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'fjf.yjfF'T-l1" ' Tr'ifiJ!SP?R-Pt 't,T i Y&bk?:-' -xsttm.'?Ka-'T tf jniwJi;Tgwwy BVBfflNO BUM-HTIN. HONOLULU. H. fr FRIDAY. NOVKMDKR 29, 1901. I I ' 1 ! EVENINGBULLETIN Published Every Day Except Sunday, t 120 King Street, Honolulu, T. II., by tho BULLETIN PUBLI8HINO CO., LTD, WALLACE K. FAItltlNOTON.. Editor Entered at tho Post Office at Hono lulu ns Becond-clasa matter. BUHSCUU'TION HATES. Per month, anywhero In U. 8... I .76 Per year, anywhero In U. S... 8.U0 Per year, postpaid, foreign.... 13.00 Payable Invariably In advance. Tclcptione 25G Post Office llox 718 K1UDAY NOVEMBER 29, 1901. Ily nchocntlng a special session the Republcan Territorial committee will be voicing the sentiment the majority of the voters of tho Territory and the rank and flic of the Republican party Again the threat of "no money" Is made by Thurston in his discussion of Republican party affairs. This threat was heeded In the last campaign and the party lost at the polls, The situs tion has not changed so materially us to promise that It will win additional votes at the next election. The Governor's ThanksgUlug proo (amotion was nut read anywhere yes terday though It was by an luad- rertenco placed upon the original pro gram of the union services. The (lov ernor of the Territory of Hawaii Is sued no Thanksgiving proclamation. Perhaps he can give a competent rea son for bis Indifference; no one clsj can. Dleliop Willis preached tho Intensely practical sermon of yesterday. lie went Into the detail of events for which many people think they have no reason to be thankful and showed where. In the adverse features of life the Divine plan offers the ray of pleasure, moral and material advance ment for which all people hmo reason to be grateful. The contentions of the Attorney Ren-i-r.il regarding the hospital appropria tions are unfortunate In the extreme and show a sudden and remarkable desire to listen to the mandates of the Legislature which Is put down by hi clr-le of friends and political dicta tors as Incompetent and of no use on earth especially In Hawaii. If tho legislature pasted appropriations for Institutions whose rules nnd regula tions arc Contrary to the spirit and Intent of the Organic Act of the Terri tory those appropriations should not ha available to the Institutions In question. Failure of the legislature, through o.crslght, to follow the spirit and Intent of the Organic Act furnishes no competent ground for any official of tho Territorial administration to over ride the provisions of tho law laid down by Congress. In attempting a play to the galleries the Attorney Gen eral Is not only reversing himself nut practically the Organic Act of tho Tur- rltory as well. THE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZA TION. The apparent readiness of the He publican Territorial committee to re scind the Illegal action taken at the last meeting gives promise of a return of confidence In party leaders and a general spirit of fairness after a tem porary aberration which resulted In widespread dissatisfaction and harsh criticism. If the Republican Territorial com mittee will stick strictly to legal busi ness without attempting extraordinary and revolutionary measmes to whip -the action of the Territorial convention Into a state of affairs never intended, tbe organization will find no difficulty In keeping the rank nnd flic In line and In a goneral state of satisfaction. On the other band If the organization or any ef Its members attempt to forco measures for Increasing its member ship In any way or placing new men os Its voting lists where, there is no va cancy, It will have the same Justifiable criticism to meet and the same conten tions which are at once a discredit to the committee and serve to disrupt the party. All tho Republicans of this Territory ask of the organization is honest, straightforward management Th membership of the organization and tbe rules for Its government were de termined by tho Territorial convention. The organization has no right to go behind or beyond the mandates of the convention, add to Its membership, ill lectly or Indirectly, or decrease