davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Shot n
and Rifles.

The shotguns and rifles in II
sample racks have been reduced
in price If they show scratches or
other injury from handling. Few
of them, however. are as badly
hurt as they would be after one
hunting trip. This list includes:
Parker. Smith, Remington, Win
chester, Marlin and other guns.
This is a chance to get a good gun
very cheap.
Goods.
$500 $500 $4.25 $500
Were $3.50 $3.50 $500 5000
Cleaning Reds Csc 75c S1.OO
We're. BIC $1.O0 $1.6
0us Cyssners, 60e, were 75c-
Decoy Ducks $3.50 $3.7S $3.50
Were. $3.50 $3.50 $3.50
A Demonstration
on Velox Paper.
On Friday a representative from
the factory will show any one that
is interested how to use Velox
paper. He will be at our camera
department from
N O'Clock until z o'clock.
Bicycles.
1000 Models.
Mostly 1900 models, some sam
pies and some that have been rid
den.
$50, $500 and $500
Former prices from $3.50 to $45.
7aadem Bicycles. SIS, were 475.
y~elocipedes, Trcycles. Boys wag-
ons, Patrol Wagons and Coasters
all reduced.
Bicycle
Sundries.
Cyclometers .55c-were 41.O0
Cyclometers ......$1.S0-were $3.50
Frame Coasters 80. .25c-were.. Doc
Nipple Grips. ....... 1Oc-were.. 16c
Parcel Carriers 30. $l.O0-were @1.75
Parcel Carriers. .....2 5c-were. .40c
Parcel Carriers. .... 35c-were.. DOC
Pumps 4Sc-were.. TIC
Pumps. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIC
Pumps. ..6Oc-were. TIC
Chain Brushes. $50. 15c-were. .35c
Gas .00-were $3.50.
$1.7S-were $2.25.
Toe CNps-lSc-were Csc.
Severe 15c.
Trouser 0usrds-iOc-were 25e.
Repair kffs-5c-were 10c.
lOe-were Csc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

Friday-Biue Ribbons vs. Riaitos. on Crescent,
and Consumers VS.. Eagles on Acme alleys.
ST. Louis LenErc Standing.
Standing Of players in the st. Louis Cooked
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Miscellaneous
Cutlery. .

Manicure Sets.
Sterling Silver, II pieces, $1,000,
was $22. 90.
Sterling Silver, 10 pieces, $500,
was $500.
Sterling Silver, s pieces, $3.15, was
$3.50.
Pearl, 6 pieces, $3.50, was $500.
Pearl, 4 pieces, gentlemen's set,
$3.50. was $1,000.
Toilet Sets.
Gold Plated on Sterling Silver,
4pieces, $500, was $500.
Porcelain Sets, 8 pieces,
$500. $4.3S, $4.05, 5000
We're $3.50, $500, $500, 90
Military Hair Brushes, $500, were
$500.
Military Hair Brushes, s. 90, were
$500.
Hair Brushes, sterling silver. S3.2s,
$3.50, were $500, $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Local Report.

WEATHER at $50 a. m. cloudy; at $3.50 p. M,
rain. Maximum temperature, Is; minimum tenn
p~erature, 81. River, 6S feet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
DrunkardS
Easily
Cured.
Miss Edith Williams Wants Every La
dy Reader of This Paper to Know
How She Saved Her Father.
Used an CdorIess and Tasteless Rene
dy in His Food, Quickly Curing Him
Without His Knowledge.
Trial Package of the Remedy Mailed
Free to Show How Easy 1t Is
to Cure Drunknrds.

Nothing could be more dramatic or devot-
Williams, Box &c, Waynesville. o.. cured her
drunken father after years of misery,
and almost unbearable suffer-
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Gun
Goods.

Gun Cases
$500 $500 S4.25 $500
Were $3.50 $3.50 $500 5000
CIeanin4 Reds Csc 75c $1.O0
Were. BIC $1.00 $1.&
0us CIsaners, 60e, were Toe.
Dec0y Ducks ST. so $3.7S $3.50
Were..........$3.O $3.50 $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
A Demonstration
on Velox Paper.

