davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
THE CRUDE RUBBER FAILURE.
Mr.. LADD, THE RECEIVER, RETURNs-FLINT SAYS
CREDITORS WON'T LOSE MUCH

William w. Ladd, jr. receiver for the Crude
rived here yesterday from Norfolk Va At his
home No. 1879 East Thirty -fourth-st Mr. Iadd
said:
Il have just this moment reached here While
in Norfolk paid my receivers bond of $4,000
was in Virginia business connected with the
Crude Rubber Company. Tomorrow | shall go
its offices No. % Broadway and take posses
sion of all books Of the concern. l have received
no hint the extent OF the labor before me
In fact I know very little about the nature of the
work expected of me. I shall hurry along the
investigation in order to find out Just how the
company stands"
creditors Of the Crude Rubber Company would
suffer only n slight loss from the failure He
placed emphasis upon the fact that the Interna-
tional Crude Rubber Company, of which he was
president would fully protect all interests identified
with the Crude Rubber Company
"Of course there will be loss" said Mr. Flint
but 1t will be comparatively light The stock of
rubber of the defunct company is now in the pos
session Of the International Company. This will
make impossible any conflict in selling Creditors
may be assured that this rubber will be advan-
tageously disposed Of
THE Crude Rubber Company had outstanding no
notes except those given banks and against
which there ample collateral of crude rubber
The banks Endorsed about s. 10000 worth of these
notes. All paper which has been indorsed regard
good Mr.. Watkinson. of George Watkinson &
Co., which failed few days before the Crude Ruh
ber Company went into the hands of a receiver
reports that he has 100000 assets over liabilities
All OF the above mentioned 81 100000 in notes axcan.
those OF George Watkinson & Co will he rnsiS - ~.
their makers at maturity If by any cha9ea tbs ~
Watkinson company should not pay in full-and
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
WRECKED on FLORIDA COAST.
THE BARK DORIS DRIVEN ASHORE ON
BOYNTON BEACH.
[DY TELEGRAPH To THE TRrRuNE.I

tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUNE.l
Palm Beach, Fla Jan. Sin high northea sterly
gale last night the bark Doris, flying the United
States flag and commanded by Captain Masterton
was driven ashore off Boynton. a small town stu-
ated at the south end of Lake Worth, about ten
miles south of Palm Beach. The crew. consisting
OF twelve men, all saved, and are now at
Boynton. The vessel lies close inshore with a
heavy sea breaking her. Captain Masterton
has not asked for assistance. IL is reported
nothing be done except to strip the vessel as
she is already total loss fast going to pieces
The wrecked bark is four masted. loaded with
a cargo of phosphate rock. and bound from Tampa
Fla 10 Georgetown, S. c.. and is said to be owned
by Baltimore firm. The wreck is plainly visible
from the towns of Lantana and Boynton, a few
miles south of here, and be seen by passengers
from the Florida East Coast Railway trains
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
TWO BRIGADES MAY BE UNITED.

GOVERNOR oDEI.I. SAID TO Be CONSIDERING
PLAN REGARDING THE THIRD AND FOURTH.
authority in the State National Guard that Gov
ernor Odell is considering a plan of uniting the
Third and Fourth brIgades The Fourth Brigade
has been without a commander for time
owing to the death of General Peter C Doyle II
the present plans for the proposed merger are car
ried out the Fourth Brigade will be abolished and
the Third and Fourth brigades will be known as
the Third which will be under the command OF
General Robert Shaw Oliver of Albany
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
u4N WHO WAS CARRIED ON PILOT DEAD

Luigi Maltembo, of No. 346 East One-hundred-
and-tenth-st.. the Italian ashcart driver who was
carried on the pilot of an engine from One-hun-
observation-disclosures down to Sixty-hfth
last Thursday night, after being struck by the en-
gine died last night at his home Matembo was
southbOund freight train smashed his cart 10 hits
He was found when the train stopped in front OF
the train dispatchers office Internal Injuries wera
the cause of his death. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
NO TRACE YET OF ALDEN.

