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THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: SUNDAY, JUNE 26. 1904. 13 I TO OUR World's Fair Visitors A GBXCINU CRAVEHETTE RAINCOAT Is almost indispensable. Pon't return home " with cat one of our latest style ;,oats cool, waterproof and guaranteed fast color. Largest Stock in the Entire West. to oun St. Louis Customers and Friends: 50 feet, 4-ply, coupled with reel and spray nozzle, com plete, $7.00. A thoroughly, guaranteed hose. If defect ive we will replace. DAY RUBBER COMPANY 415 N. 4th St, ROUTE erie miimrn TO PITTSBURG BUFFALO SIEWYORK 3 FAST TRAIN STOPOVEB AT LAKE CHAUTAUQUA LOW TOURIST RATES . I WILL GIVE 4100 i- r.. .. .. . --. ---- -- It I Pail to b'urejpy Cancer or Tumor I ' m I treat Derort It f ajT wttaftnc i-ti ffiiinflr S'oKnlfeorlain. h No pay until cured. io X-Rayorotber i T(-iiie. a racinc ' Island plant makes the cures. Any tu mor., amp or sorcon the lip, uceorany i where "tx months 1 1s nearly always I cancer. I IBSCtDlEBMWTE! lJO-pnirebook of tes timonials "nt free. ANY LUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST Is nearly always CASCER and If neglect ed Trill always poison deep elands in the armpit and kill quickly. Address DR. & MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO. Office,, 201 &. 203 Ulh Street, SL Louis, lb. SEND TO SOMEONE WITH CANCER. XVLIC Mx&rsmmsrsiW tliat Is i I SZ' tBSgS-Tggrfqijg xWcCS '" every m I Mr. .JPjii . f" 9,. , iuiTa' bathroom m 9 ?5bk. IS ' '"'ffftaj mailo of W a AJJSmUA ttTA ..i- .,..-.11 fl rfiJS$ V fesBtf linishert ! SZJ"fi, -A'JP -W iSV ' J feMf--m. J&lgf 'lml fl,,oJ ! 14 " - p"--'', -p ;, jgjjjPjy mirror I j cj i i j " Kal worth I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 H $1.. ()-- S ! " ' ft Our h 1 9 f H gv Special I 49c mm 49 s;" pj j rr l fi I rTTTTa THI3 beautiful h SituitiiitU STEEL DAVENPORT BED I gTS nj P T P L IJ P i 1i T I 'f 1 Vuf -"" -II. 'Like Illustration) H , HSSkH 1 1 I I F T 1 I I 1 J J LsriSua made of am quality I 'fTTrlil n n , ') V V " V r T Jn-1 e-- Jr iM malleable steel and I IV?7rnWUiT )"l'"f I 1 TT I L" "yPr iJ9lron- finished In sold 1 rag1v-H X 4 -h V-1 rtTrj?---J-":iiWteAfa.z!iBb!'on2e mted with I Nggffi aJLg31xyl'T'iiNjB3yflnrst-claw spring, and 1 rtt5g &Zd5fr3zyrZ&iC T7! irffcryi7lT ft l yi?.!. a 9iKhtly plect fl i, j wm. iiiiiii irwT) n' ' 1 1 it LP Ar& wel1 a comfo-tab'e a ' 'uWltL "StL -i umtfiT&rftft at PiKht sold with fl 1' Hv j - 1 irM'U" 1 1 I pi 'TT"iir7Tit special cuarantee S3 BC feltST?Sfc'111 .j iltM,'? traordlna- V R Q Q SI I frgf 1- 'rrir'Irce'OW..OOlOO ' ItHMil M.UU UAiH, HALAHUCOUC A YlttK, I G fiFFBifiPRamfSS -i 7"l i 3 U lai fl fit in M al ft fl tmt fl 1 te L r uiuiuh uu- m Carts frqm S S m I 11 We have a g.69 ff 1 I lllaHlaffil VPlT IarR U P Jt-- f I W Aral of various BflBW H M3 -3fla bH makes we jBaiHw n ' ralflRlKfl Ml cntl furnlRl1 3 Q-mTJrm m ! s4-98 " HO JM, 10 SOUTH; JUST 01 GREAT GLORIOUS if? SA! THE ja .viiv1 'i-.' f:THE OONFEDERACY. Those Who Worj the Gray f$3bv? Shbw' as; Great Reycr-: ,ence for th'e 'Stars ahd'Stripes as They Do for the Stars' jand Barsj as Shown by Re cent Reunion. SUGGEST YANK AND REB MEET "tliroughout the week St. Ubuls has been entertaining alot o lame and. crippIed.old' and cane bearers, seemed- proud of their infirmities and thir crutches. They tv-ero the veterans of 'the war of lS51-5 on the Confederate side. They were In St. Louis for Confederate Veterans' Day at the 'World's Fair, last Monday and many of them remained over with members of their families or with St. Louis friends to see the Fair. They were the center of attention reverential attention of the kind that is paid to men who have done their duty as they saw it and who have fought and suffered for principle as the men of no nation ever fought before. A handsome young woman, bright of eye, buoyant of disposition, stood in the Jlissqurl building Monday afternoon be side a grizzled gentleman whoe appear ance Indicated -that his ago was not far from the 70 mark. His right leg to the knee was, missing; he was feeble. ".Let me present you," she sald'to a St. ouislriend. "tp rqy grandfather. .Ho is J jiuLycry weii.