davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
PROCESSION AND SPEECHES
WILL CLOSE THE CAMPAIGN

A final rally with a monster torch
light procession win close the Repub-
lican campaign tonight. The speak
Ing will be from a platform erected in
Palace square and some OF the best
speakers of the city will talk
The marchers will assemble at the
drill shed at 6:45 o'clock and the pro-
cession will move at 1880 O'Clock
Torches for thousand men have been
provided but ap additional thousand
men are expected to be in line. The
procession viii be in charge OF Major
ziegler and Captain Samuel Johnson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

The speakers of the evening viii be:
Hon, Il. w, Breckons. United States
District Attorney; Lorrin Andrews,
Il. A. Douthitt, Hon. ]. j. Dunno, AS
sistant United States Attorney and
John Gandall, the silver tongued ora
tor OF Kauai. A. b. Loebenstein OF
Hilo will also make an address as well
as the Republican county candidates
on Oahu. Berger's band viii furnish
music for the meeting. which is ex-
pected to be the biggest one of the
campaign. Republicans are requested
to participate n the parade and meet
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03

CHILDREN LIKE TO TAKE IT.
The finest quality OF granulated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and the
roots used In its preparation give 1t a
flavor similar to maple syrup, making
It quite pleasant to take. Children like
to take 1t and 1t has no injurious after
effect. 1t always cures. For sale by
all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co.. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
DELEGATE KUH|O
CABLED TO DENY
HOME RULE TALK
A Purported Message From Him
Is Displayed at Home
Rule Meeting.

Honolulu, Nov. I, 1909
To Kuhio Columbus Ohio Chairman Dick Republican
Committee.
Your cabegam read at Home Rule meeting stating that
you were at their service Will you deny this kuokoa
boast you desire Republican defeat
ATKINSON.
Honolulu Nov I, 1903.
To Dick, Chairman Republican Committee Columbus Ohio
Our Delegates personal supporters boast that he desires
Republican defeat here Can you immediate denial for
campaign use?
AUCKLAND.
In addition to the foregoing urgent cablegan,s sent to
Columbus Ohio yesterday Secretary George r. Carter the
Presidents for Governor of Hawaii direct to
Prince kuo kalananao Delegate to Congress- asking him
it was possible lie opposing Mr. Carters nomination
Answers to ali these messages awaited until late hour
last night without result but something today is confidently
anticipated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-03
THE PRESIDENT
CONSULTED MR..
HAYWOOD ONLY
Many Applicants for the Judgeship...LocaI News
and Gossip About the Political Sensation
Of the Day...The Secretaryship.
(cABLE SPECIAL TO THE ADVERTISER. J

(CABLE SPECIAL TO THE ADvERTISER.)
WASHINGTON Oct 3I.-The appointments of Dole and
Carter publicly announced today Mr.. Haywood
alone consulted Many applications for the judgesp
cabed. Z. G.. WALKER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
get AFRAID.
Of TIE OYSTER
Singular Decline of Holiday
Trade in London.
PEOPLE FEAR TYPHOID
And the Prejudice Spreads in
a Rapid Manner.
PEOPLE FEAR TYPHOID

