davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
MUSICIAN, STRICKEN
DURING CONCERT, DIES
Albert Bruckner Collapses on Stage
and Expires in Hospital
in Few Hours.

Albert Bruckner. bass player in the
Minneapolis Orchestra. which appeared
at the National Theater for the second
time yesterday, was suddenly stricken
with paralysis while on the stage at
the afternoon performance yesterday
and died from the effects OF the seizure
at Emergency Hospital at o'clock
last night.
During the intermission members OF
the orchestra standing near Bruckner
noticed signs of collapse. He was
helped back Of the scenes. and was
examined by DR.. Edward j. Mitchell,
who was in the audience. and DR..
Caryl b. Storrs. dramatic and musical
critic of the Minneapolis Tribune. who
is accompanying the orchestra. 1t
was found that he had suffered a
stroke of paralysis, affecting the whole
right side. He was hurried to Emerg-
ency Hospital. where he died without
regaining consciousness.
Bruckner. a German. unmarried and
without relatives in this country. was
an accomplished musician and a favorite
with his colleagues. He had been with
the orchestra seven years.
The orchestra left for New York la st
night. where 1t will play to-day. The
assistant director. Carlo Fischer a
former resident of Washington, stayed
behind to make arrangements for car
ing for the body of Bruckner. Mr..
Fischer cabled the notice of Bruckner's s
death to relatives in Germany. He will
remain in Washington at the home OF his
sister. Mrs. ]. NJ. Lamb. 2626 Garfield
Street. until answer is received from
Bruckner's relatives. II they have no
wishes to be observed in caring for the
body. Mr. Fischer will have il sent to
MINNEAPOLIS for burial
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
$4,000 HOMELESS;
LOSS $7,5OO,OOO
Ineendiary Conaagration in Tokyo De.
sroys $500 Buildings-FIames
Sweep Entire District.

Tokyo. Feb. 2o.-Fifteen thousand, per-
sons are homeless as the result of a
fire which swept the Kanda District of
this city. The ruins were still blazing
to-day, but there was no danger of the
flames spreading father. as all buildings
in the vicinity have been -razed.
The fire, which probably Was of incen-
diary origin. was the third disastrous
blaze to visit this city within the last
two years. Thirty-three hundred build
ings. including shops. colleges. private
dwellings, and public stores were de-
stroyed. The fire originated in or near
the Y. NJ c. A. Huilding and spread
rapidly, as many of the burned struc-
lures were of bamboo and offered excel
lent fuel. The police believe that the fire
was set by political malcontents.
After an official survey Of the damage
done hy the fire in the Kanda District,
the government announced this evening
that the loss was over $7,500,00o.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
BROWN ALUMNI MEETS.
II. X. Porter Il Elected Presiden
for the Ensuing Year.

The Brown University Alumni Club
of Maryland and the District held its an
nual meeting aud banquet at the Conti-
mental Hotel last night At the business
meeting the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
President, H. X. Porter; vice president,
A D. Call; secretary-treasurer. W. c.
Carpenter; executive committee. W. A.
Slade, NJ. W. Lyon, E F. Weikert, and
Hon. H. F. Lippitt, IS; A. d. Call. '96;
c. A. Nolan, IL and A. F. Westcott, '03
were elected to membership.
At the banquet which followed the
meeting Prof. w. A. Wilbur, dean of
Columbian College, presided as toast
master. The principal speaker of the
evening was Prof. Walter Goodnow
Everett, acting president of Brown Uni
versity. He was followed by Hon.
Charles e. Hughes, Hon. Henry F. Lip
pitt, Prof. ]. F. Jameson, and W. G.
Leland.
The local alumni who attended were
George A. Anthony, IS; R. L. Brown. '03;
K. c. Burnett, 80: A. D. Call, '96; W. c.
Carpenter. '0S: Prof. H. E. Day. 'sS; Hon.
Charles E Hughes, 81; w. G. Leland
1900: Hon. Henry F. Lippitt. rs; Dr. NJ
w. Lyon IT., 81; &. A. Nolan, II: Prof
F. L. Partington. 20; w. A. Slade,. '9S;
L. Z. Truesdell. '07; E. F. weikert. '06;
A. F. westcott '0s: Prof. W. A. wilbur,
'Ss, and Prof ]. Franklin Jameson. Am
herst.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
'ALMAS TEMPLE MAKES
MERRY AT BANQUET
Music Enlivens Occasion - Present
Past Captain with Watch as
Token of Esteem.

