St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 6, 1912 (2)

Page 1

gene tare een — a r 7 . , Pay ce) Mal 1 “ 7 Me ” oi he Be. id red women and ‘children. _~ Kids! That settles it—me for a i : ‘tone there had been a constantly downward tend- Ce - Yooted by The Automobile, it appears that the high : the average car sold for $2137.56; next year the 2 z = - gta. in 1910, $1482.96; in 1911, $1245.99, and |) Rk shomld. be understood, however, that: as the Sahe g in cost of extras—such things as magnetos—

Last week’s pitmeatiens ‘Wanted’’ count: Post-Dis Nearest

patch...) + 0 s dee Competitors & Combined ee 1332

PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER. 6, 1912.

Automobile for Every 110 Persons i tenement

ee

Tremendous Figures Showing Growth of Motor

Exhibits. — Vehicle Industry in Its 10 Years’ History— 300 Different Models to Re Shown at St Louis Open-Air Auto Show Tomorrow—Im- provements and Prices of the New Cars. Motor Trucks and Electrics Features of ‘ N the year of 1911 the. potato crop in Maine was unusually good. The first six months of 1912 saw an increase of 67 per cent in the number of automobiles in‘the Pine Tree State. In Nebraska there is an automobile licensed for every 45 men, sons. Missouri has a motor car for every 165 per- The total number of motor vehicles in the United States, July / 1, 1912, (licensed, mind you, so these figures must be accurate) was “$50,858 which cost their owners practically one billion dollars! In all the United States, every 110th individual sas a car! , These are impressive facts and tremendous figures. They mean that a mere decade of years has seen a revolution: in transporta- ‘tion without a parallel in history; that the automobile is the vehicle of the _ future. ST. LOUIS business man was sitting on the posch of his Lindell avenue home this . summer, chatting with a neighbor. Auto- mobiles glided up and down the broad thorough- , fare in never-ending procession. “Jim,” said one of the men, ‘I think I will have to get me a machine. Here I’ve been looking at the people riding by for half-an hour, rnd hanged if I’ve seen a really wealthy man in one of them. | ay Most of them seem like folks in ordinary circum- stances. A short time ago my grocer went whiz- zing up thexstreet, and right “— him came the cabinet maker—the fellow who fixe up the pan- eling in the library—in a runabout. If they can afford it— “Well, by Jove—there goes the fcreman of our shipping department!” he adde f aPa neat little touring car rushed by, “with tke missus‘ \wd“the And there you have, by the medium of an an- ecdote, | one explanation of the startling growth of the automobile industry. That the car has more than made good in durability and reliability ia obvious to anyone; that its sconomy of opera- tion has brought it within the reach of those of only moderate income is equally obvious, and _ most obvious of all are the manifold pleasures ‘and conveniences of a motor car. The most nat- ural thing in the world,~therefore, is the desire to Own one, and sooner or later the desire be- comes an actuality. | Gradual Drop in Prices Yet Increasé in Efficiency. This desire could not be realized, however, un- eney in the matter‘of price. From statistics col- gverage price dropped to $1926.94; in 1909 it was cost of an automobile has gone steadily downward, "tented ana 6 and durability of the machine has Where prices of standard makes have not de- : | d perhaps increased—ia the last few it bas been due in every case to putting je and more money into the manufacture 6f the La, more equipment, finer up- as quantities, ¢ | be reduction of overhead expense and the cheap- the average automobile builder. does not July 1., 1911, to July 1, 1912, American mal | i made 252,569 cars. The various tate ) last. year collected four and three-quarter ) in Mecense fees. In the ‘year end- ’ ¢ "Phen to Perfect Car of Now. teat middle class and not of the ultra rich; and that the third industry in importance in the United States has a still greater

| Number of Inhabitants for Each Automobile, in the Different States POPULATION PER CAR REGISTERED 85 45 45 STATE OR TERRITORY District of Columbia. Nebraska ph tee dee seve es € 6% ee SN aa so i As So oo vhs Indiana Iowa DON aca s eacbhnes va uibwcuaesb bn bac’ OW SOW ei. ckdw ic cc bes 6088s ccncaie North DAKOtR. .. +0 see eecseceeeresenes Massachusetts ee Michigan stevaness ite gt ved done evens Ohio eee reece eo) reer Oregon ee eee ees Per eee ROMO: i 854i Bai io dein Saas idbixce ah bea Minot Fee. o oss vin s ccdkacdc died WE OTE his bcc Cable WX 0 bc Rinecalbncie NURS: t Vd Ripe Ci 5 ; A henley My Ahh oe RSS Wife gis: vs Be SUSORE ee BIOs, Weiey ef. 7 . ATale A) +4 a2 : al te 5 es i as NODES: REUSE Ob Lar eS : > exe Orch YoSeyr Ares) ay ; 4 uo S>s Sten Gee SSeitarhl MEAT Ni 4! Pract ty Fe Tw | by ake Aaya Se Ate 5. Rd . . SS. aT aot he. Pe ; ‘ A 250, ia / + a that they became almost noiseless in operation, and various little refinements were added to make automobile driving pleasanter, safer and cheaper) But improvement did not stop there. With ma- chines as reliable as a watch there were still a few rough points to be smoothed over. And smoothed they were. } Electric lighting systems were devised so that by touching a button at the front seat the headlights or tail lamps could be set aglow; the gasoline en- gine was made to manufacture electricity for ev- ery purpose on the Car. Then came the self-starters, eliminating the ne- cessity of cranking the engine to get it under way. In their wake have come other little labor-saving devices and conveniences and improvements in methods of operation which make the car of today almost uncanny in its efficiency. What the New Models Will Have to Marvel Over. And so we come to the automobile of 1918, the new models of which are to be displayed for the first time in the United States at Forest Park Highlands tomorrow -night. It is the first big automobile. show of the season, by the way, and includes about everything the manufacturers will be able to get together for the New York exhibit next January. St. Louis is indeed fortunate What are the improvements? Well, to the eye only they consist in handsome, more artistic bodies; longer wheel base; the practical banish- ment from sight of tool boxes and the various devices which used to make the dashboard ap- pear littered; the tendency to substitute electric lights for all forms of gas lamps, and the improve- ments in springs to make for easier riding. Fore. doors are now the almost invariable rule. Mechanically, the most noticeable feature of the 1918 models is the large number of even very ‘mod- erate priced cars which have adopted self-start- ing devices of one kind or another. At the show St. Louis last year there was only one such . Another point on which many makers seem have agreed is the placing of contro] levers in 6 center instead of at the driver’s extreme right. ‘One thing is certain to impress the informed’ and Sem ig age Rp elon is the large num- sounen' sell Mt for a very. moderate rice. - The “Te Sf fi i PTA Sita. 2 ory C DS contecetaeannd Aiter. os aT . sx 4 oes Dae J 2 * $a) ae Pee d&g ‘ ’ dy es 7 Zi fea. i / , 4 mts: Hab, 4 ~_ r os reat thot P ~ ‘ Tite | ‘ a¢ . 2 er. One well-known make this season will MM a seven-inch stroke, and others are only a frac- tion of an inch less. Not so very long ago a five- inch stroke was considered rather daring, and as late as 1910 the average was probably about four inches. Other mechanical improvements are in details of and manufacture, which make for dura- bility, ease of operation and quietness in running. One popular car has arranged the centers of con- trol—magneto, lights, battery, etc, on a little platform directly under the steering wheel. In several makes the*clutch and brake pedals have been redesigned so as to make their operation pos- ‘sible with only a slightpressure from the foot. This, no doubt, was done because of the largely inereasing number of women wer ee ee cars. The New gage and

lee every possible use, in every ‘possible weather, there is the proper kind of vehicle. At the show-in Forest Park Highlands, this year, electric cars will receive a greater amount of attention than ever before. Every woman, se- pining hopes to own one. Their elegance, quiet- , freedom from dirt, ease of uperation and Seicbatalins for shopping, calling or pleasure spins } nuake them {deal for the gentler sex. The makers of electrics have been no cu tireless | ‘than their

—“how freghetine | one sees a young father and mother, with the children, starting out.for a Sunday pleasure drive from their unpretentious home—often a modest flat.” )

hicles used in business Two 3 Reise: iting ¢ a? ¥

Page 2

ood ee ee . LOUIS POST-DISPATCE.

Pe encctmaee ey aes Bros. Are * Fan ae ou Se TRS > ge RENE Vo I ae 6 at ~ fre € é ~ | APN CO ; 7] 5 hg ake ee AOE SRB ¥ ae Se ’ te gr, Fs Cue . “ . ¥ % bad : dj agence -

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— a bw 2 e secant ¥ f : i e 2 2 j G Jomorr . ‘ 5 Eee. Re: 2 : 2 s - 4 ¥ ‘iia, lee eat eee phiees - . =. ail —_ we = - wen ~ ORBLE RO BOR PM - alas 9 o ae LF : a, oe On sae eyes Ae - hod 4 5 Ze Ebi 2 Ps eh op ae . Fey . Pipe He baba i ‘ oe : ‘ ; ' EEE OR MEE oh ae ee ree Sor gay ee tas? erst ahs; % . 4 eee i A ¥ ie ic! : . . ~e. - “ * ” . ‘ 4 ‘ , : , i sib ‘ ‘ x J ; S ae J J 2 2 . « ¥ Y a, Get he ‘as ~~ na * ‘ 2 Soap, *t t i y os : + > a : : 4 Ps * 4 z a ™ ¥ - ay ¢ : &

qo ai-iited a a Ae | ae a eeneidindtitieeti te en a i i i i i == While the Savings Are So Pronounced =———-———_ 4 * ANGHTY DEFECTIVE Nearly Half Have Bad Teeth, 45 Per Cent Have Eve, Nose or Throat Trouble. SIMILAR IN OTHER CITIES Department of Hygiene Reports Difficulty Getting Parents to Permit Treatment. Highty per cent of the school chil- dren of St. Louis are physically defect- ive in oné or more particulars, accord- ing to Dr. James Stewart, Supervisor of the Department of Hygiene of ‘the

$200 Dining Rcom Suit This suit consists of 1 solid quartered oak buffet, 50 inches long; 1 china closet, 68 inches high and 1 dining table, 48-inch top, massive claw pedestal and feet; 5 genyine leath- er chairs and 1 armchair to match; this suit is beautifully hand-carved; special this week, $5 Iron Bed; finished either Vernis Martin or in white enamel; fitted with just the right size osts and fillers to make a good Spoeasenees dig 5 while 50 last. ' $9 Iron Bed: a real bar- ain; this bed has 2- nch continuous posts, Vernis Martin or white enamel finish (like cut);.a limited. quan- tity to be placed on Sale Monday, at, each

$20 Brass Beds In either continuous or straight post effect; fit- mered blue steel; wit modern improvements; nicke] trimmings; Saie of Jioves a 4 q a.” . $3 Gas Radiator: | made with ¢' tubes, of heavy Blue steel; casi i a | cut last a2... iF Oil H okel t a This splendid room- saving Bed “ tees you go rest; just the for emall occupies very little space when folded; fited with the cele- brated National link room, ran nights all steel construc- tion; best quality ~ ri ustab epriige; sdjustable 1, last, on Monday.... all-sateel Sanitary Couch; fitted. with the: celebrated WNa- tional link spring: aranteed to hold ie, 8296 riced or Monday.... $6 all-steel Davenport is back lets down an forms full size bed, Monday.... |

This outfit consists of 1 large dresser, - ’ + * Bi : $4 ‘ r ici 3 ate i iy ae s Ye ‘ey . Pas eS * oe ¥ 4 ta . 9 “ 4 oom 4 . | 4 os > ea : aa Ta 7s fs 4 Pe hee % ¥. 1 chiffonier, 1 dressing table and. chair or rocker, 1 brass bed, 1 mattress and 1 iron spr coil support; finished in ma hogany. or bird’s-eye maple (lik cut), for this’

— +7 =e ee deal

Built of the very best sanitary, pure white, elastic cotton felt; full weight; covered with a high-grade linen art ticking; neatly tufted; while 63 of 2 4 : these last on Monday only..... * ‘ Public Schools. Almost half of these | nave bad teeth. Forty-five per cerit: have defects of vision, nutrition, nose or throat. While few have such ailments as threaten life, they are all worse off as regards the getting of an education than if they were suffering from con- tagious diseases, Dr. Stewart says, for the reason that a child who has a con- tagious disease, after being out of school a few weeks, comes back bet-’ ter than ever and can make up for the lost time, but the progress of de- fectives is retarded as long as the de- fects remain. , The work of Dr. Stewart's depart- ment is confined to the congested districts, bounded by Grand avenue and the river, Dorcas street and Chambers street. Of the 80,000 school children in St. Louls, 26,000 live with- in these bounds. A genergl inspection is made once a year. Defectives that. need attention are reinspected as often as their welfare requires, Par- ents who can afford to pay for treat- ment for their children are prevailed ‘upon to have them treated by their family physicians. Children whose parents cannot afford.to have them treated are given treatment without charge. Since the Department of Hygiene was created by the Board of Educa- tion, Feb. 9, 1909, the percentage of defectives has been steadily decreas- ing. In nearly all cases the defects can be remedied or greatly alleviated. Defectives First Treated Here. The St. Louis Board of Education was the first to undertake on its own agcount, the Inspection and treatment of defectives in the schools. Boards of other cities have since followed | according to . work being done by a department of the school organization, is that the work is more centralized and is carried on with a minimum interference with the conduct of schools. Dr. C. Ward Crampton, rvisor of Physical Training in e New York public schools, in a letter to Dr. Stewart, + - gives it as his opinion that this work asbestos lining; 5- inch extension for burnin wood: a splendid haker; throughout; . large brass ot aranteed ; ess, -: ee 80904 onday ' i ted with heavy fillers which gives them a very massive appearance; to be had in either, bright. or satin finish; while §9 last, here Monday choice $1 (} (0 eee pee ee pS kee a iJ £ $1 Sunfaet This beautiful Dra- pery Material comes 1 yard wide; 20 different pat- terns, and all col- ors; each yard guaranteed to be week, on easy terms of $ | on easy terms of credit,

LILIES BAN ee

—— CN 4 Ba Cu la 3 f nee for you to supply your Fall needs in Lace Tae DO erent a artes , that you should buy for your | . Spring needs as well. These Curtains were bought by us very GS bt | AST: | M } cheap; you get them the same way;'all new Fall patterns; in bo eee te: itty bi pl We Pal ay Sai Spy” Il be Irish Point, cable net ct. Were ket Gee Grourth Floor) . a Bh 7° Af m, ren ’ , ; if laced on sale at, | thread Nee ail Point a’Calats, art filet. place ; mg . incess, yd. (Fourth Floor) oP Scare weaves and patterns; worth up t $1 a A (} $5; Monday..--eecseeesee baie P 7.50 Sunfast Draperies [ $1.50 Lace Ourtal m ao These beaatitul es f : i . allover and the popu- dras nets; a valuable Hi lar two-toned effects; these Rugs are an bargain for hie you; Monday....- $3.00 mane Portieres— Rope Portiere bargain ates: for single or Shade § double doors; all col- dow pi with fancy full f Ors: on guaranteed . ; - I. drape of heavy vyel- roller; opaque Me res chenille and large ton Suplen and cloth oops; : Monday....+.++»- 8c Monday...:. Feather Piliows ? ? ( Fancy art ticking; 8% Ibe. $ soft high-grade 0 ? } 7 # [ $18 Velvet Rugs || This is your one great chance to profit by the Bug = at a m+ ee on ee +S

Reverstble Madras 500 bolts of ‘printed Reversible Madras; in allover and plain centers; all are fast colors; this goods is sold off the bolt; will be sold Mon- day only at, a yard

- #-Yd. 856 the _ ee gyrree . het ~ Ce LR — © het ue, SG

bargain ever offered. Owing to a recent purchase oe 2: inent Rug manufacturer’s -entire : Ae stock we are in a ition to offer you Mon- day these $18.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, in Ori- ental, floral and scroll. patterns, also beauti-_ ful blended two-tones in rich, soft shades of red, green and tan; 9x12 size; - - the very low price, Mon-

Linoleum |

CECH AACN HA HK RHAATRATA TROLL RAE

For Morfay’s eat Linoleum sate we are going to give the biggest bargain vent ever offered for years; rooming houses, hotels, barber shops, offices, and anyone requiring a large number of yards should not fail to attend this rousing sale; a positive 85c linoleum: 4 yards wide; made of the genuine cork k Mexican Bed Sets These Bed Sets are full.size and come in. three pieces— two pillow shams and cover; all guaranteed to be absolutely perfect and fresh from the stock room: so0!d throughout the da -at, extra special, | Japesiry Porticres set” (Fourth MBine mercerized Tapestry oth; handsome Oriental Persian borders; new fall pat- terns. eenreeeeenree *-* Framed Pictures For Monday’s spe-. celal we will pisos

’ fal—50c Win- e rubber; no remnants, but cut. from ful linseed ofl and otal S00, Win- ment in all the latest designs; this is & clean-up sale of broken lots from our recent big purchases; $25 | to $35 Hartford Axminster Rugs; slightly mismatched; a rare ; bargain at $25; special $7 (} 7 A for Monday.. 5 $1 Adjustable Curtain Stretcher,29c\ = many fferent fruit and acenery select from; are exceptionall ood values; eac Fourth Floor), — ‘ ‘ q

) feathers H Meneny » eae e , wor eemhah aan spade, 19¢ j 120-yard rolls; as many yards as you want; in bright, cheerful patterns an signs in tans, greens and other, shades; oktre’ special, me | Oe at, @ yard..... +3 remnants but. all the latest Fall room, hall and stair to match; In extra special at, “extra special at, a yard, ample end oad: extra special at, a yard, for Monday........-. +y wee Of colors; also black tile 15 F 80c Linoleum; made of the genuine ie designs, including blocks, tiles fancy reds, a yard... *eevneee e*eerenmeeeense MODGAT cccccevecccceeveses

45c Floor Olilcloth; 2 yards wide; $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum, in choice de- ou beg oh ne ed effects: extra special cork, linseed oil and rubber: no $1.30 Wilton Velvet Carpet; in and other effects; 4 many farm ens ge aleoter ne C JC

— F our Big Sxtra Specials for M onday mee * A . ® * x * i s o * %, * e + & & ¥ %. * & ) 2 ’ . a & * * * . ¥ * 7 o % ; oe 7 * » . be £ * a me. & ; ‘ > * . e * * * e ~ we * e : 4 a : ; ; s | ~ Tas een ber : Undrpri cing er; basket cut; on. le f neev7 00 Cut .Glass*% t Bowls; ee oo 24-Inch Dome Largest size made; g¢ small panel style: brass; . chain beautiful art glasm fect: like picture; with 4-inch fringe to lerge ceiling plate; : eBrnes Lampe: Te onal | “$3.98 Sitar tie || Be ae ‘| - se (pJashingion Sy - - rg : fiau..$1.48! SCharles.Gighth and JYinth Streets Money Saving Saleon Silk Dress Goods Monday in Our Bargain Basem trol of the Board of Bducation. St. Louls, Dr. Stewart says, is no worse than any other city in the num- ber of its defective school children. The Gefects are such as are common ‘ Jointed Bisque Dolls; sewed shoes, stockings, eye- lasheg, exposed teeth; a ree . brush Shower; ef- Boller.......438 * Large — a 1¢ eee 1 pee Bs Ree, Per- ae Faas et a & = be M« P ig 5 ‘4 a wi a. oe > * ve 4 - Ps + a - A s - 3 r “ + age - by er ; P - ‘a5 ; 4 ; OVER, ...c005 Som vag 7 P te ee ah tele), ~ + “sy EIT SS 5 gy 4 ‘\ aM - pay, iy ~~ eee Mage ee ? 7 oe & it OR ae sti a ee ‘ peri se ao a Fics Kee, ta oe. ~ oe bl ae » * “ oN ste “a es pI Se hee Be RS ce pire od a Me ba din a ees ue ey . Cae > ee tS ea ¥ Ray er re - Pe et cc ey aye: yt : ES 7a on cs é ay aa : ani * eae oS eee Sens Sas A a . eke Rule Fe rie "| ° 4 “i ~ r t NY Cre al 2 3 . +e We age 7 : yr ais ; Og xs ’ * - * 7 mal ae y “ ad « 4 « . et . "4 ; 6+ OO PS eed OCA SS Fe Oe eS OS Beet : a oan FESEAETEPLE DSS LEARORE TORE BED » . After setting forth some of the facts rtment is in diminishing contagious

by correcting the defects which make children Mable to contagidn. The | the department {s to keep chil- the schools by keeping disease one of the best ways of keep- he Gisease out is by the correction of oo Jordan, Assistant Health in a bulletin of the St. | Health Department, warmly com- mends the work of the Depart t of Mygiene of the Board of Education. by the work of the Department Hygiene, he says: “These facts should deeply impress every parent or guardian of a child in sehool. If you are such a parent. or gtardian just stop and consider whether you are not overlooking a a and Misses Of extra quality, in every material, color and style; you will find in this great line such wanted mate- rials 2: French serge, men’s-wear serge, diagonal] worstec 3, etc.; they are in all the wanted colors ‘and black, and there are all sizes for ladies and misses; ask for our new Fall Suits; price, Monday (Basement)............ $10.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ diagonal worsteds; come in assorted col- ors and sizes; sale price, Monday $10.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ and various cloths; a.corted colors and sizes; sale price, Monday... $2.00 Ladies’ Dress Fall Suits wide; all solid shades and a large line of col- ors; never sold for less than 50c; per yard (Basement)..296

$10.00 Suits, made of serges, $4.98 Coats, made of zibeline $5.95- made of Panamas and

Ex:ra Special 6c Messal're Silk Spléndid Messaline Silk; a most wonderful weave; good colors, and full 22 inches wide; buy now and save 50% on your purchase; this ma- terial is the most fash- ionable dress Silk for the season; ‘em 65c¢ value; per yar (Basement)...... 38C mercerized and satin fin- ished Sateens, with a bright luster; plenty of black; all large lengths; per yard (Base- nll capi erage | 75c Eril: antine t 60 inches wide, in the de- manded colors; also all Wool Serges, 36. inches wide, Panamas 50 inches wide, and Broad- cloths 54 inches wide; ° this material never sells for less than 75c¢ per

meant) sores ee sortment comes in light and dark styles; posi- tively a real 19¢ value; per yard (Base- 10¢ MENE)..-seccececs in J-@3001 Batiste

range of solid colors in cassimeres, fancy plaids, hepherd checks, ba- tistes an poplar loths. Absolutely one of the biggest bargains ever: offered. in ress goods and posi- : 1 J C

vely a 35c val- ue; per: yard... Basement.

The shades in the season’s . most demand; this is strictly all wool and is 36 inches wide; this price also includes Cas- simeres, Panamas, Mo- hair and plain and fan- cy Serges; all 36 inchea wide; real 50c values; r yard (Base- ment) so || 50c Gray Blankets, 48x70 inch; dou- ee any ony: Per cessescsscese OG | ble fleece; one.hour only; 79 sale price, each........5.... ( $3 Wool Blankets, $1.98 200 pairs of Woolnap Blankets, gray, tan and white with blue or pink borders; 11-4 size; sold else- where for $3.00; our WEIOD, | PRs Barnest Co-Operation Asked. “The Board of Education is endeav- oring to ver and have rectified these preventable defects in school ehfldren. In this they should have the earnest co-operation of every per- son responsible for such children. “Give prompt attention to any sug- gestion coming from a school inspec- tor; but further than that. make it your business tor know that your child te not handicapped by any phys- | foal Gefect that can be corrected or zt . nO ee a

ee eeer Tee sale ert bo eee s in all pea ee hal te , ; apa rebenes see fee ' _ pe Swenter Coats of good color gray, for men

Dresses; for Fr -'F. HR Rh oh 0232225. 292 228 BWSchaper Bros. Are it on Children’s Underwear }4)2 2 2QZZVIBDAz A

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] . te ee Roe AR ol rs er ee he " ay ir: ge pe Gags TOR. cces hk cats - ee pers Pe : 5 a ty ; : ers : 43 a eI a r F ’ eer | 5 x . e os s $ * ny

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Page 3

. eh EE EI IONS AE AI OP IE Ce AD ORS TE AR nt Ee ee — ie ee ee jsi0, 00 t tO $ 150 00 ete Fall “Qamp se” ‘Skirts, MV Vionday, Fou mating Fall, 19185 *Samples"™ eee ee ee Se ate mamas” oe Where are Skirts of the very fashionable and effective .fMa ‘fe es novelty materials, of the staple serges, of mannish and diagonal worsteds — : of whigeords, of two-toned wide wales and of splendid cheviots. ae

‘Handkerchiefs ff vax i The unusual values at $6.75 aré so |. o} |. Wear Tretousee szloves | With Your Name Embroidered, HAL: aie evident that there will be quick selling Qo |, ] dat S Bpecial Display of 1 Long i Gloves, ot Tie 1 es ' ion - iE 4 \ \-- Ly. Just 378 new Fall Skirts of the character of these ill Saw a as in This Illustration 'E ; : i Vt, | rated You will find the staple black and navy blue, scores of novelty Tref — eat Ball | ousse ves as for 50) cents | fll | — 3 7 if effects and all the wanted colors. Being samples, every skirt is splen- — Sn samme WaT TA: f/ if ) 1 ie didly tailored and finished. They are all of a splendid a quality, well worth | fiMMi |] |: | f ! They go on sale Monday promptly at 8 :80 [5

et root 1: : $Y ‘and we advise your earliest possible selec- ditional feature of your — if i a mit tion. No better $10.00 to $15.00 Skirts through this list: | : have come into our regular lines than these and it will pay you to take advantage of this opportunity to obtain such eer oe 12-Button oe Gloves priced

—— Se OD ee 5 neath we oe: bed o.

