davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
MISS ROBSON SEES REAL
BULLFIGHT ON AUTO TRIP

SPf'rrAr. ny CABLE To THE ST. LOUIS RE
PUBLIC AND THB NEW YORK HERALD.
London. sept. 3.-CCopy.ight. ISoi.D-Mlss
Eleanor Robson. who since her arrival
from America. has been making an auto
mobile tour through France. with n BRET
excursion into Spain. where she witnessed
part OF bull fight. has returned to Lon
don and is hard at work rehcarsing for
her first appearance here In Merely
Mary Ann at the Duke Of Yorks The
alter on THURSDAY night.
1T was my firSt experience as an auto
mobIlist." said Miss Robson the other
morning on Ihe stage ut the Duke Of
York and enjoyed 1t immensely. Miss
Ada Dwyer. who accompanied me-. was n
rovtce, too, and / think we shall both
always look back to the two weeks We
spent on our automobile as the refdest
of red-letter weeks on our calendars.
The outdoor life and constant change
OF scene were especially good for me. ans.
j do not believe I ever slept so SDunJty'
or ate with better appetite. The time We
had for the trip was limited. but / sue
ceeded In storing up a lot of energy TO
help ne through my winters work
At San Sebastian Mss Robson went IN
a bull fight and was carried out fainfing
when the first horse was gcred-
Miss Robson Is locking unusually wei.
and although she said she was horribly
nervous NJ the prospect or facing a per
fcctly strange audience. she was In high
soI-ifa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
FASHIONABLE PRAYER BOOKS
SHOCK THE ARCHDEACON.

sfEt1AL By CABLE TO THE ST. LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
Iondcn. Sept. 3.-tCopyright. I:cl)-The
growing fashion among smart women Of
carrying at church parade prayer books
In Bindings TO match their dresses has ter
ribly shocked Archbishop Diggle of B!r-
minghan. who has been denouncIng from
the pulpit society women for thcIr frivolity
and irreligion.
But the archdeaconai disrnay is no,
shared IN Paternoster row which is the
home OF the prayer book and bible ware
houses. On inquiry there as to the Gus
tom. II was ascertained that no less a per
son than an Anglican Bishop mad ordered
Tor MS daughter bound prayer
book with silver clasps and monogram in
silver. "
IL was white prayer book which was
nrf introduced. primarily for the use Of
brides and bridemai1s The custom II may
be said. was borrowed not very long ago
from America That rapidly developed into
the colored prayer book
Wtst End drcssmakcr. who was con-
suited on the subject. said IL was a GUS
tom which had found great favor in smart
society. IS increasing very rapidly. and
had come 10 rtay. Archhishops and Arch
deacons notwithstanding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
TO THE EDITOR