London. Jan. %-Se matter low LozGoa
1ay determine 10 throw CT the excite
ueni % Its everyday life at Christmas
tide. something extraordinary always
crops up TO keep people awake. This year
the excitement - over oysters The fatal
Nsyorsi banque, 81 Winchester has cssss-
ed no end OF a sensation The post rncr-
TENS. which declared the deaths % many
prominent victims 20 Be due to TYPHOID
from s~aliowia gdiseased oysters. follow
ed by the death az Dean OF Winchester.
have had a most disastrous effect on tie
English oyster trade
Mr. Glenn. one OF the largest wholesaIs
oyster merchants in England. IA an In
tervisw said the sale OF oysters had fallen
during the week BY about severty-nvs
per cent MY own books" he said.
show that I have taken In about fI.es
tss-voes less during the last thre days than
should have had this typhoid scare not
occurred / estimate that daring th>
present oyster season this outbreak VIII
cost the trade about one hundred thou
sand pounds tssoo.esD worth OF business.
A worse feature. however. than the ioso
10 tie large merchants viii Be the fall
Ing OF In the employment OF thcse wno
get their daily bread IN the oystsr-p-o-
ducing districts. For instance. along the
Kent and Essex shores there must Be
Ave hundred or SIX hundred men employ
ed on the oyster beds. The scare means
n shortage 20 five TO six hundred families.
several thousand persons. The extent q
Emsworths loss Is best set forth in the
following statement by Mr. Foster. on@
Of the largest merchants IN London
In the week before Christmas We rick
oned 70 sell ico.oa oysters. but what has
happened + this: In the week before th-
scare We sold from Saee 70 io.oo On
Monday. the day previous 10 the sir-t pub
iicstion % the ssphosa outbreak. We sold
perhaps 500. on Tuesday the number
was 1v". Since Their we have not dis
posed OF loo day on Saturday we aid
ret get rid OF single oyster on Mon
day sS.ooo arrived - smack. They are
useless. This week. sa@a more are due.
They will be useless I have at presens
in the beds about half million oysters.
valued az between orr and two thonsaud
poards. ds.ea to ,.e.ese but they can
not be sold
Again. J have oysters laid In othe,
PARTS. 90 which no suspicion attaches. bu.
the present scare Will render their dts
posai exceedingly difficult"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
CENSORSHIP OF NEWSPAPERS
How the journals Of Russia Keep
Hedging.
Wolf Van schierbrand in the Worlds

Work
According to the experience Of the last
twenty years in Russian journalism IL 4
paper succeeds IL will be suppressed; IL
It * not suppressed il must forego sue
cess. The Russian papers are forever
osciIIatfng between these two goals Even
the blacklist, dyed-in-the-vooi reaetional
sheet realizes from time TO time that &
must make bid for popular favor BY
printing something Il ought not to prin;
ard hereby riSking or actually inc-srri1S
penalties. even suppression, simply TO in
crease again it's d~indiing subscription
list Even the most LIBERAL sheets mus,
at times spread the cloak q rezctfoEis-a
ever their columns in order 20 save them
selves from aanshiisrio1-
There are two classes OF newsps perx f
Russfs-the so-cailesI "censor-free and
tie censored TIE -ceir%cs fire. paper
= e course : 1ni=Ba11r-. frr u = Is I
cnlv xubjec 20 cens1-<tp ~, u - =a-o
-rtfs,ss-s I'm r-s~..-- uit,.i@ 81 at
s-er.s q iezstiI az avs -aT-i rs-.Ex spe-
cire items But. after al. il ENJOYS more
latitude than the censored 2ape-s- The
latter. which print only rews comment,
editorials literary matter Of every d.
se-iption. criticism etc approved By the
csnsog. as testified ~ his Signature o.
every proof slip ran. OF ccurSe- 5o ezr-
ger. But such censored papers have
reishsr influence -or . large nzuabe- Of
readers Financially ,hey Lad a precs--
ious existence sn1 are 1exer heard of
outside their immediate n@tSh5p-sooss-
Electricity !. tski-g the place Of gas
ard ether n d=-tEl extraction Tie cu--
rent which = % shs form called higA
frequency, = applied 20 tae tav zEe-s
ths operator desires 70 RAIDER Il lzs~rs5-
Ne b. ueazs % 4 heat spparztss. zoss
The Ra-fsu; f>=i- zcthi-g Ecre than
sight heating % the affected part Tiis
z7ethes Is mach safer than gzs. eoczs7e-
sd ether er-s-hels0
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

