davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-02-07
GREAT news
FOR ESMERALDA.
The Southern Pacific to
Absorb the G. & G.
For the Purpose of Securing a
Shorter Route from Los
Angeles to Salt Lake.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
OF February I'd we learn that the
Southern Pacific Company is plan
ming costly piece of construction
work that amounts practically to the
building OF another transcontinental
Inns into Califcrnia. ..
II the present plan of the company
is carried out work will be begun be-
fore many months on the construc-
ton OF q short line from Southern
California to Salt Lake City. The
FIRST move to this end was made =
few days ago when an official appli-
cation was filed in the United States
Land office at Independence for a
right of way from Mohave to Keller,
The Southern Pacific proposes to
build road from Mohave to connect
with the c. & c., and utilize the lat
tie road as link in the new line to
Salt Lake. This is the plan in brief,
and the S. P. officials admit that the
essential features are true. 1t is said
the owners OF the G. & G. are par
ties to the proposed scheme. and it
is pointed out US significant that D.
O. Mills, who is the principal owner
OF the G. g. c., was recently elected
Director Of the S. P.
The c. & G. would prove valuable
link in the proposed line from South
ern California to Salt Lake. 1t would
have to be broad gauge and laid with
heavy steel to accommodate the big
transcontinenta tai traffic that it would
receive from Southern California, but
this could be done at a triflng cost
compared with the cost of building
an entirely new road. If this plan
is carried out it will lessen the dist.
ance between Los Angeles and Salt
Lake by 500 miles.
The plan proposed is to use the G.
Il G. from Keller to some northern
point-Rhodes Marsh, New Boston
or Churchill--and then shoot easter
ly across Nevada to a connection
with the G. P. at q point near Love-
locks. There are several natural
passes through the mountains where
branch might easily be built be-
tween Bslleville and Churchill.
The s. P. Co. is moved to activity
in this matter by the energy shown
by two other transcontinental lines
which are trying to establish foot
hold in Southern California.
The benefit to be derived from this
enterprise by the people of Esmeral-
da and Inyo counties is incalculable,
and our only fear is that the news is
too good to be true"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-02-07
Ch,atovich School.

Following is the report of the Chi
atovich school for the month ri Jan
uary: SCI
Number pupils enrolled, g.
Percent. Of attendance, .95.
Roll of Honor77 3o. 44ate
Martin Chiatovich, 81.
Cecil Chiatovich, 81 'ea
John Chiatovich. 81,
George Butcher, 81
Marco Chiatovich, 81.
Nellie Racoch, SO.
John Racoch. 50.
CHARLOTTE E. CnocKER, Teacher
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-02-07
Notice..

All peasons indebted to w. ].
Douglass are notified to make pay
ment to John H. Miller, to whom |
have intrusted the settlement of my
business in Hawthorne. A compli
ance with this notice will be greatly
appreciated. W. ]. DOUGLASS.
HAWTHORNE, March 20, 1899,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-02-07
A 3aaut4u! Cravat PIN

% a'ea 10 Che BEST masked gentle
m I'd handsome
S.rg s 81 ~ so p 80
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-02-07
COSTUMES iof ia '.s3se aau.

AIS - ses- VII tf'E q
lnasquer .,ls ,ii, g. b,s ~ strt9 os e
Springs on yas ~ q 6t&c n5hta
are her, by notified Ir4' ,h, mad g.
signed ,havc secured large assert
ment of up to-date masks and cos
tunes. These will be rented 10 par
Elephants in the ball at reasonable
rates. Mrs. W. J. SINCLAIR.
Mrs. ANNIE NJ. MATES.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1900-02-07
Hawthorne School Report.

