davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
GETS NEW ROAD
BUYS CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
1900 MILES ADDED TO
GREAT SYSTEM.
TWO STEAMSHIP LINES
Also Included in the Deal-Control
of the Central Was Securad
BY E. n. Hartman
Last Year

New York, June l7.-The sale Of
the Cen raj of Georgia rail.oad TO h
Illinois Central railorad carrying out
plans forecasted more than year
ago, was announced todag Tie trans
action originated in negotiations oui'
minating in November, 1907 when
the entire capital stock { the Cea-
tral OF Georgia passed ia TIE hands
of William Nelson Cromwell and
John W. Castles.
The purchase it was announced a
few months later was for +. II, Har
riman, whose intention Il was then
sta'ed was to transfer it to the Hi
nois Central. The price paid by the
Illinois Central was not given out
Announcement of the transfer was
made in this city by John r. Hanson
of Atlanta, president of the Central
of Georgia The price paid BY Mir.
Hartman for he stock to the par
value of $5,000,000 it was stated was
100000 or at the rate OF 500 per
share.
The transfer of the Central of
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18

Georgia carries with II the ntr !
of two steamship lines, one from Sa.
vannah 10 New York and the ot, ef
from Savannah to Boston, operated
by the Ocean Steamship company.
The Central of Georgia operates n
little over 1900 miles of railroad
The entire capital stock of the Gem
tral of Georgia was originally held by
the reorganization committee of the
Richmond and West Point Terminal
Railroad and Warehouse company In
June 1907, he stock was sold 10 OAK
leigh Thorn and Marsden J. Perry OF
Providence, r. l.. who agree to retain
voting control fot at least two Year,.
II was from these men that Mcssr..
Cromwell and Castles obtained the
stock and hen sold y TO Mr Ia~ri-
man.
James T. Harahan. president OF tic
Illinois Central, left New York tolay
for Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
WOULD FINISH
TARIFF FIRST
ALDRiCH WILL MOVE CONSIDER
ALTON OF INCOME TAX BE
DEFERRED.
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS
Again Declare That They Will Stand
by intention to Secure Enact
ment Of Bailey's
Amendment.

Washington, June 17.-When the
income tax question comes up in the
senate tomorrow Aldrich will again
move that action be deferred until
after the schedules in the tariff bill
she'll have been completed.
This motion will carry with it
President Tafts program for the en-
actment of law taxing the net earn
ings OF corporations and the adoption
of a resolution submitting the ques
tion of amending the constitution so
as TO permit the levy AMI collection
of tax on incomes without regard 10
aDportionment among states.
Aldrich will make the statement,
that he believes consideration of the
schedules may be finished by Monday
the income tax and corporation tax
measures until that time. Al a eau
cus of Democratic senators today 1t
WAS decided that the minority shall
stand by their previous declaration in
favor of the enactment of an income
tax law at the present session. There
were speeches by Bailey, ShivelY,
Culberson Money, Rayner and brief
remarks by many others, in which
the opinion was expressed that the
administrations movement in favor OF
placing the tax on the earnings Of
corporations is designed to prevent
the income tax amendment from
reaching direct vote.
All the measures did not denounce
the plan of the president for taxing
corporations. Man! Democrats be
lieve in that plan, but they are oppos-
ed to side tracking the income tax
issue.
Previously to the caucus there was
a discussion of the presidents pro
gram in the Democratic cloak room.
1t was suggested that Bailey might
his amendment after Al
tax on the earnings of corporations.
The purpose of that move would be
to avoid the presidents plan being
offered as a substitute for the iiconTe
tax amendment The Bailey amend
ment then could be offered after the
tax amendment was be-
fore the senate, and only motion to
table or refer to the committee could
displace it,
Thus. direct vote on the amend
ment, it was argued, could not be
Attorney general Wicker
sham presented 10 Aldrich last night
a draft of the amendment which Taft
desires to have adopted, placing a
tax on the net earnings of corpora
tions. This draft was submitted to
the Republican members of the
finance committee today but no ac
tion was taken regarding it. 1t was
not made public and the members of
the committee declined to discuss its
provisions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
CELEBRATION IN
WR|CATS' HONOR
DAYTON, OHIO. PUTS ON GALA
ATTIRE FOR THE GREAT
AEROPLANtSTs
THANK YOU, GENTLEMEN
Said They, When That Part Of Pro.
gram Was Reached Which Said
Responses From Wrinhts
Fireworks at Night.

