davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-28
SAM PARKER TELLS.
Of BIG DITCH
Continued from Page One.)

ing on the territory served, and the
engineering difficulties in delivering
the water.
1--WE are on a solid basis and the
completed plant should produce some
thing like $1,OOO,OOO year.
THE day will come when every part
of the islands not now under cultiva-
ton where it is possible to carry
water, will be given over to the
husbandman. l look ahead to an era
of great prosperity for Hawaii"
SCOUTS WAR TALK.
Parker has little faith in the Japa-
pese war talk.
Japan is not ready for fight with
the United States" he said. 1T is
too busy getting it's financial affairs
into working condition.
81 suppose there are about $4,000
Japanese in the islands, roughly
speaking, about one-ha1f the popula-
ton. They fill labor field that it
would be difficult otherwise to fill.
At one time on our ditch we had
about 1900 of them employed"
The Honolulu millionaire is a large
well-built man, brown as a native
Hawaiian. He is a fluent talker,
bluff, straightforward and convincing.
/ A jeweled scimitar indicates his
! afiliation with the Mystic Shrine, and
he is a prominent member of the
Knights Templar.
10000 SHEEP ARE HIS.
! The capitalists three sons partly
own aud manage his extensive ranch-
ing interests, the holdings embracing
something more than 10000 head of
sheep, almost half the sheep on the
islands.
I The fact is revealed in converse
: ton that the Hawaiian wool is OF
superfine quality, certain of the pro-
duct of the Parker ranches bringing
j to 6 cents pound better than pre-
vailing market prices for wool raised
, elsewhere.
Parker will leave shortly for Wash
j. ington on business connected with
his irrigation companies, the Hawai-
ian Irrigation Company and the Par
ker Irrigation Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-28
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

Large airy furnished rooms with hot
and cold bath. Hotel Arlington.
Portlands Rose Festival is to be
represented in the Honolulu Floral
Parade by a float or decorated auto
mobile.
Today is the eight anniversary of
the completion of the Pacific Cable
and the bringing of Hawaii into tel
egraphic communication with the
world.
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores.
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them.
Excelsior Lodge, No. 1, I. o. o. F.
last evening reelected M. T. Sim
onton, Lester Petrie and B. F. Lee
as Trustees for the ensuing year.
Ralph S. tombstone, first deputy
collector of internal revenue, yester-
day received an appointment as a
member of the board of civil service
examiners for Honolulu, district of
Hawaii.
The Elks will hold high jinks at
their clubhouse on the evening of
December 80, commencing at half
past eight and ending at the appoint
ed time Each member has the pr-
vilege of inviting two friends as his
guest.
The Scottish Thistle Club mem
bers have decided to give an enter
tainment aside from the regular
Burns Smoker. The entertainment
will be in the charge of Miss Helene
]. Sloane, who is a student and an
interpreter of Burns.
c. H. Brown received news on
Monday of the death of his brother,
John Brown, in Seattle, a week ago.
He passed away suddenly from drop
sy of the heart. He spent a few
months here two years ago and was
engaged with his brother in the
scrapiron business.
Loi Kaanaana was before United
States Commissioner Harold Gordon
Spencer yesterday, and took the Poor
Mans Oath. Kaanaana swore that
he could not pay the fine that was
imposed when he was sentenced to
Imprisonment in Jail, and accordingly
he was released by the Commissioner,
as he had served his sentence.
The staff of the internal reven-
ue collectors office denies a Honolu-
III report in the San Francisco Chro-
nicle of December IS, which, in dis
cussing the appointment of Charles
CottrilI, the negro, to the post of in
ternal revenue collector, stated that
the entire staff of the office would
walk out the minute Cottrill walked
in.
This morning Governor Frear sta
ted that the matter or appointing a
man to the position of superintend-
ent as recommended by the Market
ing Committee would be left in abey-
ance for the present, as the Legis-
lature would be sitting soon now
When that body met, however, the
matter would be again taken up, and
an appointment made. The matter
of funds was an important factor il
guiding the committee to this decis-
ion.
| In the case Of & Kimura &, Co. V
l. Nakamura and Yoichiro Outa
judgment by default for the sum o
S391O5 with interest from Decembel
% has been given in favor of thu
plaintiffs by Judge Whitney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-28

show that he had aimed a blow at
Dunn, the hackman, and had hit Bo-
nine instead.
you will have to learn some day
that it is no excuse to plead drunk
enness in an assault case,' was Judge
Lymer's comment as he imposed a
fine of SIS and costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-28
sEvILLE-BuckINeHAM.

