St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 13, 1903
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—<~_ THURSDAY—ST. LOUIS POST - DISP ATCH-avaust 13, 1903, WORK HAVOC HERE Welsh Rarebit Excites Thirst, Which Brings Hostess’ Wrath on Her Caller. HE GOES, SHE SEEKS PURSE Because Ora Gray desired to drink the beer left in‘ the bottle after his hostess, Miss Elva Judy, of 15 North Cardinal ave- nue, had mixed a Welsh rarebit they were about to eat, the young woman fNequested her guest to go home. At first Gray thought it.a joke. Miss Judy repeated her words in a tone of command, he tock his hat from the table and «departed without further argu- ment. Fifteen minutes later, Miss Judy wanted her purse. The purse, which had lain on the table from which Gray removed his hat, when he departed by request, wus not to} be found. Miss Judy has requested the police to ar- rest Gray, who lives at 95 Pine stret. Before this untoward incident, Gray called frequently on Miss Judy. The evening the purse disappeared, they had visited a sum- mer garden together. On their return, the young woman offered to cook a rarebit on the chafing dish. A bottle of beer was rocured as one of the ingredients. Then t wis that Gray's:thirst caused his fall tal oe ECS, irs So Ease Totake cold. It’s 60 common to neglect the cold. That is one reason why there are so many people with “deep-seated,” stubborn coughs, and so many more with “lung trouble.” The short, quick way to cure a cough is to use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery. The quicker this remedy is used the quicker the cure. But even when neglect has When { let disease fasten on the lungs, “Golden y [\ Medical iscov ery” ut may be relied on to A cure in ninety- /* pri) eight cases out of tf every hundred. The only motive for substitution is YY to it the dealer to make the little extra profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medi- cines. He gains. You lose. Therefore accept no sibsti- /— tute for “Golden Medical Discovery.” "I am feeling quite well,” writes Miss Dorcas A. Lewis, of No. 1129 24th St., shington, D. C. "My cough is very much bette, and [I owe it all to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, I po Haat ray too much in praise of the medicine. I had been quite a sufferer for a long time, and after reading Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser thought J would try his‘ Goklen Medical Discovery,’ ay ee et taking {ft in May, 1899. Had not been s ping well for a long me. Took one teaspoonful of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and slept 3 pe Rae all night without coughing, so I continued takin it. Iam in great sympathy with everybody who suffers with a cough. I bad been a sufferer for more than ten years. I tried lots of different medicines and diffe fferent doctors, but did not feel much better. I coughed until I commenced spit- ting blood, but now I feel much stronger and aim ¢ tirely well. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine I have ever taken. My home is in Williamsburg, Virginia.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are a la- dies’ laxative. No other medicine equals them for gentleness and thoroughness. EVICTION SALE. LADIES AND MISSES SANDALS. broken, but if your size is in the lot, you will'secure a bargain. We'll take the same pains in fitting them as in regulaY goods at the regular price— PATENT LEATHER COLONIALS— “The sizes are CANADIAN GUNS RIDDLE YANKEE TUG WITH BALLS — Revenue Cutter Fires Twenty Solid Shot Through an American Vessel Alleged to Have Been Poaching in King’s Fishing Waters. THRILLING CHASE FOR MILE LIKE RUNNING BLOCKADE Plucky Captain of the Damaged Ves- sel Says He Was Only Looking for Runaway Nets and Will Complain to Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ERIE, Pa., Aug. 13.