra
ternal Congress to-day voted to meet next
year In st. Louis. and elected officers as
follows: President. Edwin o. Wood. Flint,
Mich; supreme commander Of the Knights
Of Royal Guard: vice president. F. A. Falk-
cif1c Jurisdiction Of the woodmen of the
World: secretary-treasurer.M NJ. w. sackett
Of Meadville, Pa. supreme recorder OF the
A. o. U. w.
The next congress will meet in tibet fourth
week Of September
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
BROOM CORN HARVEST BEGUN.
Crop in Central Illinois Will Be
81 10000 Tons Short.
ewuBrIc SPECIAL.

Charleston. ILL.,. Aug. N.-Broom corn
harvest began here yesterday. The acreage
In the Central Illinois district is less than
one-half Of last :c.ar's, and, the season be-
ing hate. the quality will be poor. Careful
estimates by growers indicate that the en-
tire crop Of the country will be 10000 tons
short Of the annual consumption.
AZ only about Loo tons Of old brush are
being carried over, the growers of this
years crop expect to realize fancy price.
Ol0 brush 10 selling now at SO to $50 a ton,
put there are those who confidently expect
that S00 will be paid before the c1p of 1904
u ready for the market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
ADMITS DYNAMITING BRIDGE.
Montana Man Says His Mission Is
to Destroy Railroads.

Butte. Mont. Aug. IA dispatch to the
Inter Mountain from Missoula says:
Sam Cohn, a middle-aged man. who says
he is from Spokane. confessed to-day that
he blew up the Northern Pacific bridge at
Livingston last month. When arrested yes
terday near Arlee he was trying to buy
dynamite.
Cohn says his mission on earth is to cor
rect certain evils and destroy railroads.
which, he says, are trusts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
ANOTHER TUNNEL ACCIDENT.
Several Injured in Underground
Railway at Paris.

Paris. Aug. IA fire which broke out in
car Of the Metropolitan Underground
Railroad at the Hotel De Vile station to-
day caused a panic among the passengers.
who jumped from the train. Several per
sons were injured and one woman fractured
her skull The other passengers were less
seriously injured.
The fire was carsed by electrical flashes
due to defective connection 1t was during
the rush for the exits that the people were
injured. 90
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

National Reserve Agents.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. N-Ths Comptroller Of
the. Currency has approved the following
banks as reserve agents:
National Bank Of Eerth America, Chicago. for
E Natl Ma.,d Bank OF commsrcs st. Louis Tor
Bank Of Commerce. st. Louis, for Northrvn IA
n Iona Ean n At Iois. Kas;; Chemical NatiouaI
St Louis. and National Bank OF CommercS. KSn.
:as City Tor Nsodesha National bank Of Neo-
First National Bank Of olathe. Kas. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
BOIL WEEvIL DOES MUCH HARM
Only One-Fourth Cotton Crop .Ex-
pected in Territory.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Durant, 1. T.. Aug. 27.-Recent inyestisa-
tions by the most experienced cotton raisers
mas proved that the boil weevil has de-
sHoyed almost the entire cotton crop now
on the plant in this section. With favor.
able fall one-fourth of crop may be real
lied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
r. B. HeI.cr to Preach.

R. B. Helser will occupy the pulpit Of
| the First Christian Church next Sunday
morning and evening. The pastor of the
| church. the Reverend Doctor John L.
Brandt, is out of the city on his vacation,
and VIII again take up active work the first
Sunday of September.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
New Leader for Tent Evanxel.

New Leader for Tent Evangel.
Charles Norton Hunt, lawyer-evangelist,
will close the series of services he has
been conducting in Tent Evangel on Olive
street, west of Grand avenue, Sunday night
The subject of his evening sermon will be
Christ or the Robber." In the afternoon
at o'clock he will speak on JONAH the
Runaway" The speaker for next weeks
services will be the Reverend George Wal
lace Belsey of Toledo, o., who is tempo
rarily filling the pulpit of the Compton
Hill Conversational Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Government Appoi.tne.t..

Washington. Aug. 27.-Free delivery servics
will be inaugureted on September at Fsyette.
Vile, Ark. with John c. Anderson, Gordon A.
vaulx. Harvey D. wilkinson. carriers. and
Thomas e Moore. substitute.
Bert ". switser and Frank F. Teller Of CALI
fornia have been appointed forest rankeTr
John Ausmus Of "a Reno. Oh, has been an
pointed Il, 900 clerk IN the War Department
John b. Clark Of Leavenwprth, Kss,. has
been appointed assistant engineer at Fort IHaven-
worth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
CalIins Cards. sl....

Announcements. Euchre and HIGH rfv.
tally cards. professional stationery etc
Latest styles-lowest prices.
MERMoD & JACcARD's.
Broadway and Locust.
chfna,eare eotaioo. 1000 Mustrations. noi,ed ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Properly Adjusted c,....,

|, Properly Adjusted CIasges
are assured the wearer when fitted by DR..
Bond or DR.. Montgomery, our expert on
ticians. Steel frames 81 and up; gold. IS
and up. Eyes tested free.
MERMOD G. JACCARD's.
Broadway and Locust.
slUtrcdre eatolog. 1000 Nustrations. saailsd Ir..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

Anything Wrong with Your w.teh,
Have It cleaned and repaired by our ex-
pert Observation-Disclosures very low for
guaranteed work.
MERMoD 4 JACCARD'e.
Broadway and Locust.
Our Watch eataiog. s.oOo es1rasiags, mailed (,ss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

Richmond. Ind. Aug. N-Members of tho
eempanies Of the Indiana National Guard
ne much interested in the coming military
eaneuvers which will be held at West
amt. Ky. Indiana will be one of the seven
tafes to participate in the event and the
eempanies are all planning to make a good
~ SasGwang: The other States to take part are
Sno. Aentucky, Tennessee, Michigan Wis
eonstn and Illinois. Is addition. 7ae rern-
- Who are on duty in the Depa ftment Of
le Lakes Will participate in the Exercises