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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1905)
TO CHANGE DATE PEOPOSip TO HI DAY TOB PELS. XDENTIAX IN AUOUBAX. CZJLE MONIES LATE IN APEIL. Usui Unhealthy Conditions of Weath er Upon Present Date Makes It Dan gerous for Spectators and Paxtlci- ' pants Governor Accepts Invitation. uovernor Chamberlain is in receipt of a letter from President B. F. Me far land of the board. of eimmissioner ers for the District of Coluebia invit ing him to be present and; act as , a member of the national committee, -which will" old a meeting in Washing ton, D. C, some time during the pres ent year for the purpose of deciding apon a change of date for the holding of the presidential inangnrai services, which are now held on March 4, as pro vided by the United States constitu tion. Governor Chamberlain has an swered the communication, , signifying his willingness to serye upon the com mittee, and states that he contemplates a trip to Washington' during the coming-July, and sets July 15 as a conven ient date for him to be in attendance npon the meeting. Xo date has been xed for the meeting, but it will be arranged in accordance with the con venience of the majority of the gov ernors of the different states, each be ing asked to fix a date which would be mosx . convenient xor mm to be pres ent; . , ' The reasons given for the proposed change in date is that the weather is usually so severer on the 4th of March as to expose all of those who desire to witness the ceremonies to sueh inelem eneies as may impair their health to an irreparable degree, 2o date is fixed upon which it is desired to change, but it is soegestej that some date in the latter part of April woold be more certain to fall upon more congenial, or, at Jeast, more moderate weather . than the present date. As it is necessary to amend the national constitution in order that the question . may b sub mitted, to the legislatures of- the sev eral states of the Union for action, so that the change, may be inaugurated for1 the ceremonies of 1909, Governor Chamberlain answered an inquiry as to his views upon the, pro posed change of dates several months ago, in which .he stated that he could see no valid reason for changing a date which has been in effect for so many years, but, when he considers it in the light in which it is put by President (Macfarland of the -board of commis sioners, he is inclined to take a differ ent and more favorable view of it. Th following is an extract from the letter received by the governor which, sets' 'forth the reason for seeking the change: "The chief argument, the danger to life and health' from the weather tp be expected about the 4th of Mfujch in Washington a danger which hs had many victims in the past, has Just received-a lamentable and striking, il- Thocaand Hare Kidney Tremble and Don't Know It. ' Sow To Vlad OsL. - FU1 a bottle or 'common rlass with row asri t t fa a. . . a ' wi bub ci ii Kana iwenty-toar hours: a sediment or set tling indicates an unhealthy condi tion cf the kid neys; if it stains your linen It is evidence of : kid ney trouble: too frequent desire to pass it or pain in tha hafk Is isa cc nvincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There Is comfort often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- wo gTcai money remedy tulnlls every wish in curinr rheumatism natn In tha back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing it, or bad effects following use cf liquor, wlneor beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the dayr and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swam p. Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its won derful cures of the most distressing cases, if you need a medicine von should him th best. Sold by druggists In 50c and$I. sizes. loumay nave a sample bottle of this wonoertui . discovery I and a book that tells more about It, both sent absolutely free bymaiL A J J V a aaress ux. rvumer ec bm of Swunp-Boot, Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer In this paper. Don t make any mistake, but rememba the name. Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roc and the address, Binghamton, N.Yon V bottle. HOP SUIT TRIED DEFENDANT SECURES VEBDICT IN CASE OF CATLE ft 1INN VS. S. W. JONES. Jury Benders Verdict la Favor of the Plaintiff in Case of Crane vs. Brown Damage Suit. on : Trial Minnie Beecher Discharged. The hop suit of Catlin k Linn vs. S. W. Jones was called In the circuit court vesterdav- morninV and took up .the srreater portion of .the day's session,' A number of witnesses were called to the stand durinff the trial and the case was given to the jury during the afternoon. 3hortIy before 5 o'clock the jury came into eourt for additional instructions md at 7 o'clock in the evening brought n a verdict in favor of the defendant. The plaintiff sued to recover damages ?or the non-fulfiilment of a hop contract but the defendant proved that he was it Brooks on a certain day ready to de liver the hops (palled for by the contract ind that the plaintiffs failed to put in in appearance to receive the hops. Car bon & Cannon appeared as attorney! for Ratlin Lann, wbUe AT. D. Fipes and George G. Bingham conducted the, de fense. - " ' At the conclusion of the hop case the lamage suit of Burdiek A Doe vs. the Citizens! Light and Traction Compaiiy report made by tb grand jury since its labors began en Moaday afternoon. ; lAst Hope Vanished. When leading physicians said that W. M. Smithart of Pekin, Is-, iad in curable roasumption hi last hope van ished, but Dr. King's New Discovery for eonumDtion. Coughs - and Colds kept him at. of. hi grave. lie says: This great specific completely eared me aal saved my; life.; Since then I have - used it for tee yars, and con sider it a marvelous i throat and long cure. Strictly ' scientific enre for Coughs, Sore .Throats or Colds; sure preventive of Pneumonia. Guaranteed, 50e and $1.00 bottles at Daniel J. Fry's drog store.' Trial bottle free. FISH PEACES ARE FIXED. Fishermen's Protective Union Meets ;' and Arranges Schedule at - ' Astoria. . READY FOR FAIR MASTEB FISH WARDEN VAN DU- I SEN PEEPAEINO FOE DEM- " ONSTBATIONS. Buildings Completed -and ' Hatching Tanks Being Constructed Ila s Or dered Glass Jars for Exhibiting Dif ferent Species of Salmon. ' ASTORIA, Or., April 4. The Colum bia River Fishermen's protective Un ion, at a regular monthly meeting last evening, largely attended, and at which considerable important business was transacted, fixed the price' of -lish at 5 cents per pound for fish unoer twenty five pounds, and 6 cents per pound 'for fish of ami over that weight. It was also decided that the omcers of the union shall take every legal step to prevent outside fishermen from fishing in -the Columbia river contrary to lawf This particularly, refers to the Sacra mento river fishermen, who have been coming here for years and securing fish ing licenses. lustration in the death of Senator Bate of Tennessee, to the great loss to . iis state and the Nation. The president, the vice-president, the supreme court, the foreign ambassadors and ministers, senators and representatives and oth er publie men, together with a very large number of visitors, estimated this year at 180,000, representing every State and territory and many foreign foun tries, are exposed to the danger. Jt s plainly a national question, which affects the interests .of the whole coun try. It is "equally evident that the jgeneral sentiment is strongly in favbr Of the -change. This was shown by t letters which were written by the gov ernors in lSMn; and v the expressions n the principal newspapers." i Driving Out the Enemy. These are the days of colds, sharp and sudden, attacking throat and lungs, and leading to consequences one does not like to think about. Avoid further exposure and fight the enemy of health and comfort with Perry Davis' Painkiller the family standby for sixty years. It conquers a cold in a day. 8ee that you get the right article. There is but one Painkiller, j'orry Davis'. HAS ALL-NIGHT SESSION, j LONDON, April 7 (5 a. m.) The House of commons has had an all night session, passing, by. repeated applica tions for closure, clauses of the annual army bill. The house is still sitting. READ THIS Jacksonville, 111., Sept. 25, 1902. Nearly three years ago, with a serions attack of Illness, T was surprised to 'earn that 1 bad di"iete. I'rovJdcn- JamM -Johnston, 'the veteran fisher- ras called and went to trial before! a I man -was elected to liffht tender on jury of nine, composed of the following Sand' island, and will be what is popti jnrors: ' Chas. T. Mclntyre, P. W. larly: known "' as mayor , of .Sand Speneer, L W. Berry, A. Aufrane, D.T.