davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

given BY Mr.. McCarn when he reit.
Grated the antiliquor statements for
which he had become famous in his
home state, saying:
There are two things am against;
] am opposed to gambling and drunk,
enness.
Led BY Mayor Joseph Fern crowd
Of several hundred men and more
than q score Of the prominent ladies
Of Honolulu went aboard the trans
port to greet the new official and his
family. and . big. informal reception
Immediately took place on the deck
before Mr.. McCarn and his family had
an opportunity to land. He and his
relatives were taken Immediately IN
Rand and escorted to the Young Ho.
tel, and today. accepting the fine hos
pitality Of Mrs. Frear, they win take
up their temporary abode at her Pu-
nahon residence.
Among the first to greet them yes
terday was the former district attor
pey. r. W. Breckons, and he further
extended his hospitality In the after
noon By taking the two McCarn young
ladies, with Miss Breckons. his own
daughter. On q ride out around Dfa'
iaond Head. while &. Z. McGandlesz
took Mr.. and Mrs. McCarn. Mrs. Al
hson and Alison McCarn on an auto
mobile ride to the Pail
United States District Attorney Jefl
McCarn. accompanied by Assistant U.
8. District Attorney Biting. called ct
army headquarters this morning to
pay his respects to General Funston.
The department commander. however,
is at Haleiwa for three days. conduct.
ing the annual riding test for field of
ficers, so he and Uncle Sans newly
arrived legal representative did not
meet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

BE to consider the comment seri
5ndee Don said: "Mr. Me-
earn: the reports which preceded
your arrival here have been I'M
Snimousiy favorable. II was a
natter Of considerable anxiety to
Isl the judges. when We heard
sometime within the past two
years that Mr.. Breckons would not
remain In the service much long
rs II was matter Of great arlx-
lSlr 10 us as to whom his sue.
lessor might be; feeling that u
66ieht be so much a matter Of pol
|lics that we should have man
nc would be handicap. That
anxiety has subsidized.
erie hardest task before You is
~ I'm the vacancy caused by MIR.
prsekons resignation. He is q
nan. IN his prosecution OF the
work Of the court most admirable
Ih IF nnrelenting pursuit OF VIC
'rfors Of the law and yet he has
~nch 4 great heart that when ne
refs 4 man convicted he Is sorry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
will go a long way toward your

will 60 long way toward your
success in your private practise"
Al few remarks Of a similar nature
were made by Judge Clemens. Assist.
ant U. s. District Attorney c. c. Bit
ting spoke briefly, testifying to the
conscientious manner In which Breck'
ons has fulfilled his duties and the
unyarying friend he has been to his
associates throughout that time. At
torney Frank e. Thompson, president
Of the Bar Association of Hawaii, ex.
tended the friendly hand for the mem.
bers Of his fraternity and Breckons
spoke feelingly Of his service and as.
sociations, saying he could ask no
more than that the court extend to
his successor the same consideration
and generous cooperation it has
shown him.
Mr.. Breckons said: IF the
Court please, If I may be granted
the Indulgence for a moment, on
leaving my office, wish to re-
cord my appreciation of the many
kndnesses which have been
shown me by the court; the con-
sideration always shoyn for my
nany shortcomings. The court
and its officers have always been
ready as far as the public bust
ness would permit, to accommo-
date yourselves to my convenience
and at all times render me assist
ance. These words perhaps seem
conventional and stereotyped,
but however that may be, they
are not. 1 mean every one sim
cerely. ] ask for my successor,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
COMMISSION OF JEFF M'CARN m...:..-=
AND OATH OF OFFICE HE TOOK

JEFF
have nominated with the
senate appoint him
United States for the Territory Of Hawaii and do author
to
according and and hold the said office with all
said
conditions
Department
the Of Lord One Nine Hundred and Thr
Independence United
hundred thirty eighth. 49, ST. ssSs~ ( y :
woodrow
General ISeaI" = : - :" 80 -
office orning following
do I
United
that take this obligation freely without
ton and that will well faithfully dis
duties office
Territory which
court = ~ -"~ '@5s-.z...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
DECEMBER Is, 1918
Hakc yourself an honest man, aud then yoH1
nay be sure that there IS one rascal less IN the
cord Carlyle -
ALOHA i THE E'cRa FaHIIr

