davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
AZ SPECIAL OFFER!
Carpets. Mattings, Oilcloths and Limo
leuns at 20 Per Cent. Discount

Carpets. Mattings. Oilcloths and Limo
leums at 20 Per Cent. Discount
The Chamberlain Furniture company
make the following phenomenal offer:
On all yard goods, which cover their
entire stock Of carpets, linoleums, oil
cloths and mattings, a special discount
/ of 20 per cent will be given from the
regular standard price. This special
offer is made to reduce their large stock
In order to make room for their large
orders of spring goods. Regular all
wool ingram filling, regular price 81
cents per yard, will sell for 50 cents.
Hartford and w. J, Sloane's tapestry
brussels carpets, regular price SO cents
per yard. will sell for 81 cents, etc, etc.
The mattings, oilcloths and linoleums
at 20 per cent. discount make special
bargains that thrifty housekeepers abb
solutely cannot ignore without being
severely sorry for 1t a couple Of months
later.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
Local weather Report.
Brief Mention.
New Haven, February 6.

High water to-day, 1894 a. m.
The police commissioners meet this
evening. w. I'LL. ...,...
There was no session of the public
schools yesterday morning on account
of the snowstorm. ....-.-
Archdeacon Hughson, of Asheville, n
C., will address the monthly meeting
Of the Woman's Church Missionary
association this afternoon at 8 O'Clock
in the parish house of Trinity church on
Temple street. -
At 1880 yesterday morning fre dlo
SIS damage at Louis Summers home, y
Whiting street Some wood was left In
the stove oven to dry and was forgot
ten. The fire engine horses had hart
time in getting to the fire.
AT the monthly meeting of the Minis
ters' association of this city yesterday
held in East Divinity hall, plans were
discussed for holding a series of union
evangelical services during the Lenten
season. Details will be announced
later.
The proposition that the county ex-
pend 100000 or more for the erection
of an addition to the county court
house in New Haven, and the levyine
of a tax Of half a mill for two years, is
meeting with opposition as not neces-
sary yet.
The new schooner being built for E.
F. Brewster, of this city, is now being
plated at the LaWley works in New
York city. Mr.. Brewster is a member
Of the New York Yacht club. and he
intends having a schooner to compete
with the Ingomar, which is owned by
M. F. Plant
The republican senator's and repre-
sentatives from this county will caucus
after the adjournment of the house to-
morrow noon to nominate a member oil
the state board of agriculture. The
s term of d. Walter Patten, of North
A Haven, expires on the first Of July.
Each county has a representative on
the board. #
Frank M. Travis, secretary and treas
urer Of the New Haven Gas Light COM
pany, will resign soon to go to Winsted
to take the management of the Winsted
Gas company, which he and his brother
,Sfecently purchased. Mr.. Travis will be
succeeded by J. Arnold Norcross, who
is engineer for the New Haven Gas
Light company. II, ~
The Consolidated road has just pur-
chased the property, twenty-eight feet
front, at 10 Osborn street, lying south
of the railroad tracks. It borders for
1T feet on the cut. 1t was sold to Eliz-
abeth Condor by Harriette E. Farms
worth on January 81, and the same date
quit-clained by the grantee to the rail.
road company. The property is assess.
ed at $780,
The stage at Woolsey hall, which is
about twenty-five feet deep ordinarily
has been extended, for the oratorio con-
cert, about fifteen feet more, giving a
stage area of sixty by forty feet. Upor
this platform benches have been erected
in gallery fashion which will seat a
chorus Of about 260. Before this gallery
and extending to the forward side OF
the stage is a clear space reserved fol
the orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
PROPOSED

Repeal Of Military Tax-Attorney Ull-
mans Petition.
Attorney y. B. Ullman is drawing up
a petition to be presented to the general
assembly asking for the repeal of the
law relative to the poll and military tax
collection. d5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
TO REFUGE IT'S CAPITAL.

The legislative committee on incor-
porations is to take up the two resolu-
tons offered BY Major Tilson in the
house recently, at the request Of Judge
Henry Stoddard, of this city, for an
amendment of the charter of the SIS, OoO.-
600 International Banking company of
Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
Tuesday, February :.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Afternoon Teas-The Ford Co.
Sash Sale-Hamilton & Co.
Olscount-HOwe & StetsOn Co.
6sI. g. H WighJ-Probate Notice.
observation-disclosures Theater.
EnterIainment-P0H Theater.
Fur Selling-BrOoks & Co.
For Sale-WOodbridg Farm-Isbell.
Great Bargains-Schoenber
Last Cut-Meigs & Co.
Noyels-Mendel & Freedman.
odd Garments-Chas. MOnson Co.
Pianos-The Treat & Shepard Co.
PYRAMID Pile Cure-Druggists'.
Postum-Grocers'.
Suspenders-Gamble Co.
Stationery-Edw. Malley Co.
Trips-So. Pacific r. r.
Whiskey-E. z. Hall & Son.
Wanted-Situation- George st.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
SUIT AGAINST GtGL1ELMINos.