| Dayton, June IL In the city in
/ which few years ago they began in
ohscurity their first experiment with
| flying machines, Orville and Wilbur
Wright, ayaitors today received the
! homage Of heir townspeople Escort.
ed by brass bands led beneath
lriumphal arches, through streets
decorated with models of their aero
planes and praised in public speeches
| the Wright Brothers appeared the
least conscious that anything unusua
was going on When that part of the
program was reached which read
responses by he Wrights," Wilbur
and Orviile each arose and said
Thank you, gentlemen"
All day long the celebration con
tinued and even into the night, the
final incident being n pyr0technical
display on the river front in which
the Wright Brothers saw their own
portraits, eighty fet high and on
twined in an American flag.
when The fireworks were over VIII
bur turned to Oryille aud said Tets
hurry home, you know We have got to
get up carly"
Fluitoring in banners and gay deco,
rations Dayton left nothing undone
to honor the ayaitors Business was
suspended except for the sale of toy
airships and post cards illustrative of
tho Wriehts home and heir efforts
at being successful builders of aero.
planes. After q salute of cannon,
ringing OF bells and blowing of
Whistles began, the opening Of the
ceremony was held in the park
jonathan Dayton repres ntine
tic foundcr Of the city and dressed
in he colonial costume and a wig.
with q cast of characters composed
a pageant The crowds were 50
groat the people viewed the spectacle
from fences, trees and housetops.
Casting his eyes steward Jonathan
Dayton said. Me thinks see two
great objects like gigantic birds com
ing from the eastward, as If riding
On The wings of the morning. What
manner of birds can these be?'
"Thcy" interposed another charae.
ter, "are none other than two of Day
tons ilmstrious sons coming home
from foreign triumphs with the great
est invention Of the age Let us wei
| come thcm.'
II was after receiving this wei
come that Wilbur andOrville Wright,
sitting as spectators on the platform,
arose and said Thank YOU, gentle
mon" A few minutes after the eere.
mony the Wriehts were back in their
workshop, where The windows were
covered with canvass to keep out the
gaze Of he curious.
Ceeral James Allen chief sigma
officer, accompanied by Lieut. Lahm
of the signal corps, arrived from
| Washington today with the gold
| Concluded on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
TWO EMPERORS MEET
Nicholas Of Russia. and William of
Germany, Exchange Visits on
imperial Vessels.

Frederickshafen, June 17.-Upon
the Hoheuzollern's arrival Emperor
Nicholas Immediately ordered a boat
lowered and proceeded to the German
imperial yacht. the ships firing
salute. Emperor William met En-
percr Nicholas at the eangway The
monarchs kissed and shook hands
heartily, the band playing he Rus
sian national HYMN The visi' lasted
half hour and the German emperor
shortly returned the visit on board
the StanIart where he was gractei
by the Russian SOVEREIGN and lami 9.
the band playing Der WacLt Am
Rhein."
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18

Cincinnati o. June l7-In rail
made by the post office Inspectors
and city detectives a patrol wagon full
of Italians was rounded up tonight
and taken before Fciera; Commission
er Loveland. The party arrested com
prisod an even dozen men and two OF
that number. Nicenas Arigo. a fruit
dealer. ard Frank Spadctu. a saloon
keeper. were held over on warrants
charging them with conspiracy In con
noction with an alleged attempt To
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
FIGHT FOR FREE
PRINT PAPER ON
SENATOR BROWN GOES AMONG
ENEMIES OF PROPOSITION
TO MAKE SPEECH.
TILLMAN BREAKS OUT
Wanted TO Know Why Newspapers
in Favor of Protective Tariff
Want Their Materials
On the Free list.