jeff McCarn, United States district attorney
has arrived and from first impressions, which
usually prove correct ones, will be a welcome
addition to the citizenry Of the territory, from
both an official and a social standpoint With
4Ir MeGarn came his family, Mrs. McCarn--
Mother as she is affectionately called by the
district attorney two daughters and son and
IRIS Andrew Allison, mother of Mrs. McCarn.
Toconyerse with the ladies of the McCar1l
household is almost to hear the band play "Dix.
~ so permeated are they with the atmosphere
q theaSunny Southland Mrs Allison and
Mrs AcCan are delightful examples of the
<outhfas we find 1t portrayed by the novelist.
Zach might have walked out of novel into our
midst just as well as having experienced q rath.
- tempestnous voyage in the prosaic transport
L10nlRs. They should prove valuable additions
10 the social circles of this city each, undoubt.
.dIy, being fully capable Of dispensing that hos
.iIoIity for which their native state Tennessee
I6sether with the entire of Dixieland, is IA.
nous around the world
Mr. McCarn is a mansof strong personality
md magnetism and should prove a worthy sue
..spr to his predecessor, who has commanded
respect Of all who appreciates fearless and
.1<cientious administration Of the office of
strict attorney That Mr. McCarn lis capable
ALLOWING up the work OF Mr.. Breckons is ey-
'|1ted BY his record in Tennessee, as district
..|olney Of Jefferson county, where he has
.oN1 himself the enemy Of all law-breakers,
.'s been instrumental in relieving the city Of
|.ehfiIle Of the banefuI Influence of the gam
.'nt and has worked steadfastly for the cause of
importance
When met on board the transport Mr.. Me-
|fn was loath to be interyiewed as "a lis plans
rs the future, intimating that he would rather
6r than stalk And, judging from past per-
.I1ante he will follow out this policy during
. tenure Of office
Mos. fortunate is Hawaii Ii the selection of
lItcarn for this office, especially In the fact
bis ardent advocacy of the cause Of prohibit
.1 Most fortunate is the territory in the APP
.'1tment from the fact that the entire McCarn
.'l, IS comprised Of ejust folks The entire
.i|1 is Of q class that will be equally at home
. be mansion oi.in the home Of the laborer. The
1I.Bulletin, whose representatives we're first
. Welcome Mr. McCarn and family, as soon as
lie Thomas had been released from quarantine,
. il be first to support his every move for the
nod Of Hawaii and sincerely believes that his
....T move viii be for the good of Hawaii
aloha. the McCarn family
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
THEY ALL SAY THE SAME. BUT

According to an article in the Nashville Ten
nessean and American of Nov. 80 and reproduc-
ed in this issue Of the Star-B Bulletin, a farewell
banquet was given to jeff McCarn the preceding
evening at which the u. s. district attorney
voiced the sentiment that he would be returning
to Tennessee in few years Probably he felt
that way at the time but that is excusabe, as this
is his firstt "trip to Hawaii and, judging from the
remarks made by Mr.. McCarn, Mrs McCarn and
the McCarn children, It is a safe bet that Mr..
McCarn shortly will send back word to sell old
Rose, 2 the McCarn family COW, and ship the Nc
earn household goods to Honolulu. They all in
tend to go back when they leave home, but that
is before the Paradise Of the Pacific casts its
spell over them r.. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

On account Of rapidly increasinR
business. the Hawaiian Electric Com.
pany has ordered new steam tnr-
bine generator Of $500 X. w. II.
which viii arrive here on the I.drIine
tomorrow The company Intends In
stating It Immediately IN order %
comply with the heavy demand TOR
current
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
H0N0L lulu WELCOMES
M'CARN FAMILY TO
TERRITORY OF HAWAII

Though the present journey is his
first west of the state of Texas and
he is an entire stranger to the Pa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

The horrors Of Mexican warfare are added to
considerably by the pictures of the embattled
leaders published daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

Porfirio Diaz evidently prefers a castle IN
Spain to Villa i'm Mexico.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

Wilson's financial blockade has at least put
Huerta where the income tax has no terrors:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15

sfAR-BULLETIN GIVES ron
T0DAy's SRWs TOnay
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-15
HIGH TRIBUTE
Paid BRECKONS

tContinued from psse one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
NEGROES OPEN EXPOSITION
Exhibits Cover Work of Race in
MANY Fields.

