davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01

Do you not consider this . most
splendid assortment?
Kemper County Endorsement.
To the Democracy Of the First, or
Middle, Supreme Court District OF
Mississippi:
We. the undersigned lawyers and
officers of Kemper County, take pride
and pleasure in recommending and
presenting to you for consideration,
Hon. G. H. Ethridge, candidate for
Supreme Court Judge, term beginning
January /, 1917.
Mr.. Ethridge is an able lawyer. alb
solutely honest, and would lay down
his life before he would betray q
trust or desert a friend.
We have known him all Of his life.
His private and public character is
above reproach. He is in every way
qualified to make a good Judge Of our
highest Court. and. if elected, he will
decide cases and interpret the law just
as it is written. He will be actuated
by no impulse save to fear God and
do his duty.
We endorse him without mental re-
servation
w. +, Brown, L. P. Spinks, L. c.
Sutton, J. II. DAVIS, D. P. Davis. T. c.
Carroll, Treasurer; J. D. Thomas. Jus
tice Of the Peace; T. w. Aust, Presi-
dent Board of Supervisors; l. R. Cal
vert. Circuit Clerk; J. L. Harbour.
Chancery Clerk; Daw w. Jackson.
Superintendent Of Education; N. G.,
Briggs. Sheriff; G.. J. Rencher, Dis
srict Attorney; John A. Clark, Sena-
tor; J. II. Holmes, Assessor; ]. ].
Daniel, Representative; w. B. Gum.
Deputy Chancery Clerk; Walter w.
Jones, Justice Of the Peace: r. L.
Thomas, Justice of the Peace; ]. F.
Breckenridge. Justice of the Peace.
every lawyer endorses him and
practically every person In Kemper
county is for him, the vote at the re-
cent primary being as follows:
Ethridge 9l6
Potter. %
Greaves. IL
This is the county in which General
Ethridge was born and reared. Com
pare this vote to the vote Of Kinds
county, where Mr.. Potter WA born
and reared and now resides.
Hinds County Endorsement
In Kinds County, Mr.. Potter's homo
county, General Ethridge has the 0p-
port of about one-half the lawyers.
Many that wrote a few complimentary
words for Mr.. Potter. have pledged
General Ethridge their support.
There are approximately ITO lawyers
in Kinds County. F~orty-one wrote
testimonials for Mr.. Potter. Many Of
these gentlemen are related to him.
and others are law partners Of his
kinsmen, while others live out Of the
district and one lives out Of the state.
The vote In Kinds County was 80
follows:
Etnrldge ................ 13x
OreaVeS ....,......... 0St
Compare this vote with the Kempcr
County vote. MI. Potter Is the only
Supreme Court candidate from any OF
the Supreme Court Districts who did
not carry his own county by q majority
vote.
Ethridge Campaign Committee,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01

Clean UpI
An unusual number Of visitors will
be in Macon next week attending the
meeting Of the Columbus Baptist asso-
citation. To give the town as good an
appearance as possible. Monday should
be cleanup day. Marshal Maury says
he will meet the residents half way IN
the matter by having the corporation
wagon call for all trash and garbage.
Have it placed in barrels near an en-
trance, 90 it can be moved without de-
Law,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01
Picnic at Mr.. Creswelf's

There will be a neighborhood picnic
in Mr.. Creswell's pasture on Bogue
Chitto creek half mile east of Prairie
Point nextysThursday, September 7th.
Every n invited to come, bring their
basket and spend thesday with their
neighbors and friends.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Ex-prairie
church will have an ice cream stand on
the ground, 30 please come prepared to
help them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01
Notice, Drainage Commissioners.

All parties are hereby notified that
those who contemplate becoming candi-
dates Of Drainage Commissioners of
district No. / are r~equiredlto give their
namts to the undersigned as election
commissioner fifteen days before the
election. Consequently all names must
be on file on Monday, September Atm.
w. o. BARNES,
Election Commissioner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01
SALE OF ESTRAY

will on Monday, Sept, 4th, 1916,
sell in front of the court house door,
n Jersey colored steer yearling, un-
marked, taken up by Jack Ingram
straying on his place in District 8, and
estrayed according to law.
d. C. FERRIS. Ranger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01
NOTICE

take this method Of letting my friends
4 patrons Of Brooksville and vicinity
ow that | will be at the Hearon Hotel
cry Tuesday. If you have any Watch
.Jewelry Repairing or Engraving call on
MY work and price guaranteed.
W. &. AVERY, Jeweler and Eng'r,
Prop. Macon Jewelry Store,
Macon, Mississippi.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01