Giuseppe Guglielmino was held With
out bonds in the city court yesterday
morning charged with completely in
the shooting of Joseph. Caputo, who
died of his injuries at the hospital
Sunday night.
Augustine and Calegaro Guglielmino,
who are charged with shooting Caputo
while Giuseppe held him, have not been
caught. Cosino and Antonio Gugliel-
mino are held for breach of the peace
in connection with the case. .-..t.
A new development in the case was
a $4,000 suit brought yesterday by Gui-
seppe and Francisco Sarpaci against
the five Guigielmino brothers for an as
sault alleged to have been committed
on them previous to the murder OF
Caputo. sr <...
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
OPERATION PERFORMED.

John O'Connell of East Hampton was
operated on at the New Haven hospital
Saturday afternoon. He stood the
operation well, and was resting COM
fortably at a late hour last evening. DR..
A. H. Meyers of East Hampton wit
messed the operation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
MERwIN ESTATE HEARING,

The final hearing on the account OF
Albert w. Nation as administrator Of
the estate of R. T. Merwin was heard
in the probate court yesterday before
Judge Edgerton Of Derby, who took the
papers in the case and reserved his de-
cision., .} -.]'s r.. <@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
JUDGE HOTCHKIss

Sells His Cottage at Indian Neck-The
Purchaser
The summer cottage at Indian Neck
formerly owned by Judge Hobart L.
Hotchkiss, of this city, has been sold,
through the John T. Sloan company, to
Attorney Harry Chase, of Waterbury.
The price paid is said to be about $1O,-
Ooa K ~ In f.:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
HEARING POSTPONED.

Referee Newton of the local bank
ruptcy court, who has been confined to
his home for several days with rheu-
mtaisn, was in his office yesterday
morning. A hearing which was to have
been held in Waterbury yesterday aft
ernoon was postponed on account Of
the weather. a&s~e~,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
APPEALS BALDWIN CASE,

Lawyer P. W. Chase yesterday morn
ing gave notice that he should appeal
from Judge Cleaveland's decision in
removing Robert E. Baldwin as trustee
under the will of Cynthia M. Merrill,
and finding that he was Indebted to
the estate in something like $4,000
The appeal win be perfected and taken
to the superior court. {.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, d. c., Feb. 6, p. m
Forecast for Tuesday-W ednesday-
For Eastern New York: Fair ana
somewhat colder Tuesday; Wednesday
fair, diminishing northwest winds.
For New England: Fair Tuesday, ex-
cept snow in eastern Maine; colder;
"Wednesday fair; fresh northwest WINDS
diminishing
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
Al 200 SJuT

A suit for $1,000 on common counts
has been brought BY Angelina De Cros-
ia against Antonio Milici Property Of
the defendant on Brown street has
been attached for 1880.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
LAID IN FINAL RESTING PLACE.
Funeral Services for Mrs. Martha Clark
Held Saturday.

i Hll5TaI peTVICHS IUI WIS N1dI tlIe1 CIetIh
Held Saturday.
Seymour, Feb. 6.The funeral of Mrs
G. Martha Clark, who died suddenly on
Wednesday morning, was held at her
late home on Derby avenue Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. 1t was large
ly attended by relatives and friends,
The service of the Episcopal church, of
which Mrs. Clark was a member, was
read by Rev. w. A. Woodford. There
were numerous floral offerings. The
pallbearers were A. Y. Beach, George
E. Guild. S. D. Beach, Mark Lounsbury,
Charles J. Reynolds and John Reynolds
The interment was in the Union ceme-
terry. '
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
NO COMMON PLEAS SESSION.