On Friday a representative from
the factory will show any one that
is interested how to use Velox
paper. He will be at our camera
department from
n O'Clock until z o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Beef Forks or Carvers'
Assistants.
Refrigerators

Reg. price $500 $500 $500 $3.50
Now .....Sl2.0o $500 $3.50 $24
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Vice President; w. B. A. Nc,
Mutt, M. D., Monroe City, Cor.
Secy; Robt. Haley, NJ. D.,
Brooktield, Treasurer. Rec.
Secy, L. w. Dallas, NJ. D. Hun.
newell.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Charm. J.D. McAdams. M. D.,
Prairie Hill.
W. II. Rollins, M. D., Bevier.
j. G. Rulings, M. D., Cairo.
Geo. N. Lantz, M. D., Brook.
field.
O. Melvin, M. D.. Shannon
dale.
The Association then ad.
journed to meet at Macon City
June 1920. 1902.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Low Rate Excursions all Sum
mer via The Burling-
ton Route.

During the coming summer
the Burlington Route will have
in affectUthe very lowest eX-
cursion rates that have been
made. The general plan of
these rates. destinations, ETC.,
is so varied that the public
should ask their nearest ticket
agent for details, or else dous
the favor TO write for rates, de-
scriptive matter, etc.
Cheap Summer Tours West
Daily to Colorado, Utah and
Black Hills, also Homeseekers'
excursions every two weeks to
the whole West and North west.
Cheap Excursions East-Very
low rates to the Buffalo EXposi.
ton, the Seashore, Adirondacks
Canada, Michigan Lakes, Mack
NAV; a thousand eastern re.
sorts; fine lake and rail trips
east, via Chicago, Detroit.
Cleveland.
Cheap Excursions North
Every day to st, Paul, Minnea-
polls and Lake Superior resorts;
the coolest recreatlve country.
Ask for the Burlington's Sum.
mer excursion rdle circulars.
California Excursions person
ally conducted every Wednes-
day from st. Louis, every Thurs.
day from Kansas City and st.
Joseph.
Write us tor lies and printed
matter describing lie proposed
trip.
W M. fllLGEhALD IL. w, WAKEl "
General Agent Gen'l Passenger A - #
Hannibal, Mo. st. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen'l Manager,
St. Louis NO.
Butter and eggs bring you the
most money when taken to
SHARP & DoNLEY'S
Farrell and Rafter, of Bre-
vier, Mo, have purchased the
fancy bay roadster from James
! McFlr0v.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

ultation and argument the
session was opened by j. B.
Jackson, M. D., of Kansas City,
with a paper on. Some prac IT,
cal thoughts on Surgery"
He was followed by U. S.
Wright, M. D., of Faye tie,
whose paper was; "Typh old
Fever.
w. B. A. McNutt, M. D.,
read a very fine paper $50 pro
nounced by. physicians) on
"Acute Castro Euterlc In
lection"
The paper on Consultations
L. w. Dallas M. D., of Hume
we'll. Contained many good
thoughts that received close at
tention'
Stanley New house, M.
D., Of Kansas City,
subject, "Psychical life and per
version of physical acts in re-
lation to the same with a recit-
al of a few cases." was Il big
mouthful and brought forth
many ideas.
S. NJ. Brown NJ. D.,
paper of Monroe City,
was. Abortion and Miscar-
riages, The paper could not be
too highly commended, but as
he is Il home man we will not
brag on him, but let him down
easy.
Report of a Case" by Robert
Haley, M. D., of Brookfeldt
was considered by the critics
as being a very fine thing,
Physiological action of water
and Indications tor it's use, "B.
S. Lincoln, M. D.. another
home man, so we will say what
zone OF the physicians said;
That fellow has given his sub.
ject considerable thought.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The officers elected for the
year 1901 and 1902 were S. M.
Brown M. D.. Monroe City,
President.
". S. Thompson, M D.,
Armstrong, LIST. e-President;
w. V. Yates, M. D., Callao, End
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
M. X. 81 Il. Time Table
H. Il st. Joe Time Table.

