davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-23

Charles Staples has purchased the
farm at Meadow lIill until recently oc-
cupicd by {. ~ Hayden and has taken
possession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-23
Over 20 Ingredients
Roots, Herbs, Barks,-
Known to possess great medicinal value, .
combined in Hoods Sarsaparia.
Every physician must inevitably prescribe sot
of these ingredients in all blood diseases and
troubles with the stomach, liver and kidneys.

He must prescribe them because there are no
others known TO the profession. Hoods Sarsapa-
ra comprises all that of any known and-tested
merit And every that we use Is gathered at
the season of its greatest medicinal value.
The wonderful power of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
DUE
/, To its peculiar combination Of so many differ
ent remedies
2, TO the peculiar process by which the full
tive strength of every one of them is extracted and
retained; and
3, To the peculiar efect-purfying, appetite
giving and srength-buildirg- it has upon 80 out
Of every 100 persons who take it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-23

Builds the whole system 1t will make feel BETTER look better and
usual liquid cholatd tablets called
to be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
investments
Good Investment

Double house, 253O-32 Capitol Ave; rents
$500 per annum, never empty, fine loca-
ton; one of our snaps. Price right about
$1,000 down; rest easy.
CHOICE HOME
26th Ave, about Jones' S rooms, built
for home, rent $500; best home proposition
in city; $500 will take 1t; about s. O0O down
Don't wait, you may too late. 1t won't
last long at this price. See us.
Turner Park Neighborhood
You know what that means Best neigh
borhood, close to schools and churches.
Prices going up daily around here. rooms
strictly modern. A cosy place built for a
home. $500. Can you beat it.? Small
payment balance same as rent. Don't
delay. One of our best bargains.
NORTH SIDE
q block from oath st. car line, rooms
and reception hall, modern except furnace,
cemented cellar and walks. Good neigh
same as rent. owner needs money or 1t
would cost you 5000.
BEMIS PARK
rooms and reception hall 2 stories, 4
rooms below, 3 above, strictly modern, 3
years old fine shade. You'll make no mis-
take by buying in Bemis Park; $500 Will
take 1t; $1,700 down. Look 1t over.
4 ROOMS
Near 35th and Blonde. Only $,65o Lot
63X112. City water.
BEMIS-CARLBERG CO.,
$50 Brandeis Bldg.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

also have so acres of fine land in Keith
county that 1 will trade for Omaha city
property.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
BARGAINS.

BARGAINS.
Lot 4Sx12O it., Groom double tenament
brick house, all modern, with ground base
ment, in north part of city. Cost 5000 to
build. Can be bought for 5000. Annual
rental $3.50.
Lot GOx14O it., 3-story three-apartment
flats on N 18th st. Annual rental $1,OsO
Can be bought for $500
Lot 6Ox140 it., 2-story three-apartment
Grace st. Annual rental 1884. Price, $500.
Lot 56xSO IT,, 2-story store building located
on corner 10th and Clark SITS. Annual rental
SS76. Price, $1,000.
Lot 48x14O TT, 2-story frame house, shop
and four apartments in rear: on Burt St,
between 18th and 18th SITS, Price, 5000.
Lot 66x14O IT., four cottages at Ast and
Charles SITS. Annual rental s732 Price,
$500
SiX-room cottage, in good repair, in
south part of city; cement cellar; lot 25x15O
IT. Rents for $3.50 per month. East front.
800 cash, balance to suit Price 81, 400.
also have so acres of fine land in Keith
county that 1 will trade for Omaha city
property.
C. M BACHMAN,
4S6 Paxton Block
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22


7-ROOM modern house at 1920 Iothrop
St, Kountze Place. downstairs finished in
fine quarter-sawed red oak; beamed ceilings
In dining and living rooms reception hail
has seat at telephone and large coat closet ;
kitchen, pantry, refrigerator and four bed
rooms finished in natural BIRCH beautiful
finish: good closets In bedrooms; hard pine
floors upstairs; maple flooring Kitchen
pantry and refrigerator rooms; balcony over
pantry for airing clothes; bathroom has
fine porcelain fixtures; is finished in white;
walls Keen's cement: lighting and plumb
ing fixtures throughout house strictly first
class in every respect; Spence hot water
heating plant; pipes covered with asbestos
large, light, dry cellar. cement floor and
drain in laundry room; gas heater for heat
Ing water In summer; partitioned cellar
painted; front porch has extra heavy floor
ing; screens for entire house, storm win
dows for north and west side; place built
by owner for home deal direct and save
real estate agents commission. viii pay
YOU to investigate this. Tel. Web $685.
Price, $500 cash, or terms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

