davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11

household furniture and supplies
The old negro remarked to Mr.. In
gram that he believed if his young
master, Mr.. Ed. Groves, was in.
formed of his condition he would
assist him. Having a personal ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Groves, Mr..
Ingram volunteered to write him in
the old negroes behalf. He did so
and Mr.. Groves responded prompt
ly. He instructed Mr.. Ingram to
let Nelson have supplies and a suf-
fcient sum of money each month to
meet his needs so long as he lives.
The Groves family lived in Harde-
man during the sixties. Wien the
war came on tka-maIe members en-
tered the Confederate service and
Nelson Traitor remained at home
and faithfully protected the women
and children. The above mention
ed act of Mr.. Groves proves his
gratitude. Mr.. Groves started out
in life as clerk in a drug store at
Bolivar about IS years ago on a
meagre salary. He is now rich,
president of the Paris Medicine
Company, of St. Louis.
Go to Cox's for School
Supplies.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Comic Valentines at w. j.
Cox's.
Rev. D. NJ. McIver will
preach at Shandy Sunday at
3 pm.
Don't fail to get a Comic
Valentine at Cox's. Price
from l to 10 cents.
The postofice at the Opera
house Monday evening will
be in charge of "Miss May"
Onion Sets, Peas, Beans,
ETC., at Hudson's.
Mrs. j. H. Doyle returned
this week from a visit of sew
eral days to her friend, Mrs.
]. B. Foote, of Whiteville.
Landreth's Garden Seeds
at Hudson's.
Preaching at the Presbyte-
rian Church Sunday. Sub
.iect: "John the Beloved. y
Subject for the night: "Sal-
walton not of Works"
Get a bottle of Paul's Writ
ing Ink in safety bottles at
w. J. Cox's.
A drunken blacksmith,
name unknown, was burned
to death in the calaboose at
WhitevilleWednesdayn night.
He was a stranger in the
neighborhood. The building
of course was destroyed.
Ladies and Children's Sets
of Flower and Garden Tools
consisting of three pieces
from 25 cents to $1.O0 at w.
J. Cox's.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11
For Sale.

A new Buggy, in first class
condition. Has been used
only a few times. A bargain.
Apply at BULLETIN office.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11

Just arrived-3OOO of the
famous Kelly and King Cot
ton Cigars. These are supe=
rior 5 cent smokers. Call at
my store and try one. [ will
convince you that these are
the cigars for you to smoke.
w. J. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11
To The Farmers Of H2rdGnal Co

We offer for sale few packages of the celebrated Jackson
African LmbleSS Cotton Seeds about which so much has
recently been written This wonderful Cotton is attracting
the attention of all intelligent Cotton producers The seeds
put up packages each package containing 200 seeds
the price of which is $l00 The following is the report
the Interstate Cotton Growers Association on the Jackson
African Lmbless Cotton that met in Atlanta, Georgia. on
December IA, 1897:
We undersigned appointed Cot
Growers Association held Atlanta Ca Dec
report Jackson Lmbess beg
the following report:
er thorough careful examination investigation made
the field which visited carefully
pronounce
grown in the South.
the Committee learned
Jackson that the with careful cultivation, will yield
bales easily and the evidence of such fact has
itself 20 u after said investigation.
The itself absolutely without limbs maturing
little three inches long, known frupur
other limbs there being from five bos each The stalks
the field examined from four TALL
fertility OF soil, and fruted from ground.
eve found great many stalks bo which
which consider unusual the of the bo being
the lint and being fine silky
and half inches
opinion your variety
grown in the South BEFORE and of superior quality
anything have
which grown
red gravely upland, well MANFRED
s'WM. P CALHOUN, Chairman, of Georgia.
ORCHARD CHEATHAM, Member of Com. 'front.' Miss
'Wh Committee visited the Jackson farm the following
gentlemen desgna
ed their accompanied Committee all
"M. L. LEACH North Carolina.
"JOHN E. BRADLEY South Carolina.
FW. j. BRADLEY, South Carolina"
-46by at the BULLETIN OFFICE for these Seeds
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11

