davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02
Timely Suggestions

for the coming few months
and hints on our specialities.
Ladies' Underwear in Mus
lin, Flannels and Silks at
greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' hosiery in White,
Black, and Tan at prices that
will surprise you.
A fine assortment of Silks
in all shades and grades from
80 cents up.
Complete stock of Ladies'
Gloves, and Silk Mitts, Nit
ting Silks, lin all shades) in
prices that can't be duplicated.
w Don't fail to inspect
our stock of Ladies', Gents
and Childrens' fine Shoes and
Slippers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02
BrsziI and Peru in the Fold.

Brazil and Peru have been added
to the nations that have reconized
the Republic of Hawaii. Letters
were we'd by the Australia. The
Foreign Department also received
an official document from Nicholas
II Gar of the Rnssias announc-
ing the death of his father and his
ascendency to the throne. The re-
cognition of the Hawaiian Republic
was one Of the last official acts of
the late car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02
Looking Forward

To the prospect for the COM
ing year we hope that we have
so pleased our patrons that we
will see them again, and that
their friends will see how nice
ly they have been fitted out
and profit thereby.
We shall greatly increase
our stock this coming year,
receiving new and fresh goods
by every steamer direct from
the most reliable manufact-
urers of Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02
LOOKING BACKWARD

On our success for the past
year that we have been in
business we are more than
pleased with our sales, and we
feel confident that all our
transactions with our custom
ers have been of such a nature
that they are as fully pleased
as we are.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02
lsIGIiz9 HE Oahu Prison i

SAAeL~h>- is a decided i'm
provement, and one that was much
needed. The wiring was done under
contract by the Hawaiian Electric
Company in three days time. The
current is furnished by the Govern
ment's station. The offices and sleep
ing departments of Jailer Low and
his assistants are provided with in
candescent lamps. There are three in
the front yard, eighteen in the main
building, six are fastened on the
branches of the big tree that stands
in the center of the jail-yard, nine on
the Eva side of the yard, and seven
on the Waikiki side. The entire yard
is bright at night now, greatly facilit-
atinR the work Of the guards.
An arc light has been placed on the
road on the Waikiki side which lights
up the prison wall. It il q sure safe
guard against the escape OF any of the
= trrstys.
Another improvement that Mr.. Low
has in view, and one that will be soon
ACCOMPLISHED in the erection of four
4 dark cells. They will be located In an
underground room now used for stor-
ing away provisions. The present
cells do not answer; they allow light
to penetrate them, and conversation
going on outside can be heard by the
prisoners inside. The new cells will
oe built of concrete and brick. ~
Prisoners who are serving long SEN
fences, and who conduct themselves
properly will be treated little better
hereafter than ordinary prisoners: A,
large cell Is to be built which will &C
.commodate at least six. twill be
supplied with cots for the men. Light
will be furnished for reading purposes,
and, in other ways, the men will fare
as well a. prison discipline will allow.
Tailor Low has made many inn
provsments about the 'reef' since he
has been in chafge. It Is q model OF
neatness. The exterior and interior
have been painted with soft colOrs,
instead of the gloomy whitewash
ers appreciate the change, as it is not
sc hard on their eyes. It is on record
thaton man lost his eyesight, caused
by the glare of the white wallis.
Herring, the man who Is confined
for numbering D. l.. Huntsman, is
very handy with q brush and nearly
all of the decorative woEk was done by
him.
: Edward Gilsey, who was recently
Australia with boatload of opium,
is employed in the kitchen as a cook.
Bush, Crick and Nawahi, the al
legged conspirators, occupy separate
cells in the main corridor. They are
allowed the freedom of the yard while
the prisoners ARE at work outside.
They do not have to depend on prison
fare, as the relatives of Bush and Ma
wahi send them cooked food, which
they divide with Crick. All persons
who have business matters to discuss
with the men can see them every
Tuesday and Friday between 8 and
8 am.
At present there are but 40 prison
ers in confinement, and most of these
are serving short terms. There are
bC1 few women, who put in their time
making clothes for the prison. They
have q comfortable cottage outside of
the prison walls, where they do the
sewing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02

We wish to call
Cotton Crepes, eilk
and Neckties for Lac
BAN boo Screens and
Umbrellas 4; Lacquer
all descriptions, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02

The American ship ]. B. Walker
recently arrived at San Francisco,
40 days from Baltimore. She had
q stormy trip. During the voyage
two of her crew were lost overheard
while furling sails. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-02
IMPROVEMENTS At THE REEF,
The Entire Jail is Now Illuminated
With Incandescent Lamps.
bush AND COMPANY CARED FOR.