Compare this vote with the Kemper
County vote. Mr.. Potter Is the only
Supreme Court candidate from any OF
the Supreme Court Districts who did
not carry his own county by q majority
vote.
Ethridge Campaign Committee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01
Bnnks 10 Close

On account of the National Holiday,
the banks of Macon will be closed on
Mendsy, Sept, 9TH, for labor Day,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01
WEDDINGS

Kettle Cdrothsrs
Mr.. Patty Kellis, manager of the
Shuqualak branch Of the Merchants
and Farmers bank, and Miss Nellie
Moody Carothers, who has been teach
ing in the public schoolf of Shuqualak
for several years, were married in
West Point on Tuesday, September
18th at the home Of Judge Frank A.
Critz, Rev. L. T. WATSON officiating.
Allen Fsathsfsf0n
Mr.. John Wesley Allen, who has
been in the lumber business in North
west Noxubee for a number of years,
and Miss Nellie Louise Fea.herston,
daughter of Mr.. Asberry Featherston,
we're married on Wednesday evening,
August %, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. E. Nash Broyles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01
BILL says: Especial prices-for
college boys can get your suit in range
Fit guaranteed" G. l. SARGENT.
CASH FOR ROCKS

School books and supplies will only
be sold for cash. Send cash or no
books. GEO. D. RUSSELL, ACT,
M~ashulaYille. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01

The Woman's Missionary Union of
the Columbus Baptist association will
hold their meetings in the Methodist
church Thursday and F. iday, Septem-
Der 7th and 9Th. beginning at 10 a. m.
The ladies of the town and county r
cordially invited to attend.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-09-01
HON. GEORGE H. ETHRIDCE
Whose Learning, Experience, Honesty and Character So Any
Qualify Him for the Supreme Bench, Is Unanimously
Endorsed by His Home People.

Lawyers, Judges, District Attorneys,
County Attorneys, Railroad Men,
County officials, in Fact. Persons of
All Occupations, Including the Press
Of the District, Endorse Him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
ALUMNI DRINK TOAST
TO NATIONS FOUNDER
Annual Custom of University of Penn
sylvania Graduates Is Followed
at Washington BANQUET.

simultaneously with their fellow
graduates throughout the world, mem
bers of the University of Pennsylvania
Club, of the District of Columbia,
drank a toast to the founder of the
nation at 10 o'clock Tuesday night dur
ing the course of their washington's
Birthday dinner in the University
Club.
For nearly a century this has been
the custom of the alumni of the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania. DR.. James
c. Mckay proposed the toast at the
local banquet.
Addresses were delivered by Judge
Arthur r. Thompson, George r. sny-
der and DR.. Karl c. Corley. toast
master.
Those present were DR.. 81. C. Var
row, president; DR.. Karl c. Corley,
DR., John r. Mohler, Thomas W. Sid
well, vice-presidents: D. Roberts
Harper. 3D., secretary-treasurer; Ben
jamin A. Ball, DR.. william Blum, DR..
u. E. Buckingham, Herbert W. Cor
nell. John S. Conway, DR.. ]. Bartlett
Hills. Ivan S. Hecker, Marcus s. Hot
tenstein, Hyland r. Johns. Peter Kootz,
A. T. Goldbeck, F. J. Kirster, A b
Crane. w. II. Ross, T. NJ. Teisening, J.
Franklin Meyer. Howard F. Morgan,
Frank l.. Plat. Prof Thomas w. Sid
well, w. w. Stewart, John B. futile.
NJ A. Weller. DR.. r. s. woodward, 7.
F. whitmer and R. B. Monroe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
MT. ST. MARY'S ALUMNI
GIVE ANNUAL DINNER
College and Student Body Lsuded by
Speakers at Gathering at
Powhatan Hotel.

Gathered around a festive board. built
in the form of a IT." members of the
Washington Mount st. Mary's Alumni
Association last night celebrated their
seventh annual dinner at the Powhatan.
Rev. B. J. Bradley. president Of Mount
st. Mary's College; Rev. George A.
Dougherty, vice rector OF Catholic Uni
versity, and other speakers eulogized the
college, its student body, and alumni.
Among those attending were president
Bradley, Rev. John Tierney. Rev. Thorn
as 8. Lee, P. J. Haltigan, D. w. Baker,
Van Buren, Hillyard. Walter J. Tharp,
Rev, Charles o. Rosensteel, Forest Glen
Leo A. May, Clarence o. Donohoe, Rev.
Charles Eek, J. A. Cammack, Rev.
Thomas McGourty, Maurice s. May,
Benjamin Reiss, Rev. John Leary, L. B.
c. Delaney, Rev. William Sheridan, Rev.
P. ]. O'Callaghan, Richard A Malone,
James Francis Smith, DR.. p. F. Martin,
Baltimore; John Shea, Rev. John BoyIan,
William Shea, Frank NJ. Ward. Leo F.
Stock, Rev. George A. Dougherty, r. ].
Malone, Jr., and Rev. Frank Feather
stone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
DRUGGISTS AGAINST
PROPOSED DRY BILL
Pharmacists Would Amend Measure to
Lift Bar from Importing Liquor
for Medicinal Use.