WEST.
No 10 For Kansas City, St. Joseph Omaha
Nebraska, Colorado, Pacific Coast
from st. Louis and Hannibal 1903 I'm
Al The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express for Northwest Nebraska
Black Hills, Wyoming, Montana
Washington, Puget Sound, Port
land. from St Louis ..EO2pm
So For Kansas City, ST Joseph, Kan
sas and west from Chicago and
ana quincy go, ........... ......SV1 am
3 Local Passenger to Missouri River
and west from east ............. S:54 am
5 Nebraska, Colorado Express. to st.
Joseph and west from the east. $50 pm
"9l Way Freight...... ..... .........lOlO am
GOING EAST.
16 To Hannibal st. Louis and cast
from west ............. .......... 3:lO am
Sc To Quincy, Chicago Peoria, and
eastSt. l.. X. Il n. W.. -. E. 1880 am
6 Local Passenger for Hannibal and
81. -.ouis. ..................... .G22 am
sc Local Passenger for quincy, Peoria
Chicago, st. l.. K. a n. W. points G22 am
Local Passenger to Hannibal. St.
Louis Illinois, Chicago, Peoria, st.
i: X. N. W. points ............2: 39 pm
800 Way Freight ......... ...,........l; 1855 pm
Ali trains marked are daily except Sunday.
i'll. LYON, Agent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
SAW BONES,
PILL DISPENSERS
Eighth Annual Session North
Missouri Medical AS
ISOLATION.

lllc IlN SICIdu' IlldU' - WIN Ou
at birth. alIeviates your suffer
ing through life and is near you
when the doors between for
ever and no more swing ajar to
let the spirit take its flight DER
the range Next to the minis
ter ChriSt's representative, the
Physician stands the highest in
the eyes Of all men.
The Eighth Annual Session of
the North Missouri Medical AS
ISOLATION convened in tins city
Thursday Goth inst, and cOntin-
ued until the Dist.
The New Monroe Hotel was
headquarters aud at > p. m.
with the sound Of brass and
tinkle of cymbals the session
was opened at the Opera House.
Rev. DR.. w. A. Hatch pronounc-
ed the invocation which had a
tendency to cause man to look
above the Healer of the world.
Hon. r. S. McClintic upon
the part Of the citizens deliver
ed the address of welcome,
which coming as it did was fine.
There was vein Of hnmOr run
ming through it that was pleas
ing ard applicable to tle occa-
sion aud one of its beauties was
its brevity.
L. w. Dallas, M. D.. of Hun
newell, then upon the part of
the Physicians extended wei.
come to the visiting brethren
that had the true ring Of SINGER.
ity in it.
DR.. j. j. Norton, Chairman.
the prince of men and physi.
slams, started the business end
of the AsSocia ton to work.
O. Melvin, M. D., of Shan
nondale, read a paper on
"Suggestive Therapeutics
which was very able and was
thoroughly discussed by Drs.
A. b. Miller, w. V. Yates,
j. j. Norton, j. D. Brummall,
w. S. Thompson. N. M. Basket,
w. A. Moss, and closed by o.
Melvin.
Second paper, "One CON.
plication that may 70 :
low the injection method of
treating Hernia" by N. M. Bias
hett, M. D. of Moberly, was dis
cussed from a theoretical prlCti.
cal and scientific point of view
by Drs. j. M. jackson and j. D.
Brummall and closed by DR..
Basket.
Third paper was by j. D.
McAdams, NJ. D. of Prairie Hill
Scarlet Fever" 1t was APP
preciated to the fullest by al
and discussed by Drs. w. S.
Thompson, Dixon, N. M. Bias
kett, y. S. Wright. Robt. Haley
and Burton.
Fourth paper was read by G.
H. Wallace M d. on Post.
operative management of Alb.
dominal section" The paper
brought forth the expressive
opinions and experiences of
Drs. Ga skett, Burton, Wright,
Baylis, jackson and Baker and
was forcefully closed by DR..
Wallace.
AT that point Dr.. Baker read
an invitation from the Nilsson.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

Bring your eggs and butter to
Sharp & Donley and get the
highest market price.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

TED-TRUSTWoRTHY MEN AND
Women to travel and advertise for old estab-
lished house of financial standing. Salary
$3.50 year and expenses. all payable in cash.
No canvassing required. Give references and
enclose self addressed stamped envelope.
Address Manager 355 CaXton Bldg, Chicago
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27
Low Excursion Rates.