Washington, June 1.-THE battle
to place wood pulp ana print pap5r
upon the free list was opened mp in
the sennte under leadership Of
Brown. f>Nebraska Going over to
5hat portion of the chamber In which
Aldrieh. Hale. Frye, Lodge GaninRer.
|Sm0o' and other leaders have their
seats the Nebraskan stood in the
midst OF the opposing force and with
good nature banded the thrusts
which came to him from all quarters
as he delivered telling speech in te-
half of the cause he had espouse,l
Showing familiarity with all avail
able information on the wod pulp and
paper schedules, Brown frequently
quoted from various authorities to
substantial his contention that wood
puln and print paper are both pro-
aced in the United States with
cheaper labor ami cheaper materials.
resulting in a cheaper product, thaa
ear be obtained In Canada Cling
rates Of wages in this country ami
Canada he undertook to show that
he United States had an advantage
in It's respect
Tere was a large attendance of
Demoeras who, for the most part. re-
manned silent throughout te session.
Tilman was an exception, With
characteristic brusqueness he asked
haf ,,n.,rt4..,,.asss Il
yocating protective tariff desired
free trade in the material they use,
Then looking over the senate with a
frown and stamping his foot upon
iho carpet the South Carulinaa de
clared, "They are humbues"
Bailey was also heard briefly. In a
facetious manner he suggested That
an amendment should be drawn giving
the benefit Of free paper TO the free
traders papers and levying n duty on
paper used by the protective tariff
journals
Brown still held the floor when the
senate adjourned earlier than usual
to permit a Democratic caucus. He
viii resume consideration Of his
amendment for free paper tomorrow.
The senate oday adopted the win
dow glass schedule placing a lower
duty on such than is provided either
by the Dingley law or by the house
bill
Because OF the intense competition
lby German manufacturers the duty
on illustrated post cards was in.
creased 325 per cent above the Ding
Hey law The schedules relating 20
| lithographic paper, calendars, cigar
bands. and such products. were
adopted
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18

have poisoned herself accidentally
No disposition of his case has been
made. The cOroner's inquest will be
reopened tomorrow.
Coroner Hoffman said it would be
extremely difficult for a person to
commit suicide by the external appl
come before the second application
could be made. With the caute of
death determined definitely the myf
terry is expected to be cleared soon
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18

Aug. 10. 1908, more taan year after
Grover Cleveland had died
Miss Lillian Bacon. who said she
took Bra dcnburg's dictation Of part
Of tho article in question. told how
Brandenburg looked over the sheets
M her table when they were dom.
aud said cts good salable stuff, al.
ding that It was Grover Cleveland
style. or something like that.
The court then adjourned before
she could be- led farther
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
WooDMEN or The WORLD.

Detroit. Mich. June 17.-Sovefeisn
Camp Wuodmen OF The World to-day
10000 for the extersion
of the uniformed TanE OF the order.
Tire cnuntry Vas divided into ten dis
ticts. the uniformed rank of which
shall hoid either annual or biennial
distict encauPmeuts as the major
general of tle uniformed rank a1d the
sovereign commander Of the order
shall direct.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18

Paxton. Ul, June 1.-THE intro
duction of testimony boeaHes s0day ip
the trial of Jos. r. Klein Of Chicago
private in company A. first regiment.
Illinois National Guard. FOR the mur-
der If Earl Nch0u. - wears old. who
WIS stabbed TO dea.h at Kdnkakee or
Aug. l.. 1908. with q hayonel. while
trying % board the special train In
which the TROOPS were going from
Chicago 10 Springfield TO quell the
race riots
r. X Mitchell. Of Indianapolis, an
employee Of the Illinois Central. ties
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18

course. and keep it cIear at all haz-
ards.
Practice this evening differed littn
from that of preceding Gays, and un-
usually fast time was made.
Up to today it was expected that
there would be eighteen cars In the
race but the withdrawal of Ford re-
duced the number to II The Ford
people found it impossible to get their
car here in time, it IS said. owing TO
unforeseen difficulties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
STORMS
Kill Many Persons and do Great Prop
erty Damage in Parts Of
Austria.

