davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
KNIGHTS OF THE MACCABEEs.
Review of the Supreme Tent ut Port
Huron. Mich.

PORT HURON, Mich. July 1s-The
eighth biennial review of the Supreme Tent.
Knights Of the Maccabees. opened this
morning with eighty-five delegates in at
tendance. representing nearly every state
and the Canadian provinces.
The report OF Supreme Commander Mark
ey shows 4 net increase in membership
during the biennial period OF 434s5. The
ircrease Of membership in the entire order
which includes the Supreme Tent Great
Camp and ladies OrganiZa ton. during the
biennial period was 9SoaS. The member
ship Of the Supreme Tent at present is
1S0.331. The financial statement shows
surplus on hand. $Pz3 036. The Supreme
Tent has paid S2.264, so in life benefits in
the past two years.
The Ladies OF the Maccabees also opened
their convention today The ladies have
forty-five representatives at the conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
sloan's Mount Won at Leicester.

LONDON, July 1S.-At the first day of the
Leicester summer meeting today L. Rein.
the American jockey, riding Lord William
Beresford's horses in place of Tod Sloan,
who has been suspended for insubordina-
ton at the starting post. won the livingston
maiden two-year-old plate of $50 sovereigns
on Perdicus.
In the Belgrave handicap of 100 sover-
eigns Meta II, ridden by Reiff, captured
third place.
Lord William Beresford's three-year-old
bay gelding Manatee, with Reif in the sad
die. won the Regulation plate Of l61 sover-
eigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
MRS. FITZGERALD RELEASED.
She Was on Bond of Ex-State Treas
urer BARLEY of Nebraska.

OMAHA. Neb., July 1S-Judgment was
rendered in the district court today for the
state and against all the bondsmen of ex
State Treasurer Barley, except Mrs. Mary
Fitzgerald of Lincoln. Mrs Fitzgerald
was released from liability on the ground
that she was temporarily of unsourd mind
at the time she signed the bond.
The Judgment is for s643, 3S2. ~. of which
5000, i.1.66 IS the principal of BartIey's de-
falcation and the remainder is interest A
motion for new trial will be filed within
day or two. BARLEY is now serving
twenty-year sentence for embezzling the
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
OPPOSED TO TAGAL RULE.
Natives of AIbny and other Province
Prefer Americans.

MANILA, July IS, $50 p.m.--The natives
of the provinces of Albay, South CANA
rines and North Camarines are endeavoring
to throw off the domination of the Tagals.
1t is reported that there has been fighting
between the people of the provinces named
and small bands of Tagals, who were quar-
tered upon them, running the local govern
ments, and that the people in question are
willing to declare allegiance to the United
States when troops are sent to protect
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
American Rank in Caracas

Under date of May ) Consul Plumacher
writes to the State Department from Mara
caibo in regard to the establishment of
bank at Caracas by United States citizens
The capital of the bank is to be 1900 600
bolfvars tS2,S 600, it is to be installed
within four moEths, and the charter will
last fifty years. The government has been
petitioned to grant free introduction of
the furniture and materials necessary for
the construction of the buildings. Mr.
Plumacher adds that such an enterprise
in Maracaibo would be remuneratfve and
would facilitate United States trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE July 1s.-FIoar quiet unchanged:
receipts, 9S03 barrels; exports, 2,53l haraes
Wheat dull and easy; spot aad month. 51z4aT15s:
August. 12isaI2ss; Sept, 131aa73at; st amer No. .
red. 69a63A; receipts. 1is,155 bushels; exports
none; so1thern by sample, 66a72: do grade 6DJ.
HT2&- Corn easy; spot and month 36H a361S; Au-
gust 3Gs4a3I; September 3Ilsa2754; steamer mix
ed 35ha35fs; receipts. liz .oSs bushels; exports
Go 600 bushels; southern white corn, AZ asked; DO
yellow, AZ ASKED. Oats dull; No. . white 31a3IIS:
No. 2 mixed. 2y15sS0 Rye easy; No. ecaryy
56ia sales; No. western. 603.. Hay steady: No /
timothy. Sl3a$155o. Grain freights very guipt:
rates for steamers fairly steady; steara to Liver,
pool AMI Cork for orders unchanged Sugar s.ronc
unchanged. Cheese and Butter steady unchanged
Eggs steady, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

The adjutant general received a tele-
gram this morning from Gen. Brooke at
Havana, reporting the following casualties
among the troops in Cuba:
Death report, 10Th. Quemados-Farrier
William Neary, B, It'll Cavalry, typhoid,
died 18th. Puerto Principe-Sergt. WILL
lam Lappin, F, 10Th Infantry, died Ciego
de Avila, 18th, pernicious malarial fever;
unassigned recruit, John F'itz, 18th Infan-
try died 14th yellow fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
S ENATOR TILL M A NJ
he Says His State is Still for Bryan and
Free Silver.
Thinks the Administration Has Tn
derestinated the Difficulties
in the Philippines.

