davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24
Clothing, Etc.
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING =
TO CLOSE OUT AT LESS THAN
MANUFACTURERS COST.

Oo'h
Fifteen Mems Blue Serge Suits,
SIS values, $S.4S Guaranteed fast
colors and good fits.
Eight Mems Light Gray Suits,
handsome $3.50 values, good filters,
at only $S.4S.
About SO Mems Suits, in one and
two of a kind, medium weights, that
sold at from $40 to SIS, to go at
seas to $7.4S.
Only a few Boys Suits left, but the
prices r cheap and quality good.
rs pairs Mems Khaki Pants, 81
values, at 79c.
SO pairs of Mems Khaki Pants,
$3.50 values, at $1.15.
100 pairs Mems Pants that sold at
from $1.25 to So; your choice, CSC.
60 pairs best $3.50 Pants at only
$1.69 per pair.
Closing Out Boys Knee Pants at
Sacrifice Prices.
Mems Rubber R%aincoats, IS grade,
at only $3.9S.
Mems Rubber Raincoats, $3.50
grade, at SOS.
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY.
This is my long line, but we have
90 many and want to clean out for
our fall stock.
Ladies' OXfords, Strap Sandals and
Pumps, all feathers, that sold for
50, and some $3.50, o $1.4S.
Ladies' White Button Oxfords.
pumps n Button Shoes at only
$1.24 the pair.
25 pairs Of Ladies' Tan, Gunmetal,
Patents and Vici's, some Lace and
some Button; all small sizes, 3 to 4
(drummer's samples) to close out
at only CSC.
200 pairs, n and two pairs Of a
kind, some Shoes and some Oxfords,
all styles and good solid leather,
$3.50 to SO values, to close out at
only 73c. the pair.
Ladies' Felt Bedroom Shoes, the
$1.25 and $3.50 kind, at only 79c.
Misses Felt Bedroom Shoes, csc.
Mems Carpet Bedroom Slippers,
only SOC.
Mems solid leather $3.50 Bedroom
Slippers at 79c. Only a few pairs
left. Call early for a big bargain.
Mems $3.50 Heavy Work Shoes at
only $1.79.
Mems $3.50 Heavy Work Shoes at
only SPAS.
Mems 50 Heavy Work Shoes at
only SLIGO.
Mems Heavy Pillow Shoes at $1.4S.
Ladies' White Buck Button Ok
fords and Pumps, the best $3.50
values, at $1.9S.
Children's White Buck Sandals,
$3.50 and 50 grade, to close out
quick at zoe.
Children's White Oxfords and
Shoes, $1.25 kind, at 79c.
Children's Oxfords, sizes 6 to 10,
all feathers, many kinds; solid lea
Their goods, that sold for 81 to 1.25,
your choice only SOC.
Misses OXfords, all feathers,
many kinds; solid leather, full $1.25
to $3.50 values, at 79c. and soc.
Mems fine Sunday SHOES, every
pair solid leather, good values for
$3.50 and up, at $1.48.
Mems Tan Oxfords, $3.50 values,
at $1.69.
Mems Gunmetal, Patent Leather
and Tan, Button or Lace, SO Oxfords,
at only $1.98.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24

Solid Oak Bedroom Suits at from
$16.48 up.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24