Mrs. c. A Alden, at her home No. 12s West
Ninetythird-st. yesterday said that she had heard
nothing from her husband. the missing secretary
OF the Charities Department II was reported that
he was at his fathers home, at New -Southerland
Mass. but Mrs. Alden said that her husbands s
father was visiting her, and hence she was of the
opinion that there was no truth in the story.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
ROYAL BLUE LINE

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
y.425. $500 300. 1000. s1I3O A NJ. 100. tI@
ts 90 s 40 TACO. sF4OO t4so 800 200. t7SO Iae9
yt925 P NJ. "12. Is mdt-
RAITIHORE AND WASHINGTON.
$500 5000 '11-SO A NJ. 100. t1-5o. 'S 70. 'oM
s7OO P NJ. E12-l5 mdt.
1900 1884 way 1s2 5h Ave- 73T 9Th q Union So
West l5S East l25th St. 2I3 245 Colun
bus Ave. New York: Court St. S44 $50 Fulton s.,
Brooklyn Broadway Williamsburg New York Trans
fer Co calls for and checks baggage TO destination
FFror Liberty only 'Daily. tDaily. except Sur
day. sSundays only
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
TO BE DEDICATED FREE OF DEBT
ADDITIONAL MONEY NEEDED TO PAY FOR
MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL So
CIETY's NEW HOME RAISED.

The first Of a series Of dedication services was
held at the new Manhattan Congregational
Church. Broadway and Seventy-sixth-st.. yes
terday morning. At that time it was announced
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

Germantown man has recently invented an in
struInent 1or a1hxing stamps on envelopes. Into
ths machlhe n1ty or hundred stamps are put, and
is made ready for mailing, and the nuisance OF
either licking the stamp or else of wettng IL upon
a sponge is done away with Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

have no reason to think they will not-the Crude
Rubber Company will doubtless be in a position TO
meet any deficiency. Thus, the banks and all other
purchasers Of notes will get their money The sale
of the Crude Rubber Company to the international
Rubber Company made with the understanding
that the Crude company should receive all the
benefits growing out of the transaction These ben
etits I think will be very Substantial-So SubStan-
tial that they will permit the Crude company TO
overcome it's present difficulty. In my Judgment.
creditors of the Crude Rubber Company will incur
material loss -,
Wnl the failure affect the general rubber trader"
Mr.. Flint asked.
difficulties" was the reply. THE United States
Rubber Company Is in way affected"
Mr.. Flint said that he had the highest regard
for Mr. I.add as receiver. NO better could
have been chosen he said
William Nelson Cromwell of the law hrm or
Sullivan & Cromwell. who represents Flint & Co:
said late last night at his home at the Hotel
Buckingham that the failure was not so serious
as it appeared 10 be. He said that the AFFAIRS OF
the company would be wound up quickly as
possible. He would not say whether not the
Crude Rubber Company would reorganize and re-
business.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
HOPE FOR CREW ABANDONED.
THE FISHING STEAMER SPARTA HAS NOT
BEEN HEARD FROM SINCE THURSDAY.

Atlantic City, n. j., Jan. 5.-The families Of
Captain J. Albert Sooy and the crew of the
fishing steamer Sparta. which left here Thurs
day morning. tonight declare that they have
lost all hope Of ever hearing from the missing
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANlb
RAILRoAn