. $3.50 and 100 extra size Skirts in all the finest | : * bo Button Trefousse . Cloves tae fabrics included in as sale, : , Pcs amsay Trefousse Gloves are Priced Coats at $22.75 Coats at $29. 75 $24.75 to > $29. 15 Fall Suits at sia 75 Dancing Dresses Fine Novelty Suits Long Kid Gloves at + Off “Made of the finest im- A splendid special purchase made by our buyer, just In the daintiest of the An elaborate display of ported rough and diagonal returned from the East. These are from One of our best | new styles: made of soft strictly high-class wn | Several hundred pair of a splendid . materials in the much l makers and many identical Suits are in our own regular Vsens al Suits; rich vwelvets and make; all white and offered at one-third wanted gray and brown lines. You will find Suits of the best imported fabrics chiffon over splendid qual- corduroys, finest French off the ces — of a special mixtures. All are. full i | including serges, worsteds, otch weaves, chevidts, it rich messaline silk. oe es, chiffon broadcloths hase. A oa tey length and there is choice “with broadcloths and novelty suitings. They are to be had They are in the very latest imported novelty suilt- pure of loose or semi-fitted -| in the favored colors—brown, gray, navy blue, taupe and over-draped, and accordion ings; all the favored col- gs White Kid Civves in 19-ditton iene { mixtures, and in black. The coats are all in semi- plaited atyle—e lendid ors. These are exclusive teehee eeeewases 75 styles. =peee = ge = peitty of mtted styles, lined with guaranteed satin. Some are plain high pri od e 30: models, navi dupli 50 Wh te Kid surpassed for street wea ere co a priced even- , ng no dupli- and automobile driving. na and others are effectively trimmed with tne dies s. tn pastel sh elsewhere in &t. six Dp . Spreads; se in newe yl "33 with f e; fine bab ee | - Floor. ( One lot of Sugar and Creams, oe, Wine decorated ; ( Miscdianadus lot of ¢ small Dishes; worth up to : ~ / Marseilles designs smooth finish....«s-sases: ware; worth 35¢ and 40c; the set, 10c. 20¢; at Be. cups and saucers. Tena $1.75 fine fringed $2.50 extra fine En Eng- Body Brussels} $87.50 Royal Wilton | @ Miscellaneous lot of Ou Se Salad Bowls PQDie if ’ ps and Saucers; a imal ( Several hundred assorted German ; rth ; , | lish crochet gern weemagee ie ne. by sr] thartew Fall patterns | {ecoreted ware, including Mustache Cups; | — worth S0e to 760; at 100. ipod by “ and |) An | , Marscilice “designs has a very ace ¥ worth up to 25¢; th ir, 6c. Another ot o decorated an “UY, . Hil | chet and beautiful color sh small designs; | to select from ; splen- 10¢. . et Plates; worth 25¢; for 10c. ER: . iis ity; Monday. $I 50 qarnene. onda . ie Real ‘M {ll $i 8. 75 secehil ‘at. $2 | “FD let ‘ Splendid Values in Many Pieces of Aluminum Ware Seep apes the Following: ei) Noah's. Are designs, i pean on “Shree-plece sets of Aluminum- 4-quart s Aluminum §s§ Berlin vl ot (Me white grounds, mextre—€1. 25 Inlaid Extra-—85-cent real’ Upped Sauce Pans— Choice Kettle, inclu ing 14d. Choice ee wL2e satin Marseili 21.48 lors solid | cork Linoleums; 4 yards wide; | oven'iwo foods canbe cooked at the Spun Aluminum Tea Pete —c 5( OS | ort tis Tate: designe PO Sev. Lino leumsa; colors 80 cor olieums ; 4 ¥ open two foods can ‘be cooked at 9 | 0 of 1% and .2-quart sizes in this “ne ogy 5 | 200 - ; : scalloped edges . 7 same time— Spun Aluminum ‘Coffee Pots—1, 1% wy eat 7 f | Monday we we will sell hay age Sheets VEE 4

eeeeereeerdeeeaaee

4 through to the back; 15 dif-| will cover any room without Spun Aluminum Preserving Kettles seams; over 40 pat- 9 Roy ‘Atuimsnm fe Sauce, Pans with 5 Sage a E a ae 2-quart double 85 and 50-cent F oo — yas. ones terns ; Monday ,eGte... 4 C Hd— ( store. your jardinieres ae daca ee cing a 19¢ day's Republic. | 89 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. woe 89 YEARS OF UNDERSELLING a. a | We Have Doubled the Space Devoted to Men’s Clothing| ,, 4% % Great | Men’ S Shoes | ff), Now we are ready to give our men’s clothin v3 esas the attention that its great growth warrants. No depart- | B oys ee $5.01 0 ow——men ean b e ment in St, Louis has made greater gains that our Men’s ing Department; none is better known for the selling of good clothing at: prices ote | N | uy their Shoes here : » within the reach of everyone. We welcomed the opportunity of increasing the space devoted to this department, by the acquisition of our lg so ree apes that have. become.

ferent patterns ; Mon- 85¢

4 just as chea ly as they SS HOME FURNISHING STORE. With this greater space we can buy still more largely, and can consequently give still greater values. Come | “ws ave always ht their Ng Wy to our third floor. Once you shop here, we are confident you will become a permanent customer. Third Floor. clo e have never | Pisces ‘clothing, |W om, but now 4 ay ! Y Men’s $25 Suits and Overcoats at $16 we have a ent that y ’ oung Men Are Buying This is an instance of how inexpensively men can buy their We Are Selling ‘ , tr . The oT System clothing here. And we do not hesitate to state that these Suits and Over- “High: School” Suits | is second to none in St. : a coats are $25.00 values, for we know that into them go materials that go int Louis. Third Floor. | _ AA 4 Suits and Overcoats $25.00 Suits; that the making and the finishing is characteristic ot $25.00 in Gr- at Numbers a | . They are snappier than ever Suits and that the satisfaction the thousands of men who Som 1 ‘ : . E nir ; | Row regular purchasers of this line have equals that t .00 These are the exclusive rod- “fbr tg <4 a cial re ce ay As ar ol ig Needing ad OE $25. 00 Suits. You can select from all fabrics, have ) | — of a ideas tee aaigne: Eastern maker'whe.epe- ' two. : , or oi ¥ = . ae Suits : is, ;. hand-

taste are delighted. . and all st Th all yin4 tee variety: ere are all sizes. Our patios ? ’ ow? wy a) faveriatie a, els;, mad tn wr : ted. tant ae a etl eos | See Choice for conservative and ~ ol. 8: abt i Se in the . | ao guaran guatantes Shy wi We Specialize at $20 and $25 Sat lt

' Steen sini a. % ee a ee eee

Page 4

Pe ALE ee Fo ee Seer ee B43 O — ie POST-D Isp a —— Se Re ial “nh A a OO AON eae AONE T+ A CEEOL IA AEE AIOE Coral:Necklaces and‘Collars = =| ” Our first importation of-fine, White and Pink and White Coral Neck- | laces and Collars has just been put in stock, and in spite oftheir being of the ‘very finest quality, tho prices are exceptionally reasonable. $42.50. :

ae

LOUUM PR fh - UMUC : Olive,Tenth, and. Locust Streets toned landscape, water and sky: “An “about two weeks, afd then will be ings by American Artists” wil .con-- ‘Under the auspices of the Knights of ' Columbus, Pa 4 5 it are D. R. Prancisy \ : . Wade. Most of Thenx Lard-

scapes, Interpretative of the Poetic Feeling. ous * HAVE DECORATIVE SPIRIT Harmony in Gray and Brown,’| and ‘Youth’s Tenderness’ |. in the Collection. The City Art Museum will open coil morning an exlithitfen of paintings by} the St. Louis artist, Edmund HB. Wuer-} pel. The collection mcludes 49. pictures, moet of them landscapes, interpretative of the spirit which the poet feels in homes. Wuerpel is «native St. Louisan, who} atudied first at the School of Fine Arts) and then abroad, and reterned to pursue his ertistic career in his home city. Though he has been a producing artist years has served the Art School as in and is now its director, suc- ceeding the late Prof. Halsey C. Ives. Wuerpel’'s. works are poetic expres- sions, but full of decorative spirit. They have a technical quality which testifies to the author's deeply studious prepara- tion for his work, and an individual character which gives them distinctive- ness in American art. They have a cer- tain bigness of conception that gives them: a peculiar impressiveness and ‘grows upon the student. , Entering the gallery (mumber 26, In the west wing) from the neighboring fall exhibition of American paintings, which this year seem unsusally high- | Keyed, the low-toned Wuerpel arrange- ments. in shadowy twilight greens and blues and evasive purples, seem to have a touch of gloominess. . Thoughtful and Solemn. Some of the compositions are in som- ber vein, thoughtful and solemn, and some ftmpress with their calm serenity. Others seem to vibrate with nature's joy. A number of decorative panels have a quiet feeling, a res ss and har- mony, such as may be found in the compositions of Puvie de Chevannas. A portrait of the artist’s mother is solidly painted, in warm tones, but very quiet. The painting {s affection- ate. The color scheme of reserved browns and dark grays is effectively developed. « Améng the notably meritorious pic- tures are: “Harmony mm Gray and . Brown,” 4 vista enveloped in thin mist; “Youth's Tenderness,”” a landscape in- terpretation of intense delicacy and re- finement; “Silver and Blue: the Lonely Sail,” a subtly painted impression of vaguely stretching water and enshroud- ing ; “The Renaissance,” a sprightly decorative arrangement of trees and grass against soft- Ode to Parting Day,” and “The Haunt nf the Wild Fowl.”’ The museum has issued a catalogue which sets forth the merit and quall- ties of Wuerpel’s art, besides illustra- ting Aomeé chosen examples. _ On View Two Weeks. . The collection will be on view for sent te the museum in Toledo and an exhibition tour of museums in vari- ous citTes. The “Exhibition of Puintines owned in St. Louis" and the “Seventh Annual Exhibition of Selected Paint- tinue-on view at the Art Museum dur- ing October. Both of these collections are well worth while. With many exeelient works, they contain some | thet may be ranked with the mas- terpieces of art, as for instance, the Trugeal Meal,” by Josef Israels, in the St. Louis collection, and the superh | ‘production by John Cc. Johansen, called “The Village Rider,” in the fal) ‘exhibition of American Paintings. ‘These coNections’ are full of instruc- tion for the student, and the lover of beauty will be repaid for whatever trouble required to visit them.

COLUMBUS DAY IS PLAN Art Hill Oct. 12 -Are to Be Non-Political and ‘Non-Sectarian.

a celebration of Columbus Oct. 122, has been arranged oh a geale than heretofore ; The celebration will be held on Art ap ters 9 Park, and will be preceded an parade from the Hotel Jef- k in which the Reception Commit- | the ers and guests On smarn and Congressman F. Goltra is chairman of the and his associates Rule and Fes.

Coral Collars of seven strings are priced at $50.00. ss

Come to UVandervoort’s to Supply Your Last-Minute Needs for the “VD. If there is anything you lack to complete your costume for the Veiled Prophet Ball you can come to Vandervoort’ for it, with the assurance of a broad variety from‘which to choose and the confidence that it will be the best. . of its kind for the price no matter what the price. |

ih connection with James MS Creery & Cp.. NewYork

Our stocks o f time, and we are daily provin onstrate—tomorrow—our abili the offerings we list on this ‘page.

of Apparel, Millinery, Footwear, Stockings, Corsels, Dress| | Goods, Silks, Ribbons, ele . have never been more complete than at the present —§ i our ability to meet every demand. Let usdem-| ‘to serve you to your entire satisfaction. Note| . | ® *- ae P > ey aaa > ery i+ ‘ ~ % ’ > # a e = aes = o* 4 : ~ 4 . *~ ng we 7 * % y J oo ; x j v4 Pe Ye - f > z oh, — Es a ; 5 7 A é ae = a op i “ - ae ; Kae G ¢% eS Om aS ‘ eee s Ae ae “e ‘ * *

—

ebration will be] || | Handkerchiefs scalloped or hemstitched: also Vv i at ‘other dalogy ‘stylon, at prices’ ranging,

i ’ A Sale of Ostrich Plumes Is a Feature for Monday’s Selling Tonsorrow we will offer for sale a — ,. fH) (Ge yi Ve, ‘ “ $2.00 to 83.50 | Diagonals and Whipcords, the yard $1.50 to $3.00 aa Cheviots and Unfinished Worst- Imported

3 Mixed-color new raisin sh with shadow stripes, W and Diagonals; the yar brown, navy, gray and mixed Seal Plushes, the yard . 7 Se na of tirely new and exclusive designs for dresses and blouses; the | : si Se na ¥8e « 50

oths : % : a Fancy Pebble Cheviotg in the , All-wool French Challis in en~ 4 m weight to the heavy coatings; Chiffon Broadcloth the yard x

} eds, the yard $1.50 to $2.50 | yard

We have a great and street wear made broadcloths, coatings, ter and full-length models.

Prices Lovelier Wraps Coats for Afternoon Wear, Etc. . variety of Coats for afternoon from such materials as velours, novelty cloths, Boucle cloths, - chinchillas, double-faced fabrics, etc., in three-quar- These are made in semi-trimmed effects, in loose yg "$65.00 and Coats Cannot Be F ound Than Those We Have on Display Those who have been delayed for one reason or another in the selection of a new Coat or Wrap for the Veiled Prophet Ball will find that this can be done quickly and satisfactorily by coming to Vandervoort’s. Our stock embraces many handsome imported odelg by such famous designers as Drecoll, Paquin, Callot. and Paul Poiret, as well as a host of garments from leading New York makers. These Coats and Wraps are made from such fabrics as gilk, plush, plain and brocaded velvets, charmeuse, broadcloths, etc., and all of the desirable evening shades are represented. So varied is the assortment*that we offgr you a choice at prices ranging from $20.00 to $250.00 Wraps for Evening Wefr The graceful Wrap illustrated can be had in either broadcloth or satin. It is handsomely embroidered in the back and at shoulders in front and fastened at one side with a large button. The lining is of silk, in soft, light shades. These Wraps are shown in evening colors only. Broadcloth Wraps $47.50 Satin Wraps $57.50 One. full-length Evening Wrap Another even less expensive of broadcloth is shown in rose | Evening Wrap is also of light blue, lavender and gray. It | broadcloth, but in seven: has large, loose, kimono~sleeves, | eighths length. This garment with close-fitting cuffs, and ts | comes only in the evening smartly trimmed across the | shades and is trimmed around shoulders with black silk buttons. | neck, cuffs and revers with _ It,is fastened gracefully at one | heavy tan lace. It‘is made in side in the one-button effect. A | the new pannier effect. A spe- very special value at %27.50 ! cial value at $20. Special Value in Mandarin Coats ‘We still have an excellent assortment of imported Man- darin Coats which are now so popular. These are especially suitable for evening wear and are embroidered in chrysan- themums and roses. Choice can be made from a variety of beautiful pastel shades. These are specially priced at’ $10.00 to $45.00 Coats for Street Wear, Etc. For street wear, automobiling and traveling we offer any number of suitable Coats made in three-

rials are plain and fancy ‘mixtures, chinchillas, broad- cloths, English mixtures and coatings and double-faced cloths, A large assortment of models are offered at lain or styles. :

quarter, seven-eighths and full lengths. The mate- | An Unrivaled Silk Display Se Awaits You at Vandervoort’s Dame Fashion has decreed ths om. and Velvete are te be exceedingly popular for the new Fall an unter gowns. YOu will find at Vandervoort’s by far the most- attractive: assortment of the , Colored Silks and Velvets 7 40 to 44 inch Charmeuse Satin. in a splendid line of colors and black. The yard $2.50 and $3.50 | ; * $2.00 "44-inch Crepe Meteor in about fifty dif- . = = ferent colors and black. The yard $3.00. .

gf and com: $2 to $20 rieres of Paris are using so extensively for draft binations with plain crepes and velvets. The y Black Silks and Velvets The Black Silk Section has an elegant display of the new p- te es Sr J $i = ws & ee Bat Be ae it Se ae a ; Lyk Seem. oA an * : S. i ee! Ig ena a Se ge Ms ae ey * ecel s oe J ra a Me, | ap: 4 a) — 4 i> be tes ae - 1 > Our New Fall Kran Goods - | | pe A visit to our Dress Goods Department will weves’ a stock - 5 | ; z | % t = a Mannish Suitings, Plain Vigor ' Ly » <) ors; 54 inches wide; the yard 83 , * Bs ‘ rae] _ 5 5 bx tad i} it as ~ : 5 i (4 : Aone 9 ete, tap ra Ye \ * ie. — ‘ al AN FP gg Le * Sirhad ‘ : f , si a FRG: p i . ee < : aay Be aad Cad XS ~! , ish Pays ‘ PB ak eee as ’ Je Fan! + ee —— ——————aE aia OE I oars SR mete Se ga BR a TN Sm ts ‘ as Att eypemeur + es " Ce eed te a % oy, “sept ty ae ni F, By, * res oe, pet a Wea EB Pog = lye ae : : my ah as ey aa nS Vp Mia ae a, + ¥ ’ wai. gic 4 " favored silks, including the most extreme and exclusive novelties all ' ; ad well as those that are marked at medium and popular prices. ‘= — : 34-inch Soft - finished Satin— | [5 called Charmeuse Satin—in even- | 5 ing and street shades. Yard 4 iB . Rens | Beautiful Brocades in gold’ and silver combinations, with | 1% voile, satin, matlasse and velvet, such as the leading coutu~ ». oi |

coats and coat suits, at the following prices:/ Plain Velvets, yard $1.50 to $8 | Pi yard. pes 4 as lasse Damas for long coats and also Plain and Brocaded Velvets for i

od

We are well prepared to supply every need in Men's Furnishings for pining wear from a stock of up-to-date merchandise that includes the following: - : Fowne’s Gloves for evening A Poke or Wing Collar will be needed and can be ir $1.50 and $2.50 yay your, theres aera our stock of K. & W (Een & Our line of Half Hose, suitable Wilson). and Liow aa te lout for eveting wear, includes & | | Waium and high rvesvod aa splendid assortment of the cele- Full-dress Sh phages: ek il brated ‘‘Onyx’’ brand, which may be had in sizes ranging from 9% to 11%. Priced, according to quality, from 50c to $3.50 f tecting the shirt “will also, be neede 4 Pn y r - a : of styles that range in ri for the Accordion Knitted Bik.’ from ~~ 85.00 to $10.00 | W. and 8.-V.-B. These are : in coat style and In this eection you will also \find a | stock of wt pened: | suitable for Merwe J as Pearl Shirt Studs, Vest Buttons, at reasonable p

ton mar have attached | cuffs. Prices $1.50 to $2.50) , ee aa" m DM tsllt Men’s Furnishings { “V.P. Ball”) if known makes as Manhattan, E. & } |

T oe

prices ranging from $12.50 to $75.00

Silk Petticoats new pastel shades, fon rosebuds. Price linging Crepe de Chine Petticoat, in all the e mectah halion designed with a ‘lace band and quill shirring and finished with dainty ¢bif- A Silk . Cre three rows of fine plaited lace above which are tiny lace medallions, surrounded with narrow $11.75 * ribbon shirring. Price Petticoat, is finished with | ; $12.50

| Wool Blankets, If ply this deficiency a eold weather whenever it appears. So far this sea-: son we have already had a few nights on which - heavier bedcoverings proved most eémfortable. California White eut single and bound .with oe aoy $8.00 ‘twin 2 T ° i. les 3 ee : vralit * White Jur standard qu in he cr berders. The . pair Extra-lon

Blankets with 4-inch silk binding ~~

11-4 California White Wool

|

Fox Hammerless Shotgens | at About Factory Cost SS

+49 * Tomorrow we will inaugurate a sale — of about 75 Fox Hammerless Shotguns in. ‘ the B and C grades. These are all in perfect ~ condition and have no defects except for. por ible scratches, which in no-way affect the Shooting qua ae the same guarantee ss if they wer at less a ae opportunity to buy a

