davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24

The Roanoke City Mantel Works, Mt
the marble yard on Jefferson street, make
Il speciality at this season of the year of
repairing old CRATES and fire places. They
have experienced men who thoroughly
understand this class of work Call and
see them.
j, II. MARSTELLER, Proprietor,
SOB jefferson street
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24

Fusion between the Democrats and
Populists is declared Off in Tennessee, but
it is not believed that this will prevent
Bryan from receiving the full electoral
vote bf that State.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24

Boston man, lately returned from
Michigan, predicts Republican land
slide there Oh the third of November
The New Englander, no doubt, views the
situation through highly colored glasses;
but then ADLER men and better judges
also lately in Michigan are just as con.
fident that the State will go for Bryan
Blud and braggadocio do not win cleo
tions, as the man from Boston, and all
Others of that TX will discover when the
votes have been counted
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24
NOTICE.

Beginning with Monday, October 10
next, the $40 II. III. trip rs scheduled on
the Salem line will be abolished and first
trip leaving Roanoke will be at : ii. M,
and leaving Salem at 7:40 Il. IN. :. ".
JAMESON, General Mannger
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24
y. & US
Chicken Cholera Cure

PoGUE's Mill, July 18th, 1896.
hereby certify that | purchased one
package Of Chicken Cholera Cure, pre-
pared by Johnson ~ Johnson, which
gave perfect satisfaction, rs my poultry
was dying rapidly with cholera and
gapes until / commenced using The
medicine, which cured them of both
cholera and gapes; and take pleasure
in recommending it to all poultry rails
ers. Mrs. MoLLIE G.. PoAGE.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24
This Date In History-Oct "a,

104S-The peace of Wostphalia
ended the dreadful Thirty
Years war.
1S0-Florida coded to the
United States by Spain.
lS8-Joseph Lancaster, cele-
brated teacher and origi-
nator of the Lancastrian
system of education, died
at New York; born in Lon
don. Professor Lancaster
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24
4 Victory for Roanoke!

PRNF HlRSCi!i}ERG his
OF the Iichberg
the most difficult Defective and
New York and all the cities
BROS The Druggists for the chberg's and
Eye Glasses Prot Tschbe3g, his Roanoke
from November H. the agents VANI EAR
BROS, Druggists free N
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.

School books and supplies at lowest
prices. Gravatt' S Fair. 8 Salcm avenue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
YHE FORCE or CONTICTS ON THE
STdTE FARMS REDUCED.
Business Reported Good-relcsraph and
Telephone wires PIostrated-Ihe
Governor Issues a Requisltion.

RALEIGH, y. c.. Sept. 3O.-Spccial-
There ara AT work on the State farm
only seven hundred COnylcts. Formerly
there were one thousand, but less force
is now required. Tho health OF the con-
visits ~ excellent.
The weekly crop bulletins viii not be
issued any more until The beginning OF
another season.
Drummers report business rs very good
in the state this fail.
The telegraph, telephone. electric wircs,
and fire alarm service Was badly damaged
hero by the storm. The Wind 40 one
time reached "A forty mile per hour Neioc-
ity, twcnty-cight miles being the average.
SIX miles from here. at Gamers station,
a tree was blown across a house, instantly
killing a Mrs. Irlce.
a letter directed 10 an three chairmen-
Holt0n, Aver, and Manly-was received
to-day. Chairman aver received d., SO
called q chairAcu's meeting TO open the
lotter. 1t is u pity that politics are SO
mixed that Il letter has To come 10 al
three parties as one.
4 REQUISITION.
Governor carr issued "a rcquisition on
the Governor OF Pennsylvania for young
savage. who Is held in Philadelphia. lie
is wanted in Halifax county. =
To-day Is the GLto b "a Cn1irmah ltAl~
Aver. Of the P0pullst committee, prom
iscl would develop some startling p0ltl-
cal surprises. Republicans and fopunatS
still sag fusion Oh t.e Governor between
Populists and Democrats VIII De MAie.
Democrats deny this.
Trains are badly behind on most or INC
roads today.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01