I6by at the BULLETIN OFFICE for these Seeds
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11
New Wall Paper at Hud-

New Wall Paper at Hud-
sons.
We regret to announce the
death of Col. Jesse S. Harris, al
Washington, Wednesday of last
week in the 18th year of his age.
His remains were buried at Column
bia, Tenn. Col. Harris was at one
time a resident of Hardeman COun-
ty. He was a brother in law of
Col. George Hardin, who was well
known to our older citizens. Col.
Harris was a member of the ''Har-
deman Guards" company organ
lied by Gen. r. P. Nicely in 1888
to assist Gen Scott in removing the
Indians. For the past twenty years
Col. Harris has resided in Wash
ington, where he has been in the
service of the government as mes
senger to the Secretary of the Navy
and as assistant door keeper of the
House of Representatives. He was
we'll known in Washington, espec-
tally to Tennesseeans.
Onion Sets and all kinds
of Garden Seeds at W. j.
Cox's.
The following notice is copied
from the Jackson Wing. The
plaintiff formerly resided near
Hickory Valley, but at present is a
resident of the 10th district of Har-
deman County: "After a tedious
examination of a large number of
witnesses, arguments made and jury
had the case of j. S. Moody VS.. the
1. G. road in circuit court, COM
promise was effected. The suit
was for $15, 900 personal injuries re-
ceived by plaintiff on March 10,
while employed as brakeman on the
road. A hand hold on freight car
pulled out and Moody fell to the
ground receiving injuries that caus-
ed his left leg to become paralYzed.
The accident occurred near Water
ford, Miss. The railway company
had previously offered Moody
50, 900 as a compromise but he re-
jected it. After the trial had been
concluded and the jury had the case
under advisement for FIVE hours
Moody concluded to accept the
81, 900 as a compromise, the de-
PENDANT agreeing to settle all costs
in the case except for the plaintiffs
witnesses. The jury was called in
aud Judge Woods announced that
they would not render any descision
in the case"
Base Balls, Bats, Marbles,
Tops, etc., at Hudson's.
1t is always pleasure for the
BULLETIN to record praise orthy
act, especially when performed by
a Hardeman Countian. Some time
ago, Nelson Traitor, an industri-
Gus, honest old negro, who lives
near Bolivar, had the misfortune to
lose his house and contents by
fire. He reported his loss to Mr..
G. I. Ingram, with whom he had
been dealing for many years, and
Mr.. Ingram kindly gave him some
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11
NOTICE

All taxes due the Corpo-
ration of Bolivar, either on
property or polls, must be
paid on or before March Is,
1898. otherwise suit will be
entered for the collection OF
same. E. A. DOYLE,
Corporation Tax Collector.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11

I have just received a lot of
Glover Seed, Red Top, Or
chard Grass and Blue Grass,
all the best recleaned seeds,
and will sell at the lowest
market price. Mail orders
solicited. w. j. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11
Live Birds Wanted.

Will pay $3.50 per dozen for ali
live Quail, also express charges.
Regular shipping crate furnish.
ed all agents on application. APP
ply for circulars with full instruc-
tons. j. III. AvENT,
Hickory Valley, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11
Lost |!

A lady's handsome Purse between
Roper's Hill and the Hospital, con-
tanning a few dollars in silver. If
the finder will return the Purse to
Mrs. J. d. Swinebroad's Millinery
Parlors, Bolivar, he is welcomed to
its contents.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
To Business Men:

The BULLETIN has just received
new stock of Stationery, and is
prepared to do all kinds of Com
mercial Job Printing neatly, on
short notice and at low rates.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11
I.OSTi

In Bolivar on Monday, a silver
mounted card case and pocket book
combined. Finder will leave same
at BULLETIN office and be rewarded.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11
LOCAL NEWS.
Pure Drugs at Cox s.