eT a O Flees. 0 RE Rm

Page 5

ae = 5 . eae ett , : > — ee ™ bs les +s : a Dee nn ee eee Cota eel ee ey wer Se SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1912. —_— TN NO TR EN SO > EE aan hel een eo wre sae pie one = eae 4 ne % R > 8ST. LOUIS POST-DISP A. ee ea ern ee eee - SEIT, EB IORI ES NS AER ON OTIS: 2 NN Ne Le ON ae NR Hib ? a . ~ vw Fy age | ee eee ee | wn pele c : Fe ‘ ; é : « : « 2 4 ° 4 ei: d ad : OER ty $ * . APN EERE PROSE II ts - oo : : _ a 4 a ‘ "3 — = ta eS ne 4 gS te A *s K ‘ o ae. ames a 4 . . Theo. Haviland, Wm. Guerin, of France. eee a i‘ +e - ~ —_— orrow--One Day Onl yl * Old Abbey and Geo. F. Bassett Johnson Bros., W. Adams, ata Lo “Sry 27 iintuwers ret + W. H. Grindley & Co., Stoke-on-Trent and Royal Staffordshire " of England. As well as the leading German, Bavarian and Austrian China producers. But remember, this is a one-day occasion—for tomo nerware at exactly half price, will be withdrawn pr LIMOGES “Choose From Our Entire Newly-Arrived Stock High-Class Open-Stock Dinnerware at Half! Explanation: Any Quantity Up to $7.50 Worth of Open:Stock ° Dinnerware in Any Pattern at Just Half-Price One day each year we make this remarkable offer’ It is to introduce the new patterns, and in this way create a demand for them through the season, which makes it well worth while to give this chance to select from our entire stock at exactly half regular prices, even though each individual sale results in a direct loss to us. Tomorrow a stock of over 69 patterns will be presented to you for selection, and these represent the products of the most noted potteries of Europe and America : , in new designs and colorings brought out for this season. | ¢ Included is beautiful Dinnerware from: | ; Upper Hanley, trow only, and the offer to choose up to $7.50 worth of Open-stock Din. omptly at 6 o’clock, store closing time tomorrow evening. (Fifth Floor.) oe : J a 67 Weather Forecast—Cloudy, rain andcooler We Do Interior ae e- * , £. | if f oa, LY, ‘tik Vi, PA | Seamless most exacting home-Keeper. and special, at $13.50. halls; special, $7.50, The Smith Phillips, The Pope Gosser. The Knowles, Taylor & Knowles, Homer Laughlin, The Steubenville and ‘Onondaga of America. ; 6 ft. 6 in.; suitable for reception and they are not gdvertised. as Axminsters, Usually, $30 $19.75. perfectly .suitable for the These Rugs are extremely large, and are the best of the various grades represented. There’s a wide range of patterns to choose and you will find some of the best bargains you have ever been’ in éxtra large size Rugs—usually $37.50; Monday, 5. 3 Axminster Rugs, 6x9 ft.; beau- tiful pattern effects; high grade, Brussels Rugs, 9x12-ft. size; in pretty, bright color combina- tions, at $1 Axminster Rugs, 4 ‘ft. 6 in. by Brussels Rugs, 9xl2-ft. size; in small allover effects as well as medallions, at $18,60. $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum on Sale at 85c Sq. ¥d. 62 rolls of extra quality Inlaid Linoleum—the kind in which the color goes through to the back—in pretty tile and hardwood designs, and a smooth-finished surface that cleans easily. We can supply you with as many yards of a pattern want, and of a quality that usually sells for $1.25; Monday, . (Fo 0.50. fo 64. 74 urth Floor.) we Cooking School The Cooking Class on Monday will take up the ae 5c Poplins, 15¢ Yard Old English Poplins, of very $35 Brass Beds, . as Pictured, $26.75 } | subject of Cakes—Tuesday, “How to Cook the Less Ex- pensive Cuts of Meat’— Wednesday, “Parker House Rolls and Almond Coffee (Fifth Floor.) Free—This Week With every dollar purchase of Blanke’s Soluble Coffee, which produces the same amount of the beverage as 4 pounds of the o coffee we will give a 25-cent can of Blanke’s. Soluble Tea. $30 Axminster Rugs (9xi2-Ft.), $19.75 About 50 different patterns in this one group—all beautiful effects, in both floral and Oriental patterns, of that indifferent grade usually but instead are Rugs of exceptionally high merit. Patterns that are suitable for any room in the house. is paid for Rugs of this quality, but Monday they will be priced, $37.50 (11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft.) Axminster and ilton Velvet Rugs, Special at $29.75 - Included in this group are some of the most artistic Oriental, floral and small allpver Persian effects, that.are A Sale of Warm Blankets Good qualities every time — full measurements — correct weight and descriptions accurate. ‘ $5 Pai best Wool-mixed Blankets made, containing 85% - of finest washed wool—come in pink, blue, tan and gray plaids. Full bed size, 68x80 inches. $4 Blankets, $3 Pair ‘Contain 50% fine wool, and come in gray, with pink or- blue borders. Measure 70x80 inches, for full-size beds. $4.50: Wool-Mixed Blankets, Special, $3.75 Pair Contain 65% fine wool—come in white, with pink or blue borders, and bound with silk ribbon. Measure 68x80 inches, for full- size beds. 3 | | $7 Wool-Mixed Blankets,: $5 Contain 90% wool—white, with pink or blue borders—very fuffy. Measure 76x84 inches; an ¢éxtra large size, and weigh 5 ibs. to the pair, at $5 pair. ‘ $3.50 Wool-Mixed Blankets; White, with neat pink or blue borders, bound with silk ribbon. Warranted half-wool, and to meas- ure 60x80. inches. $5 Blankets, $4.25 Pair % 75% wo ae tan, pine, lue or gray Pp easure 68x 80 inches, for full-size beds. Orib Blankets, $1.25 Each Of extra quality German cotton —very fluffy—pink or blue, with Grecian borders, and bound with * | $2.50 Comforts, $1.50 Ea. Filled with good quality cotton—covered with fine fancy printed silkoline. Measure 72x84 inches, for ‘full-size beds. Special $1.50, Bath Robe Blankets, $2.50 Set Of very finest German cotton, In most beautiful color combinations and new designs-—-very fiuffy. Measure 72x90 inches—with cords, frogs and tassels to match—com- plete se $3 Wool-Mixed Blankets, . $2.50 Pair Warranted 50% fine wool— gray with pink, blue or brown borders. Measure* 60x80 inches, for three-quarter size beds. $4.50 Wool Blankets, $3.50 Pr > Warranted all-wool and steam shrunk— very fluffy. Come in pink, blue, tan, gray or scarlet plaid. Measure 58x76 fhches. $7 All-Wool Blankets, $5.50 Of fine quality wool, and steam shrunk. Measure 66x80 inches, for full-size beds; $5.50 pair. Navajo Blankets, $3.75 Each Of very finest quality German cotton, in most beautiful designs and color combinations. ure 66x80 inches. : Couch Covers, $2 Each Of finest German cotton—in plaid effects and’ newest color combinations. Measure 72x84 in. Ct Ee ae eee And. you will find they possess all the good features— quality, style and finish of the $35 Brass Beds. silk ribbon. Measure 30x40 in! The pattern is entirely exclusive— built especially for us — it | B, —and is a design you will find most pleasing, == ae ge ge nad Se : 7 extra heavy filling, plain colonial posts, mounts and E con O m { es F fn t he Bi 3 Ba Se me fn ft JS to re ? Union Linen Towels, 20c and 25c Qualities at 10c ‘@Spun husk trimmings, add greatly to thelr ‘appearance. Can be had in Royal satin or velvet polish finish, $26.75. Good-Size Dressers, $16.75 About 200 dozens of splendid heavy Union Linen Hemmed , Huck Towels (surplus on contracts) with names of hotels and 3 O’Clock Special steamships woven in them, in sizes 18x38 inches to 22x44 480 heavy, bleached, mer inches, of actual 20c and 25c qualiti me all-white, oth- | cerized damask A quantity to close out at this price simply ers with red letters—special, at 10¢ each. Pattern because we haven’t a’ suffici ‘i chiffoniers to match. ore ia The style is just as shown above—built of Uy'thoroughly seasoned quarter-sawed oak: . a Poe cen aan frawers—mirror sup- 35c Blanket Cloths, 25c Yard | 15¢ Flannels, 9c Yard Tablecloths ai rted ndards—beautifully fin- Heavy, soft-fleeced, double-{ Pure white, soft-fleeced Cotton F ide and 2% ished in rich golden color. Special, $16.75. faced Blanket Cloths, in light nag x chee ony, pag nd a agar border all | ' and dark designs, for bath robes nches wide. lsc quality; around; new designs and in | wre go" Dining Chairs, se ncn Closets at $18 and lounging robes—85c quality; | Special, at 9e yard. four different pre Stat ‘ 14 airs to the set—stockily na Closets in which quality, _ Monday, 26c yard. $1.35 Blankets, 98c Pair med, ready for use; usually uilt, perfectly plain and neat, | size, style and finish make them $3 to $3.50 Bed Spreads $2 Soft-fleeced Cotto Bed Mae $1: ‘special Monday, at . ; ‘ , . . | kets—heavy ~ quality—all-white Heavy and extra-large White : c Ea h Satin and Marsetites Bed |. and Arig 2 PS gs quality; 69 . Spreads, of finé quality and in | ®Pecia!, at ° | 10c Muslins, at 744c Yard . Yard-wide, gsoft-finished Shapely éop rail and banister | desirable were they ey back—upholstered with genuine | at $24.75. Fe ee beautiful raised patterns—slight | $1.89 Blankets, $1.25 Pair “seconds” of $3 to $3.50 qual- Soft, woolnap-finished Gray | Bleached Muslins—10c quality, Zee yard, + (Basement. ) finest quality snow-white cot- Cake.” (Main Floer) ton; 27 inches wide. 35c qual- . , 1be yard, Pee eee. fori Floor.) (Second Floor) . | The ‘‘Corner’’ Window At Sixth and Washington is St. Louis ‘‘glass of fash- ion.’? It presents to view the new fashions as soon as they arrive, and is always the center of attraction for shop- pers. Fe? en $12.50 Tablecloths, $5 Madeira Tablecloths, of very fine white linen, scalloped and | hand-eyelet embroidered — 72 iameter, at inches 9 (Second Floor.) wi ’ Wall Paper Bargains Our Wall Paper section has. the most up-to-date and compre- hensive stock of Wall Paper, in the city. The ‘following specials for Monday: At 2%ec Roll—Good assortment of Papers in floral and conven- tional figure patterns, with Border. At 4c Rell—Wall Papers suit- able for any reom in the house— with Border to match. Usually Be to 9c. At 11c Roll—Two-tone effects and special designs, in all the new shades—usually 12%%4c to 250. At 22c Roll—Silk-metals, Leather-finished Papers and Go- lonial effects, also Oatmeal Papers ite nd 40c. usually 86¢ ane vevarth Floor.) 6 Cups and Saucers, 59c ‘ Of best quality English por- celain, Oannelle shape, gold- lined, cream color. Usually $1; nday, 59e set. att of siz, Mo (Fifth Floor.) ‘ &, Kitchen Cabinets, $10.85 Convenient and sanitary Kitchen Cabinets, especially well built of seasoned oak, and ‘so arranged that everything has its own place —-cooking utensils, large double- door cabinet, tin-lined bread and cake box, top storage flour sifter, $10.85. ~ 3 ; $32.50 Dining Tables, $24.75 An extremely good design, with top of solid quarter-sawed oak, messuring 54x54, and extending six feet—non-dividing claw foot base—usually $32.50; on special sale Monday, at $24.75. Mission Clocks, 950 Splendid Pye meg as plain. | Mission style, Early English fin- n , * special for Mo oy Floor.) ish; fitted with aluminum dial. 5 a 24 inches in height—95e. nettle $8.25 Cabinets, $2.75 White Enameled Medicine Cabinets; 20 inches high, 13 inches ‘wide; 8xl4-inch beveled Fren irror. Special, $2.75. — (Fifth Floor.) leather—special, $12.95, Swell front, with polished bent $35 Buffets, Spesial, $26.75 | 848° ends and door, and ar- ities, at $2 each. Bed Blankets, size 64x78 inches $3.75 to $4.50 qualities, $2.50. ' —usually $1.89, at $1.26 pair. Not under $35 would you find Fahged with top mirror of pattern a Buffet to equal these, Bate as to | S28pe-—86 inches wide and 70 New Fall Suits Arrived size, construction and finish, they inches high—$18, You will be agreeably surprised at the Remaining stock of compare favorably with those . selling at a higher figure. Ariel Wood Beds high character of the Tailored Suits, just re- ceived, for women, misses and juniors, that Beautiful new design, with large 25% Discount dish cabinet, one long drawer and All full-width Beds, strongly we are showing in the ement, at from $10 to $16.50 two, of smaller size. Width of | built, and in sever base, 48x20 inches; size of bev- | signs—remaining oor’ cena, eled mirror, 10x38 inches, $26.75. | offered at a discount of 25%.. , . $3.50 Rockers, $2.85 $5.75 Mission Desks, $3.85 Solid seat; plain banister back Table top style, arranged with and rodded arm; birch mahogan- | drawer; also compartment for writ- There are Suits of wale cheviots, broadcloths, serges—in fact, all the wanted materials. In cutdway, man-tailored styles—the vestee (Mj style, embroidered Suits, or in other words, there YQ is every style which is new and chic. There are | all colors, and, of course, all sizes for women, ized. ing material. (Sixth Floor.) misses and juniors. Prices range from a v f $10 to $16.50 i Silk, Chiffon and Cloth Dresses, $3.50 to $12.50 Charmeuse, net, messaline; chiffon and. fine serge are the materials. Dresses that are copies of high-class garments, well made, in trimmed and plain styles—appro- priate for evening and afternoon wear, and in all sizes. (Basement.) That $1.98 Shoe Sale _ $2.95 Bath Stools, $2.25 White Enameled Bath Stools; 18 inches round and rubber-tip- ped. Usually $2.95, but marked ba * | at Half and Less Intended Prices! Shower Bath, Sprays, made of brass, highly ep nickel plated, fitted with rubber tubing, which vo Our Picture store has seldom been the scene of such activity as we are sure will occur here Monday. can be easily attached to the wall. Complete with Here is a sample collection of 1800 Pictur 534-ft. waterproof linen curtain; usually $10; | but priced special for Monday, at $5.95. — * artistically framed and ‘no two alike—with half, and many less than half. m,: = Sponge oider str ; Very Special— made F b ta 4 | he Peat wel —— stock from a. wholesa : raordinary sa ce. Monday we will place on ex sale 200 Nicke la ted There are five special bargain lote— igh iy nickel- piated—to hang on ¢ Towel Bars, 16, 1820 and || ‘te, bath tub, 960. | —25, 35c, 49c,69c and 98c } 24-inch sizes, usually 29¢ to : al i The values in these lots are from 75¢ to $8.50 . Se, OF he each, | And included are artistic Colored Prints, framed in beautiful woods : and gilt, in many odd and unusual ways. double — nickel-, Special at $1.75 plated, 19¢. — i Tumbler Holders, nickel-plated, Etchings usually $4 and $6. French and English Prints, us- and in fancy designs—to atta¢h to ually $3.50 to $5. the wall; Monday, 46e, Toothbrush Holders, of brass, Imported Photogravures, usual- ly $3.75 to $6. ‘highly nickel-plated—hold four brushes—to attach to the wall; Every one artistically framed. of 10 Sewing Machines =~ Some of them strictly new— Special, lic. others have been used a short Clothes Hooks, nickel-plated and strongly made, 196. lab Soap Dishes, corrugated— ball feet—highly nickel-plated; special, 29¢. (Fifth Floor.) time but will give pigment 7: service. They all b _ outs dull and patent leathers. year guarantee. Prices which And Shoes in the new Alpine pattern, which is in every instance represent sub- a high-cut Button Shoe with lace gusset top, and stantial savings. ; Stoves, Ranges, Heating Appliances : is being shown today only at’$5 and $6, are here of Bathe | | ) Boys’ 75c Pajamas, 56c in neat stripes. Sines 4,64 8 years only. 75¢ and $1 quali- ities; Monday special, 55c. cond Floor.) es—all perfect, every one every Picture marked at (qh) , Piee s? 7 te hal @ SHH IH “i j af j it § } $2.50 Silk Vests, $1.95 le art dealer at this } ‘Women’s Embroidered Italian 1 Silk Vestse—white, geen and sky |. —tubular band ~ and arms— veual 2.50, at $1.96. es (iain Floor) Aft $2.85 Imported Colored Prints, usual- to $6.50. sf Eades Seamann Prints, us- ually $5 to $8. - batty In carved wood, dull gold, rosewood and Circassian walnut. (Fourth Floor) $2.95 Petticoats, $1.95 | Mf St, oe es | Z es | 4 oy > Good Furs at Savings | In our Basement Fur Section we are offer, | ing remarkable values in Fur Coats, Muffs } and Scarfs. Purchases stored in our vaults, | without charge, until wanted. A small de || | posit is all that is required if you haven't a' | | charge account, Coney Sets, $2. special, 69e. Tollet Paper Holders, of brass, me gg with ebony roller; Soap Dishes, for the bath tup— nickel-plated; special, 45c. 3 $4 Black French ae Plain Shawl Collars with good-size Muffs to match; usually $4, but Monday, at $2.75, : $7 Black Hudson Lynx Sets, $4.95 Large Shaw! Scarfs, finished with sil and large, plain Muffs ‘to match. $14.75 Black Hudson Lynx Large Shawl Scarfs, trimmed Time to think of them now—and good to know that-we are also in gunmetal and Russia calf | ready to supply every need: *n this direction. Complete line of the world*:enowned “Radiant Home” Hard Coal A complete line of sizes is offered from 2 to 8, A to EB widths, at 61.98 pair. (Basement.) Heaters, priced $28 to cyst The celebrated Wilson Heaters—stoves that of coal, and retain fire for 80 hours, priced $10.50 to $23.50.° rary ‘Wood Heaters from $4.50 to $10. | 28c Coal Hods, 19¢ Coal Hods, of sheet steel; black Psa ay ee eae prices Pa wt tat bail handle— $2 50 ki C ' $1 25 ve Co. ucts, ¥ Size. Usually 28c, at 19¢. PSSSESSS | Bearskin oatings ranging from $26 to $65. — Oil Heat 2 rs oo | es of i ” iii wick—will not’ smoke; #550 te aw | CF bg laxieews Oo Slee | Cream color—the _— demanded of all The great Majestic Ranges— | a0 hine $22.50, . outside of black—in plain, curly and a the heaviest and best | Gas Radiators—4-tube, jeweled; Machine, ’ | quer put on the market; priced at eeet | bate and with heavy steel |. ! New Home e, oats, "Satis "Gdarts, Wine Sein, Hearth’ rusher vad Sette On et iicos'S aitbe Sewing Machin 98 . ’ es Stoves and Gas Heaters is now ready. ei _— Tum b! Tumbl Bieter ek 3 ee € o. a , ee TOR tee, x _ 17.75. 50. Ma- coy 4, fig wes gp Ae: PSS ‘ : % 3 Se ee ee es ee i} Linoleums, 39c Sq. Yd. i 1. Two yards wide — excellent } | quality, choice patterns and will 1] * S80 C Floor) $60 Domestic Se designs, are offered in the 50-inch width. | There is no more practical fabric for chil- -dreti’s coats: than bearskin, as it launders ndidly. s bed | vine, oh autaal $2.60 srality, of O98 ya Ahy Offer Repeated— _= , ee . “ , Sale of Toilet Articles Toric Lenses—Special, $1.50 iE || Pound bottles of Peroxi lydrogen— | h—uamally 190 at ; Bigg f :* . ap es lt > 22 a $e ae “pina * a ager A Sacre ae aang a ; ; ee ee? Nore ae es & -

Page 6

ST. LOUIS POST. POST- DISPATOH.

OFF BOW OF A BOAT

“9 + Giephic Story “ae Battle Between -* Fishermen and Giant Fish - 500 Miles Off Barbadoes. "4 BOSTON, Oct. 5—The graphic story of | & whhle that tried to bite off the bow @ of the bark Wanderer, about 600 miles off, the Barbadoes, after siriking two small boats, killing one man and in- juring another, ts briefly told in a letter from Capt. S. A.)Mosher to-his. family | ‘at Smith Mills. The story, without any SCIENTIFIC CURE FOR: POVERTY [5 URGED ON GiTY Advocates * of Board of Social Welfare Bill Say It Would LLL LL LLL LLL, ON IEE ALOE AE A Tense. MOTHER, 75, GREETED BY DAUGHTER FROM STAGE SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 5.—The audi- ence of a local vaudeville theater was treated to an act at a matinee that few understood. Jack Wilson, Ada Lane and Frank Batie were responding to an encore when Miss Lane caught sight of an excited elderly woman in a box and called to her: ‘How do you like it, mother?” The men looked in amazement and then laughed outnight at the woman’s frantic efforts to answer, but she was : ep wo excited to talk. The woman was Mrs. Margaret Thompson, mother of Mies Lane and Wilson and mother-in- law of Batie. She is 7% years old and that was her first visit to a theater and her first glimpse of her son-in-law. She had arranged to see her thildren on the stage as a surprise to them, al- though they knew she was comipg from Moscow, Idaho, to visit them during their week here. Her first. sight of Batie was as a negro minstrel. and she was not much impressed then, but changed her mind later. Mrs. Thompson spent the entire week with her children and was much con- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1912. cerned Sunday. “when she went to the theater, because it was the first Sunday in 26 years she had missed church service in her pew at home.

CARL—Propose to me when you have the Diamond ring. Get tt.of Loftis on credit.

Investigating Ice Dealers. JACKSON, Miss., Oct, 5.-Attorney- General Collins has directed all District Attorneys of the State to investigate the ice plants in their respective jurisdic- tions to determine whether the dealers sre in a combination as has. been charged. rs, * an 4 % ig % Ps. ne ae 5 AR OL NES LE ARIE ALA OO ~ BUS, O., Oct. 5.—Columbus fs to have @ coliseum. It will compare in capachy and construction with such buildings i New York and Chicago. It is prajected by the State Board of

COLU Acricultag and the Legislature will P be asked by the board to provide the necessary funds for the structure at the ae to be held next winter. FOR THAT FLOOR USE POCKELS Glaze Finishes.

Write for free booklet. | .?.F ‘ sa vt oll tg a ARE RIAN cae BUG’S BITE ‘NEARLY FATAL| EVANS, Colo., Oct. - | 5.—Evelyn, as 4-year-old daughter of Gill Hubbard, is in a critical condition as a result of be- ing bitten by some insect while visit- ing a ditch camp near Pierce. Two hysicians pronounced the child out of mmediate danger. This is the fourth. case recently in Weid County where an insect bite has been almost fatal.

Husband Obliging te Death. -BERLIN, Oct. 5.—“I die to pléase my 819 wife, who has repeatedly declared that ii | she would thank heaven to be rid of Central 4323.

imé forever.” These were the words on

Jefferrern and Gravois. . a

—

frills, is told by the captain in this Bring Relief. 3 . way: ; Tae | 7 = : “Boatheader brought the third mate | Pep sta Cine : > : — | aboard stove at 7:3. Thought the PROVISIONS FAR-REACHING whale was going to sink the ship, for at s o'clock he came for us head on, and we couldn't get out of his way. Made ali the noise we could and slowed him up, but he came alongside and tried to bite a piece out of her. At 10 o’clock he cut the fourth mate’s boat in two, killed ene man and hurt another pretty bad, go the boats had to cut. Held the funera] the* next morning, and at 10 raised the same whale four miles to windward, dead. Got him alongside and cut him v0 rol Made just 100 barrels.” om)

got ae ee! Eee ree | Establishment of Municipal Lodging House Provided for in Measure. * o* - NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOOD IMMENSE UNDER-PRICE PURCHASES FROM FOREMOST. PRODUCER $1.25 Yard-Wide Silk Messalines, $1.25 All-Wool ) 2° ##4N. STORM SERGE, 9:30 TO 11 O’CLOCK Monday, at this special price, we will place on Whipcords Our very best quality all pure Silk Messaline; fully sale for oné day. only, 44-inch navy blue worsted one yard wide; soft, and will make up equal to Storm Serge, in a very fine twill and the most Poe charmeuse at $1.98. Comes in all the best wanted fabric for Fall and Winter wear; in navy shades. appropriate for street. and evening wear; *, . and royal; regulan 75c value; at this special - also black and white; very special, per yard Monday, 46-inch all-wool price eeee : 85c Boulevard Velvet—The | Bdc Silk Messaline—Our regu. | “tipcords, in all the new- 9 750 54-Inch Shepherd Check; very latest for dresses, suits, coats lar 59c value, in an all pure Silk est Fall shades: in colors Monday, 50 pieces of fine werated wine, green, navy, royal, tan and black; Fall suits . and long coats; our regu- lar $1.25 value; Monday, ' : : checks; full and trimmings; 22 inches wide; in Messaline, suitable ‘for waists, - in. wide, in. aut or . all the best Fall shades; dresses and trimmings; in the sizes of check, small, large and and felled seams ORDWAY ° MORGAN STREET i n best of colors, black, navy, medium; suitable for long : coats extra fine quality; spe- throughout; Monday OPPOSITE UNION MARKET.

meless men will be fed and hdgeda, police court offenders will be helped to law-abiding lives and poverty will be relieved systematically if the Municipal Assembly and the Mayor favor the Board of Social Welfare bill now be- fore the City Council, say those who support the measure. The ordinance, | which was introduced by Dr. Paul R Fletcher, is modeled after the Kansas City Board of Public Welfare, which, although more inclusive in its opera- tions, is generally said to be entirely successful. The bill provides for a board of seven persons, three of whom are to be judges of police courts and the others to be appointed by the Mayor. The board is to appoint a secretary, who will also act as general manager. One of the most important provisions of the ordinance is that requiring the beard to establish and maintain a mu- nicipal lodging house. According to a Civic League report on the subject, ‘ap- proximately i0,000 unskilled laborers marvelous results could be accomplished | from railroads and farms come to the so quickly, I positively would not have] city in early winter and stay at 5 and believed it. reached — fo my ‘shoul: 10 cent lodging houses. Many have ders, was falling out @t an alarming | gaved enough to last until spring, the tia the bala tg Bape og A “Tt report asserts, but others have nothing nel in patches, and. ¥ st yoo FS om + and still more spend their savings in a tle. My head was gevered with dandruff skort time. Over 1000 sush men sought aes + amma different hair tonics, cut shelter in the old Four Courts last wins they were all the same, and never did} ter, according to the report, and there mn Obit of 34 eed aeons was no regular provision for their ‘care. home prescription to make the nae Sree Self-Supporting Institution, Oy nyeician. regen dank be exniens neue. | The proposed municipal lodging nary Lavona de Campocce = house would receive worthy persons, » ta E me ag «aay AE 0 each sigh with having no other means of shelter, for the finger tips thas oe pas ries +S grow limited periods. Such a lodging house Thad’ my druggist mix * oz. nt | the La- — be ne in that the vona Ge Composce w oz. of Bayjordinance provides that the inmates End 'a¢arved to ‘use St. ‘By: how quickly |@F to earn enough to pay for such my hair aid grow. rst e hairjassistance as may be given them. erOD pe (far Neappeared. Then tiny lit, | NO person is to be lodged who does OBE pain cary pss ln thaaah*hatbion not show a desire and willingness to would ever stop them. They are grow. earn his living and the hoard is to re et ardent steadliy and. expect to|?%t@in employment whenever pos- continue it, at least | eg a gp 8 hair sible for any who desire. Those reaches the floor, setithed at the a of who need medical attention will be three months. I think that any geome sent to the city hospital, and those vane vi this prescription ae 1 have recom. ae Sark get Bea will be turned mende oO severa ends, and all are er to © police, sent to the work- tion. ie very inexpensive oat ce eek ness seimune $6 teeire tite. gist can ‘ nother duty of the board will be to wet it on the tase or wher’, hair is fot] t0 Fecdmmend paroles in the police desired.—ADV courts. According to the Civic _ ssernty: Se ee ae ae League report 22,000 men and women are brought before the police courts every year; 3000 are sent to the workhouse every year, of which total 600 are women; three-fourths are serving a second term or more. Un- der the present system nothing can be done with an offender except to rshut him up, fine him, or discharge him. The bill provides for parole of- ficers whose duties would be to get employment for the paroled police court offender, see that he had de- cent lodging, friends and proper rec- reation, and strive to prevent the man’s becoming an offender. The board, under the provisions of the ondinance, may inquire into the na- ture and facts of all cases brought before the police courts and may then recommend that a person con- victed be paroled, his fine remitted, either absolutely or contingent on his good behavior, or that the judg- ) ment be stayed. 2 ‘ : According to Dr. Fletcher, who has m ‘'beon working for the bill for more than two years, the parole feature is a much needed piece of legislation and would save money for the city: To Attend to Beggars. The Board of Social Welfare also would take care of the professional beggar and vagrant. It is proposed that the major portion of the work WeRefund Fares. To Out-of-Town Patrons According to. the plan of the Associated Retailers of St. Louis, .of which organization Wwe are members, g Do Your Shopping Here /$6 Whipcord and Serge Suils All-wool ma- terials; new side - pleated models; - fin- ished with neat. -but- tons; navy, black or bro wn; all sizes for misses, wom- en and extra sizes; $6 val- ues; special- ly priced for Monday,

——eEEE Cy ee a WOMAN'S HAIR REACHES TO KNEES A Year Ago Was Threatened With Baldness. Tells How She Made Her Hair Grow.