The interior OF the 18th Regiment
Armory, at Columbus avenue and e2d
street. presented picturesque appear
ance yesterday at the opening OF the
Emancipation Exposition. which is being
held under the management OF com
mission composed Of negroes. Symbolical
of the continent from which the negro
originally sprang. the armory Is decorated
to represent an Egyptian scene.
Memphis and Thebes are suggested by
the tomb-llke booths in which the exhibits
are displayed. and miniature obelisks and
hieroglyphic bearing monuments suggest
the land Of the Pharaohs. a replica OF
an ancient temple occupies the central
place on the floor
The exposition is semi centennial celc-
bration Of the signing Of the Emancipa'
ton Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln.
an appropriation Of $4,000 having been
made in the earlier part OF the year by
the legislature The commission was ap-
pointed by Governor Sulzer.
The exhibits are entirely the work OF
negroes. They represent many phases or
the industry, science. literature and art OF
the negro race. beginning with It's achieve
ments In Africa.
An aeroplane made by Bud" Overton.
a negro aviator. hangs from the ceiling.
Much OF the exhibit IL under the super
vision OF W. L. b. Dubois. the editor Of
The Crisis" Prominent negroes from all
parts OF the country will attend
The exposition was opened by Repre-
sentative Herman a. Metz. II will con-
tinue until October 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
CUBAN EX-SENATOR HELD
Jose A. Frias Accused of Per-
Jury by Contractor.

Ex-senator Jose Antonio Frias. OF Cuba,
who makes his home at the Manhattan
Hotel when he is in this city, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Campbell In
the Tombs court yesterday on the charge
of perjury preferred by Hugh ]. Reilly. a
Cuban contractor living at the Prince
George Hotel, and was held in $4,000 bail
10 await the action Of the grand jury.
The ball was furnished by a surety COM
pany.
Reilly charged that Frlas In a proceed
Ing before Justice Weeks. of the Supreme
Court. last July committed perjury by
swearing that he (Rellly) appeared be-
FOR the Cuban Consul at New York on
February 2s. 1911. and ratified an agree
ment between Frias and Reilly relating 10
certain concessions received from the
Cuban government Reilly said he was in
Havana on that date Frias waived ex-
animation and was held
According to Reilly, he went to Cuba IN
1900 and retained Fras as HE counsel
there. He obtained an interest OF S20.-
600. 900 I'm stocks and bonds Of the Glen
fuegos Cruces & Palmyra Railroad Com
pany, and he alleges F'rlas demanded half
OF that interest. Frias exhibited an al
legged contract to that effect. and Reilly
says Frias assigned his share to the latin
American Company.
Frias obtained an injunction several
weeks ago restraining Reilly from dlspos-
ing OF his interest In the Cienfuegos,
Cruces Palmyra Railroad Emory
Buckner appeared as counsel for Reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
N. Y. BANKER SUMMONED
Henry Whitney Munroe Charged
with Contempt of Court.

Boston. Oct. 22-Henry Whitney Nun
roe. OF No. "a East 3sth street. New York,
a member of the New York banking house
Of Munroe & Co. OF that city, was sum
noned to-day TO appear in the United
States District Court next Tuesday and
show cause why he should not be adj
Judged in contempt of court. Judge Dodge
issued the summons on the petition Of the
federal grand jury.
il is alleged that Munroe refused 10
present TO the grand jury on request
checks In his possession, drawn by Mary
A. Dolan, a Boston dressmaker who is
under indictment on a charge of snug
Cling goods from Paris
Mrs. Dolan conducts store in the
Back Bay District under the name Of
Nine. Driscoll She was indicted, follow
ing an investigation OF an alleged snug
Cling conspiracy at this port last March.
As a result OF the investigation, Terrence
Shevlin. a former Deputy Collector OF
Customs, and his wife were taken into
custody, with Miss Kate A. Brennan and
Miss Margaret Mullhall. two New York
dressmakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

Harry Silberberg. alias James Janrays
Williams, promoter Of deals involving
millions OF dollars. on paper. is being
sued for divorce by Mrs. Sophie Williams
who says she only lately learned his
story. Silberberg for time assumed the
name Of J. Coleman Drayton. brother-in-
law OF Colonel John Jacob Astor. TINS
gave him a standing in London and Paris
and enabled him to interest men OF money
In his schemes.
Mrs. Sophie Williams is said to be the
fourth wife Of Slberberg. She Is daugh-
ter OF Samuel Newman. who deplored yes
terday the fact that the case was to ro-
ceive publicity. silberberg is now In Lon
don, it is said promoting Gillian rail-
road enterprise.
Slberberg Is the son OF an Atlanta
rabbi His father came from Russia and
in the Civil War became a blockade run
he went into commerce. When he died
his son inherited a chain of stores IN
Kansas Arkansas and Missouri.
But the young man was a reckless
spender and he disspated the business
his father built up. Then began his ad
venturous life in this country and abroad.
which. II is said. got him into prison sew
ernl times.
On the strength of his supposed social
and financial position Silberberg put up
at the leading clubs in London and was
entertained lavishly until he was ex-
posed.
Silberberg's oratory led to his appoint
ment as commissioner to raise funds
for a mining exhibit at the Paris fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
TO BARE INSURANCE Ep,,n
Ex-Agent of Equitable Pr.
ises Public Revelation.

