davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-13
ON THE BLACK LIST.

How about the black list of the
Greater than Great. Don't it scare
you gentle reader to know your name
is on it? We believe Count and Wis.,
count are the only white man not on
it. Count he says it is too soft to be
of any use for or against, and Wis.,
count is only invited to dinner now and
then to make himself as a true slave.
Just think of royal brood associating
with the outcome of cleaner of
Stables and washer of dishes.
Sometimes We are inclined to think
that Viscount is not of Royal birth.
The place has no enemies of the
company and no friends of the Greater
than Great.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-13
HENRY's PETITION.

3. j. Lowrey, A. F. Griffiths, p. l..
Weaver, e. d. Tenney, Charles M.
Cooke. w. A. Low, Jonathan Shaw,
p. c. Jones, Frank Barwick, Ed
Towse. A. n. Campbell, d. l..
Wilmington, Theodore Richards, j.
NJ. Whitney. w. l.. Moore, L. A.
Thurston, A. w. Pearson, w. A.
Bowen, e. w. Campbell, A. Lewis
Jr., G. p. Castle, C. r. Hemenway,
=. NJ. Pond, w. III. Rabbit, John
Effinger, Davi l.. All, Asa Kaulia,
]. e. Kahoa, Isaac Tesla, Moke
Kaiha, Isaac Harbottle, A. Kale-
ikau, w. X. Nahalua, ID. Paele, p.
X. Kapanookalani, Oscar Holck, w.
H. Kahumolsu, Pupue, S. Keka, d.
A. Kaiole. j. e. Keano, D. Kapele,
D. X. Kamakanahoa, George Maka-
lena, ]. X. Kauai, Kaiminoku Lula,
C. B. Male. S. X. Ku, G. S. Hele-
kuniki. j. X. Kanepuu, C. Elvin,
Ned Crabbe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-13
JOSEPH ]. FERN
THE MAN NAMED
TO BEAT QUINN
tFrom Sundays Advertiser,


The Civic Federation has announced the the
to beat Jim Quinn for Supervisor
for the Wilder Steamship papers
yesterday
be in the
Sheriff of the Oahu
his of
smoked filed his
Evidently this
The down with and Arthur
though the action the
Pope would file his
that he would But anything
Rule bugaboo this time Poepoe must be kept in the
ANA So what Will happen to foepo no man can His be
the ticket ballots notbe In
it will be the ballots
RULERS
But had
speculation But it is significant that this
ncdenaly with Browns hurried
filing his should followed
might just well overtime that
Reports that the around theand trip the Republicans
The Waaun last night where said that
would join although
yesterday expedition
The travelling with walking
this neao device of the Home Rule that vicinity to make
the candidates brighten them the could
The them
candidates. however, Link McCandess them mules
81 think old which
~ did know until they had but they
superiority sense, perhaps
Federation that Mr. Quinn that
he
The filing the nomination paper High Sheriff Henry perhaps
significant political paper very
that that Brown, will be by
the following comparison of the papers:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-13
BROWN.

hester A. Doyle, John Marcallino, w.
l.. Stanley, j. A. Thompson, Henry
Davis, S. NJ. Kanakanui, j. II.
Harbottle, C. Hustace Jr., A. G..
Nichols. ]. S. Martin, j. S. Walker.
Clifford Kimball, f.. x, Rathburn,
H. d. M. Cobb, j. X. Wilder, j. +.
Brown, w. j. Forbes, A. II. Smith,
Manuel Leal, j. II. Boyd, j. II.
Soper, Harry Armitage, Frank
Hustace, e. S. Cunha, A. V. Gear,
M. Phillips, Frank j. Kruger, A.
G.. M. Robertson. w. w. Maxine,
+. e. Richardson, ]. A. Gilman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-13
ANDREWS RESIGNS.