N. interdependeno. Of statutes. the social ana
political trend % the age. IN. needs 81 all eft
Iz.n- philosophy. science. art. md can-ant
| al OF these questions ear any r.a-onsbl. MAJ
Seiieye In TIE truth - such an assumption:
IL can. therefore. he seen that IN. Adoption 81
The initiative and referendum by q the
ro-callci Amendment. would he revolution IN
our government. anI that the difference h.
tw-.n legisIlt!sn d. -et,r.sen;atIaf. AMI ~ The
initiative and rcfcrs nfur,. ia fora and Trirtt
IS -noruous It.si,jes I-gisiaf!nn bv Representa-
non Is one 81 the ci-arsst -yrlItlrn- IN hist "
" is built 81 experience. II l. pure Ana -
saxon II can be traced from i's BEGINNING IN
England through the awful government % the
Middle Ages and the centuries q strusEls. after.
town % its present form in England and Amer
uncon-ciousy into our thought and feeling Ike
81 things human. Il has i:s dsfecis bot the
,uirtarce - them can b" obviatsd " We viii
10 iutv ~. ,he cholo. II our lawmakers.
IN the CONTRARY. the initis,iv. and RE-
our cazscI'tns-. I, 4, 9ft.r 10 o,r ,hs"-iss
~ so,.Fnnen, IL :. an enemy to NJ s,s-
from Roman and French nils. shall ye all
th.n-Ilemacrrts and Reuuhli, ans fall ia,1 lin.
dIviiers q Missauri. ABANDON thc eTp.rienre q.
ieo s.srs: plInsc into the dafknesS hft.- IN
am.s.lrssr, Shi E'.. Nc, igr 'he ''h'''''''o'''
Becsu." - the atiiiui. O: the t'so great par
discussion between the lines AMI throwing the
n,ople OF their guard. It might b" inndv.rtent-
sc mn,ius n 9 T W sst se anI yeS 81
man az them will vote FOR the amendment.
There Is danger.
nc great nar'ics wiz r.veres the cons;!tu.
lion. should t-stir himself AMI urge all good
citiz.ns TO vote axsin>' the an-ndf'"nt II We
succeed n defeating it-ard Jet u- all hnUe
that We Wilt will he cur solemn duty. aii-E
constitutional clubs In every nook ami corner
Of Missouri and mas. II impossible for the
great PARTIES to ag.in assume such attitude
towards tn. Initiative aaf referendum. II there
he time to organize such clubs and make them
u e. ALLEN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

owners and the shipping companies. in
evaporation. are putting their ships out
OF commission. in order to settle II once
Tor all. and give a lesson to the strikers.
Oh course. tho state had TO intervene
with Its transports for assuring the postal
communications and the arrival q. the
produce OF Algeria. which cannot walt
The strikers have answered by an ap-
peal to the workrnen In the other ports 81
the Mediterranean to mako a general
etfike.
II this continues II viii he the ruin Of
Marseiiles and make the fortune Of Ge-
noa. It's Italian rival.
At home violent and ignorant writer's
have already proposed to class the crews
OF the ships with deserters on The ground
that the maritime CONSUMPTION cOr1peis
them TO serve at sea. This s. a mistake
because the maritime conscription is a
system invented by Colbert. which puts
sailors up 10 70 years OF age at the dis
posal Of the state. but Of tho state alone
Despite these black spots. there continue
30 be held Some small ha3py political fam
lily gatherings. ~ Pelletan for INSTANCE.
presided AT a banquet Of LOO guests at
the College Of Toulon. VI Berard has
opened n bridge In the Department o. Ain.
and they have erected a statue to Spuel-
Ter IN Cote dor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
PROTEST AGAINST
THE REFERENDUM.

