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BVKfflNQ BULLETIN. HONOLULU, II. T., FRIDAY, KOVEMDKR 22. 1901
'IfcMMlMWIIMI' lU m TTTV(wnw:iiur'--''' " ; - . . "w
r. v
6',
EVENING BULLETIN
Published Kvery Day Except Sunday,
at 129 King street, Honolulu,
T. II., by the
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
WALLAOK II. KAIUUNUTON..Kdltor
hniurud ui iuu i'osi Uttuo at Hono
lulu as second class matter.
UUUaClill'liUtN HA IKS.
Per month, anywhere In U. H...I .75
Per year, anywhere In U. 8... 8.00
Per year, postpaid, foreign.... 13.00
Payable Invnrtably In ndvanco.
'li'icpiiuiio oti
l'ont Omco llox 718
FRIDAY NOVKMUEll 22, 1901.
A I'HOCLAMATION
The season Is nigh when, according
to the tttuo-halloncd custom of out
people-, the President appoints a day
as the especial oicaslou lor prnlau and
tItfnkKEMnR to OOil.
'flits that'insgMiiK finds the people
still bowed with sorrow for tho
diath of a great and good President.
We mourn President McKlnley be
cause we so loed and honored lilm,
and tho manner of his death sltiuld
awaken In the breasts of our pernio
n keen anxiety for the country nm. nt
thu same time a resolute purpose nut
to bo driven by nuy calamity irom the
path or strung, orderly, popular lib
erty which as a nation we hate thui
far safely trod.
Yet in eplte of this gieat disaster.
It Is noerthcless truo that no people
on uirth have such uhundant came
for thanksgUIng ns we hae. Th
past year In particular has been oim
of peace and plenty. We have pros
pered In things material nnd hae
been able to work for our own uplift
ing In things Intellectual and spiritual.
t.it us remember tlyt, as much has
bien given us. much wm be expected
from us; and that true homages comes
from the hearts as well as iroui tho
lips, and shows Itself In deeds. Wo
inn best prove our thankfulness to
the Almighty by the way In which
on this earth and at this time each
of us does his duty to his fellow -men.
Now. theiefoie, I, Theodore Hoose
Telt, President of the Lulled States,
do hercbv designate as n day of gen
erul thanksgiving Thursday, tho 2.Sth
ol this present November, nnd do rec
ommend tho peoplo cense Irom their
wonted occupations and at their sev
eral homes nnd places of worship rev
erently thank tho Giver of all good
for the countliss blessings of our na
tlonnl life.
Done at the city of Washington
this 2d day of November, In the ear
of our Lord ono thousand nine nun
dred and one. nnd of the Independents
of the United States the one bundled
and twenty sixth.
tsig) tiieodoiu: uoosi:vi:i.T
By tho President.
John Hay. Secretary of Slate.
It is gratifying to hear that tho Gov
ernor Intends to Issue a Thanksgiving
proclamation. The late huur at whlib
It must now necessarily come naturally
raises the question whither our Chief
Executive has been In blown study
over what Hawaii has to be thankful
for
One of the curious exhibitions of our
national energy Is the utter failure to
maintain the position In shipping cir
cles which our great national com
inrree Justlflis. A leader In the woild's
trAde, the United States continues to
pay out good mill for the shipment
of Its goods In foreign bottoms.
Roosevelt's refusal to appoint a nun
who Jilted his best girl may be tnken
.is an unnecessary Interference In fa-
rally affairs, but It catrlcs a warning
to prospective offleo seekers that their
private career must bo above rsproach
If they expect to receive any favor?
from the present Federal adiulnlstrn
tlon.
Refusal of the steel trust to tuke
puit lu the campaign for reciprocity
indicates that even tbe octopuses tan
agree to disagree. If some of these
big combinations of wealth and Indus
i.-y could see their way clear to engage
in a rough and tumble warfare over
reciprocity Hawaii could rest eusy, a-
sured of tho usual per cent per month
on her sugar stocks for two jears more.
There Is no reason lu the wide
world why men with money to loan
should advocate a special session of
tho Legislature to provide the Tend
tory with funds. It Is the worklugman
and small merchant who feels the
pinch and ns this class composes an
overwhelming majority, the erdlct at
the polls If piesent conditions are al
lowed to obtain can easily be fore
shadowed,
As the pooltlon of District Attorney
for thu local United States Couit Is on
the list of Wyoming Senatorial patron
age the chances are that Mr. Ualrd's
successor will como from the ranks of
Wjomltig's leading Inwyeis. If Mr.
