The St. Louis Republic. [volume], September 20, 1903, PART II, Page 8, Image 22

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, iO?03
15
LIVELY SEASON EXHAUSTS
NEWPORT SOGIETY GIRLS.
S' DEPARTMENT
of the Best.
By th
A;W 5rrVW!- r
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MISS XATICA ItlVKS.
Who has just recovered from an illness, brought on by social duties.
7f en port. Sept. J3. The season is at an
end. It has been a. vigorous one lor the
jounser set of women, and particularly
Miss Natlca Rite?, who a few
days ago
returned from Woods IIolI.
where ' ehe
went to recuperate. She returns in better
health and is remaining- quiet and ab
staining from much of the outdoor sports
and social gaieties that caused her to
leavo Newport for a rest.
jv JJlss. Anita Sands, daughter of, Mr. and
ilji. William it. sandi, nairgone to
Hempstead for a rect. and will be late in
Jafning the New TTorR seiu-nn's gayetles.
"ilns. -Reginald Brooks III lcav" next
week for a rest, she having plajed tennis
daily for seicr.d hours and ridden hor?5
sod played in polo throughout the bcason.
' Sirs. Lawrence Waterbury, who Iws ied
as lively a time as any, of her younge-
WE SAYJCENTUGKY-
3cae cor goods ar uuU iiv Xteky, and trkUkej- ludt la Kcntukr i nprior U w&lkr m4
la t.ar,UiKr tUtt.
R54S 1M M!Nn w"thBIy DIefiJlUB.UlTrat opBlrndboT board. Otbea waj clsitm Oit b-'
CKn m minu "looeto MTrMtOTCiabine,"batHislIketblli:iow-nhlioUors"rianotUiatkW,'lfob'
ccusdotstodiBs. The i or octet don't onrj thtydoa't hT to. Setldea, It's the price that talkt; ud i
WE IRE THF fifiLY &ISTH.LERS ,A " ttcir TTOiaet " nti-TrurtPric. U UuihM. Ad
SnS inC 13W5.I Wlfct"WonrpriceofUlttharightpric0f0rEoo,ppaidiali.boltU.
Uya pyare the difference goes into UusiapacloospockeUdf UiTroU JfyoupayhMsyoaeM't get theinlitr.l
OUR PROPOSITION
II mini Mib-cTii.. pm -vUkj,tT tka ptla-
r xMUrotioa it Scr Tver spttu. or if job
uwhtefeer fee nediekud parpou la yeor torn., tt ut
yocto ttatti 9aj&nl r Trtll hlp, pnptii, to jour
nasiest czprccs olfiee teorfsU qiuuta of our lamoM 15
jeor o!4 gonMxopycr iJCUlad Wiiitey, la pUla as
xsarked case. Upa arrtrxl Ut.lt to joochocis Bed try
to. If jom Ilka th Usta. Uid itrtartii iunl chtracter, kp
lb. If, oa tta etasr hoad, xoa dent ajuj u saperlor to scr
JSlBOTri, OikJ. HUnoti or IndUaa 24 asd tu Trust TThli
klu.'nUra It to m at ear czpeua aaa yosr nsur trill
ba rf BnSed by Tery Snt snail, vldost oorraf pocdaaaa or
dlteoeVia of aar klatf.
Kara Xa ETr Hoard a Fairer Q2er?
If roe bc to bf abcoloor rJlatsUKr. aik yoar baskar
aa to oar k&B- ttny'"1 ataadTnt.
0W WfiREKHUSES:
Koeaat CUf, " I-taiirtCo, Zr
rifaharr.. Si. PlUatarg. la.
CJOexra, III. fit. loali, Xo.
BDtnr l tnasitA fsM
. vM riran
nata-aaf Co
rrtwb wcusfv' uua
tarv trDa-Miaererj;
friuids, still drives, dances and plays ten
nli. and refuses to give up.
