davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-04-12
A BRACE OF
Two Odd aud Interesting Little
Problems for the Young Folks
to Ponder Owe

Paradox No. If you started from
Chicago and walked due west, and ii
were possible for you to walk on un-
interruptedly in the same direction,
how far could you walk without ever
deviating from your due westerly
course, and where would you arrive
finally?
"0h, that's easy!" you exelaim. 81
would walk around the earth and ar
rive back in Chicago"
Very well. Let your answer stand
for the present, and take this: Two
geese are here in Chicago. one stand
ing facing the east and the other
facing the west. and at the same mo-
ment they start and fly directly as
they faced, the one east and the other
west. How far do these two geese
travel before they meet face to face!
Ask your friends to help you solve
this. They Will probably take hold
with avidity, and the answers they
give you will be amusing. You your
self probably think it's easy-too easy
in fact. to worry about. Half way
around the world. you say? Well. you
are mistaken. The correct answer de-
perds altogether upon the distance
which separated themin Chicago when
they started. For it does not follow
that the two geese. when one stands
facing the east and the other facing
the west. are back to back. They may
be face to face. Do you catch on?
Paradox No. 1.-Two persons are
born at exactly the same moment liz
the same town. Fifty yearslater both
died at the same instant in the same
town, yet one of them had lived 10C
days more than the other.
Now, do not ask your friends to help
you solve this problem, as you did with
the preceding one. Buckle down 10
it yourself, right now, without read
ing any farther. Nc; there is no catch
in it; ii is a plain straightforward
proposition and though it is labeled
paradox" it may not be paradoxical
IN the least when you read the ex.
PLANTATION, which is this: Each of these
two men made 50 trips around the
earth, n of them always travelling
to the west and the other going always
in the opposite direction. New. he
who went west around the earth lost
a day on each of his trips. and in SO
trips was so days behind the station
airy stay-at-home inhabitants Of his
native town. He who Travelled by the
east gained one day by each trip. One
of these men, therefore. had seen 100
days more than the other. though they
were born and also died in the same
village at the same moment. and reck-
oned time by the same calendar.-Chi-
cago Times-Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-04-12


fort of home
the sympathy
of wifely afec-
tion-the sup
port that only
a strong, cheer
full, healthy
help-mate can
give 2
Who is to be
pitied m ostl
MOtneT fatn-
er-child?
Whose fault
is it7
o b o
maybe - GER
tainly not the
child's. Either
tha mnfhar mr.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-04-12

"Speakin' O. panthers, l never saw
much fun in huntin' 'em. Yet !
never run out o. the woods cause |
heard one around. When | come 10
think of it, ] guess I've rather sidled
out . my way considerable more'n once
to see what kind O. stuff painters had
in EN-. | done a big favor for a nice
fat doe once. | came onto her fast
asleep in a bed o. ferns. aud she never
heard me. I stood within 20 foot of
her. lookin' her over, and considerin'
whether to wake her up and give her
a chance 10 run, or to tickle her with a
bullet as she laid there, or to let her
have her nap out, when all of a sudden
somethin' dropped out of a tree jist
over her head and lit on her like a toi.
O lead. 1t was a stumpin' big panther,
and ] hadn't seen a thing of him not
till he dropped. Whether he had got
his eye ON me or not, / don't know, but
if he had, ne hadn't seen any reason
why thai should make any difference
in the g.;tiI' of his dinner. The doe
woke up mighty sudden, and no mis-
take. IF YOU had heard her hollcr you'd
have thought some one was killia' a
calf. But the panther made a mis-
take if he thought my bein' there
wasn't goin' to spoil his dinner, for he
hadn't time to set his teeth in the does
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-04-12

When a mother thinks she is going to die
and rather wishes she could, what happens
to the childl Where else shall the child
get the love, kindness and care that is to
ripen il into useful, happy maturity
Where is the husband to turn for the COM
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-04-12
SCHOOL BOARD.

w. +. Cort. Chairman; +. Z. Wright. John
Yadnais, }: B. Thompson, R.. q. Jackson, Up
Slater, W. II. Culver. +. g.. Worden, Clerk.
Regular meetings hrst Saturday OF each month
at S p. ~, at Cort q Worden's office.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-04-12
Fergus County Officers.