Oalrd's marked ability and strength
of character are typical Wjomlng citi
zenship, tho people of Hawaii need
l.ave little fear of the hlph standing
of the man whom Senatois Warnn
and Clark may solect.
The extension of tbe Rapid Tianslt
line to l'alumu Is the greatest favor
residents in that section, of tho city
have received In jeuis. Coupled with
tho slow service of tho tramway sys
tem, tho peoplo huve had to put up
with streets that would dlsgiacn tho
poorest countiy town oil the map. The
men with sufllclent means lu own a
horse and cairfagn have had few ad
vautages over householders whoso
financial condition forced them to pa
tronize tho sticet railway ssteiu.
With the defeat of Tammauy Mall in
Oreater New York, David llenuott
Hill's political star of hope begins f)
Joom up more prominently In the hnrl
zmi Hill has always hud a xtionji
hold on the "up-Stute" Democrats and
Is the natural leader to whom the de
feated and disunited Democrats of Now
York city will turn, Gorman having
renewed his hold In Maryland, there
are constantly Increasing Indications
that the Democrats are steadily going
back to the old established lines and
Bryan and llryanlsm will soo-i be an
unpleasant memory of tbe past.
THtl RICH MAN'S BON,
A rich man's eon In the person of
Georgo E. Tllford ruado an exhibition
of himself tho other day In New York,
that may well be taken as a warning by
nenlthy fathers and also demonstrates
the folly If not degradation found Id
tho Boctal Btandlng established solely
by wealth.
Til lord's father began his business
life as a grocer's chore boy and died a
millionaire. The son Incurred his fa
tiler's displeasure by manning au
aclress and when tbe father died he left
the boy an annuity of fGOOO a jear and
a right to be burled in the fntnlly
vault, nothing more "in having or ex
pectation." A short time ago one of young Til
ford's crcdltots obtained a Judgment
against him for $556.41 unci asked the
trustees to pay tho Judgment out of the
(COCO annuity, Tllford objects, (dating
to the court that unless he Is allowed
the full JG000 his social standing will
bo seriously Impaired If not lost. In
tho course of his iiind,tlt this rich
man's on nnd gentleman of society
rays:
"All our frliids are persons of
.xcalth and of high social standing
mil we are comptllcd to spend mone
In entertaining the many friends who
entertain us. My friends and associates
of my life lime been persona of wealth
and high social standing. I am n
nienibels of many clubs. 1 hate abso
lutely no Income except the allowance
I recehe from my fathei's estate, nnd
(he same Is barely siilltclent to support
msetf nnd family,
"I hae received no technical or sci
entific education fitting me for any
business or profession, nnd should I
bo deprived of any portion of my In
come I will be plunged in debt anew."
It Is doubtful If Tllfoid or anyone
else can bring before the public a more
contemptible specimen of manhood
than this rich man's son styles himself
In hla statement before the court. Sur
rounded by ecry opportunity wealth
lould give In his )outh this man has
no menus of earning n livelihood and
ct possessed with less character than
a beggar In tbe streets his associates
are prisons of wealth and 'high social
Mnudlng." He is too weattny to work
nnd of such high t-oclal standing as to
forestall the possibility of being hon
rtt with tradesmen. And society still
accepts him within Its purportedly ex
clusive confines, assisting him to spend
his $6000 per nnd presumably posting
hlin In ttic clubs as a goeid fellow.
Doubtless the father was as much nt
fault as the son In fulling to make the
young man get nut ami hustle for him
elf during his younger clays, though
the average citizen may well question
whether the boy ever had the material
In him of which men nre miulei. Inci
dents like these in the wealthy social
circles of our eountry bring out moic
forcibly thu fact that the men of the
Nation are found among tho no-called
uncouth country louts, who, though
they ma) use a knife Instead oi a fori;
nnd wear cowhide boots when attend
ing a country soclnl possess n higher
degree of manhood nnd aie more de
serving of respect thnn all the sap
beaded sclous wealth or society can
produce.