Miss Cynthia. Roche is still playing ten
nis as much as ever, but has given up the
cross-country riding and bathes each
morning instead! and Miss Gwendolyn
Jiurden has given up all sports tate bath
ing. Mis-s Anna Sands, one of the best tennis
and golf p!aers in the Newport set, has
gone to Staatsburg to -visit Mrs. Ogden
Mill, and' there to rest, while Miss Con
stance Livcrmnre and MI&8 .Kdith Colford
are himply" riding their hunters in the fox
hunts, abstaining from all other sports.
A more tiring s-eason for the younger yet
has never been known in Newport. It be
gan with the tennis- crazf, followed by
bathing at IlalleyV "Beach, luncheon. a
ride or drive, a dinner and a. dance night
aftT night, until some of the joung girls
broke dona Then tin- halt na? called,
and their cordltiODi were responsiblfor
the rapid closing of the Newport seao"n.
Biggest Sour Masii To Jmxt tt -J
suwd for a lower-
BarfjaJn Evr Offered. s,rlc,d e001 v
place on sal er-j
cral thoaiard barrels of 3a "Wblakey made in 18J4 '
(aearlySyean old) which ir sell tt 17.71 for la full'
quart boULsi, prepaid to yoor aaaraat esprew atatloa.
Think of a fine dcliclcni and sallow Kentucky Whiskey
for )ZJ? per galloB, prepaid I If yea caasot ase al2
qoart cue yourself, you'll have bo trouble la diaposisg
ot it amoag yosr ntlrbbors at JliM per bottle majrins
saarly 45.00 oa lit case.
Q FaH QcsrU, Delfverctf, -r -r I '
U OalyMCcatcper Qoart I L
Never la tl history ot the Liquor Boilasca baa
aeeh a Tain. bea olferad for so little xaoasyi
.0U8-SH1PP1K8 DEPOT. oBa0dlffrcaa'lieiS:SSS
Utters and ordrrs afcautd be addrea pialaVy U
MX. REEFER, President
Order
kCTt
uaanaiacac
It will not fall short of your
expectations in any particular.
Here is the largest, best lighted,
most convenient salesroom in St.
Louis a great stock of Boys'
Clothes of all grades, including
Suits to
r
ellow.
Knee Pants Suits, in all regular styles and
man' novelties, for bo3-s of 3 years and
up to 16. Fancy Sailors and little Belted
Suits with Eton collars mannish Double
Breasted Suits Norfolks with knicker
bocker trousers, and Double-Breasted
Norfolks these in all the new fabrics
for fall, in hundreds of handsome pat
terns and solid blues and black, in abso
lutely guaranteed qualities, from
$I9d TO I.cHJ.
When on the
"Your Money's Worth
or Money Back."
WAS FRIGHTENED TO DEATH.
Automobile Headlight Killed an
Aged Man.
Xew York. Sept. 19. Patrick Collln3, Co
years old. a driver. In the employ of tho
city, was frightened to death by the sud
den filare of an automobile, that nearly
ran Into his team. In Jerome avenue, at
Ono Hundred and Seventieth street.
A policeman catr Collins driving' alonK
As he approached a sharp turn in the
avenue a bi;r white automobile, with a
brilliant headlight, suddenly loomed up.
Collins -was seen to drop the-reins, stare
straight ahead for a second and thentop
ple from the wagon
The driver of the automobile swerved
his machine in time to avoid a collision.
Hosplt.il phj Melons who were summoned
aid the old man weak heart killed him.
and that he probably was dead before he
struck the sround.
World's Fair Commimiloncr Hack.
N'ew York. Sept. 19. Among tho pai
sensers on board the Eteamer Auguste
Victoria, which arried last nisht from
Hamburg. Southampton and Cherbourg
wss T. 1. Gill ot the Irish Agriculture
fommisMon to the St. rouis "Exposition.
KcBftstkr, fair KtatMkr,
Hfcr tiu eora U fall ot tantali
Ami U Knulf" u ita at css
Tfareioisi b ta
JltAHAS CTSTT, 'Be.
trara Arlt, Cal
JJ.JiO. L
LV
the Little
,coih1 floor note otir larp siml complete Boys' Furnishing Department, -where
Shirt., Underwear, Hosiery, Xlbt Hobos. Collars, Neckwear. Suspenders, etc..
gjHaaHHiiiiiiijiafrE
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
OF MR. AND MRS. C. J. DENNIS.