- island" for the coming qummer. 1 Olmstead, :W. T, Coleman, Paul Klep- j The secretary was directed to eonfer pin, G. IT. Tharp and B. D. Teter. Only with the O. K. & in an effort to a part of , the; testimony had been in-' makearrangement8 to have the steamer troduced when eourt took adjournment T. J. Potter to eonrorm to the rules of until 9 o'clock this morning. Bur dick j the past few years, so as to interfere & Doe are suing to recover $30.40, the with the drifting of gill-netters as lit alleged value of eight head of sheep . tie as possible. - killed by an electric car on the J" air Grounds line on' November 16 of last year. They secured juilment in the Kalem justice court for the full amount sned for but the railway company ap pealed to the higher eourt. The plain tiffs interests are being looked after br Attorneys W. II. and Webster ITol of The vs. A. G. Brower rendered a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of $40. This was an action for money in which the plaintiff sued 'io recover $50 alleged to be due him from the defen dant on a contract. The case was ap pealed from the Woodburn justice eourt where the plaintiff had secured a judg ment for the full amount asked for. At torney E. P. Moreom of Woodburn, ap peared for Mr. Crane and Grant Corby of the same city, for the defendant. The grand jury returned a not true bill in the caRe of the State of Oregon vs. Mrs. Minnie Beecher who was bound over by the 8tayton justice court on a eharge of lareeny in a dwelling. The woman had been in jail since March 3 and the members of the grand jury MOUL Foul breath Is caused by foul stomach tttended with torpid liver, bitter or bad taste, furred totigue. loss of. or Irregular appetite, heavy or full bloated feeling in stomach, water brash." or sour eructa tions of gas. sick or bilious headaches, disposition t to despondency, or "the blues." irritable temper r peevishness a:al kindred .-symptoms. Not ail of iheaa symptoms are present In every cae. To tone up and Invigorate both tom ach and HytT and start the digestive pro ceases Into healthy action, there is. to say the least, o nrrlor agent to Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery. It Is prepared without the ie of a particle of alcohol, from the active medicinal principles ex tracted from the roots of native American plants, and is an honestly made, safe md Icine that anv one may take wlthont fear of forming an appwtlto for stimulant, j- lts benehUi and cures are lasuntr nna not simply the temporary exhilaration some times experienced from 'strong alcoholic preparations. No man la stronsrer than his stomach. therefore, when the stomach is weak . it Master Fish Warden Van Dusen says he is making preparations for the ttate fish exaibit and the practical demon strationg in jhatchery operations at the Lewis anu Clark fair this year. The buildings have already been prepared, and he is having the necessary hatch ing tanks constructed. This exhibit will be complete in every particular, aa will show the process of salman propagation in every stage from the germinating stage until the fish have arrived at the age Known as "small fry." A large order for glass jars has been placed with an -eastern firm, and these jars, which will be used for showing all of the different varieties of salmon in the pickled or embalmed state at the fair, are expected to ar rive at almost any date.- Heretofore the extra large chinooks, same of which measure five feet in length, have not been preserved and kept for the ... . 1 fill UlliKl 111U nirr lIK-tvt-l J l K II which were large enough to accommo- tive. iteut awdiclne and not a beverajre Thomas V. .-citisirU 611-513 Main hirt-j-t. Hutr.ii.. v v IManaser cf the EhutpHmj Muiin. rj.) ' rtalarial and Uvcr TroabU Cured. Dr. K- V. Pikkcm. Kuff.lo. X. V.t ljenr SirY w a vl.-itm of malaria o com. should be promptly toned op and put dn ! for nwm-Hdw tui my rvwuinuea 10 trow wtre anu I lrju tod(.. rair 01 revTery. r uiauy nr. riorce's (iolilrn Mt-OU-al -ll!icoerjr mi mxnuu'iidU and l It I likely to cure you; if yon (rive it f.i. trial for any of the maladies for which we recommend lu u AfUr FbyslcUMS Fall " Oisosvery Cmrtt. im. it v. i'lsuca. wutraiij. x. v.. Ltar Mr About iwo jrar air.i f had an it. tiu-k of grivvm which Irft iw in a er. " " ein-l cuudltloa. ljr itoina l a in i.i iiaor: could not eat a D.ri.1 m:n...... 1 rreatly dUtreiwMI. and llrf taklnir .f t ' , fr-ijut-ntly followtnl y vomitiitKnr 1,.. lira 01 wwn vii iit-aua'iie aiiclatarrl .1 trouble. Had a i.hjl lan l.ui ti- iu.i IM,i , me. Afu?r I had brn uff-rlne lik- this r, r iwne tlnie. s man who had us.