It Is decidedly difficult for the gen
eral public to reach a positive opinion
on the row between Christian Andrews
tnd the Hoard of Education. It Is
quite clear, however, that the Hoard
loses no opportunity to rap Andrews
over the head. The request for further
Investigation of Andrews' petition to
open a prlvato school has more the ap
pearance of spite work than nnthlug
that has let occurred. The Hoard is
uuder no obligations to employ tench
era It does not want, but when n man
possessing a life ccitlfle-ate from tho
Hoard of Education seeks to earn n liv
ing by lonductlng u school of his own,
the necessity for preventing his es
tablishing a private Institution Is not
easily explained.
Now that the pressure of assessable
stock has been relleve-d, and tbe money
for the sugar crop Is coming In, better
times nre promised with tho beginning
of tbe now year. Hut the returns from
the sugar crop will not pay for tho re
pair of our streets and general public
work necessary In the various govern
mental departments, nor will the mon
ey reach tho pockets of worklngmen
whoso principal source of Income has
hitherto been obtained through their
labor on public work. Tne authoriza
tion of a Territorial bond Issue would
do more nt this time to establish an
era of contentment than all tho money
thu sugar crop can bring Into the
country.
Tho most Ingenious nnd unique pro
duction of tho horologle-al art Is said
to b owned by a wealthy Hindu
Prince. This clock has no dial, a richly
toned gong being suspended in its
place. ISencath this gong, on a metal
plate, lie a quantity of artificial skulls
and boms In n heap, there being
enough of these to form twelve skele
tons. Precisely nt 1 o'dock one skull, to
gether with the number of bones no
cessary to make ono skeleton, flics Into
position. Tho skelton, by soraei In
visible! and mechanical force, leap's to
Its feet, seizes a mallet In Its bony
hand nnd strikes the suspended gong
a single blow. This being done, the
mechanical npeiatlons are reversed.
The mallet fall i brick Into its former
place, the skeleton returns to the heap
of skulls and bones, halls prostiato
upon them nnd drops Instantly to
pieces. Whutover the hour huppens
to ha n corresponding number of skel
etons goes through this remarkable
niaiiPiiver, ami at noon or midnight the
scene is gruesome in the evtrcme,
Jewelers' Review.
head how sober; a heart how spa
clous;
mail equal with high or low;
Ruugli but gentle, umouth but gra
clous;
And still Inclining to lips of woe.
Patient when saddest, calm when
sternest,
Grieved When lllilll for limtlf-n cake
Given to Jest, et ever In earnest
If aught of right or tiuth wore at
Blake.
Hrowuell.
TO IHUIK
NK IN HAWAII
Chinese Hul Formed for
Importation of
Opium.
LOOKING INTO THE LAW
IN VIEW OF MANUFACTURE
The Tariff Law Change Left a Loop
hole for Importation of Crude
Stuff-Customs
Receipts.
Since the discovery that Breat quan
tities of opium arc being brought here
from San Kiancisco as ordinary mer
chandise the chances are that tho price
of the drug will advance ns thcro Is a
great dliTcrenic in the freight on opium
when shipped regularly and the rate
on general freight Heretofore it could
be brought from San Francisco almost
as cheap as If Imported directly from
the Orient. Chinese aro tho only Impor
ters of opium lieic nnd they ate denied
the privilege under United Stntes tariff
laws of Importing tho drug from for
eign countries. No white firms In this
city have so far seen their way cleur to
go Into the business Vo tho Chinese
mere limits have on this account had to
get the stuff from San Kinndsro.
It Is understood on good authority
that In the past three or four days a
liult of Chinese has been formed with
n view of Impottlng the opium direct
fiom the Orient through a whlto man
here. The prepared opium will be
brought here uutll the law of Import
lug crude opium Is looked Into and
then there Is a possibility that It will
be Imported and manufactured.
In a change In the tariff laws of 1SS0
when the duty on the drug was reduc
ed from twelve to six dollars a pound,
the matter of the Internal revenue tax
of $10 a pound un opium manufactur
ed In tbe I'nlted Stntes was left out
of the act. The duty on crudo opium
being tlxed at $1 a pound. Under this
law the saving to Importers would be
$5 a pound on the crude stuff which
could be manufactured and sold hero.