Dry Goods
La DIES AND MISSES
TAILORED SUITS

LADIES' AND MISSES
TAILORED SUITS
to close out at less than ma%nufactu-
rcrS' cost.
Fifteen Ladies' and Misses Tan
and Brown Suits, worth $3.50 to
make, to go at $2.9S.
Six Ladies' Blue and Black Serge
Suits, formerly sold at $3.50 and
SIS, now SEAS.
Four handsome $40 Suits, best
styles, two in Dark Wine and two in
Mud-gray, finely tailored, good ma
terial, at only $3.50.
Four Black Serge Suits, SIS
values, at $S.4S.
A few Children's and Misses Coats
to close out.
BLANKET SALE.
Five pairs White Cotton Blankets,
only 4Sc.
Eight Heavy White, or Gray, Blan-
kets, $1.25 kind, at 79c.
Three Atwood SO White Blankets,
at $1.79.
Seven All-wool $3.50 Blankets, in
Gray or White, $1.9S.
Three Gray Army Blankets, So
value, at $2.9S.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Corset Covers only 13c.
Figured Lawn Short KimOnas, 13c.
Ladies 81 Bleaching Underskirts
ut only 69c.
Ladies' $50 Muslin Gowns. zoe.
Ladies' 75c. Muslin Gowns, 39c.
Ladies' Combination Suits, 4Sc.
Ladies' Muslin Pants, 19c.
Ladies' Summer Union Suits, soc.
quality, OnlJ SOC.
Ladies' White or Checked Cling
ham Aprons, 15c. values, only &c.
job lot of Ladies' Corsets, 23c.
Ladies' Neckwear-Collars, Bows,
Rushings, Etc.-AH at
Close-Out Prices.
Ladies and Misses Rubber Rain
coats, best $3.50 values, for $2.4S.
SMALL THINGS AT LITTLE
PRICES.
Children's Toe. Black Socks, sc.
Children'S lJc. White Socks, &C..
Ladies' SOC. Silk Hose, Black and
White, SOC.
Ladies' 81 Silk Hose, Black and
w GIINt, iJC.
Ladies' 25c. Silk Hose, Black and
White, 23c
Ladies' lOc. Cotton Hose, Black or
Tan, 7c.
Misses Cotton Hose, Black or Tan,
only 7c. pair.
GET YOUR HANDKERCHIEFS
while the sale is on, from 3 to 23c.
Mems soc. Silk Socks, all colors,
only 39c.
Mems csc. Silk Socks, all colors,
only 23c.
Mems Toe. Cotton Socks, all col
Ors. only &c.
25c. quality ~Suspenders, 100.
l5c. quality S~uspenders, DC.
l0c. quality Suspenders. &c.
Mems SOC. Summer Understands at
only 23c.
Mems SOC. Dress Shirts, SOC.
Mems 5 Dress Shirts, soc. and 79c
Mems SOC. Work Shirts, SOC.
Mems good grade Work Shirts at
only 23c.
CURTAIN GOODS.
White Curtain ScTim, SC. yard.
COlored Curtain Creton, sc. yard.
25c. Bordercd Curtain Goods, 18c.
yard.
12c. Curtain Goods, DC. yard.
lOc. Curtain Goods, SC. yard.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24

One handsome Mahogany Parlor
Suit, upholstered in Green Silk
Plush, regular price $50, to go at
only $27.4S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-24
RUGS AND ART A

. by IL TT. $40 Crex Rug, $3.50.
. ~ ~ IT. SIS Wool Art Square,
only $3.50.
9 by II it. $50 Wool Art Square,
only $1S.4S.
"a by 90 in. Crex Rugs, $3.50.
SO by "a in. Crex Rugs, S9c.
SO by 60 in. all-wool Velvet IS
Rug at only $3.50.
n by "a in. $3.50 Velvet Rug at
only $1.39.
WINDOW SHADES.
rs Duplex 81 quality Window
Shades, 69c.
90 best SOC. quality Window
Shades, 39c.
80 best Zoe. quality Window
Shades, 19c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25
Phil S. Wilcher
Sheet Metal and
Furnace Work
21O4 FOURTH AVENUE,
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.
Schmidt Robinson
Installation
IS A
GUARANTEE

When you go to look at
that house, look to the
heating. That's the most
important thing. It's thc
one item that's going to
make or mar your health
or happine1-. Where
you find a Schmidt-Rob-
inson installation, you
can know that the man
who built that house
did't skip the job for a
few paltry dollars, and
you can know that he
was figuring on the
health and comfort of
the people who were to
live there. In time you
will know that it's ali IL
the installa.oll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-25