One Singer, 5-drawer drop-head, $45
when new, and this one just like
new, at only Observation-Disclosures. 1;
One Wheeler & Wilson, 5-drawer, drop
head, $40 when new; this one good
as new, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
One style q White, 6-drawer, drop
head, $5s when new; this one only
shop worn, at Observation-Disclosures. q
one style q White new S5S grade, sim
ply shop worn, 6-drawer, and goes at
only s-,.....s.sssr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
one Davis, 7-drawer drop-head, $40
when new: this one in fine condi-
ton, at only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lt
one Domestic, box top, 7-drawer ma
chine, remarkable value for an
early buyer at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
One Standard, box top, as good as
new in every respect, and to go
at only ............ L....................... IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
OFFERED FOR SALE
MisceIIaneOus-ContInued
A Clean Up" Sale on Every Used"
Sewing Machine

We OVERLOADED n used sewing machines most of
them having been traded in the marvellous Free sewing
Chimes which will again be demonstrated here if
you swift trader you will buy machines at the LOWEST
prices quoted Omaha newspaper Remember
early tomorrow the machines to first and complete
with nj att achmp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
DO YOU WANT A GOOD
HOME OR INVESTMENTS

need a little ready cash and will sell
my SEVEN ROOM, MODERN RESI-
DENCE at a price that will find a buyer,
providing you take time to investigate.
Located close to Saunders school and the
new cathedral IL Is in neighborhood
where property is advancing in price. The
repair Would take $3.50 to duplicate
same, and the full lot on high ground is
worth $1,000.
These bargains do not appear every
81 100: about 1900 cash, balance easy
terms.
Let me hear from you. II will be con-
fidential on my part Address, c 707. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
WANIED-To RENT

WANIED, 70 rent, from Oetooer Iirst,
house In West Farnam or Field club dis
trict with az least four bed rooms, not
including maids rooms. Address II 696.
Care Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
Opening
Announcement
Public Sale
First Addition
to Ralston
, Big Days
Saturday. May 18th
Monday, May 80

Everybody who has visited RALSTON
has admired the slightly, rolling land inn
medately adjoining the townste on the
south, and have inquired when it would
be put on the market. Every lot choise;
still, you have a preference.
Reserve Saturday, May 2Sth, or Monday
May 30th { a legal holiday, and take ad-
vantage of this opening sale. You cannot
make money easier.
Within reach OF ALL Thee asy way to
get a home.
Reasonable prices. Liberal terms
WATCH DAILY PAPERS.
WAIT FOR THE SALE.
Advance information, plats and partlcu-
lars, this office.
SINNER & CHASE CO, AGENTS,
First Addition to Ralston.
800 S. 18th st. Both Phones
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

One Arlington, 3-drawer, drop head
tS when new; this one makes good
machine for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S12
One Baker, drop-head 3-drawer, SOS
when new: this one Is good ma
chine at only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
One style IS White, drop-head, S54
when new; this one without a single
scratch, at Observation-Disclosures. &c
One Nebraska, 5-drawer, drop head
simply shop worn a little, otherwise
new dL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Ono Nickel special, 5-drawer drop
head, $50 when new; this one good
as new, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
One White, box top; this price, we are
sure. is the limit for Omaha; take
II at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ............. 3
One Domestic, box top; another value
that will sell early; get 1t quickly
at only ...........,........... ....'........ 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

]. Marshall Smith Company's last
week Of their closing out sale. Below
is a partial list of the cream of their
bargains:
C. H. Stone & Co., practice piano, at,
only ............ $o.OO
Vose & Sons, massive case $4,000
Ivers & Pond, upright; regular 1915
instrument, at ...........$1 $3.50 90
Smith & Barnes, less than one year
old, beautiful dark oak case, sac
rificing, at ........... ,$145.00
Story & Clark; standard piano for
the last twenty-five years-now goes
Boltwood; slightly shopworn, now,
at ..........s.. ....... vi 100
Adam schaff; Chicago's oldest German
made piano; beautiful oak case, now
at .$225.OO
Call early and get the cream of the
bargains.
j. MARSHALL SMITH & CO.,
NOS
30S S. 18th st.
Opposite the Court House-West.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22