A resolution of protest against the
passage of the Sheppard bill as at
present written was adopted at last
evenings session of the Washington
branch of the American Pharmaceuti-
cal Association. at sos street north
west President II. f Kalusowsh ap-
pointed DR.. H c. Fuller, Lewis Flem-
mer and w. II. Bradbury as a commit
tee to draft a letter to Senator Shep-
pard to permit the importation into
the District and the use by scientific
Institutions, hospitals, and laboratories
of alcohol in such quantities as they
shall desire
Some members who have talked with
Senator Sheppard and Attorney Albert
z. Shoemaker. stated that IL was not
the sense of the present dry measure
to interfere. in any way, with hos
pitfalls or laboratory work, and that II
the association pointed out to them
how II would be harmed they would
correct the bill in amendments.
A committee of retail druggists will
meet this morning. of which Secre-
tary g. L. Hilton. of the Pharmaceuti-
cal branch, is the head. which will act
for them, 1t is the intention to send
protests from both organizations to
Senator Sheppard.
w. H Bradbury talked on the in
crease of prices for drugs and chemi-
calls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
YOUTHS ARRESTED FOR
FALSE ALARM PRANK
Three Held for $50 Collateral Each
for Calling Out Fire
Companies.

Charged with turning In four false
alarms OF fire, three young men were
arrested late yesterday following an all
day investigation OF the pulling of seven
IRE boxes Tuesday night But four cases
were put against the prisoners last night
The mystery OF the three additional false
alarms has not been solved.
The prisoners said they were Eugene
Ripple, 10, of g r street northeast;
Louis Malone, IS, of 81 Q street north
east. and Phillip Meyers. p, employed
In Prospect Hin cemetery. They con-
fessed the charges. police say.
According to the alleged confessions,
five were in an auto party Tuesday night
when the false alarm idea was suggest
ed. The driver OF the automobile. how
ever, refused to take part In the sport
and turned his four passengers out. Po-
lice did not divulge the name of the
driver. They declared he would not be
arrested.
The arrests were made by police of the
Eighth precinct, who asked $50 from
each Of the prisoners for his release.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

proceedings before the federal courts at
Norfolk. Instituted by the original British
owners OF the ship, are scheduled to
begin.
Count Won BernstorT. the German Am
oassador. in a formal communication
protested yesterday on behalf Of his goy-
eminent against the court proceedings.
and asked that the State Department re-
quest the court, through the Department
OF Jusee. to release the ship from its
jurisdiction.
AS the Ambassador raised the point
That the Prussian treaty of 1898 exempted
prizes brought into American ports from
legal processes, the reply which the state
Department makes to the protest. II was
admitted at the department, win have
TO pass on the whole question of the
binding effect OF the treaty.
The decision, 1t was stated, would be
announced before March 3, there being
no disposition on the part Of the depart
ment to leave the question Of treaty m
depreciation to the court.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
HOT WATER FOR
SICK HEADACHES
Tells Why Everyone Should Drink
Hot Water with Phosphate in
1t Before Breakfast.

Headache OF any kind is caused BY
observation-disclosures means self.
poisoning. Liver and bowel poIsons
called toxins, sucked into the blood
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that 1t congests In the smaller arteries
and veins of the head producing violent.
throobing pain and distress, called head
ache. You become nervous, respondent.
sick, feverish and miserable, your meals
sour and almost nauseate you Then
you resort to acetanilide, aspirin or the
oromides which temporarily relieve, but
do not rid the blood of these Irritating
toxins. - -
glass of hot water with a teaspoon
ful OF limestone phosphate in II, drank
before breakfast for awhile, will not only
wash these poisons from your system
and cure you OF headache but will
cleanse, purify and freshen the entire
alimentary canal.
Ask your pharmacist for a quarter
pound of limestone phosphate. 1t is in
expensive, harmless as sugar, and al
most tasteless, except for a sourish
twinge which is not unpleasant
IL you aren't feeling your best, IL
tongue is coated or you wake up with
bad taste, foul breath or have colds, in
digestion, biliousness constipation or
sour. acid stomach. begin the phosphated
not water cure to rid your system of
toxins and poisons.
Results are quick and Il Is claimed that
those who continue to flush out the stom-
ach, liver and bowels every morning
never have any headache or know a
miserable moment-Adv,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
BUILDERS TO SEE WILSON.
Delegates to Baltimore Convention
VIII Pay visit Here.

