davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
GREAT POLITICAL BATTLE FOR
CONTROL OF THE SENATE
Oahu District to Be the Center of Coming
Great Four-Sided Contest With Politics
and Prohibition Combined.

Cecil Brown, fourth district; A. +.
Judd and Sam Dwight, fifth district.
This is a Republican senatorial ticket
that is being planned by some of the
party leaders. 1t is regarded as a
pretty strong ticket, and is made up
with view to maintaining the old
time political proposition that the
fourth and fifth districts take turns
in having two of the three Oahu sena-
tors. 1t is the fifth districts turn for
two this time and Dwight aud Judd
are from the fifth.
Cecil Brown, president Of the First
National Bank, is AN oldtime hand 1T
legislative work. He Is reported to be
ready to go into It again. In the fourth
district, his most active opponent for
a nomination, as the situation Is now,
would be Joe Cohen. Cohen II frankly
out for the nomination. Just how his
Tepuied aiiiliation with some Of the
liquor interests would affect his
chances, remains 10 be seen.
Ex-senator Aehl yesterday intimaied
that be would like 10 run again, but
couldn't afford n, aud he said BIO would
not be- candidate, ITO also said that
he expected 10 be- back 10 the liepub,
llepn fnnks. Achl expects 10 give np
Wa independent laboi party organize
zion aud mako biz followers hapublif
cam, lie IL credited by sums Nlth
haylng detected several hundffd votes
when We bolled before, and Himself
flaims 10 haze been ihe rhuee ~ most
W ihp hrpuhlirsn misf0flunesi "'ihpsf
ln oaiee sefe tgTnlng dpsn as men
Gaia Afhi. fpfai.nF lhf Old rry lhHl
M made ahen b. bottled "Thry EeIs
npl lelaR ilp falT iblag ~ pellS sofh
90 pham hsa ~ N R0i fol iAe
paIiBi 2na ! iAfffilYp Waaf wf pfp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
DID FLOATING BASKETS
CONTAIN ANY OPIUM

While the customs launch was going
out to the Chiyo Maru last night with
newspapermen, q dark object was seen
floating astern of the Chiyo. In the
darkness it looked like the body of a
man and the launch was put about to
investigate. About that time a voice
walled over the water. The voice
sounded as if it was saying oman
overheard" The launch came along
eide the object, which turned out to
be big coal basket. Three others were
seen floating and being 30 close to
the incoming steamer visions of opium
smuggling at once arose in the kinds
of the occupants of the launch, but the
baskets were unmolested.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
JOURNALIST DIPLoMAT
DIES IN HONGKONG

HoN0KoR0, April i6.--copsul. Con.
oral Wllliam a. iiublse died today 10
Nae eonaul here hnl In 1901, and sas
ilaasfeTsd To Nlfnna in 1908 laief
IsiuHnlns here ~ Nas bora la Mad
ssH Wisconsin,, in 1861, Hud graduated
"a Harvard iir Net fnifTri iAp dip
lamails affflrr - fnnsul ~ Prague, N
1890, snd snef TrilFpg from ihHi poet
fsF - aefHn fran fili4Flsl Hnifl 30
ihf Nils sukff Fflipd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
ACCOUNTS OF ALLEN
ESTATE SHOW PROFITS

The sixth annual accounts of the
trustees of the estate of S. G. Allen
were filed in the circuit court yester-
day. They show the estate to be in a
very prosperous condition. During the
year a total of $677, 9s6.s4 was received
and total of $656,7Ss.3S disbursed,
leaving cash balance of $21, 1886
on hand.
OF the total income, $160,2s4.25 was
from stocks, $310,995.91 from trustee
investments collected, $1SO,20s.25 from
real estate Investments collected, $42,-
$50 interest on bonds, $15,19S.70 inter
est on notes, $10,276.25 from rents and
$60s.s2 interest in schooner Helene.
Mrs. s. G. Allen received total in
come of $229,02s.02, of which $2o7,-
629.S0 was net.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
ROOSEVELT'S FIRST TALK
ON BACK FROM ELLA"