TO Buffalo. n. Y. and return,
ON account Of Pan American Elk
position, via the Wabash route
tickets are sold good for five
days. fifteen days and longer if
desred. Through chair cars
seats Gree and sleepers direct
to main entrance of Exposition
sounds
.'rr rates, time of trains, etc.
cal. on your nearest ticket
agent or address II. K. Watts,
l. Il r. A. Moberly Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

boycott the trusts! That's
the way to drive them out of
Business, says a Missouri ex-
change. Boycott the steel
dro,t be honest. Quit the
soap trust-go dirty. Boycott
the tobacco trust-chew the
Tag. Quit the sugar trust
don'l get sweet on anybody,
male or female. Boycott the
match trust-don't get married.
Quit the whisky trust-drink
uutternill1 and catnip tea.
QGit the oil trust-the next
world will be hot enough 10
make up for any chilliness in
this one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-27

imously accepted.
The attendance and enroll
ment was by lar greater than
ever in the history of the organ.
ization
Then came the supper which
was followed by more music and
work of Il deeply interesting ua.
ture.
Theu the banquet ANA four
tours fun.
BANQUET PROGRAM.
Banquet North Mo, Medical
Association.
Master of Ceremonies n. NJ.
Basket M D.
Toast-N. Mo. Med. Society.
Response L. w. Dallas. NJ D.
HunneweIl
Toast-Forty.nine years Elk
perience in the Medical Pro-
fession, J. j. Norton M. D. NJ.
Monroe City.
Toast-Why we convene in
Monroe City. j. +. Welch NJ. D.
Salisbury.
Toast---Recent Medical Leg
islation, A. w. McAllister, NJ
D. Columbia, Mo.
Toast-Women in the Medi.
cal Profession, G. Fl. Wallace
NJ. D., ST, Joseph.
Toast-Medical Profession in
Illinois, r. j. Christie. Jr. NJ. D.
Quincy, I'll.
Toast-The Physicians Appe-
tite, j. .. Rulings, Cairo, Mo.
Above is given the banquet
toasts but we must say that as
Toast Master DR.. Basket is as
much of a success as he is a sue
cess as a healer of the sick and
that is saying great deal,
DR.. j. J. Norton told many of
his experiences as a physician
in a, humorous and entertaining
style which greatly pleased his
hearers.
The history of the North Mis-
souri, Medical Society by D.. l..
w. Dallas was brief to the
point and an excellent history
of the work Of the Association.
DR.. j. F. WEIGH told why the
Association held it's meeting in
Monroe City and in so doing paid
a high tribute to DR.. Norton
who is so we'll known and
highly respected by our PEG.
pie,
DIR. A. w. McAllister spoke
Of the work that has been done
by the Medical profession for
the protection of the health of
the people OF Mo. and told
them that there is yet much to
be done.
DR.. G. H. Wallace is a clear
eloquent speakerand his tribute
to woman was indeed fine.
DR.. r. j. Christie, of Quincy.
spoke briefly of the work in H.
linois and extended cordial
invitation to his fellow labor
ers to meet with the Illinois
physician in Quincy.
DR.. j. G. Rulings humorously
told some of the secrets of the
life of physicians.
And the eating part of the
banquet, Well, it was at the
New Monroe Hotel and that
would guarantee that every
thing would be served fit for a
king or d physician.
In the morning when the
The times., 1901-05-19
A PURE BEER CRUSADE.
The Chr. Heurich Brewing Company
Opens Fire on SubstitutIon.