All voter. VIII be Required to rnterrheir

All Voters VIII be Required 10 Enter lhsir'
Names on the Nsw Books.
on next Monday the new registration
ordered by the Electoral Board OK this
city viii commence. The old lists Will
BIO destroyed, and ony those persons whose
names appear on the new books can vote
af INC November election. The reslstrt-
ton will lest i've days. % the regis
frars viii le ll their respective -pohlnS
places the whole OF each day. lne ioi-,
loving IS % list Of registrars ~ "aIa1'
Marshall Ward-First precinct, K. A.
Cl.eIo. second. Joseph 4. HubDdIddl
Third " 81. Williams.
Jefferson Warl-fIrat precinct ). IS
Eie Caheli. Second. IT. j.. i.ppei.aon,
Tnlrd. Thomas j.. shea, Fourth, NAloi
NfpIi-on Warl-First precinct. Thomas
pond4r. Second. Is. A.. j.. Dabneyi Ihlrd,
james II. lecor, Jr.; FOURTH j W.
Monroe waJd-First precinct, IL ~.
Williams. Second. Robert b. Snsadi lhlIn,
Anrdew Kr0use. Fourth, j. L,Fen7telh'
FIfth. james Hannah.
Clly Warl-FIrst precinct, Jonn l.alfd'
Second. John b. Beverage. llifa 4. ?.
Hurf0rd: Fourth. George D.. Hooper,
Fiffh. j. y. Ramos.
,Tacfson WarI-First precinct. =. W.
France. second. William Joseph smitn;
Thiri. James II. Bradley; Fourth, JoAn
Finncrfy. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01
THE TIMES-RICHMOND. VA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER I. 1896

Comparative statement of United Stat cs Internal Revenue Collections on Iooac-
COS for the city OF Richmond, Va, for the years ending September 30 is" ie"'
lc fN; ad 1Ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01

Cunnincham who should have done $50
Wtre made 90. while o few who dli ROT
owe tho city anything were dismissed
During the month OF september JuSno
Crltcnaeld did a big business. lie ntaip
$50 ordinance violations, -" ctlihi''
r..as and aeD civil cases. The total coll
le.fions Tor the month amounted 90 sel''"
Of which the city got S5lI.t' and lnt
State $50. The costs collected amount 10
SgS 500. and clerks fees $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01
Did Not PAY Their Taxes.

Justice Crutchheid wns kept busy yes
teraav morning for several hours after
the regular session OF the Police Court
hearing the cases OF persons who mad not
paid their license tax. Doctors. lawyers.
merchants. manufacturers, and almost
every class was represented.
Those who had not settled with Captain
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-01
THE VlRGINIACAMPAIGN
HOW TREE SILTER MAR dFFErr
THE STfTE or T~fRGINId.
Gen. Wise on The sound-Monoy Executive
Iommittee-Good New, From Eastern
shore-sound-Money News.