Judge Leverett NJ. Hubbard, of Wal
lingford, telephoned the clerks office
at the common pleas court yesterday
forenoon that he was. unwell, and
therefore that court was opened at 10
o'clock and adjourned until tomorrow.
The jurors impanelled are:
James Mclaughlin, George =. Miner,
Herbert E. Swift. Milford; Theron E.
Alling, Joseph w. Granniss. Orange;
Olando C. Osborn Lewis W. Church,
Frank II. Downs. Oxford: Stephen A.
Talmadge, G. II. Cowdell, Prospect;
Robert Healy, ST. Smith Holbrook,
Hiram A. Hurd, Seymour; Walter c..
Warner, Raymond f. Stiles, Oliver W.
Smith, Southbury; William R. Cook,
Ozro e. Powers, Conrad Hauenstein,
sr., Edward H. Marshall. John H.
Loughlin, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
cIITENsRIIRG APPEAI..

Notice of appeal was filed in the SUI
perior court yesterday by IT. b. Rich
ard and William H. Casey, defendants
in action in which Werner Gutensburg
of Milford was awarded $500 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
HAMDEN SCHOOL BOARD.

Meets and Votes to Appropriate $1,000
More for New School House.
There was a good attendance at the
meeting of the Hamden school board
last evening for the purpose of acting
upon a resolution appropriating $1,000
for the new Iiamden school house.
After some discussion $1,000 pay
ment was voted, bringing the total up
to $4,000.
1t was also voted to disprove the bill
amending the law concerning the board
of finance of the town of Hamden.
Another matter brought. up was a
visiting day for the teachers. 1t was
voted that they should have a visiting
day some time this month.
Routine bills were also passed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07
DRUGGISTS MEET.

Held Monthly Meeting Yesterday in the
Insurance Building.
Nothing of special Importance was
done at the monthly meeting of the
New Haven Pharmaceutical society,
which was held in the Insurance build.
ing yesterday afternoon, only routine
business being transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-07

If you want to save a few dollars and
feel happy read ]. Johnson & Sons adj
vertisement in to-day's Journal and
Courier.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
Banta and Bjorn.

Two prominent mining men interested
ln-the- -I,ida, Ballfrog district, are in
Vegas. They are J. Bjorp, from Mon
tana and o. w. Bantl, from Douglass
Arizoua Messrs Bjofn and Banta, have
some very valuable property. Mr.. Bsnta
is developing claim near Ida, that
promises great. Herrlck of the Fulmer.
Herrick firm is interested with him.
The claim Is known as the Dsadwood. III
is a good body of ore aud goes $200 to the
ton. Banta and Herrick, haye fortune.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
AUTO LINE SURE. .
Competent Engineer Laying
Out a Road to BuIlfroR,

That an auto line will be msiutsin
ed to Ruiifrog Is now an established
fact, deapite the fziiures Of several en-
thusissts who attempted to make the
run on machines lily adapted tor
desert work, in fact every auto so far
used was designed for city pavements
and Of course could not be adapted to
country freight roads. f-
Ii is the intention OF the present
promoters, encouraged by President
Whittomore OF the Clark Townsite
company, 70 put on machines designed
especially for the work, strong, roomy
snd raised up from the ground, so as to
be in a measure away from the dust tf
the ordinary read. To further insure
succets an especial iiiortor road will be
constructed wherever the present
road is iuadapted to motor uses: An
engine ering corps has been sent out in.
charge of Peter Kendtlck, civil en-.
gineer, to lay out the new road to Bull
fre @, the construction of which will
begin at once. An eight hour pas
sanger aud mali service can easily
be maintained 10 the gold camps
thereby giving Rhyolite and Beatty
the Los Angeles mails at 6:3O O'Clock
p. M, on the day of their arrival in
Las Vegas. The receipt of the new
autos is daily expected as they are con-
structed and on the way west. This
new enterprise will further eahance
the importance of our town as center
for the passenger traffic over This
route to the great interior campo
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
DIRT is FLYING.
Building -of-Ihe TIdewateF
Tonapah Makes Vegas
a Railroad Center.
WORK WILL BE PUSHED
John RyanI-a Pioneer Whose
Achievements Make Him a
Master Builder in Charge
A CASE OF GREAT ENERGY