A. ssfhssszsgte e4Ess~r~- e. L<sn<So ses
tsg'saz ~ f-ssz4 ts.4t - ks1 h~~n ~
tzasts ssszxh u - zsu- tss~ - I-or4
El,zhner ~. 80 &C. f-sFaS- 3 $50
yez~ rss 10y o~.s4c<@e zsn %.
ne. xEa ~ FsBls. -szltz K-lrz. : ssz@-~
ru.z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04

gs-s< :. fsai = ssss~s 80 nagaax f@as
- -sa soe1 xsse - sEfsss sesx 80
gre psy - . Fu@zz<v m4z. - gazsss
=za - AS - - ssT SD NJ. is.z1
He q szsE.sx s<sae ~ 80 ssa Sr~
h<@sr 64-1sE s1nlts - zr@se = s<.&sszsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04


r-.0-cd.~ va iatcirrzbie. st~ t-asesess.
% ze. away from the 'sorrfsis facsbss
q TIRE perpetual slow ard pzrzcs~ ard
TIE f..iss standards she enoog5teret
sne Tzniess % - where sh- ossl1 -
he = WOMAN Ike oshcr -c-aen. see rot
have be- chllarsn taken away f-pn hsr
a. n zhe we're q bse~5inx animal .orlT
Different - beinx eecked Nth ss-els-
IaoEf.e kufot1et-s- zhs g91ic y~f have
ts~a Queen u sazossy. eons6e5 tsr n
isrsson % .<rarzfs bsrsesf frees an tns
-xr~trHe.1rezs~ zn5 -zH the hTpScrsss<s
ri-e Rad kz0~1 a. w-iI - -ro=s he erp<t
fiss sns had su-zFr-1 n rrfTscT. 2-rsxA-
Hssh. E-upr-<- ssls ron1p@l5sd % ;s~
sa.ae ets1rs~ sad snr also toek a prsfss-
80 an5 serxsatx ~tzs hs-. parsIT ~ith-
CT -ra7fs1. uheu k<r -Sr-r Erzp<rrr
haTs- - fzke 49, rs~szsr~ a. ssTs--
eg~ns oftea 1zre dc7e !. fskes. Z. .
z'rfac-ss- - Ssesensra al. T~-T sfroax
f-urr.nE. o-sIssss 10 szE - ls1zrsxs
- sks al- xrs Lesss~ srsotz~ss~. i1xe
eihs-s - ber rzre. s~@-S - bate tb~=-
sas hss s~rer. - = ssr. s>e<e1 as -<szsi
g. ~ fare. sd ~ s~zszrtc1 - stcr~
fe- ~ - warzh -r-sxsr1--- = 80 trsz<s
- corsset.sg VIA b@s rzus zs a. ~
lrrie. n. so@s Iesn oTsS-~s- rs~x
Esezsn~ pes
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the owners of
also to the occupants and to the agents Of
lhe lands and town lots described below
chat said lets and laods located in Moore
County, North Carolina. were listed for
taxation in the name of the pnrtias N, II
toned below and were seldom the 9th da
OF May 1902 for delinquent taxes due f w
the year 1901 levied by the county of
Moore and the State of North Carolina
The time Of redemption # said lots AMI
lands will expire on the 5th day of Ma
1903. Said lands and Its are describe d
as follows,
Alex P lge, Lots Nos. 10. II, 10, 10 & "a:
Block G q 3. less one square foot
Mrs NJ A WhitlocIl, 26G acre; of land in
McNelll's township, less one square foot
DR. J McCaskill Y acres Of land on Lit
tie River in McNeills township; less one
square foot
VIM McKethen. heir of 40 acres on
Little River in Mcneil township. less one
half acre
Mrs Mary G Smith one lot in the town of
Sanford, less one square foot
Nancy Kelly. heir of As acres Palcles
creek in j onesboro township less one half
acre
W B Atkinson one lot in the town of
Southern Pines less one square foot
Junge & Beck purchasers
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-09
UNCONSCIOUS FROM GROUP.