ln uIs city Governor OFcrrAll called ale
iention TO the fact that free silver would
seriously affect the revenues Of the state.
aud might cut down the appropriations
10 tAe public schools. The dlsturDias
element n the meeting laughhrdin fri
element m the meeting hooi.d at hi.
+1d laughed tie Governor to scorn. But
Dc Is something not 10 be hooted al. Look
at the figures.
IL is true That TIE major part Of the
states cApe.scs is for salaries. for fees.
and Tor interest. which would not De af-
iert'd. SD Gar a the State is concerned.
iy Gee silver. Dlt there az. some items
pl eAprsne which would be affected By
li'1 coinage. provided. ass the free lCiners
'lAlii, Prices Of commodities wiil le inc
creased. II ls claimed by the fIee-silver
people. and that Is one OF their chief ar
sum slts. that with free coinage the
prices u farm products ana other PRO.
ducts VIII Doe greatly increased. some
cay thfy Wil bee doubled. Now. let us
see ho" that would work. 10 costs the
state or Wing na 20 care for its insane
about >t5tnO a Year. We win sag.
vffn,fu t.ft.~ .t. .--.tf.
.ea.r f1r.. tt..
this is for supplies. Now. IL the price Of
p csc supnilrs o. to be- doubled. % b.
apparent that DC will cost 100000 n year
more tran under The present system TO
purchase supplies for these Institutions.
The Governor puts 10 M $4,000.
Another item. The state has been re-
ceiFin- from the Ienitcntiary "A profit OF
$4,000 n year. IT, IS believed that with
the additional cost NJ supplies unior free
coiuaee. it would take an lhe receipts or
the pcnitentiary 10 pay expenses. thus
reducing De- revenue OF the State $4,000
a YEAR THAT I'm oorrocf,o, wifh tho
othor ftem .foro -,,.i,,ed y.,.,l -oto
e,-o All, ,.,~ u.tt.h f~.o .o,,,~ I'LL
Pc.
"
'i N".'' 10 e"' ''7 COM
t''9" D JOSH 'iNii'7' Wl"'p
ers would he doubled. The Governors
estimate IS that free coinage would cost
fhe state or Virginia az least 100000
n pear.
WHO WILL SUFFER-
IL is well known that Tie revenues OF
the State ara n8w hardly sufnriort 10
m.at t., ,..io-s ~ ....~,,..t ..d g.
-. 4 lr
D' "'-.' ~ ''' u'"'
~01'-'' ir'o'''1l''" must ID eD' "'"".
No"' VINO VIII suier ~ s1'A " ou't
salaries must De reduced, or the public
institutions OF learning must suffer IN
their appropriations. or the pensi0. zap.
preparation or the appropriation 90 public
schools must Dee cut down.
our figures. may Dee exaggoratel. but.
leaving The figures out 0f the question. il
is rarfactlv clear flat in pr0nrti0n 70 the
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-15
MCDANIEL TIM ES,

y. I. Mcdaniel killed seventeen SPUR
rels the other day In n few hours.
Miss Bnlah Williams returned from
Lee county last Friday. where she hat
been visiting her sister. Mrs. West
Mr.. Robbins. Of LaGrange. was her.
Tuesday in search ot fine black mar,
the property of DR.. Chandler.
John Linsey. the next assessor of this
county. WAS here last Friday looking after
his political interests.
Mr.. Morrison. the live stock claim
agent for the Iron Mountain railroad, wa,
here this week adjusting some claims.
Mr.. James Williams returned from
Wynne "Wednesday where he had beer
t" visit his SONS, j. W. ami Il. +. Viii
liams
The school boys will soon return home
much to the pleasure of their parents an,
friends.
Walter w. Bryan was here Wednesda,
on business. He is a democrat OF the
right make up and one of the most sue
ceSSful farmers OF our township.
Tue Evans plantation, which has beer
lying out for the past three wears, is be-
ing cultivated this year aud its apparanr,
begins to remind Ms of the days Of Mr.
Evans lie when he SO successfully cult
waited it,
The race for clerk between Messrs
Folhre aud Mallory promises to be thu
clOstest cSa,test ever witnessed i'm Thu
township 1t is a pity that two sucl
prominent Man should offer for the sam,
Office, th1ash this is a free eouatry an,
the: longssl pOie shaUld gel the l.essi,pl.o,
by fair and judieioGs means.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-15