True his word Lrin Ancwa Chairman Rcpubca
Committee has resigned from the Civic Federation
Of
against Arthur Brown
his for Lis withdrawal
politics
Republican
stent in this icars Chairman County Committee
- straight cl c' ran.
And he is making gallant
Of sirols
and patches the straight ticket
pretending
bit shopworn 1t dodge they
because nobody the world is attention
The Republican campaign apatheti right
that The people
what they And
of the Of
into the hands of the g The handle
intelligent
1t not
while the hurah boys business failure
scared all the knitting
much figure in the supervial fight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-13


A DISQUIETING INCIDENT.
Those police officials who are MAX
irg crowns fight against the wishes OF
their chief are much dlsquieted over
the Advertisers publication of the fact
that II policeman in uniform took
Browns nomination papers to the
Secr-tary's cd.ce for filing. And, in
f5ct, 4; was a diiquleting thing-to
putlish. CT course. 10 one can blame
the ro.i eman.
Eut tie whoie tAinC was so interest
ingly oh2rac teris;Ic OF the old regime,
it marked go dIstiact n rscrudescence
of that spirit which h).Gs public office
as private graft, tat II was bit
awkward to have II Z ven away IN that
unkind fashion. Poli,emel IN Uniform
are. on duty, of cotrse, ana Il is no.
where laid down in the manual Gean
ing the duties OF a policeman that ne
shall be employed as the messenger o.
politicians. He Is not paid by the pub
lie to do that. But, as has been said
nobody blames the policeman. He
must obey orders. The incident g
only serviceable as giving a foretasta
os what may be expected in TIC event
OF the coming OF contingencies that the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-13
LOOK OUT MIR. HEWITT.

Hewitt will make a big pull for
Supervisor If Big Boss works against
him as it is getting pretty well under
stand that any thing endorsed in his
familiar hand writing and style is
considered about ready to bury.
For Gods sake Hewitt don't let him
endorse you
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-13
IMPORTED SNAKES.

A. V. Gear, one of the owners OF the
Honolulu Bulletin, has been detected
importing venomous snakes into Ha-
wall contrary to law. A man who will
do such things for the sake of gain
should have attention from the citizens.
The snakes Were killed but Gear es-
caped.-Hawaii. Herald.
q 20 .. .
Deputy Standardization: Geo. K.
Kekauoha, VIM. C. Lane.
Deputy Sheriff-Koolaupol<o: Ulysses
ii. Jones, Frank Pahia.
Deputy Standardization: Oscar b.
Cox, Benjamin Naukane.
Deputy Sheriff-Waianae: d. L. Gill
liland, Chas. j. Holt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-13

A lot Of fuslonist candidates start
.cl ~ q tour cf oahu yesterday. Those
making the tip are: J. NJ Poepoe.
Jesse 7. Mlkailai, r. IT. Kahalepuna.
~ u. Jones, lion. II "a, Eanlho ard
= NJ T5caloha. 4. Fernandez and r.
r. Trent win 80 b. tram today TO join
the party at I.ale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-13
THE coMM1TTEE MouRNs.