59¢ Wool Dress Goods, Monday, we have. pi f mill dress fabrics in all t ~ 9 vsreen,

Mrs. Esther Emery, now visiting friends in the city, is the fortanate pos- seesor of marvelously beautiful heir, which, when loosed from its coils = to her knees. Moreover it is of soft, silky and fluffy texture and in color @ ome glossy gold. Yet just one year he was threatened with baldness. Teed to tell how she had obtained this wonderful growth in so short a time, she said: “Hed anyone told me such Fall shades of blue, gray, wine, in righ. + 93 checks an Plain color, also self-col- ored atripe eff mg pee ta be regular 59c; yard, : Papelbon to BY: $1.00 Storm Serge; Monday for One day only, 46-inch all-wool ‘Storm Serge in all the newest Fall . Rtas earn b ‘ —s . ‘ > “ . 4 « - ‘ te . . “ +~% s aren ~ => © : oh Y - ce PEE KS 1 awe ea a : PS iil . . - " ee he a ee Ok oT i Ns ~ _ ‘ « ~~ SSO SASASASASES SS eee day. for.s.?.. seks We \ day, silk and wool riaidee suit+ bie for children’s penny tn all colors: with over = 300] RMARAAMMM OO 4 See WSS N\ Senn Aether .~ ; . . Ms . . *s , . ROSS, WAAL Ska wR SS Se SX aH . “A ENS mh WA SRO ANS SS OY FERS ORR LS og . ~AN SR. ‘ . La % SY ~. ~ ~S \ ‘ oN WO A. oS wee * ~ ‘ . . ‘ wt a4 2 SMA SS Wo - ae as ~ AN \ WN \ . d a a | Xe . —S SSS .

AQ NY laid of pure silk; regu<” ar 68e value, Monday:....

KANSANS QS: a 2 NA .* \ ~ ~ . ~ ~~) M : SN WHA Testes

* an WMO SO Ny. RRO DAMM AV QO and dresses; this fabric royal, brown, tan leather, is washable, and retails cial, yard a wrtay, cream. white regular for’ 75c a yard; $1 Yard-Wide Black Messa ee Monday _ for. a vary mee oarann of xc. | $125, Yard-wide, ii, Poplin 0.06 ete ee Re Ser: : - . : mporte a pure s8 oplin onday, a@ 8 special price ” tionally fine quality black, yard Faille; 1-yard wide; extra heavy inch. all-wool. Storm _—— in @ wide, all pure silk Messaline, extra quality, suitable'for your new Fall fine worsted yarn, heavy and a deep, rich sult or dress; in black, navy, self - color nt ged feat black, enables us to make royal, Copenhagen, wine, | ular $1.00 va _ at, per a ge lag eygenmter Os brown, tan, leather, site: Tne § onday, on sale at, yar gray and white; 56- nch torm. Ser special $1 Yard-Wide Satins — Fully 5 o. f? Silk Monday, All-Wool Boe Mateo: one yard wide and guaranteed for 9c \Taffeta Silk—-18-inch soft full 56 inches wide: in a marrow two years’ wear; in light and Chamois Taffeta Silk; light and or wide twill, in colors navy, dark gray, golden brown, dark shades; excellent for royal ora deep black; tan, navy, Copenhagen, wais’:s, dresses and mil- sponged and shrunk; cream and black; linery, purposes; special, regular °$1.75 value; r per yar CPP are a ee ' $2.50 Silk Messaline Pett 43 essaline Petticoats ( only (Second Floor) . ——~ : aia : | | i = a —_ In all the seasonable shades; black, green, gray, navy, Copenhagen, tan and brown; trimmed with a neatly tailored flounce

$2.50 Dattenbers Piano Searts in tomorrow we make this extraordinary eautitul full-size Piano Scarf, y bey rey iA wide Batt wage t Be border, in rich design; hand-turned and really worth $2.50; Monday, tor one hour, each......+. Another Bg “Fairy” Sale eect! Fair- bank’s . Floating 8 Soap— 4 m 296 | Main Floor. 25c Boston Garter Boston Garter: made of Sea Island. cot- ton with. the vel- vet grip: all oo ors; (Main Floor). $1.25 Bed Comforts At 10 A. M. for One Ho Just received about 300 full. sike Bed Comforts; heavy weight; slightly soiled in shipment; all good dark colors; worth $1.25; on sale Monday morning..

ecenciediiess a ttm —— :

Ge Wash Tubs, large size: gal- van- ized...

No. 8 copper $1.25 Wash Boilers; Size; extra heavy

CUT GLASS SPECIALS $1.50 Samples Cat Glass Sugar and Creams; various Des t ee nd styles: Ww e 120 last, ea.. 496 6S5c Cut nae Nap- pie; 5-inch C | 6° 5 Adiusiabie Curtain tretchers; Si Farge iIn- plete with ' sockets verted Gas| 4 : | ~~ ‘Ineu lating in various col- $2.25 ixl fixture, $5. 92 fixture.§2.06 $6.50 3x3 aS is Great Sale of Meakin’s Best English Dinnerware; Values to 25c for Sc About 6000 pleces in beau- tiful green and gold and matt gold; band patterns; included are chop and cake plates, dinner plates, pie plates, bread and butter Plates, soup plates, coup cups and:+ saucers, pickle ishes, oatmeals, fruits, etc.; worth to gas (no phone» or C, D. orders taken); Onite the lot last, ea. nickel pins , mr made of so 60c yrmenre Board; 5% ai brass; gale price..... ¢ Gas Chan- Burwuer in brass or oxi- 19¢ RSet in uminum ware. gett $1 Berlin Sauce ~ Pan (like cut); | EXTRA—For 1 day ome we offer with cover; $5 Bench

60c i- Cater: Electric er like cut); all wired ¢om p lete customer), fancy without $3. Gas Gas Chandelier extra ancy pattern; ei 6s similar to cut. ~ Gas Chandelier ; es. filmy handsome ture 39c for eassort special ..$2.19 new | EXTRA—On sale Mmonady, 5000 getter ed er Upriahe Gag Mantiles; e:

To induce ear- buying we

ter Sets; large with guaran- tankard with six ly Third Floor. procured a lin- = teed woo — $2.00 Jointed f frame wring-

$1.25 Cut Glass Bonbon or oe Tray; whirling star pattern A gggaape ash ; (no phone Dolls 5 Bs 4 oa y er coun atte af ME ers tak- com- 7 quality; bisque sok.

mply “3 ith |: ; : ore ri c _ eads; perme r ordinance Dippers., features: se “each. ..25¢ tomer), to reduce hips and abdomen one te oe ines, molding the fiesb into the reawt «a “eshionsble aes. LFiasting ‘gore: couuree, gi strain, massing the corset cxeaptuoast» sourPe-table,

WALL PAPER Vonuay MONEY-SAVING SALE OF ‘SHOES ¥ SPECIALS MEN’S AND WOMEN’S $3 TO $4 SHOES, $1.95 ° ' We are compelled to continue And you are offered the best styles of the season at this price;’ . the sale of Peerless 5¢ and 10c¢ dull leathers, tans and patents, blucher and button effects; Papers another week, but we low, medium and high heels. In fact you’ll find just the, will cut them so low that they Sh . b : will have to sell quick. oes you’ve been wanting, at much less than you expected to pay; no trouble about Monday, 1000 rells Peerless Be vaiuer: : pgind fitted, we have the sizes to fit all the roll 100 patterns best Peerless 10c White Blanks; goixgt at, the roll uv Peerless 10c Oatmeals, with cut-out borders (no ‘charge for cutting) ; the roll Come early; get first choice. yq $1.95 | am Sn Har Br Ready-to-Wear — Basement | ro Sar v.. nat a Shp, crt rin 18 Gonen Paige 9 4 Prone Au. made The “Valance” Glove, specially or Fall schoo ear: e red rubber cush- ved long sleeves: in solid colo neck imported by us, is the Adeal ion and finest fancy designs; sizes 2 to 14 glove for dress functions; it is pure bristles; sar years: worth from 98c¢ up 26 in. long; regular 59c value. Ut aa to . $1.50; Monday, choice strongly Main Floor. (fsasement) stitched Chi-:4ren’s Coats; 6 to 14 and will not full-length Cloth Cvats; va rip; in white ves up to $3.50; special only; plain nother Grand Chunce to get $8 Suits: bac or with 4 rows gains only about 42 Suits in of embroid- ‘many a day: the lot: special | . Extra Special; 6 dozen Sample Skirts; ery; pair, $2. on Pts a ““s uf -

C Petticoal ellicoals:. Trimmed with decp e¢m- broidery flounce and tn-

width AS serviceable dee p founee, ah erating in con- trasting colors: 36 inch length. . Kimonos; rade flannelette; deriay: cut full and length with felled threnwhott: onby. omen’s ti *

Misses’ and Children’s Jockey Boots; dull and patent leathers, patent collars; sizes 11% to 2, at $1. pons sizes 814 to 11, at.

Women’s $1.50 Kisees | Slippers, ste: ..t.. oie a he 3 Children’s $1.25 Sample Shoes..............%80 Sa $2.00 and $2.50 Leather Hand Bags. 850 genuine leather Hand Bags, in seal, walrus and alideater: at half rice; all the newest shapes; German siiver frames; all leather linings, leather gus- sets, leather strap handles; safety catches: some ‘with 3 and 4 oo in leather pock-

2 my fe 3 ny Sone ne in t sae oA J oe ae ee. Oe Se tes Dione aan) oa. ee OH AR) hoe $6.00 Wool Blankets—200 pairs California w Blankets; extra large size ; in, fancy plaids ; steam shrunk ; ) soft and warm; regular 96.00 : values ; —— sale Monday, a 5°59 es Se and tan; fancy borders; miosatet Bam $4 me $1.75; & PONE. cored seve ceed Blankets @ sea taney’ barkech: iB: in pen ay spitbes eer tere eer eee ee eee eee e Red Comforts darge size; white cotton 20 covered with fine fine. quality silkoline; fast GARD. ica < be dib 60d thse $8.50 Bod Comforts; covered with geet fancy stitched; white co ; 83 Tull size: worth $2.50, a Dale, = «+ +scer Gacgsapiaill $5.00 Calif team eh pares, Sees Sato a0 full size, . ' DOLE. eee ee ecnesensseratnenstanpertes THAT ARE MONEY-SA\ | DRESS GOODS REMNANTS ~ pe : oey e2 Sie ee & RB: prone! CE RES ee ® degagt fine a |

ae, a. » Be a a a ge am # Women's 50c J men “Ribbed Vests Tomen’ 8 fine Jersey ribbed cot- Vests; pure white, mer- fon Vs i tape n neck; neatly trim- med ‘down front: | = h neck, with wing or elbew sleeves; 50c° val- ue; Monda?y, at... Main Floor, | 19¢c Bath Towels

assorted serge, whipcord, brillian- worth $3.00 - s tine, etc.; Bere and $4.06 ie; : * f : " 3 “y? Ps i's $1 White Lawn Walists; lace ere a tes ty fn gd and embroidery trimmed eM F6 s. ——— nis Ctra. $1 Sweaters for boys ‘and girls; sie gets special heavy for cold weather; } Wash Goods 4 Below Regular PRINTS 8:30 A. M, Until Sold 8:30 A. M. Until Sol€ Plain Black Pongees 32 inches wide; Plain Oi! Prints; suitable for the finest quality made; comforter covering “o. % pres we : . lain wgipiciga ik Ginghams: chee s and Te Chamabray fh - stripes; yard thousands iSe Zephyr Gingsases cuntkeda hy ae a. of patterns; “yard. lette; the 58e Pure SUK Striped Popline in . oe Sane sada sere Fores. 398 Ae mimene t ‘signs; “per

extra

iMatine: Cor ¢ | | omec

with fancy erie of. $3.98 —_— (Basement) special, each ed, while those who begged from lue an of beggars is very noticeable. from the Mayor’s contingent fund. {tions for the public benefit. According threaded Bath |The Civic League’s report says: “A excellent special PVICE. . 22. eengee Main 36 Gas t u sh = eee 50c fae ca esi weave; a erfect, worth to le special 59c ans - Anot over 10 to each — etc., wig: full join ed: worth $2.00; spe- cial, Monday ) 50c Cotton Fleeced Blankets Regular size; in sil- ver gray; finished on both ends; suitable for sheets; worth 50c; ) (Third Floor) done at present by the Provident As- 1214¢ Yard-Wide sociation in investigating beggars; brought by the police be turned over ; Fiannelette to the board. Those merely unfor- Heavy yard-wide Be Pk fleeced. tunate or handicapped would be aid-/} Flanne lette; owns an choice would be taken to the police stripes: courts, some paroled and others sent. g of to the workhoues. The police have ao Sel mail been taking beggars off the streets since early spring and it has been stated by persons returning to the city that the decrease in the mumber Anotber function of the »board would be the super-‘tsion of relief for the poor. At present the city epends money for sending poor people to other cities where they will be sup- perted; to relatives or friends, or back home. This money now comes The bill provides that the board shall be the administrative agent of the city in the distribution of any funds appropriated for the purpose’ of charitable relief. The.board will alan: have power to receive and distribute} private charitable funds ané dons-. to the wording of the ordinance, whatever aid and relief is given shall be so distributed as to encourage se!f-: support and prevent pauperism. Supervision of the jail and work- house is also to be invested in the board, as provided by the ordinance. last item is the care of the whole group of unfortutiates. Many of the men and women on parole in the po- lice courts, or men in the municipal lodging houses get to jail or the! workhouse. They need help in thesu} suatitutiona. Many of,

Fast on 2 ur i. ose; ‘sanwie ’ 7 ter welt and. — gole and toe: high -

SECURITY of interest om every dol: fein. cian, tiga Stany ... 408 | Moment its, Pepperell onbtenay reaplar stock of all ¥ sa 4 cessccvecseseoeee tu TRADING || fxiuptes ites ton , . lar you spend in any. remnant price, YAR... ev iss vay fine ae ck yarn of own STAMPS | 07.° RNS... | seer e gaia Remnants ae thie, 49-inch 10¢. * WE GIVE AND REDEEM - Baiting in a. s coaer bl 2 n , gs wine 64 Ineh All-W end skirts: 2 They pay you 24%% te gfe novelty . P ond hirte; remanent latest de- . = | 7 int ae st ee io e ¥ ; * (RR ree ey . Femnant < cn ~ Pipe RE o = “ — is wore. | ie . é i 2 Fe ae eo i, +4 ene teeees! bes 8

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Page 7

Ot Si pee ee A a gee Re peers t front of a moving train at Staffpra © engine passed over him without _ ouuring “eg injury. ~h dis. othe: ee nuease ae AOR OIL MoNEILL, Miss., Oct. 5.—A water grist mill owned by George Burge, omen greats gyri g ag mite. A few weeks pied by Burge’s daughter was destroy by dynamite. No clew has been foun

to the perpetrators either ee et eee TF YOUR CHILDS TONGUE 15 COATED GIVE A TEASPOONFUL “SYRUP OF FIGS.” No matter what ails your child, & gentle, shoreughs laxative physic ee always be the first treatment: your child isn’t feeling well; resting nicely; eating regularly and naturally it is a sure sign ’s little stomach and liver are filled with waste matter and need & —, ordtigh cleansing at once. - cross, irritible, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or your lit- tle ome has stomachache, diarrohea, full of cold, tongue coated; give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs ana in |PF hours all the waste, undigested food and bile will gently move out of its little bowels without nausea, sriping or -weakness, and you will surely have a well, happy and smil- ing child again shortly, With Syrup of Figs you are not besides’ they dearly love its delicious fig taste. Mothers should always keép Syrup of Figs handy. It-is the only stom- ach, liver and bowel cleanser need- jed—a little given today wil] save 4 sick child tomorrow, « we om

MARA ary Wi delet : This Davenport Delivered on Payment af $1

That’s all you need, monthly payments. $1.00—pay the balance in easy weekly or will -deliver this high-grade Davenport— American quarter-sawed ak frame—tufted seat and back of Boston leather—fine steel springs—a~high- _gaeile article—only...............csesecesseeess ok

4 HOT BLAST HEATER the Not “quickly - cheap, wear - out’ nd, but one that last. e of on Burns any fuel—oper- the down - a. 45 HT ed ag ing your room clean and sanit enough ord . Large eat tre rooms—only $40.50 TERMS $1.00 b “‘Pharter Oak Base Burners Are by every test con- ceded to be the best. We offer a fine air- Charter Oak Per Wedk HENBROS Mt oN ED Fast TIME AND

{ ha hair is ite rmiless la i rac ve ee natural. hafr. +s resent any impu.- GOING!

3 » , ¢ nee 4 ‘a ‘pt Sone Aus + mx ei aS. FF ¢ nbc atl ' ara to ang bee idee ake tinea! * Ban * more ¢9 her In no way can Sha Soles On account of its astonishing merit and its “anda. were wea “oe nome nl odor, “ smgng. al Sade quiry Se ara eure attra

ING! GONE 9d LOLA ERLE RL LEO Le AED LL AGHA WT i Al 0 Beautiful Rustic Worky Myriad of Flowers and Autumn Foliage Installed. ns J = rae Coe Stiga ‘ TWO. ACRES . OF autos ‘Value of Display Estimated a} More Than $1,000,000 and Includes 350°Models. The automobile manufacturers and. dealers of St. Louis have placed st. Louis on the map as one of the livest and best automobile centerg in the United States. The Sixth Annual Opens Air Automobile Show of the agsocia- ' tion, which will open Monday even- ing at 6 o’clock, will be the largest and most important display of auto- mobiles, commercial cars and acces- sories given during the year of 1912- 1913, It will be on a par with the big automobile show given in New York

in. January. | The St. Louis show will be the first to exhibit the newest styles—the 1913 models. Heretofore New York has been the first to get them. Every car exhibited at the Highlands will be shown for the first time. Manufac- turers from all over the country are sending their handsomest models, and some are making “specials.” This year the show will cover more than two acres of exhibit space for pleasure cars alone, while additional space will be given the commercial truck display and accessories. The exHibit space for pleasure cars will include the large rotunda at the entrance to the park, the long per- gola, the grand pavilion and the large theater, which has been elevated and floored. Wide aisles have been left inethe center of the pergola and the grand pavilion and theater whick will give the visitors ample space. to promenade. There will be $3 exhibits of auto- mobiles and trucks st the show. Each exhibitor will show from ¢~« to eight cars. The display will include over $50 different styles of.the 1913 mod- els. Over 65 makes Of -cars will be éxhibited and will imcluide_ electric broughams, electric victorias, gaso- line light roadsters, town cars, limou- sines, touring cars, racing cars, com- mercia] trucks and Nght delivery wagons. Robert B, Lee, show man- ager, estimates that the entire as- semblage will emigeiee in value ‘to 1 $1,600,000, The gasoline pleasurm cars will renal in price from $600 for a small roadster up to $7000 for a big elaborately finished limousine. that .has been heard of in this country will be on display, and there will be three or four eens: of foreign-built automobiles. Trunks and cunvanl wagons will be parked on the grounds in the open. They will range in capacity from 1000 pounds to 10 tons, The accessories exhibit will be housed in the Concession Buildings. There will siso be smart motortogs on display, such as coats, ulsters, «aps, etc. The value of this exhibit alone will amount te $100,000 and will be one of the most elaborate and artistic of the kind ever seen in the West. | Forest Park Highlands will be trans- formed into a vast forest of fairyland beauty. The decorator and designer has. had men for six weeks searching the, forests of Missouri for woodland treas- ures. They have gathered a rdre collec- tion of odd tree formations, rocks and fungi, as well as beautiful tree trunks, bark, mosses, woodland vines and au- tumn foliage. ¢ There will be a menagerie of’ rustic animals. From a jungle a monster gi- raffe will stretch its long neck and head; in another place will be a life-size rustic camel, and from behind a shel- tering rock a big bear will calmly gaze at the visitors; from. the spreading branches of a great forest tree a big panther will watch the people passing below. ‘The pillars and supports of roofs will be transformed into tree trunks, around which will trail grape vines, bitter- Sweets with their scarlet berries; Vir- ginia creepers with crimson foliage and purple berries and clematis with white feathery plumes. The decorators will ecmpletely cover the ceilings with’ oak, elm, maple, sassafrag and hickory. boughs in all the riot of autumn col- ore, through which wil] wink and blink a myriad of electric lights like so many stars. The decorations cost over $5000 and will be the most unique and artistic ever seen in St. Louis. Not an inch of bunting will be used in any way about the entire show. The decorations wilt be purely a la fresco. The whole will be @ marvel of the decorater’s art and The show will open Monday evening at 6 o’clock and 5000 engraved invita- tions have been sent to the most prom- jinent people in St. Louis. The Show Committee and the exhibitors will make the opening a social event long to be 4a 5 one ased | remembered in St. Louis, Tuesday night the show will be kept open until after | midnight to accommodate people who have waited downtown for the Veiled Prophet's parade. Thursday afternoon the exhibitors and their ladies will. give 2 special reception to the women’ auto- mobile drivers of St. Louls. There are Almost every make of car — ce ene Daan nem ——— - . reer non: neee . eee eeRy Gt i RRR ae pei sl There will be band concerts every aft- erneon and evening during the ‘show. OFFICIAL LIST | OF ALL EXHIBITS The names of oi pleasure cars and commercial trucks which will be on ex- hibition at Forest Park Highlands this week, and the firms making displays,

-lare as follows: © George C. Bringman Motor Car Co., Wileux Trux, Nyberg, National; M. W. Bond Automobile Co., Little Four, Gilde; Brown Automobile Co., Peerless, De- troiter, Rayfield Six. Dorris Motor Car Co.,. Dorris; You Motor Car Co., Bergdoll; Moon Motor Car Co., Moon; Bagnell: Automobile Co., Lozier. Hudson-Phillips Automobile Co., Hud- son; Ford Motor Co., Ford; Grand Mo- tor Car Co., Regal; Western Automo- bile Co., Piste Arrow: Johnson Auto- mobile Co., ‘Moline, Empire. United Motor St. Lotis Co., Maxwell, Columbia; Union Electric L. & P. Co., Rauch & Lang Llectric; Halsey Auto- mobile Co., Packard; White Motor Car Co., White. Park Automobile Co., Chalmers, Baker Electric; Woods Motor Vehicle Co., Woods - Electric; Priesmeyer-Stevens Auto Co., Waverly Electric; Swartz Au- tomobile Co., Velie. a Borland Grannis Co., Borland elec- tric; -Lane-Lynch Motor Car Co., Stutz; Kardeli Motor. Car Co., Reo; South Side Automobile Co., Matheson, Stanley; Oldsmobile Company of Missouri, Olds- mobile. Colonial Automobile Co., - Flanders ———————— Consumption Anyone interested in the treatment of Consumption should get one of the book- lets telling of recoveries by the use of Eckman’s Alterative. Coughs, Stubborn Colds and Pneumonia may be the be- ginning of more serious vu bles——-Eck- man’s Alterative is the eff ‘ve remedy. Read Mr. Kanaly’s statemen,: Saratoga, N. Y. "Gentiemen: For five or six years I was troubled with cough = expectora- clan. I was given Cod sote and other medicines, all 1906, I r. without ristmas tim was not hy, Alterative results, and was entirely cured. gained in weight ers and have ever. acts others Eckman’s Alterative (Sworn Affidavit) JAS. W. KANALY. Eckman’s Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat ane Lung Troubles and in upbuilding, the system. Does not contain poisons, ‘opi- Seno or habit-forming olteee. For sale by Raboteau Oru, Co . Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. and other leading druggists. Ask for book- et. telling of Foca yeries. and write Eckman habeas ory, Philadelphia, Pa. for additional. pon —ADYV.