Mrs. So1thall Dickson visited
Jackson Tuesday.
Mr.. Willie Low, of Salisbury,
was in Bolivar Monday.
Mr.. J. L. Hulse is in theYazoo
Miss delta on business.
j. Wesley McKinnie visited
Hickory Valley this week.
Go to Hudson's for School
Books, Tablets, Pencils, Inks,
etc.
Miss Susie Black has been the
guest of Miss Daisy Gladney this
week.
DIR. and Mrs. P. H. McKinnie,
of Hickory Valley, spent Sunday in
Bolivar.
Mr.. w. T. Anderson visited
Memphis the latter part of last week
on business.
Miss Miller gave a dining in
honor of her guest, Miss Lipscomb,
Friday evening.
Mrs. J. w. Caruthers has re-
Gently returned from a visit to
Brownsville friends.
Mr.. George r. Douglas, of
Arlington, is visiting his brother,
DIR. John P. Douglas.
Miss Dora Powell, of Corinth,
sister of Mrs. J. A. Hudson, enter
ed school here this week.
MIR. J. A. Wilson, Jr., Clerk
and Master of the Chancery Court,
went to Jackson yesterday.
The young gentlemen of Boil
ivar gave an enjoyable dance at the
Operahouse Wednesday evening.
Misses Sarah and Mary McNeal
left this week for st. Louis on a
visit to their sister, Mrs. Swasey.
Slater Crawford has returned |
to Bolivar, his school having clos
ed in the Van Buren, neighborhood.
The "Short Story Club" was
entertained by Mrs. r, w. Tate
Saturday afternoon. Refreshments
were served.
MIR. Knox Polk returned to his
home in Nashville the first of the
week after a pleasant visit to Boil
ivar relatives.
Mr.. Thomas r. Smith, who
has been visiting his sisters, Misses
frankie and Kate, will return to
Chicago to-day.
Miss Fannie Stuart, who is
teaching in the 4th district, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Bolivar
with home folks.
Miss Bessie Miller, after a
brief visit to her grand father,
Gen. Nicely, has returned to her
home in Memphis.
If you want to know what your
sweetheart thinks of you, come to
the Valentine Party, at the Opera
house, Feb. Il, 1898.
-Messrs. Knox and Southall
Tate attended a "German," given
by the ''Lindhurst Club" at Jack
son Tuesday evening.
If you know how to shoot an
arrow so as to hit the bulls eye,
come to the Archery Contest, if not
come anyhow. Operahouse, Feb.
IA, 1898.
Esquire D. w. McAnulty, of
Valley, senior member of
the popular firm of McAnulty 81
Co., was in Bolivar Wednesday on
business.
AT a meeting of the Board of
Aldermen held Tuesday night, it
was decided to put a culvert in
Market Street, near Mrs. Coates
residence.
If you are determined to plant
cotton, plant the best-The Jackson
African Limbless. The BULLETIN
has the seed for sale. Read adver-
tisement elsewhere.
"A present will be given to the
young lady who receives the most
valentines, and also to the success
full archery contestant. Opera
house, Feb. IA, 1898.
The Bolivar Euchre Club met
Tuesday evening at Mrs. Maddi-
sons. The first lady's prize was
won by Miss Young, of North Car
olina, and the first gentleman's prize
by Mr.. &. A. Miller.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11
Photo Buttons.

Negatives made free and one
Picture free. Saturday only.
No children free.
III. G.. CALLAHAN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1898-02-11
FOR SALE.