Joy and jollification marked the ban
quet of Almas, Temple. A. A. o. NJ. s..
at Freund's last night. Not a dull mo-
ment interviewed between the time Capt.
Gibson delivered his address of welcome
TO the time of departure. During the
speeches were made, and when the sup
ply OF speakers had been exhausted
there was talent on hand to enliven the
proceedings with songs and an orchestra
TO furnish music
Past Capt DIR. Charles Stewart was
presented with 4 beautiful gold watch by
the members of the patrol. In the alb
sence Of Chairman Odenwan. OF the
committee which selected the gift. Capt.
Gibson presented the watch in glowing
terms, iauding DIR. Stewart for his past
services. On the watch. was engraved
the inscription For our Captain. From
Almas Patrol The Prince of Good Fell
lows" DIR. Stewart made brief speech
of acceptance. thanking the members for
the gift
Potentate James T. Gibbs made a plea
for better and new uniforms and stated
that the present uniforms were a dis
grace TO Almas Patrol seaton Trunnel
in a few words. expressed the sentiment
of the evening ard said that the greatest
pleasure OF life w6s to have good friends
ard be able to be among them Former
Capt s. c. Redman, Maj. w. T. Law
renee, chairman OF the banquet COM
lnittee; Joseph G. Stelle. w. c. Small
wood. and Lieut.. V. NJ. Fookes also
made brief speeches.
Much amusement was furnished by the
funny antics OF ". II. Cayanaugh.
Hebrew impersonator, and Charlie Ste
vens. who sang ar Irish song.
Among those present were Capt. W. r.
Gibson. Potentates James T. Gibbs. NJ.
Hess, W. T. Lawrence. f. S. Schmid, c.
S. Cook. 5. W. Trunnel, Martin Schneider,
Thomas Lynch. II. L. Daurich, G. l..
Smithson. Capt 5. c. Redman. s. Davis,
DR.. W. W. Georges. S. Deckman. v.
Fookes. DR.. Yates. w. Hoover. +. II.
Silvers, Capt. J. Stelle. T. l.. Taylor, W.
Curren. l.. Smallwood. r. Mentzel. r. T.
Horten, F. HeindelL c. Teabour, c. J.
Volk. e. r. Sampson. J. Ellinger, c. d.
Mattens Z. G. Baily. e. +. Warning. G.
H. Schulter. II. c. Davis. f. N. Dodson,
+. Picard. L. Geraci. W. Holmes, Dr.
Charles Stewart, c. w. Ford. c. A.
Stevens. II. +. Kennedy. G. L. Eisman.
c. F. Bennet. c. T. Swan. Jack Phillips,
and W. Cavanaugh.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
$4,000 DIVORCED PEOPLE IN 1910
Government Statistics Show that This
Number Had Been Divorced and
Not Remarked Object
Lesson for All.