Ever, person biz little old or young.
hla Il on " =" ric'' n Moor who hos ever
Used ID V Ne ~" Far Honey pro-
nounces Z the Mst cough and lung r.. ~
'dy on earth. IT. true. r,o. so W. gar
,ntee. Sold hy y. T.. Webb.
We arc indebted 20 Capt. W'nth"on
or the following valuable recine. wltich
vas forgotten bv the captain until
'tldebaker wagon representative cali
Il his attention Ia IL; then he remsm.
,ered how liz had made use Of il IL, tns.
New England states. 1t is for the pur-
'ose oi retaining the oil or lubricant
~ vehicles. and consists in sprinkling
'uiverized sulpi ur over the grease be-
fore using. A trial will convince tia
user of It's value.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-15
TOM TALLY KILLED,
Shot by John Seaborn Wednesday

News reached this oity Thursday
morning TINT John SeaborN had shot
and killed Tom Talley at their homes,
which are both on the Cook place.
about four miles northwest of Cald-
well on the LAngnills river. Coroner
Rolfe summoned 4 jary and went tn
the scene .. the killing. The jnry's
verdict was merely formal. saying that
Talley had met death at the hands of
John SeabOrn, and throwing no light
on the circumstances of the killing.
Wednesday morning Seaborn and
Tally had fight about some hand on
the place. Tally was victorious in the
scufile, and the two went To their
places of work, which lay very close
to each other. During the day they
spoke about the weather. Late that
ed home, Seaborn having already gone
home.
There We're only two eye witnesses
to the killing. Mrs. Tally and Mrs.
SeahOrn. Mrs. Seab0rn said that
Tally came by the house and called
her husband out. Seaborn went out to
meet Tally, who was leading horse,
when the latter brandishrd a razor
and tried To cut Seaborn. She stepped
i'm between them and prevented her
husband from being killed. Seaborn
then ran into the house and got his gun
and shot Tally twice.
Mrs. Tally's account of the killing is
in conflict with the statement of Mrs.
SeabOrn. She was at her home, which
only about thirty yards from the scene
of the killing. She says her husband
got on his horse on leaving the field
and started to ride home. AS he passed
Seaborn's, (he had to go by his house J
Seaborn called to him tn stop Seaborn
told Tally that he (rally) had treated
him (Seaborn) wrong in the morning.
Tally said he thought not, but if he did
he was willing to apologize. Some words
passed which Mrs. Seaborn did not
hear, when SeaboriI ran to the door,
got his gun and shot her husband i'm
the back MS he was riding away. Her
husband fell from the horse. when Sea
born walked up closer and shot the
wounded man in the head: Mrs. Tally
SAYS that Seaborn did not work that
| afternoon, hut shot his gun presumably
| for the purpose of relOading with bnck-
shot. She further said that the only
razor Tally had was in IA trunk at
home.
The coroner's jury found the dead
horribly mangled by the shots There
were 33 bucksh0t wounds il. the back
No person who visited the scene be-
fore coroner's jury found razor on
the man or anywhere near him. The
razor in the trunk was examined by
the jury and showed no appearance of
having been used recently
Both the parties in this deplorable
affair have wives and children They
were farmers living on the same place.
their houses adjoining. Mr.. Seaborn
left home soon after the killing to give
himself up, but up tn the time of going
to press. he has not arrived.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-15
TO FORREST CITY.
Brinkley's Epworth League Takes
Holiday.

