davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
PLAYGROUND WORK SPREADING.
st. Louis and Suburbs to Provide
Recreation Spots for Children.

In broadening its work of providing means
OF recreation and pleasure for little chill
dren during the hot summer months, the
Vacation Playground Committee which has
heretofore been composed OF delegates from
various clubs in St. Louis and suburbs, has
invited individual help from all women who
are interested in this kind of work. Ihey
will be received into full membership. re-
CARELESS of whether they come from other
organizations.
tee workers at a meeting held in the First
congregational Church at No. $3.50 Delmar
boulevard. yesterday afternoon. 1t is pro-
posed to nave numerous excursions to the
country and parks this summer. and the
members are Interested in providing play
grounds for the children in those parts of
the city where they are not already af-
forded. Professor Lovejoy made a talk
suggesting aid in such a movement in con-
nection with the Shields School.
The committees for the year were an
Executive Committee-Mrs Edward T.
Clapp, chairman; Mrs. Price Lane. Mrs.
Mark Hollingshead. Mrs; E. P Johnson.
Runge. Mrs. F. p. Crunden, Mrs. T. A. Nor
ris. Mrs. A. X. Stewart, Mrs. E A. De
Committee on Rules and Regulations
Mrs. Frank p. Crundon. chairman; Mrs. T.
A. Morris. Mrs. Adolf Drey. Mrs. N. T.
Lane. Mrs. Philip N. Moore.
Finance Committee-Mrs. Charles r. Sid
dy. chairman: Mrs. James Allen. Mrs. f. F.
Holton. Mrs. Chester H. Krum. Mrs. Ashley
D. Scott. Mrs. Robert Hogan. Mrs. Hugh
Armstrong. Mrs. Charles Martin, Mrs.
Thomas Mccormick. Mrs. John ". Day.
Miss Virginia Stevenson. Miss Kate Roth.
Location Committee-Mrs. A.. X. Stewart.
Stone. Mrs. E. H. Long, Mrs. George A.
ris, Mrs. H. G. Nix. 'i-
Instruction Committee-Miss Mary McCul-
loch. chairman; Mrs. Dwight Tredway. Mrs.
Innts Hopkins, Miss Louise Harrison. Mrs.
John w. Day. Mrs. w. Shade. Mrs. Alma
Baumgarten, Miss Nellie Richards.
Equipment Comm,ttee-MIrs. Z. A. De
Wolf, chairman; Miss Lizabeth Gladfelter.
Miss Alice Chamberlain, Mrs. John Caven-
der. Mrs. Edward Overmeyer, Miss Kathar
Inc Jones. Miss Hattie Hitler. Miss Mary
Schultz.
Excursion Committee-Mrs f. p. Johnson.
chairman; MI $. Charles r. siddy. Mrs. J.
q. Kinney. Mrs! W. c. Dyer, Mrs. A. B.
Dupont Mrs. Mark Hollingshead. Mrs. F.
l. Stoddard. Mrs. George W. Park.
Press Committee-Mrs. Mark Hollings-
head, chairman; Mrs. A. X. Stewart, Mrs.
Edward Overmeyer. Mrs. Charles R. Siddy.
Mrs. Martha Rutter. Mrs. John f. GorSe,
Miss Florence 1saacs. Mrs. Frank p. Crun-
den.
Printing Committee-Mrs. John W. Day,
chairman; Mrs. Dwight Tredway. Mrs. E
c. Runge. Mrs. Mark Hollingshead.
Auditing Committee-aIrs. Dwight Tired
way. chairman: Mrs. T. A. Morris, Mrs. Ed
ward Elsas. Mrs. Sanford Northrup.
The committee received a letter from
Booker Washington complimenting them on
the condition of the negro children. The
next meeting of the club will be held at the
First Congregational Church. No. 361O Del
mar boulevard, Monday afternoon, April IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
AN ENORMOUS DRUG BUSINESS
IS THAT OF RABOTEAU & co., THE
PIONEER RETAIL DRUGGISTS
OF ST. LOUIS.
The Best Of Everything at Deep-Cut
Prices Is the Prime Cause.