Vienna. June t7.--Great loss of life
and damage to property has been
caused i'm the SanOk district by thun-
derstorms. Many houses have beer
struck by lightning and the occupants
killed In one case barn in which
fifty people had sought shelter from
the deluge of rain. was struck and ten
men killed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
SERVANTS CONTINUE GIVING
TESTIMONY IN GOULD CASE

their yacht the Niagara, during sew
eral cruises Of the year 1905.
His testimony was in the same gen
eral trend as that of the other wit
nesses. that he saw Mrs eGo,iid in
toxicated. But in an effort to dis
credit this witness. Shaern drew the
uglx word "blackmaiT' from Nicoll
am became so much agitated at IFS
application to his own conduet of tn ?
case that for some moments he was
unable to continre his cross examina-
ton. The frequent use of the word
grew offensive and Nicoll apologized
for Introducing It,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
AN EVEN DOZEN BLACK HAND
MEMBERS CAUGHT IN RAID

aXtort money from John Amicon, of
Columbus, Ohio, by black hand meth
ods
The remaining ten were allowed to
go. hough it is said some OF them are
10 be kept urder surveillance and will
bc called as Witnesses.
In the raid large amount OF liter
ature was captured which the inspec-
tors declare has an important bear
ing on the eases of the black nanI
suspects recently arrested at Maauon,
Columbus and other Ohio points.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18

New York. June 1.-THE ordeal
to which Mrs. Howard Gould has
been subjected the pas; several days
continued today with unabated vigor.
The servants testifying in GOuld's be
half continued all day and the burden
Of their testimony was the same-the
Intoxicating and overbearing manner
of Mrs Gould and the pa ience of her
husband
Only once was there a break in the
monotonous testimony, AMI thai was
when Nicoll counsel for Gould,
called Melville r Chapman. a broker
who was the guest of the Goulds on
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
MRS. CLEMINSON WAS KILLED
YCHLOROFORM SAYS EXPERT

Chicago, June 17-Chloroform. al.
ministered externally, caused the
death of Mrs Nora Jane Cleminson.
wife of Or. Halldare Cleminson. on
Nav 81, according to the official re
port made to Coroner Hoffman to-
night by the physicians who made a
chemical analysis OF the woman s
body.
Cleminson when accused of his
wife's death, claimed that she must
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
ANOTHER COUNTY DRY.

Boonville, Ind. June 17.-Warwick
county voted dry by majority Of 237
in local option election today. The
city of BoOnville voted wet by ma
jority of 81.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
TESTIMONY BEGINS IN CASE
OF MILITIAMAN JOS. KLEIN

titled that he was a witness to the
staEbing If Nebon he said he no.
.ticed Nebon on the third step Of one
.0f the cars He saw a soldier come
out OF the car door. holding the bay
onet in his hand The witness said
Nebou started 10 get off the car and
was hanging 70 the hand rail when the
soldier reached down and stabbed him
with the bayonet Nebun Jumped 10
the ground and walked back to flag
shanty The jury. as completed after
three days work. is composed Of far
mers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
MAIN
And Injured in Bunker Hill Celebra-
ton Yesterday Exceed Mum
ber IN Real Battle.

Boston. June 1.-THE list Of
manned AMI injured in the Bunker
Hill celebration today rivalled that of
Z be- actual battle 13i years ago. Sixty
fya persons were treated at the hos
pital for injuries caused by fireworks
AMI pistols. aud many more were at
tended by physicians and others Al
their homes
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
MILLIONAIRE DIES.

Houghton. Mich, June 17.-Capt.
johnson Vivian. a millionaire mining
man, is dead, aged SO
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington, June 17--After
wrangle of nearly an hour the Demo-
Gratis in the house failed TO obtain
the passage of a resolution calling
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
In Game With WashTngton--Tigers
Beat Phiadel lphia-CleveIand
eested New York
White Sox Win.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Two Postponed.