—Ball-riddled and shattered, the good little American fishing tug Silver Spray, ’‘‘done almost to death’ in an encounter with a Canadian man-ot- war, has crept into this port. In bringing in its battered — self, Silver Spray brought also the tale of a Stirring fight at No thrilling battle, one-sided though it was. has been enacted olf the shores of Uncle Sam's do- main since the diys of the civil war. Twenty big. round balls, sent straight from the nozzles of the cannon on the Canadian revenue cutter Petrel, struck the American vessel, and, had she not shown a finer pair of heels than anyone thought she owned, she would at this mo- ment be reposing at the bottom of Erie, a victim of a rival nation’s geance and power. The Petrel cruises poachers on the King’s According to Capt. Chau, was looking for runaway point near the imaginary line in dividing the two countries. At any rate, the American tug was sur- prised by the skipper of the Petrel, and out of bounds, it is contended. The cutter snéuaked upon the _ Silver Spray, and the first thing-her commander knew there was a certain blast of the whistle of the cutter--a signal for him to heave to and be looked over. The foreign vessel put her helm to star- board, and Capt. Chau, realizing that he was about to be rammed, threw his helm hard to port, and in‘! an instant the two vessels passed. Ominous Silence Then Puff of White Smoke. At this critical moment, Capt. Chau de- cided that he would never allow himself and shtp to be taken. He rang for more steam, a full head, and made off across the lake, The cutter signaled him again and aga!n to stop, but all the Yankee tar did was to yell for more steam. ‘There was an ominous silence for a mo- ment, and then a little puff st whiie smoke shot out from the forward works of the cutter. There was a dull ‘‘boom" and at the same second a leaden bal! Struck the Silver Spray and tore away several feet of her upper works. Then the *hots from the cutter came thick and fast. ‘They plowed through every part of the hurrying tug, with puffed and blew as she tore through the Water. One ball passed through tne smokestack and into the pilot house, where Capt. Chau stood at the wheel, pale and determined. Still another ball crashed into the wheel- house, missing the skipper by a few inches and scattering a myriad of splinters around his head as it tore out a section of the bulkhead. Shots lodged in every part of the cabin, two of them pierced the toilet room, they riddied the after hurricane deck, mudeé a sieve of the smokestack and left their marks all over. a moment when the race might be eithe: boat it was reported tp Capt. Chau that his cold water pump refused to work, that a shot or two had fallen dangerously near the boat’s water Ine, threatening to sink her if the aim was lower, and that Frederick Culver, one of his crew, had fallen, shot through the leg by a ball from the cutter’s small forward the such Sea. board =” jac mt ven- along watching for fishing waters. the Silver Spray fishnets at a the lake gun. The cold perspiration stood out on the America skipper’s face at this bunch of interesting information, but he never lost heart. He kept his eye on Erie, and the good little boat hopped along through the water as though she had “speed to burn.”’ For more than a mile the chase con- tinued, and it was seen by thé@se on board the Canadian vessel that the Amer- ican had surely crosed the invisible line of demarkation. The Fetral gave and turned her nose back King’s domain. The Silver Spray up the rattling chase toward the then took things easy, not so much from choice as from disa- bilities. and when she reached her berth she was barely able to make headway. Capt. Chau savs he will report the affair to the state department ,at Washington. as he save he wus only looking for some of his nets, which had drifted from this side toward the Canadian shore. He says he did not have a single fish on the §8il- ver §Spray. A arge number tugs have been confiscated nadian government. One. Seronging to Dunkirk. was ordered returned ~* Sec- retary of State Hay only a few weeks ago. of Amertecan fishirg by the Ca- a ‘‘Boro-Formalin"’ (Etmer & Amend) used as tooth and mouthwash tn the morning leaves mouth sweet and pure all day. former price $2.00-—cut to PATENT VAMP QUEEN— former price $2.00-—cut to.... KID COLONWIAL— former price $1.50-—cut to EIGHT-STRAP PATENT VAMP— former price $2.50--cut to.. MISSES’ SIX-STRAP PATENT va = forwer price §$2.00—cut to.. 7 —~61¢ MISGES’ VICI KID OXFORDS— former price $1.50—cut to...... 1c REN'S VICI KID OXF ormer price $1.25—cut to ORDS— BAER NTLES. SHOE 6, | Sunday Excursions. $!I.50 SPRINGFIELD ILL, AND RETURN Freperttonate Rates to Irfermediate Petnts. VIA SAG. ) & ALTON RY. hy ey tra leaving St. Louts and ning train -Finally ACTORS DRAW THE COLOR LINE Promntly Strike When Manager In- troduces Real Negro Player. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Because a negro, Moses Fairfax, was engaged to play an important part in ‘My Wife's Husbands,” which is to be produced at the Madison Square Theater, the other actors and act- resses have gene on strike. The manager. Nathaniel Roth, argued in vain for half an hour, wen the last re- hearsal was broken up by the refusal of the men and women to take their parts. Mr. Roth himself had to read the lines of Fairfax, while the dusky individ- ual sat in a corner and looked on. Grace Henderson — the trouble when it came time for hef to appear in a scene with the colored man, “T’'ve never acted with a said. ‘“‘and I rever expect to.’ And with that Miss Henderson threw her part on the prompt table and backed up against the wall Her sentiments were s® those of Ralph Delmore and Robert Pevton Carter, for they. too, bel ked. vd win Milton Royle. author of the play. argued that the neero would give a touch of realiem to the play, but without effect. Mr. Koth has ordered that rehearaal con- tinue without the negro. nexro,”” she TT You Can’t Do Retter Than to » ; |PACKERS’ PLANS IN MISSOURI To Build Independent Plants in Kan- sas City and St. Joseph to | Comply With Law. CHICAGO, Aug. 13.—Foiiownig the an- nouncement that Nelson Morris & Co, will erect a $2,500,000 packing plant at Kansas City comes the statement that Armour & Co. contemplate the erection of a plant at St. Joseph to cost approxi- mately $1,000,009. Plans are now in course of preparation in the construction department of Ar- mour & Co. at the Chicago stockyards. It is thought that the independent movements of the big Chicago packers Pin the Missouri cities are due to the anti- trust policy of the Missour! authorities. Big Four Sunday Excursicn. 75 cents to $1.50 round trip to Bunker Hill. Pana, Jitchfield, Shelbyville, Mat- toon and all way pvints Sunday, Aug. i16. Train leaves $:32 a. m. Tickets Broadway and Chestnut and Station. he STOLE COFFIN ORNAMENTS | ECCENTRIC SALOONIST DEAD KANSAS FARMERS BIG LOSERS|AUTOCRAT OF INVESTMENTS Youth Started in Crime by Taking) Metal From Grandfather’s Burial Casket. | i Special to the Pust-Dispatch. CANTON, O., Aug. 12.—Sidney Gill, a 12- year-old, who was sent to the reform school today by Probate Judge Augst, on the charge of stealing, started on his career of juvenile crime in a unique manner. Gill's parents live in England and a num- ber of years ago, when the boy stayed with his parents, he stole the ornaments from the coffin of nis grandfather. His grandfather had been an unéertaker. It was a common thing far the lad to pilfer the silver ornaments of the coffin and trade them for articles which suited his fancy, but when he stole from this ewn grand- father’s coffin his parents decided to send him to America to live with a relative. where, it was thought, his behavior wouid change for the better. The boy begged the judge to send him to the reform school. Charlevoix—Petoskey. The only through sleeping car running from St. Louis to Northern Michigan sum- mer resorts, via Chicago, is operated by the Illinois Central. Refused Drinks to Those Who Couldn't Afford Them—Three MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug Showles, a saloon keeper, knewn to almost everyone in Milwaukee as “Jucge’’ Showles. is dead of heart failure. He had conducted a saloon for more than 30 vears. He never sold a mixed drink, declined to sell more than three drinks to a man and, if he knew a man’s family suffered because he frequented Showles’ place, no price could buy a drink. “No beer for you, my friend,”’ he wouic say. “Ta your money home to your fam.