The firm Of Raboteau & Co.. the live. wide
awake druggists of Broadway and Lucas avenue.
are as well known all over the State of Missouri
as they are in St. Louis. By careful and close
attention to business. this firm has grown to such
proportions that they can well feel proud of their
phenomenal success. Beth M. Rabotsau and
Mr.. Gibson give their personal attention to their
big. busy store. and are very careful and con-
scientious about recommending and indorsing
any patent or proprietary medicine that they do
not know all about. Hence. what they have to
Say OF DE -AcY's French Hair Tonic !. of more
BY a a r reoart, ant vssasr,aav NT VA. sa aS 2 when seen
Hsnai, was In his cheerful mood. and had tho
dorse or to say anything against a patent remedy.
Tor we are always careful to represent a remedy
70 a remedy Of really .wonderfuI merit there Tsh is
no question but from what our thousands Of Gus
Tonic does ali that is claimed for Il. In fact, Il
IL IN. only hat, preparation that we sell great
nns rsstorSs gray hair to It's natural color is un:
ase,ly y Fr. srs,. E Thsn r sns or cn sTo bottles Of ? :
b saT Isa S.s I Ts1y l nSnf: Sc, shsr me sa snss Se iS. using
stopped the falling. Now, when il comes to cur,
ps Laey.. for have heard many "a e after s suf,
That De Lacy's Hair Tonic absolutely cured their
9snaruI; Another reason. I guess. why De
the hair soft, silky and smooth. We have been
selling II for years and our sale greatly Increases
each month. and this must mean that it Is a
preparation of true and unauestionable merit.
we make no exception Of De Iacy's, selling It
az Tic q bottle. and the De Lacy.s shampoo at
SOC q package. We, OF course. I'LL mail orders
at the same prices. We are now filling hundreds
or mail orders each week which come to US from
our many out-of-town customers. We can and
DO De Lacy's French Hair Tonic
and De Lacy's French Shampoo as most salts
factory preparations"
A free and unsolicited statement like the above
coming from a gentleman like Mr.. Raboteau, Of
this progressive and popular firm, speaks volumes
fsr 2 remedy. and the De Lacy Chemical Co. OF
remedies. certainly deserve the hearty support Of
the public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
SMOKE ABATEMENT MEETING.
Citizens Association Discusses the
Problem and Will Call on MayOr.

Tn Executive Committee of the Citizens
Smoke Abatement Association at a meet
Ing at the Mercantile Club yesterday after
noon decided to confer with Mayor Wells
in reference to the enforcement Of the
smoke law.
special committee was appointed for
this purpose" said Secretary Eugene Nc
Qu!llin after the meeting. but it was the
sense of the committee as individuals to
urge the enforcement of the smoke abate-
ment ordinances without further delay. We
are prepared TO render the city all the as
sistance possible in the matter of legal adj
vice and also In showing by expert testi-
mony that the abatement Of smoke is a
simple proposition"
The question of calling public meetings
to agitate the necessity for enforcing the
law was DISCUSSED. but no definite action
was taken. Mayor Wells and the Smoke
Inspector will first be consulted. A COM
mittee was appointed to draft an ordinance
that will cover locomotives and steamboats,
which are not included in the present laws
fixing penalties for those who violate the
smoke law.
Dan c.. Nugent. president; George NJ.
Wright. George W. Brown, W. II. Wood
ward. Isaac ". Morton, o. l. Whiteiaw.
Robert Moore. Charles F.. Bates and Eugene
McQuillin were present at the meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
This Is the Population in the Uni
ted States Given on Pur-
ported Authority.
REPORT Is NOT SATISFACTORY.
Eighty-Seven Dioceses, st. Louis
Included, Show Neither Gains
Nor LOsses-Increase for
the Past Year Is 2U1,76S.
SPECIAL.