-d lr. i'. n-i- Ooldt-n McdU-ai HiroTery. told n. aUiui ii, medicine and 1 procured U.uk- of It. j f,.i, aliirtit improvement liy i)k- iimt- I i,.i u .7 ttie Brt lioitle. so contlnud tlie um of ii.,, l)lcvery " for avveral weekauutil I ttiy-l( strain. It t an exf dent i.n-nart.. tkai and 1 aiu c"la1 to tell how kixxl It v , tA tka crvri t hat tt. m a v nroiK.rl v rii. pet and prepare for broper assimilation the fond which otherwise can not strengthen the body. I You cannot find a medicine that will do this more promptly and permanently than "Golden Medical Discovery." j A whole train of bodily ail ments results when the stomach becomes foul, torpid i and weak, and, naturally enousrh. whea the stomach trouble is cured they, being dependent thereon, dis appear; hence it is that rheumatism. biolchis. pimples, eruptions, scrofulous sore, kidney affections and various and diverse appearing maladies yield to the potent tonic! and alterative properties of the "Goldeiil Medical Discovery." Bear n mind tbat the " Discovery Is , A 11 1.1 L 1 4 ? - - . . 1 L 13 I I V . (I ii . M r. tt . . I I.I.I.'IIIM 3. . . . . L . mes, and the defense is m the hands , rfj v w J. it. an u u MCAary. U,vi,t-i.i.i IpahMm Vnn Ta jury in the case of J. 8. Crane w1n T fll. hal tht. 41 nfl tie effected a eomnlete and permanent cure, t onscquently I believe it to be a nietlieine of very groat value. L. B. Kent, Evangelist TEXAS WONDER One small bottle of the Texas Won der. Hall's Great ..Discovery, cures all kidney and bladder troables, removes gravel, cures diabetes, seminal emis sions,, weak and Jame baekg, rheuma tism and all irregularities of the kid neys in both men and women, regulates bladder troubles in children. If sot sold by your .druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1. 0ie small bot tle is two months'" treatment and sel- I ilom f i Is to nerfeil a cure. Dr. "R W. were probably of the opinion that she ' Hall, sole manufacturer, P. O. Box had been punished sufficiently as she J fl2J, St. Louis, Jlo. JSend for testimon was only accused of stealing a few j idg. Sold by ' 'I dngists 'and Stone's articles of clothing. This was the first! drag store. - " date one. Mr. Van Dusen gays that! he has ordered several large jars forj this especial purpose, and whenever an extra large salmon is caught it will be properly preserved and kept for a per manent exhibit in Portland and else where. He also says that steps are already being', taken toward beginning work upon the construction-of tlie hatching station on the Wallowa river, which will be equal in sizs and capacity to that of the Ontario hatchery, and that work will oe begun at the earliest pos sible date in order taut the station will be ready to Btart in on the fall c:. tch wf egj. This hatchery was provided for -by a special act of the last legis latnre, and Mr. Van Onsen obtained permission from the board of commis sioners to proceed with the preliinrnnrv Work before the act becomes of eflect, which will lie -on May IS. r. Van I)u sen sjwaks in the highest terms of the prospects in all hatchery work this Sea son POLICE MAKE MOHE ARRESTS. Warsaw Vigil ants Busy With Terrorists - Cossacks Knout Turbulent - Workmen. WARSAW, April 5. In anticipation of the funeral of the girl who died of wounds received in the fighting of Sun day, the workmen in all of the factor ies in the northern part of the city left work this afternoon and crowded the streets. The police, fearing a hostile demonstration, forbade-the funeral and summoned the Cossacks, who, using their knouts and swords, freely, finally succeeded " in' dispersing the gathering The police and' military made a' fur- to be taken for Its exhilarating effect. It U made to cure disease, not to appeasie a cravlnj? for stimulants. iX.n't bo wheeled or over-persuaded into taking something else which may lie said to be 'IJnst as -good.' Take. only nkUn Metiical Discovery" which haK ncre than a third of a century's rword einliracin many thousaiais of well-At Uul cures.; As it has cured thousand am liappy to say that a i-uur of trvatiM-nt Willi itt r-iin.