davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDESr SCENERY OF
AMERICA ALL TRAINS VESTIRTrJ FIN
ELECTRIC LIGHTED STEAM HEATED.
STATION SIXTH AND STREETS
Schedule in effect January S. 1885,
I'D PM DAILY-Cincinnati and St. Louis spe
eial-Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman sieepers
TO Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolts
and St Louie without change. Parlor cars Cincin-
natl TO Chicago
1l:l0 Pm. DAILY-F. F. Y. Limited-So,id train
for Cincinnati Pullman sleepers to CINCINNATI
Lexington ane Louisville without change. Open
for reception of passengers at pm Phil.
compartment to Virginia Hot Strings
without change. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat1r
days. Daily connection for the SPRING. Sleepe n
Cincinnati to Chicago and ST. Louis.
go Pm. DAILY-For Gordonsvflle Charloftes
Vile. S,au"ton and for Richmond daily. except
Sunday.
IO:5f AN. EXCEPT sUNDAY-ParIor car
Washington to Richmond and Richmond 10 Old
Pont-only rail line via Penna., r. r. and
and G. and %. railways.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and ohto
Offices. 5i3 and 142f Pennsylvania avenue, and M
the station.
a W. FULLER
aplT-3sd General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
RAILROADS.
DIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
TO
CHINA. JAPAN, AUSTRALIA. VANCOUVER,
SEATTLE. PORTLAND TACOMA AND
SAN FRANCISCO,
AND ALL POINTS ON LINE OF
MINNEAPOLIS. ST PAUL AND SAULT STE.
MARIE RY.
DULUTH SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC RY.
Fhst-'l lass Sleeping, Dining and Coionst S1eepers
.ph 70 -; raIl Minneapolis and Pacific coast
ANoUND-THE-WORLD TOURS At REDUCED
RATES
WRITE FOR RATES, DESCRIPTIVE PAMPH-
LET'S, ETC,
TO
E. V. SKINNER. G.. f. A..
1y2S-w.f.;u-n 1853 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
MEDICAL.
DIR. Leatherman.

Expert specialist in the cure of all special dis
eases OF men and women. Consultation free.
Hours: to IL, to B: Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
evenings, to 8. COZ NV. Closed on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02

..wanr' ads. in The Star pay because they
bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
The Central Committee.

The association appropriated the sum of
IS to cover the entrance fee Of the asso-
c:ation into the proposed central commit
tee, to be formed from the various citizens
associations, and Messrs. w. H. Saunders,
A. s. Brown and Lester A. Barr were ap-
pointed alternate delegates.
A letter from Mrs Marion Longfellow
O'Donoghue complaining of additional
charges by the express companies for eX-
press packages delivered north of Florida
avenue, was referred to the special COM
mittee on that subject. A resolution Offer
ed by Mr.. Tanner asking for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the completion Of i'm
provements on Kenesaw avenue and Park
roadway, and one offered by Mr.. Calhoun
asking for an appropriation of 5000 for
Kenyon street, were adopted. The follow
ing were elected to membership: Joseph
Miller, b. S. Platt, J. ". McKinlay, Ray
mend Porter, Clarence Allen and John w.
McChesney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. YER.
A

WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. YER.
NON RAILWAY.
FROM STATION. 1874 STREET AND PA AVE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER II. 1897
For Ak shsna aa wsek 1o dsys o's9 1;oS 5;ss e..
I2os er. l2:2o. LIS, Las; 2;oS eI:, 2;io. $40.
ex $3.50. 1896. 500 800. 1000. II 20 II 5s PM
For AIe.sndria; Sundays. 5:.5. s:45, Gas, 1890
go 4;so 51o. GOO. s:45. 1885, ais. 900 1906.
For Mt. Vernon. week days, $50, $780, f0:05
1l;eo 4. NJ 1905. 1:15. 2:06, a:5e, 1908 PM
For Mt Vernon. Sundays. 7:45. 9:45 AN; 1900
noon. 2:l5. 3:45. 6:46 Pm.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge. week DAYS,
500. s;59. lo:o5 HOO An; 1908, 1920, lis.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge Sundays,
AS. s:tS. S:45. 1880. Ills An; 1900 noon.
I:3O Sis Pm. S'
bage.se checked free for passengers holding Arst-
Parcels carried noSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02
LEEDS & I.IPPINCOTT.
HOTEL DENNIS,