IN
New York, April H--What the publish
ers claim to be the official directory con-
tanning complete reports of all dioceses in
tho United States" of the Catholic Church
has just been issued for the year 1907. The
tabulated statement it presents gives the
number OF Catholics in the United States as
10.g76, 757.
This directory is compiled from reports
made each year by the diocesan officials Of
the Catholic Church in answer to a circular
table of statistical questions sent out by the
publishers. 1t ought, therefore, to nave the
analysis of the figures offered for each Of
the eiShty-seyen dioceses of the country
gives somewhat unsatisfactory results.
The total of the Catholic population, TO-
1851 is an increase OF POI, 16S over the total
given in the directory for 1901 The details
of the table Of the eighty-seven dioceses
from Which this total for 1902 was reached
show that fifty of the diOceses stood abso-
!utely still. neither gaining nor losing a
single Catholic during the year: thirty-four
show gains and six losses.
There is believed to be something wrong
about the figures. when fifty Of the dioceses
show no changes during the year. This is
all the more apparent when their location is
"iu NSlSldtIt d, lOip uISoi ALE ~
this Official table, these ~stagnant parts of
the church are Baltimore, Chicago, Cincin-
natl. Dubuque. Milwaukee,, New York, st.
Louis, San Francisco. Santa Fe. Albany, AL
ton. Boise, Brooklyn. Burlington, Cleveland.
Covington. Dallas, Davenport, Detroit. Du-
luth, ERIE, Fargo, Green Bay. Harrisburg.
Hartford, Helena. Kansas City, Leaven-
worth, Little Rock. Rock Island. Louisville,
Manchester. Marquette. Monterey, Los
Angeles, Nashville. Natchitoches. NesQua!ly,
Newark. Omaha. Providence. Richmond. st.
Augustine, ST. Joseph, Scranton, Salt Lake,
San Antonio. Savannah, Sioux Falls. Spring
field, Syracuse, Tucson, Wheeling and
Brownsville.
The increases noted are: Boston, 1000;
New Orleans, 5000: oregon, Loo; Philadel-
phia, $500: Belleville, COCO; Buffalo, 300;
Charleston, 5000, Cheyenne. 1000; Denver,
1000; Galveston. $500: Indianapolis, IS; La
Crosse, 5000, Lincoln. $3.50; Mobile. 9Jl;
Natchez. 5S6; Ogdensburg, Leo: Peoria, s.
900; Portland. 3,0eO; Rochester. 500: Trenton,
$500: Wichita. 2,5l0; Winona, $500: Indian
Territory. 1,il0: North Carolina, 500. and
Alaska, 500.
The dioceses that show losses are: Column
bus. AGO; Concordit. l.1S0; Fort Wayne. H.
900; St. Cloud, go: Grand Rapids. GO; Pitts
burg, $1,000. This last figure is explained by
the fact that the new diocese of Altoona
was formed in this territory since the fig
ureS Of 1901 were tabulated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
ROBBERS ON A STREET CAR,
Futile Attempt to Hold Up Con
ductor DOuCherty.

Three robbers made a futile attempt to
hold up Conductor James H. Dougherty on
a Page avenue car Sunday night near Ham,
ilton avenue. Despite the plucky resistance
OF the conductor they would probably have
been successful had 1t not been for the
motorman. j: W. Mayhem, who ran to the
assistance with the current controller.
The men boarded the car at different sta
lions west of Clara avenue. which is $500
west When the last one came aboard at
Goodtellow they began to put their plan
into execution. Dougherty was eating his
midnight supper on the sand box on the
rear platform. When he resumed his seat,
after letting on the last passenger. two OF
tnern pounced on him when his back was
turned, me third terked the trolley off the
Dougherty struggled manfully and came
near landing one of his assailants on the
ground. When the light went out Mayhem
threw on the current and. hearing a noise
on the back platform. ran out with his con-
troiler; the robbers heard him coming and
his fares for the day were saved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
Illinois Militia Orders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