District Court Sessions. 1899 March 18th,
May 2Oth, August 25th, November 9TH.
County Commissioner meet In regular SEES
sions on the first Monday of March, June, Sep.
TENDER and December.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-04-12
~ ACHE and RHEUMATISM relieved
~ Nby DIR. Miles Nerve Plasters.

BIG SPRING. CAMP No. los. WOOD
MEN OF THE MOkLD; Meets the second
and fourth Tuesday of each month at Stafford's
hall, Main street, at ) p. m.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-04-12
BY AN OLD HUNTER.
Twelve Deer Jumped Up and He
Killed Six of hem.

sorry you wasn't
here go years ago
and better" said
Big j h t h a
Hounds. the keep
er of the toll-gate
at the bridge. Big
Jephtha Hounds
is but an inch over
five feet in height,
and slight in pro-
portion. Little
Jephtha Hounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

nrrAur.
Ief Ogden. on1iL Chicago Denver.
ha1saH CITY %. iuuil iah4 yaioj
sni r.u.s... ..... rno a. 10.
to,ats ',,........ ...,..p..... 1855 o. no..
ng, ..,.,......,.....' -. I,n a. m.
~. n.,sis , ia,s-.''.'.' O.n no..
luf NIfeIs uinIIIs NniUiH HHHHHr
.is 'tr. st tnuia iHf Ban frtn
.,,i.c, ......, -. .....tiitsa IN
si,al. pa,ai.. ~, '.....-,..,....,. sso p n.
10 NHioni Denver, hHus1s CIy, omaha
~ lows ~ chicago '..'.' ~ '-.' go D. Co.,.
lNf NafHnt NIlf1. MI HN HaH NHHnHI.HH
- nieIu.sIais points ............. n5 o. m.
sIf1inf a1ith o. 4uah 90 ndi M auniaya
flslT nt-art HunHar.
CITY TiCNlr uTrICE. Maaanis uosf. so ~
Nn.' tecuud South street
o. VI. TrrLrl N r. HURLEY.
Atu. IfanH WanHrnrs Gen. " AID 4, A
"a. a. uAwUturf,
hoeiresidsut and uanT Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
49,, -wr- w;'rT,s,Sffii
<Ng-a 81, lss-iH sl--Nx--ux.
OREGON Short Line RIiEOld.


TINT CARD ~ KFrECr ocronrn Is, islt
ARRIVE
ffnm OlIien, Chiraan. Omals, ~ Loais
knntla or aHi nrnver....s.a.... 100 lill a. m.
lrcm uGif1i fufuanf. Spokane, nutts
iH b. and San ffandisd1. Loo. nfs d. M.
'ifln Milford hinpeti, Iruvn, inter
mediate rolnts observation-disclosures eIu A. m.
frum nFien, chicago, e. Louis, Ha1stf
CIV uIushi .nanFuf anf II f'1n b. mi.
mlag. ~. ID. 800. ioopm.
il1m Unite, Mercer "a iniormsiliis
tNlhh ssssss ...st .sa..sssstssssss ~ @ int
10 .r'g-a-i.s,s 1-'n,, ..'.. COS, IN.
risnssiiiia ro6,l -. -, D. no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
|IiEiBjIiEfi|
|AsAiEIli3Is

Two trains each way daily between
Denver, Omaha, Chicago. Kansas city,
g. Joseph. AtchIson and ST. Louis and
nl eastern points
dining cars on ain through trains.
No railroad has better sleeping cars
ihnn the Burlington Route. Not even
on tho famous limited trains between
chicago aud New York are the floepors
brighter cleaner or u more modern de-
sign.
equipped with wide vcHtlbuica. They
are lighted by gus Their smoking and
toilet compartments are unusually
ruomy. From end 20 end they arc
thoroughly up 10 date.
Drawing Room has one fun section
and "a single lower berth, with toilet
ncrihs may BE- reserved ON application
20 any burlington Route Ticket Agent.
sleeping CIR Conductor win. ON request.
telegraph ahead Tor accommodations on
a MAI or TIM UNITED sTArEs-
three feet four Inches wilde tY four fset
long. printed lu rIN Colurs, mounted on
rollers; shows every state, county Inn
p0rtant town and railroad In the Union.
4 very desirable and useful niiunci 20
any household nr hurluosa catahllHh-
ment Sent or receipt NJ fifteen cents In
stamps-lcsa than cost
Ticket once. 2it b w. Temple 81
IA. nENToN Ticket Agent. II. O. W.
ny. uo0ly block
n r. NEsLEN Travelling pars. and
Froight Ascent
W. =. MMuLAN, Con. AT.
fit 3. w. Temple S., salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
Direct Route
to Chicago
CHICAGO-UMONPACIFIC
md
NORTH WESTERN LINE