-out-nounns comtr-keep'Wra1 irobi coming here to meet his old com rades. He lost his lee at Mmassni" .,-Anrl sht, looked down at the place where-that legj ought to have been with prideTs'htninr from her eye? that Indicated that she'iiad rather haV a. grandfather with one- leg thai wiHHtwj. ..-. ' The veterans. who were at the reception on Monda,AV,sntwed-tne,,same 'reverence' to tho Stars and Stripes that thev have shown to the. Stars and-Bars, .and the sentiment swTmed W prevail that all'had happened for the best, and that the time j fotne fr wiping away even the re mwrance of the Jlason and Dixon line. The suggestion was freely made by many'veterans thatthere should be a day seCapan at the "World's Fair for veterans Jr 5 61-not "Tankee" veterans. ?5Si3 SJT1!'5 Ye'erans. but Just veter Z, .h&t, ,e Blue and the Gray would o?i !2d ement anew the bonds of Royalty to the flag of the Union. . V, ALDOSE GRHAT FAMILY. " think the coming together of the Con- leaeraie veierans," said Captain uicKson oi trnisnoim, Teic, V ' ' ' '' t. ' i. . -f ,'. i. ii . ym, ... ,.. i. O - B' jHHHaHBnai SBSKafHHHHHHaSaVfiiBiHlHfekw. 9 I .aialHa9aiHw9i a5Hvav9aHaflHKp'k$4aHHKw. WalagMMla vaVHKvvaBESaVSKHiaBHHIaSfeal I .rf&jSHlASSfsValBHH'fi 13jrr 9aSflaBRKfiaBaBHvHsJ iaiaaaHHVBlliiwJ'alffA iaalaPtBVBlaaHHHH i HHHBJKJBMn flaftaBvlSaVflaHHaHai 9 ... ' ... . ia. ... ... ... . - r , t t- ,, ,,, .,, , could Justly be nroud of and why should we not love and rherish their memories? They are dear to our hearts." NOT SO MANY L.EFT NOW. "There are not so many left now," said J. H. Wilkes of Nashville. Tenn. "Wo keep marching on toward the dead line. AVe are not quite so young as we used to be. .but our hearts are ever young. W'c forget all about the hardships and the trials we passed through, and only remem ber the brightness and the happ ness which was ours. We never refer to the hardships we endured, except in a Jocu lar way. The harshness and the sting has worn off and we can laugh at them now " ' It Is true the ranks are thinning out. but as long as there are ten left, and they are able to set to a central point there will be reunions, reunions for the sake of the patriotic sentiment and feeling of comradeehlp that binds old soldiers to gether, a feeling that cannot be expressed and cannot be understood save by a sol dier." said John Allison of Nashville. Tenn. "I hope that before this World's Fair is over there will be another Vet erans' Day, but I want It a little different from this. I don't want a Confederate Veterans' Day or a I'nlon Veterans' Dav. but a day for the veterans of the Civil War. I want to sea. both sides meet here, and walk hand In 'hand over this great Exposition, this aggregation of the wis dom and the science and the power of many nations. I want 'to show the whole world that there Is no North nor South, no East nor West, but that we are one great, grand and glorious nation. "Such a day as this would not be estab lishing a precedent. That was done when General John C. Bates and General Joe Wheeler marched to the front arm in arm during the Spanish-American War. and one loved the Stars and Stripes as dearly as the other. At the time they went to the front In the Spanish-American War the beautiful sentiment, and the realization that we were one country one people, was lost from the fact that grave questions occupied the minds of the peo ple, A CIVIL WAR VETERANS' DAY. "A Civil War Veterans' Day would All the Fair grounds as they never have been fllleiX and as they never will be. It would be one of the greatest days lr the history of the country. The only