During a sudden and terrible attack of
Group our little girl was unconscious from
strangulation, says A. L. Spaford. post
master, Chester. Mich. and dose of One
Minute Cough Cure was administered and
peafed often. ltreduced the swelling
and inflmation, cut the mucoas and
'horty the child was resting easy and
speedily recovered. 1t cures coughs, colds,
lagrippe, and all throat and lung troubles
One Minute Cough Cure fingers in the
throat and chest and enables the lungs to
contribute pure, health-giving oxygen to
the blood. Johnsons Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-09

DR.. Henry Cook of Camden, \
j., is here visiting one Of his
patients, Mr.. VIM. Keolin, at Hal
Cottage. His presence here i,
likely to prove Of great benefit t(
those suffering from lung trouble
He himself was a sufferer from this
same trouble and last fall went to
Denver and placed himself under
the care OF a physician who had q
special treatment for this disease,
the result was he came back in the
spring a well man, along with him
he brought the formula that had
cured him and so many thousand
more in Denver that he might offer
it TO those who are suffering from
this trouble in the East. DR.. Cook
is only here Tor a short stay and
with no intentions of practicing
medicine, but he leaves his treat
ment in the hands of one of our re-
putabie Physicians that it may be
accessible to all who want it.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-09

Do you know that Hayes &
Thomas are selling Brainard &
Armstrong; silks, rope, roman,
and flo at Acts the skein =?
DO you see the connecticut
DR., j. &. Judd has just complet-
ed the addition TO his cottage on
Broad street putting in all conven-
fences and by so doing making his
office complete IN all the modern
improvements. DR.. Judd has in
stalled the latest electric applian-
cAs in dentistry which makes his
office one Of the Lest found in the
South. He believes in the age of
plogreSsiveness keeping your
business or profession more than
equal to the demands of the public
Visitors coming from the North en-
press surprise at finding a dental
office in SO small town equal to
those found in large cities North.
Many appreciate the fact that they |
can secure as good service in den
tistry at Southern Pines as when at
home.
The finest oranges in town at Sugg's,
FOR SALE-1I lots s blocks from
p. O. facing on three streets price
$3.50. must be sold at once. H. O.
Parker. Municipal Building.
Private tutoring by gentleman in
English branches, also to beginners
German, French, Latin or Greek
languages. Address, Instructor,
Box I25, So. Pines.
Fine tomatoes, 8 pound cans only
Ioc at Fatch' S up-to-date grocery
store.
The ladies of the New Year ball
have decided to give a Progressive
Prize Euchre party at the Southern
Pines Hotel next Thursday evening i
ian. IS, and promise a splendid enter
tainment. Valuable prizes will be
given, refreshments served and l
lancing later in the evening. 7
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-09
FOR SALE.

"A two story house. six rooms, cellar and
unfinished attic; city water on each floor.
A hot water arrangement by which three
rooms are heated by one fireplace Can
be used in two suites or one. House in
perfect condition. 50 feet of land front
and 1872 feet back. MRS. A. M FOSTER.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-09
WONDERFUL NERVE,

Is displayed by many man enduring
bains Of accidental cuts, wounds, bruises.
burns, scalds, sore feet or stiff joints But
there's no need fori it. Bucklen"s Arnica
Salve will kill The pain and cure the
trouble. It's the best salve on earth for
piles TOO. 25c at Johnsons Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-09
FOR 9: Al {!