Building Permits During Total $2475O

Permits for building operations which will total
$25o issued during the past week by Building In
spector H. Stapp. The week proved busy for the
mid summer and in way made up for the
days previous when permits issued
The largest operation of the group is three double
houses $4,000 and to be erected the of
Fourteenth avenue and Fourteenth by c. H. Lang
The permits issued the past week:
Amanda McNea1y, S29 Twenty ninth street,
dwelling northumberland. ...........S $500
Nick Bredar, $500 Fifth avenue, barn ........ 200
Olaf Cervin, Tenth and Twenty-fourth
street, dwelling Observation-Disclosures. $500
Olaf IhrtyfOur alteration.
Frank Bleuer & Son, for c. Zwcker, Seventh
avenue, porch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
c. H. Langman, Fourteenth and Four
teenth street. three double houses 5000
Charles Powers, 5I4 Tenth street, temporary
QWelInS ~OO
William Beeler, 80 Ninth avenue, alteration. 500
Ray Ellsworth, 1912 Ninth avenue, temporary
dwelling ..........-......... 2oo
H. F. Paulsen Twelfth avenue alteration 1000
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........ .$24,75o
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25

...... Size.
Name .............,.. ,.......'.....'
Address ................,.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
MACON, GA, Child
Made Strong and Well by yinOl

Made Strong and Well by VlnOl
We We tell you that Vinol is the
best remedy in our whole stock for
making weak, puny, ailing children
strong, robust and rosy we are only
telling you what has been proved by
hundreds of mothers.
], L. Tickling, Macon, Ca says
MY child was very thin and delicata,
no appetite, nervous, and did not
sleep we'll Doctors did not help her.
Vinol was recommended and the
change after fair trial was wonder
| full. She sleeps soundly all night, has
splendid appetite and has gained in
weight. / wish every mother knew
what Vinol will do for delicate chill
dren."
What Vinol did for this little girl
il will do for every weak and ailing
child because sickly children need
the strengthening cod liver elements
and the tonic iron that Vinol con-
tains-that is why Vinol builds them
up quickly and gives them a fine
healthy color. 1t is pleasant to take
and We guarantee that the results will
satisfy you-money back if they 90
not Hooks Pharmacy, Americus.
P. S.-If you have Eczema try our
Saxo Salve We guarantee it. adtf
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
TRAINS DEPART.


Nor Macon, Augusta and
Savannah .............* 6:50 a m
tor Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery $500 a Ii
Tor Albany. Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery 80. ......* 2:lO m
For Macon and Atlanta 80. ..2:1O p III
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta 49,. .$10:49 p m
For Columbus ..........,.~ 5:40 IN
For Columbus ............! $500 m
For Columbus, Birm-
ham and Chicago .....* 1866 tn
For Albany ..............~ 1:SU III
For Albany and Jackson
VILE .................. 1890 q M
"Daily. Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
WILL ADVERTISE FOR MANUFAC-
TURING PLANTS AND REFER
ANSWERS TO DIFFERENT CIT
les
Each Toun Will Get
Share OF New Plants
Organizers of State Chamber Work
ing Overtime in Cities of the State
Helping Local Bodies Get Started

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 24.-(Special)-
With the survey of Georgia looking
into the manufacturing needs of the
state merrily progressing; the cam
paign launched creating interest in
the building of good, permanent roads;
the fight on the boil weevil menace
steadily continuing; the buy-at-home
end buy-in-Georgia movements being
steadily pushed, and with the organi-
zation and reorganization of trades
bodies and county chambers of com
merce. the officials of the Georgia state
chamber or commerce are managing
to keep busy every hour of the work
irg week. In addition to this more
spectacular work, the state chamber IL
gradually compiling mass of statis-
tics of every character, which will
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
PRISONERS MADE
COMFORTABLE IN
Their CHARTERS
MORE WARMTH IN The JAIL
Recent Complaints Have Been
Corrected