Upon the adjournment of the con-
vention of the National Builders and
more tomorrow. 200 members OF the
organization will come TO Washington
to be received by President Wilson.
and later entertained by the local ex-
change.
The party will arrive at Union Sta
tion at 3 o'clock and will be met by a
delegation from the Washington Build
ers' Exchange. After short march
through the streets they will visit the
White House at 10 o'clock. From
there they will go to the Builders Ex-
change, iii Thirteenth street north
west, and later will be entertained at
luncheon at the National Hotel.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
TABLEAUX TELL
Y. ". c. A. STORY
History Of Association Given
in Pageant Form by
Costumed Girls.

Three hundred young women of the
Y. W. c. A. in vari-colored costumes.
presented a series of tableaux in First
Congregational Church, Tenth and G.
streets northwest. last night. depict
ing the history and work of the orr
ganizatlon from it's foundation fifty
years ago. The pageant, which was
witnessed by several thousand, markea
the climax of the fve-week golden
jubilee celebration being observed by
the local Y. w. C. A.
At o'clock, following several ad-
dresses. the church was darkened and
Miss Virginia Bayly, tine voice of the
association" glided onto the platform
in immaculate gown and bearing a
light. The light symbolized the birth
of the association in 1866. For more
than an hour "the voice" passed the
light to column after column of girls,
each representing some branch of the
associations work, as they passed
across the platform, explaining in
song and verse the departments they
represented.
The first tableaux represented the
Bible class of the association. and con-
sisted of the quotations from the
scripture on which the association was
founded. The Choral Club opened the
educational tableau with a song. The
procession of draping costumes was
broken by a group of "dressmakers."
photographers" and home-makers,"
representing the home economics de-
partment of the association.
Sing with Their Fingers.
The Gallaudet Chapter. consisting of
girl students OF Gallaudet College, sang
my Country It's of Thee" in gestures
which were translated by an interpreter.
Then came a corps OF romping athletes,
representing the Y. W. c. A. gymnasium.
and armed with basketballs and tennis
racquets.
Then came the little army of women
who watch over travelling girls, the
Travellers Aid Society.
Miss Barstow, of the mem bership COM
mittee, announced that there are ass
young women now members of the asso-
citation, representing every walk In life.
from actresses to farmers and from
lawyers to "home-makers'' She stated
further that since the establishment of
the association in Washington five years
ago, s,425 members have ben enrolled.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly opened
the program with an organ recital. The
Jubilee March Rev. Robert W. Coe de-
Hvered the invocation, followed by words
OF greeting by Mrs Wallace Radcliffe.
Mrs. Frank G. wilkins, chairman OF the
pageant committee, directed the per-
formers.
Others on the pageant committee were
Mrs. Carl Vrooman, Mrs. George Win
chester Stone, Mrs. Carleton r. Ball,
Mrs. Frank Carpenter, Mrs. Perry Heath.
Mrs. Walter Won Bockman and Mrs.
Charles G. McRoberts.
The jubilee celebrations will continue
until the middle Of March.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
POPULAR LECTURES PLANNED.
Woman's Interdenominatfon Mis-
sionary Union Announces schedule.

A course Of popular lectures for leaders
of study classes and the general public
has been inaugurated by the Woman's
Observation-Disclosures Missionary Union.
The first of these lectures will be three
lessons, given February 25, March 81 and
April '2s, on "Gesta Christi" by Charles
Loring Brace, at Public Library The
work will be reviewed by Mrs. Wilbur
Crafts.
The lesson for February Is will be
From John to Justinian:" March 81,
Social Progress in the Middle and Dark
Ages" and the third lesson. April g.
will be From the Renaissance to Our
Own Times"
The committee on arrangements is
composed OF Mrs. Ellis Logan, chairman
and Mesdames John H. Young, J. e. Gil
bert, Henry Abstadt, II. s. Petrie. W, J.
Robinson, w. Topham. F. T. Knock. J.
A. Edgerton. A. A. Birney, E. w. Baker.
D. s. Shook and Miss Washington. Mrs.
II. E. Risler will be hostess
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
KRAMER HOST TO GIEE CLUB.
Members of KaIIIpoIis Grotto Enter
tanned at Dinner,

polls Grotto, No. Is, were entertained
at banquet in the clubs headquar-
tiers, 712 Twelfth street northwest, last
night by Fred Kramer. Music was fur
nished by members.
At business meeting before the
social session, an invitation from Alex
andria Camp of the Mystic Order
Yelled Prophets, to conduct a minstrel
show in that city. was accepted, and
March "a was selected as the date,
provided it meets with the approval
of the prophets of the Virginia city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
FRATERNITY SERVICE PLANNED.
Episcopal Churches Urge Union Men
and Lodge Members to Attend.