NO change Of cars. Faster than
any other route. "Thr Overland
Limited" equipped wifh Palace
Sleeping Cars ana DINING Cars,
meals "a Ia carte" ifapcs SAT-
Lake az 700 cpcrv morning. This
train has Buffet Smoking and library
Cars (Wiih haTbfrl and Free Reclining
Chair Cars. The Atlantic Express
leaves Salt Lake cpfy cpcniHg al
t,fOp. m, For tickets and rcscfpa.
lions apply 10 ticket agents, or ad.
dress g. 4 Walker, Gen. Agent Chi
cago q N0fh.Wcsirn R'y, 200 S.
Main ST., SAT- Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

however we dlncr on that joint he has
convinced hia church that the time has
come FOR Fellowship with other Chris
tlana Surely. if the Flint church could
work such changes IN society md ~
surroundings, the church iu general, i
combining such Fellowship. not NJ creed.
but or conduct ought tn atIr The entire
nation Co hinhcr i'fo aud H now COM
contion OF Christian following
'1hls d. DO rfund IDEA. tuNtoni but
rlrht hero o. WhHr 7 nHd myealf hoei-
tatIng do not deny that the christian
disciple ought Co follow Christa steps
1s closely ua these here lu Raymond
have tried 90 DO. but ! cannot avoid
nHklnr what the result win De- " ! nHk
uy church ln chicago Co DO o. ! nm
writing th|1 after feeling tho SOLEMN.
profound touch OF the SPIRITS presence.
and I confess Go YOU oll friend. that ]
cannot vnll uu Zoo my church dozen
prominent business ur professional men
who would make this trial 40 the riak
Of nll that they hold DEAR Can Nuu DO
any better iu your church, What nrn
we 90 any-thnt the church would not
respond 60 the call. Como ana Hunerf
The actual results N the pledge na
obeycd here IN Raymond nru enough 20
make any pastor trcmhle ami nt the
same time long with yenruinH thnt they
mlrht occur in Die own pnrish. certain
ly never have seen u church a1 H|runl-
ly hierrod By The Spirit nn thla one.
WY wv w. r'i lN.Nl w w. .
tlrlHes ! nsk ihe quo,,illn n'ngglll, eng
~ 49,, ,,.i ~ .d .n, n,., WIZ ,,,,l tsi. o.,
chnnHc very much in ny llie " J. uuIar
hnNc called myself re- Christian fHr many
Nv
nv. wv ~
'
~ ~, ~ ,..., wy. XIV, i.. N.Y.
w. 49,, ,. i. .'...f..f an tt,.. ,t,.l..
gi w, p,,,.s tnr NHN ~.
,t.i. 5.....'...i .. tt...f,.,. t.,
wy, a. ut .u
een =, ~ ,,ti.d.1 n.ori. M .rI,
wy y" VA i.,.,Il.li, ii.. W.. '.
aIl ot lh,lr ai.ei9l..nlp l.. ,N ,". ,.t,;
il"' VI ha'Nl' 'Y IVY ~.
o,, 'gu,,.''..,,,'' ~ u, .,t,,.t., "a.
,s.i.
. f.f,r .. W., .
.l' CO., t "a, ~ r.,
Moi tn nm r.apia rart rurf.v ana
stand up h.f4rs fhrw ir frv f4rlr ritv
thurcJ ana rfu. tf.f ur follow JHrua
eiu.or. lot ua WIN. ln Uin Hfrrs whore
10 VIII cost ua something MON than %
o. costing ua NOW. ici us nlrdEe not tD
DO anything without rrt asking.
What would i0HH. dog NJ ! should Tn
before them wIfh ihHt m.fH1rn. 10 woull
be- o. Htrnnra Hui rfrri'lHE ono in Thorn
lini Why Are we uoi really t0 follow
Him nu Tho WHrf What d. it t0 h0 n
follower ~ HHf what does % moan
90 initiate UInf what docs % moan 10
wink in illH Ht.Hr7'
The Row calvin Bruce. Do. M The
NnEaroth Avenue church. chIcHFn let
DIE pen fIll ou thr paper iio bad come
Co tho rurfur OF ihN ways. and DO
question. h0 fait sure. WINS tho aueatl1n
Of many nrd many o. man iu tho mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11
TOTS AND DOTS!