fSEfD Ill sfEIlAh
Springfield. ILL.,. April H-Acting Adjutant
General Smith to-day issued the following
National Guard orders:
Accepting the resignation OF William N. Burton
as Lieutenant. Junior grade, Fourth Division;
Second Ships Crew. Naval Militia, located at
Quincy.
Confirming election in Company NJ, Seventh
Regiment. as follows: Thomas M. Kavansugh to
to be Captain. vice Connolly: Joseph D.. Gallery
to be First Lieutenant. vice McCabe. and James
Ordering an election for First Lieutenant IN
Company G, Third Regiment, on Tuesday. April
%. Captain George NJ. Field to preside.
Ordering an election for Captain. in Company
c. Third Infantry. on Tuesday, April q. Captain
S. r. Blanchard to preside. The time OF Captain
blanchard. who is the Oldest Captain in point OF
service in the Illinois National Guard. expires
a week later. Upon his request a board OF sur
vey was ordered to convene in the company on
Thursday. April II, or as soon thereafter, as
possible. to report upon and fix the responsibility
for the loss Of certain stores. for which he Is
responsible. The detail of the court Will be
First Lieutenant Fred c. Been and Second Lieu
tenant Charles W. Buffers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
TO KEEP UP PRICE OF MILK.
st. Louis and Illinois Producers
Association Discussed Subject.

The St. Louis and Illinois Milk Producers
Association met yesterday noon at the Lin
dell Hotel. Sixteen delegates were present
to discuss the question of keeping the price
paid for milk to the producers by the local
diaries at the old figures, These sixteen
are credited with representing As milk pro-
ducsrs, the shippers being adjacent to rail-
custom has been in the past to reduce
the price at this time of the year because.
with increased fresh food at hand. the cost
of production Is less. The determination of
the delegates to keep up the old price. how
ever. means that unskimmed sweet milk
VIII cost at least 1S cents a gallon This
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
BROKE THE STORE WINDOW.
Daring Thieves Robbed the Remoh
Jewelry Company.

Burglars broke the large plate-glass win
dow in the front of the Remoh Jewelry
C~ompany's place, at No. sl4 Olive street.
about $50 O'Clock yesterday morning and
stole jewelry valued at $3.50.
Lee Oliver, a clerk in the register depart
ment of the Post Office, heard the crash OF
the window. When he reached the door he
saw two young men running away.
The residence of Peter Bretthauer of No.
1913 South Seventh street was entered early
Sunday morning and property valued at SIS
stolen.
John Harrington's house at No. 1879 Chest
nut street was invaded Sunday evening.
.Jewelry valued at $50 and s25 in cash Were
carried away.
The Laundry Of Leo Lang kee at No. 800
North Taylor avenue was visited Sunday A
dozen silk shawls. q dozen silk handkerchiefs
and a lot of Eeckties which he imported
from China We're stolen. He valued the
goods at s100.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
HEARING ON LIBRARY BILL.
Meeting This Afternoon in the
Mayors Office.

Mayor Wells vii! conduct a public hearing
this afternoon On the bill authorizing con-
struction of the Central Carnegie Library
Building in Missouri Park. The bill was
passed by the City Courcil and House of
Dele gates. but has not yet been signed by
the Mayor.
The Mayor has not received any new APP
plications for the position of Harbor and
Wharf Commissioner He has not decided
on the appointment, and cannot say when
any name may be sent to the City Council
for confirmation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
TRIAL OF WILBUR SHERWELL.
Ex-Policeman Charged With Muir
der of Three Women.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville, Ind. April 14.-Prosecutor Ed
gar Durre says the trial of Wilbur s. Sher-
well. charged with the murder of three
women; will take place some time in May.
Sherwel! has been in Jail since last Novem-
Der. and is holding UP we'll.
Sherwell Is charged with killing Mrs.
Georgia Railey. Lenna Rehner and Fannie
Butler. all OF whom. It is alleged. he choked
to death. 1t is understood that the State
will try him for the murder of Mrs. Railey.
as more evidence has turned up against the
defendant in that case. Sherwell has en-
ployed able lawyers and will make a hard
fight for his life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
TO CONNECT TWO TOWNS.
Electric Railroad Proposed Be
tween ChilIicOtha and Tranfon