C. A. Seville, of the firm of Shaw
G. Seville surprised his many friends
this morning by returning in the
CIaudine from Maui with bride.
Mrs. Seville was, up to last Saturday,
Mrs. Buckingham, and was and still
is matron of Maunaolu seminary. The
wedding took place in the Wailuku
Episcopal Church on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-28

The Canadian Australian steamer
Makura left Suva, Fiji, yesterday
and is due to make port on the Bird
uIt, sailing for the Coast in the af-
ternoon of the same DAY. The Ma
kura will have accommodation for
about one hundred passengers of all
classes from Honolulu to Vancou-
yer.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
Hamburg and SChumann-Heink

The following quotation is from
the Hamburger Fremdenblatt regard
ing Madame SchumannHeink is of
interest TO Greeley people:
Nine. Schumann-Heink Is one OF
those singers of whom one never
asks what she sings: the way in
which she sings It is the essential
point She achieves dramatic eff
fects as well upon the concert as the
operatic stage; the slightes effect is
emphasized, the trivial is ennobled.
and so she made the parting doubly
hard for US, by bringing again to
our vision all that We have lost by
losing her. This was distinctly con
veyed to the artist after each num-
her by storms Of applause. At the
close OF the concert. the recalls knew
no end, until Nine. Schumann-Heink
spoke a few words of farewell. and
everyone in the audience did in spirit
at least, what many in reality did
that IL, rushed upon the stage te
shake the hands Of the great artis
and express with fearful eye the
heartfelt wish. "Auf Wiedersehen!
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
LAGRANGE SKA.,NG
PARTY IN DISASTER

The watch night skating party CIV
en- at LaGrange's lake did not prove
the success that had been antici-
pated. owing to two ACCIDENTS that
befell the young skaters, and so
dampened the spirits of the pleasure
seekers that they returned home
without waiting to see the New Year
arrive. The ice was rough and Lys-
ter English received such hard fall
that the doctor who dressed the boys
shoulder said there was no doubt
nut that he mad dislocated the shoul-
der. The shoulder is badly swollen
and very painful.
Warren Monfort was the other one
VINO came to grief. He ELL on his
race. and owing to the roughness OF
the ice, was badly cut and scratched.
after these misfortunes. the young
people who were in the party de-
cided to wait more auspIcions time
for skating.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
OF STATE
TEACHERS Is DONE.

The thirtyfifth annual convention
u the Colorado Teachers associa-
ton is a matter of history. 1t was
Asclared to be Officially adjourned
yesterday afternoon by the retiring
yresident, Principal Charles Chadsey
sf the Denver schools, just after he
AAA presented to the convention the
Deesident-elect, Prof. Wilson NJ. Sha-
&ar of Cripple Creek. Despite the
exceptional program which had been
arranged for the closing session, the
attendance was meagre, not more
eAAn 500 of the 2,100 teachers who
registered having been present.
Notwithstanding the diminished
o(1e OF the audience, President Sha-
fbr was welcomed with an ovation
which came from every section OF
the assembly room, proving that
sAould there have been any opposi-
ton to him prior to his nomination
and election, the association, insofar
n it was represented stands solidly
behind the new leader, all imbued
With the sole purpose of making 1910
the best in the history of the organ
ization.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
GUN Ann
CouRSlNG CLug FEAsTS