Since the local law against having
opium In possession was Knocked out
the people dealing In it have no fear.
They do not mix up with the pollen ns
was usual and no arrests for selling
opium have been mndu as It is almost
Impossible to catch a dealer.
Fiom a careful canvass of thu trade
as now carried on in Honolulu there
nre fiom one to two thousand pounds
of opium brought here every month.
Thin nil i.nm.ia fri.m Cn I'm. title....
where It Is regularly cnteied and duty
paid. If the new scheme to Import thu
drug direct Is it go tho receipts of the
local customs house will be Increased
by about $100,000 a Jear.
M
m
Headed by Shanks Mobsman the
friend of laborers on tho waterfront,
the Longshoreman's Union was form
ed amid much enthusiasm at tho drill
lied luBt evening. The meeting was
In the nature of all meetings where a
Erat many wanted to talk and every
thing that was said was applauded.
The encroachment of tho Japanese as
dock laborers was given as the prime
i auto for the calling of tho meeting
and It was with a view of otgantzlng
as a body to fight the Orientals that
the speeches were made.
It was given out at tho meeting that
the call was not for the purpose of or
ganlzlng n political club and that nn
action looking to matters political
would be taken. The wise ones along
the front, however, aro of the opinion
that the Longshoreman's Union Is the
beginning of n party which will have
for Its motto 'Hawaii for Hawaiian
and Mossman for Congress."
A committee was selected Inst even
ing to diaft a constitution nud by
laws. It is composed of: Mr. Kaeo,
president; William Olepau, vice presi
dent; Mr. Nlkn, treasurer; Krod Kan
ah I, secretary.
RAPID TRANSIT M RES
Editor Evening Hulletln; Allow tne
through the medium of your paper to
relate an Incident nnd mako an inquiry
of the Honolulu Rapid Tramdt man
agement. I-ast Sunday morning n lady with
four children, bnuud for Sunday school,
entered a Mlltm street car nnd was
obliged to pay 23 cents for their fares
She inquired of tho conductor tho rea
son for this and was told that halt
fares were only for school children go
ing to or from school.
Having been an observer and auditor
Of thu above 'dialogue I was quite
amused to see a young woman almost
full giown, enter tho car this morning,
books lu bund, nnd complacently pass
the conductor n half fato ticket. Her
avoirdupois was fully that of tho four
little tots going to school ou the Sun
day previous.
I want to ask of tho Rapid Transit
mnnngement whether thu rule holds
good, that half fares can only bo col
Ii'cted from children going to nnd from
school, if so the sooner n further rulo
permitting children under a certain ago
to ride half fare at nil times, tho better
for thu people and additional popular
ity for thu road.
What Honolulu needs Is choap tran
sit for tho little ones to breathing spots
on tho outskirts of tho (own, Sunday
and every other day In the week,
Such a policy would add greatly to
tho full fare patronage at all times.
OBSERVER.
WEDDING AND HOLIDAY
PRESENTS
Personally Selected in Europe
Just arrived and being placed on
our shelves dally, CHINA, MA
JOLICA, BOHEMIAN, QLA88,
METAL, TERRA COTTA WARE8,
STATUARY, ETC. Choke new
stock of FINE CUT GLA8S.
Selections may be reserved for
future delivery.
Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.
BliTHEL 6TREBT.
The Correct Vehicle for Ladies' Driving !
Duplicate of Prize Winner, Paris Exposition, icjoo.
Style, Comfort, Finish, Quality.
CHAS. F. HERRICK CARRIAGE CO., LTD.
125 Merchant 8t., next to Stnnftcnwnld Building.
Great Book Sale
THE GOLDEN RULE
BAZAAR
havhiR to vacate premises on the first of the year, has
determined to CLOSE OUT UN TIRE STOCK as nearly
as possible within the NEXT SIXTY DAYS. In order
to do this, and save cost of removal, we have made
A Sweeping Reduction in Prices
in All Departments from
20 to 50 per cent.
This reduction is not only on all old stock, but the very
latest things in Stationery and : ; : : ;
all new books
Nothing Is reserved at this sale, and those who come
first will get fir.t choice. We have just opened and
placed on our shelves OVER 2100 NEW BOOKS, and
the.se are al' be sold at the same reduced prices.