Their Relations Send I'm Cooked Food
50 they do Not Have to Depend
on Prison FAre-ImprOvemets Con-
iempIated ny JaIlor LOw-Sew Cells.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-30
WANT TO BE TEACHERS.
But Their Peculiar Replies at Exnmina-
tion May Prevent.

Some now and remarkable definitions
have been received in the Office of tho
state superintendent Of schools. the re-
suits of tho recent teachers examina-
ton. Ono batch comes from n county
superintendent who says the definitions
given We're from one of the best teach
ers i'll an adjoining county who took tho
recent examination. Shc defined the
word ostracizc Us "a kind OF an ami
mnl lntaglio, according to tho stu
dent, means "to get tangled - Domi-
clio means quiet. Brcviarv "means
brave, as the men must have oft been
in tho war. " Dcliblo means not easily
erased, but easily faded if it becomes
wet. IL is kind of ink, purple" Rail
Iery means railing or support, main
~ on bridges" etc.
Another would be teacher writes find
ing fault with tho low rating given her
papers. On tho above words it was found
that she had some ideas about tho mean
ing of words also. she decided in her
papers that "delcblo relates to a Greek
letter. " Brcviary relates to brev. -
'Rnlllcry is that which pertains to
rails "H07micilo means pcaceablc -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-30
TOOK A PIECE OF HER EARS.
Hsv Method of Stealing Diamonds IN
Chicago.


Mrs j. A. Fox, who was sleeping in
her apartment on Wabash avenue was
awakened at dawn by burglar, who
had large knife in his hand. SAYS n
dispatch from Chicago. Without delay
he cut pair of diamond earrings from
hor ears, and after ransacking the apart
ment made his escape by tho front door,
leaving his victim prestrato by fright.
The burglar was Il colored man, and
his act is considered by the police one
OF the most daring ever porpetratcd in
Chicago. The burglar gained an Gu
trance to the fiat by prying knife in
the casing OF the front door and SPRING
ing back the lock which held il fast.
He first made ii search of tho library.
There i'll a writing desk he found Mrs.
Fox's watch. Finding nothing else, he
took chair and placed it against tho
door of tho room III which Mrs. Fox
was asleep. Then no Stealthily drew
himself up through the transom and let
himself down into tlle room.
He cropt 10 the bed where Mrs. Fox
was soundly sleeping, and pushing her
face upon one side clipped off ono of her
earrings. The woman awoke almost in
stantly. Her eyes We're heavy with sleep,
but seeing man with knife in his
hand she realized her perilous situation
and gave vent tn II subducd cry, mt the
Same time holding her hands to hcf face
to protect herself
Don't scream! If You utter sound,
l will kill you like a dogv said tho
burg lar, and after clipping off the other
earring, pulling two rings from her fin
gers and taking her pocketbook from
under her pillow he disappeared with
the warning; You keep quiet, or I'll
plug you. If you value your life, don t
open your mouth "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-30

Whilo have no doubt of the ultimate
settlement of orr social problem upon n
reasonable and judicious basis there are
undoubtedly certain perils which men
nee the Immediate future Of tho country
and even threaten tho stability of its
institutions. Tho most prominent of
these are municipal corruption, corpo
rate greed and tho tyranny of labor
Justice Brown Of the Supreme Court.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-30
h. c. H0ggaTd & Co.,
Real Estate 4 Rental AGENTS.
i26 RAIN sTREgT.
PHONE no. 7I0
PHONE No. 7I0.

FOR RENT IL. hob 80. iO7 and iOs
uithHnd avenue, lli Wilioughby. i2U Bar-
Yer :" MnsiDy; 4Vi PARE - luus,ali. los.
10 10 ioA nnd l." Chapel. with me .crn
improvements. ~ lnuh 1928 Esr,nui, ~
Char lotte 80 Cumberland, : t aud q Cheusi
II BerH.udt, 70 ms store corner uttr,,
an" har!o.t+ wood ward on bermuda stree,
nice me-, store !" bcrkiey, corner Liberty anil
Eightn street,, cottage at Nlrginin iisach
1874 az Water II Get
Fur SALT wo houses IN Naltby ava.
nue. "ue on WilouChby twn on CLAY ons
o" ke!lv. NV on runstull. three on High
iand, ono on Park two on i.oyi,t. fur
oflrh ho st. On Mem 0n SIX at zoo IN.
70 inrni: Lots on freemsson. Corprew.
housh. Highland, Kelly, Princess Anne ave.
M '"d ~ iiuntcrsyillc. Also Farms, large
and SIN ii.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-30

The Russian thistle is disappearing
from Dakota-and yet men are to be
found who claim that the financial dis
cnssion has amounted to nothing. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-30

These arc few Of the specimens which
Mrs. Peavey is collecting and will for.
ward to the next person who attempts
to get out an English dictionary. Den
YER News
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-06-30
both VIM I.il,ely 10 Denied.