or more than usual interest was
hunt carried out lat Wednesday
oi,,t oy ,he rlatteyilie Gun and Coursins
by rule of the old time ling bee
with twenty-four entbrgr,s.;r CON
testants on each side I,t instead
OF toeing the line and g,hting for
ianrels among the l,ro,fr nnrds of
old Webster, these confess rarcb-
ed forth at their laptair aa,,rnand
George Hodson and IA r. snider
thafr ,aIa. 80" anu valley TO prove
OF the chase. tne
Mr. tiodsou's side nrov.1 % he the
champions having srGred 20. a. noints
to Mr.. snider'B 1880 rt 'za 1osentnd p".
side, headed by their agr, u ~ Tho
evening, repaired 10 r.,, IN air;mg a.
hall and served nm rv1,.T u. snnnar ]
FOR all. They realized ts y. m hnpptl ,p,o
tho pqnc s.5.l "I lHH urvitable as
ncyt bu,, ,''n ,NNe thaIr way The
"'' 'dFe place Tgnunrv t2
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
Gordon & Beeten's s
Auction Bulletin

Monday. Jan. 10.-At the Barr
ranch, 3 miles south and u mile
east of LaSalle--ll head of horses,
farm implements and household
goods. GEO. ACHZIEGER, Owner.
Tuesday, Jan. 11.-At the John
Hall ranch, / mile west and u mile
north of LaGrange school house. and
12 miles northwest of Greeley
Horses, cattle and implements CON
RAD GESlCK, Owner.
Monday, Jan. 17.-At the l.. c..
Smith ranch, known as the old Bell
ranch, Y miles east and i mile
north OF Creeley-S head of horses
/ and mules, farm implements, etc.
! FRED WEIGAND & JACOB REIN,
Owners.
Thursday, Jan. 2O.-At the Philip
/ Lawrence ranch, u mile south OF
| Peckham-Horses, mules, cows, i'm
/ plements and household goods. AN
GELoS PAPPAS & CO. Owners.
Tuesday, Jan. 25.-l miles south
and u mile east of LaSane on the
James Conlin ranch-ll head of the
best work horses in northern Colo.
RADIO. Cows, farm implements, all
nearly new, hay, chickens and house.
hold goods. HOUSER BROS, Own.
erS.
Wednesday, Jan. 26.-At tho
Christman ranch, 3h miles east O
Lucerne, " miles northeast Of Gree
ley-Horses, mules. COWS, imple
ments and household goods. CHAW
FORD & CHRISTIAN, Owners.
Monday, Feb. 7.-3 miles soutl
and y mile west of LaSalle-3
head Of horses ana mules. the bcs
bunch Of mules west of the Missour
river, ranging from to 4 years old
THEO, CALLAHAN, owner.
We settle all bills day of SAFE ant
turn books over to owner All W,
ask is our commission. Our price,
are reasonable. Call on new firm fo,
particulars las we are obtaining III,
highest prices for stock of any auc
tioneers in the country.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06

At private sale. l sorrel family
mare, gentle. one sorrel horse; one
brovn mare: all work double and
6aEle; two fillies, out of Camp 8
Bsoer: one double driving harness: !:
01e single harness. c. P. kEMMER-
II. 701 Eleventh street.
Remember the big mule and horse
sale at Theodore Calehan's ranch,
three miles south and three-fourths
nile west OF LaSalle-31 head OF
horses and mules, the best bunch OF
00les west OF the Missouri river,
RAaging from 2 to years old. Look
11 bills about February !.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
CAUSE FOR ALHh'
Loss of Appetite or , p,s''Vsn Shonld
eating symptoms Una,
>nt Re Disreghfutu 80