Books published for $1.25, now go for $1.00; Si. 50
books go for S 1 20, and all other books sold proportion
ately low. All Goods Sold for : : ;
cash only
J. M. WEBB, - Prop.
NOTICE OF SALE I
The unilPrBignod assignee of Hon. Guerrero orTors Mr sain the follow
rig. Including tho Rooil-wlll of tho srocery atoro lioretofoie dolus buslncs
mder nnmo an aliovu on Miller street, near Dorctanla:
COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES.
FIXTURES INCLUDING COUNTER, SHELVE8, ETC.
ICE BOX. CHEE8E SAFE.
IRON COMBINATION SAFE. ONE HORSE.
ONE DELIVERY WAGON.
Tho above will bo Bold at less than cost and a full description can be
1 ad of samo by calling on
H. F. LEWIS,
tiilgnee of Ben. Guerrero, at Lewie & Co., 1060 Fort Street.
Honolulu, October 19, 1901.
Banker.
Claut Spreekelt.
Wm. Q. Irwin
Claus Spreckels & Co.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU, : : T. H.
8an Francisco Agenta The Ne
vada National Dank of San Francisco.
San Francisco The Nevada Na
tional Dank of San Francisco.
London Tho Union Bank ot Lon
don, Ltd.
New York American Exchange Na
tional Hunk.
Chicago Merchants' National Bank.
Parle Credit Lyonnals.
Berlin Drepdncr Hank.
Hongkong and Yokohama Hong
konn SliniiRhnl Hanking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia Bank
of New Zealand.
Victoria and Vancouver Bank ot
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made nn
approved foctirlty. Commercial and
Travelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex
chango boucht and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Established 1858
BISHOP & CO.
BANKERS.
Transact a General Banking
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Travelers'
Letters of Credit iwued, available
in all tho principal cities of the
world.
Interest allowed after July 1,
1808, on fixed deposita 7 day
notico 2 per cent, (tlii? form will
not bear interest unless it remains
undisturbed for ono month), 3
months 3 per cent., C months 3 1-2
per cent, 12 montha 4 per cent.
Pioneer Building and Loan
Association.
AS8ETS, JUNE So, 1901, $80,043.37.
Money loaned on approved security.
A Saving Bank for monthly deposits.
Houses built on tho monthly Install
ment plan.
Twenty-third Series of Stock Is now
opened.
OFFICERS J. L. McLean. Pretl
dent; A. A. Wilder, Vice President;
C. B. Oray, Treasurer; A. V. Gear,
Secretary.
DIltnCTOHS J. L. McLean. A.
A. Wllilnr A. V nrr l 11 n..
J. D. Holt. A. W. Kccc'h. j. A. I.ylo!
Jr., J. M. Little, IS. S. Boyd.
A. V. UEAil,
Secretary.
jOfflce Hours: 12:301:3.0 p. m.
BISHOP& CO.
Savings Bank
Savlnes nenmtltn mill ho
received and Interest allowed by the
usnic nt four and one-half per cent
per annum.
Printed conies of th rtnW mH Pop
ulations may bo obtained on applica
tion.
Office at bank building on Merchant
street.
BISHOP & CO.
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.
Subscribed Capital.... Yen 21,000.000
i-uni up vapiu xeu 18,000,000
Meson ed Fund Yen 8.510,000
HEAD OI'FICB. YOKOHAMA.
Thn Tlnnk hnva nnrt ronnlvAo In. AA1
lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Drafts
nnd Letter of Credit, and transacts a
guuurui onnKing uusiness.
INTEREST Al.iniupn
On Fixed Per rnnt
Deposit. Per annum.
For 12 months 4
For fi months 3
For I! months 3
Btanch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.
New Republic Bid., Ill King Street
HONOLULU.
Thanksgiving
1901
ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS SEASON
Wherever noltlrs, ram luxuries
for oiir table, worn to bo fouud, tho
ilelkailes of all climate, they havu
been put chased and furuurdml to Ho
nolulu. VI111lcer was now for your table,
jnur cooking, tho llttlo eomenlenecH
foi your Llteheu, your bath-room, jour
toilet table,
Hpio you'll find thu rarest soaps,
brushes ami bath aeri'Mories; nil that
i lato .uid new ui thu world ot fash
Ion. At this seaHon wo aiu receiving now
Nuts, Raisins,
Fruits, Mackerel,
Preserves, Bon Bods
Honey Cake, Figs
Dinner Favors
Lewis & Co.