feeling that ex ists between the North and the South is one of respect and love, and it is as it should be. Here is my friend John Brown of Knoxville. He and I fought against each other on a dozen battlefields, yet there is not a man whom I admtrn morn than I do him. and If there was need of it he and I would shoulder arms and de fend our country, his and mine, nor more his because he fought in the ranks of tho blue, while I fought In the ranks of the gray. He does not lova his country more than I do. He stood for what was right as he saw It. I for right as it looked to me." This was the sentiment expressed bv these war-scarred veterans, happy as boys let loose from school. There were about 1 00) in attendance at the services In the Missouri building last Monday. Among them were: General W. L,. r"abell of Tex as. General Elisha J. Gates of Missouri, Co'onel O. II. P. Catron. West 1'iains Mo.: E. A. Smith of Louiflnna. Brant II. II. Kirk. Captain Powe, H. C. Rogers, Jackson Mezell of Florida. W. B. Harri son of Virginia, J. P. Grimes of Missouri, Colonel H. B. Parks, North Carolina: General H. R. D. Mclver of Missouri; Colonel D. C. Jewell of North Carolina. COLLIDE AT CROSSING. Horse Crashes Into an Automo bile, Owner Is Injured. At the corner of Beaumont and Locust streets at 10:43 o'clock yesterday morning, an automobile occupied by its owner. Doc tor Bransford Lewis of No. OX Lindell boulevard and Doctor E. Fltzwalter Woods of Sedalla, Mo., encountered a team driven by Joseph Warsack of No. j ueuuru street. Doctor Woods Jumped from the auto mobile when the horse crashed into It. but Doctor Lewis could not do so. and sustained several Injuries. A compound fracture of the leg waj inflicted by the first lesp, and the animal struck him sev eral violent blows about the body before Its feet were gotten out of the machine. Frantic efforts were made by Doctor Wood to save his friend, and for a mo ment It looked as If Doctor Lewis would be killed, hut the driver of the horse final ly succeeded In his endcavora to extricate the animal from the horseless carriage. The crossing was crowded with vehicles, and there was much confusion for a short while. The driver of the tram was not blamed for the accident. Doctor Lewis was taken to his home in an ambulance. The automobile was' partially wrecked, the tonneau being almost torn away. "THE BARGAIN 100 EN AWAY I n t- h Novel Contest Which Will Try Your Skill as a Shopper, Familiarize You Willi the Various Stores Where You Can Save Money, Pay Well for Your Time and Make You Practical Besides. You Will Find It Profitable to Shop. I "THE BARGAIN HUNTERS" Wil read th,f Wednesday Republic and, :rl ainum, ao rrcn as liiztll UL.L tliCiCiVCA a contest for seven awards of $40, $25, $15, $o, $5, $5 and $5 each. Names o ft successful contestants and how they made their purchases to secure the it ayai us win uc fuunsiicu 111 m rr cuttcauay tcyuuiu ui July U. E. A. SMITH, Of. Houma, La., who was a member pt Company B, Fourth Regiment, Virginia Cavalry, serving from April 3, 1S61, to April 9, I860. Enoch "has arnn'spH a patneuc ana touching feelinir thit la almost akin to that of the reuniting of families. We are all one great familyfand theJ race of life for the most of us is nearly run." He looked far off toward the'-West at the setting sun. and sighed !lt IS sunset for the Confederate vet eraas. We all are over 60. or thereabouts Woi-were nothing but boys when we first went together for our dear Southlands "uuiuq cuuujiuccuiti ia juol as strung ana just as beautiful and patriotic as. it was theta. It is a pleasure to .gather together and; recount past-experiences, and tell one another how it has gone with us since lasrwe met. "The" rahlcs are fast thinning out, and eaci year'we miss old familiar faces from our? reunions. "We are clad to see the better undeiv standing and the more congenial feeling existing between the younger generation. Nashville there were "2,000 of the' old boys gathered there, and T tell vnn.wi'hrt a 1 gooa soui-cneering time. Why, we were iiiv a patent ui uuys- turaea loose ior a dayts frplic 'Jt would- Haye done your itiL,Kuuu to cave seen tnera .greet one 'anwher.?' 