ATLANTIC CITY, Nj. Directly Oh the ocean.
AR modern improvements. Complete in every
detail. Rooms suite and single. Hot and cold
water baths in house. Excellent train
ice via Penna. Il. X. and Phila and Reading
R.R. from all points. Artesian well premises.
Capacity. $50. Write for new illustrated booklet.
Jazz SIT JOS II. BORTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02

COTTAGES FOR SALE OR RENT At BRIGAN-
tine-Bench lots at low prices. upon which cot
tages may be built for use next summer. Hour
and half from Phila-, In season. Ferry across
Inlet. Apply for illustrated pamphlet, n. d. 4.
PARRoTT. Boz 2s3, Atlantic City. n. J. ta2s-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-02

WASHINGTON, ID. c., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded 10 the ports of
saihng daily and the schedule eff Blessings Is ar
ranged on the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending February
o.. the last connecting closes will be made ut this
Office follows:
The age-herald., 1898-04-24
aAAaAAAAaAAaAAAA
Mrs. Belle R. Harrison's Poems
 Carefully Gathered Together

Dillingham; & Co.,, publishers, have issued from their press a handsomely bound edition of the poems of Mrs. Belle k. Harrison. Mrs. Harrison is one Of Ala bama's most gifted daughters, and one of the most accomplished women of the state. She is a native of Tuscaloosa, and has be an active factor in the unusually high state of cultivation that obtains at the old university town.
 For years Mrs. Harrison's poems have found their way into the magazines and daily journals of the country, always to be admired by the reading public. Recently these children of her brain have been care fully gathered together and sent out into the broad world to bring pleasure and comfort to many human hearts.
 Mrs Harrison dedicates her first book of poems to her husband, MT. George w. Harrison, with simple wifely dignity that prepossesses the reader from the beg n- ming Mrs. Harrison exhibits a remarkable versatility in her writings, and treats with almost equal talent pictures of village, rural and darkey life in the south.
 She also has delightful vein Of intensity and pathos that appeals wonderfully to the tender sentiments of ones nature.
 A copy of Mrs. Harrison's poems should be in every library in Alabama.
 Mrs. Harrison is a sister of Mrs. Sterling A. Wood, now of Montgomery, but former ly one of the most popular and admired women of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1898-04-24
The Sunday School Session
 This Afternoon at Auditorium

It is refreshing amid all the clang and clamor of war talk and startling tele- graphic news, in the whirl and rush of so- cial functions, of political elections and conventions to observe how steadily and enthusiastically the committee of arrange ments for the chidren's service this after noon at the auditorium has perfected all the details for the beautiful idea. Many are prone to forget the little ones, amid the turmoil and excitement of every day affairs. In exquisite contrast to the war clouds angry, sullen gloom, which is set ting down upon the country, will be the bright faces of thousands of happy chil- dren today and the harmony of the gospel hymns will drown for the time being all the fierce, discordant sounds that the pas- sions of men have evoked.
 An hour this afternoon spent with the children in such a beautiful service at the auditorium will make every man and wo- man better and purer, must more or less, break up the deep; underlying fountains of innocence and youth, and cause many cherished recollections of childhood's days to come trouping back to the world-weary heart.
 Arrangements have been made to accom- modate comfortably the tremendous crowd, which will assuredly be present It is to be hoped that this service will be the in auguration of an annual Sunday school meeting at Birmingham, which will grow in power and influence from year to year.
The age-herald., 1898-04-24

will meet with Miss Lottie Coffin Tuesday evening at o'clock. shumann is the ar tist to be studied, and Prof. c. c. Wash burn will direct the programme.
 