A small party of young people
those Interested ia the workings
of the Epworth League--made a
flying trip to Forrest City las,
Tuesday evening. TO see the WORK.
ings Of the League in that city,
The party, upon arrival ut Forrest
City, were met by Mr.. Joe l..
Wynne, one of the most interest
ing workers in that city. and who
looked after the interest and az
commodations Of the visitors.
After the supper hour bad elapsed
the guests wendell their way II
the M. f.. church, where they were
royalty entertained by the Ep-
worth League in session. After
the conclusion of the program Of
their work, short address of wel-
come was rendered the visitors by
Mr.. Wynne, which was heartily
responded to by Rev. w. NJ. Will
son, in which he thanked the For
rest City League for their polished
manners Of entertainment, and for
the hospitable treatment shown.
After the conclusion Of the session
of the League the visitors were i'm
vited to a grand ice cream and
strawberry supper, which was be-
ing given in the city.
Sweet music was rendered by
the Forrest City band during the
course of the festival. When tho
party Of visitors had concluded
their repast, it was time for thor
departure, and large concenrse
OF newly made friends escorted
them to the depot, where goodbyes
and fond wishes were repeated
Ger and Ger mid merry pcals of
laughter.
The Globe takes the liberty. in
behalf of the Brinkley delegation,
of thanking the Forrest City
League for their many conrtesies
shown, and we are especially
urged to express the appreciation
of the delegation to Miss Matte
l.. Mosley, leader OF this special
session, AMI Mr.. Wynne, preside nt
of the Forrest City League, who
put forth untiring efforts towards
the enjoyment of them, and extend
to the above named League an
earnest solicitation for them To
visit the Brinkley League. Those.
the visiting party from this place.
were:
Misses Florence B .yan, Paralee
Henderson, Vera and Fanny
Brown, Ida Lounsberry, Hattie
Cox.
Mrs. Nate Allen. chaperon.
Messrs. J. S. Cox, w. M. Wilson,
r. L. Landlord, e. q. Courcien -
Brnkley Globe.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-15


For every quarter in n mans pocket
there are dozen uses; and to Use each
one in such way as to derive the
the greatest benefit is n question every
one must solve for himself. We be-
lieve. however. that no better use could
b. made of one of these quarters than
to exchange it for bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy, Il medicine that every family
should be provided with. For sale by
J. Il. Upton, Druggist.
On accOunt,Of the Republican Nat
ional Convention. the Iron Mountain
will sell tickets to st. Louis at one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be on
sale June Is, ii, and 10, good return
ing June 2l.
j. j. Finnerty returned from Mem
phis Thursday accompanied by Mrs.
McManus. IA sister of Mrs. Finnertv.
Mrs. McManuS is from Mississippi aud
will spend few weeks with her sister
Mr.. ID. L. Davis, a prominent livery
man and merchant of Goshen Va, has
this to say on the subject of rheuma-
tism: II take pleasure in recommend
ing Chamberlain Pain Balm for
rheun atism. as know from personal
experience that it will do all that is
claimed for it. a year ago this sprug
my brother was laid up in bed with
luhammatory rheumatism and suffered
intensely. The first application of
Chamberlain Pain Balm eased the
pain aud the use of one bottle com
pletply cured him." For sale by j, Ill.
Upton. Druggist.
Impoverished blood causes that tired
feeling. Hoods Sarsaparilla purfies,
enrichps and vitalizes the blooo and
gives vigor and vitality.
We learn. with pleasure. through the
daily Press. that f. l.. Vadakin has
been reelected Financial Secretary of
the Arkansas Press Association.
On account of the Democratic National
Convention the Iron Mountain will sell
tickets to Chicago at one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale July
4, 5, and 6, good returning July IL.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. w. White. of By
halia. Miss. were in the city the first
of the week. Mr.. White returned home
but Mrs. White is at present visiting
her son DR.. e. Z. White. 1t must be
"A source of the keenest delight for
parents to know that their children can
go into community. and so conduct
themselves that they will soon take the
front rank III all progressive works.
DIR. White has been here but "A com
parativtly short while. yet he is rec
Ognized As one of our leading physi-
clans. "A leader in literary society. and
"A scholarly and cultured gentleman.
III il is "A pleasure. and We believe it is,
for parents to- krow that their training
has SO resulted. then Mir. and Mrs.
White may feel justly proud.
Hoods Pills become the favorite ca
thartic with all who use them. All
druggists. 25c.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-15
COLT TINES.

News is very scarce this week.
We had a very beautiful rain this week
Farmers are going over their cotton
rapidly.
A A Tay went to Nynne las
Tuesday.
Deputy sheriff J. W. Cobb. of Gross
county. was in our town yesterday.
w. X Alter. OF Texarkana, is visiting
parents at this place.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-15
me knigh,s Tempiar Ascension
Service.