According to statistics one person out
of every ten who gets married is being
divorced. The first duty of the Gov
eminent of the Church and of the think
ing people is to ascertain the cause of
this growing evil.
I contend that most divorces as we'll
as most failures. most unhappiness and
constipated bowels. These two ailments
are responsible for nervousness, irrita-
bility and general discord-not only in
the home. but in business affairs.
| believe that affections can be con-
stpated; that generosity can be consti-
pated: in fact, constipation in any form
means stagnation and death. How can
you expect a sensitive. refined woman
TO live with a grabbed dyspeptic, con-
stipated man? He will be as stingy with
his compliments as he is with his money.
How can you expect a man to put up
with nervous. peevish, fretful. con-
stipated woman? All the laws that we
can stick into the Statute Books will
not correct these evils.
Keep the stomach we'll and energized,
and the bowels clean and active. and
there will be little work for divorce law
yers and less for doctors and undertake
ers. / am advocating. nay, urging the
people to try Munyon's Paw Paw Lax
ative Pills. They correct sour stom-
achs and sour dispositions They enable
one to eat what he likes without dis
tress. They educate the bowels to act
regularly and stimulate the liver into
healthful activity.
1t is not for the paltry &c a bottle
that these little pills sell for that /
am SO insistent on people trying them.
] want to say most emphatically that
they are unlike the salts that are COW
cred up with syrups. and the dra site
drugs that are covered up with candies.
They do not gripe. They do not weaken.
They do not sour the bowels like most
Of the cathartics that are now on the
market. They do correct headaches, diz-
illness, belching OF wind. distress after
eating. nervousness and general debility.
They do put people in good humor. and
might rightly be called the little peace
makers OF the home. II you have any
liver or stomach trouble. try them, with
the distinct understanding that your
money will be refunded IL you are not
perfectly satisfied with the results. Sold
by all druggfsta MUNYON.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
BOWDOIN COLLEGE
ALUMNI AT DINNER
Senator Charles F. johnson Is Toast
master at Banquet Held at
Raleigh Hotel.

Bowdoin Alumni of Washington held
their thirty-first annual banquet at the
Raleigh Hotel last night. members be-
ing in attendance from most Of the
classes from 1851 to 1912.
Senator Charles F. johnson of Maine,
the president OF the Washington Asso-
citation of Bowdoin Alumni. acted as
toastmaster.
The speakers were President De Witt
Hyde. of Bowdoin: Hon. Frank NJ. Guern-
sey, George Otis Smith. Nathan c. Grover,
Rev DR.. S. NJ. Newman, Hon. Henry b.
Quimby Hon. Frederick c. Stevens Hon.
Daniel J. McGillicuddy, George B. Chad
Ter, DR.. Woodbury. Pulsifer, Richard b.
Dole and Lyde S. Pratt.
The guest list included President De
Witt Hyde. Nathan c. Grcvel, Frederick
Appleton. Gen. Joseph s Smith. ex-Gov.
Henry b. Quimby, of New Hampshire; !;
Hon. Frank NJ. Guernsey, OF Maine:
George Otis Smith. Cecil L. Blake. John
w. Butterfield. DR.. Nathaniel p. Butler.
Prof John W. ChickerinE John n. Cliff
ford. Gen Medorem Crawford. Samuel
T. Dana. DIR. Charles A. Davis. Richard
B. Dole. Prof. Alba NJ. Edwards, Charles
A. Flagg, DR.. George F. Freeman. Henry
Gannett, s. s. Gannett. Charles H. Hast
ings, Eugene P. u. Hathaway. DR.. Ar
thur L. Hunt. Senator Charles F. John
son. Horace NJ. Jordan, DR.. William c.
Kendall, Gen. Sumner !. Kimball, Alfred
W. Levensaler. Hon. Daniel ]. McGil-
licuddy, Harry c. McCarty. Philip W.
Meserve, Milton d. Morrill,. DIR. T. F.
Murphy, Rev. DIR. Stephen NJ. Newman.
Rev Thomas F. Noble. joseph C. Pear
son, Admiral Robert e. PeAry, Benjamin
W. Pond, DR.. Paul Preble. Harold b.
Pratt, Capt. Howard L. Prince. DR.. Wood
bury Pulsifer, Herbert Putnam, DR.. Rich
ard Rathbun, DIR. Joseph r. Ridlon.
Nathaniel A. Robbins. Gen. Joseph p.
Sanger. Rev. Frank Sewall. Col. Edward
Simonton. DR.. Winford H. Smith, William
E. Speake, Gen. Ellis Spear. Hon. Fred
erick C. Steyens. Frederick G. SWEET,
Col. A. L. varney. Charles II. Verrill.
DR.. Clement c. whitcomb. and Joseph C.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21