 Miss Belle Katzenstine, who has been the guest of Miss Irene Legeas for several weeks, will return to her home at Cincin- natl Monday afternoon.
  Miss Willie Kendrick after brief visit to her aunt, Mrs. John A. Walker, will return this afternoon to her home at Clayton, Ala.
 The Thursday Evening Euchre Club was entertained by Mir. and Mrs. D. M. Forker at the last meeting. The prize, a handsome chocolate pot, was won by MT. Harry Coffin.
 Mrs. Caroline Worthington and MT. and Mrs Zac Nabers have rented the home of MT. and Mrs. John S. Jemison, corner of Twentieth street and Tenth avenue, South Highlands and will occupy it about the mid dle of May.
 Mrs. Frank Smith, who for several weeks has been i'll at the Hllman hospital has so far recovered that she will probably go this week to Lithia Springs, near Atlanta, for a months stay Mrs. R. l.. Simpson will accompany her mother to Lithia.
 | |
 MT. and Mrs. John s. Jemison will soon move to Lafayette to permanently reside.
 
 MT. and Mrs. W. D. Smith are entertain ing a house party today at their home at Smith mines. The following young people compose the party. Misses Anna Morrow, Susie Martin, Mollie Jordan, Mathilde Me- Gregor, Daisy Moody and Messrs. Will M. Walker, D. A. De Funiak, A. c. Crowder, A. II. Carpenter and Paschal Shook.
 
 Miss Helen Ehrman will return next Thursday from a long visit to friends at Washington and New York. Mrs. Lillian Stilwell, with her daughter, Ethleen, returned to her home near Tuske- kee, after pleasant visit to the family of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Bullock, 2612 Avenue F, of this city.
 
 MT. and Mrs Walker Percy will enter tain the Fortnightly Euchre Club next Tuesday evening.
The age-herald., 1898-04-24
Reception Days for
 Birmingham Women

It is by no means a new fad to talk or write about reception days for Birming- ham women, as every body knows. For many years a number of women have en- deavored to establish this desirable custom, but thus far they have not very thorough ly succeeded because of many reasons, yet there seems no very good excuse for the comparative failure.
 A number of society women are agaln agitating the question of arranging recep- tion days upon a basis that portends suc- cess. This might be accomplished by conference between women Of certain neighborhoods and localities, and their de- ciding upon a day that will prove conven- tent and desirable to the greatest number interested. If certain reception days are determined upon by Birmingham women the list will be gladly published by The Age-Herald. This arrangement will prove helpful in every way and may assist Tn making this custom permanent features or the social life of the city. Birmingham women are such busy, active contingent that they are necessarily away from their homes much of the time, thereby missing many friends who may call If reception days are universally adopted much disap- pointment and inconvenience will be avoided.
The age-herald., 1898-04-24

Quite an elaborate entertainment is be- ing prepared by the pupils of the public school to be given shortly under the direc- tion of Misses Bessie Spencer and Made line Smith.
 Mrs. Charles F. DeBardeleben and lit- tie son, of Champion, Ala, are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Prince.
 Miss Anna Elise Hopkins, who has been attending the Montezuma University, joined her family in Birmingham yesterday
 Miss Celia Ably, of Montgomery, is the guest of Miss Lavalle Perry and will remain throughout the summer.
 Mrs. W. w. Kennedy and two children and Master D. G. Rande left Friday for Winona Miss.
The age-herald., 1898-04-24
GREENSBORO.