1 - Major Eugene C. Gordon of Alabama. .rqtiier. of Geaejal' JdIjukB. Go'rtan, of whose 'home'' the Ge'orgtilStatc building Is a copy, stood -in front of the Georgia State building and studied it for a few minutes. "Jt is a very fair representation of John's olirhonie. it is not nulte so large, but it seems like a bit of Southland had escaped and found its way up here to the World's Fair. -Hut the thine that pleases me most Is to see tho way the States are mixed up. .Louisiana and Wisconsin can holler down each other's rain barrel, and Mississippi and New Jersev and Iowa can p'jy in the-same back vard. There-is no dividing line. It i3.all one and" Arkansas and Connecticut can shake hands with :each other standing on their side veran das. I think it is jolly, and they seem to be having the best time of their lives."' NO EAST NO SOUTH-ONE COUNTRY. " "I say. Major, if people had known each other as n ell- before '61 there would 'never have -been any North and South: there would have been no, need of a Mason and -Dixon line; there never wou'd have been any war." said a tall, distinguished look ing gentfeman, who looked every inch of a Southern Colonel. It was Major A. .D. Reynolds of ' Tennessee. "Things' aire as tthey should ,be. We 'are one great coun try, me nnest ana tne greatest in me world. Tbere should be no East, no South, no West and no North." "That reminds me cf a story 1'heard." said Major Gordon. "A foreigner asked an American how- he stood was he north or -south. The American said: "Oh. that is past; we know no North or South.' Then you must be a very Ignorant set of peo- tnis goiaen ,oBportuntty.!ol seeing what a wutaerju! country we -cave. At- Confed erate Vctcraa-Day at the" Missouri 'build- UK x met men wnom 1 nan not seen ror ''ButWtherwIse la is all in -ji jumblK, like .theStatefbuildlngw-one happ j family? "You "know I am sort of accustomed to llklnir more than nn. Rtntn Whm T mv years. It was like meeting-a brother, for I a"'b.oy my father's residence was iirA7a tnc$ were .brother') methrough suffer-1 bainaV'hts front gater-was in Georgia and inland through joy. At the reunion at his Fast Office- was in Tennessee, so you see my liking for many States is due to my raisins:" "And the Confederate veterans' re union? he. was asked. "Thcyare always productive' of many pleasant' and' many sad memories. Pleas ant because-'.of ,tbe hppiness of-meetlng old friends and "comrades, and sad because each yearTws'flnd a'denr nH ermfriA , . playmate rof our youth, missing. I was one "i " JWH.-KUH iiuuKiiK. mat was what my brothers regiment was called, be cause we came from the mountains. There are but few of the 'Raccoon Roughs' left LcrP' a buIIet in my arm to remind me that I was one," said Major Gordon "The reunions affect me as if I were to meet an old sweetheart. I was only IS when I first met this old sweetheart" said Major Reynolds, as he fondly dis played the Confederate badge. "She was my'first pweetheart. but nine tio t I,.-,. p'narrled the Union. I am proud of her. and i..T - , " ., """tj.l" na ana honor Just as lovallv as I dlri tfcot n . ..... . feheart of mine. I am married now, and I " ra w-ite ana cnuaren. and I am loyal to them, but if I should happen to met a woman who had been my sweet heart before I married my wife I would be very happy and proud to meet her .that is the way I feel about the reunion'. They are like meeting an old sweetheart." Doctor J. F Cook nf T-1 nrarxrs yrn the only man living who represented Mis' VSi;" .r. l.f nnaaeipnia centennial in 1S76.. said: I never go to. reunions, but I foueht-for