While prisoners in the county jail
may have suffered somewhat from the
cold weather recently, the fact was due
tirely to the lack of stoves or other
facilities for heating the Jail cells
and corridors. Some time ago the
county commissioners purchased from
the Leslie Hardware Co, a large heat
er, and as soon as it arrived here a
few days later and was put up, gem
ial warmth pervaded the corridors, to
the qualification of the shivering in
mates. There are several prisoners in
the county jail, white men and ne
groes as we'll, and Sheriff Fuller will
make them comfortable during this
blizzardy weather, now that heating
apparatus has been installed by the
county commissioners.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
FINDING HIM IN ROOM,
PROMINENT COLUMBUS
LADY GRABS NEGRO Thief

Columbus, Ca, Feb. 24-Mrs. Will
liam B. Slade, a prominent Columbus
lady, captured a burglar last night at
her home on upper Second avenue.
Mrs. Slade heard a noise in one of the
rooms of the residence about o'clock,
and when she went to investigate,
turning on the light she saw a negro
trying to hide under the bed
The negro made a break for the
window, the courageous woman pursu-
ing him. He was getting out of the
window, having one leg outside and
one leg in the room when Mrs. Slade
seized him. j. B. Key and another
man who were passing by, heard the
commotion, and, rushing in, took
charge of the burglar.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25

Three special organizers, Messrs Tom
M. Morgan, Geo. M. Clapp and c, G..
Bradley, experienced men in their
lines, have been stimulating interest
in the formation of county chambers
of commerce during the past month.
Among the county commercial organ
izations that are either active today
or that are preparing for efficient work
are the Randolph chamber of COM
merce, the Clay county chamber of
commerce, the Murray county cham
Der OF commerce, the Taylor county
chamber of commerce, the Butts
county chamber of commerce, the
Decatur county board of trade, and
many others. Conyers and a numb er
of other towns and cities have recently
organized trade bodies and others are
preparing to follow in their wake The
Clay county chamber of commerce was
organized on February 19, under the
personal supervision of acting Secre-
tary Charles D. Mckinney and Spec
| ial Representative Tom M. Morgan
of the state chamber. Officials of the
state chamber have received requests
t. be present to assist in the launch
ing of similar trade bodies in other
parts of Georgia in the near future.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
C,.ofCa.Ry
S'The Right Way"
Current Schedules, Corrected to Date
Central Time.

NuIICuL CChCuu1CoS OIAASCtUu W ONk6s
Central Time.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
From Savannah. Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon .....* 1880 p m
From Columbus and in
termediate points ...... .%12:3O a n
From Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy ard Mont
gomery ..............*1O:49 p NJ
from Lockhart. Dothan.
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ............* 2:10 p III
From Atlanta and Macon" .2;1O ~
From Augusta Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon 49, $500 a III
From Columbus and in
termedilte points ......! 7:1O p m
Grom Columbus and in
termAdiate points E. ...*1O:OO n
from Albany and Jack
sonville .,.... ........@ 500 u
From Albany ............F $500 IN
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25

Sleeping cars between Americus and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americus
t0:49 p. M, arriving Atlanta 6;25 a. m.
Connects at Macon with sleeping cars
to and from Savannah,
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago, st. Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited" leaving Americus
for jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americus for st. Louis and Chicago
via Columbus and Birmingham at g.; 80
a. m.
For further information apply to S,
B. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americus, or
John W. Blount, District Passenger
Agent, Macon, Ga. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25

Our American silks are as near per
fection as possible both in texture and
design. Paris acknowledges this, and
some of the latest creations Of Poirey
are being developed in the American
product. The designs, however, are
Poiret's own; there are stripes and
quaint figures, fower and animal motifs
more realistic than conventional and
for that reason unusually striking. The
color combinations a"e brilliant to a
degree, but artistically pleasing.
Number S2l3 is an attractive modd
for figured silk; Lcre it is fashioned
of one OF the rev mo.red tafTetas tha5
promise to be so popular the coming
;eason.
These silks are wide, averaging 40
-elco ard range in rricc from $l2j ~.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
STRUCTURES OF LYONS
DEMOLISHED BY GALE