Senator Tillman of South Carolina passed
through Washington today on his way to
attend the meeting of the democratic ma
tional committee at Chicago. He said that
he did not know what was the purpose of
the meeting or what subjects would come
up for consideration. South Carolina, he
said, was still for Bryan and free silver
and would send that sort of delegation to
the next democratic national convention.
On the subject of the general political sit
uation as respects the democratic party,
he said that he was fully aware that
determined effort was being made by some
gold bugs and traitors, assisted by repub-
lcans, to drop free silver from the demo-
cratic platform. When the convention met,
he said, there would probably be very de-
termined fight made to accomplish this, but
he was confident that it could not succeed.
He said he thought the democratic con-
vention would be safely under the control
of the Bryan people, and that the platform
of SO would be readopted, with such aGdi-
tions as more recent developments re-
quired.
The Philippine Situation.
Speaking of the Philippine situation, he
said that it looked to him as If the ad-
ministration had entirely underestimate
the difficulties of the campaign, and that
after sacrifice of life and money we were
in about the same position we were at the
outbreak of hostilities.
When asked if he thought Congress would
take the matter up and what could be done
by Congress he simply threw up his hands
and said: "Eostilities are on; the flag has
been insulted; it is just what | said in the
Senate would be the situation"
canvass Of the democratic national
committee, which is to meet in Chicago,
shows that the committee is absolutely in
the control of the Bryan people and that
Chairman Jones and the rest of Bryan's
friends will be carried out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18

The State Department has received a re-
port from Consul General Maxwell. dated
Santo Domingo. June "a, to the effect that
the Dominican congress has passed an act
making the import duties payable in United
States gold or in the current money of the
republic at the rate of Sc for 81 gold; for
mtriy the rate was two for one. The act
took effect July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Sickness in Cuba.

Surgeon General Sternberg received the
following today from Major O'Reilly at
Havana:
Hazard, at Santiago. telegraphs since and
including 18th instant taken sick, one medi-
cal officer. one female nurse, one hospital
corps man, two soldiers. three civilians;
fourteen deaths, soldiers, one hospital corps
man and one civilian. Three troops now
quite free and safe. Very few Americans
left in city. No new cases al Manzanillo."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
WILLING TO GO BACK TO PRISON.

Timothy Hogan, Escaped From CO.
Iumbus. Caught in New York.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Timothy j. Hogan
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields today and agreed to re-
turn to Ohio, where he is wanted to serve
out four years of five years sentence in the
penitentiary at Columbus for robbing street
letter boxes in Toledo.
Hogan escaped from the penitentiary at
Columbus two months ago. He was CAP
tured last night at the home Of his mother
In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
KRUGER FAyons CONCESSIONS.
Advises volIzsrnnd to Reduce Fran
chfse Term Two Years.

Advises VOIksrhnd To Heuuce FrHn-
chfse. Term Two Years.
PRETORIA, July 1S.-The voiksraad re-
sumed discussion of the FRANCHISE bill at
it's session today. The trend OF the debate
favored seven years retrospective and pros
pective franchise.
Replying to question, president Kruger
reviewed the Bloemfontedn conference and
said that the proposals OF Sir Alfred Mil
ner, governor OF Cape Colony and British
high commissioner of South Africa, were
too wide, but that alteration from nine to
seven years was only a slight difference,
and for reasons of honesty and righteous
ness he president Kruger) recommended
the alteration which would meet the Eng
lish objections. The country, he added,
would not be endangered thereby, but would
be given the applause Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Trade With Mauritius.

Consul Campbell writes from Port Louis
that American commerce has contributed
largely to the customs duties of the colony
for the quarter ended March 81, 1899. The
customs receipts for the first three months
of 1898 amounted to 10000 rupees (s52, 700.
and during the same period of this year to
100000 rupees (s93, GOO. United States
trade with the island has contributed to
the above the amount of S7,206 rupees
(S27 ,033) in export duties alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Baptist Delegates Received.

President Mckinley received several hun
dred of the delegates to the ninth interna-
tional convention of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union of America this afternoon. The
convention was held in Richmond. Among
the officials in the party this afternoon
were John II. Chapman. president; Rev. E.
E. Chivers, general secretary, and Rev. H.
w Reed, recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
OUTLOOK Is NOW PEACEFUL.
British Cabinet Meeting in Regard
to south Africa.