Following is the report Of thu
Hawthorne public school for the
month of January, 1900:
No. of girls enrolled, 81.
No. of boys, 10.
Total number, 49,
Percentage of attendance, 95.
Number OF visitors, l.
Honor Roll
Edwin Box Drew Wilson
Jim Wilson James Church
Willie Mercer Alice Wilson
Nellie Wilson Ethel Caravere
Ruth Mccarthy Myrtle Summerfield
Rita Church Enid Taylor
Essie Henley Angelina Laiolo
Seaweu Box Merle Mengel
Herman Balzar Eunice Cagwin
Harvey Ladd Ruby Miller
Jack Mccarthy Elsie Bowler
John Berg
KITTIR V. O'RoURKK, Teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

4 san Domingo CITY disra-rl, saws.
The ,,nrisina ii en,lrd ar,d the reha1. ar.
scattered ana troops are pursuing them.
The tribunals are occupied with The pros
ecutiOn OF political prisoners. Confidence
is re-esta blisheI ana business is revov-
ing.
The tribal risiues among the IIlrds are
assuming threatening pr1portiun.. The
authorities 1rr yre1fI, rnncnrrpl ma
troops have had II Intervene in tie Dia-
rebekir district. wher, q number of Chris
tian ana MussulE4n villages have been
raZed.
Hamilton Ohio stove manufacturers
have been a3visaI 1b,r tba r1as+irer ~
have been Hull VII Chicaeu. TuestiaV. tn
facturers. mas been cancelled. The
scheme. which Involved some S>a. OuU tO
capital. III l., stated I'M Il local laanufact-
urer. has been abandoned
The illness of King Albert Of Saxony.
lit Dresden. has become more acute It'll
Gently TIi; Majesty tainted Monday
causing consilpr.I ILL.,. alarm If i eaid hi .
condition Tuesday ran irnurnvrd T[in.,
lie succeoG~d to thc thronn II the df5th
# bis fa,h4r Kim I.,bann oct "a 1N-5
r5rl.,1 r,.'7 .1,o ..+.r ...-'t-... 9.,.
.,-,lr 49, Ci'e W. "
stomach trnnblt llsf winter ret,irTri f.,
;he bnsnital nj New Ynrk Monday nia-'t
ana Will .npratrJ Irunr, 9naIn 'Tlras,3l,-
He was Obliged II close his s,a.or in Il,
West on account Of a rarurr4nca If III
trouble. Mn Reed pXuartS I'd resume Hi
tam HI 4 few days
n, II,
- ;iS II. ilI7Il up luipti iaht
M[icn ierI ioi b.ahet. uie h pound
10. A Aus, ana u now oTt 90 days anu ny
on her at San Francisco. \ story is c1r-
rent in shipping circles that Tia crew h1s
mutiuied killed Cautain t,h1nrOa,, arI
located in Bonham island. in The Sou,4
seas. after Wreckiuc tn. vessel rut fhr
report lacks veriacati0n.
1,r, Rr.os,h . ,-i -,-,,--. .., I'LL,
W-.,,,f1,.,,.1-o,. f:,i',-7 Iyli eIaI' & I'LL,
and nrohal,I,- fa+,II, --,c'ii' MIA i...
NH, 80. ~ 49,; - Nr''ItrtS
no2@1 f. he striitint+ u,oj ,,Ii,.,, A.
mai, svrrnatbignrs rb" n+-,.' n "a III, il Nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Comerses County.

The following are the real estate trans
fers recently recorded at the county reg
istry:
ANSON-James f. Prehle to e. L.
Chandler, SLIGO; u. NJ. Sawyer to Chas.
Thebard, 5000
SKOWHEGAN-Adaline Hill to Ella A.
Nash N.od; Lewis Anderson to Edward
Boiler. $50.
CoRNyu.LE-Thomas Butler to o. A.
Lombard. $l.00.
.ATHE&s-C. Z. IIinkley To ]. (. Irwin.
BRIGHTON-Geo. Strickland to r. w.
Crawford. $l.co. A. II. Crawford to W.
T.. Crawford S6f2,
=. MERCER..A, G. Nichols to L. c. Will
liams ct al. $500
CANAAN-Henry Hubbard 10 Chas. D.
Brown, $500: NJ. c. Horn to j. S. futile,
$40
MADGsON-Har Caldwell to II. III.
Pope, $l.0o; Abbie L. Caldwell to II. II.
Pope. $l.00.
FAIRFIELD. y. Cilley to T. f.
Brown. S125; 7. Z, Brown to A. A. Brown,
500: Geo. II. Wilson to Lucinda p. With
am, 500: H. L. Kelley to Mary J. Kel-
lev, $500; Henry Kelley TO Mary j. kel-
lev 81 00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
Mr.. MANLEYS ESTIMATE.
Gives Mckinley 234. Bryan. las. Doubtful
10 Electoral Votes.