Landreth's Garden Seeds,
all kinds, Onion Sets, Clover
Seeds, Orchard Grass, Herds
Grass, Oates, Seed Irish Po-
tatoeS.
G.. T. INGRAM & co.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

The widow of Richard Wagner
some time ago authorized her
husbands lifelong friend, Hous-
ton Stewart Chamberlain, to
write, with her assistance, two
articles on "The Personal Side OF
Richard Wagner. Mr.. Cham
berlain undertook the work, and
The Ladies' Home Journal Sc
cured the material. The articles
are singularly valuable in that
they give q complete picture OF
the man in his home and daily
life, and contain much new mat
ter, while many of the illustra.
tions and portraits have never
been printed. There will be two
articles, His Personal Side" and
GLOW He Wrote his Opera, and
the first one will appear in the
October number of the magazine.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

There is one newspaper man
in this state who appears to have
money to burn. The New Rock
ford Transcript editor offers to
bet his neighbor of the Sheyenne
Star twenty-five dollars that he
is q prevaricator. Did you have
that much left over after attend
ing the state convention at Fargo,
Charley?
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

There seems to be a feeling on
the part of some-who are still
clinging to ancient notions that
a woman ought not to be elected
to Office. If woman can pay
taxes, milk COWS, drive a team
like some do for the ''pin heads y
who arc opposed to her holding
Office, can teach school, etc. and
is just as well qualified to hold
Office as an opponent Of the oppo.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

The state gathering Of the w.
C. T. u, meets at Grafton today
and many are wondering what
that organization is going to do
It is reported on good authority
that state Supt. John g. Halland
will not be a delegate from Trail
county. It is safe to say, how
ever. that Mr.. Halland will keeI
in touch with the deliberations o1
that body. We hope to hear
that the local order over in Trail
county has been unwise and mis-
informed.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

A bill providing for the ap-
pointment ola commits ssioner to
supervise the administration of
the prohibitory law, in co-opera-
tion with the attorney general,
states attorneys and other offic
ers, will be introduced in the
legislature at the coming session,
in a form somewhat modified to
avoid the objections urged against
a similar bill which passed
the last session and which was
vetoed by Gov. Briggs. A pro-
viso is to be added placing a
definite and reasonable limitation
on the expenditures from the
state treasury that may be in
CURED under the law. Pro-
vision will also be made for more
direct cooperation between
states attorneys and the temper
ance commissioner in enforcing
article 20 of the state consti.
tuition and the law prohibiting
the traffic in intoxicating liquors
ARGUS.
The Courier took the stand
when this bill was introduced
two years ago that such an Of
ficer was unnecessary and thai
the salary to be paid the com
missioner was simply a waste o.
public money and was providing
, a soft place for some favored in
: dividual. We have not changed
our mind since and believe tina
the next governor should vett
the bill if it passes the mex
Legislature. The people have
enough to pay for now withou
!. creating any more unnecessary
offices at big salaries. We hav'
ia good law on our statute books
regulating the prohibitory Law
and if the officers of the law d.
their duty it can be enforced
!, The proper thing to do is t
nominate and elect the right mel
t for states attorney and sheriff
men who will do their duty ant
7 pay no attention to public senti
: ment. A ohibition commits
> sioner would be about as mucl
: use as three railroad commits
l sioners-and they are no use a
/ all-only to ride in palace car
: and draw q big salary.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22
Speaking Of Mrs. Moffet. Edi-
tor Dunlap, Of Valley City says:

tor Dunlap, Of Valley City says:
.The womanly woman, she
who does what duty calls her to
do is admirable. Editor Moffet
Of the Bismarck Settler is in
the Philippines as captain Of
company a. In the course of
his journalistic career Capt. Moi
fet had trouble with certain pub
lie officials and others in the
capitol city, his Office was raided
and other unseen.ly things were
done with q view to driving him
out of town. When the North
Dakota troops started for the
war, Capt. Moffet went with his
company and left the Settler in
charge Of Mrs. Moffet, who has
since conducted it. A week or
so ago the Bismarck Review
| made q scurrilous attack upon
Captain Moffet and inadvertan
upon Mrs. Moffet. In last
weeks Settler appeared this
touchingly beautiful sentiment:
If yon would live the happy,
helpful life, abandon the art Of
fault finding and cultivate the
art of appreciation. 1t is. Tar
easier to criticise superbly than
to dc the smallest deed we'll.
None of our neighbors are per
feet, and you do not show your
own perfection by tlinging stones
at their imperfections. The bet
ter way is:
..Be to their faults little blind.
And to their virtues little kind"
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

site sex, why on earth shouldn't
a woman hold Office? Miss Fier-
ing is fully competent to, dis
charge the duties Of the Office for
which she has been nominated
and to electioneer against her be-
cause she is a woman is a mighty
weak argument.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22
DISTRIBUTING SILVER.