Yesterday was an important day in
me history of Forrest CITY. Ii will
De remembered as the day upon which
was held the most magnificent social
Junction ever held i'm our little CITY.
lie Knights OF Apollo Cnmmandery
are famous for their princely banQuets
ana royal entertainments. but yester.
days affair eclipsed all former efforts
Great preparations had been made. In
vltations had been sent To the off .ers
ot the Grand Commanderv and MANY
or the surrounding subordinate COM
manderlts. Regrets from some were re-.
ceived. but acceptance was the rule.
The first delegation of visitors ar.
rived from Memphis including Mr..
lioDos and DIR. Davenport. the divine
| who was to preach the sermon.
The next delegation came down
from Wynne on the midday train.
Ihey were met ut the train by the city
band and reception committees. The
ladies were escorted to the church, and
The Knights To the asylum.
The Marianne visitors came up on "A
special train, arriving shortly after
noon. The reception committee and
band met them and disposed of them
ese WIN tiioSO IIOUl w WIFE,.
About O'Clock the Knights were es-
ccrted by the city band and Blue
lodge Masons from the asylum to TIE
church The church WAS tastefutlv
decorated with aytisticailv arranged
lowers and plants. te0, maltese. and
ttmplar crosses. eMblems of the order
we're visible in profusion, The cermo-
MES. conducted by DIR. Davenport,
VI
| and the music of the choir was grand
After the ceremonies were over Dr.
Davenport preached an appropriate
ami highly appreciated sermon. Then
the assembled congregation embracing
about three hundred Masons and their
families. were conducted To the hotel.
AT the head of the Templar column
Was carried one of the most magniti
cent banners ever passessed by SUI
bordinate cnmmandrry and one IT
which Apollo Commandery feels proud.
Arriving at the hotel. the latrnrss OF
the hour and the number of the par
Elephants. caused them to dis.
prnse with the toasts. The hotel WAS
pOrgeously but artistically decorated.
Trmplar emblems meeting the eye in
every direction. The banquet table
, WAS spread with choicest viands, and
the partakers enjoyed the repast.
The visitors were taken i'm charge
by the Knights and citizens and the
town turned over to them. Those re-
manning during the night were carried
, to the homes Of the knights and enter
tanned.
The city band made excellent music
during the day and especially in the
afternoon. All Forrest City was proud
of tlfe band yesterday.
From all we can learn the visitors
are very profuse in their compliments
and consider the Ascension services a
bright event in their lives. Our peO-
pie sincerely hope that such feelings
are entertained. because they strive
hard to entertain. and any compliments
upon their hospitality are received
with great eagerness and highly priced.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-15

Those who complain of the Onerous
taxation in tins country should see the
tax lists of some of the northern
states. In u tax sale advertised in the
Cincinnati Enquire for Hamilton cOun.
ty. Ohio. we find some interesting
figures. For instance, in Anderson
township, IA SO acres is assessed at
$3.50 and the tax is S250.79. A number
OF lots valued at $50 are taxed 81 as. A
long list of lots valued ut $50
each is taxed Sl46S. A piece of
land in Avondale valued at
s3770 is taxed $3.50 IS. Another
piece valued at 500 is taxed
$4,000. The lowest figures found in a
list which fills 32 columns of the En-
quirere is one lot valued at $40 on
which the tax is SO cents. or nearly lC
per cent.-Miss. Co. Democrat.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1896-05-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them castoriA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-06-30
Don't be Imposed Upon

When you ask for Seattle Brewing
and Mailing Cos. beer, do not accept
any other kind because you are told
it is just as good" If you value your
health you will not allow anyone to
impose upon you by offering you q
cheap substitute. Remember that the
hainer and Olympic beers are just
what they are represented to be. Both
are the product of the most perfect
grown barley and the best hops to be
had. For sale at Criterion saloon.