-ij wax iihwi trlltN'luai. 1 aoitf) tx-tran to lmjroTc. ai'in tllc r-iuriitd. n.r complcKion N-anie clear and Lncht, I re tained my ffid pirttM and was stxn r-tor.-l to healrti. 1 cannot say enouirti lu favor of your medicine. Yours truly. . Misa I.i-cii.a devau C0C5 8L Charlea Atc. New Orlctns, La. Young married txole should read tho "Common Seiixe Mefiical Adviser." S-nd to Dr. Ii. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.. one-cent stamps, for the book in pajMr covers, or 31 tamp tor a cloth-Umnd ctniy. - Dr. Pierce's ter o f good health. Slid good health l largely a iui,. ter of healthy activity d the Imui-K i,r. Pierce's - 1'leasa nt IVllet- cure -ennstipr-tloH. They aro safe, sure und tpt-cdy( a i .d once taken do not have to U taken always. One little " IMh-t" Id a genilo laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They never Pplfafc gripe. Uy all drusists. rCI IC Lo ther house ta house visit in the suburbs of Wela Tuesday night, where they ar rested fourteen persons and discovered Vireat quantities of revolutionary proc lamations. I HAPPENINGS AT EUGENE. A School Teacher Sues the Board of Directors for Damages. Kl'GKN E, April C F. I Cham bers' big automobile has arrived from the eaut. It lis an "Autocar." The high-School basebaa suits have arrived. They 'are ne and dandy," a gra)- colori with red trlimuinrs and red sox. ! 1 The city ig again free from conta gious diseasej tlie two cases or scarlet fever at the j hospital having been re leased frotn quarantine. . Miss Aan; .Hhively, who last fail was dismissed -a teacher from the Cottage Grove high nchonl because she ceuld not produce her diploma, which had le- come lost, the ease liavitm become fa mous through its being carried thruh the conrts, has Itegun.snit against L. F. Wwdey, O.j O. Veatch and i H. Van Denburg. directors of school district No. 4-1; Cottage Grove, for damages in the suni of $360, together with the costs and disbursements in the action. Miss Shively alleges in "h'es" complaint that she was engaged by the defendants : 1 to teach in the Cottage Grove hih s.-hixd, and performed her duties from September 2J to October 17, 1 ;(!; t lint on the lattertlnte the -defendant U. charged her "and by force and tlirent-f coniM-llcd her to vacate the school ij which she was teaching and to r-in:iin away from the same; that at the end .nf the: first month she presented her di ploma and applied for her salary, l nt it was refused her; that on February 24, 1!MK5, she presented lo the defen dants a claim for $3H) damages, -but it was refused, therefore nhe asks f r :i judgment of the court far that i-nni and her costs and hsbursements. A Daroeevll Eido often ends in a sad accident. To herd accidental in juries uso Ituekleu's Ar nica Salve. "A deep wound in niy fm)t from an aceideiit," -writes T.ie.t-. dore Schuele Of Columbus, () , "cause.! me great pain. -Physicians were In -1 1 -less, but Ilucklen's Arnica Salve quick ly healed it." Soothes and heals luirns like magic. 52."c at laniel J. Fry, druggist. She Darling, we must elope. ' He Hut surely your father h-is im objections to She Xone whatever. lie sne'. It in fact, he savs it will be clieiipcr. Philadelphia' LcJger. r 1 ' 1 . - - i -. ' . ...... : s - ' ' t ' --' ' ' '.-..'- ' - - '','.'.'.. . w - J Remainder of stock to Gilbert Bros., bankers, to be sold right, here in Salem. Sale duly authorized and confirmed by the Circuit Court. How we came into possession of them, and why they are going at such tremendous reductions. PIANOLAS TOOfo horns eoasiOcte ltLat a I taao ta It, male special whave male special arTmotnmia to aeasonattt tm to all ear TUltors during th&sale tb n aefalrtsa, lk intlicltjr ard tb ne only perfect P Vi.1,1. u y0 puh A few words of explanation concerning the veritable harvest in Pianos and Organs, which we are now offering piano buyers: When the aflaira of Gilbert Bros , the bankrupt bankers of Salem, were wound np nearly two years ago, the receiv er, Mr. Claude Gatch, turned all the pianos and organs, then on hand, both new and 2nd hand, which were a part of tbe assets of the defunct bank, over to Eilers Piano Ifouse. Every instrument received by us then was sold by our Portland store at fifty cents on the dollar. Since that sale not a