davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-18
M'KlNLEYs MESSAGE.
what the Prs.idsst s.at 90 the senate
win the nswaisa Treaty.


Win the Hsvaiisa Treaty
Washington. June l7.-The follow
Ing Ia the full text Of the message sent
10 the senate yesterday by President
Mckinley to accompany the Hawaiian
treaty.
To the Senate Of the United States:
I transmit. herewith. 10 he senate In
order that after due consideration.
constitutional function. advice and
consent may be exertsd by that body.
a treaty Tor the annexation Of the re-
public Of Hawaii 20 the United States.
signed In thIs capitol by plcnlpoten-
uarloa parties on i6,h June. briefly
reviewing TIE negotiations which led
10 this Important result The lncorpo-
ration 81 the Hawaiian Islands into a
body polite Of the United States u a
necessary and htting sequel to a chain
OF events which from very early
period Of history has controlled In.
tercourse and prescribed the associa.
ton OF the United States and the la.
wallan Islands. The predomluanee Of
American interests IN that nelghborlns
territory was fret asserted In 1890 by
sending TO the island a representative
agane OF the United States.
Il found further an expression by
the signature Of treaty of friendship
commerce and navigation with the
king In the arst International compact
negotiated by Hawaii and Il was ak
nally announced In iSi3 when the Ia.
teFvention Of the United States caused
the British government 10 disavow the
seizure Of the sandwlsh Islands BY :
British navel commander and to recoe.
nize them by treaty as an lndepend.
eut state renounclng forever any pur.
pose Of anneXlng the Islands or exert
INK protectorate over them. IN the
eession Of the Hawaiian Kingdom to
the United States. formally offered
and although then accepted. this GOV.
eminent proclaimed o. duty 20 pre-.
serve alike the honor and dignity 81
the United States and the safety OF tn
government o. the Hawaiian islands
From that time until the outbreak OF
war IN 1861 the policy Of the United
States toward H,wail and Hawaiian
sovereign toward the United States ex.
emplincd by continued negotiations for
annexation or Tor reserved CONNER.
clal union, The latter alternative was
at length complishcd by reciprocity
treaty provisions which were renewed
and cxpa ded by a convention en-.
braclng the perpetual ccsslon to tho
United States OF the harbor OF Pearl
river In the Island q Oahu.
Not only Is the union Of Hawaiian.
territory to the United States no nev'
scheme. bui an inevitable consequence
OF the relai on stoadias,ly maintained
with that m d-Pacihc domain Tor thru
quarters Of a century. lta accomplish.
ment despite successive denials ami
postponsmen,s has merely been a Ques-
tlon Of time While lls failure In iss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The paint shop OF the Houston ana
Texas Central AZ Houston. Tex. was
destroyed iy fire.
The county treasurer AZ Barrie. Ont
has disappeared, Partial investiration
reveals shortage OF about ti0o 600.
Mlts Louise Raca sulclded at Sinner
Tex, by shooting herself. No reason
known.
Three inches Of snow fell Wednesday
At Soda Springs. Idaho.
John Kane, a railroad man. suicldod
al Fort Worth
Thos. \. wealhers. who was shot IN
a quarrel at Goldthwaite. Tex on Nav
Is, died on Wednesday.
Some unknown pcrson wayiald and
shot at VIII Mchley son-ln. law ul llen.
}, u, Reagan. az Palestine. Tey.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-18

San Francisco, June Il " n. Brad
bury, the millionaire. win have d
serve the sentence Of a hours imprls
onment In the county ial imposed
upon him by Judge Lowro recently on
hls conviction Tor the second time Of
splitting In street cars Judge Wallace
Of the superior court having affirmed
the judgment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-18

ST. Louis. June i7.-lniormation has
been hled with Justice Of the Peace J
.. creus,ieldsr. charging Martin Ems
ley with assaulilng Charles d. Collins
with Intent 10 KIN and robblng him q
ie0O0
The document was worn 20 by a 81.
Louis attorney al Clayton Ensley
Is TO be held In jail st Clayton until
the terrible blows received by Charles
d. Collins Tuesday night shall have
been determined. Charles d. Collins Il
worse. Extreme heat adds 10 the
patients discomfort and complloates
his case. and Dr. Pittman stnl fears
blood poisoning.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-18
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
nisheP wnls says ths s-atimsat There
Taxsfa nrIilah Annaaallnn.