To the Editor OF The Republic
liberty. No. Sept. 1.-The Socialists are enc
mics q the Constitution and wish it, overthrow
Their tensts are plainly repusnant TO the
integrity Of that sacred Instrument that no in
teIHgent man can d0uS; their enmity TO Il.
The influence which they exert in the politics
oe Missouri. should e1ci;, the alarm Of all cit
liens who revere the Government which the
fathers made for US. I1lis infiu nee f. apparent
from tn. attitude OF the Erea; parties In our
stats-Democratic and Repubi.caf-io the cor.
sttutio1al Amendment. 10 Se voted b- cur
citizens at the approaching November ei.c,ion.
stituilon the princ:pl. Of the initiative and
Their attitude 4. this: Tn. Democrats In their
state platform. adopted ia 1904 at jefferson city.
that they like 1t The Republicans In their
state platform. adopted in 1904 at 81 Jaseph.
claim that they NOT only Ike IT. but twi,
oumbrousness % the amendment submitted. and
ray they are willing TO go the whole hog by
No one can doubt but that the overwhelming;
aased Of n. " the h IT ssa
endurn. are against II. why. then. these pre-
q. noble. a patriotic. an American purpose
Credat Jucaeus Ap-ilh. non ego. Are they not
their Insertion though; that IN. rank and Tie 81
The parties through the INSTINCT ~ party dis
inhiction. and that they eouia. by ,he inser,ians
viders? "
Why would thcs. votes he drawn 20 a marty
professias 70 believe IN the initiative and ref
eYendum? Because the initiative and referen
dun ~ the Keystone OF the whole soriaIi-,,c
arch. BEHIND q Is tho red specter q socialism
While the Constitution stands intact. socialism,
can only exist IN idea a breach must he mad.
IN the Constitution and filed in with The in.
itiatiye and referendum. Then the Socialist,
having the numbers. making the breach
would indicate. could vote nythinx on N.
people. ~
The abortion Of the ,nItis,iy. ana ,.,s-.-s,,,,
would be revolution IN our Government, and no,
amendment Of the Constitution WHY II.
explanation Is this: The word 'amend,nen. :.
means betterrnent or Improvement II, the ac,io,
OF principle. not its destruction Ours IA 4
representative Government In law making Ne
act b. our Representatives in tbs ieeis,a,,r.
and not by vote At the polls o.. In case on ,he
Initiative and referendum. This is fundsm.n,aI
"a part Of the very framework of our S;oy
eminent In theory. we suppo~ed 70 rhaose
for lawmakers men who are in touch x.,h "a.
on political questions. and ro.-.ss the .b,ss
essential qualities. viz Integrity courar 90
ability. which includes learning
II We Try. We can ascertain ~ men ,o..e..
those Qualities II we fail. the fault 10 Win mr.
not the system S' "s'
Nov. the inifiativ. and referendum q. h...,
on the assun1p;ion-and 1. fs a p,lr. !, sst,n,n,,a,
that all Of Us. whether :rno.an, =, p,ion
can understanf-snd do underrtans-.b. a.,
myster.es OF rovernment. the nature and A..
velopment OF principles. the complexities ~ la
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
TEXAS COTTON IS BENEFITED.
Good Rains Fall Over Central and
Western Districts.

ABPCBklC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. Sept. 3.4Good rains fell
last night and to-day over most Of North
ern. Central and Western Texes. where
cotton IN raised. The long drought IS
broken. and cotton will be benefited large
~ and cattle-range conditions much i'm
proved.
The cotton skuation looks good or a
Texas crop. not including oklahoma and
Indian Territory. OF 100000 bales W. ID.
Belt. who returned from an inspection trip
to-day. said:r
1T looks rs II the cotton crop Of Texas
win at least be ~ good as last year. I
feel confident II will be larger There Is
this good difference: Last year the rains
in August began a new growth OF the
stalk and the fruitage. with the result
that the frost caught large quantities Of
unopened bo!ls that were afterwards
thrashed out. and the cotton sold at re-
dueed prices This season there has been
good development In spite OF the weevil.
and the worm. and the hot. dry month Of
August, and the cotton is opening rap
jdly. At the present rate II Will be all
picked out by the latter part of October.
There will be little. II any. thrashed."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Death From Cancer
Averted.
Dr.p~.ry ~