by Manuel Mascarenas, himself former
rebel commander.
According to the information. Orozco.
with his father. his secretary, Jose
Corova, and several others. were sur
prised by a force of Federals at O5inga,
near the Rio Grande. The rebel leaders
rushed for the river, abandoned their
horses in the water. and started to swim
for the American side. Orozco the
younger never reappeared. according to
Mascarenas' Informant. His horse, ex-
pensive saddle. and gold-mounted sword
were recovered by Felix Torazas, one Of
the rebel party. on the American side.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
MARINES SAIL ON TRANSPORT.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2o.-rhe transport
Meade, with 1.4o0 marines on board, left
the League Island Navy Yard to-day,
bound for Guantanamo. Cuba. Each man
was supplied with 1000 rounds of ammuni-
ton and provisions sufficient for q three
months campaign. The forces will 60
into camp Immediately on the arrival
at the island, and will be in readiness
to embark for Mexico should the situation
require the presence Of American troops
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
PASCUAL OROZCO, R.,
REBEL LEADER, DEAD

Los Angeles, CAL. Feb. 3o.-Pascual
Orozco, jr, the human tiger former
leader Of the rebels in Northern Mexico.
was drowned while swimming the Rio
Grande to escape Federals, who surprised
him and his party late last September.
according 10 Information. received to-day
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Capital S3,OOO,O 100000
Surplus $1,000, 600. 90
Paying Household
Accounts byCheck

Women running their household business lines
nowadays They keep close track of how much they spend
and what it is spent for
The first step sysenatizing your household expenses
is open bank account and pay all bills by check This
keeps perfect track of all money paid and the check is
legal receipt
We have special banking department for A
comfortable waiting and writing provided into which
teller window opens for the transaction of business All
notes and coin used in this department clean.
We the household of the of WASH
ington, and offer them careful courteous attention.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
To Cafe Q AeaAacAs

You must first remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused by a diso.dered
stomach. Hon's Lemon SeidIitz will put
your stomach IN the pink OF condition
and cure your headache IN . few min-
ute1.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
JuareK.

First race-Saffanor, Fair Louise.
Mike Molett.
Second race-Hasson, Holabird.
Maxurka-
Third race-J. B. Robinson, Ymir.
Toy Boy.
Fourth race-Seacliff, Melton
Street. Hatteras.
Fifth race-Gold Finn, Chapul-
tepec, Miss Jean.
Sixth race-L 7. Eckert. Acu-
men. John Louis
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
T0.DAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
Charleston.

First race-Chilton King, Ancon.
Polly Worth.
Second race-Berkely. Tony W.,
Miss Jonah.
Third race-Rose Queen. Che
mulpo. Sylvestris.
Fourth race-Silas Grump, Dip
per, Toison dor.
Fifth race-Americus, Pretend.
Heritic.
Sixth race-Fiel, Jacquelina, Ban
orella.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-21
Many Killed and Wounded.

A conservative estimate Of the casual
ties during the fighting in the streets
gives the number of killed as 5000 and
the wounded 1000. Many believe that the
number Of killed will be swelled to per-
haps 1000 when all the wrecked build
ings have been explored for bodies and
the names Of missing persons have been
made public by the fugitives at Vera
Cruz and other points. Numerous in
stances have been recorded In which
whole families were wiped out by ex-
ploding shells
Tho damage to property cannot be
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-25