VIENNA, April l5.-Colonel Roose.
welt has expressed much indignation
at the report being circulated through
the country to the effect that he had
authorized cx.chief Forester Pinchot
to declare him (RooseyelD az candi.
date for the Presidency ~ 1919.
VIENNA, Austria. April 49, Colonel
Roosevelt was granted an audience TO-
day with Emperor Francis Joseph in
his private apartments, The Emperor
will return The call hf the hotel where
the Rooseyelis are stopping.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
TO CURE A COLD N ONE DAY

Take Laxative bTomO Qulnlns
Tablets, . al druggists refund
lbe money II Il fails 10 0uTe.
! W Groves signature i GA
this Htgleihs w. n Ls.s "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
CAN NOT PROSPER
UNDER COASTW|sE
LAW TRAMMELS

"I thought Honolulu was
very beautiful spot when i was
here last, but l don I see how a
tropical colony can prosper when
the government places obstacles
in the way OF free shipping in
tereourse. The more ships that
touch AT Honolulu, the better for
Hawaii. Never mind what the
flag is 80 long as they give fire.
qnent and Inexpensive connec'
lions.
"At least, England finds that
policy successful In her tropical
possessions, and her experience
covers three centuries, Three
centuries Of successful eolonikn'
ton, ~ Pouliney iilgelos, 10 an
Interview
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
Mes Englsnd Auipai Lifs Insurance
Company ~ Boston
Aetna FiTs Insurance 20,
ATTENTION
vs. bays lusl accepted me Agency
Co. chs --~asT
AID
Ne FyosaiaF Underwriters ~ ne
phesaln VI Halifega,
Thste 4 80 rlfo Hlnuuf 80 kou ~
uee@ u rag FSsnflsfe.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber.
lain 8 Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19
The Escaped Murderer Aceosts
Pedestrian and Borrows To-
bacco and Papers.
MAN STOPPED KNEW HIM
Entire Detective Force in Search
for Criminal in Valley
District.
trrom mondays Advertiser,

Anderson Grace, escaped lifo-termer,
and badly wanted by federal, territorial
and county officials, was spoken to last
night on Nuuanu avenue about eight
thirty, presented with n sack of tobacco
and some cigarette papers. and is now
thought to be hiding in the noighbor-
hood of the lower Nuuanu stream. John
Carroll is the man who has the distinc-
ton of first meeting tho escaped muir
derer face to face since he fed from
the rock quarry in Kapiolani Park last
Friday.
Carroll met Officer Parish and toll
him that nc had met the man on Nuuanu
avenue Just about at the mausoleum,
and that the negro had accosted him and
asked him for some tobacco. Carroll
is wheelwright in the service of the
government and Knows Grace person
ally. He recognized the man and asked
him if he did not know that the police
were after him.
az know it," Grace is reported to
have said, pulling big revolver out
of his pocket. "Let them come, d-n
themi"
Parish at once reported to the captain
of the watch, but it was not known
whether or not Carroll Is story could be
trusted. The fact that he was seen in
the immediate neighborhood Of Jack
McGrath's place, which is supposed to
have been robbed by him day before
yesterday, gave the story plausibility
and more particularly so as Carroll said
the man was dressed in brown coat,
dark trousers and a derby hat. A brown
suit was stolen from McGrath.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-19