pfN ND I LHANlA
RAIhRoA
STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-THIRD sr,--
sL AND DE2sBRossEs AND C0RTLANDT sTREEEFSSsEr EsESsEr
streeis % is ve trG% min1se Is.
hafioGi shaf given bel9T for Twentythird str.sss, stnss
''e, %, " "a FAST MAlL--Limted to Burs, P,-,
Csas no % eoahe5 se e5'fsSqF to Pos4 oSsPns Car Ps
s.3s A; VI. FAST LTNE.-PittsbuSTg and clsv.,,-,
Compartment Sleeping, Dining Smoking and ossasaa
M Inaia3aPSIs . q I9glsyiils, Louis o'so Un'innaa
For Toledo. Louisville via CincinnatD IT5HSFTAsss-
5aieIS0' 3 81 81 LOUIS. 543s R5i13i1s Can
s5 P II. wsTf; FHS!TFs 9s ExPBEs P3q.ss Dinng
755 Se p: facepT NJ PAcfFfc ScfPT59y PRES Car
Chicago. Knoxville daily via sGenana6soSSF aaa
SIS Su'f p M eIE1ESY6 fSf EsyfAna aS 4seP aE5
WAsHINGToS INGi7ToS AND ANS15iaaa The fHd soTTTa sGo5TTsT9Ra'l
'-5S; U.s. SO 30 Dining Can, 1910 Desbrosses and c
anq6 S{Es5!s IS iI I%2@ Dining Garl 1885 Dining c
ands Streets 22o 25 'congrsssoasi' I1 1na S'5,;
ss Bi@as SsE 8 SI1 ass1 1 . s6aa.s sR6a
Dining carr e. 3 ConEressio1a In, . a Da l2
9inins Carsl' S25 Dining Cap 425 Dining Carr n
SOUTHERN RAILwAY,-Express. 5.25. AS D. m "a.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-Express. s.25 a. m. ana a.,
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAY-..F1oriaa an, ~
potan Limited 1255 p. daily Express 'i;Sc isT
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RA1LwAY-For M.-.,,.-
ciiEsAPEAKE & 6Hio ? R1ILW2Y.-755 a 4Nili
days and 45S p. n. daily. Nez-
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFOLK.-I@.
weekdays and $50 p. daily.
Atlantic CII4.[9:5o a m and 25 p n. weez.aav,
Standard Coaches. ara and
CAPE MAY.-12. 80 D m. weekdays
For points New York and Long Branch RailroaS "a.
West Twenty-tird Street StatiOn) s.55 m Tason
325. 455 and II. % = Sundays 9 q a m az a-ss
Crom Desbrosses and COrtlandt SJreetsl eO0 N
II go. S-4O 90. and ll3O p m Sundays St5 n
SIS d m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
61O (Deshrosses and CortlandC Streets, 500 T25
SIS $50, 925 Dining carr. $50 Peuna iJrr,,..sS
1910 tDesbrosses and Cortlaudt Streets 70 on G--l
carr, lO-j5 Dining Carr. 1L55 H.. I2H miss
Carl. 2lO (Desorosses and Cortlandt Streets on
32S Dining Carr 3-55, 425. 425 Dining CsrI = =
Dining Carr. 5.55 Dining Car. T55. S25 S55 a.
P IN. II 10 night Sundays $40 T55 mo eosc.s--
50 $50. o % Dining Carr. - Limited 955 10s;
DINING Carl a. 1885 Dining carr. g (DinlSs
Car. S20 Dining Carl. $50. % Dining Carr
lDinins CaT), SO Dining Carr. T55. s.25 S55 sS
Ticket Offices Nos, 46 1885 1854 III and 2s1 B-oas
ls2 Fifth Avenue below 23d ST.: Astor Housa- Vrs
Twenty-thtrd Street Station, stations foor ~ -
orosses and Cortandt Streets Court Street sen r.,
ton street, So Broadway and Pennsylvania Annex ga
Uon Brooklyn; Station. Jersey City. The New y,-k
transfer Company will call for check baggage
hotels and residences through 70 destination. TesnEc-
sl4 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania Railroad O.
Service. -NN'+N7l Sao
J. B. HUTCHINSON. ? yvc0o
HeHeIaI Mdnaser General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
Autnmn hesorIs.
autnmn Resorts.
FLORIDA.
Opening Dates: Hotels of the
FLORIDA EAST COAST HOTEL COMPANY
FOR SEASON 1eO1-19o2
FLORIDA.

n untenyv "
~ ~t
InaHteno canGn he location Or
snt nu o f
benc cangeda Improved n m
ne
THE LARGEST rPERNA
losing dates of o
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

ST. AUGUSTINE:
HOTEL ALCAZAR
HOTEL CORDOVA
HOTEL. PONCE DE LEON
ORMOND;
HOTEL. ORMOND
PALM BEACH:
THE BREAKERS
HOTEL ROYAL POINCIANA
MIAMI:
HOTEL ROYAL PALM
NASSAU. y. p. bahama Isiands)i
ROYAL VICTORIA
HOTEL COLONIAL
ATLANTIC BEACH:
THE CONTINENTAL
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06

