davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
DEATH OF MRS. S. WAYcoTT.
Body Sent to New Brunswick
Canada, for Burial.

Mrs Susan Waycott OF No. 4537 Wash
inston boulevard, mother of Albert Way
colt os No. 1855 Washington boulevard.
oiea at her home yesterday morning. after
snort illness. at the age of "A years
MIS-. Waycott had been i'll for some
lime. her death being due to general de-
bility.
Mrs. Waycott had made her home In ST
Louis Tor twelve years. She was a native
pr Fredericktown. New Brunswick. Can
aoa. where she also has son living,
FREDERICK II. Waycott. manager of the
Angio-American Cable Company. Mrs.
Maycotts body was conveyed to Canada
4ast night by her son and the funeral
services will be held in Fredericktnwn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
GOULD AT GALVESTON.
ypends the Day Inspecting Terminal
FBcilitics of City,

RrsfH btsiC SEEClAI -
/ Galveston. Tex, Feb. q. - President
George Gould of the Missouri Pacific sys-
eem, accompanied by his two sons. B.
Nichols of New York and E. T, Jeffrevs.
president of the Denver and Rio Graude:
L. s. Thorne. vice president and general
manager of the Texas and Pacific: f<s Roy
Erfce president and general manager Of
the j. & G. N. and A c. Bird tra.fic
Fanager of the Gould system. spent two
hours in Galveston to-day. inspecting the
Terminal facilities.
President Gould and party departed at
H:s5 to- continue their inspection of the
properties, ir which Mr.. Gould is inter
4ted. President B.. F. Yoakum of the
Frisco system Is here Tonight en- route to
Ais headquarters in st. Louis, and will
ieave at $40 In the morning He is re-
turning from conference with ITriah
Holt. who is building the ST. Louis.
Brownsville and Mexican Railway, In
Which Mr.. Yoakum is Interested. and
which is being rapidly constructed from
Corpus Christi to Brownsville
&c. T. Richardson. superintendent of
transportation of the Southern Pacific sys-
4m, headquarters San Francisco accom-
lenied by Superintendent Isaacs of the
1idge department of the system. was
tSere to-day and made an inspection of
SOuthern Pacific terminals.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
PUSHING PREPARATIONS
FOR ST. PATRICK'S PARADE.
REPORTS mt the Meeting of Catholic
Union Are Favorable for n
Grent Demonstration.

The reports from the meeting of the
Catholic Parade Union last night in
knights of Father Mathew Hall, No. 2629
Washington avenue. indicate that St.
Patrick's parade will he well attended
The Reverend T. Dempsey, chairman of
the c 1ittcc OF Organization, said that
the lie would be as large as on previ-
Gus ears and be better arranged.
I'll. marsha.s will be instructed he
said, To see that no undesirable persons
are allowed to drop into the parade be-
tween thu divisions. us has been the case
III previous larados.
Delegate from TWO additional parishes.
All Saints and st. Edwara's. attended
the meeting.
All Saints. delegates reported that the
parish would have $50 to 29O men in line
with a, band and two floats.
81. Leo's delegates reported that the
parish would send Il large representa- ton
with a band. two drum corps and white
hat brigade.
st. Bridget's reported that the parish
would have a strong delegation in line,
with a band. drum corps and floats
Sixteen parishes have thus far signified
their inter;ion OF taking part. and others
are expected to come III later
The Reverend ID. W. Clarke. grand mar
Shal Of the parade, read communication
from the Uniform Rank. Knights of Fa-
ther Mathew. accepting an invitation to
The St Louis University Cadets and the
Christian Brothers boys will also march,
II was reported
z. r. FitzGibbor has been selected
marshal of the Ancient Order of Hiberni-
ans, who reported that they would have a
large uniformed delegation in line.
Fat.ler Dempsey said that the Commit
tee on Organization had decided that boys
taking part in the parade must be drilled
1t was recommended that parishes tax
ing part extend invitations to the mem-
bers of adjoining parishes which are not
turning out to join them.
Father Clarke announced that the mat
ter of the line of march will be taken up
later. He said he had laid out a route,
but would not state what it is until 1t is
submitted to the delagtes for approval. 1t
is twenty-five blocks shorter than last
years route, he said.
The Parade Union will meet again at
the same place on Sunday night, March 6.
An enthusiastic meeting of the members
of ST. Lawrence O'Tooie's Parish was held
yesterday afternoon IN the school hall,
on Fourteenth near OFallen street. for
the purpose of making arrangements to
take part in the parade.
John T. Halioran was elected marshal
and James Clark aid to the grand
marshal I.
THE parish will have a large delegation
in line with band of twenty pieces, 1t
was reported.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
Seats All Taken for To-Night's
Function, and Many Democrats
Are Left Out.
J. R. ATWOOD TO PRESIDE.
David Overmeyer of Kansas An
nounced to Speak on "NNash-
ington," and Political Ad-
dresses to Follow.