MANUFACTURER'S INTRODUCTORY RGIN'. MODEL-C. Electric Vacuum Cleaners—latest en cine price, and effi- cien regular. price ‘sale PEGE .. oss Pees. $29, 90 uaranteed to. dé& jis g00d work as will show cleaners. A demonstration show you. have a few Eureka Electric cleafiers lott that we will close out ST, LOUIS BRASS MFG. 60. magic and Washington Avs. House Dress Pattern FREE! This pretty new house dress is the most practical] and at- tractive house dress that can ’ his ‘season. Six da 10c for trial subscription and names of five h and we will send you this “. dress pat- tern free. sure to give yy also say you en dress pattern Ne 660. Address at onc HOUSEHOLD ‘MAGAZINE. Pattern Dept. 57, Topeka, Kan. to | 4K. BE. | ee electric, Flanders Six; Ralph C. Jones, Hupp Yeats; J. I. Case Threshing Ma- chine Co., Case car; Smith Autentbiie and Battery Co., Ohio electric; Lindsay Motor Car Co., Premier, Paige, it, Haynes; Missouri Motor Car Co., r- mon, Alco and Abbott. Detroit Electric Car Co., Detroit elec- tric; Oakland Automobile Co., Oak- land;' Mound City Buggy Co., Jackson Heinrichs Automobile Co., Michigan Burns Ramsden Motor Car Co., Ram

bler; Locomobile Company of America, oe mA TORN NOR IR mA Br et ES Weber and Automobile Co. dl, R. C. H.; Buick Motor Co., Balok, Marsal Bros. Livery Co., Fire- Studebaker Corporation of America, Ee. M. F., Flanders; Model Auto and Sales Co., Henderson; Warren Automo- ile Co., Warren car, Standard elec- trique; St. Louis Stearns Automobile Co., Stearns Knight; Meyer-Busch Auto

Co., Speedwell. Overland; Overland Au lle Co.,

* © 4 Showing comfortable undi- vided seat of the Studebaker Roadster. By : oe a. " XW, . a: 5s “bhi Os '94 Showing easy step from the curb to the low foot beard of the Studebaker Roadster. L. J. Bartells, Bunker Hill, Il, bs Frank Bartmes, ae aad Ill. G. G. Behrens, O’Fallo Til, a Implement and Motor Co., Belle- Z. Carollton, etnnghatm Motor Co., Effingham, Iil. Elliott, Greenville, 111. A. Fortner, St. Elmo, Il. L. B. Goetzmann, Shawneetown, Tih. H, H. Hosmer, Nashville, Ill. H. M. Howard, Palmyra, Iil.

This $750 Roadster— Co., Universal. setter Hedek: a. eaten, Sebo as Fed- eral Truck Co., Federal. International Harvester Co., ‘Interna- tional delivery; Jos. W. Moon Buggy Co., Moon delivery; Poss Motor Truck Co., Poss delivery; ante eaer Cas

—EEE— ral —is in.a class by itself—built so that two persons can enjoy motoring with the highest degree of comfort. é? * Plenty of leg room—large serial wheel —easy to control. That tilted ‘seat is as comfortable as your leather arm chair—it isn’t. divided, it is made to accommodate two persons comfortably. There is a skirt guard over the lower part of the shifting levers—an_ important point should the driver be Pa Set Its low foot-board makes artasy step to the curb. It has power and speed—you'can hold your own with any car onthe road. It is light, economical, easy to control, low’ Roadster - - Touring Car Utility Car Delivery Car cars. STUDEBAKER CARS STUDEBAKER (FLANDERS) “20” - $750 Touring Car - 800 800. - 90 _ Roadster “ * Detachable Demi-Tonneas and “rakish” in appearance—an alto- gether handsome car. Full elliptic springs do away with the ne- : cessity for shock absorbers—that full We can make immediate delivery of these | STUDEBAKER (8-M-F) “30” 4 - | pres - ia ° $1100 1100 €: 1100 All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. Top, Windshield, Prest-O-Lite Tank rand Speedometer, Extra, See our Aye cog You can get prompt delivery. Our Art Catalog mated on reqwent. 24 hl > THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION Detroit, Michigan. REGULAR Herachbach Bros., Chester, Ill. A. J. Koenigamark, Waterloo, Ill, E,. A, Keller Co., fairer tH Ill, Ill Roy Grain and Implement Co., Coulter- ville, [il. Salem Garage Co., Salem, Ill. W. F. Shepherd, Jerseyville, I}l. Geo. F, Snerly, Vandalia, Watson Bros... Mt. : Wallace & Alderson, Virdén, P. M. Wiebe, Highland, Il. 11.

— —-—- —_— seem — if th

AVOID BLENDS! today for Hayner BOTTLED-IN-BOND kind you KNOW is good and pure—the Government's Official Green Stamp over the cork is YOUR protection. 0 MATTER what others May promise—no matter - Y how toting their offers epee the saw—oOr you may se at our expense — and return your money. -- oe a ey —* Send us a trial: order , Whiskey—the |: E WANT you to TRY this whiskey on our guarantee you will find ft all we —as firie as you ever tasted value you ever it back we will Remember—you take no chancen We take all the risk—and we stand all the expense if we fail to please you, Put us to the test. Use the coupon below-— fill it out—mail it while you think of nearest Office and ‘please do it today—NOW=— it. No letter is necessary

DEALERS: ©. F. Yeake)l; Alton, III. Sarmichael Bros., Leonard, Mo. ‘ Car Co., Dexter, Mo. Ernst & Burh, Washington. Mo. P. M. Garage. Jefferson City, re, Johneon & Stephefis, Boon oe o. enry Jacobs, Vérsailies. i Ferd Leonhard. vinn, gy FS FD. Latr, Charleston Mo. Marlow & Hoffman, New Florence, Me, . Ben Morris, Mem his, Mo Imp. & Vehicle Co., Mountain Mo, “ '< rove,

BE, H.

ber ids & Ke mith, Clinten, Studebaker Corporation of America St. Louis Branch—4360 Duncan Av. Phone, Lindell 5430 ”

a. Weber Drayage & Warehouse Co., St. Louis Dealers, 415 N. Main. ewe Main 1988

~ EGE ECZEMA CAN Cc *D, and not for awhile, to return w member i make this after putting 10 years of my time on one disease and pending in "the meantime a quarter of a million cases of this dread. fu: disease. Now, | do not care what all you have used, nor how many aoe have ier you that you could not be ¢ s chance to prove my claime. 2 me today you will enjoy more ¥ riting fort than you had ev t world holds for aay Toat t “ad it a y wlll see I am a) he truth. on Eg.

KILLING BUGS _ hes perenne

Page 8

Sire * © eo oe RN ANCIAL Rite DRE

te = " k Fog th e* : 2 * * r ; r y > : . ; ¥ "i x “2 ; 3 A iy * - e Rok. + eee ss a ha? ot de ww cis ; “ : ; - * : - . o* . ; ; F. ‘ i eye : ; RS “4 - , we hp Kee Bat a aoe * os ae 6 ; ° j ¢* 4s ” "Ss SePE 8s: a a ee es a ‘ ae. * ai? oe Baie ° 2 ™ 2 (; ay es los ae es ss atl en -_ ad me See _ *. ey hk Aare » y A : o ee & 7 2 cs - ~~ a ¥ - ~~

: ; ——— - ‘though sometimes serious enough to lay tions - regarding .the wok ka. vicultek . | M ri — Bees: + WHAT BECOMES up 4 car, are matters of small expense} This can be easily proved by any who 7 ‘ e et tenance. ; oor ae 2 ee se je: hoe ae to put into shape again. will try it. Aer, fp. fetes eT oe a | neering thaffhad to be overcome in| Approximately some $40,000,000 worth| ~ tees ; | ci F } se ' , : Inquiries directed to Secretary of In too many instances the deprecia- too, there is joy in the knowl, order to plaws the car upon a basis of tion of a motor car, as well as the high] ed : he Wins Many .Customers. even ordinagplefficien ee. gear, 18%, and out of that amount at] prominent New Orleans ph

ee NE Es ANT TAME Leal Re INR Rite: yao any delay it can arise fron

* | te Cornelius Roach as to the rea- _ #@n for delays in the issuance of State pe bat plates for automobiles brings. @ somewhat sharp reply. Mr. ee: Beach writes to the automobile de- Martment. s> Peat-Dispatch that fe has never been a e'-> = > than 24 hours in his @epartment and “# claims thet in a but exceptional M@ptances the ifcemse plate is for- Warded the same day that the appli- ation is receive. : e . Roach insists that if there is but two causes, One is that the application ig not made out in proper form. The other is that the application was not gent to his office; someDgdy * held § ap. Tried GETS-IT, the New Corn Cure, Yet? Bee How Hasy It Drives-Away Oorns. ; , *GETS-IT Will ‘Get’, Every Corn You've At last, a real does-what-it says corn cure, Nothing like it has ever before been known. Every man and woman who has corns, céllouses, warts or bunions, ought to try “Gets-It’ at once and see how marvel- onsly it works. Quit shaving your corn

with a razor. You may draw blood and, cause blood poisoning.” “GETS-IT” is remarkable because it never irritates or turns the true flesh ‘sore or raw. It can’t. It’is as safe as 'weter. Stocking won't stick to it. Corn pains stop, The corn or callous shrivels up comes out. Blessed relief! “GETS-IT”’ is sold at druggists at 25 cents a bottie. or sent on receipt of price to E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago.

Throw Away Your Eyeglasses HOWTO SAVE THE EYES the title of a is FREE BOOK a

imple Home Treatment oes It. At last the good news can be published. t is predicted that within .a few years eyeglasses and apectacies will be so scarce rthat they will be regarded as osities, the civilized. world there ‘és for several years been a recognized | t by edtic&ted medical+men, par- tleulurly eye experts, toward treating sore, ete ane _ Se a | nna strained eyes rationally. The old to fit a pair of glasses as soon eyes were found to be straingd. 28 ef i but merely give a little relief while weaker. | that he might as well expect to rheumatism by leaning upon a walking : 4 2. a a ee ee ee ee eee ee + th eee Tighliti maases of sufferers from eye- er curable optic disorders by those who were mak- eof eyeglasses and spec- g He eke j

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= SO TE ET TI

An unob VER two hundred telegraphic demands on this car shoot. in and out of our plant every day. “The telegraph com- panies tell us we are one of their larg- est individual customers inthe world. It is certain we are, by far, the largest in the auto- mobile business. Our daily volume of telegrams and cables is so enormous that it requires‘our own private staff of operators to handle it. Since the announcement of this chr it has be- come almost impossible to keep accurate account of our daily mail. To count the separate pieces of first-class matter would be impractical. About all we can do is to check off the truck loads of U: S. mail bags and let it-go at that. Our annual production will be 40,000 cars. Our October production schedule called for 150 cars a day, which we are shipping right now. We could ship 500 a day df we had them. For the last 30 days we have beén over 3000 cars behind our im- mediate shipping orders. This model has had an unobstructéd clean sweep. It has gone before everything. _Nothing can stop it, for nothing on earth can touch‘it. | Practically every important 1913.announcement has been made. A careful examination of these. announcements will prove precisely what we have been claiming—that there is not a $1200 car built that has any more practical value to offer than this one for $985. And here are the comparative facts which sup- port this seemingly bold statement.

the engine which will show appreciable |, An or; motor into perfect trim for its second ! 4 been up to. the present, this is an im-|. Automobile values must be looked at from sev- eral different angles. You must consider not only the price, but what that price buys you!} You must take into consideration the power, the strength, the beauty, the construction, the size, the appear-

3210 Locust St. > Self Starter YZ me é — — “? i a 4 »* - s 30 Horsepower PES 5-Passenger Touring ‘| 110-inch Wheel Base i “Center Control | Remy Magneto

abe ; —"s OE LDL IL OE ™ sete Geet ee CA EG a a nam CO OP coe at a ao — : — > EEE ELE LORS EAR oe a nes a ee. aos o — — ——— =a DPR LE ea EO ” ee LLL LLL Se em RO rr eR NR ee RR RR SEIN Ae 9 — Completely equipped F. O. B. Toledo u structed clean sweep ance and the equipment of the car. You -must _judge.a car by the. material in it; the werkman- shipon it; the methods employed: to produce it; and last, but not least; the facilities behind. the: pro- duction methods. Examine each one of these fundamentals, in this Overland at $985 and you will find a car that is identical with any $1200 car in the world. Go further and you find high-grade construction and painstaking care in finish that equal the produc- tion methods employed in the making of any $5000 car. you know of. This car has the power of a $1200 car; it has the strength of a $1200 car; it has the size of a $1200 car; it has the seating capacity of ‘a $1200 car; it has' the wheel base ofa $1200 car; it has the chassis construction of a $1200 car; it has the com- fort of a $1200 car; it has the beauty and finish of a $1200 car. / : Take the equipmentiitem alone. It has a War- ner speedometer—the best made; it has ‘a fine mo- hair top and boot; it has a clear vision wind shield; jit has a.self-starter and Prestolite tank—every practical accessory made for an automobile. And all for the one price—-$985. There are no “extras.” Then there are those important construction features which are only. found on the very high- priced cars. This model has a drop-forged I beam section front axle, fitted with the famous Timken bearings; a three-quarter floating rear axle fitted with Hyatt bearings;.a selective transmission, with three speeds forward and reverse, fitted with an- nular bearings, and‘'a cold rolled pressed steel frame. It has the center control. The brakes are unusually large for a car of this size and power, and are ample for cars of much greater weight. There are two powerful sets—internal expanding and external contracting. The great braking sur- face’ of these is indicated by their dimensions—-13 inches by 214 inches each. These are the brake dimensions you find on $1500 cars. Pick up the catalogue of any $1500 car and see for yourself. The springs are semi-elliptic front, three-quarter

elliptic. rear.. Each spring has six leaves.. Tires are 32x31 Q. D. This model is superbly finished. The striking body is in dark Overland blue. Battleship gray wheels harmonize perfectly with the rich, dark body which is trimmed in black and nickel plate. How can we market this car at this price? By making 40,000 cars a year. Increased production brings decreased selling prices. There is the an- swer in six small words. France is famous for its automobiles, yet we turn out in one year as many cars as all the French factories .combined. The United Kingdom 1s equally famous for motor cars, yet we almost dour’ blé the combined output of all the English facto- ries under the sun. make nearly three times as many cars as the com- bined factoriés of Germany. And when you total the annual automobile production of such coun- tries as Holland, Russia and Sweden, you find th do not make as many tars as some of our individ- ual dealers handle in one single year. We have more agents in some states than most American factories have in all the United States. We export more cars than the annual output of any automobile factory in Europe. . Some of our American dealers alone take more cars annu- ally than most American factories turn out in a year. That is what 40,000 cars a year means. And that, and only that, is wiy we can make and mar- ket for $985 what others are forced to get $1200 for. See this Model “69” at our salesroom in your city at once. -Order éarly if you want it early. See these Cars at the Automobile Show The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio _-The Overland Automobile Co. St. Louis, Mo. > Mohair Top and B ClearVisionWind Prestolite Tank Tires, 32x 34+ Q. D. he Overland factories alone, Warner Speedometer Bright Parts Nickel- Those early days were peo- | least $10,000,000 worth, one-fourth of the] recefit letter recelved at the Regal & fea upon this vehicle as| total value, have been sold: in the last , ‘of a fadiand unique. With cight months. Battery and. equipment a : ‘ crudity of design, it could not possibly . che gigeys o7: arn pr the popularity of year have civentlh aataction. So rapid has} not alone to mechanital improvements, been the advancement in the manufac- | vehicle | roiseless, clean, perfect vehicle presents, tory, “can afford to ve without an atitos mobile today. The fellow in acute pain, wee! that this startling growth has been due| or who has a member of his farilly im apparent immediate péril what he thinks is the quickest re tet, “There is another factor which fs equally as important and as profitable, and which alone pays for. tla) machine in a year: that is the - will summon me i ae

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BAFFLED AN EXPERT

An nitddhoniie dealer named Mill sold @ car to an out-of-town customer. Every rronth he received a letter from the pur- chaser telling how pleased he was with the autemobile and what fine service it gave. Then one day there came a change in the form of a letter that de- tulled all the ills a motor car is heir tv, and winding up with a request for immediate information as to what to do to make the motor perform as of yore. | replied: ot! in the engine base.’’” The customer “Nothing doing.” Then Mill got him on the phone. “What kind of cylinder oil are you using ?’’ “Same as you sent me last week,” replied the customer, warmly. . “That's good cylinder oil,” said Mill, “but I” cannot understand ‘the engine heating. Put in some more oil.” “Got the case half full ew." asi back the owner. _ st, r, LOUIS ‘POST- DISPATOE THIS CAR’S TROUBLES ——— When he returned he met : manager, who asked: “\ kept you so long? What doing ?”’ » infuriated at On earth Be ; we you been “Took his engine all s it and put it back in.” ~~ cleaned “Why, what was wrong with it?” ‘“‘This,”’ said the expert, he. tk oN of light brown fluid before his cnier “That looks like good eylinder oll,” said the manager. “Looks like it, ne that’s the trouble. It’s maple syrup.” Strange as it may seem, the: ial two: men of the identical name fh that pore A friend had shipped a can of midhte syrup to one, and on the same day and py the same express company that was carrying the can of cylinder oi1, Cans got mixed en route. When the expert took the motor apart

A ee AB AUTO NO'TONGER’ A BRS Sethe. z oe “ae *F Ma cig

i eM SO | ways Today it would be considered strange if we were to find an otherwise well in- formed man who would uhdertake to deny that in the automobile the prob- lems of individual transportation have been solved with a degree of success that has no parallel in history. Yet a little while ago—so recently, in fact, that to many of us the recollection of it seems like a memory of yester- day—the automobile was considered an almost unattainable luxury; its posses- sion was synonymous with affluence or reckless living. All that has changed. Perhaps by rea- son of the fact that we assumed spon- sorship for the industry after it’already had outgrown its infantile weaknesses in Europe, our American automobile busi- ness progressed in leaps and bounds, “f{and became the first to settle into a tranquil state,’ just as the American au- tomobile was the first to become stand- ardized in its mechanical features, being now subject to further development by refinement of less important details rather than by radical changes. Auto Best and Cheapest Vehicle. Today the motor vehicle ts recognized istence, whether it is to. -be used for business or for pleasu "As a pleasure vehicle the automobile has no equal. rit performs on highways the service to the individual that has been rendered by the locomotive on steel tracks to the The bugbear of the traveler, the rigid, figured-out-in-ad- vance time schedule, does not burden the ages his own system of transportation. To the man who is his own chaufféur automobiling affords a rare relaxation. | Requiring in itself no great physical exertion, it trains. the. powers of co- ordination; the attention which the mo- torist gives to the proper running of his car takes his mind away from the cares and tribulations of business and from the irritations of ‘life. Fresh air and good company cause his worrie “‘to fold their tents,’’ leaving in their wake only the memory of well-spent hours, the conviction that life is indeed worth liv- ing, and the knowledge that the automo- ‘Il bile has added one more incomparable charm to our complicated existence. All this being as it is, is it any wonder that the autofhobile more than ever holds the center of the industrial stage and the attention of the public and that our highways are fairly dotted with motor cars? Big Future Ahead. Ask the motoring suburbanite who has emancipated himself from traveling in cian who now visits 30 patients where he could see only 10 before, and who in consequence has increased not only but at. the same time his usefulness to the cOmmunity in which he lives; ask the business man whether he would like to return to merchandise hauling with the old-fashioned, though but one answer. This incidentally will give you the means of peering into the future and judging what the automobile is destined to accomplish. If you were to take from the automo- dor, and admit nothing but that , the motor car doubles man’s usefulness by cutting. distance in half, the automobile most powerful factors in human prog- ress. Jha, As a matter of fact, the ,automobile does much beyond extending man’s use- fulness to himself and to others into wider fields. It simplifies the traffic troblems ‘of great cities, for the fact half the space taken up by the horse and carriage speaks loudly in favor of the machine, without, mention of the fur- ther fact that ‘the car may. be started, stopped and maneuvered with greater dispatch and safety than the poor brain jand four willing legs of its animal pred- ecessor. It makes for better sanitary conditions and consequently for im- proved health. Tt earns money by in- creasing man’s efficiency and saves money by securing economies undreamed of in horse-drawn tramsportation. To Be Conveyance for All. Rapidly and inevitably the motor car is approaching the day when it will be the conveyance of the great middle Class. Today the average cost is near the’ $1000 mark, but if it were possible tof eliminate all the high-priced cars, ich alfways will be; beyond the means t yf

Fy of those cars which are in the "$1000. ’ will purchase a full- to ring car, while a two- Mout, having all the fea- Ability possessed by’ tite purchased for $350. brik ging the automo- wndreds of thousands e or profit from the

tures of» larger Cars Certainly thi bile nearer who can taken use of one.” Mhere a in which the ratio of automobiles td ropulation fs higher than most persons ‘es f 4 yy.

2

rnished. | - In New York ‘State, for mnahenes, there is one automobile to ‘about every 100 persons, while in some Western states where the foreign -population its less of a factor, there is one automobile to ey- ery 45 persons. . So, .when it, is: recalled that a single autombdbile fs enjoyed by more than.one person—usually by a wide circle of friends—the automobile ts ac- tually closer to our dally life than is at first imagined. . Since there is no limit to the automo- bile’s usefulness, the logical conclusion hy poe th will be no limit to {ts use. only indicates what the fu- ie will will bring forth and the time Is fast epproaching when all civilization will be traversed by national and international good roads, from transcontinental high- to lesser bywats—all

traffic’ operated: ‘by. thecharnicat power. as the best and cheapest vehicle in ex-. automobile tourist who Owns and man- jj crowded railroad trains; ask the physi- faithful, old horse, and you will receive bile all its glory, strip it of all its splen-. would still stand forth as one of the alone that the automobile occupies only ' ade class, and striké an aver-/| Bamvision, the average would) ’ cities and states} would believe unless proof were fur-' thronged j {with independently . dperated units of MORNING, 0 OCTOBER 6, 1912. Pd ag tae

[AUTO INTERESTS WANT | NEW AND DRASTIC LAWS The Legislative Committee Automobile Manufacturers & Dealers Association, .H. B. Krenning, c. Gratiot Cabanne and Jonn H. Phil- lips, has been asked by Roy F. Brit- ton, chairman of the same committee, | deal of the entire State, is a ve- for the Automobile Club to co-operate | hicle lien law, making it possible to in the framing of new Missouri auto- | hold automobile or horse drawn mobile laws. sented to the Missouri Legislature: this winter and yous vigorously to passage. “ One of this is to provide. punish- | ment, as a felony for the “temporary” stealing of an automobile ‘by joy riders. The owners and dealers alike think this should ba a penitentiary offense. Another law which the dealers want and in which they will be sup- ported by the vehicle and implement of the

These are to be pre- til repair or storage charg-

Their terest,in* this is due to the fact that most of them have been

“stuck” many times by tresponsible repairs made or who store carg in their garages and- owners who have then refuse to pay the bills. A im control and advocated by ‘the committees. of. ~~: two —— named. — number of other measures ce, some of which are ded to.put owners and other drivers of automobiles under strict will be legislative responsibllity, joint =

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tion for the third time of asking of banns of a couple at Ocecid, Suttoley ite woman rose in the church and saié, ‘a | Tt was the mother of the ‘intending: bridegré6om, who objected to her sat’ with two childrell” sewspaper ip fgg yee ae the onty evening | The marriage w m take avg aeenty lishes news gathe- Mother. Forbids Bans of Son tu : 2