Portland Me. Oct. ia New York
special To the Express says: IN my opn
ion. when. the electoral vote is counted"
said Mr. jos. H. Manley. today, "McKin-
ley ana Roosevelt win certainly find in
the Republican column electoral votes as
follows:
Maine s: New Hampshire, 4; Vermont.
4; Massachusetts, 10: Rhode Island. I;
CONNECTICUT. 8; New York, 30; New Jer-
sey. 10; Delaware, ;; Maryland, $; West
Virginia. g; Pennsylvania, 80; Ohio. .;
Illinois. u; Michigan, "A; Wisconsin, l.;
Minnesota, 9: Indiana, 10; Iowa, Is; Nor1n
Dakota. >; Kansas. 10; South Dakota, 4;
Utah, 3: Wyoming. 3; Oregon. 4; Wash
ington. 4; and California, 9, or a certain
total of 2Si votes in the electoral college
where only 22i are necessary to elect.
The following states will. in my Opin-
ion, certainly go Democratic: Alabama.
Louisiana. s; Mississippi. .: Missouri II:
Nevada. 3: North Carolina, II; South car
dina. 9: Tennessee 70; Texas. Is; and Nir
ginia, Il. These will give Bryan and Ste
venson 1872 votes in the electoral college.
81 regard Colorado, 4; Idaho. 8, Ken
lucky. IS; Montana: 3; and Nebraska, 5.
or 81 votes. as doubtful. although under
the Goebel law l have little hope that we
will carry Kentucky. Could We only Sc
cure 4 fair count in the Blue Grass state
its vote would unquestionaby be ours.
transferring, then. Kentucky to the
of the electoral college will be divided
somewhat as follows: Mckinley and
Roosevelt. 2Si; Bryan and Stevenson AS;
doubtful. IS; total. Az.
Mckinley and Roosevelt I therefore
iexpect to see beat Bryan and Stevenson
total Of from 2Si to 202 out Of the 4i7 votes
a -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

patriot should take. Anything else is pro-
vinciaism. Compared with this, how pal
try is the jack o'lantern ana scarecrow
imperialism concerning which these hon
est but timid souls fret themselves. How
ridiculous il their suggestion that the
bulwarks Of the constitution are topping
over ana that the Declaration of indie
pendence is violated and that there are to
OF personal rights.
Il refrain from defending President
Mckinley from the farcial imputation
that he has any such purpose in mind or
is weakly shading his eyes to their con-
summation, although all such suggestions
are as foreign to his nature as they are
to the gentlest mother in New England.
The fact is. that If he were a Nero and
had the Instincts of demon ANA a ty
rant, he could not more change the over
whelmiug current toward human en-
Eliot's phrase-coud whip the fog from
the New England coast with Il willow
stick.
THE second class Of so-called anti-in-
pcrialiSts. which is the great number and
the only number that really count in
making up the electoral vote. are so only
in name. ana compose the greater part Of
the following of Mr.. Bryan, their leader
using the cry Of Imperialism simply as 4
temporary party shout Here ID Is 4 mat
ter Of the seight Of hand game pure ana
simple. Indeed. il may be sand that at
heart the treat bulk of the Democratic
party, who from their leader down. adj
init tina; they are eXpanSlonistS. are not
anti-imperialists in The sense in which
they use the word, except, OF course, for
campaign purposes only.
These are issues most talked about.
But they are the issues of the preStidigl-
| tatOr. They are for this performance
only ANA this is positively their last APP
peaTaucc' rs party issues. As such they
viii be as dead as julius Caesar in three
weeks. Bit while two Of them. trusts
ana the administration of oar iuSular pos
sessions will then cease 10 be party is
sues. they will still require and will re
ceive the wises; and most intelligent
patriotic consideration. To that consid-
Grafton let Us trust that all parties and
men of all shades of opinion will con-
tribute, not in the spirit Of partisans
which precedcs an election. but in the
spirit of statesmen who look to the high
est ideals " law ana government. In
that consideration the word imperialism
will drop out of our political lexicon as
Inc word federalism has dropped out of
it. 1t will be remembered only as the
name of a nightmare. There will never
be any imperaiistic bar on the shield Of
the American republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
CAPT. SHIELDS CASUALTIES.
Was Fortunate to Escape With ANY Of His Men
from the fiiipinos.