LONDON. July 1s-Considerable import
ance is attached to today's cabinet meet
irg. as it is understood that the colonial
office late last night issued to the ministers
an important communication relative to
South Africa. The general trend of the
news from that country points to peace
fui settlement of existing difficulties there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Passenger Train Deraiied.

BALTIMORE, July 1S.-At an early hour
this morning a mixed train on the Curtis
Bay branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road was derailed at Stone House Cove
near this city. Engineer Resaw was killed
and Fireman Shade slightly injured None
of the passengers We're injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
To COMMAND VOLUNTEERS,
Two District Soldiers Among SeIec-
tions Announced Today

The President has made the following adj
ditional appointments in the volunteer
army:
To be major-Evan NJ. Johnson jr. flor
merly captain, 10Th Infantry.
To be captains-William Brooke formerly
lieutenant, 4th Infantry; Charles D. Com
fort, formerly lieutenant colonel, 9TH L. $.
V. l.; Edward J. Gihon formerly major,
9th Massachusetts,; Alexander Greig. jr.,
formerly captain, 9th Ma.ssac husetts; Earle
w. Tanner, formerly lieutenant, 18th In
fantry; Samuel w. Kennedy. formerly ma
jor- LIST Ohio Volunteers; Willard D. New
bill, formerly second lieutenant, 9TH Artil-
lery; Philip H. Stern, formerly captain. C.
9TH L. S. V. l.; Arthur G. Sharpey for
merry first lieutenant, I'd Kentucky.
To be first ieutenants-Hugl c. Preston,
formerly captain, 4th L. S. V. l.; William
o. Reed, formerly frs lieutenant, lst Ken
lucky; kaolin L. Whitson formerly 1st SER
geant, 9TH Maryland Volunteers; William
A Castle, formerly captain,7th Ohio; Frank
Lowry, formerly of It'll Ohio Volunteers;
Albert P. Morrow. formerly corporal 6tn
L, ;. Cavalry; George H. Wood, formerly
second lieutenant, ID Ohio Volunteers.
To be second Observation-Disclosures W.
Clarke, formerly private, F, LIST Georgia; ;
Louis S. Ciappelear, formerly first lieuten-
ant, F. 1th California Volunteers; John {.
Cassels, formerly sergeant. Sd Pennsylvania
Nolul teers; John Upton Dunn, formerly of
SIh I. p Iuldntfyi Samuel NJ EnSlSn, Tor
merly lieutenant. Sth California: Francis ].
Ellison. formerly of 9'2d New York Voun-
teers; Charles H Errington. formerly first
lieutenant, 1st Illinois Volunteers; George
Lea Febiger, formerly captain, 9th L. S. V.
l.; Guilford 5. CARRIER, formerly Of 159th In
diana EolunteerS: William H. Lyons for
merry major. LIST West Virginia.; Cleveland
Coke Lansing; Hugh Nell, formerly first
lieutenant and quarJermaster, ID Arkansas;
George c. Shaw, formerly of District of Co.
lurnbia Volunteers; Thomas j. Shaw, for
merly ordnance sergeant; Albert Howard
Stevens, formerly of Company H, 1st Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteers; William G.
Tremaine, formerly first sergeant, Battery
d. 18th Artillery; Frank l.. Case, formerly
first lieutenant, G, 9Th L. S. V. l.; \. E.
Deitsch. formerly non-commissioned officer,
10th Ohio Volunteers; Harry ID. Mitchell
formerly lieutenant, I'd Ohio: Donald G..
Mcclellan, formerly non-commissioned Off
Ger, list New York Volunteers; Arthur N
Pickel. formerly corporal, G, Sd Tennessee;
Francis W. RalstOD, jr., formerly first SER
ecant. Battery A, Pennsylvania Volunteers;
David A. Snyder, first sergeant, 10th Ohio
Volunteers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Honor for Klpiing'a Uncle.

LONDON. July 1s-The Rev. Frederick
w. Macdonald. uncle of Rudyard Kipling,
has been elected president of the Wesleyan
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Lieut.. stevens Record.

Lieut.. Stevens, who has secured a COM
mission as secon6 lieutenant is son of
Mr.. A C. Stevens of Washington Heights
and a nephew Of MIR. Lawrence Sands OF
this city. At the outbreak of the war with
Spain Lieut.. Stevens enlisted in Company
H. list Regiment, District OF Columbia Vol
unteer Infantry and was at once warranted
as sergeant. He accompanied the District
regiment 20 Chickamauga and Tampa and
then proceeded with Company II to Porto
Rico. serving throughout the campaign
there. He returned to this city with Com
pany H and was mustered out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Arthur A. Libby Dead. q.