The State Insurance Departmen,
an Investigation yesterday into :, "a
that were brought two years ago ,a.a q
Charles Wake agency manager 81 =
Equitable Life Assurance so,,.. e
1nomas Wilson, a retired spe~i.IE q
or the company. Wilson claims :. sssy
was defrauded out of commiss,tnst
Nl6.OO0 worth Of life insurance q
The stories that | will tell sho,,.
EQUITIES OF the inside OF the life in.Me h
game" said Wilson last night .w1sSq'ane
almost as much OF a rumpus az ii" ~ nau
Island food exposures. shall ir. SIC Ea
the public be admitted 10 The ~ Ia,
when 1t is resumed, two weeks ,,ra'h.
day" IRON 10.
Not only were reporters not asr,,...,
the hearing yesterday. hut access .
charges against Wake was denisS u,
ground that the matter was No, w Z,
one. Wilson is said 10 hav. ma puot
charge that ne lost his propertv ~ y
Jersey through Wakes actions u M
have accused him OF even more s s
things In connection with his ds.,oa
with the society. ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
FOLDS PARKER WILL VALID
Court Also Enjoins Further Eff
forts of Heirs to Break II.

Through the action of Justice Newburge-
yesterday in declaring the will OF Joseph
Parker valid and enjoining the further
efforts on the part of heirs to break It. II
became known a settlement for about
SlO.OW was made by James milford
Townsend, well known lawyer, associate
lecturer AT the Yale school and brother Of
the late Judge William X. Tow nsend, OF
the United States Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Townsend had been sued by the
heirs OF Mr.. Parker. who was blotting
paper manufactures. the lawyer being ex-
ecutor of the will and principal bene-
hciary
Mr. Parker died at the Hotel Marie An
toinette. May 9. 1910 He was unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT AND DIR. JOHN GRlER
HIBBEN.

and his estate was valued at $4,000. the
greater part OF which was represented by
his interest In the corporation Of Joseph
Parkers Sons Company. which his father
founded H. New Haven.
His will gave $1,000 to Yale University
10 create a scholarship. To his niece,
Mrs Katherine y Trowbridge, he left
$500 There was special bequest OF
$500 for Mr.. Townsend, who also re-
ccived the residuary estate valued at
about $4,000
Mrs Trowbridge brought suit TO break
tho will. alleging Mr. Townsend had used
fTaCd in the matter. She said Mr.. Parker
was easily susceptible to the influence and
control Of designing persons and that he
dii not know the value Of his property
When he made bis VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
RIKER- HEGEMAN SHARES UP.

The announcement yesterday that
special meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Riker- Hegeman Drug Company mao
been called for October 30 was followed
by rumors on the curb that the company
was going to issue new stock, with a par
value of IS, to which the shareholders Of
the United Cigar Stores Company would
be allowed TO subscribe. This was inter
preted as signifying that the Cigar Stores
Company may obtain control Of the drug
combine in this manner.
Brokers who dealt in the Riker-Hege-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

Mustn't let our enthusiasm
run away with us.
We've a right to blow
about our so-called fancy"
suits, but that doesn't mean
that we've forgotten the more
staple kind.
Blue and black serges and
C h viOts-always in good
taste and always dressy-
models Just as smart as our
fancier suits.
Lots Of big mems sizes
among them, too.
$22 to $38.
The "last" should be first,
in considering shoes.
Smart English lasts for
young men, comfortable lasts
for all men.
Special shoes for special
needs.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren ST. 18th St. Saith St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
STADIUM PLANS APPROVED
Art Commission Passes on City Col
lege's Big Enclosure.

Plans for the new stadium Tor the Coi-
lege Of the City OF New York were APP
proved yesterday at a meeting or the
Municipal Art Commission In the CITY
Hall. The stadium is the gift OF Adoiph
Lewisohn. The estimated cost Is sZV'oo'
Arnold n. Drummer. of No. 1Ol Park ave-
nue. is the architect.
Plans for the structure call for 'front.'
age of two blocks from l36th street 10
l3sth street In Convent avenue. Amster-
dam avenue forms the other boundary
Seats will be provided for 5000 people
The structure will be Of reinforced con-
crete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
GARRISON OFF FOR PANAM.