Plymouth Eng. bishop Wills Of
Honolulu has just arrived from Hawaii
ln an interview he is quoted as saylne
that feeling In he Islands is against
the United States and greatly IN favoi
o. British annexaiion. but the blshoT
adds that Great britain held aloof. al.
though a third oi the capital Of N,
country ls British. Bishop Willis sale
be thought that Il Great Britain voult
no, take the country. the next besi
course was Tor Japan TO relnstat
Queen Lilioukalani
Referring TO the proposed annexa.
ton Of the islands BY the United
siates. the bishop said the propose
was only advanced In order % pleas,
certain politicians a. America dld no
want the islands because the Chimes,
exclusion act would become nullidet
II Hawaii was ennexed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-18

Washington. June is-The sonat,
made mpli work on the ,arin bn
wednesday There we're no lonl
speeches and the debate Wal
Of a snappy character which
at times enuyenid. but ala not della,
the serious Sork on the bin.
Thirteen pages were disposed of car
rylng the f'nate through the agrlcnl
turd schelsle and up % schedule "H.'
relating to spirits. wines. etc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-18

Washington, June There val
little delay In proceeding with the tar
IN bill when the senate me, today
some early paragraphs were periecte,
and then the senate entered on IN,
spirits, wires and beverages para
graphs making good progress
The senate completed the win,
schedule Is little over an hour ant
then took up the cotton schedule.
London. luneil. Prince OF wales
entry, Peuimmen the wirner of LAS
years derby, won the sold cur at a,
Ascoi Tacea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-18

Denver June i7.-Matt Adana
clerk Of the district court who was
found guilty Of embeErlement Of coun.
~ funds, has been sentenced 20 the
state prison Tor Eve years After the
discovery OF $4,000 shortage ln hls
accounts, Adams hcd to England from
whence he was extradltcd last year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-18

Washington, June 1.-THE presi.
dent has nominated Stewart L. Wood.
ford Of New York 10 be minister &c
Spain
Julius Colschmld Of Wisconsin. 10
be consul general Al Berlin.
Frank II. Morris ot Ohio. 10 BE- audi.
tor Tor The navy department.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-18
VICTORIA At WINDSOR.

she was Greeted By Crowds on usr
Arrival There.
Windsor. Eng June i7.-Queen Vic
toria arrived here from Balmoral Al 3
o'clock this morning Thousands Of
people lined the route from the rail-
road station to the castle Her majes-
y looked the picture OF health and
repeatedly bowed 70 cheering subjects.
Her maiesty's bright and cheerful
aspect when she arrived gave empha. c
contradiction 10 the story published n
"A New York newspaper recently that
she had become totally blind
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-18

got at Jno. q. Tahor's IL "a "a thing
Of beauty aud Joy forever" just look
at the handsome aud stylish stock OF
traps, phWtons, buokboards, sufreye,
etc, that they are displaying In the
greatest variety. The taste displayed
in design, colors aud styles Of these We.
hicles, besides the lowuess Of price for
such fine work, makes them very at
tTactive.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-18

Just hook NJ that shirt. Was ever
its equal SEEM such beautiful linen
such splendid workmanship. Its easy
20 SEE it came from COulter's, and as
Il came from C0ulier's H.. sure 20 flt 10
perfection. How useless IL l. for others
to try % compete with him In gents
furnishings Any woman can see ~ y
glance the superiority Of his shirts, col.
lars, cuas, ties, handkerchief, under.
wear, etc, ami 81 can most men. One
of two things Is certain, either others
cannot compete With Coulter In gents
furnishings In either quality, TASTE, or
price-or d they can, they don't
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-18

than riiled cannon" The sta.
iionery Won use may travel the world
around crying The story Of your care.
les'ness and thoughtlessuess. Nice
stationery Is one mark Of good breed.
ing and refinement which even the
poorest Of us can aGord when prices
like ours are made.
H.. j. FOUNTAIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16

mas gone Tor a short stay at her home In
pathersburg. On their return they will
VISIT Miss Carr OF Paeonian Springs after
which Miss Brc will visit her sister Mrs
ihomas Ferguson of Dalecarlia
Major and Mrs. Albert Akers Of WASH
ington city are spending the summer at
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs w
Va. '" E
Miss Ethel Martin of SIG Il stree, south
west has gone for a few weeks visit tn
her uncle, MIR. Rufus II. Beall, near Forest
vile. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker and little
son, Ernest, left today for a couple Of
weeks stay at Herndon, Va.
Miss Sarah Z. Bates of Washington. ac-
&C mpanied by her grandmother. Mrs. J. r
NasioW. Is the guest of the formers mar
ehts' Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ba5es Of West
noreiand place and her sister. Mrs. Elmer
Il. rrymire of Butler street willxcsoarre
Miss Lora Blaine of - 9th street north
eest left Saturday afternoon to ,-isit friends
a Wiilamsport. Highland Lake. Milton
ana others points. She will return Octo-
Mr. and Mrs. Crosby S. Moves. who have
been summering at their country homo
alton Farm" left today for Poland Spring
Maine, o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16
JUDGE kIMBALL EMPHATIC.
He Will Enforce the LAW tpnt,.s
Owners Of Dogs