Cincinnati -Phjladelphia-No game.
wet grounds.
Pittsburg-New York, rain, no
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18

Ratteries-Durchel, Schlitzer. Car
rigan aud Madden: Burns and Owens.
Second Game.
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18

Batteries-Lush and phelps; White
aud Graham.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
Slow Game.

Chicago. June 17-The locals won
duh and hstless game today
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-06-18
Won in First inning.
Even Brea ak.

Even Break.
Boston, June 17.-Ryan Outpitched
Smith in the afternoon game. In the,
morning Chicago batted two Boston
pitchers hard
Score X Fl r
Eoston - 2 8
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-25

he will enter for a third session al
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Airs. Edgar p. Rucker left Thurs
day morn ng for a two weeks visit
70 her sister. Mrs. Meridith. at
Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burbridge Payne
left Monday for a two weeks visit
TO We t Baden Springs. at West
Baden. Ind
Henry Rawie. formerly civil en-.
glneer located at IN $ place. but now
OF Columbus, is here looking after
important coal and land interests in
this section.
Mrs. Fred Kell has as her guest.
her father. r. c. Hale. Pearisburg.
Virginia.
Geo w. w lmore was called TO
Marion. Virginia. this week by a
message announcing the serious i'll
ness OF a brother. W. ID. Wilmore
Mrs. walter Gurrant left Monday
to visit relatives and FIR tads at Roa-
noke ana Harriscnburg, Virginia. for
ceveral weeks.
Miss Sleo Beard, OF simmons. is
the guest of her siters. Mrs. w. w.
johnson and Mrs. j. II. Whit.
NJ IS Maggie Montgomery. Of Blue
field is mere looking after the in
teres;s OF the Blueheld Telephone
Company ana supplying for Miss Bes-
sic Dowdy in her absence.
DIR. +. G. Kell left Tuesday night
for Roanoke to attend the fair in
that city.
Mrs. NJ. l.. johnson has as her
guest for the week end her sister
NJ SIS Mabel Rowan, who is teaching
at Jed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-25

Billure wa the guest of Miss Bena
Burton.
Rev. William b. Nick nley is alb
sent this week from WEIGH. being in
attendance upon the CoEvocation OF
Ministers Of the Episcopal Church
for the Diocese OF West Virginia.
now n session AZ Ronceverte. w. Va.
L. c. Smith left yesterday for
Peterstown 10 pay flying visit T.
his father at that place.
Mrs and Mr.. ira ]. Rhodes and
children are absent this week at
teeading the Roanoke Fair. and
While n Roanoke are the guests of
Mrs. Rhodes sister Mrs. J. w.
Kavanaugh
Mrs. L. C.Anderson and children
returned Thursday II ght after a
several weeks visit to relatives al
walker Vile and Charleston.
Mrs. NJ. w Hutsoa has as her
guest Mss Lucy Johnson OF Clifton
Forge Virginia.
Mrs T. r. Henritze left Monday
to spend several weeks visiting
fir ends and relatives in Columbus
and in Cttowa, Ohio.
Mr.. ana Mrs Elvin j. Curry. who
have been the guests or Mr.. and Mrs.
ID J f Strother. left Monday night
for their home at Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
Miss Imo McClarn, returned Frid-
day morning from Columbus. Ohio,
and other points in Oh o. where she
has been spending a pleasant months
vacation.
Mrs. s. c. Bernheim returned from
a visit to her daughter. Mrs. j. b.
Perry, at Bramwell.
Z. j. Riley. superintendent of SUI
perior Pocahontas Coal Company, at
Davy, has been in attendance on Cir
cult Court here this week, in the
interest of his company against
which suit was brought by the Big
Sandy Coal & Coke Company.
Miss Lottie Effler. who has beeen
spending the summer with relatives
and fritnds at Pear sburg, Virginia.
returned to her home here Monday
evening.
Miss Margaret Rucker daughter Of
Mrs. Edgar p. Rucker. left Wednes-
day night to enter Glendale College
at Glendale, Ohio.
Robert Shields, son Of Mrs. John
a. Sh elds, left on Thursday morn
ng for Blacksburg, Virginia, where
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-25
News of WEIGH