KEAREEy. NEB.. Aug Is.
MI ID. T. Phillips returned home to-day
from four weeks visit to St. Louis,
during which time he was cured OF Q
very large cancer of his lip and throlt.
Mr. Phillips had used X-Kay treatment
until almost past cure and was informed
by doctors at an Omaha institution that
his case was hopeless He took the next
train to 81. Louis to try the noted cancer
specialists. DIR. and Mrs. Chamlee &
Co. whose many wonderful cures have
made them famous from coast to coast.
These doctors pronounced his case barely
durable. as through delay and improper
treatment large cancer on bis lower LID
had caused three In his throat. He was
entirely cured in four weeks from the be-
ginning OF treatment and like many 9th.
.rs through This section owes his life
directly IN the wonderful treatment and
skin OF DIR. Chamlee & Co Mr. Phillips
Is one OF our most prominent citizens and
is receiving the congratulations of his
many friends among business men, all (f
whom were familiar with his critical con.
dition at the time he left here Every.
one should read DR.. Chamlee's book On
cancers and Trmors cured without knife
OF pain. His address Is :0l-c0 North
Twelfth street, st. Louis, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
WOULD HAVE THE CITY OWN
AND OPERATE ALL SALOONS.
Minister Believes Disreputable Hoas
e. Should Pay High License aad
De Under Rigid Control.
NEPuRLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lexington, KY. Sept. 3.-The Reverend
Baker p. Lee. dean Of Christ Church Ca
thedral. a virginian, whose utterances
from the pulpit have frequently caused
comment, criticises Bishop Potter of New
York for his subway saloon visits as a
Bishop. but says as a citizen he has Q
perfect right TO 60 anywhere.
The dean says he fsvors for a town the
size OF Lexington-3o.0oo inhabitants
three saloons. one for negroes and two for
white people. He would have them owned
and operated by she city for charitable
purposes. He would have no frosted
glasses and oil the whisky sold above
board. Continuing. Dean Lee says, in a
card published this afternoon:
"Disrepu;able houses exist everywhere.
Would TO God they did not. but they do,
end We must confront the facts. / would
have high license in the quarter, atten-
fion by Q health officer. and daily have in
spection by the police. and that all of
these houses be located together. II a
person visits them everybody shouId
know where he Is going"
In giving a remedy for lynchings and
0utrages. he says:
whenever a man n convicted OF the
crime Of assault. let the surgeon take the
place Of the hangman. and the criminal
be made q eunuch. then brand upon his
forehead the ietter "a living witness
n powerful 'sctor; dead one soon for
gotten"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
MORE THAN 10000 AUTOS
NOW IN USE IN ENGLAND

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE ST LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
London. Sept. 3.-tCopyright. 1soi)-
Though automobiles are. comparatively
scarce IN the streets of London. the in
creasins popularity OF automobi;ing in
by the Home Office returns
On April ] last the number OF autorro-
bties and motor cycles registered in En-
Gland and waies vas: Automobiles. Il. 3o2:
motor cycles. H,S7l.
But the mort remarkable feature OF tn.
returns IL the increase which took place
between January I and April ]. the num-
Ter registered In tncse three months sIone
being: Automobiles. s,13l. motor cycles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
sMeaish Restauraut.

:. From the number Of hish-ciass restau.
rants at the Worlds Fair grounds there
b one that presents novel features to the
visitor. amply repaying a look In on
their cuisine. which comprises all the
aelicacies Of the season. including many
Swedish and Norwegian dishes new to
American palates. served In their native
fashions by chefs who are unexecellcd in
their art. The pleasure OF the meal fs
much emphasized by the presence Of the
Hungarfan Orchestra, under the leader
ohip Of Professor Schivak. This festau-
ra1t - located Immediately south OF the
Ferris Wheel and Is becoming a very
foDulaf resort.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
UTILITY CENTRAL IDEA
IN SHOOTING COSTUMES.

srT-rTar. BY CABLE TO THE ST LOIS RE
pI-I;IIc AND THE: NEW YORK HERALD
Paris. Sept. 3-CCoryrIGhi. iS9i'-Thc
dominant idea In ladies' shooting costumes
this year f. Utility. The materials pre-
ferrei are Scotch fabrics. in all mixtures
Of browns ana grays-
A pleated skirt fits closely over the h;ps,
bu, 4, IS wide below. coming 90 Within
two inches OF the ankle over laced CATERS.
which are made Of the same material -
tho dress The Jacket has wide arrnhoi.s
srd large shoulder. and should not be
rnade close fitting. but rather Ike small
ssck coat The bolero or tucked snaock
Is confined at the waist with a belt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
PLANS UNDER DISCUSSION
FOR BEAUTIFYIMG PARIS

