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"V ' sro '" I 'IV iKyEw-f 5 itr"' l:tTMSf , M-N"i V r y'-ty ' BJSjl ' "" ' tymn niiirn WpWfrjiinyw !i DAM BULLETIN. Pledged to neither Sect nor Party, But Established for the Benefit of All. SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1893. Sinco Hilo kns got rid of mos quitoes and tho wood of mosquito nottiug according to our regular uorrttspoudoiit perhaps the pretty town will givo her big sister the recipe. When the Advertiser corrects a misstatement made exclusively by itself, it is not honest for it to in clude tho other papers in tho cor rection. Uoferoneo is made to tho Adroi User's reports of tho stranding of tho steamer Kaala. I. II. Sopor, Lieut. Col. Fishor, Cap- ,!... V V IT..1I n T 1.-.,1..... (nit-j . i.t iA 111, j, i. iiuujjuini full THE STAR CRAWLS OUX. After tho annexation party had made the United States resound all these mouths--over since tho 1'. G. commissioners sot the tuue thero -with the Queen's turpitude in sign ing tho opium license bill, that had passed tho Legislature with tho sup port of all parties excepting one small faction; after the Star had echoed tho sanctimonious whino at frequent intervals over sinco til at paper was started, wo have that same paper, when cornered with t.ho conviction of its own party in the premises, crawling out with tho as. sertion in effect that after all the opium bill had nothing to do wit.h the uprising against the monarchy. This is truly a lightning chaugn from tho Star's question of assumed- ly righteous indignation Haunted in the faco of the Blllltin two days previously, ''What of the infamous opium bill projected and signed 03' the late Queou?" The propounder of tho late question was ignorant when he tired it off, as certain to kill ut any range, of the fact that three out of the four Tlofonn Ministers in otiice when the bill passed the Leg islature were supporters of tho bill that he called "infamous." Now will the Star answer this question, Is the opium bill any tho less infam ous in tho Star's opinion now that the Star is made aware of its having been in fact a Reform ministerial "measure? The Queen signed the bill, virtually if not actually, by and with the advico and consent of the Keforrn Ministry. In tho samo way she later abandoned the project, which was not hers at all until a few hours before she took her mis taken action, of promulgating a new constitution, upon the opposition of a succeeding Ministry. This she did, too, before the threatened vio lent resistance of people on the out side was known within the palace, and three days before an insurgent gun waa seen on tho streets. In abandoning all tho other grounds of justification for the conspiracy car ried through so far as has been seen by Messrs. Stevens and Thurston, and taking its Dual ditch iu that of the Queen's unconstitutional at tempt to alter the constitution, tho Star has still to rely on facts grossly inflated by treasonable fiction. What ever tho extent of the Queen's fault may prove to have been, when tho whole truth comes out if ever, it yet remains that the constitution in tho power it gave tho Ministers of the Crown was proof against the at tempt made to destry its integrity. There was therefore uo reason left on the morning of January IGth for auy lawless movement to destroy the system of government which had survived all vicissitudes for fifty years, only with increments of re newed strength, and which i 11 tho very instance in point gave the lie to tho dishonest pretext that the country did not have stable government. ADMIRAL IRWIN RECEIVED. Frosontod to Fresidont Dolo by Min istor Willis. Roar-Admiral Irwin, U. S. N., was presented to President Dolo and col leagues nt 1:.'50 o'clock this after noon. Tho reception took place in the gold room of tho Executive building. President Dolo, who had boon driven to tho building iu a car riage drawn by two mottled grays, had on his right Chief Justice Judtl and Associato Justices Bickorton and Piear of the Supremo Court. On his left stood Vice-President P. M. Hatch, Ministers Kinjr, Damon and Smith. Beyond those were Col. J. II. t Garteuberg and Camara, all in