CHICAGO. July 1s-Arthur A. Libby.
founder Of the big Chicago packing firm of
Libby. MCNEIL & Libby died at Pasadena,
Cal, yesterday, after prolonged illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Grain, Provisions and Cotton Markets

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co, bankers
and brokers, 1919 F ST., members New York
stock exchange, correspondents Messrs. La
denburg. Thalmann & Co., New York
CHICAGO. LILLY lS-Grain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-18
Correcting Waterways.

South American countries are now de-
voting attention to an idea which is upper
most in the public mind, to connect the
great waterways of the continent by
canals. The whole of South America can
be reached by the Amazon, the Orinoco
and the Rio de la Plata. These streams are
not far apart at their headwaters, and 1t
is proposed to connect them by canals.
That would go a long way toward solving
the transportation problem, and will prob
ably be executed in the near future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
INSANITY KILLED.
+. w. Weeks OF Bath. Meets Death on Rail-
road at lynn. Mass.

Boston. Jan. 1.-Mr. +. w. Weeks Of q
Grove street, bath, Ne, was. instantly
killed Yesterday morning. by being
struck by IL train near the central station
of the Boston & Maine Railroad in Lynn.
The Portland train Is due 70 leave Lynn
at 9.2l. Mr.. Weeks Intended taking that
train for home. it is believed. as he was
on his way TO the station as the train APP
preached. -.
train was fast approaching. Just as II
entered the long run before the station Is
reached, Weeks was seen 10 step dehber-
ately in front of the train and makeEWhat
appeared to be an effort to pick up some
thing. The gate tenders and other Ut
taches about the station. as we'll az 9th
ers about the depot, yelled 'excitedfy TO
him to get Off the track, but before he
could recover himself the train had
distance, his head striking against one Or
the railroad supports. fracturing the
skull. The body was terribly inutilated
Weeks was born in Bath. He was at
one time Il purser on the steamship Mon
tana, plying between San Ffancisco and
Portland, Ore. He was In the Insurance.
business number of years, and IN 1913 nc
formed q partnership insthat business IN
was in insurance and private banking
business He was chosen treasurer of the
Peoples TWENTY-FIVE Cent Saving HANK
ana served several years. He had served
as treasurer of the county of SagadahDc
since 1889 1t Is q singular coincidence
that his term of Office expired, yesterday.
He had. served in the Bath common coun-
Gil six years. and was alderman three
tyesrss lie wassa member of Solar Lodge,
r. IA Bf. and Dunlap Commandery
n Fla wife and five children survive him.
For 2ihe past two years MIR. Weeks had
been en- "a ged In the real estate and bro
kerage business In Massachusetts. The
body Is tosbe brought 10 this city for in
L. y + z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
BELIEVE IT'S THE posrlatr
Fishermen Think pessrson's rsswI j, sA,.u,,
to the Steamers Wreck. d

ProvincetoWn. Jan. 1.-THE linz ,.,l
marked the site Ut the oha,rrs.' y
which fouled Fisherman pa,sss.[',
trawl off Peaked Hill bars has \. :
severed. WI
Peterson went Off, yesterday. n !, II.
an attempt to save his travis wns,
became hooked on some object ~ r.
bottom, Thursday afternoon. esoy'
The windward bouy, the only hnnY
manning in fact, and tried 10 rat l.
trawl to the surface. He had sso,,sd
only n small portion OF the lima I, q,
Il parted at the eastern end Thurui,,
AS a result the trawl remains .dSi,,
fixed to the unknown mass on III A.,
in 20 fathoms or more water. an tho
site of the sunken trawl canno} ,onv
be ascertained except by a projrred
and careful search.
With the bouy floating upon II sur-
face. men who wished to ascerdn tho
nature of the object fouled coujeasily
have anchored their craft over T. hid
den mass and begun Operati1s. TO
locate the spot now will requij much
time and patience.
The consensus OF opinion herbs that
Peterson's trawl is entangledyith a
sunken' hull, and that hull is y Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
FOR MANSLkUGHTeR.
Continued from page ~