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eT. LOUIS POST. pISPATOH. _ Is Non-Explosive and‘ Can Be Obtained at a Moderate Cost. -* Denatured alcohol, which can now be purchased at all drug stores at a nomi- i ae mal price, when mixed in proper propor- tions with water, will withstand low - temperatures, as indicated in the follow- ing table (approximate capacity of water ' System, 18 quarts): Twenty per cent solution—One quart alcohol added to one gallon of water freeges at about 10 degrees above sero. Thirty. per cent solution—One and one- half quarts of alcohol to one gallon of water freezes at 20 degrees below zero. ‘+ Forty per cent—Two and one half ‘quarts of alcohol added to one gallon of r freezes at 20 degrees below zero. Fifty per cent solution—Four quarts of hol added to one gallon of water gezes at about 35 degrees below zero. Ass the alcohol evaporates more rapidly than the water, alcohol must be added from .time to time to keep up, the strenzth of the solution. RUBBER FOR TIRES IS CHEWED BY MACHINERY Crude Para, Broken Into Lumps, Prepared by Mechanical Mas- ticators for. Manufacture. About the first process rubber goes | through on the way to become a tire or tube {s mastication: After the crude para ts washed it is broken up into lumps and tossed into the masticators. These are machines with heavy rollers which take th® rubber between them and chew it. Entering the masticating room of a factory, there is a brush fire burning or else there is a den of snakes at hand. The rubber snaps and crackles like burning branches and then hisses. The stuff is kept at until it comes up in thin, regular sheets, looking like a sort of cake dusted with crumbs. Then it is ready to be put in with the chemi- cals and other things that make up the compound. ae — rad ! Nothing to Buy | But the Gasoline ‘THE Paige Car is ready for the road—ready for service any- where—the minute you get it. Every essential of equipment comes with the car. your gasoline—and Jong way on a little of that. There’s nothing to ‘buy but | | | | the first impression is that] LIFE OF ELECTRIC CAR IS THE. LIFE Over-Charging Is Quite as Harm- ful as Overloading the \ Human: Stomach. SOON REDUCES Expert Tells How to Ge: the Most Service Out of Motor Car. “Efficiency of an electric vehicle de- pends a great deal upon how you feed its batteries,’ says F. R. White, gen- eral manager of the Baker Motor Ve- hicle Co. “The storage battery in an electric ia the stomach of the car, hav- ing characteristics analogous in many respects to the digestive organ of a hu- man being. If you overfeed or over- charge either, animation departs quickly and comparative inertia and logginess results. “The average being of the. human species who has just partaken of a; hearty meal does not go immediately afterwards inte the next place of re- } fection he chances to pass just because a delectable assortment of edibles are on display. No. He waits until the time comes when there is a real craving for food and then eats. Don’t Overfeed Battery. “It is quite the same with a storage battery. Don’t feed it until it is hun- gry. But that warning is lost upon many people, who persist in having their batteries recharged eyery time they run their machines into a garage, despite the fact that the power is no where near depletion. They feed power into their batteries in a fashion they would never dream ef feeding themselves. Normal people usually wait until they are some- what hungry before they eat. They find that. they can work and play better upon [ that basis. It is the same with the storage battery. Keep charging it be- fore the greater part of its energy has been exhausted and you will soon have it in a state of suspended animation. Power Soon Reduced. “No matter how efficiently storage : batteries may be maintained in service, 1913.Equipment is Complete Genuine Mohair Top Side Curtains Top Cover Ventilating Windshield Tie Irons, Horn, Pai ipment. oie teaee even were fart of Pai because the Paige is If you ike it it we wish you would — s Prest-O-Lite Tank 5 Black Enamel Lampe Tools, Jack, Etc. ’ ‘popularity, however, does riot rest Paige popularity was toi inlet ese | equipment — siniply - | such a good car. | can buy for a thousand doHars any other tell us about it. We | know of-no other thousand dollar car that ~_ | nearly mi automobile construction S it, and the very best authorities Say there is none apt Roomy, handsome, finely finished, and | especially distinguished for its economical, smooth ru te and silent unit power plant. A wide choice | " of body types all built on the one Paige chassis. Immediate Delivery of 1913 Models R p Lindsay Motor Car Co., Phones: Bell, Bomont 1008. 3327 Locust Street Kinloch, Central 1008. Dealers Wanted in Missouri and Southern Iilinois. _ PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN. LL LL LL LCL LEAL LO LLC: LIAS OTT CTCL nc Tne antares rt —- eee ei “4 ” ST NS Mt ale I tet tt, te TN, . Ke I el tee tin th J — . _- $s ee SEE THE IF Fit one- prance te . AT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW For Beauty of Desi Perfection It ign and Mechanical as No Equal there are some vehicles in which they are placed that soon reduce their power to the vanishing point before any rea- sonable mileage has been obtained. Such a condition exists where the vehicle is constructed in poor mechanical fashion. The electric vehicle of the best type is distinguished for its smooth running and nonresistance to the power application. Friction is reduced to the minimum, and the maximum of mileage is obtained for that reason. Imported annular ball- bearings are used throughout in the highest class of-electrics. The shaft has superseded the chcin drive because it affords an easier path for the power application, and the weight is so distrib- uted that perfect balance is attained— another factor contributing largely to- ward economy of tire and mechanical * maintenance. Free iSc Package Algrain Food. Be. gure. to clip-the coupon in the full page advertisement of Dr. Price’s Al- grain Food, which appears in today’s Post-Dispatch exclusively, and present it t© your grocer in exchange for a lc package of Dr. Price’s Algrain ‘Food. THE MAKING OF WHEELS Care and the Finest Hickory Are Used in the “Artillery” ‘Produdt. In a paper on “‘Wheels,”’ read before the Philadelphia branch of the Ameri- can Society of Automobile Engineers,.a wheel. manufacturer of* Philadelphia sald: : “To make good artillery wheels it is just as important to use thoroughly dried wood as it is to use wood of good quality. The least shrinkage will cause the wheels to become loose. For pleas-' ure cars the wheels are generally made of’ hickory. There is a vast difference of quality in all wood used for wheels. ed according to quality of wood used. The price of the best is about four times that of the lower quality. The hubs and spokes on these wheels are of uniform dimensions for each size. When the spokes are turned they are divided into different grades. The best grade is all white and: heavy wood, and the annual layer has to run across the spoke. “On motor-car wheels these methods are not allowed. Most manufacturers have their special design, which the spokes have to be turned to suit. If by chance the spokes are the same, there is likely to be-a difference in the hub diameters. Consequently all spokes not considered good are thrown out and are an entire loss. “On account of ft being necessary to fill out the circle of the hub with the width of 10 or 12 spokes, .large pieces of wood are required to make them. The spokes are generally turned regardless "2 & © i y OF ITS BATTERIES “Carriage and wagon wheels are grad- |’ $400,000 Motor Trucks Needed. It ts Geticnatn es that sone a need that today for almost 400,000 motor trucks in| !™ use America. Compare with this the fact|!% set © Se eee — LAO — nal ties of the track as @ sav- last few years; the | Hee: money have been / are selling their » business men within the| sible and refusing to - Hupmobile ‘32° Touring Car, Fully Equipped, $975, F. O. B. Detroit Long-stroke motor 3%x 544 inches Enclosed valves Three bearing crank shaft Unit power plant Multiple disc clutch Magneto and Camshaft driven by silent Coventry Chain 106-inch wheelbase, 32x 314-inech tires Quick detachable rims Mohair top with envelope Jiffy curtains Windshield Three speeds forward Sliding Gears Full floating axle Center control Zenith carburetor Bosch Magneto Good cars galore, for 1913, at a low- price. But still, as of old, your eye ‘hunts out the Hupmobile in a motor-. crowded street. Still, as of old, in action or repose, it looms head and shoulders above ‘the common herd’ of cars. Rear shock absorber Prest-o-lite tank Gas headlights Oil side and tail lamps - Tools—horn Trimmings, black and nickel Standard color, black he Third—The carbufetion is absolutel matic, insuring correct mixture at all loads without adjustment. Fourth—The chassis is clean of every com- plication. The motor, clutch and transmission are a ¢om- pact, weight-saving unit, permanently aligned and dispens- ing with shaft and universal joint between clutch @nd transmission. auto- under all er. Just as distinct, just as different, just as dominant today as tho’ a dozen Fifth— Heietion is veduced te tee tlk by the the other cars of like price did not exist. Go to your dealer tomorrow and he will show you why. How to judge’the true value of the Hupmobile Go to your dealer tomorrow and you will see the latest Hupmobile model standing on the salesroom floor—handsome in its finish of royal black and ready for the road with vey equipment necessary for driving com- ort But—we ask you not to let your first favor- able impression end with your admiration of the graceful design, the low strong lines, the deep comfortable upholstery of the long-stroke Hupmobile. We want you to go deeper into this car—to examine its motor, its transmission and its axle construction; for your good opinion of the car will surely increase in proportion to the care with which you study its parts. Hupmobile predominant in its pulling power First, last and all the time let us emphasize the pulling power of this extraordinary car. |For a motor car’s ability to get over the road —to make the grades—to aul the load—is Hupmobile “32” Roadster, Fully Equipped, 8975. Chassis and specifications same as Touring Car. proof compartment for extra accessories, tires and baggage. Hupmobile “32” Delivery, Fully Equipped, $950. F. 0. B. Detroit. Oil side and tail lamps. Quick Detachable Rims. Caanee. same as Tour- ing Ca Heclosed Panel Bod 2-Cushioned truthfully defined by its pulling power and by nothing else. These are the requisites you want in a motor car—in addition to style, comfort and econ- omy, all of which the long-stroke H&pmobile “39”? nossesses in a high degree. Pulling power depends upon six important factors First—Relation of piston stroke to eylinder bore. Second—Design of the motor. Third—Efficiency of the carburetor. Fourth—Simplicity of the chassis construc- tion. Fifth—Degree to which friction is reduced. Sixth— Weight of the ear. How the Hupmobile gets its pulling power First—The stroke 1s neither too long nor too short but in ratio to the bore as 1.7 is to 1; the mean average most widely established in European practice. Second—The cylinders of the motor are cast en bloc; the valves at the side protected from dust and dirt, —Three liberal crankshaft bearings are provided to pre- clude the possibility of undue strain in that important part. Chassis and body paint- .ed black, high-class finish, lazy- back 2-Piece Windshield. Tools—horn. seats. Carrying . capacity 800 ’ Prest-o-lite tank. Four cylinders, 20 h. top, wind-shield, gas ee ang generator, oil lamps, tools and Trimmings, Gas Headlights. nickel, Hupmobile “20” Delivery, Fully Equipped, $750. F. 0. B. Detroit Fully equipped with - Yorn. Road- . Sliding gears, Bosch magneto. ster with 110-inch wheelbase, finest domestic and imported ball and roller bearings; there is but one universal joint between transmission and full floating rear axle, giving practically straight line and the least-possible lost motion in power. Sixth—The weight of the ecar’is from two to three hundred pounds under that of most ¢ars-of size and grade, which means that much ae dead ment to waste power. _ Hupmobile parts pass seioeall one thousand pairs of From the sculptors in sand who mold the crankcases and cylinders to the expert pack- ers who load the cars on the — form destined for all parts of the globe, mobile parts pass through a thousand ef hands. This means that every stage of Hupmobile construction is under the most expert and scrupulous surveillance. It means mechanical skill as highly developed and as highly paid as that used in plants producing only cars of the highest price. Is there any more to be said? No—not very much. , | If you will let our dealer drive you in this chr and see its motor triumph over sand and mad that would stall a car of ordinary bore and stroke, you’ll need no further demon- stration. In its first year, so in this—the Hupmobile stands absolutely w. pairs uniqre and alone in its price class. Hupp Motor Car Co. F. 0. B. Detroit Large turtle back dust- black and DEP. MGR. MAY, STERN & CO., t CURE OF RUPTURE Dr. W..A. Lewin, Star’ Building, City: ' My Dear Doctor: that I am entirel a long time. It nf unusual for me to nyo my feeling in way, but the extreme relief and benefit compel me to compliment the skill OE — — = in a a Rupture to you for treatment. r Yours very truly, Ee _ANO THER PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN, COMPLIMENTS shanty SKILL OF DR. LEWIN’S NON-SURGICAL ST. LOUIS, May 10, 1911. It gives me great pleasure to say to you cured of a rupture of which I was afflicted received at your hands of your work. It will afford me extreme pleasure to recommend any one suffering with Wishing you ‘continued success, this decided to UNTIL Oct. Sth WE » have years: call early; avoid the rush. I have tried four sets of teeth. The new whalebone set is the only one that over r, Saye me perfect aalistgc- tion. N. BOSTWI nnatt, AL CK. able es “Re Have | tlemanly, Gold pap bn ks CONSULTATION FREE DR. 607 STAR BLDG.. 12th AND OLIVE, ST. LOUIs MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN CURED setordny end Butay, 10 to 32 W. A. LEWIN (Chetan net ars ae make our of Best Teeth for $3, which are the lightest and strongest Teeth: “bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for 2) xXll work done by expert, gen- middle age. All work guaranteed for fifteen NATIONAL. DENTAL PARLORS Whalebone . licensed operators of No students. —_ ne te MR ae ty ink

Page 11

Postal Clerks Meet Today. Members of the United National As- sociation of Postoffice Clerks will hold % meeting at Hibernia Hall this after-j. 200n at which nomination will be made for the coming election of oo igh & report received from delegates °

eS MI seta a lb ag we; 84 eae we: - . ee ~*~ - rie eta coal eee . ,, “y ; at ‘b 4: = 3 a - ome =e = = pee } ~~ ,

attended the national convention in | . Boston. Music will be furnished by the | postoffice orchestra. . \

Eyes Cure Sample Bottle Free

The Above Show for Themselves What a Few Magic Eye Lotion Has Dohe.

)

—eg- gg bashful 3 it. $a you a to prove t’s from ftis, "the credit house.

you I love 0 AN EVERY-DAY. THE-YEAR UTILITY Jack Frost One of the Best Salesmen Manufacturers Have.

5 re . es at * a ow s Sa a” Stalag

“Imperial” 1913—the Logical

Because |™perial Cars present logical ‘‘quality” reasons, poe convincing “‘price’’ reasons, and reasons based on past.and present performance to appeal to your judgment of what constitutes not only a good aut latively good automobile. A Little History At the Imperial factory (one of the largest individual automobile fac- tories in the world) there is set astandard of construction and a standard of moderate price to the buyer that has made ‘_3 is ee ve ; ‘ spades Tay ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. ~*~ obile but a super-.

ae ar aes yt ows 5: %

ET a oats

- A al Ce nparison a coher al aa vertisement some useful information. If every man who bought a car analyzed values comparatively, Imperial Cars would be the most soyght after, the most talked about cars in the country. The Imperial Car would be found to be the mest car to buy use the process of ably, irresistibly prove For Instance Car to Buy

Here is our 1913 Model 44. Place

Imperial Cars a combination of value ‘unequaled in these hand u United States. The consequence of this policy has been a doubling and a trebling of the output until, where once Imperial cars _weresold by the hundreds, 1913 will see 6000 pass into the hands of buyers. Competition bas to be met. There are two methods | of manufacturing and selling automobiles —one to build as good or better a car than competitors and sell it at the lowest possible price consistent with an equitable and sane business policy—the other method is to build cars ascheaply as and sell them for af much money as you can get for them, The Imperial Policy has built the Imperial. reputa- the best engineering practice the car for durahiiity, clinches the argument. $ 1 87 Keep this wheel base, 122 inches. Our | (Completely automatic—positive and unfailing in action) sé ‘col? The car itself shall prove it. ‘‘Impe- | : Logical Cars rial’’ Cars are ‘‘convincing’’ cars. They embody in their workmanship, in the quality of their equipment, in their perfect design, more unanswerable argu- ment than pen or tongue can relate. They give more for less money than any car we know of and it is first our business | to know, thén to tell you. Convince yourself by seeing— . _ trying an Imperial at our dealers or-write us at the factory. _ IMPERIAL MOTOR CO. ee 7 cones ’ . - ie = a : ‘ i. be . fs ¢ y -_— ~n. rhe = AE pe pomamees ay . »- TOSS ad ae ~ ee a ee of it, and there you will find the highest quality in material, provements in equipment, and what is more instructive, arecord behind satisfaction and enthusiastic ownership that specifications: Motor, 4 cylinders cast in irs. 434 inch bore, 5! nsion for excelling comfort. Center control levers. Right tl s , tion upon the enduring rock and drive. 36x4 inch Tires with Demountable rims. OF 2 4s of ‘‘the utmost quality for the most consistent, moderate Departure bearings throughout. Nickel steel const predom- price”. It has given Imperial Cars a prestige that is fast becoming inating everywhere in thech The long stroke, powerful, silent national. It has placed in the hands of every owner a car of which he motor, the beautiful roomy body, the splendid record of this car, the can be justly proud—a car that will not only compare, but in some points inclusive equipment—Silk Mohair Top, © foe ee of design and material excels cars many hundreds of dollars more in’ nickel and black trimmings, etc., make it incom in value. price. : ea , AD Horse- Car that cannot be at any i pe Models 44 and 34 are Equipped with North East Electric Starting and Lighting System er, 4% inch bore, 5% inch stroke, 118 inch wheel base, 34x4inch tires, Complete equipment «+ +--+ seseseereser eres Passenger Touring _4inch bore, $14 inch stroke, 114inch wheel base, 34x4 inch tires. Complete equipment...... Roadster aba cifications and equipment as Model *O2" socescee PTrreiiit a 3334 S- GRAND AV. ST. LOUIS, MO. IMPERIAL AUTOMOBILE CO., Factories, Jackson, Mich, 2

any part of this car, any inch

in design, the very latest im-

price in mind as read. a few

C inch stroke; own 3 point spring shackle sus-

Touri tan a tenn Pow- bg $1650 Car, 40 Horse Power, wether eee

» Same spe- $1285

- aa 4 “a &

4) id 4 RS ~

DIAMONDSE

|

ms

Mitchell 1913 ;

~ QNE of the important ‘features in the Mitchell car for 1913 is the long-stroke, T-head motor; and the most important point about the motor, aside from perfect materials and construction, is the length of the stroke. : 7 _ We make our motors with 6- and 7-inch stroke; long enough for the highest efficiency in power and flexibility; and not too long. Everybody who knows anything about it knows that long stroke is best; but “‘long’’ doesn’t always mean long enough; we are willing to say exactly what it means in the Mitchell; 6 and 7 inches. : _ There are plenty of other good things to say for the motor; the stroke is not only _ long, but it’s powerful; it takes the car along over any sort of a road. -The Mitchell . | 1913 is built to keep going; it’s a car for the man who can’t afford to make a mistake.

|

Mo wheel base; all moving parts enclosed; every moving part gear driven; long-stroke, T-head motor; 36-in. wheels; tapered spokes; Mitchell special seven-eighths elliptical springs; left side drive; center control; electric self-starter; complete electric lighting system, silk mohair top; ventilating windshield; Firestone demountable rims; Jones speedometer; _ Bosch ignition; Timken front axle bearings; Turkish trimming. >

—_ — as

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/, makes it easy to own «@ , : GENUINE BRILLIANT DIAMOND.) , or. anteed Wat na ee A Saf wiie“Sazing in smal ; =z sults your con- fe ne! Fis. Es ee or write for Catal | ‘ Phone Central 6062 or ait r- ill call. Open daity o: mi. Wedheodame ana tn gh ea as ae es pc

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Page 12

| cuuse of such an accident. alate a es eee a ee

7 -Casualties Outnumber Motor Accidents. show that there is one ac a t for every 12,053 miles operated by @ trolley car and one for every 178,666 made by an automobile, says the ay electric car has to travel over miles before causing a fatal ac- tant and an automobile has to travel | ever 2,400,000 miles before being the In other @& motor vehicle travels three - SUNDAY MORNING, ocrosrn ie ona ‘ a» ; fT

ia ¥ * a sug 4 TR ; i eis £ } epee NO BY RAI ONT oe TT Ie. NEY

; | RNR 5 RELA OE PI AAP AIS I

an electric car When the comperison is, based upon uries, it will be seen that the auto- must travel 16 times as far as @ ‘trolley car before wage ssathare fom spio These figures apply to employes oc- cupants of cars. The automobile must travel three times as far as the electric car before killing an outsider, and at least seven times as far before injuring an outsider. In considering these figures it should not be forgotten that the electric al- ways travels on its rails and everybody

knows where it will wnt while an

immes fete Se t as miitornobile has the full width of ‘the ] = ip rag gp ‘each ra ‘roadway and does not have’ the free } right of way which the electric car has when running .over its tracks.’

— CALL Olive 6600 Central for all departments of the POST-DISPATCH Phone Your Wants. Your credit's good if you rent a phone. Or you may leave the ad with your druggist.

. - a eZ —_— +. , Se we ee _—— — mm + © ft CENTS A DAY) UYS ANY STOVE! : “This broad offer means Just what It says. - Buck's, Quick Meal, Superior, “like and we will deliver it Immedl te our big, busy store and see the ‘display in St. Louls—Join the thousand " for the cold spell—BUY NOW.

Any Stove or Range in our stock— and other well-known makes—select any one you ately on our easy terms of 10 Cents a Day. Come handsomest, largest and best-selected Stove 3 who buy on these easy terms—don’t wait A New Buck’s Range,

& for the First

Time--A $40 Value

ce --Offered to You at

<i ar Yt als © $28.50 This is.a brand new Buck’s crea- tion — AN ALL CAST-IRON a BUCK’S RANGE with all the fouuae new ‘1912’ improvements — just the Range you have want- ed—stands high on le nicely nickeled—a very heavy ge, which will last a lifetime—most dealers will ask $40.00 for it—to introduce and sell 500 quickly we offer them now Sat Up Complete

with Pipe, at 10 Cenis a Day, for 28

WY i950 Allowed for Your Old Stove

aL ea vi aX) Bs nan 2S a\i- - ma a | , NaI 4 \ Pred

Consisting of massive 6-foot pedestal table and six Genuine Leather box-seat ‘hairs; | gabed is genuine solid golden oak, highly . *) a‘ 2 A ‘ ° wood. fine square An ting room. price—

polished ; this is a very durable worth $30—we offer you the canes suite. Monday and Tuesday for No stove on the market is so economical. No - other stove will hold a coal’ fire for an equal length of time (the Wil- son’s time is 36 hours). . No other stove § will burn with equal facility hard or soft coal or ' The Wilson Heater aims and gives perfect combustion— | This $30. 00 Dining-Room Suite, Complete, I p90 *10c a day buys this Heat- er; burns any kind of fuel and fairly sparkles with as nickel trimmings. ornament to any parlor or sit- \0/ aif Sale

) [ COMFORTS a AND BLANKETS ON EASY PAYMENTS | sale you can select any Blanket or Comfort During this guate ae “passband Had A enol

et f “ yi Serseatcas R. B. CORNWALL, Sec’y. ceeeeaetie ee ERS: WHAT THEY CAN DO AND CST OF RUNNING Expert Discusses Their Mileage and Ability to Climb Steep Hills. POWER ALWAYS CONSTANT

Cost of Current So Small That It’s Hardly Worth Mentioning.