Paris, Feb PA violent south
westerly gale, sweeping the French
coast, has carried away several frame
structures at the Lyons exposition
grounds valued at 100000. At the
Bron Aerodrome hangare and aero
planes were destroyed, the loss being
more than 100000.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
COUNTIES ORGANIZING TO
HELP STATE BOOSTER BODY

prove InfalGahle in the later work in
trying to induce capital and new blood
to come into Georgia
President C. ]. Haden, of the state
chamber, in initiating the industrial
survey of the state, addressed letters
to various cities and towns asking
what kind of manufacturing enter
prises would be most suitable in the
respective communities. The query
has caused a veritable avalanche of
rail to shoot into the headquarters
offices of the chamber. The informa-
ton received will be compiled and a
systematic campaign for industries
cried on later.
Chairman Emory Winship, of Ma
con, o. the good roads committee OF
the state chamber is now organizii &
his forces preparatory to carrying ont
various plans which are calculated to
increase the interest in good roads. A
meeting of the automobile and auto
accessory dealers together with agri-
cultural implement dealers of Atlanta
will be held February 26, and wi |
be followed by others in various parts
of Georgia Chairman Winship will
make several extended auto trips in
person in order to gain first-hand in
formation as to the condition and needs
of the states roads.
Not only are the officials of the
state chamber persistently hammerine
away on the "buy-at-home" doctrine
and urging Georgia people to buy
Georgia-raised and Gaorgia-mady
goods, but they have begun the cam
paign to interest outside buyers il
goods grown and manufactured in the
Empire State of the South. For exam
pie, a score or more of Chicago bus
ness men spent several days in GeorgiG
a short time ago looking into the gran.
ite quarrying industries and, incidel-
tally, had their eses opened in othsl
respects as to the unlimited natura
possibilities of this commonwealth.
1t takes sixty-four different people
to manu- acture a single shoe, say ex
perts. 1t will take the cooperation
and unstinted support Of the whole
people o. Georgia to solve its prob
lens. Through the organization o
commercial trade organizations he~.
and there the state chamber is grad
ually enlisting the help of farmers
bankers, merchants, transportation
companies and public utilities offic
ials, real estate agents and others il
an effort to get all the people of the
state to work for the whole state
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25
INTERESTING TO A DECREE ARE
THE NEW SILKS

70 make this dress in size SO it requires
5 wards Of AZ inch material.
In number 1928 is shown the effective
ness Of contrasting blouse and skirt.
TLis combination promises to be greatly
favored; it is economical as well as
becoming
This costume may be copied for a
girl of sixteen with Az yards of 36
inch material.
Number s2l3-sizes 81 to AZ.
Number S22S-sizes IA to is.
Zach pattern Is cents.
DURING HOME PATTERN WEEK, FEBRU-
AIRY 20 TO 29, PATTERN NUMBER 1918
VIII BE SENT FREE OF CHARGE
WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF TINS PAPER,
70 ANY ONE SENDING A &c STAMP WITH
NAME. ADDRESS AND SIZE TO F. b. DESK
%. 9. 6l5 West AZ St., New YORK CRY.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-02-25

To obtain either pattern illustrated FL
out this coupon and enclose Is cents in
stamps or coin Be sure to state number
cf pattern and size, measuring over the
fullest part cf the bust Address Pattern
3ena~tmcrt. care Of this peper
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
Detective Harry M. Riker
Buried With Police HOnOrs

About 300 people, including East
Grange officials and police officers
from this city and nearby munich
pallties. attended the funeral yester-
day afternoon of Detective Harry NJ
Riker, of East Orange, who died sud
denly of heart failure last Thursday
The detective was buried with police
honors. Attired in dress uniforms.
patrolmen and officers of the East
Orange department. headed by Police
Chief w. II. O'Neill, escorted the
body to Rosedale Cemetery, Orange,
where interment took place. The
services were conducted by Rev
David o. Irving, pastor of Bethel
Presbyterian Church, at the detec-
tive's late home, 107 Summit street.
When the body was being removed
from the house to the hearse, the col
leagues of the late detective in the
East Orange department lined up at
the entrance to the house. A flfe
and drum corps rendered Nearer My
God to Thee" as the procession went
up the main thoroughfare of the city
10 Washington street and thence to
the burying ground. AS the body
was being lowered into it's last rest
ing place the musicians played "Rock
of Ages"
Included among the East Orange
officials at the obsequies were Mayor
Julian a. Gregory, Councilman
Joseph #. Greer. City Engineer will
lam d. Willigerod, City Auditor
Campbell r. Hedge, Recorder Francis
A. Mott, jr., and Police Commission
ers James A. Deignan, John c. Lyon
AMI Edward s. Grain. The pail
bearers were Lieutenants Henry J..
Hector and Frank ]. Patterson. Ser
geant Charles White and Patrolmen
James II. Edgar and John and Nell
son Gamble
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
TELLS HOW MOTOR CAR HAS
REVOLUTIONIZED WARFARE