- ily. I do not want it; they need - Six o'clock in the evening was ‘his clos- ing time, and when the clock struck six his best customer was told that business was over for the day. Another pronounced ‘Judge’ was his dress. which was of years before the war. When he walked the streets it was in the dress of the days of Clay and Webster; flowing coat, trousers wide in the leg and generous of girth. eOllar of the big flowing kind, seen in nictures of early-day statesmen. peculiarity § of ane the Drinks Wes Limit. | ‘+ method will ‘Thousands of Acres of Wheat No: Harvested Because of the Fem- ine in Hands. 13.—John A. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aug. 15.—There are thousands of acres of wheat in Kansas which have not yet been harvested. The farmers in the northwestern part of the state witli! lose thousands of dollars this year because they have been unable to get harvest hands. In Rawlins County. last week, farmerr were s'‘ill harvesting their wheat. They are still working at it. but will be unable to harvest much of it because the ripened grain hes fallen from the stalk. It is only by the use of headers that the wheat can be harvested now and this not avail the farmers after this week. The farmers did not expect the yleld they produced and many of them expected help from the neighborhood. They hed not applied to the state employment He was well educated and a Mason of high degree Nothing is. Known of his} family. | agency for help, and, consequently, there were no harvest hand rates granted for their coumty. Maj. Dennis Reorganizes Rialto Co. to Meet Bankruptsy Petition i om r venina, president of the Grain and Securites Co, w..ose office fixtures have been attached and wh.ch has been made the object of in voluntary bunkruptey pett.ionas, announces that he is now “the whole thing” and only asks 3% d@ays’ time in which to straighten things out con:pany's indebtedness announces the acceptances of the nations of W. OD. shaney,. vice- president: Dewey H. Hickey, secre .arys and Heetor McRae, comptrelier. William M. Leftwich restsned.am v ce- president of the company Dec. 1, 1998, There will be a meet ma cf the credcit- crs in the offices of the company at 2 o'clock this afternoon, when Dennis will submit his plans for reorganization and continuance of the business He says he can realize on the company’s investments if-given time, but that ff pushed he can- not guarantee results to creditors. Cincinnati Excursion. Rate of $6.0 round trip is announced vy the B. & O. 8S. W. for Aug. 15th. tn een ts aaa Ae ee —_—<- Mal. Hugh Rifito ened ee and pay of ali the. ‘ *® ts rhe AN you. This sate White Goods Remnants Nains Friday at Sc yard Long Cloth Plein Nain- worth 10¢ and 12%% Friday at 8 1-Sc a yard 40-inch Victoria Lawns, worth 20ce— Fridzy at 10c a yard 8 1-5Se ¢ hee ked nok+ 36-ineh and sock, Najinsook. worth 25ce— Friday at 15c a yard 36-ineh Big Bargains in Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ OUTING SUITS—Just 210 of them left, in crashes homespuns— $10.00 suits—and of more-— flannels, and ‘egular many them were hoice ar ta Friday ae $4.60 BOYS’ WASH COMBINATION SUITS White Duck—Blouse and two pair of pants—sizes 3 to 10 years—reg- ular $1.50 combination suits— All go Friday at 50 cents MEN’S WASH PANTS—Odd and end lot, in fancy checks and stripes— worth $2.00 a pair—To Close out ‘Friday at 45 cents MEN’S WASH COATS—Single or dou- ble-breasted style—make splendid of- fice coats—worth $4.00 each— To Clese out Friday at $1.00 BOYS’ WASH KNEE PANTS— + 295e and 35e Pants....... At 15 cents 50c and 75c Pants....... At 25 cents BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ SAILOR STRAW HATS— $1.50 and $2.00 Hats....At 45 cents 75c and $1.00 Hats...... At 25 cents ‘Spreads Comiorts and Matresses (In Basement.) Lot White Spreads, Marseilles weave— size 80x90-inch—regular price 90c— Lot White Spreads, English new patterns — size 80x90-inch- — weave, reguiar price $1.35— Friday at 98 