In a highly interesting article, W. D. Vance, a well-known automobile writ- er, gives some valuable information on the subject of electric cars. Hé says: The popular belief that “there are no two persons alike’ is no more axiom- atic nor does~«it contain more truth than any other plein and deliberate misstatement of facts, and this is prov- en by the similarity, or in fact, the exact sameness of a certain formula of questions which the prospective pur- chaser of an electric automobile will ask the agent. There are two possibilities in an elec- tric car—high speed and long mileage. You may have your choice, but you cannot have both. It is a matter of record that about the fastest mile ever made on wheels was made with an elec- tric automobile. It is also a fact that an dincnihe auto- mobile has been driven, aud it is quite possible to repeat. fme performance, over 0 miles on one charge of the battery. But, after the first ‘‘stunt’” was per- formed, the battery was removed from the racing car with a pickax and shovel. It. had hterally eaten itself up. In the long distance run the speed of the car was two and one-half miles ‘per hour. Pr It is plain that nefther of these prop- csitions would be satisfactory for gen- eral utility purposes, but there is @& happy medium between the two ex- tremes, and it has been found and is incorporated into e makeup of every successful electric. os other words, any rrospective buyer may rest assured that any standard make of electric will run as far in a day as he would ever care to go, at a speed as great as would be consistent with safety. As a general proposition, any modern electric will give an average of 65 miles per charge up hill and down, while on strictly level ground they will better this figure by 26 per cent. It should be } understood that these figures apply to lead battery equipment. » The next question fnvaribly asked is: “Will they climb hills?’ And this is best answered by that old standby, “Can a duck swim?’ Of course they will climb hills. They can’t help but climb, for just as sure as the electric current flows through the motor, just so surely will it revolve and with it the wheels of the car. Immense Power PossiPie. Have you ever: seen a large electric crane in a railroad shop come swinging down the building, stop, let down its big hook and pick up a 2%-ton piece of steel, or even an entire locomotive, and walk away to another part of the es- tablishment with it as easily as a child would pick up a rag 4oll? Next we are invariably asked, “What ts the horsepower?’’ and you can !tm- agine the look of pained surprise which greets the answer, ‘‘three horsepower.” Looks~ small, doesn’t it? Just about enough to propel a baby carriage up the back stairs in com- parison with the 4-horsepower gaso- line car, which usually gasps and chugs and dies an ignominious death on some steep hill. Sounds unreasonable. But there is a world of difference be- tween “gasoline” and “ electric’ hearse power. : A gas engine fs rated to develop a certain horsepower at its full speed. It will not develop this amount of power at a lower speed. Consequently when you come to a hill and your engine begins te slow you begin to lose power just at the time when you are needing more pow- er. _ And the slower you go the less power your engine develops. Om the other hand, the electric mo- tor will develop its rated power and from 800 to 600 per cent overload, at any speed. In other words, the motor driving your electric car will develop any amount of power necessary to get you there,” re- gardiess of how slowly it revolves. Thus instead of dying with you on a hill, the motor gets right into the col- lar and gets you up. Slowly, to be sure, but none the less surely. The Question of Cost. The next question is usually this: “What does it cost for electricity per mile to run an electric?’ and to the correct answer to this question the pros- pect usually responds with a look of incredulity that would do fustice to a frugal housewife if you. told her the price of pork had dropped to 3 cents a pound. The fact remains, however, that the cost of electric current for operating an'‘electric which is charged in: your own garage is less than it costs to run the electric lights in your house. About 1 cent per mile of running will cover it. , This point is one on which more peo- ple have a fund of “misinformation” than on anything else pertaining to the whole proposition. The writer wishes particularly to im- press on the mind of arfyone Considering the purchase of an electric car that the item of electric current for operating it is SO small as to be practically of no consequence whatsoever. An inquiry to the lecal company from which you would purchase your power will verify this statement.

eenindibclte Treatinae. The Leach Sanatorium, Indianapolis. Indiana, has published a booklet which : oa p snverseting facts about the cause

+ a . _ 7 taetee, Te ell on his ney pack to New Ye 4 : » the “Overland Trail,” side of Lake “Tahoe, California, to to clip the coupon fag the ft the second Of fhe three cross-country Carson City and Reno, Nevada. Fair Be gee Al routes being § 4 out this year by the|/to good roads were encountered American Allijmobile Association {mn | across the Sierras. “ gene ee lef touring car. Leaving Bitar ag Ft an Francisegon the morning of July| yarnry is a lottery. The the route | ollowed was through | ticket is <mae from Loftis o _ After having successfully complet- ed both the “Northwest Trail” (New *ork-Chicage-Seattle), and the “Pa- dific Highway” (Seattle-Portiand-Sen Francisco), A. L. Westgard, the A. A. A. Transcontinental Field Represen- | 21, T. LOUIS BRANCH FO FEDERAL TIRES ane

- We are pleased to announce the opening'of a Federal Branch in St. — Louis, at 4628 Olive Street, for the distribution of Federal Tires and Access- ~ This Branch is established for the purpose of giving ques and com plete service to-tire users, and will be in charge of Mr. F.S. Cropley, well known to the Automobile Trade and Motorists generally in EDER 93 “EXTRA SERVICE St. Louis and vicinity. A fullline of Federal Casings, Tubes and Tire Sundries will be carried in stock at this branch at all times, for the convenience of our patrons, and we cordially invite the Trade and motoring public to call and get acquainted with Federal quality and. service. Federal Tires are noted for the “extra service’ which they render. They are the tires select. Made in all sizes for standard rims. : Federal Rubber Manufacturing Co. MILWAUKEE. U.S.A. * St. Louis Branch—4628 Olive Street—F. 5. Cropley, Manager ories. _ 4

Pat ee, ee ee lt a el ed Ae 1 LAR Saha ae oS” 4; a a Je os al

‘ _ - ~Ae os te ~\ PR AAR SNF AAALR ALLY AD gs = I build a better car each year—J. W. Moon The MOON “48” is my 1913 success! But it’s NOT my farewell car I don’t claim it’s the best car that ever can be built. Next year I’m m going to build a better one. But right now this great big—electrically cranked—electrically lighted—left side driven—center con- trolled —1913 MOON “48” is the best car made at anywhere near the price. Match it up with any other car. Where can you get as much real car value for your money? Electrically Cranked temper. Just push the buttons on the For years I’ve been experimentin dashboard—and you're ready to start an electric self-starter. At last ee Mea Left Drive—Center Control ne that’s ae eee ae ee ae T've done away with the last remnant MOON ve -starte horse-driven vehicle etting out into the dust or mud MOON drive is placed it belongs with fe new 1913 MOON cars. Just se e left side. ie : sit right down in your seat—press the ou don’t have to climb wig steer buttons—your engine starts—and away muddy

the full of tight Berd r+ MOON LEWIS AUTOMOBILE C0., 4108 Olive St., ST. LOUIS, A MO. MOON MOTOR CAR CO, 1 os =

Page 13

* ctnbs Ghiicl tijies. to: Arenett - . Aewed Wife Deserter. : ‘CAMDEN, N. 3., Oct. &—In order to make an arrest, Detective Harry ee Oe malts at the) ene mmcnremma LT CR AAA ORE RT a ON OS Nc Your Ideal Car HENDERSON 5-P ASSENGER $1385 ee) DYNAMO GLECTRIC LIGHTS eneentieem ee REAL SELF STARTER “Tbe Car of Your Dreams” Luxury Equipment F sith Realized in This Superior Henderson VERYTHING you From the powerful long- could possibly desire is ) , — stroke motor with three-point embodied in this new Lux- S suspension to the famous ury Car made by the Hen- Stutz rear axle, this new dersons of Indianapolis. -- Sy Henderson is a car of me- Every pl cf perfect chanical perfection and su- engineering design andcon- J‘? ° py woe Pe perior finish. struction with all the latest Long Stroke 4x54 -inch Motor ~The Hendersons of In- _ Fefinements will be found dianapolis build this car and " here—all ata moderate price. } back it with their guarantee. Look over the condensed : see ew carvat Ce ence-tile ix te~and teow | ones aon , | to your own satisfaction ae Lend fe pats Hend itis allweclaim. Car is Seen Speedometer | Get the new catalogue time.” pa once. Model Auto and Sales Co., ‘202-204 N. Grand Avenue St. Louis, Mo. General Distributers for Missouri and Southern Illinois. Now Closing Agencies in Open Territory. i A ii Hi ‘Hit ill th} HH WOODS QUALITY has never been questioned WOODS DELIGN has proven its superiority WOODS SERVICE makes | —— ion certain Bleete af Pio" everiodk the only = absolute assurance of : boom edb today otter years to come? \Ask us m about it. The new eatalogues are ready. Shoamng in Highlands Theater FIRST AUTO SHOW Amusing Reminiscences of a Veteran Manufacturer, Col. Pope. DEMONSTRATION TRACK Five-Horsepower Car Was Con- sidered Dangerous and Three Cylinders Marvelous. Back in 1897, when I was in the bi- eycle manufacturing business, about the time when the bicycle industry was coming to a crux—that ts, the period when its boom was about over—I can recall how at a bicycle show in Madi- son Square Garden, there was a “‘horse- less carriage” exhibited. That was what self-propelled vehicles were. called in those days, says Cel George Pope. It was a curiosity. Probably not five rer cent of the people who looked at it woulé have been willing to ride in it, let alone learn to drive it, for it was generally considered a dangerous con- traption. The fact that it developed about five horsepower did aot alter the case any. Assuming that a self-pro- pelled vehicle was dangereus in itself, the wjseacres declared there was noth- ing in it as an industrial proposition. The following year several cats were shown at bicycle exhibits in Chicago and New York, aod still more were dis- played in 1899. However, the first real- ly serious attempt to hold an exposi- tion of atitomobiles purely on. their merits and not as a side issue or another sort of exhibition was held in 1900, and Madison Square — New- ork, was its “eyed icine in Plenty. At the "first show there were 61 ex- hibitors all told—3l1 showing complete cars. and a score displaying accessories. Needless to add, there was plenty of Spare room In the huge garden—so much room that the promoters did not know what to do with it all. It has been quite different the last few years, when using the galleries, basement and the halls, and practically evéry nook and cranny tv be found inside the structure for ex- hibition purposes there has never been cnough room to accommodate all who are eligible to exhibit. At that first show there was one fea- ture that was a good one and very much needed at that time, although to- day it would be unnecessary. ‘It was designed largely to fill up space in the arena. This was a flat oval] track for the purpose of demonstrating cars. Dur- ing the week of that show many per- sons received their first ride in an auto- mobile, riding around that ring. Some of the cars shown in 1900 were amusing contraptions. The Winton com- pany, for instance, exhibited a phaeton which would seat two passengers. This car had made a fine run from Cleve- land to New York—a wonderful achieve- |. ment ll years ago—and there also was shown the famous Winton racing car of that day and a delivery wagon. All these were driven by single-cylinder gas- oline engines, A one-cylinder Packard car and a three-wheeled contrivance made Sy the Knox company also were included in the gasoline division. One repl-racy looking car was a two-passen, ger motérette, constructed by the Peer- less company. It employed an imported De Dion motor. Three-Cylinder Car a Novelty. There also was a surrey displayed by the French brothers, and it attracted considerable attention because it had come down over the roads from Boston. Messrs. Haynes &-Apperson were then in partnership, and their vehicles were examined with much interest and curi- osity. The only three-cylinder engine was mounted in a car shown by the now defunct American Bicycle Co. Wasily one of the leaders was the Locomobile— but at that time a steam vehicle—and no less than 10 different models were on ex- hibition. Many were enthusiastic over the dée- tric vehicle that year. The Riker Motor Vehicle Co. showed some cars with a storage battery as the power source that were really creditable productions i for those early days. The Riker cofh- pany some time after was taken over by the Electric Vehicle Co. The Woods Motor Vehicle Co. of Chicago also was represented strongly, as well as the Baker Motor Vehicle Co., which had furnished a 500-pound electric runabout equipped with a battery ‘weighing only 160 pounds. There also were’ a number of motor bicycles and three-wheeled ma- chines, but, all told, there was consid- erable space to spare. The following year, 1901, there were 98 exhibitors at the Garden, and the show was quite an improvement over the first one. There was no track on the main floor; the demonstrations were given in the basement and outside the building.- ‘Phig was the first time an ag- gregation of foreign cars were got to- gether; five different makes being pres- ent. After the year 19% the Automobile Club of America withdrew from the promo- tion of that Garden show, the Associa- tion of Licenged Automobile Manufac- turers coming into existence that year, and from then until last year all of! the shows were under A. L. A. M. aus- pices. Of course, as it is well known, Certainly the pages of history of the industry, from the time of the first show, through its infant stage, and ant yt ' MAUS UAAAUEEAEAEEEUEH EO l PUPA EATER EH i Bheeret MTL TUTLERE EN até Teigeaaadeel LE THAT ity RULE Mil itt! TL TE LEAT LLL LARRELEL we lS LB Se — - — nS ene ULE LLM Ee — e-em e —nEN-—2or p+ vee — | ree ee ener eee ce~ams TUTUTUIETIIOETTNTUN ONT TRUNCATE ML Ek 4 —_ * Ws: ; x ; a 3013 9 ge EL AGL PLO LL OLLI LTS OCT I, Ne, ME SRY one nn nal . rae ‘ i 0 x ey ERE RE 6 Goh RR 85S ‘ sae RR ie ae Ie sila oh Lica eek a bs as se ‘ it cat ae ts tint Poe AR 2th 7 LEELA OLE: CS TTI ert atta - RRR AEE AOE A 7. s sh Bay Risa ROR BEANE AIT Ot RE A ERO a IN CT l= ee ee en I OE NERO ge aS Te Ae 6 1903 iA Packard Dream Reali In 1903, our president, Mr. Henry B. Joy, dreamed that he stepped from the side- walk into his motor car, touched a button and drove down the street. — 3 a WAM Soe poe 7. eS Se Bete See — Oe Ss eS : Es ate 3 Pea e7% Gee 2 2, 2 + seapeten, | PS This dream has been realized to such ¢ an extent, that all the operations necessary to run a “13«38” Packard are performed on a key-board on the steering column. This patent has been applied for by Mr. Joy. Halsey Automobile Company 3910 Olive Street, s & Saint Louis, Missouri ebtatheteeticiited ' i one BOA BEET :; ii i} MH Pet =) THREE EL Pebider ee Paha It’s a Real Pleasure to Travel When You Travel Right OU are planning a trip somewhere. Naturally you wish to select the best way to go— the way that will permit you to see the most, possibly the way of direct service, and, above all, the way that combines opeed, safety and comfort @TO assure yourself of the service you wish, you need not even leave your home. rigs call Main thirty-eight eighty and ask the Missouri Pacific operator for the City Ticket Office t t ss», Sin * 95 iad | y TRS at mathe NI nei Rett . Se Ek ad weg a8 Views pt Akagi et IY TIMP PLLLEETTT TTT LULL TELL Let LT 8 EN I OP A NRA ET TNO I gh McKinley Lines To the Illinois State Fair Springfield, Ills., October dthel2th ¢2.75-Round Tri Take advantage of this low rate and visit the larg Fair in the United States, Aviation contests and Convenient Train sree Trains leave St. Louis terminal, 12th street Ta wee moe 5:00 © me 100 © Bt et ee Paes 9:00 p. m. Leave North St. Louis Station Broadway, 15 minutes later. Parlor car trains leave 9:00 a. m., 1,00 p. m. . Pe - Springfield Sleeper leaves 11:45'p,m. Berths $1.25 and Returning trains leave Springfioll Grong tmp 26

Page 14

2 — a ORS LINER RR ee ee ’ months to @ispect.there was\something | wrong until recently, when an investiga- 11, 1911,-askh wrong in My house. None of them lad | tio was made and his skeleton, seated|ed. He had ki seen him Miely, but his peculiar habits | {in a chair, was found. ; the fumes of « spicion that anything was| On the table was a note dated March speek AARON BEALE LLL PLLA LAL LEE OT ~ :

OUR GRANDMOTHERS . HESTORE COLOR TO GRAY AND FADED RAR

: ~

Remedy. As a scalp tonic and color restorer this preparation is vastly superior to the ordinary “sage tea made by our grandmothers. The growth and beauty of the hair It is easier to preserve the color of the hair than to restore it, although it is possible to do both. Our grand- mothers understood the secret. They made a “sage tea,” and their dark, glossy hair, long after middle life, Was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are beginning to appreciate the wisdom of our grandmothers in aising “sage tea” for their hair and wre fast following suit. The present generation has the ad- vantage of the past in that it can & ready-to-use preparation called h’s Sage and Sulphur Hair iN

~ AVERAGE SIX PER CAR

sig, oe ? . hs 7 § Pe} ¥ iy a h eet iat ee . % i feje LOGE OIE A I REN IN AON ANE Re MEELIS LAE AMON ANT AS AR I ‘ a een et — ee P 4, - o PA 7 - s F = - aes 4 € : r 2 (ae 1 " 4 ’ ‘ ? 1 4 i> . Pema ~ : , , x | ‘ £ ‘ a : DT i bs ae Re ‘ x Oe SL LATED EIS NS ES NO LIE EO AGS BN AEE EERE, COS RR ARBOR BLL IML AIL LOLI tr LR VOR PMI IIE ne CA DR BGT CN ER tee IEE BN ce El APNG EINE - g ‘ “4 r » G bs > ot - a , * Pee der i . ’ . = ee Foal 3 Ap p* , ioe » SH ‘Ss a x pal + aed * ’ ae Re P i me : ah Oe ; 4 . '* erage , it Remedy quick! _lever shown on the South 6i : aruft "which abe tates ot | The committee, which is out getting _., Andustry. | ; | nesists of 8. scalp clean and healthy, gives the|cess. This committee ©? : hair strength, color and beauty, and/| Willner, president French Market ee Get a 50-cent bottle from yourlpresident South Broadway gga ore! druggist today. He will give your|dnd Manufacturers’ Association, after a fair trial—ADV. _ .*Jand Charles Thuner. ne

penne

6 Ms s ing ~

ed ee ee ae ee . 42 5 : i eg : > Span Kes « ” By J. M. GILBERT, General Manager, United States Tire Oompany. The business of providing shoes for all the automobiles in America is an under- taking of large proportions. There are in use‘in:this country at the present time over 800,000 cars. The num- ber is constantly increasing. It is esti- mated that 1918 will add between 150,000 and 200,000 machines to the total. Every one of these cars must have at least four tires before it can even start. Adding twe more for a year’s service, making six tires for each car, a total of 6,000,000 tires will be required to take care of America’s automobiles during the coming year. This is a very con- | -~ 828-1130 OLIVE ST. eervative estimate, |} 126-5 CLEC rest or A a cD 7 When you get to calculating tires in milliong you get an idea of how the manufacturer must figu in adapting his resources to trade demands. The proposition is one of unceasing activity. Foundation ef Industry. Tires are so directly responsible for the pleasures and conveniences of mo- toring that they occupy a position of/ the utmost importance to the automo- bile. Im fdot, they provide the very foundation of the whole industry and on this account the responsibilities of the ‘tire manufacturer are great. That manufacturers appreciate this fact and are constantly striving to give the mo- torist the benefit of all the expert knowledge that can be applied to tire- making is shown by the great improve- ment in factory producing methods within last two or three years. Better, tires are being manufactured today thin ever before. There are many reasons Why this should be so. In the first place, the confusion due to con- $950 ye The Regal Model “T” Underslung Touring Car COMPARISON AND COMPETITION decide values. By piegert- the kind of service they only expected to find in cars cost- — son, the buyer ‘is certain of the quality and record of his ing double, treble the amount they paid for their il purchase, and by comparison he is also certain that what Model T. But here was a car, under a thousand dollars, ee he pays is money well spent. Every careful man will admit such speed, power and durability that the money they might - this is true. Then all we ask the prospective purchaser of have spent in buying an expensive caf became money saved. an automobile is to compare this Regal Underslung Tour- They do say, that every automobile owner thinks his car ing Car, its material, its specifications, its past record for the best in the world; it’s quite certain owners of this enduring service, its dollar-for-dollar value, with other cars apparently competing with it. ‘ THIS CAR MADE ITS FIRST APPEARANCE at the last New York Auto Show. It created quite a stir because it was the first Underslung Touring Car ever offered for sale below a thousand dollars. That wag not all—it stood out in com- petition as more for the money in all those essentials which to make a good automobile than any car in the show. ur competitors acknowledged that. But the history of this car during 1918 is vitally interesting. It tells the story of a triumph. WE KNEW AT THE FACTORY, because it fs our business to * ’ : cay Fe R24 Oy s 4 %

Model T; from New York to the Pacific Coast, from Canada. to the Gulf of: Mexico; yes, and in every civilized coun in the world; so.the proof of this car’s service record + next door to you. Education in automobile values } reached proficiency. Printers’ ink doegn’t make ity, at least not international popularity. We: don’t: es boast about manufacturing facilities, bigness of resource % etc., etc. The car itself is all the witness you want—it’s all we want. We're building it, you're buying it.' Between us is the truth of every assertion which the car itself \} ~~ ef hehe , ~ a be , 4 : a Bt 5%

Cole’s High Oven | Means one. A will save fuel and lessen your work; guaranteed to keep fire over = thing e Everything for Your Home Range tically 2 stoves in eater and a range. It

no-dampers or any- $7.00 CASH $1.25 WEEK We show a complete line of Buck’s, Quick Meal, Euclid Steel Range The body is of blue steel, closel riveted and well braced. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Has a large warming closet, good size oven and is handsomely trimmed with bright nickel.

stantly changing designs of automobiles has been done away with and the tire manufacturer no longer is required to change his mold equipment every few months to meet specifications. He now knows Well in advance just what is ex- pected of him and has only to conduct his factory accordingly. The result is that tires manufactured at prefent do not or should not contain any element of experiment for the mo- torist to contend with. Every trace of experimental production is eliminated in tests conducted within the factory walls. This can have no other effect than to improve the quality of the tire. Many Operations Involved. There are a great many individual op- erations involved in the manufacture of a penumatic tire. Many of these have been simplified and improved recently

know, that our Regal Model T would make a hit in big sales, but we did not reckon big enough. We have taken good care to provide for the insistent demand this car is now making upon our enormous manufacturing facilities and will make during 1913 by anticipating away ahead of normal! demand. It’s surprising how “good things” have a habit of becoming nationally popular. THERE WERE REASONS why the Regal Model T Underslung Touring Car should instantly leap into favor. First, the in- herent quality of the car itself. Second, its performance in the hands of owners. Everybody interested in automo- biles now know that Underslung Construction is not only “advanced” construction, but costlier construction. It’s “advanced” in that {it more strongly empHasizes the ele- ments of safety, beauty, comfort, economy, accessibility, etc., than the ordinary constructed car. It’s costlier to build because it’s more difficult'to build. There is a ‘‘riding ease,”’ an inbuilt luxury about an Underslung that’s different, more pronounced. It’s the car, that once you ride in it, captures your appreciation. tains. WE HAVE BROUGHT the Regal Model T U Car to your notice as a 1913 product. It is not brough down to date, rather have we brought the date (1918) to it. We could not improve the road, the driving, riding abilities of this car, but we have added many refinements; stance, Nickel Silver Plated Trimmings, Electric Lights and added equipment, all within the original purchase price. It is much more than a merely 1913 car because it has th test of service behind it, the enthusiasm of a myriad of owners to add strength to your judgment—that this car is indeed not only exceptional value but proven, true value virtue of past and present performances. HERE ARE SOME SPECIFICATIONS: Motor, four _cylind cast en bloc; bore, 3% inches; stroke, 4% inches; dual ignition; thermo-syphon cooling. Selective sliding transmission, three speeds, forward and reverse. res, . Morgan & Wright, 32x3% inches. Equipment includes nickel-plated trimmings, electric lights, with option of gas for in- to bother with. Be sure to SEE OUR FULL LINE. | - Davenport Full size, genuine Chase leather _ x Meh ond’ becatifal sarier OH I MK KY ¥ YS piece by day. The frames are (iI BUS AAR ARAB: made of solid oak and very elt AC ALLE SE LE AE LEM A highly polished and finished. ttt i a On A The upholstering is guaran- ieee al ) | 7 Ee — teed over best oil-tempered = — 0.6 O00 XK to vary. Considering *hat pneumatic tires were 10 years ago, the charge certainly can- not be made that tire manufacturers have not kept pace with the phénomenal development of the motor car industry . ns . " ne WAAAY Gy KK @ \ — ne

& Xf a : whereas the efforta of a man are apt (Yili ~~. | ———

styles of fastening, various types of tread and methods of attachment. ' i, cia Changing a tire in the pioneer days of : e ‘ | motoring was an fo cay? task. bi is . little more than a slight inconvenience Kitchen ! © Cabinet today. During the last few months there has They are made of solid oak, beautiful- been evidence of a closer relationship ly finished; are between the'tire manufacturer and the tire user than ever before. A _ spirit large and commodi- ous Cabinets; large of co-operation has been established which ig beneficial to both. cupboards above and drawers below,

| This handsome article — tag lines, without losing ERE MA,| sight of durability and | convenience. It is large j} and roomy, with all in- | i} terior conveniences. ! | Material is of selected i golden oak with beau- }

ROAD MEETING MONDAY - Contending that interstate travel has assumed proportions which demand at- | tention to through routes, Chairman George C. Diehl, of the A. A. A. Na- tional Good Roads Board has provided quite prominently for a discussion of this subject in the Association's two- day program allotment in the American Road Congress, which will open at At- lantic City on Monday morning and con- tinue fer the entire week. Iiustrative of this growth of inter- state travel is a road trip completed by Representative William P. Bordland of Missouri, who,“at the request of the Daughters of the American Revolution, toured from Washington to Kansas City, and included in his itinerary several of the historic trails over which the prog- ress of civilization of our nation once advanced westward. In a letter to President Robert P. Hooper of the rican Automobile Association, Mr.. Borland made this concluding comment: “My trip has proved to me that travel- jing by automobile across the United |States is not only practicable, but en- joyable and most comfortable.”’