wish all persons who keep a dog in the
D'strict OF Columbia to understand" said
'cuse himpali today, that if they do not
take out license for the same before they
ere brought before me 1 will not only re-
quire them TO pay s. for d tag, but will fine
them s. besides
Judge kimoalrs remarks were occasioned
by the case of Daniel Woodland. a very
respectaoie coiored man. who was charged
with Keeping al unlicensed dog. Two
policemen testified that they had notified
woodland that he must either get out a
incense or surrender the animal 10 The dos,
catcher, and he neglected to do either.
woodland claimed that the dog did nor
peionS TO him, and that il remained in
nis yard against Woodlands will. but
ouoge hlmball decided that il he harborea
me animal at all he was responsible and
must pay the penalty. The accused was
gwen until tomorrow to pay the fine and
ger out the tag, or failing to do so he
Will the court said. have to take ,ut the
OF fifteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16
DIED.

DAILY: ON Sunday. August Is. 1897. at II am.
EUGENE J., youngest son of John J. and Anne
DAILY, aged nineteen years and eleven months.
Funeral from residence. 1861 g street southwest.
on Tuesday, August IL, AT $50 am. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited TO attend.
GwYNN. On Sunday, August IS. 1897. at lis
residence. s6 Prince street, Alexandria, Va,
BENNETT f. GwYNN, in his seventy fourth
st: Mary's Church. Alexandria. Va. Interm,nt
private.
HEALY. ANNIE, the beloved wife of tho late
Dennis Hcaly, on Sunday, August II. 1851. at
4;45 O'Clock a m
Gone. but not forgotten.
Funeral from the residence of her son, a29 LIST
street northeast, Tuesday. August IL. AT
O'Clock am, thence TO st. Aloysius Church,
where requiem mass Will be said for the re-
pose OF her soul. Relatives and friends re-
spectfuly invited to attend.
HooLIHAN. On August H. 1897, JAMES HooII-
HAN. in his fftieth year.
Funeral from s1i 9Th street northwest. Tuesday
afternoon. August IL. Friends invited.
O'Clock: HENRY KING, Jr., in the sxty-thrd
Frneral from his late. residence. sI4 eth street
northwest. on Tuesday. August II. at pm
Relatives and friends invited.
GERTRUDE v tnee Wade, beloved wife 'V Of
Dr. Geo. J. Lochboehler.
Funeral from ST Aloysus Church At 10 O'Clock
am on Tuesday, August IL Relatives aud
friends respectfully invited.
o'cALLAGHAN. ON Monday August L. 1897 at
$40 am. PATRICK O'rAlI.At;IIAN. Sr..
tive OF kilmo-anny, County Kilkenny, ireland,
I'm the sixty year of bis age
Funeral from his late residence 200 street north
west, on ~edns sday morning. August Is. AT
O'Clock; thence TO st. Stephens Church. where
requiem will be said for the repose OF his
soul. Friends OF the family respectfully re-
questcd to attend. 2-
REESE. suddenly, saturday, August IA. 1897.
at 7:I5 pm, SARAH e., wife OF Philip Reese,
at her residence; AIS = street southwest.
ROWLAND. On Sunday, August IS, 1897 AT 3
pm, at his home. 600 9th street northwest
DIR. JOHN A ROWLAND entered into rest
Fuaeral services al chapel of j. William Lee 332
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. at IL am.
Tuesday, August IL. Friends invited.
wALBRIDGE. Entered into rest, ON Sunday
Ing, August Is, 1891, at 10 o'clock. at Epiph-
BRIDGE, widow Of the late Captain Geo r.
Walbridge. in the fifty-eighfh year Of her age
Furersil from the home Tuesday, August u, at
pm.
In Memorfam.
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance Of dear
husband and father, HENRY EMANUEL,
WILLIAMS, who departed This life year
ago today-August H. 1896
No chilling winds poisonous breath
Can reach that healthful shore:
Sickness and sorrow. pain and death.
Are felt and feared
By HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16
The Clerks Office