cents real Marseilles. cut corners—size White Spreads, fringe and Tot with 86x04-inch— Friday at $2.15 each Bed Comforts—extra size—cov- figured silkoline—$1.35 Friday at 99 cents Lot Cotton Mattresses, full double size, good tick covering—45 pounds in weight ......Friday at $4.50 each Lot ered with value ‘ Friday at 69 cents is your benefit. Every Day (Excepiing Saturdays) We Close at 5 Saturdays We Close at 1 O’Clock ‘white China with SHIRT WAISTS—Lot Silk Waists, trimmed Valen- ciennes lace and hemstitched—$3.95 VOI, nce oad ss Friday at $1.95 Lot white Oxford Shirt Waists, plaited front, with six large pearl buttons— 32 to 44 bust—$1.00 values, Friday for 65 cents WAIST SUITS—Lot Shirt plain blue, plain and white figured all sizes SHIRT Waist Suits, in black and black materials— $3.50 and $4.50 Suits— Friday at $1.50 $5.00 White Shirt Waist Suits— At $2.50 $7.50 White Shirt Waist Suits— At $3.50 In the Cloak and Suit Room SEPARATE SKIRTS—Lot fine all- wool Cheviot and Mohair Dress Skirts—$5.95 and $6.95 values— : Friday at $3.95 Lot figured duck, white pique and na- tural linen Skirts—$2.00 and $3.00 Ws sss ictimede Friday at $1.00 WRAPPERS AND HOUSE DRESSES —Lot Lawn Wrappers, all colors and sizes—$1.75 values— Friday at $1.00 each Lot fine Lawn Wrappers, small, neat patterns, trimmed with fancy braids —$2.50 values. .Friday at $1. 50 each SEPARATE JACKETS—Lot fine black ‘Taffeta Silk Short Coats—$6.95 val- Friday at $3.95 Lot fine 19-inch Covert Cloth Fitted Jackets—$7.95 values— Friday at $4.95 SHAWLS—Lot Lot White and Colored Silk CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT— Lot Lot Misses’ Knitted Silk Shawls, slightly soiled—$3. 95 values— Friday -.at $2.50 Shawls, a little mussed ftom handling—$1.50 and $2.00 values. .Friday at 95 cents Lot Misses’ Skirts, of natural color shrunk linen, lengths 26 to 36 in.— $2.75 values Friday at $1.50 Misses’ Kilted Skirts, of white Vutcher’s linen—$4.25 values— Friday at $2.25 Kilted Skirts, of white Oxford—$2.95 values— Friday at $1.95 Lot Girls’ Dresses—sizes 2 to 14 years —gingham dresses, handsomely trim- med—$1.75 and $2.00 values— Friday at 75 cents Remnants And Odd Lots From The Great Linen Sale REMNANTS of Bleached, Brown Huck Qrashes—12'%c and 15c qual- .at 10c a yard and Table Damask— Friday at 29c a yard 65e Cream Scotch Damask— Friday at 49c a yard ODD LOTS—Cream Dice $1.25 a dozen— Friday, 6 for 25 cents Satin Damask Napkins, % size— worth $2.50 a dozen— Friday, 6 for 62 cents Cloths Table 40e Napkins — worth Pattern wainch and Tops - : ic Size 34x43 inches—worth 75c— For 45 cents inches—worth $1.25— 36x50 For 75 cents Size many oor Towels—fringed—worth -: S For 614, cents Huck nes We border—worth 10c— For 71% cents Cream Bath Towels, heavy weave, double yarn—worth 95¢e — For 20 cents EVERAL odd lots of Towels. all kinds—all sizes—put up 6 in a package— offered at a fourth to a third regular prices. Muslin Underwear And Wash : Petticoats | MUSLIN GOWNS—Two styles—chem- | ise and V neck—trimmed with hem- stitched tucks and ruffles -were 50c—Friday at Wash Petticoats of pretty patterns of | ginghamsa, finished with two ruf- fles—were 75c—Friday Petticoats, finished ...69¢ Better Gingham with two deep ruffles— were $1.00—Friday at Women’s | Belts Braided Shoe-String Belts and White Wash Belts, that were 25c, 10 to close out Friday at C | An Odd Lot Of Men’s Shirts Go Friday Nugent’s “RELIABLE” brand Unlaun- dered White Dress Shirts—broken sizes—14, 14%, 15, 15%, 17% and 18. If your size is here you get a | bargain. Regular $1.00 | quality. Friday at Toilet Articles Lot Bath Sponges, regular 15¢ ones, to close out ~— Lot “Puritan” Pin Cabinets, very de- sirable for desks—they were 10c— to close out Friday 4 Violet Talcum Powder, glass jar with nickel screw sifter top, worth lia, Friday at......... 72¢ Art Needlework Department URNT Leather Novelties— such as Table Mats, Table Centers, Scarfs and Picture Frames, to close out regardless of cost— 25¢c Picture Frames— Friday at 5 cents Table Centers and Mats— Friday at 50 cents Table Centers and Mats— Friday