mem bership, directly or Indirectly. The honefct method of proccduro Is to hold to the original committee except so far as vucancles, temporary or perma nent, make changes necessary. No deviation from this course can be honestly put "down ns necessary or ex pedient, Tho convention determined the membership of the organization and no person outside that committee can legally be granted the right to toto In person or by proxy. Let fair dealing and recognized cus toms and rules governing tho delibera tions and voting membership charac terize the action of tne Republican Territorial committee and It will have no reason to complain. of tho support given It by the strong ranis and tllo ol the party. A RETROGRADB POLICY. The nonpartisan nnd forceful ilo in a lid fiom all putts of the Territory for a special session of the Legisla ture to provide funds for tho Territory Is causing much perturbtalon of spirit among the Thurstonlau "friends" r,f tho Governor. The endeavor to bolster up the Gov ernor In bis determination to defy public opinion leads the Thurston or gan to make statements regarding the condition of the Treasury that And no support fiom tho figures given by the Tenltorlal Treasurer upon whom falls the responsibility of paying tho bills. Tbe Thurston organ also indulges In- Its well known custom of financial threats and a general charge of cor ruption and selfish Interest against any and all citizens who presume to oppose the plans and pet Ideas of the select circlo of the Governor's "friends." For facts regarding the financial status of the Territory It Is unneces sary for fair minded men to go further than the figures furnished by the Terri torial Treasurer who has publicly as serted his conviction of the necessity of a special session to pay tho Terri torial expenses. . The Superintendent of Public Works In his inspection tour of the Island districts tlnds the peopta damming, demanding needed repair nnd new work on roads, bridges, schoolhouses, Jails. "No money" Is the only reply Sir. Hoyd can glc, though admitting tho necessity fur tho work ilcslrcil from his depart ment. No money Is available and no money is In sight. It Is true ns stated by the Thurston- Governor organ that "Property taxes lime been vastly increased; license tnxrs nre being doubled; the Income ta Is highly productive; revenues arc being ilerhed from hitherto untapped sources; certain depuittuentnl expenses have been cut down." The taxpayer of Hawaii Is being cinched ns never before. Property Is assessed to its highest possible valuation; the license tax In Us present condition Is mani festly unfair as has been set forth I)J an interview with tho license Inspector published In this paper; revenues arc being derived from sources that should never bo mado a specific charge on the property holder; departmental ex penses havo been cut down ns a matter of financial necessity, but at an ad mitted sacrifice to tho public service. It Is not true as stated by the Thurs ton organ that "On the wholo there will be enough money In hand for tho uses of a government economically ad ministered." Tho economy of the present administration Is the economy tepiesentcd In streets and roads going to ruin for lack of funds necessary for repairs; the economy represented by the Anla schoolhouso which Is It dis grace to the community; the economy represented by conditions at the In bane Aitylum fully set forth by the Grand Jury, acknowledged by the offi cials in control of the institution but Impossible to Improve because of the lack of funds. The go eminent eco nomically administered for which the Gocrnur, his "friends" and the official organ stand sponsor Is the economy of ruin nnd eventually of greater expense by reason of tho Impobslblllty of tak ing the "stitch In time' that will be a saving to the taxpayers. This disastrous policy Is followed because his "friends" nnd the Governor refiieo to work with tho peoplo or their duly elected leprcscutntrvcs. As this is an American Territory the utter fully of tho Governor's attitude li lit once nppaient. urine i he During tho recent dry spell on thu Dig Island when .all .Inwult was clam oring tor rain, quite a