spr1T.r, Ey CABLE To THE ST LOUIS RE-
pI-RI.Ic AND THB NEW YORK HERALD.
Paris. SEPT. :.-tCopyright. l9ip-
Projects are being actively promoted for
tn. Identification Of Paris by placing
decorative sculpture at the end Of the
Avenue Bots dc Bou!ognc and also By i'm
proving the ASPECT Of the Palaise Royal
with the collaboration Of several OF the
;,cst known French architects.
Small gardens will be Installed In the
court Yards OF the primary Echools Tor the
instruction o. pupils IN practical botany.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
GERMAN EMPEROR TO STAY
TEN DAYS IN ENGLAND,

sPf3TsI. EFT CABLE To- THE ST IJot-Is RE-
FtEI.iC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD
London. sept. 3.-Ccopyright. la"i)-Tne
sojou-a Of the German Emperor. when
he comes to England In November. will
last about ten days.
After visiting the King and Queen he
Will be the guest of Lord LonSdale at
IOwthcr Castle. where great shooting
parties will he organized in his honor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
MANY AMERICANS GATHER
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

SPf1TAI. BY CABLE To The 81 LOUIS RE
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Homburg. Sept. 3.-tccpyriSht. leaD-
There was a large gathering OF Ameri-
cans ut the tennis tournament here when
Mr.. Ball and Mr.. Greene defeated Mfr.
wyiie and Mr. Grant for the Eo.nburE
Cup. The singles went to Princess Bath
yaiiz while MRS StrathInan and Miss
Bessie Moore won the ladies doubles
Messrs. Wyiie. Grant and Irving Wright
won IT,. cup presented by Mr. William
RhineIander-Sts~ art. who was present i
also noticed Sir. John W. Mackay. Mrs.
Roralds. Mrs. Hay Ritchie. Mr.: and Mrs
Lorilli@r,i Ronaids and Miss Daisy Nc
~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
AMERICAN DANCERS WIN
VICTORY At GRAND CASINO,

sPErTAT. Ey CaRLr. To THE ST. LOFTS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Paris. Sept 3--tCopyright. Ic4)-Tne
victory achieved at the Dinard Grand
Casino b. American terpischorian srac-s
Is worthy Of reward A coEcourse de
vsIsc was held on the occasion OF the
Marquise de Sigy's charity fete for q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
KING EDWARD IS ENJOYING
THE SEASON At MARIENBAD.

sPr1Tar. BY CABLE To THE ST. LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Maricnbad. Sept. :-tCopyright. E"a)-
King Edward Of England is having great
social enjoyment at Marienbad- He was
entertained Ivy Mr.. and Mrs. Antony J.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
FROHMAN TO PRODUCE
NEW FARCE IN AMERICA.

SPECIAL. BY CABLE: TO THE ST LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND TIE NEW YORK HERALD
London. Sept 2-tCopyriGht. -3i MIR.
Charles Frohulan will produce THE Mad
and the Barge I'm America. with Mr.
Cyril Maude in the csEt. The farce has
made a phenomenal hit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

Dreaei. who gave dinner Of eighteen
covers In she kLrsall in MS honor.
The other guests present included Count
Ners3orn and Cornte and comt.sse
CheviCne. Afterwards the King drove
with Prince Louis Of Hattenberg to the
Bellevue Cafe to attend Wagnerian
concert
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

challenge cup. 20 be held for one year.
The first prize was won by Miss Alexander
Phillips. an Americana; the second by
Miss Margot Potter. an American. and
the third by Nile Francs. whose mother
WAS an American
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Diphtheria Kiili.s Horses.

Phocpixville. Pa. Sept. 3.-A1len Truck
S0SSee within q week. all dying Of black
6phtheria Thirteen horses belonging to
OSGhbo.ing farmers have died Of the dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Your choice of these "
every purchase Of
$4,000

CASH OR CREDIT.
Toilet Sets. Bibles. Cups
and Saucers Sets. Silver SUI
gar Shells. Napkin Rings.
Brandy Sets. Imported
Vases. Clocks. Plate Sets.
German Stems. Fountain
Pens. Water Jugs. Etc.
Etc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Catholic Church Makes Emphatic
Its Loyalty to the Rule of the
Sovereign Pontiff.
SEPARATION SEEMS NEARER.
Labor Disturbances at Marseilles
Spreading and Threatening
Ruin Of Port, to the Great
Advantage of Genoa.
BY J. CORNELY.