at $1.00 Table Mats....... Friday, $2.50 Table Centers....Friday, $2.50 . Friday, $2.50 $1.00 $2.50 $5.00 $10.00 $5.00 Scarfs Remnants Of Cambrics 3000 yards of yard-wide Bleached Cambric in lengths from 2 to 8 vards— — 8 1-3¢ 5 Cc quality— iday at ee *e®@eettanen * Plain Denims, IMMENSE: accumulation of Remnants, Odd Lots, Broken Assortments and sone Special Bargain Purchases wilt be sold Friday at prices that will surprise DON’ 1 MISS 17 mmm Writing Paper By The Pound Daisy Vellum Writing Paper, Glad- stone size, cream or azure tints — worth 25¢ a pound— Friday at Env weg: to match, 10 cents package, 3 for 25 cents. . wy 1) A Colored Dress Goods Bargains UST in time to get the girls ready for school—most de- sirable fabries offered at about half their real value— LOT 1—Albatross, Henriettas, Chal- lies, Veilings and Shepherd Checks— 1% to 3 yards in a piece—worth $1.00 each .For 50c each LOT 2—Cheviots, Serges, Granite Cloth, Etamines, Cashmere and Crash—3 to 5 yards in a piece— worth $1.75 to $2.25 each— For $1.00 each LOT 3—Mistrals, Tweeds, Mohairs, Voiles, Crepes and Granite Cloth— 3 to 5 yards in a piede—worth $2.75 to $3.25 each........For $1.50 each LOT 4—Cheviots, Serges, Mohairs, Canvas Cloth and Tweeds—3¥ to 6 yards in a piece—worth $3.50 to $4.50 each .For $1.95 each LOT 5—Broadcloth, Venetians, Thveeds, Vigereaux, London Twines,. Voiles and Meltons—5 to 8 yards in a piece—worth $5.00 to $6.50 each— For $3.25 each <—-? om ‘ Upholstery Department $i. (Third Floor.) - Samples of Lace Curtains, 3% - long, worth up to $1.25 each— Friday at 25c each Bobbinet Ruffled Curtains, trimmed with fine lace edge and insertion on best quality net—one to three pairs of a pattern-eworth up to $3.50 a pair.........-.-Friday at $1.50 pair slightly soiled—20c quality .....+...Friday at 5c yard Remnants of Tapestry and Plain Rep. —suitable for pillow tops—average size 24x24-inch—75¢ each— Friday at 10 cents Door Panels in real Irish point lace~ slightly soiled— : $1.00 quality .......-..at 50 cents $1.75 quality ..........at 95 cents $2.50 quality o....+scee.0.-&t $1.25 \ - sabe 46+ Sateen Lambrequins, for piano or man- tel drape—worth 75c each— For 40 cents B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS COMPANY, *°*" AY, WASHINGTON AV. AND ST. CHARLES STREET. A a a eee Pure Kettle Rendered Potted Meats,’ assorted, 3c per can Finest Brick Cheese, I3c ee 12c Best Limburger Cheese, per Malta per Vita Breakfast Food, package. . Rlancvo Cero Breakfast Food, per package.. Whole Mixed 7 ces, for "ail ling, per Ib.... “‘Larre California Lemons, regular Ze ydoz.; per doz A, MOLL GROCER CO. 614-616-( 618 Franklin Ay. and 822 N. 7th St. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ! Cur Special Mixed Tea, splendid Lard, per lb., Sc. New Strained Honey, in qtart 20c glass jars, per jar Pickled Shrimp, a ready lunch, Red Sockeyes Salmon Steaks, per can Chia for iced tea, per Ib... Fresh Roasted Best Maracaibo Coffee, per Ib Insler’s Crab Meat, » cans.. Durkee’s Mourning Starch for 8 black goods, per package.......,.- ¢ PER 9 AtEE +» 0c SAA AIRE en Norris es Foca + a — ae Aas . ¥ § nt y *) LANGE CHINA & GLASS CO. 613 Franklin Avenue, North Side of Street. BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY ANB SATURDAY 500 Iced Tea Glasses; large size, clear, og lass: regu- lar $1. on Ly, Ap each 3000 Heiseyh & Co. Near Cut Glass Water Tumblers; as clear as cut giass; reguiar $1.50 doz in this sale only: Tollet Sets, with Slop Jar; neat — orations and new $5.00; 35 <a, 25 “Liahtniee Ice Cream Freezers: best freezer in the market; regular $2: in this sale only.. : 500 cakes Armour & Co. extra fine Flotilla Toilet Soap, at per —_— ee EE ee $7.00 ROUND TRIP EXCURSION via eS wE ureka Springs, Ark. FRIDAY. AUGUST I4th. Olive Streets and Union Station, eee a a _- h s &. +) ae en ae ts “< —- tog? Fa a! " es, “es “ , pi wf a 4S 4 J oe * fet.) ae Ce * a ee a ae eT ee ON, Ses ‘2 Rn a ae é kK, ae hy + Wi hits rT, : ah ee sos SR La » ¢ . - & ahi aub 2; my Res | See He * ¥ oy ay yates
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