davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19
PERSONALS.


Mr. L. ]. Moore, of Newborn, is in the
city.
Judge Douglas went to Greensboro yes
terday
Mr.. w. P. Rose went to Goldsboro yes
terday
Mr.. B. H. Woodell went to Gastonia yes
terday
Major H. L. Grant went to Goldsboro
yesterday.
Mr. Ashley Horne returned to Clayton
yesterday.
Mr.. r. Galloway, of Winston, is a WISH
tor in the city.
Mr.. Dave Oates, of Fayetteville, is a
visitor in the city.
Mr. W. W. Holding, of Wake Forest,
was here yesterday.
Mr. w. w. Clark, Of Newbern. is in the
city on legal business.
Adjutant General B. S. Register re-
turned TO Oxford yesterday
Mr. Castor Meares. of Asheville, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
Mr. N. A. Sinclair arrived in the city
from Fayetteville yesterday
Mr. r. H. Hayes, of Pittsboro, was a
visitor in the city yesterday
Mr.. R. r. King. of Greensboro, was
among the arrivals Yesterday
Mr.. R. X. Bryan. of Ashevlle register
cd at the Marlborough yesterday
Mr.. Jno. A. Arlington of Wilmington,
was at the Marlborough yesterday.
Superintendent j. H. Mann of the State
Prison. went to Goldsboro yesterday.
Mr.. T. j. Wigs, who has been the
guest of Mr.. d. T. Johnson went to Louis
burg yesterday
Mr.. S. L. Rogers, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, returned yesterday from a visit
tic Louisburg Henderson and Jackson.
Mr.. Ed. V. Denton returned from the
Norfolk races yesterday. His horse, My
Vic, won the running race Wednesday and
Thursday Prospect took the second
money.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19

He w GATHER oDSeTNcF pTeOlcLS a lIos |
this morning. Fair weather is fore
castad.
There were sold on the local market
yesterday lib bales of cotton. The price
dropped 10 7A TO SBc.
A special term of Arson county court,
beginning December 9th, has been au
thorized by the Governor.
The Virginia North Carolina Photo
graphers' Association meets here the
18th. 3Oth and 3lst of October, in the Sem
ate thamber.
Fayetteville street is radiant in red.
Many of the principal business places
have been decorated. Mittendorfer, of
Richmond, Va, has force of men here
at work decorating
Mr. George Harden returned yesterday
from Burlington, where he drove j. s.,
Mr.. j. Schwartz's splendid little animal
winning one of the $3.50 prizes and coming
out second in another racing event.
There will be game of football at
the A. and M. College grounds this af-
ternOon between the Freshmen and So
phomcre teams. The game begins at $3.50
No charge for admission
----
The mourning for President Mckinley
oh the government building here will be
taken down today, or thirty days after
the burial at Canton. The flag also re-
mains at half-staff until today.
Rev. +. G. Glenn, formerly of Raleigh,
is conducting revival in Dunn. The
Dunn Banner says of his sermons: I'VE
have never listened to more powerful
and eloquent appeals from the pulpit than
those of Mr.. Glenn.
Deputy Marshal Mitchell brought to the
renitentiary yesterday Frank Townsend
of New Hanover county, and N. F. True
love, of cumberland, convicted at the re-
cent term Of Federal court in Wilmington
and sentenced to Is months each in tie
penitentiary
Mr. r, C. Rivers, the manager of the
Academy of Music. will travel after No
vember LIST with the Una Clayton Com
Iany, in which he owns half interest
The company is booked over the Soutl
and Southwest. During Mr.. Rivers alb
sence Mr.. lester Butler will be in charge
or the Academy.
Mr.. II. X. Myers, the president of the
Cumnock Coal Mines, was here yester.
day. Mr.. Myers has big force at worl
in the mines and his present output doef
'~nrt begin to equal the orders. Mr.. Mycr:
stated that much of the .Cumnock coal j.
sold in Raleigh. The Seaboard Air Line
is using the Cumnoclz coal as an exreri-
ment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19
Boylan, Pearce & Co. Boylan, Pearce & Co
This Stores Great Mission.
To Supply the Best Merchandise
Most Broadly and Economically.