Cottage, corner Indiana and May.
New, all conveniences. Large
grounds, handsome pines.
Also, two lots on Vermont ave.
Apply to MRS. F. B. JOHNSON.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-09

DO you wear shirts? Be sure
and see Patch's line of sample
shirts before you buy. If you do
not need a shirt now, it will pay
you to purchase for future use.
Perhaps you will not have such a
chance of getting goods at such a
low price again.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-09
The Sunny Side Home

popular boarding house for the winter guests.
We furnish good table, northern cook, with
best of service and accommodations, while our
hOuse.is pleasant and home like in every respect.
Well heated rooms sun parors, wide porches on
three Sides and plea SAINT location add much to
the enjoyment of guests. Rates 81 to IS per
week. Tenements to let also. No Consumptives
taken.
Filtered we'll water; best in the city
W. B. EASTMAN, PROP,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1903-01-09
The Piney Woods Inn.
NOW OP N.

Modern in all its Appointments.
Entirely new and Sanitary plumbing.
Rooms with Bath attached,
THE INN is always open for inspec-
ton. Rates gladly furnished and
booklets given free.
No CONSERVATIVES EVER RECEIVED.
LEON ST. JOHN, MANAGER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-11
TWO WERE KILLED
Fatal Shooting ARRAY In Pocahontas
ssEttsk SOuntY$iS. ctft
fCna,1n, e. T-h, r>fnos. nisnatch ~

e :
Special to The Times. Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. February
1o.-IntellIgence reached here to-day by
private mail OF fight between two off,
GERS and man whom they attempted to
arrest at q town called Dan. some five
miles from Marlinton, ". Va. Result:
Two dead and one wounded.
John May and Granville Messer left
Marlinton Sunday to arrest ". ]. Colley.
who was charged with minor offense.
Messer ordered colley to surrender. where
upon tho latter drew his pistol and a
duel ensued- Messcr empted one pistol,
but continued firing with a second Shoots
ing in all ten bullets into Colley, recely-
ing In his own body Ave from Colley's
weapon. At this point Colley said he
would surrender. and Messer walked out
OF the house and sat down on the wood
pile and soon died. colley fell backward
on his bed and expired in few minutes.
May received q wound In the shoulder, In
aicted by woman at Coiley's. He hand
cufred the woman and kept her confined
until a coroner's jury went down from,
Marlinton. Both Colley and ALesser were
from kentucky. The latter was rotated
to the Hatfields.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-11
.TheAnti-Saloon Movement.

Especial to Tho Times. Dspatch.l
y GUNS HILL, VA. February 1o-The
people or this vicinity are becoming very
much interested in the anti-saloon move5
sment There has been q special election
ordered by Che county judge to be held
on the 10th instant to vote on the ques-
ton In Darvills District. The antl-saloon
people seem ut this time 10 have every
thing their own way. and expect on that
day to do away with the granting Of
liuuor license In Darvills.
{, The recent rains have put our country
roads in such condition as to make It
almost Impossible to pass over them.
The farmers In this locality are very
backward with their work. The con-
tinued wet weather has made 1t almost
i'm possible to do anything at all.
Mr.. Edward Tucker and Mr.. j.. w;
White, of, Guns Hill. loft on Saturday
last for Montana to engage in business,
The best wishes Of their many friends
accompany them.
Mrs. George d. Baskerville, who has
been III at her homo near Guns ELL for
tho past few months, expects to leave
this week for the Old Dominion Hospital,
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-11
SEEKS r LIFE
10. Golf, the Football Player Has Left
Is the University.
s. y fHpccln1 to The Times. Dispatch
1NIvERSITY on vIRiIN1A

n 81 fspcclnl TO The Times. Dispatch
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, VA,
Fcbruary s1o.-Mr. BENJAMIN, D. Con. "a
third-ydar student Of the academic de-
partmcnt. Withdrew from the University
this morning and left tonight for Aro-
mlla. in northern Texas. to spend cou-
pie OF years In the enjoyment OF ranch
life. At the end OF that period he pur-
poses returning to college to take the law
course.
Mr.. Gofr's home is In Winchester, KY.
Ills father, Mr.. s. D. Con, being a very
wealthy Blue Grass farmer. The son him
self has recently come into an Inheritance
OF $4,000. MI. Con was prominent In col
ilege lifefand his departure Is very much
regretted. He was substitute center on.
the Varsity football team. and played
In most Of the games after tho Injury to
Captain Dorsey Waters.
MIR. Golf Is the second member OF the
football eleven to leave the University
this session for life on the ranch. the
first being Mr.. Carroll c. st. John. Of
New York, who left late in October for
Birney. Montana. st. Johns position was
left end. His successor was Mr.. Edward
NJ. Daniel, OF I.ynchburg. son OF United
States Senator John w. Daniel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-11

