davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22

A fine girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe McGinness, of
Livingston, last Tuesday.
Full stock of spring and sum-
mer millinery at alkfimes. You
are invited to Inspect my line.
Mrs. H. B-Box, Dixon Springs.
Thomas Jefferson is the name
of theslittle son born to Mr.. and
Mrs. wv. H. Warder recently.
Miss Bessie Miller, who has
been a member of the Chestnut
Mound High School faculty dur
the past year, was in Carthage
Wednesday enroute to her home
at Nashville.
Although my sales~6ave been
many, / have renewed my stock
of millinery and yea now have a
varied line to select from.
Mrs. H. B. Cox,
Dixon Springs.
Our old friend and former
resident of Carthage, J. M.
Lynch, of Willow Point, was
here a little while yesterday
shaking hands with friends. Mr..
Lynch had been to Celina on the
Str. Fall and was enroute home.
Miss Allie May McGinness is
spending several days in Nash
vile.
My display of milliaery is new
in shape, new in trimmings and
very dressy. See mV<hats and
get prices before buying.
w. w. Chambers, Dix
on Springs.
Cecil, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Piper of Bluff Creek.
was in Carthage Monday.
Mrs. E. E. Turner is spending
this week with relatives at Will
cite.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
SMITH COUNTY TEACHERS TO !.
MEET HERE APRIL Path

Smith county school teachers
will meet in Carthage Saturday,
April oath, at / o'clock. In adj
dition to the usual interesting
and instructive program, the
teachers will have with them ex-
superintendent r. L. Jones who
will make an address. 1t is gen.
eral understood that Mr.. Jones
is a speaker of much ability and
the announcement of his coming
is learned Of with pleasure.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
Judge Lansden improving.

Mrs. D. L. Lansden and chill
dren returned home Monday
from southern Texas, where they
spent the winter. Judge Lans-
den will return in about a month.
His health is much improved and
it is to be hoped he will fully re-
cover. This is good news to his
friends over the whole state. -
Putnam County Herald.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
''UncIe" Johnny Oldham Returns.

Uncle Johnny Oldham, who
formerly conducted a blacksmith
shop here but has been making
his home in Gordonsville for the
past few years, has returned to
Carthage and can be found in
the shop on the north side of the
square. Uncle Johnny makes
horseshoeing a speciality andsays
that no one can shoe a horse more
quickly and more scientifically
than he.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
Three More FOrds Sold.

The Beasley Auto Co., of Dix
on Springs announce the sale of
three Ford cars during the past
week. The purchasers were j.
HI. Smith Of StonewaIl, Robert
Hefiin of Lancaster, and Hershal
Wauford Of Gordonsville.
Beasley & Heitt, who are con-
Quoting an automobile garage at
Pleasant Shade, have recently
installed a self filling gasoline
tank.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
insure Your Live Stock

Now IS the time to insure that
mare against death from foaling.
Or still betteh insure your stock
against death Hom any cause.
The cost is small when you con-
slider that your money is sure,
no matter how you lose the ami
NAL. H. B. HIGHERS,
Carthage,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
Preaching at MOnOviIle.

Rev. MCGEE. of Ruskin, Ten
nessee, will preach at the Union
church at Monoville Saturday
night and Sunday. Mr.. g. w.
Hesson, of Union Camp. will
have charge of the song service.
livery body is cordially invited.
e. w. CHAMBERS.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
livery firm Changes.

The livery firm of Jones &
Russell. composed of Newton
Jones and James Russell. has
dissol ked. Mr.. Russell has pur-
chaseh an automobile and is now
engaged in conveying passengers
to various points, while Mr..
Jonesl will continue to run the
livery and feed business.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
Marriage License.

Following marriage license
papear of record since April L:
Jim Horton to Sallie McCreary.
George Smith to Dump Pi9-
more.
G, L. Porter to Eta Kemp.
Will Napier to Ella Nunley.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-04-22
CANNED Peaches for Sale.