J. D. Houseman, manager of the st.
Louis. st. Charles and Western Railroad
has just returned from Chilli
cothe. Mo-. where he placed surveyors at
work making q survey for a proposed new
miles.
A grade for a railroad between the two
towns was established In 1877. The road
was never built. and Mr.. Houseman viii
negotiate for the grade. It was established
for a steam gauge. There are three rail-
roads running to Chillicothe and two to
Trenton. but none of them directly connect
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
TEACHER APPEALS TO COURT.
Wants County Superintendent to
Issue Him a Certificate.

Seymore n. Hartman. teacher in the Co.
lumbia Bottom School. st. Louis County.
applied to the Court Of Appeals yesterday
for a writ of mandamus to compel ]. Will
liam Andrae. Superintendent of Schools in
St. Louis County. to issue him a teachers
certificate. .
J.. states that he passed the examination,
but that the Superintendent told him that
he would not issue the certificate because
he was charged with drinking. He AYERS
that the Superintendent refused to tell him
by whom the charge was made or to grant
him a hearing. A petition signed by TWEEN.
ty-four patrons of the school was presented
to the Superintendent asking that he be al
lowed to continue teaching, but the Super
intendent refused. he alleges. The school
has been suspended.
An order was made citing Superintendent
Andrae to show cause next Thursday why
the writ should not be issued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
DOCTOR NiCC0LLS WILL ASSIST.
st. Louis Pastor to Take Part in
Talmage Funeral Services.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, April 1.-The Reverend Doc
tor Niccolls of st. Louis will assist at the
funeral ceremonies Of the Reverend Doctor
Talmase, Tuesday. Doctor Tunis s. Hamlin
OF this city win officiate. assisted by the
tor Suydam of Rhinebeck. n. Y; the Reyer-
end James Demerest of Brooklyn and the
Reverend Doctor Terhune.
Inc paIloearers will be Senators J. P. Dol
liver of Iowa. Burrows of Michigan, Cullom
OF lilinois and Judges Harlan and Brewer Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
PRESIDENT APPOINTS
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER MAN.
General James 8. "Heads-
man. of HRrrfson's Administrn-
ton. Surveyor of New York.
The Republic Bureau.

l4th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, April 1.-THE President has
decided to appoint General James S. Clark
son Surveyor of the Port Of New York. in
place of Silas c. Croft, deceased.
Mr.. Garrison was formerly a resident Of
Des Moines. Ia, but now lives In New York.
He was once First Assistant
General and vice chairman Of the Repub-
lean National Committee. He was editor
of the Iowa State Register of Des Moines
and was deemed one of the strong partisan
writer's of the country. For several years
past he has devoted himself to private in
tereets and has not been prominently in
the public eye.
As First Assistant Postmaster General he
made a strong and aggressive record az the
''headsman' of Harrison's administration.
He then held the office of vice chairman Of
the Republican National Committee, and 1t
was noted al the time that he removed
Democratic Postmasters at the rate OF 100
per day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
LET DETECTIVES" SEARCH HIM
Now Clifford BrOckman Is Minus
One Silver Dollar.

Clifford Brockman of No. s7 Manchester
avenue was robbed by two highwaymen.
who represented themselves as Government
detectives. early yesterday morning. He
was walking in Market street approaching
Eighth street when the two men confronted
him. They said they were looking for
counterfeiters. In order to show them that
he had no spurious coin about him. Brock
man submitted to a search.
He had but 81 in his clothes. The high
waymen took that and left him. while they
made their escape through the alleys. A
man who gave his name as James Heavens
was arrested in connection with the case,
but as B%rockman did not appear to prose-
cute no charge was preferred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
The Execution n.