Cleveland and Buffalo arc just now
engaged IN ~ scramble for the privilege
OF entertaining the delegates to the Re-
publican gAesidential convention of 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-29
WEEK OF ANNIVERSARIES.
Two Years Ago Silver Was FIuc-
tuatinG Wildly.

This is week of anniversaries in
the history of the white metal, for
two years ago occurred the great
fluctuations in the price of silver.
On June 9th, 1893, private advices
were received in this city to the effect
that the Indian minis had closed to
the coinage of silver, and on the day
following the metal dropped to 70 cents
from II cents on the day previous. Its
decrease On the next day was another
cents, the close being 50 cents, and
on the 29th cents were clipped off,
leaving the market standing at 81
cents. Then came the reaction and on
the 30th of June the metal had recoV-
cred so far as to close at 20 cents,
advices being received to this effect by
the Hanauers.
Silver lost one point yesterday as
compared to the quotation of the day
previous, the close being 66A cents.
There was no change in the market
price of lead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-29
LAND OFFICE.

The following filings were made in
the local land office yesterday:
Charles T. Baldwin, of Milford,
homestead entry of 100 acres in town
ship &c south, range 10 west, Beaver
county.
William c. Mellor, of Fayette, final
proof of timber culture entry of 80
acres in township is south, range
east, Sanpete county.
William A. CT Clarke, of Fayette,
final proof of homestead entry of $50
acres in township IS south, range
west, Sanpete county.
Mouve, an Indian, of Indianola, final
proof of homestead entry of 160.61
acres in township IL south, range 4
east, Sanpete county.
Hans F. Larsen, of Castle Dale,
desert entry of forty acres in township
10 south. range s east, Emery county.
John e. Hunter, of Holden, home
stead entry of $50 acres in township 20
south, range 4 west, Willard county.
William H. Smith. jr., of Coalville,
homestead entry of $50 acres in town
ship north, range 6 east, Summit
county.
George Henford, of Lucerne, home,
stead entry of Is 0acres in township 3
north, range 20 east. Uintah county.
John S. Gunnersen, OF Castle Dale,
homestead entry of $50 acres in town
ship IS south, range S east, Emery
county.
John Winter Mansen, of Emery, final
proof of timber culture entry of 100
acres in township % south, range g
east, Emery county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-29
MILL OPERATING SMOOTHLY.
Utah Ore Values Bein Extracted By
the Commercial.

General Manager Heffron, of the
Commercial, was in the city yesterday
and reported that the mill is operating
regularly and smoothly on ores from
the Utah, one of the properties of the
Niagara company. These ores are be-
ing extracted in very peculiar man
ner, possible only in extreme cases.
All of the development of the property
is being done from the surface, where
the outcrOpping of ore is great. 1t par
takes more of the nature of a quarry
than anything else and great quanti-
ties of gold bearing rock are knocked
down with every shot. This ore aver
ages in value a little less than SO and
it costs less than 40 cents per ton for
extraction and delivery at the plat
form of the mill
The values of the ores are being
saved to a high per cent. by the cy-
anide treatment in use at the Com
mercial mill. and early in the coming
week it is the intention of Colonel Hef-
from to make his first melting since
the resumption of operations. The pro-
duct looks very rich and assays high.
AS yet no orders have been received
regarding the re-Opening of the Com
mercial mine, and there is possibility
that the property will remain idle for
an indefinite length of time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-29
WONDERLAND.