On Monday last the people of our
town viewed with satisfaction the be
gining of grading on tie new Tona
pah aud Tidewater railway; the con-
struction of which means much to Las
Vegas. From simple station on the
Clark road, this place is now trans
formed into a railway center ,tosrrs
eeive the trade ard traffic of the in.
terror which will naturally accrue &c
our location On the main line, wi l.
oppertanlties for successful whole
sale and retail dealings. =
Surveys place the Inc to the wes,
of town, betweea the Clark road and
The spriugs, where work is being
carried on. The Biol tract has beer
taken over BY the Touopah and Tide
water peop'e fer their depot aud yard
purposes. The advent of this com.
pany means that a first class road in
every respect will be built, as they
csrtaiblv have the mo. ey necessary ia
carry out stsch an enterprise, besides
the tenage at their own mines to make
it success rom the start, With th,
Buitfroy aud Tonapah traffic as a side
issue.
Organized as the Tonapha and Tide
water Railway company, the concern
is really the Pacific Coast Borax com.
pany, an American and English con-
Germ with headquarters IN London.
The last uarued compaay,s superfH-
tendent, Mr.. John Ryan, is also in
charGesof the railway work that gen,
tleman 5 pioneer of Nevada. BE.
ginning his borax researches with #.
M Smith IL the early seventies, at
Teals Marsh, IN iEsiaeraEla county, he
was mainly instrumental in Inaugural
ting : process to successfully reduce
the Teais Marsh product, borate of
soda mixed with the soil, to market.
able commodity, an achievement never
before essayed, which marked the be,
ginning of Nevada's supremacy in the
borax world, which continued until
the discovery of Colmanite,a "a borate of
lime, in San aernadino coanty.
Shortly thereafter we again find Mr..
Ryan, In charge at, Dagge.t as one of
the, prime movers IN the mining and
reduction OF that rebcilious mineral
combination, whece sEccess was
achiyed, and the property placed on
paying basis. His construction of the
Borax company traction esIgine
grade, one hendred aad ftrteen miles
in length ffot,ths sauta Fe branch at
TOnapab to Death Valley is part Of
the recent history o. oaf neighhor-
hood ard stands noaaanent to the
good services that 4 conscientious aud.
thoroughly PRACTICAL taaa can render.
From the technical part of chemi-
\
cal process 20 the nRlueefing departs
rnent. 10 msnes aud railways is rather
a wide step, but ore THAT Mr.. Ryan
has proved, n the preseace of US ali.
can BE sHccessfnlIy takcni requiring
of course . rsso reefni m1asessstt s-.intt
coupled with interchangeable energy. 8
W. W. Cahilt. fnan Of ability ana
bpsrtss > c.1lsf .clsra and head Of the
comm.ssary snd srpp denar.ment Of
tie new Foad.
-&----~-@-r.-----
- - 4s- i.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
saloon Man CT La Vegas.

DEAR sBRoIArs2z
Let as hold rp prices. an'ess you
Want 70 zee Las teess SO OF Che do~re
mard path erganiEe fsE ySar pre-
lection.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03

PRop. ]. lsAffkNsl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

people. Were the recipients of these
honors: the ex.soldiers of victorious
armies, bringing to a grateful peo.
pie the trophies of their triumphs,
the world would comprehend the
meaning of welcome such as is here
extended; but they we're not the vic.
tors in that titanic struggle. They
are the shattered remnants OF the
long since disbanded armies, which
leave to posterity no acquisitions of
territory, no accretions of public
wealth, or Of political power. The
lessoy which these men leave to tb cir
children and people is a record of un.
tarnished honor, and of the most
heroic defensive struggle in human
annals; and the sole compensation for
their services and suffering is that r..
ward which noble natures feel in such
recognition ty their grateful country
men.
"On the other hand. no popular as.
sem5lies of Intelligent and high spirit
ed citizens, in the worlds history,
were ever freer from partisan zeal or
eelf.seeking spirit, or ignoble jealous.
les or sinister intent, end the muse Of
history will yet embalm in one Of her
sweetest stories the absolutely IN.
selfish character and exalted aims OF
these Confederate gatherings. The
psthos Of that recital will be doepened
By its simplicity and its beauty
heightened by the lesson il will teach
to humanity. The story will record
the simple but sublime truth that
these reunions occurred year after
year and left behind them at every
stage Of their proceedings the indis-
putsble proofs that these broad.mind-
ed men were neither embittered by
diasppointments nor dwarfed by ig-
noble passions, nor warped by <pol;ti-
cal ambitions, nor narrowed By SEQ
tional prejudice, nor blinded to the
interests Of the common country BY
selfish aime; but that, made unselfish
Trough suffering, broadened and en-
lobled b7 sacrifice, refined and puri-
fed in the fires of affliotion, they en-.
brace as q brother every true lover Of
their country and acknowledge no
superiors in devotion to the Common
wealth, and in unfaltering support of
the laws. the flag, the honor and the
freedom of the American republic. j." ..:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
Thought He Was @ Servant.