SPECIAL BIT CABLE To THE ST LOUIS RE-
PUBLIC AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Paris. Sept a.-tCopyright. ss)-The
holidays I'm the political world would be
Of remarkable calrnness II We had no.
on hand a religious crisis and another
economic crisis. that at MarssilIes. which
are beginning to fill mems minds.
The last news in the religious crisis Is
that the Bishop Of Laval has followed the
example OF the Bishop OF Dion and has
gone to Rome TO offer his resignation to
the Pope. while on all sides members OF
the French clergy are signing an address
OF submission to the sovereign Pontin. II
is not probable that either of these two
Bishops will return to his diocese
This absolute victory OF the Holy Sec
IL favorable TO the position OF those who
are crying for the termination OF the Con-
cordat. because II proves that the contract
signed by tn. Petit Consul leaves the
Pope absolute master Of the church Of
France. When the court OF Rome IL po-
litically In accord with the French Gov
errmert. that is not any inconvenience.
but II offers undoubted dangers when. as
to-day. Rome is opposed TO the political
Constitution Of FRANCE. Like wediock the
when those married love one another, bu,
an insupportabie yoke when they hate
each other.
STRIKES SPREADING.
The Marseilles strikes continue 20 spread
and now include the workmen who unload
the ships. the sailors Of the crews. the
officers OF the merchant marine and the
overseers Of the quays. who have put
themselves on strike In turn. while the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

$40 TO New York saved via Erie II. II.
Tickets. No. i1s North Fourth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
SOUGHT THE BODIES OF
BOYS WHO WERE ALIVE.
Authorities Thousht Then Dea6-
Lads Enjoyed . Boat Ride in
M0onll4ht.
REPTBLIc sPDCTAI.

REfTBIrC SPHTAY.
Boston. Sept. Awhile the full squadr60
Of launches Of the harbor police were out
all light searching for the bodies Of Nj
chael King. IS years old. Of No. 56l Com
uiereia' street. OF his brother Thomas.
years old. and two playmates. the four
boys were cruising around In their sail
ooa:. havi=, the time Of their lives.
The had promised 20 return home In
the evening but the moonlight proved too
seductive. AID the boys decided to spend
tie night in their boat Saturday morning
the tCys came home
The aid @. the harbor police was not
needed nj IT,. conferences that took place
between the parents and their children
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

tnIgs Tn. number Of drivers licenses IN
creased In a corresponding degree
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

New Pastor for Evansville Church.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. Sept. 3-The Reverend
William Reid Gross OF Atkinson. Kas..
Of the 81. Paurs Episcopal Church His
family will join him in a short time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Your choice OF these with
every purchase Of
$1,000

CASH OF CREDIT.
Oatmeal Sets. Cook Books.
Collar and Cuff Foxes. Wa
ter Sets. Oriental Figures.
Berry Sets. Dictionaries.
Wine Sets. Trinket Tray
Sets. Bisiue Ornaments.
Pudding Sets. Celery Trays.
Etc. E,c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
lur choice OF these
cry purchase Of
$4,000
or more. for

CASH OF. CREDIT.
Tea Sets. Silver Butter
Dishes. Lamps. Terra Cot
Ia Figures. Silver Bread
Trays. Clocks. Imported
Plaques. Bisque Ornaments,
Silver Shaving Sets. Fruit
Sets. Photo Albums. Glove
Cases. Etc. Etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Your choice Of these with
every purchase Of
$1,000

Photo Albums. Brush and
Comb Cases. FeTa Dishes.
Bread and Mix Sets. Inn
ported Plaques. Jewel
Boxes. Fruit Bowls. cups
and Saucers Sets. Handksr-
chief Boxes. Imported
Vases. Finger Bowl Sets.
Terra Gotta Figures. Etc.
Etc.