The marriage of Miss Margaret Castle man to MT Floyd Whittle, which occurred at the Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock was indeed pretty wedding The bride wore a gown of blue cloth and carried boquet of brides roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Dell Sledge, wore @ green silk and carried pink roses. MT. Watts, of Mississippi, was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Gulley, Lazenby, Cas- tleman and Stickney. MT. and Mrs. Whit tie left immediately for New Orleans, where they will spend their honeymoon.
 : |
 MT. Thos Douglass was married to Miss Bessie Singley on Tuesday night. The marriage took place at the brides home about seven miles north of Greensboro.
 
 There is not more charming literary or ganzation than the Poets Circle, which meets each afternoon at the home of the members in rotation and enjoys literary programme at the hands and from the pen and brain of talented young women. The club has studied Mrs Browning all winter, but just now have turned to Shakespere. The officers are as follows: President, Miss Annie Locke; secretary, Mrs. D. P. Christenberg; critic, Mrs F. P. Jones; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. M P. Otis, Jr.
 Miss Stella Poethitz entertained a few of her friends at cards Friday evening" Those who enjoyed Miss Poelhitz's hospi- tality were: Misses Rebecca Nelson, Margaret Nelson, Mamie Waller, Lucy. Stickney; Messrs. Love, Slottmerck, Pick ems, Hanna, Stickney, Ready, Jones and Dr. Long.
 MT. Alex Sledge, Jr., was licensed as a dental surgeon by the state board of ex- animation at Montgomery last week. He will locate here, having his office in the new Blount building.
 
 Ed Love, of St. Louis, is visiting the family of his uncle, MT. F. L. Kimbrough Mrs. L. B. sledge is in Selma the guest of her parents.
 Mrs. W. D. Ieed returned to her home in Tuscaloosa after spending few days with relatives.
 MT. A. c. Evans returned from Battle Creek Sunday. Rev. w. G. Ready attended presbytery at Demopolis last week.
 Dr. I. P. Carly attended the State Dental association at Montgomery last week.
 Mrs. John White, of Birmingham, atter a short stay with relatives, has returned home.
 Miss Mccain and her daughter, of L!v- ingston, are visiting Mrs. J. w. Lavender. Hon. A. M. Tunstall is in Montgomery this week. ~
 Mrs Lizzie Jones' of Hllsboro N. C., who has been spending several months with Mrs. R. J. Nelson and MIS- 1eo. Irwin has returned to her home. z, xu.1,or ,,ae ot homo tO her eriands m Monday afternoon, compliment arv to Mrs. Walter Leed, of Tuscaloosa, and Mrs Lee sledge, of Selma: Cards was the feature of the evening and most en- iovoble affair was pronounced by each and every one of Mrs. Walters guests.
The age-herald., 1898-04-24
BESSIE Nj ER.

Miss Marston and Misses Elise and Vir- ginia Robinson returned Thursday from Q pleasant visit to friends at Johns.
 Mrs. J. H. Revelle returned to Birming- ham Monday after spending several days visiting friends here.
 MT. Grey Huffman returned Friday from a visit to friends in Tennessee.
 Dr. and Mrs. White of Birmingham, have been the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kirk for several days the past week.
 Mrs. Geo. L. Root, who is visiting rela- tives here, expects to return early in the week to her home in Peoria, III.
The age-herald., 1898-04-24
"I Feel Like B New Person."

Mrs. GEO. LEACH,
 1909 Belle St., Alton, H., writes:
 Before I began to take your Vege- table Compound was a great sufferer from womb trouble. Menses would ap- pear two and three times in month, causing me to be so weak could not stand. Icould neither sleep nor eat, and looked so badly my friends hardly knew me.
 1T took doctors medicine but did not derive much benefit tfrom it. My drug gist gave me one of your little books, and after reading it I decided to try Lydia E. Pinlkham's Vegetable Com pound. I feel like new person. I would not give your Compound for all the doctors medicine in the world. I can not praise it enough"
The age-herald., 1898-04-24
IAIlADEGA.