scene presented itself. The shell fire
from the German batteries was SO
terrific that Belgian soldiers and
French marines were continually be-
ing blown out of their dugouts and
sent scattering to cover. Elsewhere
also little groups of peasants were
forced to flee because their cellars be-
gan to fall in. These unfortunates
had to make their way as best they
could on foot to the rear. They were
frightened by the bursting shells, and
the sight of crying children among
them was most pathetic.
"Dixmude was the objective of the
German attack, and shells were
bursting all over 1t, crashing among
the roofs and blowing whole streets
to pieces. From distance of three
miles we could hear them crashing
down, but, the town itself was invis-
ible except for the flames and the
smoke and clouds rising above It.
The Belgians had only few field
batteries, so that the enemy's howits-
ers simply dominated the field, and
the infantry trenches around the
town had to rely upon their own I'M
aided efforts.
"Our progress along the road was
suddenly stopped by one of the most
horrible sights ! have ever seen. A
heavy howitzer shell had fallen and
burst right in the MIDST of a Belgian
battery making its way to the front,
causing terrible destruction. The
mangled horses and men among the
debris presented a shocking spec
tacle.
Eventually we got into Dixmude
itself. and every time a she'll came
crashing among the roofs we thought
our end had come. The Hotel de
Villa (Town HalD was sad sight.
The roof was completely riddled by
she'll, while inside was a scene of
chaos. 1t was piled with loaves of
bread bicycles and dead soldiers.
1.-THE battle redoubled in fury, and
by o'clock in the evening Dixmude
was a red furnace The horizon was
red with burning homes. Our return
journey was q melancholy one, owing
to the constant trains of wounded
that were passing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-26
DR.. v. S. BAKER
IS DEAD AT IS
Veteran Newark Physician
Passes Away at His Home on
: Mulberry Street.

DIR. Walter Samuel. Baker. one of
Newark's oldest practicing physicians,
died in his home, $50 Mulberry street,
early today. Death was caused by
cerebral hemorrhage.
When DR. Baker retired last night
he seemed to be in perfect health. lie
Had attended to his usual duties, and
had visited several of his patients.
Death came while he was asleep.
DIR. Baker was born in this city
July is, 1871. He was graduated
from Newark schools and then took
course i'm the Homeopathic Medical
College of New York, obtaining his
degree in 1863. For the two years
chat followed, DR.. Baker praeticed in
Gohoes, N. Y, and then returned tn
Newark, opening an office at IL Clin-
ton street. In 1870 he moved with
Ills family to the home in which he
died.
DIR. Baker married Jemima A. Rex
ford, of Saratoga county, n. Y. She
died In 1911, leaving him three sons.
They are Dr. Cyrus n. Baker, of Dali
las, Texas, Walter S. Baker, jr.,
cashier of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company in San Francisco,
and DR. Charles Frederick Baker,
nracticing in this city and known as
q specialist.
DR. Baker was a member of the
Sew Jersey Homeopathic Society, the
Ghiron Club, of Newark, and q
Mason. When a year ago he COM
pleted a half century in practice as n
physician the Chiron Club observed
The anniversary by presenting him
with a handsome loving cup.
The funeral services will be held
in Or. Bakers home Wednesday aft
ernoon, but the arrangements have
not yet been completed.