good deal was r.nlil n ItMttf rn In.tnnLrltii nit, I n mtmlmt of mm wont ho far an to write to the I intuit! mil tit tf Aohlfllllriipa fn liifne. matlon, tlit' Idea Living that, In cano ini'in snnn hi in rnvnrtiii.n rnnnriu n company might be formed and a win muklne concern eKtnhllxheil In thi ui. and. Enthusiasm was great among thu niPti U'h'i u-nn, falll-ic ... ,lilu nl.n.Mn Rlnpf. fnmrnliln rannrta u-ur., n.ilillakn.l all over thu United States ome llttlo urae ago, and tuo weiraro of Hawaii wns looked upon us settled. All these hliltOH linvn linen flnuhml tn ft.. i.fmi..l by tho receipt of tho following com munication Irom tho Wenther llureau of the Department of Agriculture at Washington, under datu of .Novem ber 8; Dear Sir: Referring to your letter or recent date to tho Honorable the Secreturv of Klfiti. nftlrlnt- in. aintia. tics rclnthe to raln-maKlng in tbe uuueu mutes, ami wnicn nns been ro fnrrorl tn mn f,i rni,h I r.i. ti.n. f cannot glvo you any statistics furtboi than that all attempts to produce ralu artificially appear lo uavo practically failed. A few VOnra blnri. tha -.o.l.i.a... of this country had muca to Bay both iui nuu against, mo various scnemes that Were thnn hnlnrr lirnnneiul Ia, n- duclng rain artificially, and many ac- iuuuis oi rain prouuction were pub lished that aro now known to bo false. In the National Geographic Maga zine for April 25, 1894, Is nn article on .-,-Lii-.-r uiuKing, ancient nuu modern. Ill Prnfftasnr Marl W lla..li.4nn . contain all fYtinalv,, l-llll'.n-or..t ni the subject. I would especially Invito juur intention to mo following tltlos there given; Ahlm f-jAvnlnnil "rim mj.iun Rain: Report Maryland Stato Weath- .-! OVI -1.-1, till. 1, lJ-2, Jip, tj-t-tib. Abbe. Clttviilanil. On ihn Prni,, tion of Rain: Agricultural Science. State College, Pennsylvania, vol. xl 1SU2. pp. 288-.II.8. United States Department of Agri culture. Letter frnm tlin Rn.t.Mi Ai Agriculture transmitting a report ot .nu special ageni oi tne Department ot Agriculture for malting experiments In tho production of rainfall: Fifty-second Congress, First Session, Scnato Ex, wo--, ovu., wasnington, mvi: 09 pp., 9 Ills. ' ' Very respectfully, WIIIU8 L. MOORE, Chief, U. 8. Weather Bureau. Wm. Laundsbcrry. an aired whitn man and a person well known nbout tho city, died at the home of a friend on King street, JusUthls slda of Ed mund nans piaco, nl about 10 oclock ostorday morning. Deceased went to tho place in a stato nf Intnvlintinn nnd asked to lio down. Ho was given a lounge In a back room. It was not many minutes before the deceased was taken with a lit and, beforo n doc tor could be summoned, tho man was dead. An autopsy was held and It wis found that death had been caused y vaivuiar Ulscaso of tho heart, brought on by alcohol. Deceased had been In the habit o. having (Its about onco a week, tie was usually taken to the police station and rubbed until the nttack had pass ed. Then ho was allowed to go. Ho has no relatives .hero. Tho transport Rosccrans took tha place of the Solaco at Navy wharf No I yesterday. Kill BRINOS NWS Of DUE News wob received by the steamer Kalulanl yesterday ot tho death of Robert It. Hind of -..ohala, one of tho best-known and most successful of too business men of tho Islands. Thero vcro no particulars whatever. J. S. Low, manager of Hind, Rolph & Co., recclu-d the letter telling of tho sao happening. Death occurred at 4 oclock Wednesday, morning, Just pro Ioub to tho depnrttiro of tho steamer for Honolulu. Tho oinccs of Hind, Rolph & Co. arc closed today out ot respect fur the memory ot tho deceas ed, who was the senior member of the Drm. A wireless message has been cent to Kohala by Mr. Low. asking for more ptrtlculars regarding the death of Mr. Hind, and nn answer Is expect u,1 tlila nrtnrnnnn , II. (.., lia lull UV UBLUJ IHIIIVIl, lUt. , deceaned was a man about 00 years of age. no came to tne islands in the year 1802 In company with Alexander luiuig, inumas ungues ana ueorge Renton. These four nir-- were expert machinist who were working In tho machine tihops In Victoria, I). C, at tho time mentioned. When W, L. 