Lindley NJ. Garrison. Secretary Of VI.
accompanied by Mrs. Garrison and Br.
adler General Erasmus NJ. Weaver, ets
of the Coast Artillery, sailed for d,
Isthmus yesterday on the Panama liz.
Colon. Mr.. Garrison said he was On /,
tour of inspection required by his ono
and would give the greater part Of 1,
time in the Canal Zone 10 the fortifa.
tons and the plans for future work /,
that direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

man stock were also actively eps,.
dealing in Cigar Stores shares ws.1N I
Importance to the report Riker.u.s "a,
shares were first quoted at l0 ha .s''ar
ran up to l20. On the appearance - S's
stock the price scared to Us ana af's
closed at l2o. Between lbs and lD ~ s'ar
changed hands. sas'a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23
PROMOTER SUED BY HIS WIFE
Mrs. Sophie Williams Says She Only Recently Learned
the Truth Regarding Her Husbands
Wav of Livelihood

He next stumped Montana for Senator
william A. Clark, and became later editor
of a newspaper at Great Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-23

a committee Of the federation of
Princeton clubs OF New Jersey will meet
at an informal dinner at the Princeton
Club in this city tonight to discuss a
movement for the founding of a new
chair in the university. The proposed
professorship is in engineering chemistry.
II is estimated that it will be necessary
10 raise a fund of 10000 for its estab-
lishment The lower rates in the chemi-
cal schedules Of the new tariff make 1t
necessary according to the projectors Of
the new chair, for more chemical experts
in this country II we are TO compete with
Germany.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-23

Adolph Busch, the ST. Louis brewer
who accumulated fortune Of 500, ,0OO, 900
in the manufacture of beer, died in Ger
many last week. His most beautiful
home, where most OF his time was spent,
was at Pasadena, California, in section
where he and his milionaires
were protected by a special law from the
annoyance of beer saloons. Personally
responsible for thousands OF saloons that
annoyed other persons, and personally
accountable for the degradation and ruin
of many thousands Of his fellow-men, ne
himself wouldn't live within hailing dis
tance of a beer Joint.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-23
The Village Postoffice.

Congressman Cryus Cline, of Iowa,
merrily smiled the other afternoon when
one of his neutrality-suspicious. refer
red to the village postoffice. He said the
reference recalled an incident that hap
pened in the West.
One day, so ran the story told by the
Congressman, young farmer drove to
town and after doing the usual errands
wound up at the village postoftice.
"Hello, Seth," said he, "got anything
here for me 2'
Don't see nothin', Jake" rather in
differently replied the postmaster. "Was
ye expectin' somethin' ?"
"Yes," answered the farmer, al was
expectin' postal card from my Aun,
Jimmy, tellin' me what day she is comm
down."
-"Hanner," called the postmaster tc
his wife, who was in an adjoining room,
shave ye seen anything OF a postal card
from Jake Leeds Aunt Jimmy P"
eyes," was the prompt reply of the
postmaster's wife. "She is comm down
Thursday"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-23
p r | G. E S.

Below we quote few OF our regular
prices-uot cut prices, but Just what we
have sold these goods for In the last ten
years, and are selling them for now.
Wyeth's Phosphate OF Soda, regular
price SOC, Our price 40c.
Colgate's Talcums, all kinds, regular
price 25c. our price l5c.
Colgate's Tooth Powder, regular price
25c, our price l5c.
Ramon's Liver Pills, regular price &c.
our price l5c.
Two-grain Quinine Pills, our price Is
25c for one hundred.
All Calomel and Soda Tablets, regard
less OF size, 25c per 100.
Mennen's Talcum, 20c per box. all
styles and odofs.
Thermos Bottles, the newest and best,
s.. 50 for pint size, &. so for quart
Louisine Papers, three styles and sizes,
25c for full pound package.
Red Cross Kidney PIasters, &c each
the best plaster made.
Whitman's Candies 60c per pound, un-
equaled by any, regardless ot price.
Full Stock OF hudnut's Perfumes, Tai
Gums, etc.
soc for 500 size.
All kinds Of Bhstle Goods, with wide
range Of prices.
One Hundred Compound Cathartic
Pills for 25c.
Sole Agent for Vinol, Nyal's Family
Rem edies, Christian Of Washington, Drs.
w. ]. WhitIock and Nephew OF Winches-
ter, and many others.
Remember, we rave what you want.
or we will get II for you.