Abound can peaches for sale at
10e per can iftaken bg the case
/ algo have a nice Jersey COW
wilb second ealf for sale at 4
reasonable price. R. NJ. Wright,
Re. ~ Carthage. Cumberland
telep Zone.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
TRIAL BALANCE OF
HEALTH IS URGED
Schools, Churches, and Indus
trial Institutions Back Tub
erCuIoSIs Week Plan.

a trial balance" OF health asests and
disease liabilities is recommended by
the Association for the Prevention of
Tuberculosis as a part Of the program
for Tuberculosis Week." or national
health week. which begins tomorrow.
Schools. churches. and large industrial
establishments have been induced to
join in the movement to secure a gem
eral reca pitulation of health conditions.
Tuesday is TO be medical examination
day. and those who are unable to be
examined elsewhere are advised to 20 to
the Tuberculosis DiSpensary House at
923 ii street northwest. where those who
have tuberculosis, or fear they have II,
arc examined by competent physicians
The selection of Friday. December
10, as Health Crusade day has been
approved by Superintendent OF
SCHOOLS Ernest L. Thurston. On that
day the children will be drilled in the
Washington health rudes. a book
which is being used as a text by
teachers of hygiene. The children
will also be tcld how they can aid In
the fight against tuberculosis by the
sale OF Red Cross seals.
tuberculosis Sunday will be q
week from today. On this occasion
last year more than seventy local
churches Joined in the movement and
a greater number Is expected this
wear
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Prosperity Is Seen In
Railroad Earnings.
Newspaper Opinion Regards New Figures as Prom
ising Sign of Financial WelI-beng of
Holiday Season Reflected in Commercial
and Stock Markets.

with the approach OF the holiday sea-
son conditions in both the commercial
and stock markets are rejecting the ef-
feet. In the former there II an improve
ment that Is bringing forth comment
not only from the merchants but from
credit organizations as we'll, while in
the stock market one finds the cuSto-
mary liquidation that comes before
Christmas.
Mills Work TO Capacity.
In commenting on the commercial sit
uatian. the NetO YOrk Times says:
Two reports during the past week
lions. one was from the various H re-
serve banks, the other from q mercan-
tile agency. Both showed very decided
imProvemsnt Indicating general pros
date because, from the nature OF things,
their reports had to deal with matters
IN the immediate or more distant past.
AZ present there are many circumstances
The working to capacity OF miIiS and
factorieH, the tremendous volume Of hol-
tday buying In ell parts Of the country,
and the increase in savings deposits are
that the iron and Steel Industry " was I:' a
barometer Of prosperity. Perhaps as
good . one is that Of the Chicago maker
or overall1, whose business Just now IL
very brisk. He said he had noticed that
when many were buying his goods the
country was prosperous"
Follows Traditional Trend.
The Nsw YOrk World hnds the stock
market following the traditional trend.
1t says:
There has always been a tradition
Ia Wall street that the last two weeks
Of November and the first two weeks
ot December embrace a period of
Liquidation when the constructive side
OF the market seldom offers attractive
opportunities except for a turn, where
as during the four succeeding weeks
It is equally hazardous to be short of
stockB since they cover the great rein
vestmOnt season OF the fiscal year. The
basis for this tradition was solely by
the tnelagdc character OF the old
currency law, which WaS responsible
to no small degree for the violent
fluctuations that occurred In the stock
market as regularly as the sequence OF
seasons. Indeed, the influences that
produced them were largely the on
spring OF conditions peculiar to each
OF these soiStioes.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Changes Announced
In Navy Department