IN SUFFOLK
Four Places Broken Into and
Valuables Stolen.
FOUND BY THE WATCHMAN
FOUND BY THE WATCHMAN
One Burglar Was Seen at Work On a
Safe And Was Shot at Five Times,
But He Managed to Make
Good His Escape.
(spoclal 70 rbo r,nea.Dl,notc1, !

4......NoSSS."Ae 10 Ine
=. sSo .t',l')llFS, VA, February 10.-The car
nival OF crime and the raid Of the safe
burglars resulted in the breaking in Of
lour places. They seemed to have had
a meeting and planned to raid all tho
larger places in East Suffolk Just beyond
the corporate limits The victims wore
located at four places.
Inc biggest losers were the Cobb
Brothers. owners Of the Suffolk Knitting
Mills. The burglars broke into a rear
window and made their way 10 tho safe.
That was opened by. the use Of a COM
:! Dlnatlon. The small inside locks were
MINOR ea considerations. The criminals
round IN the drawers a $3.50 diamond
ring, q $50 watch and chain and twelve
cents In cash.
These were all tho things they could
about LOCO Of bank stock and $751;
worth OF notes and bonds. -
Barton q Jefferey's safe was torn to
pieces. When seen this afternoon the
nrm was not sure whether 1t was done
by sledge hammers or nitro-glycerine.
papers We're found along the railroad
tracks 7&77f,
The Union Iron Works safe was
touched. George Wells. the night watch
man, heard a noise inside and found the
man who was battering In the safe door.
He was a lone burglar. Wells shot at
the man five times. but no kept on and
made good an escape. Wells says he
would have entered the safe in five more
94 3t
The storage warehouse OF w. S. Cross
d Company was broken nto.t hey found
no safe and left without disturbing the
peanuts and potatoes. @
At to-night's session Of the Grand
Lodge Of Heptasophs in Suffolk they de-
cided to meet, next February in Norfolk.
In compliance with a suggestion from
Supreme Secretary George W. Wright 1t
was agreed that called meeting be
held between the June session In Will
mington, Del, land the next annual con-
yention for the purpose of codlfylng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-11
ELKS' BAZAAR
Charlottesville Elks Desire to Build an
Elks' Home.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch,)

Especial to The Times. Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, February
t1o.-The Elks bazaar and festival was
formally opened at o'clock this evening
by Governor A. ]. Montague, the tele-
gram from the Governor being read BY
Mr.. Ben w. Leterman. chairman OF, the
general committee of arrangements. The
Monticello Guard Armory. where the ba-
zaar is being held, was crowded to It's
utmost capacity, over a thousand persons
being present Tho Elks were out In a
body and in full dress.
The armory is handsomely decorated
throughout with ported plants and nags.
The twenty-odd booths are artstlcally ar
ranged along the sides and through the
center Of the building In the south end
is erected large stage for the musicians,
the music being furnished alternately by
the Citizens Band and the University Of
Virginia Glee and Mandolin Club.
Tomorrow night will be known as fra
tcrnity night, when the various fraternal
organizations Of the city viii be cordially
welcomed by Judge r. r. w. Duke, d
promin ont Mason and charter member
of the local lodge Of Elks. 5 8
The festival and bazaar is for the pur-
pose OF raising funds for the proposed
Elks' Home. to be erected in the near
future on High Street. near the court
house. at n cost Of over $4,000.