New Brick Block
of residence property, on full city lot, 3.a
blocks from the p. o.; good, permanent
tenants rent. $3.50 per year; price, $17,-
10000. This is a clean and attractive in
vestment and the rents can be depended
upon because of the close-in location.
Old House and Large Lot
26O2 Poppleton Ave. is a 9-room house,
we'll built and substantial, but needs paint
ing and some repairing. The ground Is look
1877 IT,, 8 IT. above the street and covered
with forest trees Eastern owner will sell
at 5000, on easy terms. Anu ideal place
for children.
Suburban Homes
joining the golf links of the Field club;
beautiful view OF the country; completely
modern cottage. finished in hard woods,
with 3 lots; 5000.
Extra Large Lot
55x3l5 it., east front, on Florence boule-
ward Goth street,, 2 blocks north of Fort
St, parked roadway, good sidewalk, city
water, gas and electric light; surrounded
by pretty suburban homes; only or 3
blocks from street car; $l,lOO.
Harrison & Morton
9l3 n. Y. Life Both Phones,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
PATENTS

d. o. BARNELL, Paxton Blk. Tel Red 71l7.
HIRAM A. STURGESS. registered patent
attorney. U. S. and foreign patents Sc
cured, $40 N. Y. Life Bldg Tel. d. 1869.
WILLARD EDDY, registered practitioner
in U. S, Patent office 6lS Paxton Block.
Tel. Red 2991
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-22
WANTED-T0 RENT
(Continued.)
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-StenogFaphi and typewriting
work to do evenings and Saturday after
moons by competent young man; strictly
first-class work; prices reasonable work
called for and delivered. w. j. Mickleth-
wait, Ill N. goth st.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
a Ner.rit's Cave.

Close 10 the city Of Sydney. New
South Wales. with tram terminus
almost NJ ITS door. yet hidden away on
the rocky shore II one Of the bays %
the fsrfamed harbcr. - cave dwell
.ng. Here for ten years or more a man
o. retiring and literary disposition has
made his home In n cave In the cen
ter Is a drapr'i bod with mesquite cur
tasrs Photographs AMI coi"rsvi prints
sdorn the walls and table Visitors.
OF whom there are rather too many.
since tho reccut advent ~ the trains.
TO please the hermit. are always struck
with the scrupulous cleanliness 81
everything IN thiS unique dwelling
plsce-Strand Magazine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
THE FEE SYSTEM.

Insisting that the fee system must
be abolished in Virginia, the Bedford
Democrat remarks that 1T is an ola
established custom and difflcult to Grad
icate." OF course ii Is difficult 10
eradicate. The men who dominate in
local politics throughout the State are
the beneficiaries OF the fee system.
Some of these beneficiares, holding
comparatively unimportant posiuohs'
receive ont of the public funds annual
IL two OF three times the amount OF
the salary of the governor of the
State. And they will not give up their
prizes without a fight TO a finish. They
use all of their political and personal
influence in an effort TO stihe every
protest against the system. When
newspaper or a citizen criticises The
system, most of the fee drawing ON
Ger holders take II as personal AT
tack.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
SAYS OTHER FEATURES OF
HIS SPEECH ARE IGNORED
Kansas Member of Upper Branch Of
Congress Declares Answer OF
Framer of the New Law is lncom-
pIete and Does Net Prove Himself
Other Than Member Of Big Trust.
(By Associated Press)

MILWAUKEE. WIS, Aug. H.
United States Senator Joseph l..
Bristow. of Kansas. tonight. in a
speech here, made reply to the let
ter of Senator Nelson w. Aidrich.
wherein the latter defended himself
against the charges of the Kansas
senator relating to the tariff on rub
ber Senator Brisiow launched into
the subject by saying Senator Aid
rich declares that the lntercontinent-
al Rubber Company is not a trust
and at the same time admits ii is I
holding company"
Senator Bristow then took up Mr.
Aldrich's declaration that he nor his
family had profited directly or indi-
.ectly by the tariff on manufactured
rubber. yet" said Mr. Bristow. 'he
admits that he is producing millions
Ct pounds of crude rubber per annum,
selling it to American manufacturers
and that he increased the duty on
their products when they did not need
il for protection"
Where He Took Exception.
Then. referring to his own speech
at Winfield. Kansas. on July 9,
Senator Bristow declared that Mr..
Aldrich took exception to his remarks
en- the rubber duty especially
He ignores the other features OF
my speech" Mr. BristOw said. Going
into the question of the organization
of the lntercoHtiHental RRbber Com
rsny. Senator BrisIow quoted Mr..
Aldrich as saying that the Continent
nj Rubber Compayn was organized
Under the laws of New Jersey. Jan
vary %, 1903, and that the Continent
al Rubber Company of America, was
organized under the laws of New
Jersey, January ,, 1906, and further.
that NJ Aldrich says that the first
two companies named were subsid-
larry companies of the Intercontintent-
al Rubber Company and that it own
ed all of the stock and that they
were organized for the sake Of CON
seniencc.
On Rubber Companies.
Mr.. Bristow asked: How could
they be subsidiary companies of the
Iintercontinental Rubber COMPANY
and organized for its convenience
when both of them were organized
before ii was?"
Concluding his speech. Senator
Bristow said: Il should have been
glad if Mr. Aldrich had said some
thing about the lead and the Gug-
genheim Smelling trust and about Mr..
Lippitt's testimony in regard to the
increased duty on cotton cloths J<id
stated why he put increased duty on
those cloths when the manufacturers
said they did not want il"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
RIOT IS EXPECTED
ALONG JAMESR|vER
Continued from First Page.)