- Is INST a natural desire OF
-. si.sram or lood necessary %
-, W. ~ notural body waste LOSS or
P,,it" IN. stomach distress
'rtv. ,.,,, indicates Indigestion OF uSs- ,',
ocpsia. Oyer-eatns IS u n@V,s V,,,ssraral
dangerous TO person s.ot : Is 4
health. and satiahle appt.'e "
rnmmou symptom OF diAoe'es o.ret
II is not what YOU eat NY SnCs
y,u digest and asslmllate tuaS -,
,.,m GOOD Some Of the str1ns So,
heaviest and healthiest persous
moderate eaters. N, cre,te
There is nothing that VIII VlVn'a
sickness or cause more trounIe .u'' ,
. 5isor5ered stomach, and many
nle daily contract serious malau'o1
s;,,nIy through disregard or abuse OF
the stomach. from,
We urge every one suffering ruu'
any stomach arrangement InuI
tEor or dyspeusia, whether acute o'
chronic. 10 try ReNall Dyspepsia az
rats with the distinct understand nE
mar we will refund their money VIII
,Ur ouestion or formality, If ait0r red-
snnabIe use of this medicine they are
not SAtlSUct Win NilN
recommend them to our customers
,very day, and have yet to near o,
any one who has not been beneh''eu
by them. -, D,..
W. honestly believe ReNall Dys-
,epsia Tablets to be without equal'
rhey are made from the prescrlp-
ion OF a physician who devoted ms
ime to the study and treatment OF
tomach troubles They give very
,rompt relief. stimulating the seere-
ion OF gastric juices, strengthen lhe
isestiye organs. aid TO good diGeS
on and assimilation, regulate the
owels, ard promote nutrition.
We urge you TO try 25-cent hoN
{ Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, when .
i've 3 days treatment. At the END |
{ that time your money Will be re- |
irred to you II you are not salts
led. OF course. in chronic cases |
myth OF treatment varies. For such |
lses We have two larger sizes, which /
III for so cents and 81. Remember. |
gu can obtain Rexall Remedies IN |
reeley only at our store,-The Rex-
IL Store Guoerts Drug Store.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
EATON MAN HAS TEAM
nUNAWAi ON STREET

Eaton. Dec. 3l.-A four-horse
team belonging to William Nettle-
ton became frightened at a train
Thursday and ran away, smashing
the wagon and hurting one horse,
Nettleton was unloading potatoes and
was not in the wagon when the team
started. AS the horses began to run.
Nettleton succeeded in getting hold
Of the reins. but was unable to stop
the frightened animals. He escaped
without injuries.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
j. v. II. BROWNIES
SALE DATES

Tuesday, Jan. ls.-2h miles west
LaSalle on Kenmore farm. A. S.
WOOSLEY.
Wednesday, Jan. l9.--In east side
LaSalle. j. b. DUNN.
Thursday, Jan. 20.--3 miles west,
| mile south Greeley. ERIC. AN
DERSON.
Tuesday. Jan. 25--l mile west of
Lucerne. CHARLES STROM.
Last Week in January mile
east, mile south Evans. S. a.
LUPER.
Monday, Feb 7.-3 miles south
mile west Lasalle. THEO. CAL
LAHAN
Thursday, Feb. 1o.-llh miles
east of Evans JOHN Gle ENTs.
Tuesday, r'eb. l5.--h mile south
BracewelI switch PHILIP KREI-
GER.
Monday. Feb. 2l.-Fifth annual
sale, s., l.. & w Ranch Co. II. Il.
WITWER, Manager.
Tuesday. Feb. 22.-2 miles west.
| mile south Greeley. ANTON
SWANSON.
Wednesday, Feb. 23-2i y, miles
south. ? miles east I.aSalle. r..ANlS
FASHBAUGH
see large bills for particulars
The square dealing with the public
that has brought me these sales un-
solicited Will be continued through
all my sales. Wishing everybody n
Happy and Prosperous New Year
am, Yours truly,
}. v. ii. BROWNE, Auctionecr
Res. Phone Greeley OO7
Office Phone Greeley ..>:s
DINING car at all these sales with
good hot lunch.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
Windsor Club Entertained

Windsor. Jan. 1.-The Windsor
Improvement club members were en-
tertained Friday evening at the home
OF Mrs. G. ii. Mcneil. The commit
tee on entertainment were Mrs. C. G..
Charles, Mrs. X. f. Hanna and Mrs.
Eliza Cowley. An interesting pro
gram was given and fine lunch
sarved
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
LASAhiE MOTOR lacx
Is NOW n IN, N ,r,o,

trncs i.g9alie, pec 9rbe motor
ena g,,,l NE Milton roserga. en- rry,ne m
sTGnplies y Tor Tho rosaryo ca,ra,ns nnan
and make var rles i've tons at load
The owno, 90 Wpnty miles an hour.
$25 a day. e ''otor truck is pald
The Greeley tribune., 1910-01-06
DAY or TUE
Sr' ' EARNiEkNs