st. Joseph. Mo. Feb. 2l.-It is proposed
to make the dollar dinner" which the
| Democrats of this city will give at the
| Hotel Metropole tomorrow night. an an
nual affair, and to organize the banquet
ers into dollar dinner" club. which
shall have branches in all parts of the
State
+: T. Ienawine, chairman of the Com
mittee on Arrangements. stated to-day
that resolution to this effect would be
introduced after the plates have been
cleared away and the post-prandial dis
play is on.
1t is desired that this shall become a
central Democratic organization for the
State of Missouri. similar in some respects
to the Young Mems Republican Club of
which the Republicans boast.
None of the details of the proposed Or
Sanization have been discussed at length.
The promoters have been too busy with
arrangements for the dollar dinner on
Washinston's Birthday. which has de-
veloped into much larger function than
any one thought when it was started
Applications for tickets have come from
all parts of the State. and these requests
We're complied with until the space in the
hotel was exhausted. and the manage
ment stated emphatically that not an
other guest could be served.
Additional accommodations were pro-
vided. but that afforded only temporary
relief. Many local Democrats of prom
inence. who delayed getting their tickets
too long, will have to stay away and sew
eral hundred politicians from outside the
city will he disappointed
The assemblage in the banquet hall will
be called to order by Walter r. Rex,
chairman of the Invitation Committee
The toastmaster. John r. Atwood, of
Leavenworth. Kas.. will be introduced
and the address of welcome will be by A
Is; Duncan OF this city.
The principle address will be on the
subject Washington and will be de-
livered by David Overmeyer of Topeka.
There will also be talks by Judge James
B. CAN'T of Butler. Harry B. Hawes of
st. Louis. Robert p. Williams of Fayette.
and Mayor James A. Reed of Kansas
City.
1t was the intention of the promoters
to have all the candidates for the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination present
and to this end two invitations have been
sent Joseph Folk of st. Louis, but he
has been unable to accept.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22

officer as he stood behind the office rail-
ing.
The man who threw the coins. Jacob
Meyers Of No. 1911 Papin street. is believed
to be demented.
1t was shortly before o'clock whsn
Meyers rushed into the Central District
Station and exclaimed:
Il have come to give myself up. do
not know whether have done wrong. but
/ want the police to decide for me-"
With this remark Meyers drew from his
pockets two handfuls of gold coins.
Here. take them he shouted os he
threw the money at the Sergeant.
Patrolman James Dixon hurried from
behind the railing and overpowered Mey-
ers.
Further search showed that the suspect
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
Fred Sigler Uses Revolver When
Mrs. Julia Smith Refuses to
Marry Him.
FOLLOWS HER FROM OMAHA.
Carpenter, Disappointed in Love
Affair, Probably Will Die
Victim Tells of Desper-
ate Experience.