'lieen started the Honolulu Iron Worlis, In 1S02, ho sent to the shops for four expert workmen and tbe men mentioned were sent out. They all went to work In tho Bhops as they had agreed to do. Tho history of all of them sIiowb that tb"y were sturdy, bard-Vorklng men. for there Is not a name among the four today that does nut sianii ior integrity, utislncss In sight and thrift. Thu name of Alexan der Young btands first and foremost. Tho decensed H. R. Hind worked In tho shops of the Honolulu Iron Woiks for nwhtlo and tnen went to Maul. Ho worked ns a planter In Wnlhco and later nn established a machine shop In Walluku. It was whllo plying this trade that he met Senator H. P. Rnld win, and finally, when It was decided to erect a Bmall sugar mill in tho Ma kawan illatrlrt ft finnin ...nn , - .,'-- "wij tuo KIVI'U the work, which he old in line shapi. ... -,.- in una mui mar, air. uaidwm, is an active worker, lost his arm. Alter working lu Maul for somo years, thl der-pnuml wnni tvHi. nnd there entered Into tho sugar busl- " juuge nan, now of this city. It was not long before this partnership was dissolved, nnd then tho deceased went In with T. II. DavlcB, George Hen ton. II. F. Holmes and Daniel VIda In the starting of tho Union Mill. When thin ttlllt hiirnn.l .U.n .1.. ceased went to llawl nnd there bought . nuu Bu-,--tr estate oi wmch lie was the owner and whero ho remained un til the tlmo nf hltt flnntli ri,.n..i. i. -- - - - -.. .t,u.j,ll lllB stllct attention to work and hlu shrewd huslm-ss methods, he succeed ed In amassing a ory largo fortune, which Is conservatively estimated nt H.OO'i.OOO. Deceased leaves four sons und two daughters to mourn their loss. lie married In the Islands, his wile be ing a Renton. Robert R. Hind wns a native ot lorkshtrp. I'ni-lnml II.. ......... . rrom tho old country and located for a time In tho Itniin.t oini... nn.ii.. there he took out naturalization pa i-ci-i urn. nuvor completed this natural ization, for he again went into British J?..' nncl betame it machinist In Victoria, U. C. Defeased was known all over tho IslnndB as a practical, level-headed IHIfllnpRH mnn fn icno u ...., . ,Vtmt ,j0 lBniu io 11)0 lOre fiK n tnnmlini nf h.. ti of Nobles from his district by means a u ia i-ry quality, m.thls turbulent session, ho wns one of the fow who remained cool and attended strictly lo the business matters beforo tho Legislature. On this account, his ad vice went for a grent deal and ho was Invariahlv i,ln,i ., ,,. --- - WM -.lllllUlllll'vtl where finances wcro to bo attended iu. iiu very seldom spoke, hut when he (1 his words wero always straight to the nnlnt nn,l ih-n u.n .i...i..i.. of any Issue. Ho was elected fiom the National Reform party, of which he was n staunch member. The iler-rvnar.fl unu nnAM .. .11 .. . the former Bulletin Publishing Com- I'UUJ. 10 FIX II James II. Hoyd, Superintendent 01 Public Works, gave n verbal report on his latest visit to tho Island of Ha waii nt thu rinvan,n.. fu..-.ii .. . - morning. Among other things, he told -. ...o .rum U-.-IUB Hone Dy surveyors in laying out a canal to carry off flood watic!; '" H1I- Mr- "OV 8ave a gen eral description of public worts need Ing attention along the route of his tour. A remark mado about tho Volcano read to Mr. Hoyd after tho meeting, referring to a Bigned article by tho editor of tho Advertiser, elicited this challenge: , "'Li!!at roa- can be put In order for 1300 as Walter G. Sinlm says, all lluli 'V'0 isJ Bppljr nero ai"- 1 Will cfvn n in tfTAA .. i& t .. tlou. No; $o00 would not put It in viva tuivruuiu vonuitjnn. PermlsRlnn mas --t l.. . i Council to tho Matson I.lno to build jny in waiaKca river, HHo. .1 ----- i--.uuuiianueu a uquoi dealer s license to Omoro Oosaburo at 1. no, mau u renewal or tno dealer's li cense at thn UflltlA (llnrA -n 1I..W...1.I... ger & Co. y u.,ui K,? S' J&ZL " r , - t-MDiiuiut, liquor iroin ajco In Manoa vallry. m m m 1 ii OAHU MEETING POHTPONED. The statement In yesterday's Adver tiser that tho Oahu Sugar Co. would resume the navment nf n iii-i,i- one an da half per cent per month Is lucorreci. ino dividend was never more than one ner mni nmi ..., ... to half of one per cent. This will bo ronunueu 10 ue paid until further