In her book, "a Southern Girl in
'ol,' just published, Mrs. D. Giraud-
Wright tells this story about Gen.
John q. breckenridge, Of Kentucky:
He was invited by certain lady
OF rank in London to luncheon. The
lady had just advertised for q foot
man. Mistaking the hour, General
breckenridge reached the house be-
fore tho appointed time, aud by some
accident was ushered into Lady
Blanks presence without being an
nounoed. The day was ia june.
Owing to the heat the blinds were
drawn, letting in a subdued light.
Lady Blank, glancing at the advancing
figure, to the .sstonishment Of the
visitor, addressed him thus: 'a
"Aave you reference from your
last placer" ~.
The general sook in the situation in
ssantly and, with twinkle in his eye,
unobserved by the hosteas, answered.
respectfully, "Yes, my lady,"
whist were your duties?' was th
next query. ...
"Wall, my lady, in the last three
places I held Twas vice president Of
the United States, major general in
the Confederate army, and secretary
OF war Of the Confederate ststes Of
America. ! '..:::>>e3 ~ ''.....& -.
The lady, covered with confusion !,
exclaimed: "Oh, Gen. Breokepridgel, !,
But he was not the LEASE bit discon-
eerted and treated the whole matter as
joke. :. ~. ,. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
Why He wes,t Wear Hat.

Secretary Pierce, dressed in white,
was surrounded by newspaper GORE
spondents, all smiling, for the genial
secretary was lodging question by
telling q story, saye the Chicago
Chronicle. 49, -. r-.>#%# =.
$50 this old woman" said Secretary
Pierce, Announced to all the world
that she would turn Baptist. She
had heard you see, that young Bap >
tist minister was giving q roast OF
beef and fall wrap to every new con-
vert he got. !: +: =: .,>:. #.;s.:'. -.
"Her own pastor heard somehow.
that it was not so much religious con.
yiction as it was the desire for the
beef and the wrap that was leading
the old lady to change her faith, and,
accordingly, he sought her out. ,5:,s ii>:sa.. ,
..'.' Hannah, = he said, sternly, syou
are going over to y the Baptists, Il
hear?'" =. - !: }. :. "A -. !:
;, = Yes, sir. that iss oorrect,'.: said
the old woman. y ! - : ~ ~ !, 3.
:. .t''Hannah,'' exclaimed the minis
ter, shaking his forefinger at her,
of beef2' 4. !: 4 E.; +: -. 1% ,;.* ., =
J, '.she looked up anxiously:. s% ::: %.;:; 4. /.
No, she ansHered; .!snot without
the fall wrap - j Il? y : # IS 3 t,:l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

To the political viotors belong
the broils. .:> 80. '. =. .,.:* Il. -: -.
- An honest gas meter is the
noblest work Of corporation. -
= Age may tell on q woman, but it
seldom tells the whole truth. : !.
= A broken promise may be mend
ed, but it will always show the orao k.
A girl admires the. tone Of a
bachelors voice when there is ring
in it. .-. = & 5:; !. +
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13
WAR STORIES.
ILchocs Ero1n the Battle Of Murtreesboro

katherine iubbe Cumming Augusta Ca Confederate Veteran
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-12-13

VI S. s were; Hiit hin$I Iaassrtsh 81, ourt
Ehearts almost ataed sill, auoih sysss s sths
;tensio on. But Il reslivsd q numb has Sofs
eomt annicas assons d i 5seot Efrom thaf 6isld
oss sbatsle during sIloss5 dsys l " sof i eonfisas:
isat asssrysd ;so y this i u tiuas5 illIa IS They
|wsse sers ofs ssoiled panssr. j. Smiuas as S.
ysl6pss, bronsh IL ,si sor ssHt 1 81 oldiers3
going to tbs5 ssar. VIII ,aas 8 fsxpaaI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
PORTUGUESE VS.. JAPANESE
AS PLANTATION WORKERS

o Hawaii
I
reiaion of the
Oriental labor they do
of is
ignodg
thousands dollars
they of all
faithfully
a
public schools
Whence people9 abo
Twenty fourishing
laborers
the
wagese believe digent search would
the merch
To the Oldest
to will
earth be o
to American
7.
Al Old
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-22
PURE FOOD.

The q. s. Government and ranufac-
turers of pure foods and pure bever-
ages are spending a great deal of work.
time. and money, to show the consum-
ing public the benefit of purity in the
above goods.
It is well for the consumers to know
inst what brands are pure. The best
evidence that can be obtained at TINS
writing, is the sworn affidavit of chem
lists of long experience and reputation.
The Rainier Bottling Works publish
IS in this issue of the Sunday Adver-
tiser the sworn affidavit of Edmond
O'Nei1, Associate Professor of Chem
fstrv in the University of California, as
to his strict analysis of Rainier Beer