Mrs. Julia Smiths refusal to marry Free
SigIer. who had followed her to St. Loui
| from Omahc, to make her his wife. nearl,
cost her life last night and probably viii
result in his death.
Within half block of the Four Court!
| Sigler fired two shots at Mrs. Smith, one
| bullet entering her neck. the infiict
| ing scalp wound. and then turning ;t'
weapon TO his own head, fired bullet :nt'
his brain. which may terminate the lift
which he wished ended unless the woman
would share it with him.
Albert Smith. son of the wounded wom-
| an, ran from No. 1896 Clark avenue to no
tsfy the police of the tragedy.
Rushing into the Office of the Chief of
FClice. he exclaimed that his mother II I'D
been killed by man who had shot him
self Detectives Fox and Murphy hurried
to the scene.
Chief Gillaspy ordered Lieutenant Nc
Kenna. in the Central District Station, to
send men to the house. The Chief and
Lieutenant soon followed their men to No.
1856 Clark avenue, rooming-house con-
Quoted by Mrs. F. F. Edison.
In a back room on the second floor they
found Mrs Smith She was groaning. and
o,,,.,, .,,.,,,,..,o,, a,e,Ios.a ,h,+ che u.s
quick eNainii'a'ioi a'scioaeu 'ha' she "a'
not seriously wounded.
On the floor Law Sigler. his head between
a dresser and the fireplace. The pistol
was half buried in the ashes in front OF
the crate and the rolicemen looked for II
~ 80 s.-~ So. =.
lot haif an hour oetore nnoihR II.
An ambulance was called and the VIC
fin, and sssailant were hurried to the
CIV HosnitaI
Reforo the arrival of tho ambulance Mrs
Smith said. -
wo,,.-, D,o,,,,,, ,,,oor,>,c
"oMAN DESCRIbES sHOo1lNI.
"Sigler boarded with me in Omaha He
is carnenter He annoved me bv his
~
persistent e1or's 10 get me 10 marry a'n''
and 1 came to st. Louis to evade him.
there and followed me to st. Louis. He
o.,,,a 20 ~ i,o,,so g. ,,aht .ra ro,,na !.
ne W '"e i'ouss 'o-h!en. anu i"u'u
friend OF mine talking with me and my
son. He at once grew Jealous and ordered
r,v friend out ~ tho rom, noin.,np his
A'NA-' 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
INTERRUPTS A CRAPS GAME.
Policeman's Appearance Causes
Negro to Be Injured.

"Come seven, come eleben. Big Dick,
Little joe"
These familiar expressions around a
craps table were interrupted yesterday
afternoon in stable in the rear ot No.
40i6 Morgan street, where negro coachmen
for several prominent West End families
had gathered to participate in their ia
vorite game. by the appearance of Patrol
man Butler.
Frank Adams. one Of the negroes,
jumped from window and fell, stunned,
to the ground. Patrolmsn Butler gave his
attention to the injured man and the other
negroes escaped.
Now the police want to know what to
do with Adams, who is at the City Hos
pital. bruised from head to foot. They
cannot charge one man with shooting
craps by himself and 1t is probable that
Adams will not be prosecuted at all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22

At 2Oc-Grand Prix Voile-a very
pretty soft-finished material for
shirt-waist suits-2Sc value.
At 25c-Soft- finish Pique. in fancy
figures and dots-value 35c.
At 35c-Fancy Waistings for early
spring wear-all new figured pat
terns-65c values.
At So to $5-A large assortment
Of Embroidered Linen Shirt-Waist
terms: beautiful designs
wrought on a superior quality of
Irish liIen-real values S. to IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
GOT POISON THROUGH CHILD.
Little Lizzie Andre Carried Fati.
q Dose to Father. j.