This the time of test Everybody needs apparel
for the winter Every home has important require
nients hppng must be tor every house and every
Individual. Where shall 1t b done
Where is the oadest collection of merchandise TO
ect from? Where has the experience and skill been
app led over its selection? Where is merchandise sold for
Just what it IS and guaranteed so abso utey that risk
remains hen where prices always >afey the lowest
possible to find on merchandise Of this assured quality
Boylan, Pearce 81 Co is the inevitable reply to
each question This orga from the start keyed
up this high standard and each succeeding season demon
strates more fully that the plan is a correct one.
See our lines of Dress Goods, Trimmings No
tons and Fancy Goods. Carpets and Curtains,
Skirts and Suits. Also Millinery before placing your
OrderS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19
Circus { hat ges Tactics

The News and Observers criticism of
Robinson's circus for charging one dollar
admission has caused that institution to
change It's method. In advertising the APP
pearance of the circus in an eastern Caro-
Ina town this announcement is made:
All the reserved seats in the circus are
not fifty cents extra. The best ones in
front OF the stage are that price, but the
others are twenty-five"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19
96lsb~ooad6mva1
THE INTENT AND PURPOSE.

1t IS has BEEN and will continue to be- the intent of this
store to serve its public faithfully No time is b,tter time
than now emphasize The straghorwardness Of policy
The merchandising methods of quarter of century ago
have been totally evolutonzed The sand-in- sugar
hrewdness of the ole time shop keeping would be stamped
IS roguery by the intelligence OF today Much outfttng
money is being sp Mt Good thing to know where you can
spend it with confidence and safety.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local forecast for Raleigh and vicinity
to s p. M: Saturday, fair weather.
Local data for Raleigh yesterday: Max
iruum temperature, SO; minimum temper
allure, A. mean temperature, 50; total
rainfall, 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19
They ook Eobhy.

The Postal Telegraph Company. al
ways cnterprising, has uniformed its
messenger boys. With new caps and new
suits, they look as bright as a May morn
ing. The messengers are Masters Leo
sDughi. Thonas StainbacS. Can Allen and
lEarl Lancastcr-four fine looking and
accommodating young amateur telegra-
phots.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19
MARSHALS AND VETER ANS.

Marshals and Veterans of the State
Fair will please call for their Regalias
and Rosettes at l. Rosenthals, 211 Fay
tteville street.
Sun. e Tues
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19
DIRECTORS MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the hoard
of directors of the North Carolina Rail-
road Ccmrany in the office of Governor
Aycock, at Raleigh, on Tuesday, October
%, 1901, at IL m.
d. H. MCLEAN,
4 Secretary Treasurer.
Fl. G. CHATHAM, President.
1f-1w
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19
In AND ABOUT the CITY.

The Weather Observer predicts frost
castad.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19

carload Of bananas this morning a
Dughis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19
sty,ish Weaves for uits and Ski

Broadcloths, Cheviots, homespuns-al
the best colorings, all the toney mixtures.
Fit your mind to your price, then see how
nearly we fit the merchandise to your
mind.
Pebble Cheviot and Venetian
Cloth, Elton and Coat Suits,
lined throughout .............$1 / SO
English Homespun, double breast
ed Ripple Coat Suits. ...... .S12. so
Hair Line Stripes-Cheviot Coat
Suits with Norfolk Jacket and
Flared Skirts ............$ $3.50
Plain Stitched Kersey Walking
Skirts ..................... $40U
Plaid back, flare fiounce Walking
skirts ........................... 5000
Heavy Cheviot Serge Dress Skirts
with stitched band ........ $675
cravenette Rain Coats.
Brown goose back, with yoke and
Oxford Grey with tight back
full length. Observation-Disclosures. $ZZ. SU
Silk and Wool waists.
Tricot Flannel Waists. ........... $1.25
Plain Flannel Waists, braided. $3.50
Ladies' Cloth Waists, embrold-
cred ................,........... $500
French. Flannel Waists, black and
colors .......................... $500
Taffeta Silk Waists, tucked back
and front ..................... $3.50
Taffeta Silk Waists, all sizes, all
colors ......................... 1878
Infants and Chi!dren's Wraps.
Eiderdown Cloaks, trimmed with
Angora Fur white, pink and
Long Coats in Bedford Cords,
handsomely trimmed with rib
bon and braid. So 90, $500 & $500
Children's Cloth Cloaks, trimmed
with Velvet bands, for a, 5,
and 6 years of age............ 1913
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S FURS.
Complete line Of medium priced
furs fer. ladies' and in sets for
chilGr n-ail the popular pelts
Price range from. 49,. $500 to $40 90
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19