! A special meeting of the Republican
, County Committee was held at head
I quarters last evening at which the re-
! port of the executive committee meet
ing held in the afternoon, was submit
ted. This dealt with the candidacy of
High Sheriff Henry as the nominee of
the Civic Federation for County Sheriff.
Chairman Andrews. when the meet
ing was called to order, said that the
executive committee had decided to
express its regret to High Sheriff Hen
ry that he MS the chairman OF tho
county committee II the last campaign.
0hould b. rlnuils fer EJECT on as can,
diiote opposed u the regular rorinea
OF the kapdblIcla party. and to ass
him to withdraw Oh the ground that an
GOOD Rapublian lie should support
the stra gtt ticket.
The chalrTan stated that Mr Hen
~ was the Frs. county cha rman the
party lad hlG, ana he formerly adj
vo7lted the straight party ticket, the
Republican ticket, and be believed the
High Sheriff Was Low making a mis-
take.
Tbs executive committee had sug-
sested that q committee of three
should he npported to wait on the
High Sheriff ard express this senti-
moat to Kim
MIR. Fabian did rot favor sending a
committee 10 the High Sheriff. There
was no need OF recogn zlng the Civic
Federation as a pclitilal party
1t was generally stated that it would
probably not affect Mr.. Henry's can
didature, but II would he merely an Of
fetal way OF putting him Oh record as
opposed to the RepIbllcan rarity. Chas.
Hustace said h, I'D not believe tho
High Sheriff was responsible for what
he has done. He thought resolutions
would be sufficient. John Waterhnus,
thought the committee should so right
in the matter and have Il Committee
wait on the High Sheriff.
The candidacy of Joe Fern as n SUI
pervisor under the Federation auspices
was criticised, as he was a member OF
the County committee and had desert
ed" it, inasmuch as the committee was
pledged TO the straight ticket candi-
dates.
II was finally agreed that as the dis
cussion would reach the newspapers,
the sentiments of the committee could
be conveyed to Mr.. Henry in that way.
A torchlight procession is scheduled
for a week from tomorrow night, to
end in Palace Square where speech
making will be had.
lot of fusonist candidates start
cl o. tour of oahu yesterday. Those
mailing tha tip are; j. NJ. Poepoe.
Jesse = MlkaiIai, r. II. Kaaalepuna.
L. ". Jones, lion. II "a, Eanlho and
+ NJ TSca lonu. A. Fe~na ndaz and r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-06-13

LIST OF CANDIDATES.
| The following Is complete list OF
/ the Oahu candidates who have filed
their nomination papers in the Secreta-
RVS Office:
Supervisors-at-L Large Edward r.
Adams, Abraham Fernandez
Supervisors-HonoIul ]. A. Akina,
Joseph J. Fern. d. NJ. Kupihea John
Lucas, II. 7. Moore. ]. C. Quinn, Geo.
w. Smith.
Supervisors-Ewa: Frank X Archer,
William Morsman, Jr., Roy A. Wood
ward
Supervlsors-Koolau and Koolau-
poke: r. c. Lane, James X. Paele.
Supervisors-Waialu and Waianae:
Andrew Il. Cox, J. K. Mahoe.
County Attorney-E. A. Douthltt, E.
M. Watson.
Auditor-James Biclsncll. Jesse p
Makainai
County clerk-B. \. I,uhalepuna. d.
Kalauokalani ~
County sherid\ \. ~ G-own. VIZ
Henry. j. " Poei. .-.
Treasurer-C. w g7nth. y II Trsri
Deputy Sheriff Eva: .Iohn Te,ran
des S. Kapu.
Deputy sherlff-HonolulI: David !.
Eahaheaalu, L. 8. Kaia'iala.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-04
cLAssMATE TIED TO RAILS.
Fellow Student Bound Near Scene o.
Persons Death.

Mount Vernon, o., Nov. Paul Bar
Der, zeta Alpha freshman, has, ac-
cording to Prosecuting Attorney Still
well, given the most important testi-
mony so far secured in the secret in
quest into the death Of young Stuart
Pierson, the Kenyon college student
who was killed by an engine on the rail-
road track at Gambler last Saturday
evening. Barber, it is said, testified
that he lay bound and blindfolded upon
the truck, not 200 yards from the spot
where Pierson was mangled to death,
waiting for his two initiators who, he
says, were Jacob Ewalt and J.. b. Park.
This, Barber declared, occurred about
an hour before Pierson was killed.
*We have conclusively established, =
said Prosecutor Stilwell yesterday, ssthat
it is custom at the college to tie
candidates to the tracks in the initiation
ceremonies. President Pierce will be
called to explain his statement that
be knows Young Pierson was not ted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-04

SURE TO WIN
Claim Everything" the Plan
in New York.
JEROME MEN ExULTENT.
Betting About the Same-Tammany Pre-
pairing to Distribute 100000
to Leaders on
Monday.