Is Lizzie Andre. years old. carried from
We drug store the morphine which caused
me death of her father. William Andre. n
carpenter, at their home. No. 1916 South
Seventh street. last night.
III and unable to sleep. Andre sent his
fhild to nearby pharmacy for 5 cents
forth Of morphine. When she returne,.
Fiih the drug he took II. placed il in !
giass Of whisky and drank the dose.
An hour later Mrs Andre Eec,rop
alarmed and sent for Doctor J. Edwin
Allen of No. 1887 South Broadway. who's.
enorts TO arouse the sleeping man we're
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
TO BUILD ANOTHER CANAL.
Mexican Wants Backing for a
New 1nteroceanic Ditch.

Mexico City. Feb. 2i.-Doctor Mariana
Medina has gone to the United States for
the purpose of interesting capitalists in a
canal across this country south of the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec, taking advan-
tage of several rivers which can be
deepened and made navigable.
500. 100000 The project Is entirely pri-
vate. =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
IS PLEASED WITH PROSPECTS.
Judge Fowler Making Active Can.
vnss for Lieutenant Governor

REPEBLIC SPECIAL.
Chillicothe. Nc, Feb. 21.-Judga William
Z. Fowler Of Excelsior Springs, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination for
Lieutenant Governor. spoke here last
night.
In snlte OF the fact that there was driv-
ing ,sncwstorm, Judge Fowler had a fair
al dicnce. whicn listened attentiveiy to
his address. :
The Judge says re ..lcs campsignctl
thirty-six counties. AMI is we'll pleased
with his prospects He spoke Satur lay
afternoon at Polo II Caldwell u 4 roCd 4.
sized crowd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
Reeds Delegation Arrives.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Joseph. Mo-, Feb 21.-Mayor James
Reed headed large delegation of his own
rooters which arrived at the Metropole
tonight. They will attend the dollar ban
duet given by Democrats here tomorrow
night. Mayor Reed tonight said he is
daily gaining strength in his race for Coy
ernor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22

let Hat Pins-.A lot sof plain and
fancy cut jets. in dull and polished.
mounted on extra long pins, at..5Oc
Jet ChainS-New assortment of long
lot C!iaius-llrge and small! beads
at. each. .SI.Z5 TO S9.Oo
Jet Buckles-Dull and polished jet
in all new shapes. ...75c TO $500
Jet Back COmbs-Plain and fancy.
large and small sizes. 80 to $40
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22

100 Silkoline Comforts-slightly
soiled-regular price $1.25-to close,
Three-Quarter bed size Tan Cotton
Blankets, extra heavy and warm
S1.5O value-at. a pair. ......$1.1S
Three-auarter bed size White Wool
Blankets, assorted bOrders-regular-
Iy S3.5OLnow. pair. $3.50
ia White Wool California Blan-
kets in pink and blue borders-regu-
lar nrice 81 80, to close, pair. $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
SHOWER OF GOLD FALLS
UPON POLICE SERGEANT.
Jacob Meyers. Relieved to he De-
mented. Hurls 5000 In Yellow
Coins at DOnnegan.

were thrown at Sergeant Donneaan in the
Central District Police Station last night.
Enough of the yellow coins to foot up
$500 we're showered upon the bewiidered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
MEx1co,s EXHIBIT STARTS.
Showing to BE Made ut Fair Covers
Wide Range of Subjects.

Mexico City, Feb. 21.-The first section or
Mexico's exhibit at the st. Louis Expo
sition leaves here for that city tomorrow.
The exhibit will cover the entire range
of grain products and manufactures. ard
many rare and valuable objects of natural
and historical interest Great interest y
taken in making the exhibit complete.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
Repairing of Fine Watches
And Jewelrr q speciality. T. W. Drosten
Seventh and Pine. 3.
Heart Failure Caused Death,

The autopsy yesterday over the body Of
Mrs Rosie Bucholz. IS years old, who
died suddenly at her home. No. 2522 North
Ninth street. Saturday night, resulted in
a verdict of heart failure. Doctor o. F.
Claus OF No. 2625 North Ninth street was
called to attend her. but she was dead
when he arrived.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
in paper and silver money in his

pockets.
In his rambling speech Meyers said
something about having served on jury
last week. I'm one case We stood nine
for acquittal and three for conviction. and
in another it was just the reverse" he
continued to mutter.
Gathering up the coins. Sergeant Dom
stored them away to Meyers's credit.
Meyers manages a>bakery for bis sister.
She took him home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
Paris LaceS-Trimmings.