Washington oct. IA cable dispatch
was received from Gen. Macarthur to-
day, giving the casualties of Capt.
Shields command in the island of Marin
duque. Captain Shields and his men were
captured by the insurgents and atterward
rescued by Gen. Hare's troops. The list
follows:
Killed. Sept. Is. Tarraios. 90. F. 10Th
Regiment. L. S. V. T., VIM. Andrews. Ell
mer +. Murray. Erwin Niles; Sept. IA
Frank Weighand.
Wounded Sept. H. Capt DcvereauN
Shields, neck. mouth. shoulder. serious,
I.iowane $. Colvin. mp, slight: Robert d
jackson. cheek, slight; Toliven j. John
son. wounded in head, slight, in arm. Sc
rious Juan 3. Poole. head. slight: John
Shew, head. wrist, slight, wounded il
shoulder. serious.
Gen. Macarthur gives no details OF the
manner OF the rescue of Capt Shields
PARTY. but there is every reason to sup
pose that ii was due to the persistent cf
forts of the forces under the command %
Gen. Hare. Capt. Shields party consisted
of himself ana 81 men all but one 81
whom were members Of 90. y ~ the 2Jth
Volunteer infantry. Capt. shields was
seriously wounded in the neck. mouth
and shoulders.
Cul. Perley the medical officer At Maya
saki Cabled the war department. today
that VIM. Andrews. a private IN the ma
riue corps died WI thin hospital ship
Maine. Oct r. ana that Edison l.. Work
Co y. 4th Inf. died on the transport Re
lief oct. "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

.1,e on tne adoption Of the Australian
ballot system for use in future caucuses.
me HeaSre Note--i3 to Tin favor of the
system In the entire city, shows how little
interest was taken in the matter In
WARD there were not enough voters
present 10 elect an organization.
The Republican managers in West
chester county, New York, who, a
week or 50 ago, We're sanguine Of car
rylng the county for the national
ticket by $500 majority. have added
another thousand to their estimate
and every straw blown by the political
winds creates confidence to their ex-
pectations. They also expect to roll
up handsome plurality for the state
ticket, and elect their county and
legis alive candidates.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Massachusetts Prohibition party
has filed with the secretary of state the
following nominations with 2200 sigma
lures for state ticket and Presiden-
tial electors: Governor, John F. Fish
er, Attleboro; lieut.. governor, Wilbur
NJ. burlington, Williamsburg: secre-
tary of state, William H. Partridge
Newton: treasurer and receiver gener-
a., Napoleon B. Johnson, Milford aud
itor. William G.. Merrill. Maiden; at
torney general, Allen Coffin, Nantuck-
ct; Presidential electors at large, Ed
ward Kendall. Cambridge, and John
Buscom, Williamstown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
kennebec and Lincoln Union.