Fresh barrel of cranberries, only
1Oc. quart at Carter e Co.'S. adv.
One letter for c. r. Houchins Is
the only advertised mail remaining
in the Walhalla post office for the
week ending November oath.
The Ladies' Missionary Society
of the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. f. e. Harrison on Friday
afternoon at o'clock. All members
are urged to be present
Postmaster n. l.. FAINT announces
that the locked mail pouch for the
freight train has been discontinued
This is due to the fact that Blue
Ridge train No. 10 now connects at
Seneca with Southern No. 38, thus
eliminating the necessity for using
the freight train.
There will be preaching at the
Bethel Presbyterian church next Sun
dag morning at II O'Clock by the
pastor. Rev. G. NJ. Wilcox, at which
time the sacrament OF the Lord S
Supper will be observed. Public cor
daily invited to be present. There
will not be any services in the Wal
halla church next Sunday.
Merely matter Of good taste
Winnie Davis candies, SOC. pound, at
carter 60. S. adv.
The 16year-old son Of Alex
Stewart, of the Salem section, acci-
dentally shot himself on Monday
about noon, losing his right hand as
result OF the accident. The acci-
dent occurred as young Stewart was
riding on a wagon, the gun in some
way being discharged. The load took
effect at the wrist, necessitating am
putation. The operation was per-
formed by Drs. b. f. Sloan, of Wal
halla, and S. S. MerOney, of Salem.
The young man is reported this
morning as getting along nicely.
The ladies of the Civic League.
directing a play, the entire caste OF
which is made up of local talent, will
present tomorrow wednesday,
night, a. Pitchford's Hall, "When
Women Vote" The cast is COM
posed entirely of young ladies'
Misses Dora PitchfOrd, Irene Stro-
ther, Mamie Harrison. May FAINT and
Frances Stribling. In addition to
this "The Humanophone" will be
presented, this being staged as fol-
lows: Harry r. Hughs, director;
Marion Moss, assistants; notes"
Misses Dora Pitchford, Irene Stro-
ther, Mamie Harrison, Gertrude Bic
mann, May Fant, Eunice Macaulay
Mary Ansel and Myrtle Brown. The
ladies promise an evening Of thor
ough enjoyment, and they will be
delighted to greet all their friends
Don't miss it. The ladies are rails
ing funds for civic Improvement pur.
poses, and they should be given
every encouragement in the way OF
liberal patronage. Popular prices
20 and ) cents.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-25
Richland News Happenings.

Richland, Nov. 24.-Special: The
past week of warm, clear weather
was greatly appreciated by the far
mers, for they were able to do almost
twice as much as in cold weather.
Mrs. e. E. Werner left Thursday to
spend several weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Furman Burns, in Fountain
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Davis and chill
dren, Of Atlanta, are visiting home
folks in the community.
Miss Cora WHY left Saturday for
Evatt, where she will open five
months school this morning. We
hope she will have a successful term.
Miss Pearle Werner spent the
weekend in Westminster with Miss
Kate McClanahan.
Although the bird law" was up
on the 18th, there has been very 1t.
tie hunting so far, but the birds will
almost be scared to death Thursday,
for nearly everybody goes hunting on
Thanksgiving.
Miss Carrie Smith, our primary
teacher, has organized home-keep-
ers' club among the girls of the
school according to the bulletins sent
out by Winthrop College, The girls
seem to take great interest in the
work of the club. Cooking is one of
the most important features. They
are given recipes each Friday to be
tried on Saturday, and they make a
report OF their success Monday
morning. This will accomplish two
things-help the girls to learn how
to prepare and cook a number of nice
dishes and will give the mother a
rest on Saturdays.
There will be Thanksgiving SER
wees at Richland church Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by
Rev. |. e. Wallace. The public is
cordially invited to come out and
spend an hour of thanksgiving to
Him who has given us such a bounti-
full harvest.
Rev. NJ. NJ. Brooks preached his
last sermon at Rock Springs Metho-
dist church Sunday afternoon, unless
conference returns him to this circuit
for another year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-25
Would Make Them Better If They
COuId

The makers Of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination Of curative and
healing medicines for kidney and
bladder ailments and urinary irreg-
ularities that it is possible to pro-
duce. That is why Foley Kidney
Pills are the best medicine for the
purpose you can buy. Bells drug
store. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-25
Stamps for Christmas.