" "Or ft .a MMoaaMiMaBB3HsaBaBiasssBJniajmassBM
WQJknaaainaaaaBBMManaaaBagsasa
IIt. AND 3IKS. a C. DKXNIS.
Who will celrbrato their golden wedding- nest Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C J. Dennis, for many
years resident.1? of St. Louis, will celrbrato
their golden wedding anniversary at their
home in 'ashlllc III., nct Tuesday.
Both Mr. and Sw. Dennis are well
known in this city, where Mr. DennN was
engaged in the commission business as
head of the C. J. Dennis Commission Com
pany from 1SSC. He w:i a familiar
figure to tho" connected with the trade,
and h!3 devotion to his clients was only
second to his stanch Democracy.
Mr. Dennis was married September 22.
1S53, to Miss Eva Brashear, a native of
Massachusetts, at her home in Randolph
MAIL POUCH CONTAINING
$500,000 IS MISSING.
Left rlilladrluhln September S for
rhliliurgaml Ilnx ol et
,rricd.
11EPI BI.IC SPKCIAU
Philadelphia. Sept, 19. A United State
mail pouch, containing more than JMO.UOJ Jn
checks, has disappeared mvsteriously be
tween this city and I'itttburg. Post Offlce
Inspectors, who have been w orklnc, quiet
ly on the case for several daj b, have failed
to find any trace of the beg. and It Is now
asserted that the entire pouch of mall,
consisting ot letters containing- between,
two and three thousands checks, has, been
stolen.
It was learned to-day that an employe
of the Pittsburg Post Office, a "green
hand." Is under suspicion, but so far no
arrests have been made.
The checks were Bent to Pittrtmrg on
September 8 by half a doien or more Phil
adelphia banks. Tho mail was extraor
dinarily heavy on account of the two hol
idays preceding. On September 3 a bank
here received a telegram from Pittsburg
announcing tho nonarrival of tlie mail, but
the Inspector did pot act for two days,
thinking the missing pouch might have
gone to Chicago or St. Louis.
Early last summer a mall pouch lost be
tween here and Chicago was fished out of
tho Susquehanna River two months later,
at Port Deposit. Md. It .bad fallen Into
the river at Harrisburg. Overworked
b.ink clerks are hoping the pouch now
mining will be found in the same remark
able manner.
..r
haes'for Low of Klncera.
Letta McLaughlin" sued the Whlttaker
& TVeber Manufacturing Company in the
Circuit Court yesterday for S7J00, alleg
ing that on February 3. while working at
a "power press," her left hand was
crushed, necessitating the amputation or
ih mP &$M 7JM Hw
liPiwf Is
nBlMW
iSSSKlRi'
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iffii mmmf
Wtm mmJzz
Mm 2sl$-
County, Illinois. Tho ceremony was per
formed by the Reverend "William Brad
ley. TucMjj 'a anniversary will take the form,
of a family reunion. Tliero will be present
Mr. Dennis's sens. Curtis C. Dcnnia. of
No. -COT Maple avenue; Benjamin B. Den
nis of Xo. 22IG Olive street, both members
of the old lirm; Frank F. Dennis of Nah
llle. III., and his daughters. Miss Cora
Dtnnis and Mrs. A. S. Harris of Steele-
Many relatives and a host of old-tlmo
friends from St. Louis and from Nashville,
where Mr. and Mrs. Dennis removed af
ter his retirement from active business
two years ago, will partlcipato in the
celebration.
CATCHES RATS TO
GAIN HIS FREEDOM.
I'rixoner In Camden Jnll Stays
Awake at Msrlit to "Watch
Trap.
C.imden. N. X. Sept. 19. Catching rats
to pay his fine Is the serious occupation
ot a prisoner n the Camden County JalL
Ho will Mil their skins for 20 cents cacK.