uniform. Punctual to tho minute Admi ral Irwin accompanied by Minister Willis droyo into the grounds iu tho snino carriage as had brought tho President. In a carriage following wcio Lieutenant Adams, aide, and Ensign Parinontor, secretary to the Admiral. The distinguished visitors wero met at tho front stops by Major G. C. Potter, aido to Presi dent Dole, and by him conducted up stairs to tho recoptiou room. On the party's entrance Major Potter introduced Minister Willis, who iu turn introduced Admiral Irwin and Lieutenant Adams and Ensign Parmonter. President Dole welcomed tho Admiral to theso isl ands as he took his hand, and ex pressed the wish that his stay hero would be pleasaut. Then tho Pres ident introduced tho naval otlicors to thoro.itof the company. After about fifteen minutes of animated conversation with tho Government functionaries, tho visitois took for mal leave of tho company and being conducted to their carriages by Maj or L'otter drove out of the grounds. Companies E and F of the National Guard weie drawn up on the left of tho carriage way as a guard of honor, under Major McLeod, Adjutant l?ratt and Captains Good aud Zieg ler. Tho band was at tho head of the lino and played "Star Spangled Banner" as the visitors entered and retired, tho guards presenting arms at tho same time. James Carty had the honor of driving the carriage of tate for the occasion. HILO HAS THE FLOOR. Not a Rainy Town -Neither Is It it Dry "-Volcano Booming Scar lot Fovor Waning. Rainy Town News fob the Mos- quito-inkestud clty. Hi t.o has Puke Watkii, Plenty of It. Him) hah I'imib Am. II11.0 has X.vtuh.vl Seweiuoe. II11.0 has no Revolutions. Hilo has no Need of Mosquito Netting. Would rather have plenty of rain than Mosquitoes. Hilo likes rain. No need of irrigation. No more hoalthy town in the world. So say wo all of us. Many persons have visited Hilo and informed us that they wore told that it rained in Hilo all tho time, but wore agreeably dis appointed when they found that Hilo was a delightful town to come to. Just as much stylo and happiness as one will find auywhero on those isl ands. Aud another thing, big ves sels can enter hero at any time aud not cot on tho rooks. We think wo are some town, and we are. So say wo all of us. Tho guosts at Volcano House aro 31 in numbor to-day, Nov. 9. They are having a big time in tho eating lino, beiug fed on plover aud other good things. Those just returned from the crater say that it is just itnmouse booming a magnificent treat. Don't bo afraid of tho scarlet fever, but come up by Hall or Kinau at once. Thero were seventeen passengers by Wilson's stages from Hilo for Volcano House on tho 7th inst., and four on the 9th inst. All tho way on wheels. Rev. E. P. Baker, the loved pastor of the Foreign Church, Hilo, visited Washington, D. C, at the request of many friends iu Chicago and Bos ton aud had two interviews with Secretary Gresham. The three cases of scarlet fever are recovering and will be well soon. No more new cases. The agony is over, it is thought. J. A. M. Hilo, 'ov. y. m m By Jns. F. Morgan. POSTPONED SALE -OF- Delinquent Stock! On MONDAY, Nov. 13th, AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON, .Vt my Salesroom, I will sell at Public Auction, IO SHARES WOODLAWN FRUIT CO. STOCK OBRTIKICATB NO. 43, Kor Non-payment of Assessment. TERMS CASH! Jas, :F. Morgan, AUOTIONKKR. Hawaiian Harflware Go., L'A i Satvrday, Nov. 11, 1898. TEMPLE OF F AoiilUii 1 878-2t Mortgagee's Notico of Intention Foreclose and of Salo. to f. M. C. A. W eek of Prayer for Young Men in All Lands. The following circular has beou isfued by Mr. D. V. Corbett, gen eral secrotaiv of the Honolulu Y. M. C. A.: Dear Friend: The week of pray er for young men in all lands will commence on Sunday, November 12, at our evening praise service. As 11s our usual custom, a half hours '-enice win ue nem eacn noon 01 next week, from 12:05 o'clock. Can you not plan to attend these ser ieeV; The topics aud leaders are as follow?: Nov. 12th, Sunday at 6:30. Leader, Raw W. II. Daniels. "Condition aud Promise." Mai. 3:10. Nov. 13th, Monday. Leader, C. B. Riplov. "He will supply our Need." Luke 