The we'll known Publishing house ~
iaipcf aud brothers, has Just put out a
llitle VOLUME that will be n revelation 80
millions ri people and perhaps cause
fcvoluUHn iH modern methods Of iratfur.
tun Tile title uf this Interesting work 10
Methods NJ Sind Thinning and % b.
tfun.t ai 1Hrrfi1u and m,mofy. Tho
nCif IiaUin tF1t q little boy. ul'uWirr
out COTS new method uftraChinr could ieli
thD number nl dots from seven 90 tWcnty
grouped iffcsuiaily on a black board. At Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

or, wnAr WOULD JESUS Dos
Bound IN paper AZ i5c and zoe; cloth.
25c. 900, l5c nud 15c Postpaid 10 any
address An the late popular books
AZ Geo Q. Cannon a Sons co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11


90 ~ cnrfiaf. neioto 'nl one Ih.
Auditorium nti eillanl W.. IN luNnh Guy
the numner or Nlu'itht coy ilNN. Nhl
Tho cnfrinfn doors Ntrn Hi,ilnihs 1'
the hgrrea were NilN.n iH.lI'. ' on.
cutn. h'll tn ~. lu'p' .Nl NIlN
ono. WHO moo 1hl ,,ig' n. Il Ih. r.M
east Wlhls nnl WON W YUM
t"r % trw minute lnl1 IN. ii..r
vehicles that lnii.l unN.r U' elevated
railway and finally won't wh'r'lns of
un Che arenue' ...,..
wow, then ell'' shouted tho ~.
dlloilum ntlenlnht. lA 9NhNi'i Nhl
twvhtl -iou. he l.2'A'.l ln.ln
daaheu ur w lh' 'nl'l POW
nt black hnfnel Nl ,NiilN.
havluH thc iu'n0 N e W. h"t
leiielH ~ lhe wy. 'I lN' N.NH
Two s w. ,i,W
toward th. ih. "ll'f one h,I
entered anl t .,,i, agr ga 90, a''
i'ndlnt Mha HNN hl.NlN. VN l'lf 0I'h
for ihe yo9nF'r who fIo'' h',i'i'nf
"n ,n. ull,.,., ana. .....
!n'' u.n H KY
'N N"l,c ttgIl lN'
100 N'fl nuNl ~ Ii .Ifirf' hiHi
p. urWnngi nnn.1 .. INH...h ''l.'ir
700 n'f Nt hNN U'ir lNu 0.
.nh hof WI" 'f fhI' 'inf
Oh we ,i,H or il. ''. .'l"' MIi
a,N "' .
lhlhh fD, Nlat .n. ih lNhiN hutI
p WY .liinA W.. ln 'N, .uh' OFT
lNinn lN' guy l.Ni WI' ll' f-
',s,' lN. ,ngt WY lH. IN,i
Dong p.g u'llF o. WON ill"r carriage 90
ihi. llrt QUO poo % Tow m,mgnu thc
lN l'I rape
..Nl oi, ..i'H ....
N .l ."l.
lh'nlh oi oilof' l.,l'.' y, ''l ln' gll,f.
hNi .' tlg llil.' n lIi 'l I.b l..
.i..t i'al1'ne'A N.i'It NilHlinul
NN li"I'
an it NnNl n'Nt ,"n. Nhhi l.
Nu.Yl move it' lh, ull'H
h6 wv h.'il'llE ANN turning h't
'NMNlN U,i .i.l.
ifiHt wy Ni.i. i' INV We
no. l.N.N N' p. wy N.t
,.lp.f in.re lhln o. lll.h ni ll'i i..
" M."t'i s"W W.M iNNIN NNN
l.i.-i. ~ % w., t55 vl. . i.' tt...,l
.Nu NV .'4 "a, AWAY
Nl,is .n ,l Queer th'l' .I.lN. .
God, H.N,A Ut p. N.' N lnNi', n'g
Won i'i'ly ana iilin'Ht N' Ut fhr W'tn
N'i ........ .,.
HN,' wv wy w. meiN' ot ~, ,'ur
'Nlt' M"HlA
eNH NtllD' llAN. '.li, "ull' uN
,llell9 lhgl'lo,t you Nlll ll'la' nol
l.l,l. nun or o'ii'i. Nh, MN 1" h2'
lll u'g.u ,H''A IT, On
n' IVY ,u,il ,,...,..,-,.
Sh. G.WIl'u Nu1 n oil.la tH,,huy HOOK
w Nv "l wv WINDOW ln lhD Huut
w, VohgNi W. llul'N anu INC
tNilNlHt MNi .lnl.tA "Nl.. 4 Nnh hNN
NV you 'nul. ~ % euli lhf"ueh ~
Nv, i'''' 'N'i''iil'N' "''i' hhpN-
u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-11