The silver miners of the FIR
west do not appear to be stand
ing up for the white metal "a
staunchly as they ought. 8AI
number of the mining companies
of Nevada, the state of Senator
Stewart, have lately issued as
sessment notices, and every
one of them demands the pay
ment of the assessments in gold
coin of the United States. The
companies leaving these assess
ments are no weak and strug-
Cling concerns which have never
struck mineral, but those which
operate such famous mines as
the Gould & Curry, the ophir,
the Potosi and others of that
class. They are all alike in in
sisting that the dues be paid in
gold.
THE crime of '73" doesn't ap-
pear to be a circumstance to the
treason of these mining corpor-
ations toward the white metal.
The silver propaganda, Of which
these miners are the backbone
and for which they have supplied
the sinews of war, has for years
been contending that the govern
ment stamp gave money any
value that the government had a
mind to denominate it, and here
they are refusing to take their
own precious silver bearing not
only the governments mint
mark, but the nations assurance
that it's parity shall be main.
tanned with gold. That is the
rankest sort of treason to the
white metal.
These fellows, like Altgeld,
who put the gold clause in all the
! leases of buildings which he
rented, evidently believe silver
f is plenty good enough for the
!, other fellow, while gold is none
too good for them. They woulc
like to employ silver in paying
debts, but are not going to re
) ceive it for debts due them i.
t they can help it. They are mo-
3 willing to mix politics and busi
t ness unless they get a profit
2 from both.
. If silver is good enough for
S farmer or q laborer or q mer
' chant in this agricultural region
0 where it is not produced, it sure
ly ought to be good enough fo1
0 the men who make their money
4 by bringing it out of the bowel!
: of the earth.
There appears to be call fo1
Z our silver friends to give tn
+ crime of '73 o rest while they de
b nounce the silver barons for dis
: crediting the white metal, backet
t as it is by the strongest natiol
S on earth, without the aid o
consent of any other.-Argus
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

Say boys. let's find out what
Charley Bassett's chances are
for that game warden job before
election. If the papers stand by
Charley they can come pretty
near electing a governor. See!
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

South Dakota experienced an
earthquake shock last week that
ratified up things in great shape.
We did not think ..Loucks" flop
would affect old South Dakota so
hard.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

The jamestown Daily Capital
has reached. the Courier Office
again and we gladly welcome it.
We hope Messrs. Burgster &
McElroy will make a grand sue
cess of the daily.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22
COUNTY TICKET.

County Auditor,
p. A. MELGARD.
Register of Deeds,
OLOF JOHNSON.
Sheriff,
A. E. SHUE.
Treasurer,
MIC sWENSON.
Supt. of Schools,
CLARA FIERING.
States Attorney,
WILL Fl. CARLETON.
Clerk of the District Court,
OSCAR D. PURINTON.
County Judge,
JOHN K. OLSON.
Coroner,
j. A Il. W1NsLoE,
Surveyor,
NJ. A. UELAND'
Justices,
T. E. WARNER,
E. H. GROVEN,
E. AMUNDsEN,
f. NJ. AYREA.sse
Constahles,-41y 49, -.
r. J. BIORN,
OTTO ANDERSON,
L. r. PURINTON,
r. II. BELDEN.
Commissioner 5th district,
O. WESTLEY.
Commissioner 1st district,
JOSEPH BUCHHEIT.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22