Twenty-Five civil service employees of
the Navy Department received a
Christmas present from Uncle Sam to-
day. when they were advised by Secre-
tary Daniels of promotions carrying IN
creases ranging from $50 10 500 4 year.
The following appointments. promotions,
transfers. and designations in the de-
partment. effective December l, were
announced:
ApDointments-Bureau OF Supplies and
Accounts: Dandy ID. Prlgmore, assist
Vty. S clerk. at $500; Spencer Adams. by
reinstatement, clerk, at $l,VO. Secre-
tary office: Frederick L. Hart. lTes-
senger boy, at SOU. Bureau OF Hards
and Docks: Luther II. Horlacher. py
reinstatement. clerk. at SlOeO HYDRO
graphic ofIlce: Charles l." Church, np-
prentice engraVer, at 500.
Fromotions-Bureau of YARDS ana
Docks: William l.. Vetter' from clerk
al Sl,-UO to clerk at 81, 400; Clarence 3:
81. 100: John A. Huff. from clerk at $l,OOO
10 clerk at S1.lO0. Bureau OF supplies
and Accounts: G. u. Miller, from clerk
at 81 800 to clerk at S1,SOO: II. ID. Nlmns,
from clerk at $500 to clerk at N,0OO;
Ourot Harlan. from clerk at $l.lO0 to
clerk at Sl.20O: Thomas J. JAMESON
promoted from clerk at $1,000 to clerk at
LOO; Charles /. Baker. from clerk at
500 to clerk at $1,000: Laurence w. Lang.
from clerk at $500 to clerk at n,eOO;
Frank Reed. from copyist at $40 to
clerk at 5000: Charles w. Duerner, from
assistant messenger at $40 to copyiSt at
$40: Edward +. Tolson. from clerk at
$l.SOO to chief bookkeeper at 5000. Blu
reau of Ordnance: Thomas S. ScrtVeneF,
: from clerk at $1,000 to craftsman at
81 800: Percy Il. Buehler, from clerk at
| Sl,400 to clerk at $l.G0O: Michael Harris,
, from clerk at 81 300 to clerk at
$l,4OO Eugene l.. Bennett, from clerk at
$l,20O to clerk at $1,000: Morris l.. Fried
man, from Nclerk at S110O to clerk at
$500 Clarence e. Costlow. from clerk
at 1000 to clerk at $11OO: A. r. c. Som
merwerck. from copyist at 5000 to clerk
at $1,000: George IL. Powell. from copy
| list at $40 to copyist at $500. Hydro
graphic Office: Frederic T.. Godfrey.
from apprentice engraver at $500 to en-
graver at $1,000; william r. Payne,
from engraver at S72O to apprentice en-
graVer at $500.
Transfers and promotions-Harry M.
Turnburke, from copyist at $40. Bureau
Of NaviRa ton, to clerk at 5000. Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts.
ResiRna tions-Bureau Of Yards and
Docks: II. L. Thomas. -cierk ~ &l,s,J;
fHydroEraphio offioe: c. c. Ennis. COM
putor at hAOo.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

For instance. the sbb ana now Of
cities, but particularly from the me-
tpSp9lis; eS,ps fITnished not infTseuently the
movements. In the early fall, when the
seasons crops began to move to the
primary markets the interior banks
were conGtraiEed 70 draw down their
the period Of agricultural inactiYity,
they had found the most remuneratlve
employment, and to use them 20
nnance the herveste. The metropolitan
drafts, were in turn compelled to with
draw their funds from stock exchange
loans, and liquidation, increasing in
volume as the demands from the In
evitabic result.
Railroad Earnings.
One Of the most promising signs Of an
Inauguration of prosperity TO accord
with the precictiong that have been on
the lips OF tho public for months IS the
report OF railroad earnings.
In a presentation. OF this subject, the
Public Ledger reads:
"a compilation Of gross ana net earn
ingg OF seventeen leading railroadE
which have made their reports for o.
tober shows an increase IN gross OF
t2s.s55 $50, OF 100 per cent, and an IN
crease Of so, .SIs In net earnings COM
paTeC Win OCtODeT, ISiA. Inc list m
clIIdes the Pennsyfvania lines, the New
York Central lines. c. q o., Erie,
Northern Pacific, Chicago and North
wertern, the St. Paul. the 5outheTn
railway. Illinois Central. Union Pacific.
Atohison. Southern Paci!ic, Lehi9h Val
ley. B. a o.. Reading. and the New
Haven. This is q representative list.
and each. OF the Toails contributed to
the total increases"
Buying Of Rails Active.
The NeD York Press also touches on
this subject, and in dealing with the
increase in stockholders in railroads
says:
transfer books of every prominent
railroad in the country show an in
cTeaae in the number OF individual
stockholders, much Of the gain hRv-
ing been recorded in the last three
months. Buying OF the rails has beeu
particularly active for the account OF
small investors, who have tucked
away ten and twenty share lots OF
such companies as the New York Cen.
trail. the Union Pacific the Southern
Pacific, the Pennsylvania. the Read
ing. and the Lehigh Valley"
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Lloyd M. Bingham Acts
AS Stage Manager for
Ford Ships Getaway"