There were sold on the local market
yesterday lib bales of cotton. The price
dropped 10 ~ TO S1sc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19

special term of Arson county court,
beginning December 9th, has been au-
thorized by the Governor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19

FAYETTEVILLE street is radiant in red
Many of the principal business places
have been decorated. Mittendorfer, Of
Richmond, Va, has a force of men here
at work decorating
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19

Mr.. George Harden returned yesterday
from Burlington, where he drove j. s..
Mr.. ]. Schwartz's splendid little animal
Winning one of the $3.50 prizes and coming
out second in another racing event.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-10-19

The Virginia North Carolina Photo
graphers' Association meets here the
18th, 30th and 3lst of October, in the Sen.
ate chamber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
ALASKAN INDIANS STARVING.

SEATTLE, Wash. March l6-1hat the
Alaskan Indians as IA race of reds are
destined to early extinction H. the belief
of Lieut. ID. II. Jarvis and there Is per-
haps no better living authority on the
native tribes OF the North. Jarvis IS In
Seattle on his way to Alaska.
IT'S no exaggeration to say that %
per cent of the natives I'm the Nome and
other sections OF Alaska invaded by .hc
whites last year died of disease and
starvation" Lieut.. Jarvis remarked
"Of course with such n death rate and
see no hopes for much better condi-
ton of affairs to obtain In the future,
the Alaskan Indians viii soon become
practically extinct The history of all
inferior races is that they die out on the
advent of the white man. Mere contact
with him is fatal to them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
AN ENGLlsu WORLDS ram

NEW YORK, March ga World spr-
oiui from London SAYS King Edward
has decided 10 sIgnal2p his reign hy
holding tho greatest International cshI-
hIron on record IN London Ia 1906 llr
already has privately invited plans and
suggestions from experts ln tnis class
m work hut the schrmr viii mot bee 0f
NgIHh launched for HI o. ul The
principal dimguly H .rs Suit
uNla H's convenient 10 luuHHn as l0u
HHrrH would not tolerate mn absorb
l|u1 ~ liFdr lara fuF Ruru nuuaaa
~ is reported tNat kIHF Edward ul
HHlF has hIrH HHHHrrl 70 guarantee
IMrl nf tlH~nhH H m'Hlu M his
millionaire IIrudH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
NEWS OF BOTH
HEMISPHERES
SOIL OF ARGENTINE.

CHICAGO. March 16.-B. r Snow,
crop expert Of the Orange Judd Farmer.
returned to Chicago today after six
months trip through the Argentine re-
public, where he went to investigate the
crop conditions prevailing In that coun-
try. According to Mr.. Snow, conditions
of soil and climate in the South Ameri-
can republic make possible the produce
ton of meat and raising of grain supe-
rior to any output the United States en-
joys
"In the raising of wheat" said Mr..
Snow today, conditions gradually are
becoming almost Identical with those of
this country. At present wheat Is
grown in Argentine over an extent of
country covering as many conditions OF
soil and climate as exist here. The
wheat district now extends fully 1000
miles north and south and 200 miles east
and west This furnishes such a variety
of soil and climate that there Is never
a complete crop failure or a perfect crop
in all places. a condition which insures
more uniformity in the production of
the country"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
STEAM TO FIGHT FROST.
Novel Invention to be Tried In State
of California.