Editor Foley, of Bismarck, has
the heartfelt sympathy of the
newspaper fraternity in his re.
cent bereavement.
Griggs courier., 1898-09-22
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Congress:
B. f. SPALD1NG; Cass.
Governor:
+. b. FANcHER, Stutsman.
Leut-Gov:
J.. M. DEv1NE. LaMoure.
! Secretary Of State:
Fred FALLEY, Richland.
Auditor:
A. N. CARLBLoM. Sargent.
Attorney General:
JOHN r. CowAN, Ramsey.
Insurance G Commissioner:
GEO. W. HARRISON, Ransom
Treasurer:
d. w. DR1sCoLL. Walsh.
Superintendent Public Instruc
tiOn
]. G.. HALLAND, Trail
Commissioner of Agriculture:
Fl. u. THOMAS, Benson.
Railroad Com missioners:
Z. L. WALTON, Wells.
H. ERICKSON, McHenry.
JOHN SIMoNS, Barnes.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-05
Smallest and oldest Republics.

Goust is the smallest republic as
to area, but Tavolara is the smallest
republic as to population. Goust
is only one mile in area. 1t is To-
Gated on the fat top OF mountain
10 the Pyrenees, between France and
spain, and is recognized by both OF
those countries. 1t is governed by
president and counsel of II. 1t
was established in 1648 and has 13O
inhabitants. The president is tax
collector, assessor and judge. Goust
has no church, clergyman or ceme-
t"ry Th people rship in church
"a Il 4" ut' ab"r oNu terror oiy. and
the lie All bodies are slid down TO a
cemetery in the valley below. In
that valley all the baptisms and mar
riages are performed. Tavolara is
u miles northeast of Sardinia. 1t
is an island five miles long by half
mile wide. It's total population con-
sists OF 55 men, women and children.
The women go to polls with the
men and elect every year a presi-
dent and council OF six, all serving
without pay. The inhabitants sup
port themselves by fishing and rails
ing fruit and vegetables. The re-
public has no army and no navy
Ci"cinnati'Inquirer.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-05
Blk Cents a Page.

The London Daily Mail of a re-
cent date had an amusing account
OF the storming of Mr.. Kipling by
the enterprising young editors of a
school magazine. They wanted some
"Hints on Schoolboy Etiquette"
from Mr.. Kipling at the usual rate
of remuneration-3d page and
got them. Here are some examples,
with the conclusion OF Mr.. Kipling's
letter:
A confirmed guesser is worth his
weight in gold on Monday morn
ing.
Ii it is necessary to take other
peoples apples, do it on a Sunday.
You can then put them inside your
topper, which is better than trying
to button them into tight "Eton."
You will find this advice worth
enormous sums OF money, but l shall
be obliged with cheque or postal
order for cd. at your earliest con-
venience, If the contribution should
be found to gil more than one page.
Faithfully yours,
RuDYARD KlpLING.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-09-05
In the Circuit Court of the First
Circuit-Hawaiian Islands.

A NNA NJ COSTA VS. JOHN COSTA.
~ he Republic Of Hawaii: To the Mar
shal of Haw ian Islands, or his
deputy, greeting: You are commended to
summon Join Costa defendant, in case he
stall file writ n answer within taenty
daNs s after ervice the euf, to be and appear
bef r, the said Circuit ourt at the August
Term hereof to be hol en- at Honolulu,
/ Ian of Oahu, Oh MONpAY, the 1st day
of august next, a, ten O'Clock A. NJ, to
show cause why the clai ii of Anna Nj.
costa, plaintiff, should not be "warded to
her pursusn 10 the tenor OF her annexed
Libel fer Divorce. And have you then
there this Writ with full return of your
procr edings thereon
Witness Hon. A. Perry, First
Judge of the Circuit Court
Seal OF the FIRST Circuit, at Ho-
noulu, Oahu, this 18th day
of july, S9S
Isl 'd) GE RGE LUCAS.
/ hereby certify the foregoing TO be a
true copy OF the or gi"al Sum mm"ns in id
cause, and hat said CourI ordered publ
cato of the sam and continuance of
said cause until the next November Term,
1898, of this Court.
Dated Honolulu, August 81, 1898.
=. d. KELLErT, JR
9Sl-6t oaw Clerk.