New Arrivals.
A bewdering display of the beautiful Laces and
Trimmings. Our second great shipment for spring
arrived last Friday and its exhibition will be of great
interest to dressmakers and to wishing first
selections"
ST bands edges oos such white
collection
$1,000
chiffon,
$500 $125OO
TmmlngsThese
possibly
style show An for selection
bads splendid appliques. yard DC $500
New Lot of Garniures they Francfsysl
eXclusiveeach $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22

Jet Barettes. or Hair Clasps-dif-
fercnt sizes-in polished jet,
75c to $1.75
Jet Collars to 10 strands of jet
beads. plain and cut, joined with
Jet Brooch Pins-New designs. with
and without pendants. .75c to So
Jet La Valierrcs - Assorted size
beads of handsome cut jet-several
styles-at. SIPS and $1.5O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
GENERAL DOMESTIC

Investigations made by the State Eoard
OF Agriculture show that almost every
county in Missouri has mineral springs.
The upholding of Judge Raymond's de
cision by the Court OF Appeals of the
indian Territory is recognized as the mos!
important act tending toward the. up
raising of the Indian since the creation of
the Dawes Commission.
The Missouri University has decided to
elevate the study of agriculture to a place
as high science.
-Four persons were injured. none IA
tally. in a train wreck in Springfield. Ill.
Following his request. The persons who
conducted the funeral of the Reverend
James Hart at Evansville. Ind. stood his
corpse upright in the pulpit during the
service.
Doctor Marina Medina OF Mexico is in
this country seeking backing for an in
teroceanic canal south of Isthmus of
Tehuantepec.
Lemrei II. True. while sleeping at his
home In Fort Worth. Tex, was .ru. over
by Z railway locomotive, which killed
him.
-Four hundred persons are striken with
typhoid fever at Watertown. n. Y.
A flood is expected in the Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, region.
The Muscogee Evening Times. the fore
most Democratic newspaper of the Indian
Territory. has changed owners and policy.
The long-anticipated dollar dinner will
take place tonight at ST. Joseph, Mo.
A stock exchange is to be established at
Muscogee. /. T.
The value of ore produced in the Joplin
district the first eight weeks of this year
is $4,000 more than that of the correspond
ing period of 1873.
The nftY-sixth annual convention of the
Pheta Chi fraternity will begin in New
York to-day.
The official report OF the French Govern
ncnt shows that the United States led the
world at the Paris Exposition
Republican congressional candidates will
make active campaigns in all southern dis
tricts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
Marine IntelIipencc.

New York. Feb. 2l.-Arfived: Chamnitz
Bremen; La Touraine, Havre: Patricia.
Hamburg. Boulogne and Plymouth. Pill.
adelphia, Southampton and Cherbourg
Southampton. Feb. 2l.--Arfived: New
York. New York. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg. ,--:-r.- 49, --s-sfs -,
Liverpool Feb. ,2l.-Arrived: Sylvania.
Boston. via Queenstown: Umbria, New
York. via Queenstown.
Palermo. Feb. H.-Arrived: Aurenfa
New York, via Gibraltar. Fiueme and
Venice.
Glasgow. Feb. 2l.-Sailed: Ethiopia. New
York. via Moville (and sailed from latter
port 2st.
Cherbourg. Feb. 2I-Saiied: Grosser
Hurst. from Bremen, for New York.
queenstown, Feb. 21.-Saicd: Merriam,
Liverpool. Philadelphia; Etruria, from
Liverpool. for New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22