New York, Nov. 4.--it seems likely
now that few New York prophets
will be disappointed next Tuesday, for
according to various claims Tammany
is sure Mcclellan will be elected, Hearst
has not the slightest doubt that he will
lead all and WINS does not see how he
can fail to win. The last-named is
supported in his idea by Chairman Hal
pin, who has issued another statement
predicting an WINS victory, making
Hearst second and Mcclellan poor
third. The Tammany figures for Man
haitian and the Bronx are Mcclellan
$4,000, WINS $1,000, Hearst 10000. The
Municipal Ownership League asserts that
it has polls showing that its ticket would
poll 100000 votes in the city, and that
Mayor Mcclellan would be third in the
race. The League also predicts the cleo
tion OF Afr. Shearn, its candidate fol
district attorney. Meanwhile, the cam
paign goes melTily on with mud and
money flying; but the red flags are all
in MIR. WINS Thursday night spoke al
five meetings, calling Mayor Mcclellan
impertinent for asking the support ol
Republicans
Az the Jerome neadquafJers there II
much iubiIation over the remarks OF
James W. Osborne Thursday night, and
the opinion is voiced that be would
continue his attacks on the district at
torney, as every time he spoke he made
votes for his rival
AT Tammany hall preparations are
making to distribute 100000 Monday
among the district leaders. It was said
that it was doubtful If any Of the casI
would be sent to Brooklyn.
More strength has been added to the
movement for Jerome by the announce
ment that the Municipal Roosevelt
league, 10000 strong, has come out fol
the district attorney.
With election day only three days
of, the betting odds vaecillated but littls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-04
ITALIAN NAVY OFFICERS
VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT
Cutter Upset Thursday Night in Harbor
of Genoa--Three Dead and Several
Mortally Injured,

New York, Nov. The Herald in a
copyright cable from Milan, says;
According to dispatches from Genoa
the fetes in connection with the inaugu-
ration Of the new harbor works had q
tragic conclusion, three officers losing
their lives in an accident. A storm
came up Thursday night toward the end
Of a dinner given to the French and ltal-
ian naval officers on board the British
hattleship Goliath. 4 cutter from the
Italian armored cruiser Giuseppe Carl
baldi, with several officers and eight sea-
NAN on board, nevertheless, left the
Goliath for the Shore While crossing
the outer harbor it was run down and
sunk BY the packet steamship Maria
Teresa. The warships turned their
searchlights ON the harbor, several boats
were launched and all the occupants 81
the cutter were rescued Several Of the
Officers were in desperate condition,
and during the night Capt. Surg. Enrico
AlaIizia, Capt Engineer Ferruceio Mont
anaro and Chief Commissary Arturo
|Grassi died in the hospital. Lieuts.
Poma and Mondena are reported NOR
tally injured. The ships Of the Italian
and foreign squadrons are flying flags
lat half-mast and their departure has
been postponed in order to send deputa-
tions to the funerals OF the victims.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-04
DRAPER is INDIGNANT.
BrOckton Develops a Case Of Intimida
ton.