Andrew P. Kenkel and wife of Clncin- nat, and Mrs. Lucy P. Kenkel of Middle town, O., are visiting W. E. Kenkel and wife of this city
 Miss Cecil Hammond has returned from an extended visit in Mobile.
 Miss Blanche Langhorne Is on visit to Birmingham relatives. -
The age-herald., 1898-04-24
REGAINED HEALTH.
Gratifying Letters to Mrs. Pink ham From Happy Women.
"I Owe You My Life"
Mrs. D. WooLHIsER,

Mrs. D. WooLHIsER,
 Mills, Neb., writes:
 "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM Fl owe fmy life to your Vegetable Compound. The doctors said I had consumption and nothing could be done for me. My menstruation had stopped and they said my blood was turning to water. I had several doctors. They all said I could not live. Ibegan the use of Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it helped me right away; menses returned and have gained in weight have better health than have had for years. Itis wonderful what your Com pound has done for me-"
The age-herald., 1898-04-24
Pelham Chapter of the
 United Dauqhters of COnfederacy

At the request of the Confederate Vet erans the members of Pelham Chapter of the Daughters of the Confectionery will meet at the Florence hotel Thursday after- noon at o'clock in order to take part in the memorial exercises at the auditorium and cemetery. All members will carry flowers and wear their badges. The Daughters of the Confectionery will do their part in honoring the memories of the brave men who wore the grey. The call has been issued by the president, Mrs. R. G. Lewis, and Mrs Louis T. Bradfeld, the secre- tary.
The age-herald., 1898-04-24
In the Social Realm of
 Birminqham and Elsewhere

Mrs William Rickett has returned from A visit to relatives at Montgomery and New Orleans, and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Davidson, on north Seventeenth street.
 Mrs Ned McDavid and her two children are spending several days with Mrs. Joseph R. Smith and Mrs. Charles Smith on the South Highlands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-02
PROMISE AND
PERFORMANCE
History of North Carolina Politics Since 1890, With Re-
view of Fusion Government in North Carolina
and McKnIeys Administration

Springs Saturday October 1st
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-02

conditions portrayed when Col. Polk, UNI
der Democratic rule, was Commissioners
of Agriculture, and the repelling condi-
tons that obtain while John r. Smith
is Commissioner of Agriculture! From
Polk to Smith is a descent from good
government and peace to bad government
and strife. VIII not the voters Of the
State restore the conditions pictured
by Polk and end the reign that denies
the State good and desirable immigra-
tinn2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-23

May 2j-President calls for 1900 more
troops.
June 3-Lieut. Hobson sinks the Merri.
mae in Santiago harbor.
June l0-Inyasion of Cuba by Americans
begins.
June 1l-Battle of Guantanamo.
June 2O-Ladrone islands taken.
June 2-General Shafter lands at Bal
quiri.
June 2i-Battle of Baiauiri.
June 25-Sevilla captured.
July ! and 2-Battle of Santiago.
July 3-Destruction of Admiral Cervera' :
fleet.
July H-Santiago surrenders.
July 25-tien. Miles inyades Porto Rico.
July 2-Spain makes peace overtures.
August 2-Arroyo and Guayama, Porto
Rico, surrender.
August 3-French Embassador confers
with President Mckinley for Spain.
August 5-Spansh forces In Porto Rico
ordered not to resist.
August G-Spain accepts peace terms OF
the United States.
August ll-Protocol signed
The cost of the war to the United
States has been between 500 100000 and
$2510.oD in actual outlay, but the total
Will be vastly swellcd by further dis
bursements. The number OF Americans
killed in the battles of the war or who
died In the service outside of their camps
OF mobilization on this soil was, at the
beginning OF the Porto Rico campaign,
53: wounded, Laos. 1t is possible that,
with the deaths at the American camps
and In Porto Rico counted in, the total
of mortality for AN army Of 27S zoo men
and a navy of 10000 men win be about
1000. exclusive of those who may here
after die of wounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-23
IN MISERY Ar SEA.
Opening Hardship Of u Trip to
KlOrdike.