THIS PLAYER-PIANO $235.00 WAS $600—ALMOST NEW $15.00 DOWN, $8.00 PER MONTH We have 5 Player-Pianos which have been used for demonstrating on our floors and at concerts, * and which we will sell at extremely low prices. They are full size, 714-octave, mahogany case —just as good as new. Player bench, scarf and 24 rolls of music with each player. Privilege exchanging rolls at 5 cents each. THE OTHER FOUR BARGAINS IN PLAYER-PIANOS $600 Standard Make $235 | $700 standard Make $285 $650 Standard Make $265 | $750 Standard Make $995, A small payment down and smaller monthly payments will buy any one of these beautiful Seatraiiseolle a YOUR PIANO TAKEN AS PART PAYMENT CONROY PIANO CO. wee tiful finish,

—a fancy, up-to-date bed. —a very pretty continuous post pattern. —it is well made arid will give years of service. [mm —heavy pillars. —best enamel. | —a pattern that fashion fa- . vors. —here you save a third of the regular price. Pl ae bhi ke Ye

Special Train Service Account Veiled Prophet. The Missouri Pacific will operate spe- clal train service Oct. 8th, leaving Union Station at 9:43 p. m., for Kirkwood and all intermediate stations. Iron Mountain train No. 21, leaving Union Station at 75:31 p. m., will be held until 10:30 p. m., | making all stops between St. Louis and De Soto. Patrons desiring to leave j cariier in the evening will use train No. %, which leaves Jnion Station at 5 p. m. ‘For this date. : r 4 ; ¢ > je . DISTGs a - bs ‘ z ee - ve a 1 ‘ , r ae 2 * Pe : ns { 3 ae, ax * = ; ir oes Yair x aby ¥ b] ss ae ib % ‘oon? i ade $2 e a ; a ae At . . m 7 7 z > a > 2 $ 3 y baw 7 * ¥ " . ” r , e 4 he OA x " ne € wey a 3 # - , b a > * - - * _ ba As ” gy? 2 Y * = A * 4 de B “iss ae x - fom 3, € i sgueis wee Se ¥ bx Y6 Pi a8 > a ee,

Page 15

ee eee se “3 Sas Bigs ie 4 2% Niege” o pt VS SAR, eRe uate U RS eae aR - SPITS oa Se le : Nea aie tt ae % ; : oe are bees ani, bie Ciel A Ra po a cosa eS ee Fi cH Pree Sada ome Sef EF a SE elie = “4 Raa AMC ees ne SPD Fadl - Rete aor rte api 3 at 785 yh lt oe Cathe a sass ; x ig ae Ss tes i eS Pte ; ma Se ae i eve ‘! Cede fae i a ee eee > ee aes > ae + Pie earn | ra C DE pk ee ES TE Te CRT PMID Be aS aay er tit, SER AGEs ENON CRN ee vere fr San 8 ue pee ee OR. Wires 2 . Y 4 . i a ws eee ee Sah Se ES RO aie UR on oa Ted: Re Me ye aes gene ss son: , : ’ Ree cate oo eons Mert at Re oe Ante cas la, Sate nee 2 Vee res x: oe ae

Le : vs, e Ee oe Gg a oe Fy eek pays ea eth Sy Bia ame ae a. ae i es aN Ca eee Se pick Fey ee a“ Sutin pl ee # 3 ‘ ; Bars * Tee

~DELVERY WAGONS PEN PSOE LE ice, has developed a widespread

& . ® ; . : t 4 m ; >. : ; : a * a y . : . / a - : ~~’ Ns * ; ; 3 ~ i ti: = ; ; ; j j y —— a : ‘ +i ; : +t if ' fi M } t ' ; . ee peeidda} - : ! ‘et ii ‘ ’ ~~ dl ne i ——— 2 ame a — Number of Feminine Drivers in “peetty Jtrom B06 Sounds to 1500 pounds | “Mons among smaller companies for machines and Ught power trucks,of ons ton and one and one-half tons capacity, all de- ‘mgned and built with the object of ‘bringing them within the reach of re- “taflers, small manufacturers and others doing a limited business, are engaging _the attention of 4 majority of ths mak- ers of commercial motor vehicles this season. These machines, besides being inexpensive, are simple in construction end economical in operation and upkeep.

of teas capacity, Tradesmen in all sorts of lines are growing eager to adopt the quicker and better transfer and de- livery service. In Boston there is & Chinese laundry, for instance, that uses commercial vehicle industry. A consid- erable number of established makers who have specialized in large trucke are turning their attention now to smaller machines. At the same time many new companies have organized and begun St. Louis Is Constantly In- creasing.

No Task at All-—-and Such Conveniences! ~» >

CARS EASY TO CONTROL Improvements Make Motoring - Wide-awake women of today are more interested in the motor car problem

the manufacture of similar models. than ever before, and the automobile show-—that vast exponent of the ever widening ken of master minds—is to

y » % Heretofore the heavy and costly women, as well es men, &@ means of un- | aa eT! 4 ” bays oye e534 eS DISORDERED STOMACH INDIGESTION. limited education. A woman no longer : | ‘ ; as : Ale estimates the merit of & motor car by} | , , ? : i - oe ‘ a a ) | the speed with which !t transfers her ! ° ' ae T > oe e

equipped with a self-starter, electric lighting. system and shock preventers. All of these can be found many styles and maxes at thé sfiow. ~The car must

meet with her approval as regards the All that you have heard is true. ye ackson engineers and a know how after oe a rare ta 90 Pali ve gsc ey More than that, the 1918 Jackson—along with increased eleven years of experience. i! eicken. and if a closed model, | , oe > ° 10 Cents. stipe or : she wil learn if {t Is well ventilated. - power and size—is the most comfortable of all the You will find the wheelbases. generously hte g .. sell every other tire. tion countless edges and angles. new runabouts on exhibition will be 86 horsepower; unit power plant. car rides. These ackson features are Roneatene meee ae | bea oe eee 3} The demand has doubled six No other device has ever accom. found ideal; and the electric landaulets Long-stroke motor—4%x4% In. It is true: and no motor ear of as long standing as the | 12-inch whee!base : + Ee : |} times in three years. It doubjes plished such efficient — as easily hand? and well equipped for sk. tne whnelinen: ‘ ’ “ahs mf t d ridin ase of 86x4-inch tires, ( Pe a || now once in eight months. on slippery roads. - { a short trip will please all, For open cits sath eugineers and cunperne comfort and riding ease Full elliptic springs trent en@ eae 4 * te DT Meters bare come te demand aah lock, widens ont ab eno] sr women tnd wind shele shotuel trick cre fom and van | Tealize it more keenly, or © _the car. et % ese , a ) mw e |]. build them. All because this new- _— reg sige gh acetal are preferred. Stiff winds, whe not al- Pe rdgmy wedy. with 3-ok Up have made better or more We want you to have new "Bae rae ee | + oe ty + type tire has cut tire bills in two. jiire5 This is not true of other Ways unpleasant, play havoc with mi- k under dash, supplied extended use of their test aS soon as possible, supplied by storage battery, wh ete eS | | non-skids. oo are rear ee knowledge than those of for when it becones known }. the motor." “7"*™* ie = Now an Ideal tn cloet-car typee there are some|| Ereatr enti the Jackson company. ~ that the new Jackson is | “om‘scrace ‘cnt ache rene with | [e Wale Tee capoatton.” ‘Tue tntetore, attractively " Ween, srpsrg.ts| on the other hand, heap ele bare -we Will be Deslegee foe fe eek : ” a. “Now these patent tires, when Go see these tires at loca) Phew igs Ucn g esi gasoline. ash, Prest j in on ten heed ‘ " Ta §—s|_wanted, have trends with @ bull- branch, or with any Goodyear ||| Dholstered: windows that may be ratsed fievGaaky wis sutemetis eee | © ments must be closely re- + tae a bin i tometomeser: . cos dog grip. dealer. inde phe certainty eller to Paes ' detachable demountable rime, extra lated to each other I in order ; the car. Gereal @uiek-detne _—— ——— Umit to midnight of Oct. 18. ay 30 to SO H. P. -78200 to $3800 a bs } <= TIRES FINISHED RACE se MOUND CITY BUGG/ CO,, akdccway P . ‘ | f bho =) Wet atetter te ‘the Goodyear Tire & There are ninety new reasons aieiieeniatie — : ubber Co,, from th mpany’s dis- . W ATCH— W AIT trict manager in nay tells of a why you should own & Ford os wonderful performance of Goodyear touring Car. And they are , : non-skid tires equipping a specially ~ ’ « . a O . “ . \ built Mason racing car driven by alk dollar reasons. You'll With Time an pportunity ‘ rE . | HUPP. YEATS Gor atircinn get your full share of Ford = | | - meet a veston Beach. veh —- ene: “After gruel contest Sate ; i miles wy th ae out as” mat eo profits : and Ford prosperity Readers of the evening n | ? : _ ELECTRIC, $1750. 00 new. and not 1 second's trouble wis when you take advantage of have time and opportunity to read | | ds tonne markable feeture of the portarmanes this big price reduction. the advertisements. The day's routine | oy, icon te each ed: was the fact that the tires, in the two of the average man or woman leaves re or three days prior to the big race, Runabout ; Cra : as and for several races before going to . eae Sm . Galveston, had been through a num Touring Oar ....--e+-- 600 | der of hot contests test sufficient | 800 Town ar ee eee eee ee BLY ~ ; si" & . | . ea - egie ap te SRP ae + setanatinia tetas %. vermapaiae mer st ae ait pee trea entra gt ge Sa Re RnR a a he aaa Re a Te ‘on, perma Pere ee Lpeag ype aaa ne -" ‘ on ied np

Page 16

* ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.

Din

s ‘ : . »~ f , eg 4 ce Sale of Hail Borchert &)} Se a ELL OO lle y , | Majestic Dress Forms eT op ef /. Eh f 0. fy SM a aund ff hid fel ped Y : dhe | = ae Me : A full carload just recentl received & worn on dresses & OA AD fe ee SO 4 bee ced Ue eS Ein” Hy Pg ce? X% > || stamps design | many : coate—finely plaited a sf aN 14 Sik rk; to get one bought to exceptionally F advantage— ; WASHINGTON AVE. AND SIXTH ST ¢ yaanttly ie axtnnsted offered monday at sound savings to 70U. ~—all-leather Dae — oe $1.00 to,$1:25 Bust Forms, 79 i. ts - Give, Redeem & Guarantee Joi i Lib and read the new Distriby © of Merc inch frame—n Ree eeaee aaatnie ckane aes : we OY BAGLE STAMPS. ee O' Books—tine cent a 4ay. at Retat furl or the West sizes—special f — — ’ $2.00 Bust Forms, $1.50 Ay aaa | ; ) ; ay - . 8 me x: aS ae 5 ar! . ; ; : New. model—extra long waist— gray of: Al 2 | . : « aan. a ge ee djustable Sa le Ol a cre S i MN iN} | if ( i( Ic wx M l js 1 NS. 6 a ‘ gil Bo “FE rite’’ A ; Sy: — Fame | . 27¢ IN £

EID GIO LEMIE EEE —adjustable to any — ea stand— sates e to Yard-wide, full bleached Muslin & Cambrie i a “La Correct’” Adjustable Bust ie é 19 . — (ire is dA é } N | Haran Monday Morning at 8:30 at Fehsous & Barr Co. mack yt eo Y wtea! RP z FO: cases last, yard Scae 82 to 48 bust-—interlaced, flat steel ih As EASED Bi: Sia ively ib sc ys skirts—equal to usual $12 7 7 ‘ crate TGR ES dC? Sueedh Our buyer spent several months abroad this Summer & with our foreign representatives made some ‘tothe 75c FLANNEL, 49c YARD | kinde-—-special for , : wee Ald Mig Se. purchases from the best makers in France, Germany, Belgium, Austria & other famed markets, & this sale will White silk embroidered Skirting Flannel—hematiteh- $5 Full Length Bust Forms,, $38.35 & : a 1 te fas if aS ke serve to strongly substantiate the fact that the best values on laces & trimmings of sterling worth, newness ed edge—for infants’ wears 5° ad , Py Hh D> ‘S rm ay patterns—75ic val Monda fs spit Wlaverig AS dl py sega is " i ‘ee : b a . £ » ¢- style correctness are always obtainable at, this store. The enormous varieties, magnificent qualities & astound- vase... .. ec valiue— son wi by a ay Ue be . special for ingly low prices which will be in effect during this sale, will make this an event long to be remembered. 50c BATH ROBING, 850 Hall Boechert ‘Pri " & “Em- . —————_— at t! Exquisite New Paris Tunics, $10 to $60 Values, Real Irish Laces at the Very Lowest.Prices Such. ew, showing of fancy Agured cotton German’ ¥ press"" Lust Forms eRe dS Goes . —H tk TaN Net | ee value—Monday (in Basement), ana ae fun length, 24-plece—adjustable, flat wipes: SW? 9 at $4.98 to $29.50 Elegant Kinds Were Ever Sold For ’ $0c SHEETING, 22c YARD s e > ——— ae AD} i "7 oS.7 ‘ j | eajustabie ace any desired watt al y : 4 4 ae rb \ Slip re of these eg — munis Katana gt Beh mead m A remarkable purchase through our foreign buyer is the basis for o- ae rs : eetin ar ‘ ards i dl tion— : Fler! ' K PEL wi main \\\ you have a magnificent costume o eauty stinction— saci Lac seamless sheets—elways s0 a special for... sis s hey S \ ® > | i \ are the sample Canesten of a Paris designer—beautiful beaded this offering thousands of yards of finest real Irish we: ore (in 1 Basement), while the lot lasts,

H I ) 7 im \} a & chiffon Tunics—in white & many vivid colors for evening included—the savings are tremendous. chegs ss 4g eeeeaurn eavy Iron Stands “ ) } A \\ ct wear—at less than half ordinary prices—$10.00 to 25e real Irish Crochet Picot Edging—yard............100 12%c OUTING 7%e Fit any* form—can be raised or low- : ¥- Fe ¢ : . , oy ” asec in this sale at $4.98, 97.98 ’ $1 2.98, 5) 35c real Irish Crochet Insertions—*%,-inch width—yard 1506 Blue & Se tne cre t Oa aa : | aker Flannel—m day, yard.. orecev CP Oe eee ween eee $1.50 real Irish Crochet Laces & Insertiona—yard......79e¢ $1. 85 BED SPREADS, $3 35 h & st of nitures fy * ote VA baton a rhinestone, pear! & Jet poo ge he tonne in lot of new trimmin gs—crystal, d, jet & silk bands—crystal & L.” ‘ered to any dimensions—-$3 . D AM 2 ff \i ts aa! i & ‘ a> \. Yalue—spevial _ $ 1 25 ; | : 75c real Irish Crochet Insertions—rose design—yard....20c also white § 11 ie | = at’$1, $2 and $3 : 2 F ancy Trimmings, Worth to 60c at 12120 Yard Full size. fringed, cut corner, croc ert bg of b Natural wool, double-breasted Shirts, Drawers * 8 9g | oe a2 re i! 3 | this collection. & all at a fraction of their actual —e fre fringes, ‘tassels, imps & ersian bands—in 12 -

—_ - ig Hh * WY 750 Sample Garnitures, $2.50 to $15 Values, ) $1.00 real Irish Crochet Laces & Insertions—yard......40e 15 yaude--gp0d value at 124o—M on- M4 am | Pee ie } j await A lucky purchase ‘n Paris brou | a> Bn 4 ght us these wonderful bargains— i. 1) el LEG pS iM EN’S WOOL UNDER WE A R\ ee Se f gl i we | 1 roa variety is so extensive that we cannot go into detalls—suf- One of the best popular priced bar —~ in this sale is this great \. “fond 6 Givseve gener FEO en dy "138 | faced & taped covered seams—$1i.25 qual- —for quick se offer your choice semporney in 8 retty tinsel effeets that would usually sell at 25¢ ity—-Monday, garment - Wea 2etoe Ut ae lots at $1.00, $2. 50c a yard—i ~ ° Ab rng Spas « this sale Re os as ke oe b J MEN’S WOOL UNDERWEAR. . : 4 tear ie rae ee » ya f WOM s OSE: Natural wool Shirts op Drawers—ell snes eg) TINS Magnificent Novelty Trimmings 5c to $1.50 Silk Frogs & Loops, at............250, 0c & BBe » ( OMEN sit. KH $1.00qgrade—Monday. wees : is ee | Beautiful gold & metal laces, brilliant wide beaded bands of crys- , °° xe best German Linen Laces—yard....................3¢ Pure silk. with double garie? t a MEN’S RIBBED UNDERWEAR tal ber ed ms a penton, comthy 4 mai ene cut. wide — hee Motes ig: sh ‘ if cores ee - * adhe ’ Mo nday ae r nestone e s— wiss Em ery uncin “with ruffled lace rs— *eeevaeeeweeet eer eneee #8 eee eS Ecru ribbed pnirts French neck & fac oa front—Draw- gem w iniiy wondertel valdes—- in his sale at 2. A med borders—fard . ’ he - evs é a ers faced & high gussets—all sizes—500: | RE eee ee | $1.65 & pesos Mees 839e 39¢ TAN 2 ee Soc & 75c Swiss Flouncings & Corset Cover Embroideriee—y4. 25e "ge ptr or gold tip—s0e srade— nn D8

grade—Monday, garment ne, ; P MEN'S. COOPER’S WOOL UNDERWEAR oa ha iT Newest Lace Yokings at $1 & $2 Yard $1.00 Chiffon Flower Trimmings—yard..... ..50¢ MOONEE oo ooo. « 2 *2et

French Cable Net. French Guipure, Bcotch = Saxony—all colors. the city at_ Nothing like them shown in the city $8.75 TO $4.00 LACE CURTAINS, $2.50 PAIR anywhere near this price. ee ‘= | WU Waa Bae Be Bextra qualtty Brussels Net, Art Pilet, Madras & French Cable best prov cam et ty Dien are et—all colors. | wr teresa, = mie Joe ‘ct, 14 ai Ce Ay $4.50 TO $4.75 LACE CURTAINS, $2.98 PAIR ; | , ee e ee colors. ns by patrons who have shop- Or lit $6.50 to $7.50 Curtains, $4.95 Pair Handmade Lace Curtains at $5.95 Pair ped elsewhere—they are tailored by the pan! | oa Handmade Arabian, Cluny, Marie An- » Lia. 16 & 18 point French Cable Net, Egyp- toinette & Irish Point— with deep lace very best plush coat makers of New Lm i ta, Art Filet & Brussels Net. edges & insertions. deooy, wtytiea Gh Give thecvugniy i | $1.50 & $1.76 Lace Ourtaing 080 Pair | [Handmade Taco Ourtaing $5.05 Pair good & satisfying slg es ‘e | | 80 new designs—in rg 4-ply Genuine Handmade Cluny, Marfe An- | | | ' | | : | Ny | : French Oshie Net, Point ¢ Beprit, Grate epainanned, on beats Mresan Our Cut Glass shag are always addinidy well stheeted, pe 3 they are | | | | | S - « %.%.2.%2?.* 20,6. IOSD >> se ws a

They are made of imported seal plush, of a Scotch, Fish Net & Brussels Net— Cable N th wrt gauuueel quality, rege need! ee mod- copies of real handmade Lace Our- dies. & lnanrtionp-rapeewere at _ genuine & because the values, distributed are extraordinary in the extreme. els—cut full length, with wide collar & cuffs: Ty i) TTT? tains—all colors— epachtel designs—in white) The sale which begins here at 8:30 Monday morning, involves 2741 pieces of

‘ & Arabi 1 full of earacul—fastened with one or two large Monday, pair ....-.---. civinecuonday at parr very high-grade Cut Glass, cut from the very best lead blanks, in hobnail, silk froge—some with caracul around bottom * f: pl Ne ae : ; chrysanthemum, wreath, pin-wheel, diamond, pineapple & floral designs— new Giekee-ail i revi aggro fs ara i | , every piece is guaranteed perfect, & the quantities are liberal, even on the Costs of this quality & tailoring excellence { af Hy \ largest & most prized pieces. Included are orange bowls, 7-inch ice tubs, 9 & ey (4) 7 cannot be duplicated in this city under $25.00 (ye Sa it & $ ° 2 $ 10-in. footed punch bowls, 3, 4 & 5 pint jugs, flower pots, Whee gone ee oe eee Ph | $50 to 60 Sewing Machines, 35 covered butter dishes, footed sugar & cream sets, large ab g

t th ial price of undred at the very special price o w Singer Sewing Machines—7 draw- wine decanters, 10, 12 & 14 im. vases, in various shapes

proved Eldredge Sewing Machines— Wie == | strongly urged that you be in attendance when the doors are Swell front cabinet. $28.50 O16 dy opened at 8;30, as naturally the best pieces will be the first to be New Sewing Machines—w | ! . bought up—Monday (no mai] or phone orders filled, & none of tension—full ball-bdearing—vbeautifully en- —_ é | eemersmmareme eRe OS f, Woe cased in Colon al style cak—

these pieces can be exchanged), choice of any for

special for. , | a hatamate Singer Sewing Machines—each.............§26,00 Mon at 1 P. M. We Offer $6. 50 Cut Class Water Sets for | : $23.50 Eldredge Seming’ Wackiwes’ New side icniion—handeome There are only 75 of these sets—they consist of 1 large 214-pt, water jug & 6 | | | 1 ; ay ("| | ofa dant, og A oe ania - 8-in. nappies, ice cream trays, 4light eandelabras, celery i} $50.00 White Rotary Sewing Machines—Latest $ = | trays, extra deep bowls, footed fruit bowls, electroliers with fringe, . Mi - {Improved— aa =. Se Seager completely wired, & scores of other individual & very desirable —=_== 3 | a MaBonday. choige ee sty, — ° 1 © peprenrera Se piecos—actual $4, $5, $7.50, $8.50, $10 & $12.50 qualities. It is SS : | cane M' oo I |

$18.00. Sew Machines — With’ ‘automatio drophtad-— dail Gant. cut glass 10-oz: tumblers to match—$6. a0 values—they as: sale bearing—-golden oak st $13.50 Monday, at 1 p. m., while they last, choice for nee ee ee

2 only—New samples of No. “‘s Singer Sewing Machines—The lat-

est improved cabinet style—worth $75.00—each $50.00 $1.25 CUT ¢ GLASS NAPPIES, 58c $2.50 CUT GLASS — | ¥s 080 mi new Singer Sewing Machines—No. 66, oscillating Monday at 1 P. } M. we will place on sale 100 onday a { $1. 00, $1 25, $1. 50 Dress Goods, a8 c ae etd = = — oe all otathah Cut Glass eaaules & offer them large size Cut Glass Celery “ ese n Our popular u an—sm ash 7 ' om Seotch mixtures, homespuns, Bannockburns, etc.—50, 52 & 54 inches wide—in mix- ment & cS opened at rate of $1.00 per week—each Machine guaran. to you, while they last, at the Age vaveng. © or wpe aa. they last at. cteeesencsoge @ * tures of tan, brown & y—for women’s & children’s coats & suite—Monday, choice F DEE Handeo ome Bamboo ‘Sewing Chai special price of.... ey las | of any at the very s price of, yard eri duksliadsecvanphees: «me absolutely free with every machine purchased Mandan “eu \ (Only one piece of each of- these ‘‘1 o’clock eneciala”” will go ° a a customer), . 49c DRESS GOODS, 250 ong $1.98 BLACK VELVET, $1.85 , - : 116 S$ poses of S¢-inch black, plain & ‘mixtures 25¢ Pure silk face, 24-inch ric h Blac ack Velvet— 1 35 Z , ‘ '

orth the. Monéey, cae ae Be suitable for coats, etc.—worth $1.98—yaréa.. : 890 | © 3 c | "grag EES" ti = see $35 & $40 BRASS BEDS FOR $21.

$1.75 ZIBELINE eee $1.25 98e SILKS FOR 480 n aa 1 Stages h, siriped tattle tas = messaline—84 & apeePeecervsevereoevrsceaereveor aeons 25) re | Sheer wige worth Sto ..... 486 3 - Two hundred & fifty of them—bought ventana advantageous a ae &1.98 BLACK SATIN, EST, Du 75c SILK POPLIN, 440 a 25 Massive Brass Beds—With 8-inch pillars, »i%-inch fillers & 28-inch 36 veer Ee Beds—2 “inch ¢ continueus Og sae = einai g plate color small woven figure, very if top "bd9-—finistied in satin, Polet or brig pillars & 2 th Baling» eS, Bier er Polet jj. —36 fn widen-urerth $1.98-— - 48 "39 bright 24-inch Silk Poplin—in gem sh ad Ad $0 Maasive Bra ad, as S- -inch pillars & 3- ish— Monday, yard... shes nthe vaeae worth 75c—Monday, ya Sa Wisaa «eta C | , ) inch to rode ¢ & fillers—finished in satin, Polet = frien Den Beds— With ape ge 50c SILK VOILE, 89c $1.00 & $1.25 WAISTING STLKs, 660 ; ad : or bright— & 5 i-inch fillers—drig tin stripe, 27 h, plain color Vofle—in all | Choice striped ameasalines & tatfetas—ol & 26 Inc md | 50 Massive Brass Beds—With 2%-inch continuous « go With 2-inch pillars & 2- 1.25 silke— | 2 ts. : illare & Tait inch fillers—head 60 inches & foo Massive Brass Beds— ithe Liens da yard RP RR RS SI 39c Monday. va yard: aa . : Be inches Ne bright or Polet finish— ’ 7 a rod & 1i%-inch fillers—bdright or silk = : | aa eds—Mission style—2 prong Brass Beds— tinuous pillars, 7 ae : | it i “inch tube Ye filling—head 57 Fs oot ss'inches ne -inch filierecheight’ 69. in ches-—bright or , . n finitsh—

net & satin finish— sa With 2% Brag mo a pillars ae Ny aL - ress Beds— 7 ss illare—1%- DINNER SETS, $37. 50° : ~ ” 2 vette et orl choice of 7 OE Kees aya Rete oar « ET is the result of an out of the parehons | 7 . . of these splendid sets at a. Prompt lk age eo . | A — SPOON LOUIE AMO ee RS NLS A EGE OS CRE TERRE = I i mt am a amen

ee ay ee a RN TS penage Frenth. Wisdeakdein rand— 0c et ie sy¥stone Clot ei Lines...-31e et wha ay fray cera “oa _ $1. BBR Tk hatte Oe millet A esen : r = ad 2s ey =e a * oe os ee 6 e. :; = — ie, ee ¥ “

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