what T fhoncht wg. .HnVi. t '.loved, the. flag, and I loved the Union, and l uiu not ngnt against cither, but for .principles. I am 70 years old. but If an enemy to our flag appeared on the field, and thev would -take me. T wnnM shnnMei- ,my musket and march to the front and ngnt wnue there was a drop of blood in my velnst" "The reunions are like a large family gathering." said Doctor William Ftubbs of t the Louisiana Commission. "It is nlr tn t get "together and talk over the old times.' Aiy regiment nas a reunion every year and no matter -where I am. I always go back to Virginia each time to be with the boys. " "We hold our reunions for th sake nf :the happy memories of the past, aad not the unhapplness and misery that w Lpaassd through. Our patriots are, as dear ;-to us. as are .tnose or any other people. 1W0 had, men- that any. nation of people POSSE PURSUES MURDERER. Jackson, Ky., Sheriff Seeks Slayer of Mack White. Louisville. Ky., June 25. A dispatch to day from Jackson. Ky.. says the posse headed by SherlfT Ed Callahan, which han been on the trail of the man who Is supposed to have shot and killed Mack White from ambush, followed their man during the night, hut lost him at Oak dale. Sheriff Callahan thinks the fugi tive secured a horrc there. The rcrort that two of the Sheriff's posse have been shot In a battle is er roneous. Judge Callahan, at Jackson, to-day Is. sued warrants for the 'arrest of James and Cas- Salyers en the charge of mur dering White The bloodhounds on the scent with the posse ran into. the Sal yers's home and jumped upon the bed. This prompted the posse to ask for the warrants. Both the Salyers brothers have dl.p neared. and are raid to have left on horseback. Twelfth Week's Contest Will Begin in The Republic June 29 And will be continued every Wednesday, a-differont scries of advertisements beinj; taken up each week. All readers are asked to enter "THE HAR GAIX HUNTERS CONTEST" and .secure the awards oil'ered. "THE BARGAIN HUNTERS" are an economical, saving couple, who, by strict and me thodical reading of the adver tisements in The Republic, have been able to save money when others who have not made the best of the opportunities have spent it. This week their rich Uncle Eke O'Nomical, taking an intense interest in the sav ing spirit they evidence, has sent seventy-five dollars as a present, to be spent by them in making purchases in the stores mentioned below. Each UNCLE EKE MAKE YOUR LIST OUT LIKE THIS On a sheet of paper, from the prices named In the advertisements: I HAVE SELECTED THE F0LL0WIH6 BARGAINS: ttt. Trite Br.rri St?H At Jones's, A Coat $10.03 $8.00 $2.00 "AfSmift's, Sboes $3.50 $2.00 $1.50 At Williams's, A Hat- $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 At Brown's, A Suit $25.00 $15.00 $10.00 Etc.. Etc.. until you have disposed of the teventv-flve dollars you are supposed to have: Ihen" total up what you saved. Inclose the list attached to the coupon, printed herewith, properly filled out, and send it to Uncle Eke O'Nomical. care The .....M- n.nnhlf. Gt Tnl -fn See Ihnt it will he in his hands hv next Saturdav noon. ,utli .. . . . .- .1 jt . a .. T.... n.it... ...til TO tne prson maKing tne greatest sa.viujt tmr ursi dwrnu ui run uuii. .m it IS the purpose Of Uncle Lke be awarded; to the next highest Twenty-five Dollars; to the next highest F1T . , . , ,, teen Dollars, and to the four next Five. Dollars each. to send an amount for the same ' purpose, and it is to the persons selecting the bargains from the advertisements of the stores mentioned as they appear in the current issue of THE WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC, and on which they would save the greatest amount, compar ing the regular price as adver tised with the bargain price, that awards will be made. THE BARGAIN HUNTERS CONTEST. UNCLE EKE O'NOMICAL. No. 12. THE REPUBLIC, ST. LOUIS. MO. I have selected Bargains following the conditions of "The Bargain Hunters Contest" as per list attached and saved 8 Name Street...:.'