11:0-13. Nov. Uih, Tuesday. Leader, Rev. Eric Lwwi. "'Bunging others to Christ." Mark 2:3-5; John 1:10-42. Nov. loth, Wednesday. Leader, Rev. E. G-. Bockwith. "No case too haul for the Lord." Jer. 32:17; Mat. 17:15-21. Nov. IGth, Thursday. Leader, W. A. Bowou. "Reasoning with the Loul." Mark 7:25-30. Nov. 17th, .Friday. Leader, Rev. S. E. Bishop. "Faith removes uu bunnountable diilicultios." Mark 11:22-25; James 5. Nov. ISth, Satuiday. Bethel Mis sion, 8 p. in. Leader, P. C. Jones. "Tho new Birth." John 3:1-8. Nov. 19th, Sunday, at 6:30. Leader, D. W. Corbett. "The Work of the International Committee." SUBMARINE BLASTING. Breaking Up of tho Bouldero from Former Blasts at Brewer's Wharf. BURGLARIES AT KALIHI. Throe Committed Within the Same Premises. Within one mouth past there have beeu three burglaries iatho vicinity of the Waller premises at Kalihi, the last one having been committed on Thursday of this week. The burglar or burglars entered tho house be tween one aud two o'clock in tho afternoon and with assistance of a pickaxe broke open a trunk. A box containing some very valuable jewels and a peculiarly sot necklace, heir looms of the Waller family, wa taken out aud laid open. The jewel ry was all takon and the box left behind with tho pickaxe lying along side it. Previous to this a house of an old man on the same premises was enter ed 0110 day, aud some money taken. The following day tho depreda tor returned and carried off fort chickens. In tho interval between the two burglaries mentioned tho room of a native employeo was visited during tho night and inunoy extracted from his pantaloon pockets. The garment was lying on tho chair alongside tho bed. The robberies have been re ported to tho police. 'ThB Beat In the World." This is what W. 1). Wooilring, f Bonlly, Ky., myn of UhiiiiilurluJu'H CoukIi Remedy, lie spoke from pur bonul experience iu the imo of it, him hoH and family having jubt In on cured of bad cough- und culiU h.v it . and coiibiders It the best iu the world. For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents for tho Hawaiian Iiliimli, The government diver, Jas. Morse, was engaged yesterday in diving at Brewer's wharf to ascertain the ex tent of the damage done to the coral wall of tho wharf by the re cent explosions. Ho reported that tho upper layer of the coral stones on wall nroiect further out into the sea thau tho lower ones. Whether this was the result of tho explosion or tho manner in which tho wall was laid years gone by, could possibly be proved when the piles lining the outer extremity of the wharf, and which are now believed to be sup porting tho wall, are lemovod. This is expected to bo done within a few days. This morning Capt. Smith of the died go and several men engaged in blasting out tho big boulders ol rocK lying at tho bottom. About a doieu charges of giant jiowdor wore dis charged one at a time. Tho powder was exploded on top of tho bould ers, tho sounding lino being employ ed in ascertaining tho locaiitj' neces sary for blasting. The shock pro duced by the explosions had tho effect of unsettling tho sUino wall of the wharf. It is learned that more blasting will bo done as soon as the debris resulting from this morning's operations has beou removed. COURT CHRONICLE. Hawaiian Jury Criminal Trialu Mak ing Progress. Mrs. J. Naone was acquitted by the native jury yesterday of selliug liquor without a license. Kaulukou aud V. V. Ashford for defeudant. Kaelouiakulo, charged with lar ceny fourth degree, was remanded to-day to the February term. C. W. Ashford for defendant. A nolle prosequi was entered on behalf of Kahalewai aud Kaluhio kane, on the charge of fishing with explosives. This was an appeal from Waialua District Court. C. W. Ashford for defendants. The case of Kamakee, charged with violating the gaming law, was going to the jury at 2 p. m. Kaulia for defendant. A jury was drawn for the trial of Kaawaloa, liquor selliug without license, aud the rest of the jurors dismissed for the day. While Judge Cooper was hearing jury cases, Judge Whiting heard the following divorce cases: Lakana Pikai (k.) vs. Pouolua. C. Brown for plaintiff. Decree giauted. Li.io Lokaua vs. David Lokaua. Davidson