,vbetbar mr. not Carrall % story corld be
trusted Tba fact that be was seen in
Tho Immediate neigbborbood Of Jack
McGratb,s place which 10 supposad 10
have been robbed Inv him day before
Yesterday cave the story pIsuzibilitv
and moro nart;culorI,, 90 n. Carroll said
tbo man was dresse3 in brown coat
dark trousers and n derby hat. A brown
sn;t was stolen from McGratb.
seen second Time.
An hour afterwards j. b. Dole; presi-
dent of the Hawaiian Pineapple Com
pany, arrived at the police station, after
having come from lower Nuuanu in his
auto as fast as the machine could go.
He reported that he had been driving
leisurely up Nuuanua avenue with sew
eral ladies in the machine, when the
latter had called his attention TO a
negro who had been standing near a
hydrant and who had lodged behind
tree as they passed by. He got hasty
glance at the man, but could see moth
ing. He toook the ladies home as fast
as p tSo LIZ That doo;Iaa tSn noiioa
n noa v nS,pors por;sh Noadham and d 10
h h"u';r',; ,,.oro ,aIan ~, H. h;s ma.h;na
to az nlaao ,yharo tha mon had hsan
con- dn;eor Anano foiloyad in a bacIl
Tha ogioaro searohsd tba ,,ard ,vbera
tha mon hod benn coo, and tha o1i..
cent places. but found no trace of him.
Meanwhile Chief McDngia sheriff lar
rett and ooicers Oleson. Kellett end
Kamauobo who arrival at tho station
from Diamond lead. where they had
baen senrcbing for Tho man. were Mt
once told that Grace had been seen
near Nuuanu and Willie and went to
the place.
There Parish and the others reported
to them, and one of the officers was
sent back in the auto to get Grace y
dog, "Darling," which had been kept
at the police station.
An attempt was made to have her
take the scent of her erstwhile master,
but although she seemed excited and
ran about, the attempt was unsuccessful.
A systematic search was then begun
and the entire detective force is now
searching for him.
Wrong Lead.
A. o,,oas+ o;oh4 Monnm.
rarra+t M ~ p" 70, ng;oars Sn;tb
49, sa ~ III 80; w ,,tn
ana nroaaodad P ~ n;.DanS HI 49,
tbev had reason to believe the man
was hiding On the makai side of the
head, just a little ways above the Dia-
mond Head road, is big covered res
ervoir, and it was thought that the
man was concealing himself there.
A careful search of the place was
made but no opening was found where
anyone could enter. The grounds
about were gone over but the search
was difficult in the bad light and the
party returned to the auto and to the
city.
On the way down they stopped at
Fort De Russy and the colored watch
man there who knows Grace was exam
mad II ia thnuoht that tba aacanal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-02

There are various ways by which
the members of the Skat club pro-
pose to get to Newark, N. j., the
scene of the Labor day tournament.
Some, it is expected, will board Erie
trains at Honesdale and go direct,
but Jonas Katz, Leopold Blumen-
thai and Leo Freeman have thought
out a different and more novel trip.
They will shut up shop Saturday
night at 10 and drive to Narrows-
burg and at that point board the
Erie main line mail train due in
Narrowsburg at $50 and in New
York at Z. The transfer from New
York to the Jersey side of the Hud-
son will be made via the new North
river tunnel. The tournament lasts
two days and the program this year
is particularly complete and sug-
gestive of solid enjoyment for the
Skats.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-02
A DENIAL FROM MIR. KIpP.