Mrs.. Rose Bach French enter
tained with a luncheon On Thurs
day morning Mrs. r. b. Bern
helms guest, Mrs. Ida T. Old
field. o; Washing ton, d. c. Cow
ers were laid for Mrs. oldfield.
MIR r. B. Bernheim. Mrs. ]. A.
Sh.el 3. Mrs. d. ]. F. Strothere, Mrs.
S. c. Berheim and Mrs. French
Mrs. Ida T. Oldfeld. after hay-
Ing spent several weeks here as the
que of her sister. Mrs. r. B. Bern
ne n. left this morning for her home
!n Washington. She was accom-
panied by her niece. Miss Edna L.
Topham. who has also been the
guest of Mrs. Bernie IN, and who
has been quite popular during her
stay here.
The beautiful residence owned
by Mrs. Edgar p. Rucker. widow OF
tn late Gen. Edgar p. Rucker, at
one time Atorney-General OF West
Virginia, and prominent lawyer
Of this place, has been sold by
htr to William LecKie. OF Jel, West
Virginia for a consideration OF
100000. Mr.. Leckie Is general
manager Of the Jed Coal & Coke
Company, and at present resides at
Jed, from which ne will mobe his
family to Welch about the middle
of October
Miss Bessie French who has
been spending the summer with her
mother, Mrs. David French and
sisters Mrs. ]. A. Sh elds. and Mrs.
II. f. Appel, left this morning for
South Boston, Virginia, TO take
charge Of her duties as principal of
the South Boston Graded School.
Mrs. G. A. Swope left Tuesday for
n several weeks visit to her old
home in Lynchburg, Virg mia. She
was accompanie dby Miss Bessie
Dowdy, who will be absent only
few days
Miss Alta Lynn Rowan. who
spent several days here the latter
part Of last week, the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. NJ. l.. Johnson, left Mon
day on No. 5 for Fairmont, where
she will be a student at the State
Normal School for the coming ses-
sion.
Mrs. Graf b llups. of Anawalt. af-
ter several days visit to Mr.. Bill
ups who is in the Miners Hospital
here for treatment, returned to her
home Monday. While in Welch Mrs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-25
THE SUDDEN AWAKENING.

Romantic Girl: "Oh. George,
What a sweet dream is love."
Cynical Bus Driver: "M-yes. and
matrimoay is the alarm cock. -
Illustrated Bits.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-09-25
w III G G f 6
are you buying your whiskey?
From the So-caIled cheap mail
order houses Of today, or direct
from the manufacturer?

TAON'T You know that imitation
whiskey and cheap drugs are dear
A1''o at any price? Poisoning your svs.
tenn and adding to your doctors bill dav
by day. Buy double stamped, old fash
lond, pure copper distilled goods direct
from the manufactures, guaranteed 100
per cent proof, aud strictly pure; and not
this rectified stuff-the human DESTROYER
against which the United tates Govern
ment is now waging a bitter war. This
IS what we have to say and will vouch for
same. We are operating an old fashion,
ed copper still producing the same grade
OF stuff as our forefathers drank years ago
and lived 70 enjoy ripe old age and
never knew headache. It's pure It's as
clean as spring water; it's the old fash
Toned make. Our distillery is located at
Godfrey w. Va. in the heart OF the
Flat Top Mountains, made famous bv
PO (AHONTA COAL and HAWKS
WIllKEY. II r. C is where the famous
HAWKS BRANDS are distilled; here YOU
have the middle mans profit.
Don't fail to give us The names ofall yoar
friends who you tink would like TO try
HAWKS" BRANDS. wil send them
one OF our circulars and not mention
your name and maybe they will patron
lze us and stop buying cheap stuff or
rather class of goods the purity Of which
is hard TO determine.