Miss Lena Crews, who was for some
years leading soprano in Burton
Stanley's company, arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday, and will make her
first appearance at Wonderland next
Monday evening in Mr.. Stanley's spec
tacular production of columbus. -
F. K. Hepburn, the talented wielder of
the baton, has composed all new and
sparkling music for this occasion.
The present orchestra is the best that
Wonderland has yet produced, and
the instrumental portion of the
programme nowadays is alone worth
the price of admission. The costumes
for the coming production are all new
and most of them quite expensive
Columbus" in every way promises to
be the most elaborate production that
Wonderland has yet put upon the
stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-29
CUTTING MORE LEDGEs.
Splendid Development Being Made
By the Austin Tunnel

The development tunnel being run
for the purpose of tapping all of the
properties of the Austin Mining COM
pany near Austin, Nevada, at great
depth, has now reached a depth, or
length, of 300 feet and good progress
is being made with the work. Over
twenty lodges have already been cut
and some rich ore bodies made ready
for development. The face of the tun-
mel is now in heavily mineralized coun-
try and some very valuable proper
ties will be discovered during the next
few hundred feet of driving General
Manager Farnsworth. of the company,
returned from the west yesterday
morning and stated that the develop
ments being made by the tunnel are
extremely satisfactory and even sur
prising in their richness. All of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-29
LUCKY TEACHERS.
THOSE WHO PASSED A CREDITA-
BILE EXAMINATION.
Thirty-Six in the Grammar and
Seventy in the Primary Grades
The List Reported BY the
Board Yesterday Afternoon.

The superintendent of the city
schools yesterday made public the
names of the successful competitors
at the examination recently held for
teachers in the primary and grammar
grades. There are Sc in the grammar
grades and 20 in the primary. The
names of the successful applicants in
the first are as follows:
Alice ScoviIle, Mary w. Pearse, Har-
riet E. Chapman, Olive c.. Graham,
Eta Powers. Bertha j. Curtis, Mrs
Lizzie McLeese. Louise y. She'll, Ida
B. Woodwork, NJ. Alien Lander
Maud NJ. Smith, Nettie Shelley, Alice
NJ. Murphy, HUI B. Folsom, Jennie
Garfield, j. O. Cross. Elite Hodglns,
w. S. Webster, Mary NJ. Yardley, John
+. Engle, Mrs. Alice Hayes. Edith
Woodmansee, Anna Bartholomew,
Florence H. Ulmer, II. Mae Griffith,
Anna d. Nash, Alice Coulthurst, Leora
o. Hall. Sarah MadOle. Mary l.. Rowen,
Mary F. Edwards, Matte J. Bracken,
Sarah Lake, Bessie M. Eurgens, Grace
Near, Anna Robins.
The sucC esSful ones in the primary
grades are:
Margaret Howard. Theresa Godbe,
Georgia Wheeler, Alice s. NJ. Horne,
Mary e. Meeks, Mrs. f. f. Durfee,
Mary A. Luftus, Carrie d. Smith, Nell
Forsythe, Minnie A. Bartch, Elizabeth
Clarahan, Cora +. Eaton. Lulu d.
Shepard. Mrs. Emma F. Daft, Flora
Trip, Mona b. Biggs, Mrs. Virginia 5.
Stephens. Belle Lawson, Jennie Simons,
Althea Wheeler. Fannie l.. Manning,
Clara E. s. Cross, Lean H. Arnold,
Mrs L. S. Barnett, Elva GOdbe, Salle
l.. Cox. Carrie s. Williams, Ella Muir
ply, Mary Wilcott. Mary E. Berkeley.
Eva Mayne. Isabel S. Thomas. Mar
ion L. Graves, Eva Lloyd. Gertrude
Dull. Kate Moore, Kate Real. Mary
Dysart, Phebe Scholes, Amy Whipple,
Barbara Hoffer, Francis, J. Ames, En-
ma B. Dashley, Ethel Woodmansee
Emma Blodsoe, Mrs. II. w. Bliss, Mu-
acene Hoge, Mrytice LaDue, Minnie L.
Noble. Hilla ROBBERY, Annie Brunton,
Anna C. Price, Alice Bruneau, Eugene
r. Bruneau. Della Green, Helen R.
Bruneau. Edith McLelland, Grace
Thayer Goold, Grace H. Stanchteld,
Rose II. Larson. Winifred Anderson,
sVinifred Fell, Louise II. Harrison.
Carrie NJ Fell. May c. Goddard, Lot
tie Atginson. Clara A. Shaw, Harriet
T. Turner, Mary L. Bowers, Bertha
PiXley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

James Alexander ct ux to Wm.
Schade. part section q, township
8, south range l east .............$
Geo. Wetman ct Tx to VIM. Schade
part section II, township g. south
range 1 east Observation-Disclosures. l
NJ. H. Desky ct ux to Giuseppe Del
Decchio, part lot % and 3d. block
>, annex TO DeSky's End addition 400
c. A. Eggert ct Tx to Giuseppe Del
Decchio, part lot % and %, block
?, annex to Desky's End addition 23S
S. w. Darke ct al by Marshal to
Charles A; Hall. part lot 1, block
John j. Corum ct al to VIM. Pick
EFT, lots AZ, As, block 8, Coates &
COrum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DO
Elizabeth c. Wickersham by Mars
hall to Anna S. Baldwin, part lot
8, black Y, plat A .......... 1900
NJ. Eastman to c. S. Varian, part
lot ;, block SO. plat D ......... l
Salt Lake County TO George r.
Hancock, agent, lots and ),
block l. Kelsey & Gillespie sub. "a
George r. Hancock, agent, to Clara
p Stein. lots and ;, block l,
Kelsey 81 Gillespie sub. ..... Is
Florence NJ. Smith to John Ed
wards, part lot 6, Avck 80, plat B 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-29
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.