Fort Collins, Jan o'-Wi' y
,stratlon OF l75 women ana '[n- ON,
men The second day o the f''
and Housekeepers snort
"royed even more interest
- INST. % 81 lie q the 81
rold the center of the COLES
as ac1in com Crtobly tilled
and each hour proved instr la
Hon. Wilbur +. Cannon. q y
focd Inspector, gave the lao "
Interesting in ormatlon q
rHs ,-tsrt medicines. aEu 1'
GERS lurking in face powd :
sair lotions. AS "A result q 't'
many OF the ladies resolves 10
little more economical IN t "
,inn of "dore" TO the s'insa 4
The first lecture of the { Dcm
the hnusekeerers was oy MI
ON precautions and Deve
shall Insure Greater saiG 7
Home" other talks book&d 70
aav were: Practical Soe N'
FOR Needlework." Miss li''
"Fashicns for Women o.
dren Mrs. Mclean, Tive ;
Meal" =" Miss Allison; "D
ZION in Cookery" Miss Ran ,
In the farmers departmdp q
dams today took the eye OF ia5
tor They are here tor bus rts
they pay no attention to th u
but give their whole time I'd I
TO the lecturers. Two tribe 1
resented the Jicarilla Apae
Dulce, n. NJ, and the lgn1
John Mills. chief of thes AT
heads the party. and a goO1 @
specimen OF the race he Is si'
ms an arrow, with all CT the
teristics OF the redman. u
Ike a model for one of Rem
pictures. Edward Ladd, into
and NJ. c. Moore. a repres
of the government. are ~
the other members O
party being John Chapra. Jasls
DO and Augustine Vigil.
Jose Valesquez is in chan
Utes. who include San AntOoio
Harry Richard. Luck Snowl an'
drew Frost.
Gay silk neckerchiers aDo'l
garb of the Apaches and one ct
wears earrings. Two OF h.
men. not satisfied with tker
black hair, wear ss
Of brown attached to thot b
which fall gracefully over q i
ders toward the front.
The morning session for the
ers was held in horticulture a-
which every seat was taxed
Fitch and p. X. Blinn occorie
first two hours. with methods ,
plying water and alfalfa Egrn
Prof. johnson was next with
on insect control. and then Pro
penter delivered a lecture ol
OF water.
The afternoon program Inc
lectures by Professors BenDet,
lette. Morton, Pierce. hingman.
ser and Carpenter.
The farmers have their eho
two lectures. during some PER-
part going to the stock pav1lliC
knowledge on horses and cAttl
others to other buildings. isel
the subject upon which they
Tonight DR.. Corwtn OF Pueblo
is an eminent authority on GER
eases. will lecture in thS ct
chapel on "Tuherculosis". fhi
be free to everybody.
The indications are tAaa ~
ers' conference, or congress-.
begins Thursday Afternoon at
and not Friday. as was erront
announced. will be the biggest
ering OF the kind ever held
state. Men who are promine
the industry are coming with I
tention OF taking up problems
Ing agriculture and 1t Is be
that much good will come fro
convention. An effort Will be
to put the state board OF agric
in closer touch with the farme
show the farmers. in other ,
that the board is trying 10 do
thing for them through the c
and the evNor{mapt ctasIo,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-12
ITEMS FROM STAFFoRD'S
R. F. D. ROUTE NO. Z

Feb. s, 1910.
Farmers are getting behind in their
work. Some have taken advantage of
the slack time to get married. so "a
to enjoy the honeymoon before the
busy season of spring comes. We have
hve new married couples among MS
their homes being in a few hundred
yards of each other, and all since the
advent of 1910. Some preferred being
married at home: others fled 10
Washington, while others Of a more
economical turn Of mind were content
with trip to your city and back. as be-
ing the cheapest and best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Newton were
presented with twins as a Christmas
gift. Since then Mr.. Eddie Peyton has
been made proud father for the third
time. On the Bird inst. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Newton were honored by the
presentation of twins. All are doing
nicely. This causes rapid increase in
the Newton family. but as they are all
fishermen and farmers, they doubtless
nave no uneaslness as TO the high prices
prevailing at present.
The general health of this vicinity is
good, not case of sickness to report
at present.
AS the population with us is increas-
ing, let us hope it will also be a prolific
crop year.
Rural Scribe
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-12
THE LEGISLATURE