Today David Henderson whom
tho speaker OF the House OF Repre-
Scotland March H. 1870 Ills parents
OF settling nnay In
In education In the public schools Of That
went private with his relnen In numerous
engagements subsequent
gngement he OF wounds healed he
Of Volunteer infantry and served
until tho close Of the lie was admitted 70 tho
brn collector Of
OF
district attorney Of tho district OF Iowa In
In which capacity he has
inoe served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-16

Attorney Wilton ]. Lambert think
there is great need of radical reform and
change in the existing manner of trying
small cases The system in vogue at pres
emf embracing the justices of the peace Is
permeated throughout with a multitude oil
evils. In fact the objections TO the pres
emf system are so numerous that II would
be impossible for me to refer to more than
a few of the most important. The greatest
evil attached to the present system l con-
slider to be that of the collection of fees
by justices from the parties interested in
the proceedings, thus making the ellnlna-
ton of favoritism almost Impossible. Inc
next important objection is that of the poor
opportunity afforded for jury trials and the
yesting of so much authority ana power
in the hands of frequently incompetent IN
dividualS, who are not even required TO De
grounded in the elementary principles OF
law | believe that the only system that
could afford satisfaction would be the es-
Punishment of a subordinate tribunal vest
ed with many of the attributes and powers
of our persent District court and provi-
sion that all justices be provided with fixed
salaries l have not examined critically the
difference between the bill recently pre-
scented in Congress by MIR. Ruttedge Will
son and that formulated by the Bar Assoc
citation, but believe in the main that they
both tend toward the establishment OF a
court on the line indicated, and an inpor-
tant provision to be maintained is that OF
allowing the right of appeal to the Court
of Appeals in cases of greater Importance
trust that Congress will see its way clear
to speedily pass some legislation of this
character"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-16
Need of Radical Reform.

would be an Improvement upon that now
m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-16

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-James r. Taylor and Marguerite
Just; J. Edward Spar and Sophie c. Bur
chard; Charles E. Adriance and Anna L.
Korell: Robert Adams and Martha 7.
Wells; Charles F. Flemming and Harriet
McMahon: William Patterson of Merri-
field, Va, and Josephine Atkins OF Sperry-
vile, Va.
Colored-Francis Henderson and Sarah
Young: Benjamin Scales and Serena
Adams: Hayes W. Turner and Ella Hin;
Samuel X. hC..-eS sd -5te"e NJ Euuer
Isaac Strather and Annie Campbeli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-16

Y -a9g3..s,57.s =. X ~ ~ = ~ x - j
r. Laxative Bromo Quiuine, 100 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-16
The Reverse View.