for plaintiff. Decree granted. How Seabirds Q,uonch Their Thirst. The question is often asked, "Where do seabirds obtain fresh water to slake their thirst?" But we have never seen it satisfactorily answered until a few days ago. An old skipper, with whom we were conversing on the subject, said that he had seen those birds at sea, far from any laud that could furnish them water, hovering arouud and uuder a storm v cloud, clattering like ducks on a hot day at a pond, ana annii in tne drops of rain as they foil. They would smell a raiu squall a hundred miles or even further off, and scud for it with almost inconceivable swiftness. How long sea-birds can exist without water is only a matter of conjecture, but probably their powers of enduring thirst aro in creased by habit, and possibly they go without water for many days, if not for several weeks. Vick's Magazine. NOT10E 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT by virtue of n power of nnlo contained in n certain mortgage dnted Aluroh 20th, A. D. Ib91, mode by Hoopll (w.) of Hono lulu, li-liuul of Oaliu, to Aloxnnder .T. Cartwright (now deceased) recorded In tho olllce of the Registrar of Conveyance, In Uher 132 folios 13S and 13(1. Brueo Cart wright and A. J. Cartwright of snid Hono lulu, devisees under tho will of the said Alexander J. Cartwright, deceased, intend to foreclose said mortgage for a breach of t lie conditions In said mortgage contained, to wit: the non-payment of the principal and interest when due. Notice is also hereby given that all and ningular the lands, tenements and heredi taments In said mortuaire contained and described will be sold at public auction at tho auction loom of James F. llorimn on Queen street, in said Honolulu, on MON DAY, the 13th day of November, A, D. 1S!)3, at 12 o'clock noon of said day. The property in said mortgage is thus described, viz: All that tract or parcel of land situated in Kaliu, city of Honolulu, in said Island of Oaliu, and bounded as follows: Beginning at a point on the niakiil side nf Kuakiui st-eet .01 feet southeast from I.iliha street, and running thence by true meridian; S. 48 41' V. 108.5 feet along Lot 1(5. 8. 30 E. b'l.'i feet along Kuleuna. N. 48 41' E. 118.7 feet along Lot IS. N. 41 - 10' '. .'0 feet along Kuakini street to the initial point containing an urea of 5080 snuaro feet, the same being No. 17 of the Knliu Lots of S. E. Bishop as numbered on his map on the Kaliu Tract, and the same premises tbut were conveyed to the said Hoopii (w.) by tho -aid S. E. Bishop by deed dated June 17th. 1880. recorded in the Olllce of the said Registrar in said Hono lulu in Liber 118 folios 47-8. BRUCE CARTWRIGHT, A. J. OARTWRIOH C Teuns Cash. Deeds at the expense of purchaser. For further particulars apply to J. XI Movsabrat, Attorney for Bruce Cartwright und A. J. Cartwright. Dated Honolulu, October 17, 180.1. 877-3t Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to Foreclose and of Sale. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT by virtue of a power of sale contained in a certain mortgage, dated January 5th, A. D. 1M)2, made by Haokekui (w.) and Kakaio, her husbaml, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, to Alexander J. Cartwright (now deceased), recorded in the office of the KCL'iHtrar oi uonvevances. in j.uier ji, folios 412 and 413, Bruce Cartwright and A. J. Cartwright, of said Honolulu, de visees under tho will of said Alexander J. Cartwright, deceased, intend to foreclose said mortgage for a breach of the condition in-uid mortgage contained, to it. the non payment of both the principal and interest when due. Notice is also hereby given that all and singular the lands, tenements and here dituments in said mortgage contained and described will be sold at public auction at the auction room of James E. Morgan, on Queen street in uid Honolulu, on MON DAY, the 13th day of November, A. I). 