240 Three Telephones 2-10.
1060 Fort Street.
A. C. LOVEKIN
STOCK AND BOND BROKER
REAL ESTATE AND
FINING AL AGENT
402 JUDD BUILDING
Architects, Contractor and Builder
Edward R. Swain,
ARCHITECT
IIAKQIIIWAID SID., MOHOIUU'
CROCKER BUILDING.
SAN FRANCISCO.
V. HOFFMANN. J. F. RILEY
Hoffman & Riley
GbNERAL CONTKACTORS
AND BUILDLKS.
EstlmatM Fumlstit
P. O. Dot tfe
Goo. W. Page.
F. W. Hcardalee.
,j Tel. 22
7
P. O. Box 771
BEARD8LEE 5fc PAOB
Architects nnd Builder.
Office, Kooms 2-4, Arlington Annex,
Honolulu, T, II.
Sketchea and Correct Estimate fur
nished on Short Notice.
builMgmaterIals
OK ALL KINDS.
Dealers in Lumber and Goal.
Alien Robinson,
Queen Street, Honolulu.
Fred Harrison,
CONTRACTOR AND
dUILDER
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Mr, Chas. Lake,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
for brick and wooden buildings, alto
Office and residence, 312 Queen At.
near Government building.
M. R. BERTELMAN8
Curpenter Shop
18 - MOVED
To rear of old atand. Entrance on
King street. Orders left at either shop
or office at John Nott's atore, King
atreet. will receive prompt attention.
Beer and Wine Dealers.
The BROOKLYN SALOON
ALAKEA BT., ,
Between Merchant and Queen.
WMCunnlngham. Jno. Schaettr.
Ohaiyo Saloon
Kukul St., Near Nuuanu.
Primo Beer
ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLE.
Gonsalves & Co.,
LIMITED.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND WINE MERCHANTS.
22? Queen St., Honolulu. H. I
The New
DEPOT SALOON
oppottltc the R. R. depot.
PRIMO LAGER
ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLE.
Ryan & Dement
Also proprletots of the popular
ENCORE SALOON.
Komel
The Dllre tlllra nt thn trrnmxlmlt Tk.
mOflt hpnlthllll Invlimraftnv and &-
freshing fruit preparation known.
RING UP TEL. MAIN 71.
CONSOLIDATED
Soda Water Works Co.,
LIMITEJ.
fiahl nirpntn fnr thn Tprrltnrv nt Tin.
wall. Otllue nud Works, 601 Fort St..
Honolulu, T. uf H.
1. O. box 4)12. Island orders anlli
Ited.
The - Fountain
MINERAL AND SODA WORKS.
riANUPACTURES
Ginger Beer, Birch Beer, Hire'a Rcot
Beer, Cream Soda, Wild Cherry. Or
ange, Ratpberry, Strawberry, Saraapa.
ruia, vaniua cream, Lemon, Dinger
Ale, Apple Cider, Pineapple, Peact
Champagne, Orange Champagne, Koh
cnampagne, pear Champagne, Cider
and 8oda Cocktalla.
Mineral Watera Carlabad, Cor..
greaa, Lithia, German Mineral Water,
oeiuer, vicny ana rure Diatuiea wa
ter from the Barnatead 8111, Bottun,
for famjly and medical uae a apeclalty.
Brewa and Aerated Water. 60c tier
doz. Diatllled Water In 3-gallon dem
ijohn, 10c per gallon and 50c charge
on demijohn until returned,
Primacy, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison
ttrmmmUf fmfi. T fu to lrfM it toM 4r
m rttrutf. U y ktt fti Mrtfjrj, MM U1)
u4 till tot 11U1 u U, rttot U ltih,
TbrttL, I.W, f(tr CUrt4 8ps CkfM
Ml pit ! l ht4j, Htlr m I;Wa fclllM Mt, rtu
Cook Remedy Co.
Ull BM.U Tl. iuh., la. fe. tn.h w. c..
Ibl IMWH, W. Mll.N Ik. m .lubil. nw. W. L
n IM tnl iw to II it It top. Ite-Hft Im.
1"
hi