stake found in James river from Day ;
Point toMulberry Point. distance OF
fully 10 miles Il was also said hat
the Isle Of Wight oystermen had re-
ceived assurances from tongers in
York Warwick counties and ether
places that they are in sympathy with
their movement aad that oystermeh
from these counties will come 10 Use
OF Wight to help in tearing away the
stakes
The tOagers contend that the state
Fisheries Commission has allowed pr
vaie planters to cncroach on he stale
rocks and that they are beisg robbed
Of the rights given them by the reg
islafure Ct Virginia. u Is also SAID
that the private planters have cree 60
stakes I'D to the best rocks and tnf'
Il Is an easy matter Cor the planters
employees to drop over aad work upon
the public rocks during The ciosca
season
The Battery Park man said nc *
pccfcd serious trouble vii CccrT most
snyl time a. the oyster tongcis seem
thoroughly determined In their efforts
IN clear the river Of all stakes tna'
,hcy think encroach on the state rccks
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
SENATOR ALpRicH's REPLY.

Senator Aldrlch's reply to the
charges recently made against him by
Senator BristoS, the insurgent Repub-
iican, will be accepted as convincing
and conclusive by the Rhode island
senator's friends and all those Repub-
licans loyal to the regular faction
of their party and earnestly seeking
something upon which to base de-
Tense of the methods used In framing
the existing tariff law. AS matter
of fact, by making the unqualified
statement that neither he, any mem
Der of his family nor the lnterconti-
mental Rubber Company is directly or
indirectly interested in the tariff on
manufactures of rubber, Senator Aid
rich has put II up TO Senator Bristow
to offer some proof Of his charge that
the rate of duty on certain rubber
manufactures was increased from 80
to 80 cents In order 10 give additional
profits to the corporation Of which MI.
Aldrich is member.
Senator Aldrichs reply is contained
In a letter TO Hon. William B. Mckin-
ley. chairman of the Illinois congress
sional committee. The letter is long
and. excepting that portion In which
occurs the fiat denial of the specific
charge as to the reason for advancing
the rate Of duty on certain rubber
manufactures. il does not make patti
cularIy interesting reading. The SEN
ator's protests that the great rubber
producing combination to which he
belongs Is not trust was To be OK
peeled. and, as opinions on the ques-
ton OF what is trust differ widely,
the denial in this instance does not
carry much weight.
OF course the tariff trainers explana-
ton of why the duty was increased
on articles manufactured from for
eign product and constantly advancing
In price, means no hing 10 the average
reader. The ultimate consumer
knows that be is being made to pay
excessive prices for nearly everything
he buys Ia order to protect" indus
tries from which he needs protection
and he knows. too. that Mr.. Alirich
was chiefly responsible for the failure
OF congress to do something toward
changing this condition Therefore. the
Rhode Island senator will not find the
ultimate consumer" an especially in
terested nearer when he attempts TO
make a scientific" explanation OF
tariff schedules.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
N,~ kind Of er,,k Fir,.

A now Kind ~ - called Greek Ere
has been invented by a German Officer.
~ differs from tho old Greek fre IN
that u Is not employed IN the incrn-
diary shells by ~hich ships were ouce
upon a time destroyed. buf = poured
out on tho water and directed against
hostile v~ssrls. The fluid which 0cca
sicns this ere. and the composition 81
which vii not BE- Disclosed. Il q such
q kidd TIA, Il floats on the water and
Il = impossible 20 ertinguish the
es-nes
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
ch.cauo Grain MARKET.

CHICAGO. HIS. Aug i2--Saies
q, uheaf 10 Germany we're MADE tod'y
=, Chicago house and al Phiiadcipn'a
n addition Baltimore confirmed s''s-
scceilnued on Sixth P@EeJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
MOVING PICTURES.
Wind 10 Quite an important Factor In
Their Effectiveness.