The stage manager OF the peace ships
getaway was Lloyd NJ. Bingham,
chiefly known as the husband of Amelia
Bingham, the actress. who by chance
nobody who has seen anything of the
Fordy party would consider remarkable.
Is enrolled and is sailing as one of
the peace propagandists.
Resting one yellow spatted foot on the
rail and leaning toward the great
manner resembling the interlocutor in
a minstrel show, first Mr.. Ford, then
Judge Ben Lindsey, OF Denver, the Rev.
DR. Jankin Lloyd Jones. Of Chicago, the
Gov. Andrew ]. Bothea, OF South Car
olina, each with remarks that seemed
to Mr.. Bingham appropriate and to the
crowd so ludicrous that they brought
roars of laughter.
A, red sweatered newsboy on the dock
reached up an old and badly soiled
"Syhoop !" Cried Mr.. Ford, seizing it
and waving 1 tabout his head. Mr..
Ford pressed on up the gangplank and
at hetop he was tammed Immediately
in a pushing, shouting crowd OF passen-
"Hurrah for peace 60 and a variety Of
other things. Still smiling and bowling,
but saying never word, the head OF
the expedition was buided or rushed
/ to, No. 2, and two uniformed policemen
and several detectives stationed them
selves before the door.
Berton BraIey, plucked at Mr.. Brysn's
black broadcloth sleeve.
"Mr. Bryan" he said nervously, "Pm
going TO be married. Won't you be a
What! Is there going to be a we'd
ding?" asked Mr.. Bryan in astonish-
ment. Then, recovering his composure,
Yes, yes, I'll be glad 70 be a witness"
They had chosen the dark, low-Veil-
inged first cabin dining room, and all
ready the bride. Miss Marion Rubincam,
a fashion writer, was awaiting young
Mr. Braley Beside her stood DR.. Jenkin
/ Lloyd Jones. Mr.. Bryan took Off his
bToad-brimmed black felt hat. pushed
his way through the crowd and stood
behind the bridal pair when the wedding
began.
| Here is the peace poem. They sang
| II at the dock:
Good Lord. deliver us from any clique
or clan
That would turn us against any of our
While our heads are abovR the scd.
| Let not money be our God,
! Nor the army the navy, or war.
| And here Is the chorus:
| ! eAce on earth. good will to men
! Sing this message through all the
lands.
We love the dear old stars and Stripes
because We are Al Americans.
The man who jumped OF the pier and
tired 70 swim after ths' o1eaE" II. when
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

taken 10 81. MAry's Hospital said no
was s'Mr. Zero" n newspaper man and
student OF psychology" hut later IL
Was said that he was Urdian J, I.sdOuN.
Of Canadian birth, but living in t3iddo-
ford. Me. There was well loilned
ruInor that no was a movie actor, but
he was charged Mt the hospital with
being drunk and dlEorderly."
Certain It IL that "Mr, Zero" ghvo the
crowd a Rood deal of q fright by his
cold plunge,
Good bye. God bless you, Keep
your shoulder to the wheel and do
not loose courage, Right iA might
and wo are right"
This was BryRn'H last words to Ford
as the former left >ths decks Of the
Oscar, an hour before sailing time,
"If you succeed In getting the men
out of the trenches by Christmas,
viii you be a candidate for Presi-
dent7" Mr., Ford was asked,
THAT IL one job l would not ac-
cept under any circumstances" Mr..
Ford said, my money Will neer go
into politics"
Tho press" he said, lis all power
ful and does q great deal more good
than It does harm. II people would
use the press more there would be less
Some people are afraid OF the press.
That is a mistake unless they are con-
cealing something.
Ibid you kiss the bride, Mr.. Bryan"
a reporter asked.
NO" said Mr.. Bryan. sententiously,
Il did not"
That was the only statement MIR.
Bryan would make to the press, by the
way.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
Live Stock Prices.
Closing prices on principal i've stocl
markets:
Cbieooo MauIrnk