Senator Keezell. of Rockingba,,
offered a bill which increases tbe
salaries of members of the General AZ.
sembly in order TO provide eompansa.
ton for the extended sessions of ninety
days Members are to receive seven
hundred and fifty dollars for each SEES
SION and two hundred and fifty FOR
extra sessions. The cost - the State
Will be not less than fifty thousand
dollars more than at present.
A tine of not less than $500 is i'm
posed on the sport of fighting cocks or
dogs IN bill offered in the House bv
Mr.. Sylvester.
Following up the passage Of the nine
" Gays session amendment. Senator
keezell sent up bill providing that
tne Speaker Of the House and the Pres
iuent OF the Senate shall receive 81 .OSO
than $3.50.
A bill introduced in the House nv
Messrs. X. G. l.. Moncure and Robin
son Moncure provides that voters NAV
ask for an election in any city or school
district on the question Of free books
Tor pupils IN primary and grammar
grades. III majority votes for such
action the books shall be purchased and
loaned to the pupils, the books remain
ing the property of the city or district.
The House agreed TO the request of
the Senate for a second conference on
the bill fixing the rate Of pay of land
assessors.
Gov. Mann sent a message to the
Senate recommending the union for ed
neutrality-suspicious. purposes between
the y. 5. Department of Agriculture.
the Virginia Agricultural Station, the
state Boards of Education and Of Ag-
riculture.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-12
FROM KING GEORGE

Gulvy. Va, Feb. s, 1910.
1t seems the people will have chance
10 vote on the proposed new court.
house and clerk 5 office for King
George.
The question of raising the head tax
Of from $3.50 to 81. 80 will be submitted
TO popular vote also. which is along the
lines of common sense.
AS Tar as can be ascertained, this
county can well do without a new court
house at this time. The one we now
have can be repaired for 81, 600 or So.
600, and made safe and comfortable
and will meet all the requirements OF
the courts and citizens.
To have a new and commodious pub.
lie building is. indeed, nice, but that i,
IS not necessary at this time is certain,
The writer is not in favor of raising
the capitation tax for any purpose. II
there is needed more public funds, WHY
not assess an equal tax upon all person.
al property and real estate?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-12
COLLECTOR IowRYS -,
DISAPPOINTMENT SET LED

All doubt as TO who will hold the Do
sition Of Collector Of Internal Revenue
for second collection district of Virginia
was dispelled Thursday, when Collector
M. X. Lowry mailed 20 the department
his bond covering his responsibility for
disbursements in the Office. The bond
is the final security reqo 4 from Mr..
Lowry under his new IN Of office.
which began Dec. l. IS
IL is understood that John G. Luce.
who applied for the eolleetorship. has
been offered the position of deputy mar
shall at Richmond, under Marshal c. G..
Smithers.
IL is said that the office, under Mr..
Lowry's administration, has greatly
a ;vanced. as far as the asset 20 the
government is concerned. and that its
record ranks IL as one of the foremost
IN the country
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-02-12
headquarters For
Building Materials

keep all kinds of North CaroIins
and Virginia Lumber, dressed and nm
dressed, Shingles, Laths, Sash. Door
and Blinds, Lime, Cement, Calcine
Plaster. Plastering Heir, Building and
Paving. Brick, Tin and Iron Roofinr
Cut and Wire Nails, all kinds ReadS.
Mixed Paints and Dry Paint, Linsesd
Ofs, Iurpentine, lryer Varnish ard
Lewis's White Lead. Paint Brushes ~, ~
all kinds, Window Glass and Pnttv
Builders Hardware of ali kinds, Tar
Brick. iiiie
Fire Clay Pipe. En- xc,e $40
Agent for sale Of bricks of Fred-
erieksburg Brick Company.