. Date ' Town or City HOW TO GET THE AWARDS. "The Bargain Hunters" contest is intended to develop the reader's skill as a shopper, Just as if he or she were really buying the goods instead of merely making a selection from the adverfj tisements. NO MORE THAN ONE ARTICLE OF ANY BARGAIN ADVERTISED SHOULD, be selected; WHOLESALE BUYING OF ANY ONE THING WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. Every ', article selected must be named specifically; the mere fact that "a dollar article' was bought for 50 cents will not be accepted. j SAYS HIS WIFE WAS CRUEL Herman Witte Applies to Circuit Court for a Divorce. Herman Witte filed suit for divorce yesterday in the Circuit Court against Sarah Witte. charging that she was cruel to him and deserted him, Thev were mar ried October 21. 1S01. and separated September 18. 1903. Dalla Emery Hill alleged that her hus band. Harry, treated her with coldness-, neglected her and was cruel to her. They were married August 18. 1S3J. and separ ated July 16, 1900. She asks for the res toration of her maiden name, Emery. HEN Girl LAYS PETRIFIED EGG. Nicked Knife Trving to Break Freak Shell.. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Hartford City, Ind.. June 23. This city lays claim to having the greatest freak on record. It Is a hen which lays petrified eggs. The identity of the pullet has. not been discovered, but the egg has been found. Miss Sadie Dearmond bought 'a dozen eggs from a grocer, and In attempt ing to break the shell to cook It made a nick in her knife. An examination showed It to be a, solid formation of the same substance all the way through as the shell of the ordinary egg. RISKS HIS LIFE FOR ARM. Superstitious Chinaman Will Not Consent to Amputation. Los Angeles, June 25. Kem Kee will die, it Is feared, because of the curious Oriental superstltutlon about the cutting off of a leg or arm. A one-armed Chinaman Is a thing al most unknown. When a Chinaman loses his arm or leg or eye he mysteriously dies In Chinatown. When Kee was brought to the county hospital he was "told his life could only be saved by the amputation of his arm. Stoically, through the Interpreter, he said that he would rather die. . Has Another "Wife la Anstrla. George Kaufer, a butcher of No. 1417 Cass avenue, was arrested yesterday on complaint of his wife. Julia, who says that since she married him last March she has discovered that he has- another .wife living In Austria. He said that he did not know that he was committing a crime to marry again In another country, and frankly admitted that he had another wife. A warrant charging bigamy will be applied for. Church to Ereet Men'a Home. Philadelphia? June 25. Plans for the erection of a temporary" home for desti tute men to be conducted under the' aus pices of the Protestant Episcopal Cnurrh of this diocese have been completed. The place will be known as the Gallllee Mis sion. It will be operated along lines sim ilar to the Wayfarers' lodges In several part of the city, where food and. shelter are provided in exchange for a few hours' labor. Republic Employes or Their Families Are Not Permitted to Enter This Contest. Owing to the many ways in which a bargain can be stated it is difficult for Uncle Eke to de vise general rules to cover all the specific cases which might cause doubt in the contestant's mind. So to guide those in this week's contest the following ruling is made upon generally questioned points: Contestants may submit as many dif ferent estimates as they please, but under no circumstances will any per son receive more than one award. Each contestant must spend the sup posed $75 to a fraction. No Item will be considered that does not show a saving even though it be 1 cent, to rr.oke up the even $75. In a