Closing prices on principal i've stooh
markets:
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. Dec. 4.--HogE-ReceiptA y ooO:
slow. Bulk, t6.S5Q6.sO; light, S5'ssGS, so:
mixed. SslO97; rough $s.s6aS.SO; pigs SO
\ Cattle-Receipts, 400; firm. Native b..,
steers, S5604l0.55; Western steers Ss 2O8S -.
cows and heifers, S2s5Gs,25; caivcs, $500
sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady. Sheep. sea
$50; lambs. S7q9lO.
Kansas City Market.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 4-HoEs-Rsceipts
l,jO0; steady Bulk. &C. 4Oae. 70: heavy ts'eS
@6 IS; packers and butchers, 30.6Oats. 20: liEht
36.4Og6.6O; pigs, b,50q6.B.
Csttle-Receipts. 200; steady. Prime fed
steers, S526alO; dssed beef steers. R6S:
Southern south steers t5a7; cows. S49s.e5; heiferS'
A.b0q515; calves. f6q9,25.
Sheep-Receipts, none; steady. Lambs,
SS.40g9; yearling. Ss.bO9T6o; wotheEB, 81 50
q650' ewes, A.76qb.s6.
st. Louis Market.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 4.-Hogs-Recoipts, $500;
lower. Pigs and lights, tS.T5aO.70: mixed
ESQ '"''V
Cattle--ReceIpts, 800; steady. Native bsef
steers, N6OglO2Oi yearling steers and heifers
s6.60al0.2o; cows, s.. 50D7; stockers and
feeders. $5el725; TEXAS and Indian steerS
81, 25as5o; COWS and heifsrs at9s.5O; native
calNe6 fbnlObO.
Sheep-Receipts, 800; steady. YearIinSn
1901 30; lambs. Ss.26@9lo: sheep and ewes,
s.. .50d6.5O
East Buffalo Market.
EAST BUFFALO, n. y, Dec. A-CattIs-
Receipts, 400 head; steady.
Neals-Receipts l25 head; active NaiI.
Hogs-Receipts, II, 900 head; active Heavy
6S0gs.so; mixed. 8.lOd6sO: Yorkeru. q. ebd,
Etsgs, A.50d5.25
sheep and Lambs-Reeeipts 2OoO head:
active ana steady. Lambs, S6d9lO; year
linka. t69lbo; Wetneres b.lb0e: sSgoa. ~
L6e; shasD. mizod SAGt9AG
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

The man who iumPed on the pier and
red 70 swim after tkd, oAcaIA ~. when
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
SALES AND PRICE RANGES
OF Stocks and Bonds on Washington Stock Exchange for
the Year to and Including Saturday.
Ouvnishe by W B IIbS ca

Furnished By W. B. Hibbs 3 Gel
CGa.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05

Cas.
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
To Sing at Law Smoker.

program of songs by Ricardo
Zappone and William Kimball, jr.,
featured the first Of a series of smolS-
ers of the Georgetown University Law
School chapter OF the Gamma Eta
Gamma fraternity last night at the
Raleighs
The Washington times., 1915-12-05
FORD, HEADING OUT
TO SEA, GIVEN FLAG
Mrs. Joseph FeIs Presents
BIankenburg Peace Banner
Aboard Steamer Oscar II.
CONTINUED from First Page.l }

NOUuIIIIuON 1IOHIE q " "UN'|
mans. but conquer them 80 thoroughly
as to make 1t impossible for them to
relight the flames of war In Europe"
said the spectator.
I'VE must muzzle the savage dog after
tying him up. and 80 prevent him from
fastening his teeth In any part OF the
globe. Peace must be a real peace. not
merely q breathing space wherein we
prepare for fresh wars"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
SENATORS
DRAW REPROOT
OF PRESIDENT