August Conrad, recently with the
Union Feed Co., who left in the Spring
for the Klondike. has written a letter
to his brother, Joe, dated at Kodiak,
July 20. He was then about 200 miles
from st. Michaels. Conrad says
he has had good health and has
gone up in weight from about
1G5 to lS6 pounds. Speaking Of
the trip he states: After leaving
San Francisco on the 23rd of June we
encountered a storm, which kept up
three days. Water kept coming into
the cabin and We poor, sick sailors had
to keep bailing all the time. l tell you
it's an experience not easy to forget,
for the sufferings and miseries we had
to endure was something terrible. 1t
was all | could do to stand up, and
when called on deck Just managed to
crawl around. Some of the expedition
had to give up, but a few of us stuck
ii out, and had we not the ship would
surely have sunk. The poor firemen
were so bad they could not keep up
fire and our little boat was only able
to make about mile an hour for the
first two days. A lot of coal was vast
ed then, for they did not care how they
shoveled 1t in.
After steaming ten days we discov-
cred we did not have coal enough to
carry us to Dutch harbor. SO had to
shut down steam and sail for Kodiak,
a coaling and fishing station. We were
then about 500 miles away and 1t took
us just sixteen days 10 make 1t, hay-
ing met with such unfavorable winds
and calms, rendering 1t impossible to
make much headway. On the 18th
sighted land at last and started steam
again with the little coal We had re-
served, reaching port yesterday and
making the trip in 26 days. Kodiak Is
pretty place with a population Of
about 300, mostly white and few
Esquimaux. We have had fresh salmon
every meal since yesterday and am
sick OF 1t already"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-23

The Rev. w. b. Costley, OF Stock
bridge, Ca, while attending to his pas
toral duties at Ellenwood, that state,
was attacked by cholera morbus. He
says: by chance l happened to get
hold OF bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
think 1t was the means Of saving my
life. 1t relieved me at once" For sal,
by all druggists and dealers. Benson
Smith & Co., Ltd. agents for Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-08-23
A LONG FELT WANT.
1t Is Supplied In Honolulu at Last.
1t is hard to always be pleasant.
Good natured neople are often irrit

1t IL supplied In Honolulu at Last.
1t is hard to always be pleasant.
Good natured people are often irrit-
able.
II you knew the reason you would
not be surprised.
Ever have Itching Piles?
Not sick enough to go to bed nor
well enough to be content.
Nothing will annoy you SO.
The constant itching sensation.
Hard to bear, harder to get relief.
Keeps you awake nights.
Spoils your temper--nearly drives
you crazy.
Isn't relief and cure long felt want?
1t Is to be had for everyone in Doan's s
Ointment.
Doan's Ointment never fails to cure
Itching Piles.
Eczema or any itching OF the skin.
Here is proof Of 1t in the testimony
OF Mr.. Frank II. Green, OF 425 Tenth
ST., Scranton, Pa, who says: II have
been a great sufferer from itching piles
which bothered me day In and day out
and was worse than enduring real pain.
! used a great many salves In the last
eight or ten years, but ] never derived
any permanent relief from them. II
got warm and sat down the terrible
itching would begin and I always felt
II come on when ] undressed and re-
tired. ! saw Doan's Ointment adver-
tised and procured box and used II
according to directions. Two applica.
tions convinced me that It was righ,
and continuing the treatment was en-
tirely cured and have had ease and
comfort ever since. am great advo'
cate OF Doan's Ointment, and at any
time shall be glad to verify the above
statement"
Doan's Ointment is for sale by deal
ers at soc per box, or will be mailed tc
any address on receipt OF price, by
Hollister Drug Co., Ltd, genera
agents. Honolulu.
Remember the name DOAN'S ant
take no substitute.
General agents for Hawaiian Islands
Hollister Drug Co.. Ltd. Honolulu.