An operatic concert is announced at
the Grand Opera house for Sunday even
ing, at which Will appear the principal
sisted by J. L. Carlisle and A. n. Murray
of this city. The merit of these gentle
men is well known. Louise Manfred
Pyke, Winfield Blake Al. Leech, Helen
Salinger, Arthur Boyce, George Bird
George Marshal and Henry Hoffman will
appear on the part of the company The
programme is made up of the finest must
cal selections from oratorios and operas
supplemted by instrumental and orches-
trail numbers, and will Undoubtedly af-
ford our people a pleasant entertainment
Tickets will be on sale at the box office
today and Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-29
FIVE FACTS.
THE
Great Rock Island Route
Cheap
Outing Excursions.

FIRST. For the National Educa-
tional Meeting at Denver, opening July
5th, the rate will be one fare plus 50. 90
for round trip. Tickets good to return
any time up to and including Sept 1st
SECOND. The regular Tourist Car
TO California via Kansas City runs
once a week, and leaves Chicago every
Thursday at 500 p. m, Kansas City at
1880 a. m. every Friday. Tickets
based on second class rate. and car
runs on fastest trains, and known as
the PhillipS-Rock Island Tourist Elk
cursions. Car arrives at Colorado
Springs Saturday, 1876 a. m.
THIRD. Home-Seekers' Excursions
to Texas and New Mexico. Next one
June 18th. Rate. one fare for round
trip. Tickets good twenty days.
FOURTH. For Mexico City the Rock
Kansas City daily at $40 D. M. via.
Topeka, Mcfarland. Wichita and Fort
Worth and Austin to San Antonio
Two routes from there are-Interna-
tional r. r. to Laredo, and Mexican
National to the City of Mexico; South
ern Pacific and Mexican International
via Spofford and Eagle Pass to City of
Mexico.
Connections are also made at Fort
Worth via The Texas Pacific to Ell
Paso, and over the Mexican Central to
City of Mexico.
FIFTH. Send to address below for a.
Souvenir called 1.-THE Tourist Teacher"
that gives much information to tour
lists. Sent free.
JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A..
CHICHG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-29
Let the Contract.

The Big Cottonwood Mining COM
pany yesterday let the contract for the
development work about to be inaug-
urated on its properties in Big Cotton
wood canyon. Andrew Noren was the
successful bidder and his contract calls
for $50 feet of work, or more as the
case may be, everything depending
upon the depth of the vein. The work
to be done will be tunneling, and the
cut will develop both of the properties
of the company. This tunnel will give
about 100 feet in depth of the vein. 1t
is the intention of the company to
commence work a once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-29
A BEAUTIFUL AND BRILLIANT GIRL

Beauty, robust health, social promi-
hence, and all that makes life bright
was rapidly fading from the posses
sion of the charming Miss K, of Bea-
con street. Her nearest friends could
not imagine what caused the tokens of
anguish that furrowed over the once
smooth and roseate countenance. When
almost in despair, she happened to see
one of those "horrid newspaper adver-
tisements'' of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, which said it was a rem
edy suitable to her cause. Without
consulting her physician or anybody
else she got the medicine of a druggist,
took it, and in three months time she
was well of all her troubles All pains
had ceased, she was herself again, and
shortly resumed her place as leader of
her chosen circle. Her experience is
that of thousands. Why may it not
be yours?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-29

I have recently obtained samples of
the chief baking powders in the mar
ket, and have subjected them to care
full chemical examination to determine
their purity, wholesomeness and leav-
enirg power AS the result of my
tests [ find the Royal Baking Powder
superior to the others in every respect
1t is entirely free from all adulteration
and unwholesome impurity, and in
baking it gives off a greater volume of
1eavening gas than any other powder
It is, therefore, not only the purest, but
also the strongest powder with which
l am acquainted.
WALTER S. HAINES, M. D.,
Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of
Health.