What bids fair to be an exciting cam
paign is opened today on another page of
The Times
The Christian Heurich Brewing Com
pany presents a long list of interviews
with leading saloon men. hotel managers,
and club stewards, in proof that there is
a demand for the Maerzen and Senate
beer, brewed by this company, far in ex-
cess of the demand for any other beer
1t also presents a signed statement by
Prof. Wiley. of the Department of Agri-
culture, as to the purity of the yeast and
matt used IN brewing the Heurich beer.
by this evidence We establish The fact
that our beer is the best and most pop
ular beer sold in this or any other city"
says Mr Christian Heurlch, the Presi-
dent OF the Heurich Brewing COMPANY
and also that it pays best to deal in It
exclusively.
The Heurich Brewing Company has re-
Gently made a rule that none of its dark
beer shall be exposed for sale by any
dealer who sells any other dark beer and
we are proceeding to carry out that rule
vigorously. We shall shut off every con-
Germ that attempts TO sell our dark beer
and any other dark beer at the same time
on the ground that selling two Kinds Of
dark beer opens the opportunity To- sub
sttuting cheaper and inferior dark beer
for our Maerzen.
Many people who wish our Maerzen
ask for Just dark beer They think il
they ask for dark beer they get Maer-
zen. Anyone wanting Maerzen should be
sure TO ask for Maerzen.
There are many dealers in Washington
who never handle any other dark beer but
Maerzen, and L am printing their state
ments.
"Maerzen and Senate are pure whole
some beers that physiciG1s prescribe for
their patients and drink themselves The
health of the community is endangered
when other beers are substituted for
them. There is no menace to health more
than cheap beer-and no bever-
as so beneficial as pure beer.
The Christian Heurich Brewing Com
pany has made large investment in it's
brewery, which has no superior anywhere
in the world, and given Washington
beer that takes rank as the foremost bey-
erage of the country"
The times., 1901-05-19
ANOTHER STARRING CLUE.
A Woman Claims TO Have Seen Pack
age Thrown From a Window.

age Thrown From Window.
What is considered an important clue
in the Starring diamond robbery devel-
oped yesterday and is being followed by
the detectives It is said t,,:at on the af-
ternoon that the jewels were stolen from
the residence of Mrs. Olivia c Starring,
1856 Massachusetts Avenue, woman
standing in such position as to be able
TO see Mrs. Starring while she waited at
the corner of Fifteenth Street and Massa-
chusetts Avenue for Mortimer-Monroe TO
return from the house also saw a man
throw a small package out Of a window
in the rear part Of the residence. This
package. it is stated. was caught by
man standing in the small areaWay in the
rear and TO the east Of Mrs Starring
home.
The detectives detailed on the case Wis
tied Mrs. Starrings home yesterday and
made survey Of the premises to ascer-
tain II a person standing on the Massa-
chusetts Avenue front Of Mrs. Starring'S
residence could see the actions which are
said to have taken place. They concluded
that this was quite possible. The exact
position Of the person who is said to have
seen the package thrown from the win
ing IN the areaway was not definitely 10
Gated. An investigation OF the surround
ing premises, however, shows that there
are several windows looking out upon the
rear part Of Mrs. Starrings home from
which an excellent view can be had Of
the south side of her studio and the small
room on The north OF it.
It was expected that Mortimer-Mon-
roeE counsel would have taken some steps
yesterday to accomplish the release Of his
client from jail, but nothing was done up
TO a late hour yesterday afternoon. There
The times., 1901-05-19
Nurses in Need of Aid.

With the summer approaching, the
board Of managers Of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society feels the need Of
supplies to carry the work of the society
through the most urgent season. The
board makes an appeal to the public for
old linen and cotton especially aad for
anything that is Of use in the sick room.
Miss Hackett, who IS the superintendent,
is at 81 Q Street every afternoon be
tween 2 and 3 o'clock. She desires all
supplies and contributions TO be sent TO
her there and viii be glad to explain, 70
any who visit her, the scope Of the so
ciety's work.
The times., 1901-05-19
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
Philip TindaIl Rescues Boy at the
Tidal Reservoir.