young man was Charles Goo5son for
whom the officers had been searching.
The significance of Deputy Sheriff
Getchell's act then dawned on the
people in the court room.
After recess of five minutes, the
officers made the proper return on the
warrant and Goodson stood up in court
ard pleaded not guilty to the charge
oAmurder.
Inrsply~tp Lawyer Browns questions
he said that he had been in Boston.
I.y looking at the papers. Saturday
morning, he saw that Bushby was
dead and that he was wanted in Wa
Thomas N.Wnliams was next call
Cd ITO the stah and before he was
sworn the courf granted Lawyer
Ercwn's request tim this respondent
be discharged. His Hsimony was
substantially the same NSthat given
by the other respondents at a former
hearing.
There WAS some question in the mind
cf Hartshorn whether or not he should
take the stand. 1t asIexplained te
him that he need not testify ii he dis
rot wish to. He had no counsel hui
finally told the story of the affair
The story was in substance a. repeti-
ton of that told at a former hearing
1t was nearly 5 o'clock when Merrill
took the stand in his own behalt. Or
the direct examination his story differ
ed but little from that told az the for
r1er hearing. On cross examination nj
said he had given Bushby alcohol II
the dipper for the cough. In reply Il
Lawyer Browns question how he knew
Is was alcohol he said that he hae
tasted it. He admitted That Bushbs
fell from his shoulders While theSmfr
were carrying Bushby home.
The closing arguments were briei
and to the point. On the motion 81
Lawyer Brown the other respondents
were discharged. Merrill was bound
over in the sum OF $4,000 to await the
action of the grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
MILLS WONT SHUT DOWN.
Assignment Of Assabet Woslsa Mills Won't
Affect the 1000 MiII Mands.

Boston, Jan. 1.-The assignment of the
Assabet Manufacturing Co.. made for the
benefit Of its creditors, Saturday. many
people thought, would lead 10 the big
MILLS at Maynard being closed.
The plaf1Ls Is one of the largest in the
WOODEN buNllDss in America. More than
900 people haye been employed. 1t can
be plated Onsthe authority of Jeremiah
Williams Of NJercmiah Williams a Co,
eth@t there is little danger OF 4 shutdown.
AS 10 the plant being taken away from
Maynard and the town being cftppaed,
belief.
4 Mr.. Williams stated, however, that the
embarrassment would be permanent and
no trifling affair. 1.-The failure wa4lIoG "
said MIR. Williams, Ito hard times. pftu-
cipally bad business and me tightness Of
money.
WhiSe. no statement has yet been made.
the toEil liabilities of the company may
reach Srorf $i,0UlO00 to $1,250000. The
heaviest Indebtedness to any one firm Is
stated to be about $4,000. Another firm
Is said to hold $S5. 000 while other houses
vary " approximate amounts rom xOOO
"A didicplty encountered by the coui-
61me the consolidation 81 eiglt or
I4ne hon banks. The company mad
done bh1iderable business with some OF
tiiose banks. For understandable II Is said
that the c0mpany's Indebtedness W13Anof.
fo6t 31n more than 4iN0,00o. Il /
Al Rko meeting Of the elSt&ne( NE
iGsexpec<0d chat The fate
figures rllattYa 50 re aealEnme4t vii IL
made lQblic 8 s ~ IS Ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-01-02
Nursing Mothers.
Importance Of Health and Strength
at Such a Time.
THE MOTHERS LIFE, AND THE
CHILD's DEPENDS ON PROPER
NOURIsHMENT.
vINOL IS THE MODERN REBUIL DER.
IT MAKES THE PATIENT STRONG
AND ROBUST.
As a Tonic, or in Cases Of Debility,
it Has No Rival.
WE CHEERFULLY REFUND
MONEY TO THOSE NOT
SATISFIED.
Call Upon Us, and Learn More Of
This Oelicious-Tasting Wine
Of Cod Liver Oil.
As a Tonic, or in Cases Of Debility,
it Has No Rival.
WE CHEERFULLY REFUND
MONEY TO THOSE NOT
SATISFIED.

1t is of the greatest importance that
nursing mothers should obtain every
atom of nourishment from their diet.
Every woman at such a time should
see that her strength and health are
maintained.
II is very easy for her to overtask
her strength at this critical period.
Without care. danger of Indigestion
al Uses.
If women with babies, or inyalid3
feeling the need Of rebuilder. would
discard all so-called tonics and take
only vinol, wine Of cod liver oil, 1--WE
know positively that he best results
would be obtained. ~ q
yinoi VIII x1hAble the t1s ~
obtain proper sPouriihA kNfSi
food ich Is eaten, vinof m e
hlod y gives tone$and vigoc no the
~ q: cinol is ayebuilder and.eGniss
&Goihe and see Vi, and learn how
raelIY. important we consider vinol to
he 1t dt our store. and ind out
hon. ious andSieiicate4a 81 Fry it
"a n how tnuoh goo II do.
IS not do Is much we
cl1ifi - will. you'can have oney
back. Bowditch.s Webster & ATng-
gists, City Drug Store.