AS the editor of the Bradford Ar
gus has seen fit to make a personal
attack on me as a candidate for
member of Congress, and has accus-
ed me of statements / never made,
| take this way to deny his false
charges and have asked him to print
my reply in the Argus.
In the first place I never told him
that / had left the Democratic party,
nor have l stated to Editor Parsons
that ! would not vote for any Demo-
crat. ! have always tried to sup
port fit men. have always regard
ed the wishes of my fellow citizens
as supreme. ! have not pledged
myself to the bosses or machine,
and | would rather stay at home
than go with the understanding that
| must vote for any party measure
without regard to how that meas
ure would effect the people of the
whole district.
What did say to Mr.. Parsons was
that | would not support the candi-
dates at the Allentown convention.
| have no faith in party Juggling nor
party prostitution, and in state af-
as have proved themselves honest in
Office and effective in working for
the people.
To my mind a good Democrat
cannot support the Penrose machine,
and if he dislikes the machine in
the opposite party, he has no right
to support one in his own party. In
this connection l say as earnestly
as | know how that | admire the
glorious and splendid record of Will
liam II. Berry, who as state treas
urer smashed the combination of
graft and corruption in Harrisburg
and compelled the political crooks
to answer at the bar of justice.
/ am sorry that the Allentown
convention did not rise to the op-
portunity on nominating Mr.. Berry
for governor. In all my political
career | have been opposed by the
Republican machine, and now it is
strange to find a so-called Democrat
ic paper using the ammunition of
the Republican machine and oppos-
ing me, without a doubt because l
am not the kind of a Democrat that
Cannon and Penrose would like to
see elected.
This is my pledge to the people,
Republicans and Democrats, if elect
ed l will constantly support all
measures that will benefit the peo-
pie of the district, l will oppose all
measures that are detrimental to
progressiveness, and l will oppose
Cannon and all that Cannonism rep
resents.
1 will regard the people of the
district as the only bosses to whom
l am responsible. If this is undem-
ocratic and disloyal, then l suppose
l am guilty, but l am willing to rest
my case in the hands of the peo-
pie. GEO. w. KIPP.
P. S.-I do not intend in any way
to cast a reflection on Mr.. Grim
personally.
Towanda, Pa, Sept. 1, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-02
LIKE HAWLEY CASE
CAR LOOTED FOR BEER AS 1T
STOOD IN RAILROAD YARD
LIEUT.. JOHNSTON AND LONG"
KELLY, ERIE COPS, AT WORK
ON CASE-PRONuNENT YOUNG
MEN MAY BE THE CULPRITS.

ON CASE-pROAIINE YOUNG
MEN MAY BE THE CULPRITS.
NARRowSBURG, Sept. Ia
carload of beer that stood on the
switch at Narrowsburg was broken
into and a cask of beer taken out.
Considerable speculation has been
going on among the town people as
to who the perpetrators of the theft
were, and those who claim to know
say that several of the most prom
inent young men in town are i'm
plicated.
1t appears that the carload of beer
was switched in at Narrowsburg on
the morning in question, consigned
to George Vogt, Charles VonKleist
and c. G. Reers. During the day
Vogt and VonKleist had taken their
the door.
Some time during the night the
seal was broken and the cask of
beer removed, and it is said that the
deed was done after eleven o'clock,
which is the closing hour for all ho-
tells and saloons.
There had been a dance in town
that evening and the young men who
are said to be implicated probably
attended the dance and, desiring
more liquid refreshments after the
closing hour, had helped themselves,
acting as their own bartender
The Erie police department was
notified and Officers Kelly and Johns-
ton came up from Port Jervis and
succeeded in apprehending the guilty
parties, although as yet no arrests
have been made and it is probable
the case has been settled quietly be-
cause of the prominence of the par
ties concerned. Kelly and Johnston
returned to Port Jervis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-02

Marvin Bodie, superintendent of
the collection department of the
Johnstown, n. Y, Gas company, is
spending his vacation at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
A. Bodie.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-02
/ CENT A WORD COLUMN

FOR SALE OR RENT-A house on
Wood avenue. For particulars
inquire of Mrs. NJ. J. Kelly, 1904
Wood avenue. 70ei6
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-02

TRY a 15-cent hot lunch, served at
Heumann's restaurant from 11.3O
to 1.30 p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-02
WANTED

WANTED-Canvassers to sell pet
ticoats. Liberal commission paid.
Economy Mfg. Co., lockwood, N.
Y. eta
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-02

FOR SALE-A Ford roadster; first
class. A. e. BRYANT. 69t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-02

LOST-On road to Seelyville, Beth
any, Honesdale, a chatelaine bag
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
Perry Carter. Cartoouist