SAN JOSE. March 16.-Fruit growers
of Santa Clara Valley are Watching
with interest a frost-fighting plant
that has been erected on the place of
+. G. Deane near Morgan Hill, south
of San Jose. a frost severe enough
to test the invention is awaited, and
many who have inspected ii believe
the problem of saving the apricot crop
in frost-stricken localities has been
solved. Should 1t prove successful.
other orchardists viii adopt the idea
next season.
Mr., Deane's outfit consists OF 400 wire
hask Is that are supported by wire
rods about two feet from the ground.
These are distributed throughout the
orchard. Each fire basket is surround
ed by pan, containing water, which
win generate steam. Coal Is the fuel
used. This is ignited by means OF pine
sticks soaked In resin.
The pans serve the double purpose
OF creating steam ana causing the heat
from the fire to spread out instead Of
going directly skyward 4 thermom-
eteT with an electric Attachment win
sound an alarm when the mercury
sinks below 81 degrees, The alarm ben
Is located Ia the house and connected
by wire 10 the thermometer m the or
Chard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
pERr wIrmpRAws MINIsrNR.

WASHINGTON, March 1G-Some ap-
prchcnslon is felt in official quarters ov-
or the reported action OF Peru in with
drawing her Minister from the Chilean
capital. Although the withdrawal has
not been communicated officially to this
Government. yet it is accepted as a
fact, since it is in line with what was
expected to follow the action OF the
Ct ,an Congress in rejecting the plan
of FILTRATION Of the remaining differ
between the two countries on the
..u AIRY question.
The Chilean Minister was Withdrawn
some time ago from Peru, so that the
recall of the Peruvian Minister from
Chile leaves each country without a
Diplomatic representative i'm the other.
Whether this will amount to complete
severance of diplomatic relations has not
been made clear by the meager adVices
at hand, but in any event 1t Is looked
on as a further evidence of the growing
of the issues involved
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29

MADRID, March 1L-Advices received
here today from Lisbon dealing with the
unti-Jesuit demonstrations in the Portu-
gtiese capital and in otEer parts of the
country say:
THE Jesuits here urged u very veal
thy young lady named Braga to leave
her home and persuaded her to take the
Veil Much excitement has been caused
by n revelation of the facts Cf the case.
king Charles consented to receive a
delegation from Oporto strongly urging
the suppression of religious congrega-
tons in Portugal and presenting "A mani
fcSto in favor of the establishment of
national church under p"pal authori-
ty but with Portuguese priests.
"Tho Lisbon police have seized mani
fcsto in favor of the Jesuits and protest
ing against the demonstrations against
them as prosecutions. The newspapers
continue to publish violent auti-Jesuit
articles. accusing the Government of de-
libcrately neglecting to enforce the
laws"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
RUSSIA COOL TO GERMANY.

BERLIN, March 1S.-parliamrntary
circles relate that General Won Wcrder
who was recently sent on a special mis-
sion to st. Petersburg, this time met
with cool reception at the Russian
capital, and that the private mission
with which Emperor William entrusted
him, and which was intended to explain
away al Observation-Disclosures that have
arisen lately, practically failed 1t is
understood that Count Lamsdorff, Rus
sian Minister of Foreign Affairs, also
keenly questioned General Won Werder
regarding the German agitation in favor
of the annexation of Austria's German
speaking provinces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
D1pHTHERIA THREATENS INDIANS

KALISPELL, Mont, March 17.-Agent
Smead of the Flathead reservation Is in
town and says that the Kootenai Indians
at Dayton creek are in a fair way to die
off rapidly with diphtheria.
Seven have died in the last week and
many are sick with the disease, which
is spreading rapidly. The white settlers
are becoming alarmed. Smead has tele-
graphed the reservation doctor to hurry
to the relief of the Indians. They do
not know just what is the trouble and
mingle with the dead and with each 9TH
er freely. In this way tne disease
spreads rapidly.
Agent Smead says at the sub-agency
at Roman there are at present fourteen
cases Of smallpox, but they have medi-
cal treatment. There are several other
cases of smallpox on the reservation at
other points
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
MKrNLnY AND plAz MAY MEET