Mr.. John r.. Young. clerk Ct the sunreme
Court of the District of Columbia. 4,
spending his vacation at Saratoga Springs
New York. OF his assistants. Mr.. NJ. A.
Clancy is soJourning in New Hampshire.
Mr.. n. Carroll Downs is at Ocean Grove.
MI A q. Buhrman is at Stephen city,
Va, and Mr. Frank G. Smith is at Allan
tic City, and will later visit his old home.
Rochester New York
Mr.. Prescott Galley recently reported Tor
uuty after an extended trip through Can
ada and the Crth. and Mr.. Fred c O'con-
neh mas returned IRON Europe Mr. l..
"liiiams and Mr.. William Williams
will take their cuttings in September
Mr.. X. j. Meigs, Who says life 10 him is
perpetual holiday, has made no vacation
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Robert A. Andrews and Clara
GARRETT, both CT Baltimore, Md; Amos A.
Smelling and Apnie Cox. both of Stafford
Court House, Va; James F. Nicholson and
Mary Z. Birch; Charles Mayhem and Mag
gle Burnstine; VIM. ]. McEvoy and Kathe-
rine c. Flynn.
Colored-Wm. F. II. Weston and Katie
Americas; Charles Rigney and Lizzie Pear
son; Robert l.. Green and Daisy G. New
man..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16
One-Thousand-DoIIarB Bond

Alice Ennis and Annie White, colored
We're today held in 81 900 for the grand
jury by Judge Kimball for robbing Charles
Franklin. a stranger. of S13 i'm dive in
Freedmans alley Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16

John Clark. colored, was today sent to
jail for three months by Judge Kimball
for carrying two concealed weapons,
revolver and razor, ON his person Satur-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16

The beard usually turns gray nrst, and should be
coored to correspond with the color Of The hair q
the head. BuckinsiaRs Dye coos . natural
brown OF black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In Baltimore.
August -, 1897, toy Rev. y. Burkart Louise
CATHARINE BROWNING and DIR. FRANK B.
BGlGHTWEIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16
India Linen.

Fine Sheer India Linen, 81
inches wide, regular &c. quality,
for Ole. yard. Regular Ioc.
quality for SC. yard.
36-inch India Linen, extra
fine quality. Our regular I5c.
grade.
Special Price. I21c. Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16
Lansburgh & Bro.
Special Reductions i'm
White Goods.

These are all this seasons
goods, and if YOU have a white
goods need you could find no
better opportunity than this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16

4o-inch India Linen, sheer
and fine, regular I5c. quality,
for I23c. yard Regular zoe.
quality for I6c. yard. L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16

Az A%y vi LII OOe
& Co.,
037=@39 r Street.
JOHN the Thr0mgs
Nothing like good, whole
, some sale like ours to bring
out the crowds thick and fast.
People are excusing the torn
. up appearance of the front of
our store. 1t is the bargains
they are after. We are obliged
to sacrifice goods-we're oblig-
ed to have room and the prices
we're asking are establishing
precedents as the lowest ever
quoted in Washington. There
may be little dust on some of
the goods, but you'll find moth
! ing damaged in the least. The !
only difference between them .
now and when they first came
, into the house is in the prices.
|, Fine French White Organizes that
never sold for less than 25c. yard.
Reduced to I5c.
The Millinery Clearance.
We'd like to get rid of every hit of .
Summer Millinery in the house by the
; end OF the week. We're going to do
best to accomplish this object, this
! is the most destructible stock We have.
Every Fine Untrimmed Hat in the
house-no matter what its price is,
Reduced to ACC.
, A big lot of so and 7oc. Hats
Reduced to I21c.
We've made n big assortment of Flow
ers-qnite variety
Reduced to &c. bunch.
Allsilk Satin Ribbons. in all colors,
Nos. and I,
Reduced to &c. yard.
All-silk Satin Ribbons, Nos. and IL,
Reduced to SC. yard.
Belts Down.
Fine White Kid Belts, with kidcOvered
harness buckles: also lot Of real
Leather Belts. Regular CSC. kind. !
Reduced to I6c.
Ready-Made Goods.
The Shirt Waists show remarkable re-
ductions:
soc. Shirt Waists, Ioc.
$500 Shirt Waists. o8c.
All those Novelty and Plain Linen
Skirts; also White r. X and Blue and
Black Duck Skirts. that sold for S1.49 !
and S1.9s,
Reduced to 7oc.
Boucle Cloth Skirts. Worsted Novelty
ular So value.
Reduced to S2.4o. !
Quite m assortment of Fine Silk
Waists. checked. plain black. and, in
fact. all the new colorings and coInbina-
tions of this season. Regular s. Waists
Reduced to ST. 90.
Bicycle Suits of Cotton Covert Cloth, I
consisting of Jacket and divided cir I
crlar skirt. Regular 81 value.
Reduced to $2.4o.
Boys Fast Black Hose. double thread
and seamless. Regular 15c. value. .
Reduced to Ioc. pair. .
Mayer Bros.
& Co.,
03z=@30 IF st.
1t
,@@& &&3e5~%A zee S4ssA4, e,e9S@@A%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16
Cambria.