Particularly in painting. the execution Of
q piece of work is dependable on the ma
terial as we'll as the workman. You can't
use better material on q wall of either
plaster or wood than our Occidental Interior
Enamel. The best inside finish made, and
COSTS no more than frst-class mixed paint.
Sample card mailed on application. Plat
& Thornburgh Paint Co.. 60 Franklin ave-
me
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

action does not affect the consumer, dele
gates say. but is purely a matter between
the producers and shippers and the dairies.
The meeting represented shipments Of from
200 to 30.vO gallons OF milk daily.
With bran at So 4 ton, COMPARED with
$40 and sl2 last year, and corn at 20 cents u
bushel. compared with % or 30 cents. the
dairymen claim they are not making eny
profits. They complain that the shippers
are under less expense at this season, and
order.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
SEIZED BY RELIGIOUS MANIA.
Young Woman Removed From a
Church by Pastors Order.

The Reverend Thomas a. Hamilton, pas
tor of the Union Mission Church, at Third
street and Robert avenue. caused the re-
moval from the church. Sunday evening. Of
Matte Simpson of No. 6Ol2 Pennsylvania
avenue. who acted in such 4 peculiar man
ner as to alarm The persons about her.
Policemen Collins, MaEer and HenGs OF
the Carondelet police called n patrol wagon
and took the girl home. Her mother stated
that her daughter was subject TO fits of re-
ligious hysteria, and she would be all right
in n few hours. Miss Simpson is "a years
old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

be allowed eleven votes in the Congress
sional Convention.
OF course. both sides wanted to control
the delegation. 1t was finally agreed to al
low each faction five delegates. A dollar
was Tipped for the odd man and the 81.
Louis Republican Club won. This Will make
the factions In this ward stand six Tor Bar
tholdt and FIVE for F1ory-that is il condi-
tons do not change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
BREAD MONEY FOR INDIANS.
The Cherokee Nation Will Distrib-
ute $4,000 at Once.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Muscogee. I. T., April IA party Of
Federal officers. composed of r. B. Needles
OF the Dawes Commission. United States
Revenue Collector Guy P. Cobb and a
cerpo of clerks. left this city tonight for
the mountainous districts Of the Cherokee
money to the starving Indians in that sec
ton.
It IL estimated that there are 5000 Indians
Is to be made from the funds of the ma
ton. The money was taken in gold and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

The Immune Treatment removes all de-
sire for drink. and. in fact. makes alcoholic
stimulants OF all kinds offensive. The lead
ing business men ami ministers of st. Louis
have indorseG this method, and their letters
will be submitted to any one interested.
Offices of the PAQUIN IMMUNE COM
FANY are III. AIS. 419. 40 and Al Fullerton
Bldg. st. Louis.
Note.-Those who write will please men
ton The Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15
Peace ReiEns at Last.

Looking toward permanent peace In the
home. nothing enhances that possibility
more than pleasant surroundings. The hum
hlest abode can be made extremely attrac-
tive through the use of our Occidental In.
terror Enamel. Can be used on walls OF
wood or plaster. as well as furniture or
bric-G-brac. Plat & ~Thornburgh Paint Co.,
SO Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

crs'"B Powder

The difference of cost between a good
and a poor baking powder would not
amount for a family's supply to one doll
lar a year. The poor powder would
cause doctors bills many times this.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is
the most economical in the end, because
it goes further in leavening and insures
perfect, wholesome food.
Used always in making the biscuis
and cake it saves both health and money.
Made from pure, grape cream of tartar,
most nealthful of fruit acids.
NorE.-You cannot, if you value good
health, afford to use cheap, low-gIade
PacG BAKING POWDER Co, ME 81 III nrs fooad al 20 aI n mIu I'm
Sn""o' alum, which endangers the health. All
physicians will tell YOU that such pow.
dss in food are injurious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-15

2es4Sl bottles marked the increase of Moet
T. Cnandon Champagne in 1901 over the year
bined Increase Of all the other Champasnes
imported during the past year. Quality is
rssponsloie Tor this showing. Moet &
payne.