Philip Tindan son of DR.. William Tin
dan, Secretary of the Board of District
Commissioners, rescued a boy from
drowning at the tidal reservoir Friday af-
ternoon. The boy had fallen into deep
water and q companion had jumped in
after him in an effort TO save him. The
rescuer had Overestimated his strength
and had to be helped out of the water by
a Mr.. Miner, who was fixing a boat at
the reservoir. Mr.. Tindall dived after the
first boy. secured him. and brought him
10 shore. AIR. Tindail who is a young
man, is a well known swimmer and has
won number Of swimming contests at
the District Bathing Beach and elsewhere.
The times., 1901-05-19
A Prosecutor Relents.

Judge O'Donpell in the Police Court yester-
day liberated Charles F. Adams. charged with the
larceny OF watch worth $50 from Joseph f.
Cox on personal bonds. The watch was left with
Adams 10 be repaired Mr.. Cox called for il
ON several occasions. hut each time was put of
on fhc excuse that it was not ready for delivery.
Finally it was ascertaned that the timepicce
had been pawned II was recovered and Adams,
pay back to the pawnbroker what he is alleged
to have obtained on it. The action in the case
was taken at the request OF Mr. Cox. who said
Adams was in bad health. and that he did not
want to prosecute him.
The times., 1901-05-19
Marine Band Concerts in Town.

The Marine Band, by order of the Acting See
retary of the Navy, viii begin its regular We'd
nesday afternoon concerts at the Capitol Grounds
next Wednesday. The first concert at the White
House VIII be held June l.
The times., 1901-05-19
BUSY 'm 5sa,zs Eighth and Market Space. BUS

is every likelihood however that some ac-
tion viii be taken tomorrow morning with
a view of securing Mortimer Monroe's re-
lease. His wife is still in the city and is
anxious that her husband should have
hearing, she being quite confident that he
will be able to prove his innocence of the
charge against him.
The times., 1901-05-19
A YounE Girrs sentencc Withdrawn.

Nellie Bond who recently came to Washing
ton from Virginia, was in the Police Court yes
terday. charged with incorrigibility An order
was made the request OF her aunt Lottic
NJ Foss committing her to the reform school,
but later this was withdrawn and Judge O'Don-
nell turned her over TO G, V Massie agent for
the Prisoners Aid Society, with Instructions
that he provide her with a suitable home
The times., 1901-05-19
Released on His Mothers Plen.

Mrs Mary Cation appeared before Judge Kim
ball yesterday to ask for the release from the
workhouse Of her son, John, who was sent-to
that institution about three weeks ago for
threatening to do her bodily harm. She said the
man. who is forty years old had promised 10
reform and she wanted 10 encourage him. Judge
KiIS3all ordered him set free, and put him
undA bond OF $500 to keep the peace
The times., 1901-05-19
A Colored yyomnn LighIy Fined.

Judge O'Donnel yesterday fined Lavinia
Brown, colored, who lives in Willow Tree
Alley, s. for stealing 50 worth Of Undertaking
from Lucretia Webb her neighbor In default
she will serve fifteen days in Jail
The times., 1901-05-19
DIsorderIy CoIored Men Sentenced.

Daniel and Joseph Hawkins, colored were
noisy and very proiane in Lewis Alley southwest
Friday night and were locked up by a police
Yesterday they were in court charged
with disordaly cowiuct. In default Of fine
II s. each they viii serve fifteen days in the
yOrkhouse
The times., 1901-05-19
Ideal bread Versus white Bread.

There is no white. or even brown,
That's ft to eat, in Washington town.
But there is an IDEAL Bread,
That puts some brains in the head.
obtainable Of Kraft. Tele. 2S5 Main.
The times., 1901-05-19
Sentenced for Vagrnncy.

Gertie Jewett colored was sent to the work
house from the Police Court yesterday for l20
days. on the charge of yagrancy She was said
10 be idle frcquenter Of X Street and without
visible means Of support.
The times., 1901-05-19
Wbs sSssss Ui11ifs
SUNDAY. MAY 10. 1901.
weather Indicotfons
TEMPERATURE.

Cloudy today with rain and lower temperature.
Tomorrow showers; fresh northeasterly winds, be-
,oming northerly.