Now open. Closes May 1. 1902
JOSEPH P GREAVES. Manager
Now open. Closes May /. 1902
JOSEPH P. GREAVES. Manager
Opens January IS. Closes April Is. 1901
ROBERT MURRAY, Manager
Opens January IL Closes April IL 1902.
ANDERSON & PRICE. Managers
Now open. Closes April 2, 1902
FRED STERRY. Manager.
Opens January 10. Closes April o. 1902.
FRED STERRY. Manager
Opens January IL. Closes April ?. 1902.
II. W. MERRILL. Manager.
Now open. Closes April 9. 1902
H. E. BEMIS. Manager.
Opens January Is. Closes April 2 1902.
II. E. BEMIS. Manager.
Opens April 2. Closes Sept /. 1902
II. W. MERRILL. Manager.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
THE JEW S.
"A COMPREHENSIVE SURVEY OF THEIR
HISTORY.

I'VE JEWISH ENCYCLOPEDIA A Descriptive
Record OF the History. Religion Literature and
Customs of the Jewish People from the Earliest
Times TO the Present Day. Prepared by
than four hundred scholars and specialists.
1sidore Singer, Ph. D. Protector and Managing
Editor In twelve volumes. Illustrated. Vol. /
Quarto, PIP. xxxviii, 6S5. Funk & Wagnals
Company
New-York tribune., 1902-01-06
new YORK CENTRAL


sOS A NJ and S35 p NJ. Daily except Sundays 70 Pits
neid and North Adams Sundays only. at 20 A "
Pullman Cars o. all through trains
Trains iluminated with Pintsch Light.
Ticket offices az lib. 261. AS and 1916 Broadway
Union So W 2I5 Columbus Ave. 133 l25th St.
l25th I3Sth St stations New York: S3S ana Ts
Fulton St. and lee Broadway, D. BROOKLYN.
Telephone SSH Street, for New York Central Cab
Service. Baggage checked from hotel resiisncs
Westcott Express Company.
p. s. BLODGETT, GEORGE h DANIETS
17fa-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-16

Earthquakes In Utah

SALT LAKE CUtah), December G.
Since November II. when an earth
quake shook up Southern Utah and as
far north as salt Lake, there have been
daily shocks felt IN the extreme south
eastern portion OF the state. According
10 adylces received from Pine Valley,
hamlet In the mountains OF Washing
ton county, not day has passed since
that date that az least one tarthaualle
shock has not been felt, and serious
alarm IL being frlt Cor the safety of the
place, Every chimney In the town has
been badly cracked or completely mm-
BLEED over Al Pinto the shocks have
'he"n 30 severe that that the public
s'hopl ma been abandoned Tor several
days About hfteeu miles south are
hlr ol IA OLD rrilrrs, and the routn-
uhh'' ui lhr earthquake shocks has
tlreng.hrnrd the belief that There has
h'rn a noon outbreak uf volcanic ar-
iNli} ln INu mountains NJ that rrsIln.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-16

We are old friends, this bottle and
!. We have known each other for over
sixty years. When a boy was always
taking cold, but a few doses Of this
medicine would at once SGT ne right.
When young man 1 had weak
throat and weak lungs. My friends
feared some lung trouble, but
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-16
l..........,....,,s,,

Henry L. Cooper, the present Super
intendent of Public Works, has had the
most varied public career of any Of
fetal now connected with the Hawaiian
Government, having practically held
every office. He was born in New AL
bany, Indiana, August rs, 1857, the son
of William Giles Cooper and Harriet
Weller Cooper, both of Massachusetts,
HIS father was a Union soldier serving
throughout the civil war. and at his
death in 1861 the mother removed to
Boston where the subject of this sketch
received his education. He graduated
from the Law School Of Boston Univer-
sity with the degree of l.. l.. h. in 1878:
was appointed to the bar of suffolk
County, Mass, in the same year; ap-
pointed assistant To Hon Levi {. Wade,
general counsel for the Mexican Cen
traL Atlantic " Pacific Railroads in
1879; appointed attorney for the CALI
fornia southern Railroad in 1850. re-
moving tu san Diego i'm that year. serv-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-16