Wind 10 Quite an Important FACTOR IN
Their Effectiveness.
"What makes the wind blow so IN
the pictures?' is a question asked by
almost every one who has been bit
ten by the bug OF the moving picture
show. II is fact that In many OF the
scenes there seems 10 he tornado, or
ut least n brisk gale. disporting itself
among the trees of the background and
the skirts of the harassed heroine In
the front. A moving picture man
solved the problem.
That's easy" he replied In answer
TO an inquiry, "lf the pictures were
taken when the air was perfectly still.
then when the living characters hap
pcned to be still the pictures would be
as dend looking rs n thirty-6ve cent
chrome So time Ia selected for the
photographing when the wind Is play
Ing old hob with things generally. trees
swaying and skirts nuttering and hair
flying haven't You ever noticed now
much more effective woman Is when
her hair Is streaming behind her Ike
the burgee on n race boat? Then. too,
when everything is busy 1t looks like
something's doing all round
Even In indoor scenes we've found
II better to have little air stirring TO
move the blenders and the rubber
plant when tAe girl swoons lifeless. So
we install electric fans and keep the
foliage busy while the photographer Is
taking his views. It's good deal
handler than the wandering zephyr.
too. for you can regulate your breeze
with n throttle then and make 1t re-
spond to the emotions Of the heroine.
Yes. winds n great thing In our busi-
ness" Washington Star.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
SUCCESS IN GOLF.
The Secret Lies In Keeping the Eye
Unswervinely Upon the Ball.


ITO succeed in Keeping the eye I'M
swervingly upon the ball is the one and
only real secret success In golf. 40
says J. III. Taylor. professional, cham
pion and author Of big book on golf.
How culpable an entity the mind Is.
aud how often II disobeys the simplest
Of injunctions. the following narrative
Will show. / had n little conservation
recently with one of the most scrupu-
lousy careful of players. n gentleman
who. during his pupilagc at all events.
read book upon book on golf and labo-
rlously endcavored TO carry out the
preccpts therein contained; who al
every tee spent an intcrminable period
Of valuable time In planting hts feet
measuring his distance. making sure of
the grip Of each particular digit Of
each particular hand: In wagglinC and
considering AMI taking thought with
himself before actually making his
stroke. CThere really ought 10 he a
time limit for the address,. had a
little conversation with the gentleman.
lie had been last year somewhat Of
bis game and had been taking lessons.
And what" said I. does your profes-
slonal say Is the mattcrT'
Well" was the answer. somewhat
hesiiatingly enunciated. he says I am
taking my eye OF the ball"
IL these things are done In q green
t~I l. In.
mold kaufman In Atlantic
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
BAILEY AS A CANDIDATE FOR
PRESIDENT.

'sravoriie sen" booms are inevitable
in every campaign for the presidential
nomination. Fortunately We are not
obliged 10 sake most of these blooms
seriously. They please the individuals
doomed. give the local politicians
something to talk about and in the
end usually do nobody any harm
The talk Ct Offering Bailey as can
didste 70. the Democratic nomination
for president In the next national con-
vention has no more significance. NC
trust than other sVOri'e son
nooms. Senator Baiiey IS strong IN
Texss. in spite Of the blot upon his
record. and II Dsy be ths, he viii b.
given the Tcxss delegation Ia the con.
vacation. But there Is no probability
whatever Of his being nominated This
paper does not believe he co7id 81
the vote Of a delegates from siaels
sac other than his own.
u you'd he rank folly 20 even give
-ericns consideration 20 the BsneJ
suggestion. Tao democrats mrs'
have q stsndsra~b,srer With = clean
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13
How's This?

We cfics One Hrndrrf Doiirrs kevarl ~
~ rss~ - rafarrh shaf carrci - fef~l y
Faii-s Catar.h Cure D. y. CHE>tl 80
VI Ne urf~-sir-~S harr krcuu y
hru~r ~ re irsf o. rrars anf n~Iievr hifn
aerfrrfir honorrh'r On I'll hF-inrs- fraHssf 49,
rs fasnrfsfiv she o. AIRY out sST c't<s
w,inixe. Kixxa~ EtRvtN.
wholesale D-urEisr. icirnn. y.
Haiit rstsrrh Gre - trtru lnfeTHfIf. -
"a directly 49, az hin.sf 80 nulrus -
- ~ fh~ er1i~m 7~t.Urrtan 49, -
rics - ~ brffls 3d. - a. errE<ltta
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-13

WINSTON SALEM. y. G. Aux
"a. A. Crews. aged -. TO- f7snt
years engaged In the mercantile oisi'
ncss. shot and killed himself IN nis
room last night The family do not
bear the pistol % on and hcnce nc
suicide pas not revealed until this
morning. Bad health and hnancial re
scrses are given - the cause Of the
showing.