A fair-sized audience greeted
Mr.. Perry Carter, cartoonist, and
Mrs. Marie Carter, soloist, last
Saturday evening, beng the last
Of the series Of the present Lyceum
course.
Mr.. Carter is a late acquisition
ON the professional stage, the
pripters' ink still lingering in his
makeup, and his conversation still
savars Of the news room. In brief,
his pictures were excellent. some
Of them being remarkable for the
lightping.like r,pidity with which
they were executed. His produc-
t ons Of local men OH the canvas
were at onoe recognized, and he
was applauded to the echo
Mrs. Marie Carter has a pleasing
stage presence, and her solos were
h ghly appreciated.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25

Mrs. Ed Merwin come down
from Manzanols. Colo. last Satur.
day to visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Pinkham.
Go to the Shelton Grocery for
your fresh groceries.
The fnest variety Of Typewriter
Ststionesy ia the Valley is sold at The
Chieftai. okce. Come i. and we'll put
you sext.
j. G. Christopher, the veteran
land dealer. took No. 8 last Mon
day for Hutchinson, Kansas, where
he is consummatlng a large land
deal.
c. N. Lee, the photographer,
returned last Monday from Pueblo.
Colonel W. NJ. Wiley left for
Washington d. c., last Tuesday
on matters of vital interest to
every sugar-beet grower in the
valley.
For Rent = Two unfurnished
rooms.
G. N. Shelton.
Phone Holly 1913, Shelton's
grocery, for all of your bake goods
and groceries. Quick delivery.
The heavy work team of j, w.
Bryce's took fright last Tuesday
morning while standing at the de.
pot in sight of ar approaching
train. presumably, and tearing
down Main street narrowly escaped
hitting the scale box of the Eng
lish Lumber Co., when Orlie Stra-
ney and Doc McCarty rushed
to the scene. the former grasping
the rein until the team was
brought TO halt. BY their prompt
action these nsen probably averted
. calamity, which would undoubt-
edly have occurred had the team
been allowed to continue in their
mad fight.
Mrs. c. N. Shelton and Miss
Grace visited the formers relatives
in Rocky Ford the past week.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

The city dads held a gabfest last
Monday evening, which lasted al.
most till midnight. The subject
was an auxiliary supply of water,
to be used as emergency requires,
to the end that our people may
have positive assurance Of water
supply, shhuld any break occur in
our plant. Supt. Sid Sinsheimer
was on hand with a proposition to
give the town such auxiliary, pro.
viding the town would lay the pips
to the Holly Sugar factory, whore
the water will be pumped, for $50
per month.
In view of the fact that we have
one we'll. when we should have
two, in view of the increased de-
mand when our sewer system is
completed, it was deemed expedent
to try it. Mr.. Sinsheimer proposes
to furnish the town 200, 200 gallons
of water per month, with 2Ocent
rate per Thousand gallons of all
water consumed over that number.
The town will begin the con-
struction of the line at an early
date.
The polling place for the forth
coming election will be in the
Holly garage, 80 the solons dc.
clared. Four trustees and one
mayor will be elected, the terms Of
Messrs. j. 3. Harden. Ed Haber.
stroh, George Ikelman, L. M. Gee
and j. S. McMurtry, respectively.
expire in April.
j. w Wilkin. Joe Ikelman and
John Bragg were named as judges
Of election.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
Con" Gets AllauaaieozIes.