ed in this position for several years
and then organized the San Diego Title
Abstract and Insurance Company, and
conducted the concern as manager
through the southern California boom
removed to Honolulu in June, 1890: was
in this position until appointed by
President Dole to the portfolio of Min
lister of Foreign Affairs in 1895 under
the Republic of Hawaii. which position
he held until March, 1899, when he was
appointed Attorney General by Presi-
dent Dole; this office he held until June
IA, 1900 the date of the admission of
Hawaii as territory, " hen he accepted
the appointment of Secretary of the
Territory from President Mckinley.
While Governor Dole was in Washing
ton in the early part Of 1902. Mr.. Cooper
was the Acting Governor Upon the
information of the defalcatiOn of for
mer Treasurer Wright this summer he
received commission from the Gov
Hrnor as Treasurer and when apparent
irregularities in the Public Works De-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-16
Hall Found Rough Seas

The steamer w, G, Hall found strong
northeast trades blowing, and high
seas, in crossing the channel from
Kauai ports Saturday night Pursor
Friel reports strong winds and much
rain on the Garden Isle. Waimea was
enjoying fine weather, ana the steamer
MiBahala was there discharging cargo
preparatory TO loading sugar today.
The bark Edward MAY arrived az Ma
kaNell ON Saturday, and the ship An
uope was at Makaweli discharglng her
coal cargo,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-16

admitted to the bar of the Supreme
/ Court the same year. He was selected
as chairman of the Committee of Safety
in the revolution of 1898; when the
| monarchy was overthrOwn, he read the
proclamation abrogating the monarchy
and establishing the Provisional Gov
eminent, January L. 1898: was APP
pointed to the position of judge of the
Circuit Court in March, 1898, and served
partment came to light he was placed
! IN charge of that department as the
special representative of the Governor
with full power to exercise all the rights
and duties of the Superintendent of
Public Works at the same time carry
ing on his office as Secretary of the
Territory. This status continued until
his nomination as Superintendent of
Public Works was confirmed by the
Senate in special session, on December
6, 1902. The positions he has held dur
ing his public career here, are in brief:
President Of the Board of Health; Min
lister of Public instruction; Minister OF
Foreign Affairs; Attorney General;
Treasurer; superintendent of Public
Works, and also under the Republic he
held the ad interim appointment Of Min
lister OF Finance as well as a position
on the Dehch lie was also Acting
President during President Dole's visit
90 Washington before annexation.
Mr.. Cooper is the senior Mason, ac-
oordng 10 the Scottish Rite deslgna-
ton I'm the Hawaiian Islands, His first
connection in Honolulu with the Ma
sonic book was as master of the iia-
Wniian Lodge, ana afterwards he be-
came charter member ana FIRST mas
ter uf Pacific Lodge, about the same
time receiving his commission as Dis
Wict Grand Master pepute from the
Grand Lodge ~ scotland, lie Is also
The presiding officer ~ the Honolulu
CHAPTER lie Is Eminent Commander
Of tho Honolulu rummandery, Master
~ kamehameha Lodge ~ Perfection of
the A, A, scottish Ritr, ana also Mas
tor of tho Nupanu chapter ~ Rose
'rolN. Received his 3ari degree az the
hands ~ che supreme council at wash
lnFiuh w. 60 October .5i 1901 Also
bold "a commission from lhe supreme
council as lfr Deputy l,rHair ~ tho A.
A b a. f1r lhr Territory of Hawaii
nn iulY h 1900 hr Nas Installed 40
nirlrlrl iwni Master under The ifapi
i,piFr ~ srniland
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-16