Ultimately th"se will be made into gloves
arid"grac the hands of fair women.
''Ten rats in three days is the record. He
had to stay awake ail night to rebalt the
trap" to get these. "When he catches nine
more"aud sell? their hides to a tannery he
-will have a trifle more than the amount
of his -fine. $3.67. and will ce liberated.
The coanty jail's front wallJ are being
torn down and the cells, after nil lights
nre extinguished for tho night, are over
run with rats, feeding on the crumbs
dropped irom rttals of the prisoners.
A tanner in Jail for drunkenness recog
nized the valuo of tho hides of the big
ratx, m:ide a trap and will probably again
enjoy his freom in a few- days instead
of Fervine out a pentence of a month.
Thn turnkey reported that other prison
ers are now equally ambitious and are
making traps.
Dunkarda (o Hold Biff Meeting.
REPTOLIC STECIAL.
Cnrlyle, III.,-Scpt 1?. A Dunkard settle
ment is situated sir miles north of Keyes
port. The members or this rellgious-.sect
are now making arrangements for -a. big
meeting; to be held near Pleasant Mound.
It will commence Saturday. September 73.
and continue for four days. Dunkards
from all parts ot the United States are
expected to be present. Every day one
beef will be barbecued and served to those
who attend free of charge. This Is the
first meeting or the kind ever held to this
part of Illinois. Z.
the very finest apparel obtainable
anywhere, prompt and courteous
service, and such values as St.
Louisans never obtained outside
of this store.
uitsfortheYoung
Men.
Long Pants Suits for boys of 14 to 20 years
designed and tailored distinctively for
young men's wear shown here in most
complete variety of weaves and patterns.
This season the rich brown mixtures and
black and white effects will be decidedly
popular; also the three-button double
breasted coat, with long roll collar. "We
are showing these and other styles in the
Seventh-street windows. Our prices on
high-grade qualities are
$9.75 to $25.00.
jou'll find everything needed for the boj"s outfitting.
In dependable qualities at right prices.
LARGE BLACKSNAKE WINDS
IITSELF AROUND HER NECK.
Woman Cor. to Springliouae "With
31 1 Ik. TVfcen Reptile Dropa From
IVall Cpoa Her Head.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cleveland, O.. Sept. 19. Mrs. Mahlon
Taylor, whose husband Is an employe of
Fisher Sons & Co., has had an excitlnc ex
perience since they commenced their out
ing on a farm about five miles west ot Su
gar Grove.
The premises have not been occupied for
Only Ten Days More!
The Remarkable Offer of Treatment Free and Medicines at
Actual Wholesale Cost Withdrawn in Ten Days
No Possibility of an Extension.
To all beginning; treatment tvltb Dra. Powell and rerklaa. St. Lonla
lcwdlnc npefiaillata. ilarloc the next ten days, to prove to the public that
there I a. I'KRMKNT CI RB for CHROMC DISEASES (that are carable).
the doctor jil-ve their profeaalonal irrrlrei FIIKE, and their treatment
KltKK. to all vrho apply before September 30. The onlr cxpeaae to the
patient Trill he for the medicine ACTUALLY USED. This frtvea every one
the beat treatment known to medical aclence practically free. The onlr
condition is that you lieirln treatment on or before September 30, a there
trill be no extension or continuance of this offer.
FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION FOR TEN DAYS,
IF YOUR CASE IS INCURABLE YOU WILL BE TOLD SO FREE OF CHARGE.
IUracmbcr. if vou begin treatment at J3.00 you will continue at tho same low fee.
until cured. Doctor Powell guarantees that the most stubborn and complicated case
will not exceed J5.W for one whole month.
Dr. Porrell Trlahen to emphasise the fact that all chronic, diseases
yield to treatment mnch more rapidly daring; the summer and early fall.
For this reaaon he makes this special offer at this time. Head the testi
monials below and bcftrln treatment at once.