Washington, Nov. 24.-The post
master at Philadelphia is taking no
chances Of running short Of stamps
for Christmas business. He has just
ordered 90,230,000 stamps, valued at
$l,696,O0O, the largest. single order
ever made.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-25

When woman has grown chill
dren she never loses any time in
forming you that she was married
when she was mere child.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-11-25

WANTED-Beef cattle and hides.
Ellison & Co., opposite Post Office,
Walhalla. 3S-tf,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-08-30

I Concluded OF page eight.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-08-30
DARING DAYLIGHT
: BANK ROBBERY.

JACKSON, MISS, Aug. GA spe-
cial from Hazlehurst, Miss, says the
Bank of Hazlehurst was entered some
time during the afternoon and some
thing over $1,000 taken from the vault.
The bank had not yet closed for the
day, and 1t is believed an entrance was
effected through side door, and while
the clerks were at work in the front
part of the bank the vault was entered
and the money taken.
Dogs were brought to the scene, but
no trail was struck and there is no clew.
AT the time the robbery occurred all
the employees Of the bank were at their
desks buaily checking up the days
business. A side door leads into the
bank from the street, this door being be-
hind the railing near the vault. The good
roads automobile tour, consisting of
fifty or more cars, had stopped in
front of the bank, and large crowd
had gathered. 1t was during this time
someone entered this side door, snatch
ed what money was in sight and made
his exit without any one being aware of
his entrance. The loss was discovered
when the bank officials turned to replace
some money from the counter to the
vault.
Bloodhounds, which were Immediately
taken into the bank, could only take
the trail as far as the sidewalk. where
the automobiles had been lined up,
which in the meantime had departed,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-08-30
STAY ON YOUR FEET.
Taking calomel Means Staying Home for the
Day-Take Dodson's Liver Tone and
Save DAYS Work.

Save Days Work.
II an attack of constipation or bill
iousness hits you, there's no need to
take dose of calomel and spend at
least day getting over the effects of it.
Power Drug Store sells the liver tonic,
Dodson's Liver Tone, that takes the
place OF calomel and starts lazy liver
without any bad after-effects.
Dodson's Liver Tone does all the
good that calomel ever did, yet it is
absolutely harmless to young people
and old. 1t is pleasant-tasting vege-
table liquid that will relieve constipa-
tion or sour stomach or other troubles
that go along with lazy liver, with
out restriction of habit or diet. You
don't leave off any OF the things you
regularly do when you take Dodson's
LIVER Tone.
PowerI Drug Store sell Dodson's
Liver Tone and give it a strong personal
guarantee. They say, ga large bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone sells for 80 cent
and we will hand any person back his
so cents if he tries bottle and doesn't
say that it does all that calomel ever
does and does it pleasantly. Get the
genuine Dodson's Liver Tone and if you
are not preased with it we will give
your money back with smile.''
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-08-30
INTERESTING LETTER FROM BEAUTIFUL
Roam MOUNTAIN RESORT fNNEssEE.

Prof L. Trawick Writes Interestingly of Gods Own
Country In the Mountains, Mt. Mitchell yhe Most In
teresting of the Appalachian Group, al Where DR..
Mitchell Lies Buried-The Ascent to NJ chelI and the
Marvelousy Long Train of Loaded Coal Jars Over One
and Quarter Mile In Length-Notes Ct Things and
People There; Chat With Cora Harris, Who Writes
For the Saturday Evening Post
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-08-30
Stops Pain and Heals
Wounds.

Royaline Oil is STRONGER THAN THE
OTHER ANTISEPTICS. That gives it GREAT
Err POWER TO EASE PAIN, inside or out
side man or beast. Also makes 1t go further
and give LARGER VALUE FOR THE MONEY.
That's why it wins everywhere over everything,
when people try it. 1t Is praised loude5t by
those who have use it longest. It's differ ent.
You'll likeit better. Try it now. 10c., 25c., soc.
Money back plan
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1913-08-30
G.. MAURIGI,
Shoemaker and Repairer,

FRONT STREET, BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
On August 18th will move my shoe repai r
shop from the head of State street to my resi-
dence In Second street. between Main and State
streets. You can't miss it; see my big sign.
Bess work; cheapest prices.