Boston, N6v. A. Eben s. Draper. the
| Repnblican candidate for lieutenant gov
egnor, is highly indignant 1T the action
lof the George q Snow Company al
Brockton, Ia placing in The paw envelope
| of each Of their COO male adult shoe
operatives a statement advising them ia
Vote for BARTLETT and Whitney.
Mr. Draper was shown clipping from
| 4 Boston Democratic paper Of yesterday
telling the story, and was asked If be
had any comment to make upon the com.
lpany's action. In answer he said:
y think it is something that should be
condemned by every right thinking man
lin the state. 1 thing there is no more
|inexcusahle thing than for employers OF
labor to try ia such way To influence
the political action of their employees.
mans religion and BIZ politics ought
10 be his own, without any undue IN
luence from his employer, and such ac-
|tion as WAS taken bv the George G. snow
Company at sroekton, thoroughly
condemn
The account paali-hed 10 tile Post was
Is follows
The Republican machine IN Brnclton
WAS given shock YES. erdav by flir
rews that the George O. Snow Company,
a corporation employing nearly SIX hun
bred male adIlt sine operatives and
made mp Of lifelong Republicans, has
come out squarely and frankly fur Bart
lett and Whitney TO the extent OF adj
vising its employ ecu to vote for the De-
mocratic candidates. Wednesday was
pay day at the factory. Every maic
Operative found within, his pay cuvsloae
q statement, signed hy tic firm. 1t read
as follows;
Bartlett and Whitney stand for FREQ
hides and leather. The shoe business 4
greatly hampered today by the tariff
on rides. American leather il sold in
Europe FOR much less than it can be
bought ia this country.
II tsis tariff were removed ii would
mean much cheaper shoes, and steadier
employment for an shoe workcls, and
could not fail to be great benefit te
the sloe inisiness of Brockion
A. shoemaker fou should be deep
II Interested in the femosal If this tariff
n il Of vital Importance for The best
Interests ii ven native CITY. DO your
nttie mite and show our good ~ Mr..
Lodge aud his fellow Republican repro
sentatiyes at Washington that they can
not hold Massachusetts III the palm Of
tile hand, and II they care for her future
support they must give her square deal.
(Signed) George G. Snow Company
Mr.. Snow, president of the company
and D Republican when questioned about
The notice, said II was self explanatory
and represented the views Of the cor
poration
Other Brockton shoe manufacturers
are to take, OF have taken, the same
stand, according to current report, and
the Republican leaders are fearful that
this erstwhile Republican stronghold
will 90 Democratic again this year. as
it did for Governor Douglas, for the first
time in its history
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-04
MISS ALICE's RICH GIFTS.
Twenty-ssven Sealed Packages Still I'm.
der Collectors Guard.

Washington, Nov Collector NY
man 81 the Custom House at Georgetown
is diligently guarding the twenty-seyen
packages Of goods from the Far East
representing Miss Alice Roosevelt's pres.
ents. Although the consignment has been
at The Custom House three days, no
formal entry has vet been made, and no
steps toward appraisement have yet been
taken.
The entire weight Of the twenty seven
pieces exceeds 2,400 pounds. All sorts
Of statements are made as to their value,
but it is regarded as unlikely that this
will exceed $4,000.
The goods will probably not be opened
at the custom house, but when Miss
Roosevelt gets ready to receive them,
they win be sent to the White House
under bond and seal and opened by Gus
toms officials in Miss RooseveIt's pres
enee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-04
AGAINST IRooUoIs OWNERS.
Judge Lands Upholds Five Counts Of
Plaintiff in Theatre Damage Suit.

Chicago, Nov. 1. Judge Lands, in thu
United States District Court, has up
held five OF the seven counts in the de
claration OF Edna S. Hunter, who il
plaintiff in the first damage suit brought
against the proprietors Of the iroquoi:
Theatre, in which d fire caused death
and injury TO several hundred people
two years ago Two counts the Judge
declared to be bad. The Court took ex-
ception to building and fire ordinances ii
many instances. One Of the counts ruled
against BY the Court provides for oper
space on three sides Of theatre. The
other refers to the section providing fol
fire extinguishers This latter count
the Court declared to be defective be-
cause the declaration stated that the fire
broke out because the defendant did
not have proper fire extinguishers on
hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-04
IA VICTIM
OF VIOLENCE
Coroner Finds Mrs. Todd Had
Ten Ribs Broken.
NOT STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Lawyer Lockwood Gets Summons for
TOussy and Two Detectives
Also Seeking for
Hastings,