single complaint has been receded by us from a purchaser of one these pianos. t Tbe pianos and organs we are now offering in Salem at remarkably low prices are a portion of the same stock, the instruments having been sold by the bankers previous ; to their assignment The pianos have from time to time been repossessed by the receiver, since his appointment, owing to the inability of various purchasers to make their payments upon them. - ' We have consented to take the entire lot off the hands of the receiver and we now propoie to convert them into money without any loss of time. . . r ; ; f . ALL MUST GO IN TEN DAYS . ' To accomplish this, absurdly low prices have been placed upon everf instrument. The make, the -style and condition of these pianos, jnstifiy much higher prices, . A numberfcof them have seen such, little use as to be; for ,all practical purposes good as new, the difference being only in the price. There are in all some twenty-five instruments of such well kngwn makes as the Everett, Singpr, II. D. Bentley, Schaeffer, Gilbert, etc. eta, cased in handsome molt! ed mahogany, antique and English oak, burl walnut, etc., all richly decorated and every one an instrument which any one can take satisfaction in. Originally these pianos sold at prices ranging all the way from $275 to $400. Prices now, $1 SO, $135, $140, etc, or about 40c on the dollar. An eiegant Everett upright, fall size, a piano that has never before been offered for leas than $375 goes during this tale ' for (197. Somewhat tued Schaefl'er piano, also large lfce. formerly pold at $350 -goes now for $167. Mahogany and walnut Finger pianos with thres pedals and latest Improvements, standing four fet and nine inches high to go at prices so low that they would not look well tn print. : ; ' : . 4 O ROANS FOR A SO NO v-;'-'- ' '-': ''- " A number of the well known Schulz organs, in both oak and walnut cases, are included in this . vale and will go for from $30 to $40, the original selling price being from f 85 to $95. They are all in extremely good condition and certain to give years of wc ar. f - j -s-;; ; A- - ' .! "";". " 'PAYMeNTSt:.'r:.'." ;. : ' , - : Cash Is preferred in this sale, hut in order to clear this stock out at on je we will make exceedingly reasonable terms of lime I-aymenU to those who prefer to nake their purchase in this way; -"As little as $10 to $25 down will be accepted for pianos and $5 to $10 for organs. - Monthly payments being $7 to $10 npon pianos and $3 to $5 for organs. i ,r . A WORD AS TO OUR REQULAR LLNB OF PIANOS ' Air those who attend this sale will have an opportunity to learn something of our eupsrb line of pianos and organs carried by us regularly in Salem und r the management of our resident manager, AL Lovelace. W now have exhibited at our temiwrary SfJJ001 Inhe lloa Irnlshing Company's store, corner JJWny and Court Kt., a line of such auperb Instruments as the Chickeringof Boston, the Weber, of New York, tbe Hobert M. Cable, Crown Orchestral, Bchumau Jacob Dall. Bam. Clarendon, etc, etc. Prices and payments on them all will be foand exceedingly reasonable, - ' Om WORD IS BACK Of OUR GOODS No business concern realizes more fully than the Eilers Piano House, that the only way to maintain a name for square and fair- dealings is to deserve it. . We are proud of our business standing in ev ery community where we have established houses, whether they are the largest concerns in the largest cities of the Pacific West, or in the small towns, and we do not propose, in order to dispose of a little handful of used pianos, to jeop ordlze our good name. . Every instrument included in this sale is as fUy guaranteed by us as our own regular makes. Further we give with - them our regular agree ment to refund all 'money, paid if instrument fails In any way to prove exactly as represented. And .further still, as an evidence of our good faith In this particu lar instance j to the person who can prove that a single one of these instruments we are now selling at such tremendous reductions Is not fully worth every cent we are asking for It. and that It has not for merly sold at the price given, we will present him with said piano absolutely free of charge.. STORE OPEN EVENINOS. s EILERS HAN tmmi Terajcrary Salesroom, H&B$e rcrcishina Co$ I Store W. U. HtlR, Cetera! Agest. Ccr. IBerty Ccart Sti