single Item or bargain quoting two ur more articles or gradea only one can be taken. The quantity bought must be de termined by the selling price that is. If the selling price reoresents 1 yard, only 1 yard can be taken. If the sell ing price Is for a quantity, that price must be taken. This Is made neces sary for the reason that no two might consider anv number of yards, etc., practical. The following will explain: J9'i yards Sceich Axmlniter Fllllnr. mahogany, was JJ.73 now J5c. In the above case only one yard can be taken. $15.00 Japanere Matting for S3.EM Hlrh rrade. In choice carpet dfsUnF. In rtdft. blues, brown and creens; regular rrlc $13.00 per roll of ) yards; our price for this lot $s.:o Per half roll of 33 yardf $4.25 In the above case the selling "p'ice must be token for one of the quanti ties quoted fractions thereof not con sidered. , This applies to dress goods, laces, knives, forks, etc.. etc. In a range of prices for the value of goods with only one selling price the highest value may be taken, thus: 75c. 9c and $1.10 Books !5c Res. price Bar. Price Sovm 1 Book $1.10 Mc Kc In a range of prices for both the value and selling prices the lowest worth price must be taken for the low est selling price, and so on uo. but only one can be taken from that item, thus: Leather Belts. $2.00. $3.09. $4.5a..S0c, 75c. $t.M In the above cases either price can be taken, but the corresponding selling price must be used, and then only one belt, Reg. price Bar. Price Saved 1 leather Belt.... $2.00 81c $1.M 1 Leather Belt.... 3.10 75c 2 5 1 Leather Belt .. 4.50 1.50 3.00 ThaUls. only one of tho above can be' used. In buying articles that are quoted as bfing worth $2.(0 a pair and" selling for Mc each, the worth price must be naive a to maxe ine item aamissiDie. In rnnei of ties for inr of the Arrnrils the Hat havlnjr the jrrent- cst nnraber - of Item purchased,! viia ucirrmine tue nuccrBiiai con . lestant. If 1he- nil hnve the ume nam .' her of Items, then the? list re- ' eeiveil first vrlll he entitled to the avrard. All letters must bear the St. Louis' postmark of not later than 12 o'clock noon Saturday of each week. Letters left at Republic office must be de posited before 12 o'clock noon Satur-' day. Inquiries will be answered to any thing not herein specified, if self-addressed stamped envelope Is sent, but must be addressed "Inquiry Depart ment." Uncle Eke O'Nomical. The Republic, bpt no personal Interviews A can uc grunieu. UNCLE EKE O'NOMICAL. ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARDS. Awards will be made to the seven persons making the greatest saving In the SUPPOSED EX PENDITURE OF SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS in making seieetions of bargains from the advertise ments in The Republic of Wednesday, June 23, of the following: B ares. Orani-Leader. M. Cloak Go. Searritf-Gomsfock Fur. Go. Simmons Hardwart Go. J. Kennard & Sons. Globe, Till and Franklin Ave. Ghas. ftiedringhaus. Wherever possible one article at least must be selecfed from each of the above stores' ad-. vertisements, but as many more may be chosen from those .same advertisements as the contest ant may deem wise to save the most money. So the reader is asked to become one of "The Bar gain Hunters" and select his supposed purchases from the ADVERTISEMENTS, of the storps mentioned above. THE REPUBLIC, St. Louis, Mo. emem.fisr, You Don't Have ! Spend Any Rial Money. Wm. iarr Dry fioids Go. ig & Onmm. : Uncle Eke is a busrman and cannot Address ail letters for the contest to , rr,,n na,Bn,l IMnnJnu,- i UNCLE EKE O'NOMICAL, gran PyfjfyrjLT,. "!! ' ?gPu.b'r L?"! j?-: COPYRIGHT 1004 BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING COMPANY piTTSntRG, PA. HHHnHHHHHWHHHHIH V i-ittuiiHSt'tiuk "tfc-eHjgv afen.-- ,. !Li.i3i--44i,.s-fc.l -. i . . '&-8$fei&e. jM-- ..--j.y ..-. "J :..-x j. -iA-". ; I ' - .Sciifc&D- tduWii-t