"he Gnio. n-ceti1s. IF CAclcsa. White
feld. W!"'-nr a~d f'i'tstnn. was Reid
~ IN s-c -e. > dI-,e, o.tu. lay, oct.
th. The morning WIS showcry and but
lev We're in attendance and late in gath
crlnS- Dinner was served in the lower
hall. Meeting was called to order at p
NJ. win Worthy Master Green of Chelsea
IN the chair. After opening exercises. the
literary program was called for by
Worthy Lecturer Sister Ellen Green, pro
TEN.
The question for discussion was taken
up: What is the chief cause of dor
NANCY in the grange opened by Bro.
Ripley. who thought there We're many
causes one was, We We're very apt 10
say, No one will be there tonight. 1
think | Will not go Another was in not
living Cp TO the rules and obiigatio of
tine order Another thing. our young
members do not attend, or appreciate tho
advantages Of the order as they should.
Many 90 to be entertained. The active
members are the ones most benefited by
in the right direction; We cannot receive
anything for nothing. The worthy mas
Ter thought we did not observe the rules
OF the order enough. We should live
strictly MP " the rules and be prompt in
paying our dues Sister Ripley thought
one reason was in not being Interested
enough 10 come and take part in the
meetings Sister Scott thought one i'm
portant thing was for the officers to all
De in their places.
Bro. Knight said that visiting other
oranges was benefit; he had been bene-
fitted by 50 doing. He thought we should
give the young people one-half hour to
enjoy themselves. If they stay away
they lose their interest.
Sister Green thought the cause of dor
NANCY is in ourselves. What we put into
anything is what We get out OF il and We
should NOT depend altogether on the
young people. II we should leave, they
q. aid leave also.
Il committee was appointed to draw up
resolutions an the death Of Bro. Benz.
flkins of Pittston Grange and Sister
MeaGer Of Chelsea Grange. The meeting
was closed in form To meet with White
field Grange the first Saturday in Novem-
Der.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
PROBABLY CAPTURED.
20 Men Of 1G.h Regiment Attached BY 20t
Filipinos-Seven Escape.

Manila. oct. I6.-Nia Hong Kong.-A
detachment Of 20 men of the cath Regi-
mcnt. while engaged in repairing tele-
graph N'Ice, October 10. at a point near
San jose Nuevo f.cija province. Isle
de LuZ1n, We're set upon by 200 rebels.
oVerpowered and scattered. Seven Of
the Americans reached San Jose, but
it is probable that the remainder We're
captured. The enemy surprised a par
~ IF scouts Of the 43rd Infantry at a
point three miles from Takloban. Leyte
Island. killing three of the Americans
at the first volley. Two escaped and
save the alarm, but the enemy sue
ceeded in evading their pursuers. The
rative poll q of Takloban ha con pired
to surprise the Americans. Tha bodies
Of the dead soldiers We're badly mutt
lated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
Beers SILL ACTIVE.
British Under Mahon Successfully Engage
Them. Oct. 13-British Loss Severe.

London. Oct. 1G.-Lord Roberts re-
ports from Pretoria, under date # oct
Il. as follows: French started from
Machadndorp towards Heidelberg to
clear q part Of the country not yet Wis
tied by our troops. Mahon. command
ing the +. united troops, successfully
engaged the enemy. on OC;. ~, but our
losses were severe. three officers and
eight men being killed. and three Off
GERS and - men wounded. French oc-
cupied Carolina, yesterday. capturing
q convoy during his march. Lord
Roberts also reports a number Of min
or affairs. showing that the Beers are
still active over a wide field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
RARE PROSPERITY.
Chara cerizes Pres. McxinIey's Admnistra
ton Says Hon. !ohn D. Long.