At $4O-New Linen Robes-hand-
somely embroidered-heayy raised
floral designs-all hand wOrk-made
to sell for $500.
At 75c-Silk Waistings. in a varie-
ty of new patterns-generally sold
Mt SIC a yard.
At $1.OO and $1.25-Fancy Lis de
Soie-a beautiful and light material
-S1.35 and $1.5O values.
At S5c-Draw-Easy Linen S,riting-
~ inches wide-regularly S1.OO.
At 65c-Linen Wolfe, In medium
75c weight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22

Advices from San Domingo state that
United States war vessels have bo:ntarded
the insurgent forces at Duarte
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
RUSSIA NOTIFIES MCCORMICK.
Vin Not Participate in the st. Louis
= Worlds Fair.

.St. Petersburg. Feb. 2I.-Ambassador
Mccormick was to-day officially notified
that Russia will not participate in the
81 Louis Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22

2x2-yard Irish Double Damask
Cloths. with border all around
$3.50 values. $3.50
2x2k-yard Irish Double Damask
Cloths, with border all around, $i.25
values. ............... .$3.2S
2x3-yard Irish Double Damask
Cloths, with border all around. S5.2o
values ................... 1915
24-inch Napkins to match above
cloths. regularly S5.00-for. doz-
en- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
New Style Jet Jewelry.
The Latest Paris Fad.

display and sale to-day of very large direct ship
,,ent of beautiful Jet Jewelry. For time ndica
tions of jet being style feature for spring have been
prevaent-now they the fad in Paris.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
Sale Blankets, Comfortables
and BedSpreadS.

Every item quoted is at an irregular price-much
less than actual value-decidedly less than the
prices foretold for fall by the prevailing extreme
prices on raw materials. It's our February Clearing
Sale
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
New White Wash Materials.
Less Than Value.

In our immense stock of new White Goods are many
special lots-closing lots which manufacturers were
eager to sell-including many of the fabrics most
wanted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
SPORTING
FOREIGN.

Forward Reed and Goaikeeper TuIly
arrested for fighting on football field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22

23inch Napkins of heavy aIl-linen
damaSk, S2.I0 values, for. doz-
17x32-inch Hemmed Heavy Huck
Towels. 12ac kind. for. .........1 .1Oc
1sx34-inch Hemmed Heavy Huck
Towels. 15c kind. for. .121ac
1Sx3S-inch Hemmed Fine Huck
Towels. 20c kind. for. ..15c
20X38-inch Hemmed Fine All-Linen
Huca Towels, 3Oc values, for. .23c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22

IA extra large size White Wool
California Blankets-resularly $3.50
a pair-now w.......-.. .$o.oO
rhree-quarter size Crochet Spreads,
worth S1.OO. for. each.
Double bed size White Crochet
Spreads, worth $1.25. for, each. 81
Double bed size White Crochet
Spreads, worth $1.5O, at, each $l.l5
Double bed size Fringed Crochet
Spreads. with cut corners-regular
1925 kind-fOr. ..............$1.75
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
Damask Sets, Napkins, Towels,
At Very Low Prices.

Buying in quantities often lowers the cost-n this in
stance buying in small quantities. the last of the
large lots which the regular profit had already been
made, has reduced prices low enough to make this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22
| GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. blind. bleeding or protrudirg piles.
Ointment fails to cure in to IA days. SOc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-22

Blue Linens-Leading material and
most popular color for shirt-waist
suits-again we are able to fill or
ders for all shades-they are scarce
we advise an early selection from
the several different weaves-a full
yard wide and pure linen-at, a
ward SOC
Pure Irish Linen Lawns-First
showing to-day-all designs were
made to our special order and are ex-
clusive-neat printinss for which
this material is famOus-forty-seven
pieces will not last long-the demand
is always brisk-price, a yard. $50