no ttce. The mcctlm- nf thn .., railed for this morning was postponed mini wt-cciuuer Jim as tho treasurers report was not ready, Wyonilni. "'moflnl. Those signing tho Wyoming memor ial to Washington aro as follows: Jos. O. Pratt, n. W. Shingle, Ed. Towbo. Clias. Hon. nvrnn if iint-i M. White, Mr. Lee, C. M. Leo, Qeo! 1-.UIK111., y. a, uoeiz, 11, carlylo, Geo. Loucks and tha ladles of thn inv whoso names were appropriate as wo men have tho votlnir frnnehisn In Wv. omlng. The Evening Bulletin, 75 cenU per nh. MONEY Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd. A FRESH INVOICE OP Cabots' Stains direct from factory The Correct Vehicle for Ladies' Driving ! Duplicate ot Prize Winner, Paris Exposition, 1900. Style, Contort, Finish, Ooality. CHAS. F. DERRICK iao merchant 8t.t next Great Book Sale THE GOLDEN-RULE BAZAAR having to vacate premises on the first of the year, has determined to CLOSE OUT ENTIRE STOCK as nearly as possible within the NEXT SIXTY DAY5. 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 ail 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 firyf choice. We have just opened and placed on, our shelves OVER 2100 NEW BOOKS, and these are al be sold at the same reduced prices. Books published for 1.25, now go for &1.00 ; $1.50 books go for $1 20, and all other books sold proportion ately low. All Goods Sold for : : ; cash only J. M. WEBB, Prop. NOTICE OF SALE ! The undersigned nsslgnee of Ben. Ouerrero offers ror sale tho follow 'lig. Including tho good-will of tbe grocery store heretofore doing business mdor name as abovo on Miller street, near Uerotania: COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES. FIXTURES INCLUDING COUNTER, 8HELVE8, ETC. ICE BOX. CHEESE SAFE. IRON COMBINATION SAFE. ONE HORSE. ONE DELIVERY WAGON. The above will bo sold at less than cost and a full description can be nad of same by calling on H. F. LEWIS, Assignee of Ben. Guerrero, at Lwlt Honolulu, October 19, 1901, - SOLE AUENT5 FOR - SI LEX DIAMOND HEAD GASOLINE This Is put up In special heavy cases and coated tins to avoid waste and leakage. 555& MAONITE The Bent Cold Water Paint HAQNIfE PAINTINQ J1ACHINE r--MHMr CARRIAGE CO., LTD. to Ston&cnwnld Bulldln-J. & Co., 1060 Fort Street. Banksrs. Claut Sprecksl. Wm. G. Irwin Clans Spreckels & Co. RANKERS. HONOLULU, : I T. H. San Francisco Agent The Ne vada National Bank of Ban Francisco. , San Francisco The Nevada Na tional Bank of Ban Francisco. London The Union Bank of Lon don, Ltd. New York American Exchange Na tional Bank. Chicago Merchants' National Bank. Paris Credit Lyonnals. Berlin Dresdner Bank. Hongkong and Yokohama Hongkong-Shanghai Banking Corporation. New Zealand and Australia Bank of New Zealand. Victoria and Vancouver Bank of British North America. Deposits received. Loans made in approved security. Commercial and Travelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex change bought and sold. Collection Promptly Accounted For. Established 1858 BISHOP & CO. BANKERS. Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business. Commercial and Travelers' Letters of Credit issued, available 111 all tho principal cities of the world. Interest allowed after July 1, 1898, on fixed deposits 7 day notieo 2 per cent. (thi form will not bear interest unless it remains undisturbed for one month). 3 months 3 per cent., 6 months 3 1-2 per cent, 12 montb3 -i per cent Pieieer Biildlig aid Loai Asseciatiei. A88ET8, JUNE in, 1901, $80,043-37. Money loaned on approved security. A Saving Flank far mnntMv H.M.(i. Houses built on the monthly install ment plan. Twenty-third Series of Stock Is now opened. OFFICEItSJ. L. McLean. Presi dent; A. A. Wilder. Vice President: C. B. Gray, Treasurer; A. V. Gear, Secretary. DIRECTORS J. L. McLean, A. A. Wilrtor. A. V nanr r n n- J. D. Holt, A. W. Kecc'h. j. A. Lyle! Jr., J. M. Little, K. S. Boyd. A. V. GEAR, Secretary. Office Hours; 12:301:30 p. m. BISHOP & CO. Savings Bank Savings Deposits will be received and Interest allowed by the Bank at four and one-halt per cent per annum. Printed conies of the nn!o ami n... ulatlons may be obtained on applica tion. , Office at bank bulldlne on Mprrhr.nl street BISHOP & CO. The