Washington, oct. 16.-Hon. John ID.
Long, secretary of the navy, has writ
ten a letter for publication in the
Harvard Republican, the organ Of the
Republican students at Harvard Col
l,ee, in which he discusses at length
some Of the political questions now
pending before the American people.
I he secretary says;
President McKinley's administra
ton has been one, as everybody ad-
nj s. of rare prosperity. 1t has been
>. ne,ioi Of good times'-labo" en-
l,..y4d, capital active, the farmer slnil-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

New York. Oct 16-The crowd that
surged about the open air stand at Madl-
son avenue and 9th street may have
numbered 20 coo. and there was not one
in that crowd who cared to hear anyone
else but BRYAN. The most successful
sneaker failed to draw attention. It was
shortly after . 0 clock when the cavalcade
headed by the Bryan party rode down
Madison avenue to the stand The oNa-
tion to the candidate was dealenlnS.
Mr. BRYAN said: Mr.. Chairman LADIES'
and gentlemen: You can READ IN thg
morning papers what | have Sald. out
have said enough and you have read
enough TO know the issues and my opin-
ions in regard to them. He then briefly
discussed trusts and the effect OF monop-
olies and imperialism: Then the party ,
after handshaking all around, LETT Tor
Tammany hall
The trip to Tammany hall was made
through streets lined with cheering tnou-
sands Mr. Bryan and his party arrived
at q25. Senator MackaE was SpeakinS'
but as soon as the crowd recognized Bry-
I'M i: rose to its feet and cheered for sew
eraI minutes. Richard Croker, VINO ac-
cOmpanied Mr. Bryan, took a seat on the
rear Of the platform while the candidate
went 10 the front and acknowledged the
greeting. When the cheering had contin-
ned for a couple of minutes he raised hi
haud TO command silence. AS soon as ne
was able to speak he began and spoke
almost exclusively on the subject of I'M
perialism. -
After the Tammany hall meeting Mr..
Eryan spoke briefly TO a large crowd Ill
cooner Union. lie was then driven back
Ia the Hoffman house, where he soon re
tired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
The Prohibition Campaign Train.

Cortland. n. Y. Oct. 16.-A big crowd
assembled II tent here, today. to greet
the speakers from the Prohibition train.
a thunderstorm started in at noon and
settled down to pouring rain. Just before
the train came in, at 5 7. NJ. the tent was
blown down by the wind. Three persons
were hurt but not seriously. The meet
ing was adjourned to a hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
A Bit OF Yankee Shrewdness.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Daily Express
publishes. this morning. a special arti-
Gle dealing with the contracts which
America is likely to secure to rebuild
railways in South Africa. through the
energy of Lieut.. Col. Gierouard. 1t
gives fully details as TO the way in
which the ground Was prepared before
hand for signing the contract.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17

Edward c. Alphonse Of East Orange
n. j., died. Tuesday. He was a grand
son of one of Napoleons staff officers
California "49er." at one time a resi-
dent of st. Joseph. Mo. and Greeley.
Col. was through the Civil War and
at the time of his death was command
er of Abraham Lincoln Post No. Is.
G.. A. r.. of New York. His widow was
Irene Pew of Ithaca, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
A Record in Blood,

The record of Hoods SarsaparilIa il
literally written in the blood Of mil
lions Of people to whom II has given
good health. 1t is all the time curing
diseases Of the stomach, nerves, kid
neys and blood, and it is doing good
every day to thousands who are taking
it for poor appetite, tired feeling and
general debility. 1t is the best medi-
cine money can buy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-10-17
BRIGHT'S
DISEASE
CURED.

Or. Holtin's Kidney Tablets
have cured many cases Of early
Bright's Disease. The cases are
on record.
Any one afflicted with any
form Of kidney or bladder ailment
needs no better recommendation
for a remedy than that.
Or. Holtin's Kidney Tablets
are made from the prescription
Of a practicing physician, and
are for sale everywhere in drug
stores.
Beware Of counterfeit preparations; get tho
genuine. Sold in two sizes of packages-25c.
Prepared only by
HOLrIN CHEMICAL co. % Maiden Lane, N. Y.