Jsaaln.HsnllsKBdre
ELECTRICITY
Cures deafness permanently by applying It
to the ears. A mild current is passed
.w t- ..- i..t.... nil fnn.immn.
mruuKU liie cars. icuuun4 "
tlon. relieving all thickened, shrunken con-
anion oi ear arums, n uv v cd
great nerve tonic, restoring and revlvine
every nerve fiber to a healthy condition.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS,
With the Torture or Incessant Buz-
1mc and Dell-ninslnat in the Ears
The Ilemedy and Care.
Mr. John Palllschultz of 2SS Blover ave
nue was afflicted with deafness and dis
tressing head noises, aire ip agsruvaieu
nasal catarrh, went to the Powell Medical
Institute and was cured. In speaking- of
hi case he said: "I have suffered with
catarrh and deafness for seven years, was
so deaf that I could not hear common
conversation. I had tried many doctors
and I thought had tried every kind of
treatment and got no relief. But I found
the electro-medicated treatment entirely
different from anything- I had ever tried.
I was permanently cured in one month,
and the expense was so near nothing that
It is not worth mentioning."
Nerroas Diseases and Blood Poison
yield as readily to the new treatment as
diseases of the air passages. It is a won
derful nerve invigorator, tissue builder
and blood purifier. It Is the one specific
for these wasting diseases. The most
malignant case will not exceed J5.. x.
Seventh and
Washington Avenue.
f about two j-cars. and the natural result Is
that all kinds of beasts and snakes hae
taken possession. On the farm is-a spring
house, and that also has not been in use.
Mrs. Taylor visited the sprlnghouse with
some milk, and while puttins It away was
terrorized when a large hlacksnake
dropped, from cne of the walls and wound
Itself around her neck.
Mrs. Taylor let out a few unearthly yells
that brought her husband to her assist
ance accompanied by a mongrel cur that
was taken from the city and Is Mrs. Tay
lor's constant companion. The snake w as
soon dislodged and the dog quickly dis
patched it to snake heaven. Mrs. Taylor
has been confined to her bed ever since
the Incident with nervous prostration, but
at last accounts expects to bo out soon.
CATARRH AND HAY FEVER.
AsaTavated by Asthma ot LonK
Standlac Complete and X-astratr
Relief After Correct Treatment.
Mr. George Hosesiey of Troy. 111., In
speaking of his treatment, said: "I was
prompted to go to the Powell Medical In
stitute by what I read in tho papers about
how they were curinc alt classes of
chronic disease without wanting to takn
all the money they had. And now I am
glad that I did go. for I Iiave been cured
of one of the most distressing- cases of
Catarrh and Hay Fever, which .had run
Into asthma, causing all those- agonizing;
symptoms, short breath, wheezing, congh
tng. sneezing and gasping- for breath.
This Is the first time in twelve years that
I have missed the Hay Fever, and I did It
by taking a course of treatment durlnx
last fall and winter. I am completely
cured of ail symptoms."
3Ir. Chas. Moehle. SMS Dayton at. Bt,
Irals. was cured of Deafness of seven
years standing-.
Sir. Solomon Mueller. Belleville III
was cured of Catarrh of the Stomach!
Liver ana Spleen.
3Ir. John Ilrennan, 2321 Folsom ave
was cured of Catarrh and Deafness.
Mrs. John Kallmann, HH Summit ave
Kast St. Louis. 111., was cured of -a. bad
case or Catarrh of the Nose. Throat and
Stomach.
3Ir. Frits- TVIakleman Venice 111
was cured of Catarrh and Head Noises
JiLfifS. 'fiS " of. the a3any JP'"
-.-.. .-- -..v-.,.. inauntnt.
Home treatment ns effective as
office treatment. Write for home
treatment symptom blank and
book of testimonial., hfch Trtil
do flit irffi
Ttio Powell Medical instiiuti
DR. P. MEREDITH PERKINS,
Chief Coasaltlns; Physician.
PKRJIANENT OFFICES
201 ODD FELLOWS' BUILDING.
SIntU and OUt Streets,
st. zoras, so:
OFFICE HOURS-8 a. m. to 1 p m.T ta
S p.in;:-Wednesdays and SataYday? ftof
u-
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