Yokohama Specie Bank LIMITED. Subscribed Capital.... Yen 2-1,000,000 Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000 Heservod Fund Yen 8.510.000 HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA. Thn ftnnlr htiva anil t-amaIwab n t lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Drafts and Letters of Credit, and transacts a general banking business. INTEREST ALLOWED. On Fixed Per runt Deposit. per annum. For 12 months ,4 For 6 months 3J For 3 tnnnthn . - Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank. New Republic Bid., 'ill King Street HONOLULU. Thanksgiving 1901 ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS SEASON Whcrover uorcltlcB. raro luxuries for your table, wcro to be found, tho delicacies or all climates, they have beon purchased and forwarded to Ho nolulu. Whntnvni- Wn. nno fr un..H .nl.u Vour rnnklnr- thn llttti. ivinvanU... I01 your kitchen, your bath-room, your .wilTJt VttUIV, Hero you'll find tho rarest Boaps, brushes and bath accessories; all that is late and new in tho world of fash ion. At this season we aro receiving new Nits, Raisiis, Frails, Mackerel, Preserves, Boi Bobs Honey Cake, Figs Diner Favors Lewis & Co. 240 Three Telephones 240. 1060 Fort 8treeL A. C. LOVEKIN STOCK AND BOND BROKER REAL ESTATE AND FIHANO AL AGENT 402 JUDD BUILDING Architects, Centraotor and MilMar Edward R. 8wa!o. I ARCHITECT STAROIRWAID BID., MONOtVIV CROCKER BUIIDINO, SAN FRANCISCO. V. HOFFMANN. J. F. RILEY. Hoffman & Riley GENERAL CONTH ACTORS AND BUILDERS. ElilmitM Furnlthtd P. O. Bm it Goo. W. Page. Tel 1M F. W. Beardslee. P. O. Box 771 BEARD8LEE APAQB Architects a ltd Builder. Office. Rooms 2-4. Arllrirtnn Ann.i Honolulu, T. H. Sketches and Correct Estimate far nlshed on Short Notice. BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL KINDS. Dealers in Lumber and Coal. Allen A Roblnaon, Queen Street, Honolulu. Fred Harrison, CONTRACTOR AND dUILDER Jobbing promptly attended to. Mr, Chas. Lake, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER for brick' and wooden buildings, als hardwood nnlshcr. near Government building. I-l. P. BERTELMAJVS Carpenter Shop 18 - MOVED To rear ot old stand. Entrance oa King street. Orders left at either shop or office at John Nott'a store, King rtreet, will recclTe prompt attention. Beer and Win Dtaltra. The BROOKLYN SALOON ALAKEA 8T, Between Merchant and Queen. W. M. Cunningham. Jno. Sehaeftr. Ohaiyo Saloon Kukui St, Near Nuuanu. Primo Beer ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLE. Gonsalves & Co., . LIMITED. WHOLESALE GROCERS AND WINE MERCHANTS. '22-7 Queen St., Honolulu. H. I The New DEPOT SALOON opposite the R. R. depot. PRIMO LAGER ON DRAUGHT AND IN BOTTLE, Ryan & Dement Also proprfetots of the populat ENCORE SALOON. Komel The niiro IiiIca nf th -mnnr-iif f-na most healthful. Invigorating and re freshing fruit preparation known. RING UP TEL. MAIN 71. CONSOLIDATED Soda Water Works Co., LI MITE J. SolO aventu for thn TArT-tnv a T7U. wall. Office and Work, 601 FOrt St.. Honolulu, T. of H. I'. O. box 462. Island orders' solic ited. The - Fountain MINERAL AND SODA WORKS. flANUFACTURES Ginger Beer, Birch Beer, Hire's Rtot Beer, Cream 8oda, Wild Cherry, Or ange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Sarsapa rills, Vanilla Cream, Lemon, Ginger Ale, Apple Cldsr, Pineapple, Peach Champagne, Orange Champagne, Koh Ohampagne, Pear Champagne, Cider and Sods Cocktail. Mineral Waters Csrltbsd, Con gress, Llthia, German, Mineral Water, Seltier, Vichy and Pure Distilled Wa ter from the Birniltirf Rill n..t... for family and medical use a specialty! srswa ana Aerated wattr, We per doi. Distilled Water In 3-gallon dem ijohn, 10c per gallon and 60o eharat en demijohn until returned. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Blood Poison r-raunll; c.r.4. Tn w U lr.U.4 ti - uj.r -. PM, It j. I,,, Ura MHirf, lU. pah 4 Mill tun, nki u4 f.l.i. S.i.a r.tcb.l la ltdt, Tkr.n, npl.s C.fc.r Cil.r.4 Br. tlmt w ut Ik. U4, IU!r r I)U-m blltaf nl. nil. Cook Remedy Co. 101 au-ta T,U, r.k.., Ill, krprnl. !.-. lt U.HO.00. W. ..IkH Ik. MM .IX1.-J. ink n.k.-. nWllllillw,UlillUlli. IM.,IK (Ml riK, v !M s'r i-lr nf"-"1 " - -