Senators Quinn, Makekau and De-
sha were absent when the senate con-
yened this Afternoon, the two last-nam-
ed being in attendance at the funeral
OF Mrs. Kawewehi. wife Of Represen-
tative Henry Kawewehi. Makekau APP
peared shortly afterward and asked
that he be recorded in the minutes as
present. President ChilIingworth
ruled that members nor present at
roll call would be recorded as absent.
AThe senate has fixed / o'clock as
the hour of converting and there is no
reason why all members should not
be able to be present on time" said
he.
Senate Bill No. IL, enacting the 1915
revised laws. passed second reading
today. Senator Castle introduced q:
new measure, s. B. 20, to extend the
franchise of the Honolulu Gas Com
pany. On motion by Rice, Senate Bill
No. Is. extending the franchise OF the
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Com
pany. was referred to committee Of
the whole. to be taken up by that
body next Monday, March s, after the
regular session. Senate Bill No. 19.
prohibiting, hunting with or the dis
charge Of firearms In any city or coun-
". was referred to the military COM
mittee.
Rice started warm, though brief,
discussion Of parliamentary rules with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
GUSHER OF LAKE VIEW
NO. z RESUMES WITH
e, 900 BARRELS DAILY

stockholders Of IakeView No. Q OH
Company received postcard this
morning announcing that the gusher
had begun flowing again, overcoming
the thfottling device lately put IN
when the we'll had been recessed. It's
output is 10000 barrels day and
with improving market deliveries, the
prospect for continuance Of dividends
after the initial one payable March Is,
appears good. The postcard reads:
No. well. which originally came
in May 10, 1914, and which stopped
flowing on October "a, 1914, is again
producing at its old rate about TO-
600 barrels per day.
The well Is under control and the
entire flow Is coming through the in
side, or 6H inch casing. The gas
pressure is so great, however, that fl
will be impossible to throttle the we'll
down for the present.
The production is being run to the
stump holes and we have storage ahead
for ct least six months to come. The
quality OF the oil remains about the3
same as when the well stopped flow
Ing In October.
oh deliveries thus far in February
are in excess of what they were at thisI
Tine In january.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
WITH THE FRENCH
WOUNDED

Paris. Mar. 2. $3.50 p. Away from
the battlefield one sees war stripped
lot its glamor We see the heroic
work Of nurses who are on duty day
| and night There is devotion. self
sacrifice, suffering patriotism quail
! ties which only q great war and its
terrible consequences can inspire to
1.-THE highest development. The women
Everywhere are helping and every
lone sees seif-sacrifice and devotion to
tcountry.
The women Of the United States do
mot know how fortunate they are
Here there are plenty OF women who
suffer in silence. whose strength is
|out Of proportion to their ambition.
Their hands are tied by some chronic
disease common to womankind; that
weak back. accompanied by pain here.
or there, extreme nervousness, sleep.
lessness, maybe fainting spells or
spasms. are all signals OF distress for
women She may be growing from
girlhood into Womanhood, passing from
WomanhoOd to motherhood, and later
suffering from that change which
leaves so many wrecks Of women. At
any or all of these periods of wo-
mans life she should take tonic and
neryine, prescribed for just such cases.
by physician Of vast experience in
the diseases of women DR.. Pierce,s
fayorite Prescriptions has successfully
treated more cases the past fifty
years than any other known remedy. !
When you feel dull, headachy, back
ache, dizzy, or perhaps hot flashes
there Is nothing you can accomplish.
nothing you can enjoy. You can find
permanent relief IN DR.. Pierce's FaY-f
orite Prescription. It is sold by medi-
cine dealers, or trial box by mail from
Or. Pierce, Inyalid's Hotel, Buffalo,
n. y On receipt of SO cents, or one
dollar Tor large box.--Ady,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-02
CHINESE OF VANCOUVER
JOIN IN BOYCOTT ON
JAPANESE MERC HAnTS

Especial Wireless to the Nippu Jill
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March q.
III line with q movement started BY
the Chinese six companies Of San
Francisco, the Chinese Of Vancouver,
B. c., also have declared boycott on
all Japanese merchants Of that city.
Information from an authentic source
Is that the Japanese of Vancouver are
preparing to boycott all the Chinese Of
the city and to extend the movement
along the Pacific coast to include Sc
attic. Tacoma. San Francisco and Los
Angeles.