Col ]. H. Fisher, the new incumbent
of the office of Territorial Auditor, was
born in San Francisco August e. 1857,
and was educated in the public schools
q that city. He came t. Hawaii for
the purpose of entering tn. banking es-
Enlistment of Bishop & Company, ar
irving here on February s. 1855. He
remained with the bank until January
l. 1900, having for four years been a
member of the firm, and went into pri-
waite business, that of real estate, brok-
erage and insurance. In October, 1883,
Col. Fisher organized the first company
Of The Honolulu Rifles which achieved
considerable fame during its existence.
lie vas elected First Lieutenant of the
company. He left the Rifles but Joined
them again in 1887 during the revolu-
ton which took place that year in May
He was commissioned captain of Com
pany c Of the Honolulu Rifles Battal-
iDn He went out with the battalion
in 1880 when it was dsbanded.
At the dime of the overthrow of
the monarchy, or particularly on Sat
urday, January IA, 1893, together with
Captains Gum, Ziegler, and Camara,
he began recruiting the old members
IF the Rifles into Il Safety Committee.
On Monday, January 16, 1893, he was
appointed Lieut.-Colonel of the Safety
Committee, and on January %, he was
commissioned a Lieutenant Colonel in
the National Guard of Hawaii, finally
becoming Colonel of the regiment, re-
signing therefrom on March s. 1899 He
has been a member of the Republican
Territorial Central Committee and a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-16
Abandoned Schooner Sighted.

Tho schooner otella Pslerson, which
was abandoned some time ago by her
olheers and crew, was sighted on No
Nsmher ~, about Two miles south of
formosa, A japanese var shin VAS
sent a. brlng her into port The pedcr,
son viii De- "a Hrh find far Nhnryfr
frls holl NJ nor Murn abandoned
she Nae aa snuni as Rhrn sha lru
Puget sound api bad nH board the full
eaYfp NJ lumber Nlih Nhl.h fhe started
a'Toss lhr ra.lhg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-16

II viii not d. o. foul UIlh d had cold.
n" one can lell what thr rui VIII br
pneumonia rpiarrh rHuuI. bronchitis
ana consumption invariably result from
"a neglected. ,ull Az I'd medicine ful
lhr ruIr NJ rn'ls .HHHs arl mnuuua
nn'hinH 'Au ."WHH WIN Chamber
"ll 'nuHh l'rWi} a. HHata .uIr.
.hl 'N''H H1NlN AN H.lItr HuU
N lt.Iri' f''I. N. r#h a iH.
lIi HruIia i"I li.H..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-16
Telephone Improvement.

BERLIN, December siemens 4
nslske, after extensive experiments
~l's Professor Pupin's long distance
telephone inyention, have acquired his
patent Tor Europe, aud Intend 10 con,
sect oil the great ceRteTs, Experiments
nave shosn that Win The Pupln wire
messake 10 plalny audible "a per
s9n standing over ten yards from an
Ordinary receiver
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-16
Ayers
Cherry PeCtora|

greatly strengthened my throat, cleared
up my voice, and took away the ten
dency for every cold to 60 to my lungs.
Last year | had a bad attack of la
grippe. The only medicine took was
from this bottle, and | came out all
right. | know it's good, too, fer
asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, Group"
There are many substitutes and imi-
tations. Beware of theml Be sue
you get Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Two sizes. Large and small bottles.
Prepared by Dr. j. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, Mass, USA,
HOLLIsTER DRUG CO. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-16

heY A Macintosh has been ap,
pointed chaplain u The E.ks lodgs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-12-16
Smith ~ Port Angeles.

The ship william II smith arrived
a. Port Angeles on December Q,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-06

Van Robertson and Jack Powers made
a business trip to Grangeyille Monday,
returning Tuesday.
Frank Greer has been doing some re-
pair work on the property recently ac-
quired by I. D. Lyons,
Have your barley and wheat steam
rolled or chopped at Westlake. 81 per
ton. Mill running every day.
Brown & Brust started five freight
teams the first of the week, four to
Kamiah and one to Lewiston.
Mrs. Ed Ogan has been. on the sick
list the past week at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs! H. Robbins.
Frank Wright's mill, near Reuter-
vile, is now saving lumber and is ready
to supply any demand in that line.
Over 800 feet of sidewalk is in course
of construction in front of the Smith
property, near the Catholic church.
VIM. Bash this week had his barn.
which stood near Postmaster Libbey's
residence, moved to the rear of his
home, in the alley:
Money. Farm loans. Low interest
and long time. Write or call on
J. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.
Gus Kopczynski left last Monday for
Walla Walla to bring home his sister,
Mary, who has been receiving medical
treatment at the hospital at that place.
The disbarment and suspension Or
ders issued by Judge Steele against At
torneys Goode & McNamee have been
set aside by the superior court. Goode
& McNamee have dissolved partnership.