1803, at 12 o'clock noon of said day. The property in said morgage is thus de scribed, viz.: All that certain piece of land situated at Kamakela, Honolulu aforesaid, and more particularly described in deed of E. K. Nahaolclua to V. C. Achi, dated 22d August, lbOl, and recorded in liber 141, pages 190-201, containing an area of 1RS-1000 acre, and being a part of those premises described in Royal l'atent 0215 to Kalaeo kekoi for Kalakmi, conveyed to said Hao kekai by deed of said W. C. Achi, dated January 4, 1192, and recorded in liber 141, pages 103-9. 1 n T.i.iTnn (.iiimliniTnlirr A. J. CARTWRIGHT, Terms Cash. Deeds at the expense of purchaser. For further particular apply to J. M. MoSDiKiitr, Attorney foi Bruce Cartwright and A. J. Cartwright. Dated Honolulu, October 17, lh)3. 877-3t Auction Sale of Stallion ! is, Ml i i x-jn u Ihiiiv llu-wliiiPiiqaK UtlUlU VltlUO JJlyUUUUUI 11 Public Reception I I will arrive in Honolulu on Monduy morn ing, Nov. 13th, and at 10 o'clock will tender a GRAND HOLIDAY RECEPTION To which I cordially invite EVERY BODY to be PRESENT. My re ception hero as usualwill be held at THOS. G-. Uptown Book & THRUM'S Stationery Store On SATURDAY, Nov At 12 O'CLOCK NOON, At my Balesroi'in, I will sell nt Public Auction, by order of temporary ad ministrator of the Estate of P. Opfergelt, deceased, THE THOROUGHBRED STALLION "MoGINTY" Sire, the Celebrated Kentucky Stallion 'Billy Thornhlll," dam Viola." XV-Furtber particulars of Ja.a. IT. Morgan, 875-td AUCTIONEER. 414 BOTH TELEPHONES 414 HUSTACE&CO. Tho Advertising Of Hood's Sarsiipurilla is always within tlio bounds of reason becaneo it in t ran; it always appeals to tho sobor common sonsoof thinking poo plo bocauso it is truo; and it is al as fully niibstantiutud by endorse ments hioli in the fiuanoial world would lie aocoptod without a mo ment's hesitation, Hood's Pills euro liver ills, consti pation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. Cuinplaints of sultry weather wero general to-day. Tho Govoniiuout papers will net tho right luuuo of tho San Franoibco consular olerk after a while. The one of which I have engaged for the ENTIRE HOLIDAY SEA80N I havo brought nil my Toys, Books, Fancy Goods, Houoltles, Etc., With me. and will be AT HOME to all my friends big, little, old and young who may favor me with a call. g.- Tho doors of mv Headquarters will bo cl.ibcd from SATURDAY, at 1 r. m , until 10 o'clock MONDAY MORNING. Nov. 1.1th, at which time I ihall be pleased to see ou all. SANTA GLAUS. 8'8-2t DR. M. GOTO, COAL All kinds In any quantity from a jbag to a ton. CHARCOAL From one bag to any quantity. FIREWOOD In 4-ft. length and Sawed or Split, from a bag to any quantity; also WHITE & BLACK SAND 870-tf Dtt. J. UOIIIDA, Physician & Surgoon him i fiTi I'iMinvi.' in ' Dbir.iiiiiiiii Jir fill i po'fZkrvii OKI''l(;n:-Mtiunakea Street, front of .No. A uv OlUUlJl vu kjui ,owjx KUKUI I.ANE. There seems to be an old time strain on the public mind relative to the settlement of the political affairs; and this strain is peculiarly American in its character. You've no ticed in the States how the people are constantly going and coming never resting, al ways seeking rather than wait ing to be sought. That's the way it is with the people here regarding the present status of affairs. Instead of waiting to hear what is to come repre sentatives of the press and both political factions have been running to the American Minister and making futile efforts to secure information that will come, like all things, to him who waits. Some people here have been waiting to hear some thing drop and they heard it when we published, the other day, the statement that the wire we are selling stood a test in the I Ionolulu Iron Works of 2,420 pounds. It is about the only proof neces sary to show that the quality is superior and tne wire not made from material fished out of the scrap pile. With this good quality of wire and the stays and washers for making a locked fence there is nothing to prevent persons from put ting up a fence that will last until the crater of Kilauea be comes a fertile valley. The market has "been short lately on oil stoves but, thanks to the arrival of the "S. C. Allen" we are enabled to fur nish enough to allow the en tire population to sizzle on them. They're in various sizes and styles and people who want to get up a light lunch hurriedly, will need one. For every article manufac tured a demand is created. The