One lot of Fine Berkeley
Cambria, SO inches wide,
lengths from 10 to 20 yards.
ISc. quality. To close, loo.
yd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16
( HNVNHHU w SUHHH VaAuHys
1.-THE Credit Givers,'
; SIS Seventh Street.
(Hecht'S great
}Shirt waist
{Sale i'm
t,ss.rG
(fulll swing!

} All day long the store has been
{ thronged with eager buyers at
: tracted by the monster shirt
waist offering. We expect to
5 see them come in steady stream
} Until the entire stock is cleared
; out-for the opportunity to buy
: such high grade shirt waists at
I such a ridiculously small price
: can't help but prove irresistible.
You can easily see that this
: is the greatest offering ever
! made anywhere. You get the
5 choice of the entire stock of our
} very finest shirt waists-the sea-
7 sons most exquisite effects
: which sold for $I.25, $I.5o, $I.75
{ and $2-for less than the cost of
making
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16
Swiss.

10 pieces Fine Dotted and
Striped Swiss for waists and full
suits, also desirable for draper
les. 25c grade. For SC. yard.
A beautiful line Of fine grade Dotted
and Figured SwiSses. Second to none in
quality and prices-ranging from 1Sc. to
soc. yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16
Ribb0msVer

Plain taffeta and MORE ribbons
are going upward! upward! upward!
And because of the waning season
stocks generally are going down I'M
til choosing is unsatisfactory. This
is the one store that has not raised
the prices and not allowed the assort-
ment to peter out All the choice,
desirable colors are here.
Plain all-sik taffeta ribbons, in all colors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-08-16
Pique.

10 pieces Fine French Pique,
satin finish, wide cord, the most
desirable this season for skirts
and suits.
IS and 30 inches wide, IS and 371kc. quail
ities-for &c. and 30c yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-23

The line which the Hui Kaluaina,
and the Hui Aloha Alma representa-
tivcs are going to take up when they
get to Washington will not be salts
factory to the dyed in the wool Roy
alists. Is a fact among those who
oppose annexation there are many
who do not care to see the eX-Queen
back on the throne. Their opposition
to annexation is based upon a false
impression with regard TO their sta
tus after annexation. The truth in
this matter is gradually beginning to
be appreciated by them, and it would
not be a matter of surprise. if before
the time comes for starting, the two
Huis decided to do nothing in the
matter. They have already begun to
distrust their guides, and few weeks
will do much t. show them how unre-
liable they have been.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-23

A dispatch from Chicago speaking
of the opposition of the western rail
roads t. annexation says "If Hawaii
is not annexed protective tariff can
be placed on Hawaiian sugar, and
should be, because the reciprocity
treaty is far too one sided" This
agrees with what The Star has adj
vanced time and again. If the oppo-
nents of annexation win. our reciproc-
ity treaty may be regarded as so
so much waste paper, and our prosper
ity will take wings and fly away. TO
us it is annexation or nothing. If
any thinking person will pause for Il
moment and consider what the com
mercial condition of the country will
be without a reciprocity treaty, and
will understand that without anneNa-
ton there will be a tariff placed on
our sugar. he or she must either be-
come an auneNationist. or must de-
sire to see the our commercial pros
perity swept away before our eyes
without an effort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-23
Banner
Bike
Lamps
S I.5O.

No better lamp for a wheel
has ever been sold in Homo
lulu. We used to sell them at
$3.50. Other dealers do now,
but we are selling them at
$3.50, less usual discount for
cash. Who wants profits,
when times are prosperous
and dull days are unknown?
That means us.
The Banner Lamp for bicy-
cles is handsomely nickel plated
and burns kerosene oil. The
light can neither blow nor jolt
out, and it is positive guaran-
tee against forced introduce
tions to mounted patrolmen.
We do not intend that you
shall have these lamps forever
at $3.50. We have other
business to attend to, so we
give you week from the day
this ad is inserted. After that
you may pay more for them.
The regular |, G. Bike
Lamp still sells at our store
for 75c. No limit as to time
on this make-doors always
open and stock complete. IS
cents is mighty little for
a kerosene oil-burning, non
blowing out, non-jolting out
bike lamp.
If you have time to look in
our Eva window you will have
a clear idea of the lamps.