MENICO CITY, March l7.-The Mexi-
can Consul at ~ Faso, Texas, MIR. Ma
len, has returned from three days
stay at CucruayaCa, where he had an
interview with President Dlaz. He says
the Pres dent is in excellent health.
There continues to be much talk here
about President Diaz going to El Tuso
in order to meet President Mckinley
when the latter makes his trip to the
Pacific Coast. but there seems to be
some doubt as to which Government
should take the Initiative. Each Prosl-
dent has a high regard for the other.
and n meeting between them would be
the first event of the kind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
NEW MAHplsr DOCTRINE.

LONDON, March i6-Advices received
here from Mengo, Uganda, say there is
considerable excitement in that part of
Africa owing to the action OF the Mo-
hammodan Mahdi, who has proclaimed
himself there as the leader of new
doctrine. The new prophets name Is
Muludzi Uganda. He is mIddle-aged
wears n long beard and is of impressive
person. He was the principal Islam
teacher of the former Uganda Mohame-
dan King, who was widely known as an
lslamttc. The new prophet recently
spent ten days in solitude In forest
and declares he was visited by an angel
who charged him with mission. The
prophets new doctrine Is main \ On Mo-
hammedan lines, but Mulud2fs follow
crs are allowed three vices In place OF
those previously permitted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
CARNEGIE's GIFTS.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Controller Co
Ter called at the Mayors office today to
confer with the Mayor regarding the
gift OF Andrew Carnegie The men
were closeted for some time. Upon
leaving the Controller said:
I'VE have decided to accept the gift up
to the limit We will go to work imme-
diately so that the city can accept the
gift Immediately"
JACKSON, Mich. March lG.-Andrew
Carnegie has offered $4,000 for library
II "A site is furnished and the city pro-
vides $1,000 annually for its maintenance.
The terms Will be met
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
THE DAY IN
LOWER HOUSE
Several Sensational Measures are
Considered by the
Home Rulers.

The House put in another good days
gavel fell at o'clock one House bill
and three Senate bills had passed first
reading; four House bills and Senator
Crabbe's G. A. r. button-fraud bin had
passed second reading; Hogs bill to
prevent the employment of minors in
saloons had undergone the preliminary
stages of amendment on third reading
and will come up for final passage to-
day with the Crabbe bul. The Attor-
ney General had sent back Monsarrats
resolution relating TO the removal of
district Judge at Hamakua last winter
and Secretary Cooper sent In a request
signed your Obedient Servant" ask
ing for the House journal.
The House met promptly at ., and
Speaker Akina being sick, Vice Speaker
Beckley took the chair, lie proved
himself good steerer of legislation
Wilcox came In promptly with po-
lite request for $65 900 for Kauai roads
and bridges and later Kekaula asked
for $4,000 for wharyes and roads for
Kau and Kona,
Kumnlae's bin 10 educate youths
abroad was sent TO a special committee
consisting OF Mossman, Aylett ana Ma
kokau over the protest OF the commit
tee on education that II was class leg
islationr
The House bin Tor the famous "si5 900
Tor session expenses was reported duly
delivered to the Governor al 10 yeHters
day morning
Tho lioogs employment IT minors lu
saloons bin Was amended a. permit the
employment 0f boys IN hotels bus not
~ their harrn1mH and by reducing tbs
penalty If revocation ~ llftnFr a. llH
SECOND luaipai ~ the nrHl uHnuae
kanlhpH lrpraaY ari NHs finally xiii
ri. aa had been recommended hY the
committee nn public health
IWmfluih'H BIN a. compel lhr com
riHIl.n NJ Hll riffei hl1fnIHH already
aI'IHl hafaf lHHe iHai sHs HWtH1Hl
~ HWmn8fl ~ lla public HufH
HWW'li.H tF sktHa.HH IHs 'IWT iH lff
shH liHfEf uH fHs EHisHI8f fH tHIH
fHHIHH iHdaN
fh Malice nil WINS auf al n ahar
~ hhAth II ~ flaii iahH feHIlHH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
suIcIDN oN QNANrRnAL MAN.