rains during the past week is a sort of jogger to the memories of the people that they .want mats. The rain and mud dreates a demand for them and we have the supply both of Hartman steel for the rough work and cocoa mats for the door sills. These arti cles are as necessary about a house as a stove which, by the way, we sell. We have the famous Pansy a cast iron stove of superior grade and which we have sold hundreds of since we have been in busi ness. We've never had a com plaint from anyone using them which is saying considerable because they are cheap. In the higher grade we have the best steel range ever manu factured. Among other things in which economy must be practised is fuel. We know of no better plan to make a saving than by the use of a Fischer steel range. In the first place, fifteen minutes after the fire is lighted the oven is ready for baking; in the second place the fire is so constructed that it burns one third less fuel than any other stove the .same size. The fire bricks (?) are made of steel and cannot burnt out; the grate is made triangular in shape and can never burn out. The body is made of No. 16 wrought steel, or just double the thickness of those hereto fore sold by us. We believe from all reports that they are the best ranges made and you will agree with us if you try one. It's a little early to mention Christmas goods but if you are at all desirous of getting on the right side of your wife the cheapest and best way to man age it is to select a banquet lamp and onyx table. There's economy in this because you get hall the beneht. Oornor Ifort Sc Hotel Streets, BEG TO INFOKM THE PUBLIC THAT I AM OFFERING A Great Many - Specialties .A.1" OTJT IGEIS! Extra Value in Ladies' Blouses -A.T SOc, OCc. cm.3. OOc. A Full Line of India Silk IN AM, COLORS -A."r BO C0E3STS. Extra Value in Boys' Waists WHITE AN!) COLORED. NEW NOVELTIES IN Ladies' Handkerchiefs 100 Doz. White Hemstitched nt Bo. litXJ Doz. Colored Dordered at oo. EXTRA VALUE IN Corsets and Corset Waists My f 1.00 f'oriet can't be boat. SPECIAL LOW PRICES IN VICTORIA LAWN and INDIA LINEN AI0 FllTI DOZENS Flannellette Boys' Waists NapkinS) Towels A.3JU A.T? EC CE1TTC. Ladies' Dressed Kid Gloves AND 1'ltl.t, LINK OF BVKKY PAIR WARRANTED a-w mi. co. Ladies' and Children's Hosiery SPECIAL DAKGA1NB. Gent's Fast Black Silk Hose .A.T iti.EO ji. r.xza House Furnishing Goods I am offering at BED ROOK PRICES. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND NEW STOCK OF o Tjr :r. T .A. i r s PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. OR mi coo j. Z30ZE3JT. Boys' and Children's Clotting Boys' Knee Pants EXTRA VALUE .iVE C C OEUTS. PLEASE ALSO REMEMBER THAT I CARRY A LlQ-E -:- STOCK OF Men's. Ladies' and Children's Shoes I OTFKRINO AT LO vv JER PRICES THAN ANY OTHER HOUBE8 a-1 iit"vite insrsFHJOTioisr "&a s. EKCFiiLiioa:, Corner Fort and Hotel Sts., .... Honolulu, H. I. BRUSHES ' WE HAVE JUiST RECEIVED DIRECT PROM THE .MAKERS IN PARIS, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP HAIR, TOOTH, BRUSHES NAIL CLOTH These French Brushes are celebrated the "World over for their Excellence of Finish and Durability, aud cost you no more thau the ill-made Bristle-Shedding Varieties. HOLLISTER & OO. xaRxrcs-Gi-isTS, 683 ToTt t.T,vt. - - - EToraoHxlTJ., 3HL I. 5 Kugliui Co.'n HullilliiK. KtOTjrc.St I to 5 P, . Iteformu. Residence 1 Achi , Street, popo, tory School, I'aUuia NO. aaaci!. TaEiuaayxrox-ru esc. Hawaiian Hardware Co., L'd l)iiualtu Bpreokels' Hlook, H07 PORT STREET. No, 19 Nuuanu Street, "Foster Blook." IMPORTERS AND SOLE AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF C. Carpy & Co.' a Very Superior California Winos, From "Uncle. Sum" Wine Cellars, iVaia City. Fredericksburg Brewing Co.'s Export Lager Beer, San June, Cal., (J, S. A. Dallemand & Co.'s Cream Pure Rye Whisky, America' Finest Production, Btch and Mellow, Spruance, Stanley & Co.'s "0. P. T." Bourbon Whisky, -Uniform and Reliable, Scott & Gilbert's "Sassafras" Sour," The Prince of Summer Drinks, Mr" Tliene Uouilu ure UtwraMed Flret-eluM In every respect uml ale at Very Reasonable 1'rlccs. McTiHL Telephone 8U8 Post Okfiuk Box 1U7 aio oiterod (01 837-3m ,P