New York, Nov. 4.-Coroner SchoIer
following an autopsy ON the body OF
Mrs. Margaretta Todd, the rich woman
who was found dead on the railroad
tracks near Philadelphia a week ago
said yesterday that the woman could
not possibly have been struck by a
train
He said she could easily have beer
killed by some heavy weight falling on
her while she was inert, or by the pres.
sure Of a knee. The autopsy showed
that 10 ribs had been fractured, together
with the breast bone. Her clothing
the coroner said, was not disarranped
in the slightest, but was smooth and
neat. Had train struck her, the cor
oner said, the clothing, Of course, would
have been disarranged and torn.
Legals proceedings TO Dust Mrs. Frank
Tousey from the Van Hoffman apart
ments were begun yesterday by Ingersol
Lockwood, the lawyer who Thursday
obtained temporary possession OF this
apartment house with the aid of pri-
yate detectives and who was later driy-
en- out. He secured slmmonses for
George G. Hastings, who was Mrs. Tous.
ey's lawyer; st. Clair Tousey, brother
in-law Of Mrs. Frank Tonsey; Theron
Davis, lawyer, and for two deetec-
tives.
MIR. l4ockwood's counsel said that those
summoned would be required to show
cause why they broke into the apart
meut house and forced his client out
He said that if desired Mr.. Lockwood
/ would bring the deed Of trust he hold
to court and also produce the last vii
Of Mrs. Todd. Magistrate Whitman ad
yised him to produce these documents
today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-04

Today's Foot Ball Games.

Yale IS Columbia at New York.
Harvard vs.. Indians at Cambridge.
Princeton IS. Dartmouth at Prince
ton.
Cornell vs.. Swarthmore at Ithaca.
Pennsylvania vs. Lafayette at Phila-
dieiphia.
Williams vs.. Colgate at Albany.
Syracuse vs.. Brown at Providence.
Annapolis w. Pennsylvania State at
Annapolis,
Michigan vs. Illinois at Champaign
Minnesota ~. Wisconsin at Minneap-
oils.
California vs.. Nevada at Berkeley
Stanford vs.. Oregon at Stanford
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-04
BUSINESS IS BETTER.
Reports Most Favorable from All PART
Of the Country.

New York, Nov. A.. Dispatches to r
&. Dun & Co. Indicate that no seriou:
interruption has come to any important
branch Of business, practically all re
ports telling Of more Or less improve
ment, and comparisons with the same
time last year are most favorable. Low.
en- temperatures at Boston have brought
the desired expansion in retail trade
dry goods jobbers report October sales
comparing fayorably with previous years
and textile mills have larger demand
than supply.
Several cities report record breaking
exchanges for October, and for the cur
rent week total exchanges at all leading
cities in the United States are $2,77o,-
9s2,00s, gain Of IL per cent over the
corresponding week last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-04
ALCOHOL OR FAT?
Which Do You Take for Making Flesh?
What the System Requires, and
How to Supply That
Demand.

Much has been written lately against
the indiscriminate taking of patent med
icines. The chief champions Of the peo-
pie in protecting them against them
selves are the Ladies' Home Journal and
Golfers Weekly. Both of these publi-
cations represent the highest type OF
magazines and they are doing excellent
work in warning the public of the dan
gers lurking behind these so-called rem
edies.
1t has been pointed out again and
again that most of these medicines
contain large quantities OF alcohol. Now
let me ask every reader Of this paper
whether he or she believes that dosing
the system with alcohol will produce
sound, healthy feshf ! venture to say
that none will so affirm.
Alcohol produces a temporary stimula.
ton, but its continued use destroys the
tissueseats them up, so to speak. How
anyone can imagine that it will build
up the system and produce a sound
healthy condition is beyond comprehen-
sion.
1t takes fat and fat producing quail
ties to make Aeshv-the sound, healthy
Kind. Something thar invigorates and
infuses new life. Such an article is Ma
gees (Malt) Emulsion, preparation
Of pure cod liver oil, syrnpy, Diastasic
non-alcohoIic malt and hypophosphite.
of lime and soda. That is all there il
in It. There il not even any gum used
such as some manufacturers put in theil
emulsions II might be described as an
elixir Of life so GREAT IL It's nowar h
make weak people strong, sound anC
healthy.
II YOU wish to protect yourself against
the trials of the winter season, take
Magee's (Mait) Emulsion. 1t is a pre-
sentiye Of colds, coughs, bronchitis ant
pneumonia. II protects you against
these because it is fat and food. Re
member nothing else enters into It.
For sale BY f. a Drown, Druggist
IS North Main street, Barre, vi.