An amusing incident occurred
last Friday when Walter Creek
jumped on No. Z bound for Ora.
NADIA. The conductor declared
that No. Z would rot stop at that
point, but Mr.. Greek was sure it
would. All the argument that the
oMoious conductor could put forth
availed him naught, 80 he put his
hand on the brawny butchers
GOAT collar as IT to put him Of the
train, when Walter. with u flank
movement, brought the uniformed
man to the platform with him,
and the train sped on, but finally
slowed up for the uniformed man.
Officer Cartwright of La Junta
was notified, and he came down on
No. 5 Saturday. After private
seance with Judge McOarty OF
Lamar, Cartwright agreed to call
all bats off, as 'huttops" had ex.
ceeded his authority,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
Lecture At Hlih School

Mary F. Rausch, head of the de-
partment Of domestic science at
Fort Collins Agricultural college,
gave very interesting discourse
last Friday at tho high school, a
number Of the townspeople turn.
ing ont to hear her. Her subject
dealt largely with the increased
cost of living, and all sides Of the
question were made clear to the
assembled guests. Mrs. Rausch
appears to be a model heusekeeper,
and has bevy Of young ladies'
whom she is teaching the science
Of home-msking,. declaring that
her science is a panacea for the
ever increasing divorce evil.
"A sttask Of the drip Il often followed
bys psrustsst cough, which to asay
proves . srest annoyance. Chsnber.
lsin's Cough Remedy hss been eztea.
sivsly used and with food success for the
relief and cure Of this coush. Messy essss
hsve been cured after ether Femediss
had failed: sels by The Hally Phsrasey.
Ikslass Rres, pspp'n,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
Woman's Club Entertainment

The Holly Wonlan's Club is
making elaborate preparations for
an entertainment at the Opera
house on March llth next, for the
benefit of the civic improvement
of Holly. Sufficient local talent
has already been secured to make
it a grand success. Paste this in
your hat. and be sure to attend.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25

Supt. Robert Herriott of the
fruit farm. received a telegram from
Monta Vista. Colo. last Sunday,
calling him to the bedside of his
sister in-law VINO is very low.
Copies Of The Holly Chieftaia may be
found At the olice Of the Colorado State
Commercial Assn, OF which We are
member, At No. 1896 Stout street, Den
yer, where you can read them at your
leisure. This paper is kept on sle there
for two weeks.
Why pay high price for land
when you can get it of Devero &
Son for less money!
For Sale -Five-room house and
barn on ground 5Ox125 feet. In
quire Frank Phillips.
Thread 4c spool. Boyd's.
DIR. Sherman has moved his Of
fees over the First National bank.
G. N. Shelton has the finest line
of groceries in the city in connec-
ton with his bakery.
"A report was circulated here last
week to the effect that new pool
room, picture show, and barber
shop was to occupy the ground
floor of the new Jud House block,
which upon investigation proved
to be but canard pure and sim.
pie. Holly is already blessed with
two tirst-class BARRIERS, two good
pool rooms and a fair picture show
Messrs. Sid Sinsheimer and G.
II. Spurgeon of Swink, arrived last
Monday on No. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bales rejoice
in the birth of bouncing baby
boy. on SATURDAY. last. weighing
nine pounds.
A party of four, consisting Of
Mrs. Louise Masteron, Geo. NJ.
Thompson, j. B. Craig and Walter
Krohne Of Liberal, Kansas, arrived
here last Friday, after having a
breakdown in their auto at Buck.
lin, Kansas. All of them picked
ont some anlendid land sonth of
the river and will become citizens
in the spring. Mr.. Craig is one
of the best livery men in the State
OF Kansas, and he thinks seriously
of putting in a fine livery barn in
Holly.
H. r. Maltby, the former cash
ier Of the Holly State bank. is
now the debonair auditor of the
Foley Lumber Co. at Pueblo.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
For Sale.

A few young horses, from two
year Odds down. Also full outfit
of hay tools, one swinging stack,
and two go.devils, rake and mower;
stag sulky plow and other farm
tools, For terms apply to G. B.
Godby, three miles northwest of
Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-02-25
A 6eavtIfuI Woman

Mus. hsve bestfuI skin. DR.. BELLS AN.
TlSEPTlC SALVE removes pimpIes. black.
heads. chaps. and roushne.s. leaving the skin
smooth. Try II on our guarantee. It is snow
white and pleasant to use. Farmers Phar-
neey.