ALAMOsA, colo, March lG.-IIonry Q
Doris, better known az Hank" Doris
committed suicide at his ranch eight
miles west Of AlBmosa Yesterday morn
lng at sunrise, The family noticed moth
ing wrong when he went to the barn to
feed tho stock, as WIS his usual custom.
The weapon ho used Is said 10 be- one
he carried through the war In the Civ
n War ho was a member Of Qunntrrlua
celebrated band ~ EuorIlas ANA with
SOME pride was accustomed 10 show ug
intimate fr'rrds the saddle IN which hr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
RIoTnRs TnRRoRIzE MOSCOW.

ST. PETERSBURG, March lG-The
riots IN Moscow were more serious than
was at first supposed. Several thousand
workmen Joined the students In erect
ing barrIcades and the workers were en-
cOuraged by "a hundred female students
The principal scene of the roting was
I'm the noighborhood Of the palace OF the
Grand Duke Sergius, Governor General.
A state of siege has been established In
Moscow, where great excitement pre-
walls. Similar disturbances are reported
10 have broken out al odessa, Kharkon
Ken and other university cities
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
QuEGN sFNDa suAmaooRl

IoNppG Marrh rs Tho urs 10 ,h
iuur18 Regiment stationed a. UhrInuu
WaH afrrpanly fuprlsri yeslardag uU
returning fuW church tu nud hnf 4U
orderly hHi arrived Hf the barracks from
HHrllnHHHh House Win hoses ~ .mi4.
larh. from pHsrn Alexandra ami nan.
IH hrf uWH hW1RrIlnn ulHrainH lH.
'nlHHfl 80 lH rHIWuni a. dlHfNHH Nr
fHIlHW1 A. 'Nr Wen on parade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
REMARKABLE CURES or RuEu,
MATIsM
Prom tho Vindioatpr uutherford,on
n. g.

Prom thu indicator uutbarfordton,
n. g..
The editor 81 The indicator has had
occasion tp test the efficacy VI Cham
haTlHiuH Pain Balm twice win The
muHI remarkable IpFullh lu each caar.
First with rheumatism iu the Rhnuir
Her from NHfHH D. Hun#ffH hkrfurlr
RtiuE pain fHr irn daRH WHOM uaa ~.
Hff1 VIII tHu applications ~ PAIN
nHIH flhh|HH tha raTiH afflicted Hul
HaH#HH iHHIRHf haHtnt unl rbiIra
I.IIHf iHH feTF HHHfi uWH SECOND, lH
81 fIaf.HH lH NHh HEHfH mains
HI.H HaH f#IHHHH H# HH HuEi.a#
t#UE F#ltfH hItn IHa NHMsHi ~ 81.
ming Hf H'HHi HHH H.itI# HH ff.
fum pHH FHf HalH ~ iIl#HH HHil
+ 80 - Hals hHsnm iiaHail HH
Hian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. Purchasers OF Clarkss
Clarke's Blood Mixture should see that
limitations ana substitutes are Hometimes
palmed on by unprinoipied yendora The
words. Lincoln ana Midland Counties
engraved on the Government stamp, and
"ClHrke's World Famed blood Mixture"
blown In the hottie, WITHOUT WHrH
NOME ARE GENUINE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-29
Castle 4 Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU,
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AhfAIs ron
lhe EsA Plantation 90,
The Halalna Agricultural Co, Lls b.
he kQhala Ausar 90.
Inc Nalmaa sugar Mil 40
The full1n ton Works ID lHsis
40
~ standard on ~
~ na0lKp + hlake aIHsm rumpA
MHaipn'a fenlfllHaalg
me hen tnNaaA AHual lH -
HuFaRas 80 ~ nastHu
fha Aaina fifa lnsafapff ~ =
liaflinfa faaH
fha Alllanfa AsfafaHsf - 4 4 -
L.