The labor unions and the various lodges
and fraternal socities OF the city are be-
ing sent invitations to attend the serv-
ices Of the preaching mission to be held
In many of the Episcopal churches Of
the Washington Diocese from March Il
to 6.
At st. Marks Church, on Capitol Hill,
a special evening, Sunday evening,
March 10. has been set aside for these
organizations. On that occasion Dean
Vernon, Of the Cathedral at Portland,
Me, who is to be the missioner at st.
Marks during the Lenten mission, will
speak particularly to the members of
the fraternal organizations. They have
been asked to appoint special committees
to take charge Of the attendance at this
service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
WILL HOLD SONG FESTIVAL. /"
Chorus of $50 Voices Planned for
CoIored Church Event.

A chorus of $50 will take part in Wash
ington's first song festival" 70 be held
at Metropolitan A NJ f. Church under
auspices OF the Bethel Literary Society.
on Tuesday night
Old Southern melodies by colored COM
posers will be rendered in Quartets. sex
tets. piano and violin solos.
J. Rosamond Johnson, formerly Of Gale
& johnson, will play Accomplishments for
his songs.
The festival will be directed by Nine.
z. Azalia Hsckley, principal OF the
Hackley Vocal Normal School. Of Chi
cago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
Want Dynamiters Paroled.

Senator Kern, OF Indiana, headed a
delegation of Senators who called on
President Wilson today to urge him to
consider the claims to parole of the
Indianapolis dynamiters who are serv-
ing sentences at Fort Leavenworth.
The Senators informed the President
that they thought the parole ought to
be made operative in these cases and
the President promised to ask Attorney
General Gregory for a statement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
Capt. McAllister Honored.

ed Capt. Charles A. McAllister to be
of the United Coast
Guard. Capt. McAllister formerly was
ensineer-in-chief of the United States
revenue cutter service. He was appoint
ed engireer-in-chief of the coast guard
when the revenue cutter service and life
saving service were merged on January
Is, 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
Y. W. c. A. Seeks Funds.

Members of the Young women's Chris
tian Association today viii begin a
finance campaign to secure funds to
make up the $4,000 budget estimated for
running expenses during the current year.
According to officers, the association is
IS per cent. seif-supporting, which leaves
Is per cent. to be collected through sub
scription.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
CORNELL DINNER TONIGHT.
Local Alumni Hold Annual Banquet
ut Powhatan Hotel.

FOWhatan HOTEL.
The Cornell Club of Washington tonight
will hold its annual dinner In the grill
room Of the Powhatan Hotel Covers
will be laid for 100 diners. Arrange
ments for the dinner practically were
completed last night by Howard Aimes.
president Of the club, and Secretary H.
w. Peaslee.
Uncle Joe" Cannon will be one Of the
speakers at the dinner II was announced
last night. Other speakers are to be
David Hoy, registrar of Cornell Uni
yersity; DIR. Leon Howard, OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture. and AssIsta Mt
Secretary Carl Vrooman, Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Reservations for the banquet may be
made today through Secretary Peaslee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24
u. 5. TO DECIDE STATUS
OF APPAM BY MARCH 3
State Department VIII Pass on Matter
Before Libel Proceedings at Nor
folk Are Started.

Secretary Of State Lansing will an
nounce on or before March the decision
Of the State Department regarding the
status OF the prize ship Appam, now at
Newport News. On that date the libel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

Only One .BRoMO auININE.-
To get the genuine call for fun name LAXA-
TIVE BRoM0 oUTNINE Look for signature 4
Z W. GROVE. Curo Cold In One Dsy. ID
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-24

Washingtonians have registered at no
tells here:
Continental Park Avenue
W. II. French Miss N Hoffman,
@. D. Ellsworth Latham
c. r. Pitcher. MrS- J. Rosenbers
St Denis Albert
J. Heanky. w. A Smith
Cumberland Arlington
J. II. Hill. 7. A. Stewart
Trade Representstive-Pslsix Royal
dry goods, etc; 7. A Clements, merchsn-
disc manager; q West Twenty-third
street
Japan is producing artificial coffee.