The question of whether or not a NUM-
cpal court is desirable was preached today
to q number of local attorneys, and their
opinions obtained. Among these are the
following:
Attorney ]. J. Darlington-'I am heartily
in favor of the proposed municipal court.
Justices of the peace are dependent for
fees on the plaintiffs in the cases tried be-
fore them, and that is one very strong OBJ
lection to the present system. We should
have the municipal court by all means
United States District Attorney Henry z.
Davis-'I am in favor of the establishment
of a municipal court to take the place of
justices of the peace and of the Police
Court, and have been for years. l am not
familiar with the details of the bill now
proposed, but l prepared one myself some
time ago having the same objects in view.
A municipal court would certainly be an
improvement over existing conditions"
Attorney Samuel d. Truitt-'1 am in
favor of the bill that is now before Con-
gress establishing municipal court in
this city and doing away with the justice
of the peace system. i believe the bill will
be more to the advantage of poor iitigants
than against their interests. i have heard
some say who oppose the measure that
the new court would work a hardship upon
the poor in that ii would require them to
employ counsel to try their cases before it.
/ believe that when poor Higant should
| appear before the municipal court he would
| be protected just the same as if ne had the
| best of counsel to defend him. I hope the
! proposed bill will become a law"
! Attorney Leon Tobriner-'I was a mem
| Der of the committee of the Bar Associa-
] ton which, after weeks of labor and most
4 painstaking investigation of the subject,
prepared the bill now before Congress for
| the proposed municipal court. Any person
| who has had business in offices of justices
| of the peace will readily conclude that the
| present system, to say the least, is very
unsatisfactory, csrce.1Hy SO cc1siderinrr
the extensive. jurisdiction now exercised by
| justices of the peace. Most any system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-16

SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON. CANCER, ECZEMA
letter and all other disorders OF the blood perna-
nently cured and all faint eliminated from the sys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-16
Plate Printers Choose Officers.

The Plate Printers Mutual Benefit Asso-
citation Saturday evening elected officers as
follows: President, Peter McGrr, re-elect-
ed; vice president, Henry Anderson; secre-
tary, William Vessels. re-elected: treas
urer, William p. Chalice, reelected: direc-
tors, j. Garrode.te, J. Murray, Villa m
johnson, Percy Lawrence, George Sand
Charles A. Rose and John CorrHrs. trus-
tees, D. Logan, W.. I.ttie ana Charles
Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-16
Russia
Rugs
Reduced

The popular heavy-nap Russia
Rugs marked dOwn-mOre wear
and more wool in them than you
would find in anything anywhere
near the same prices.
Rug prices such as we have made
are not matters of every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-16

BITTERS DO NOT ONLY DISTIN-
guish themselves by their favor and aromatic
odor above all others generally used, but they are
also sure preventive for all diseases originating
from the digestive organs. Beware Of counter
feits. Ask for the genuine article, manufactured
BY DR., J, C, Z, SiegeIt & Sons. jal3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-16
.

nished for Banquets Receptions Parties, &c.
For terms apply 10 f. Il. HART, Columbia Con
servatory of Music, So X st. NV ja11-lm'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-17

quent loss of temper and consequent
mental worry superinduced by the an
noyance of PRICKLY HEAT is quickly
dispelled by one or two applications
of DANDRUFF KILLER. While it's
effects in the eradication and final cure
of Dandruff are remarkable, the ease
with which it stops Prickly Heat is
none the less so.
For sale by all druggists and at the
Union Barber shop. F. PACHEO,
Proprietor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-17
THE BANKERS IN COUNCIL
PROGRAM OF THE CONVENTION
AT CLEVELAND.
Subjects of Discussion by Americas
Foremost Financlers-Many Entei-
tainmcnts Arranged.

At the twenty fifth annual convention
of the American Bankers Association,
to be held i'm Cleveland, September 5th,
9Th and 7th Hawaii will be represented
by S. NJ Damon. The bankers conven-
ton is always one of the important
gatherings in the states. The first day :
session will be devoted to the opening
exercises and to the reports of commit
tees. The second days proceedings Will
consist of a discussion of practical
banking questions thirty minutes for
each subject, speeches limited to hve
minute addresses. 1.-THE Effect of Banks
on the Peoples Progress" will be the
leading topic of this discussion. on
the third day the subjects of discussion
will be: What Can be Done to Perfect
Our Currency" How Can the United
States Become the Clearing House of
the World THE Possibilities of Bank
ing Cooperation Under a Uniform Sys-
tenn of Credit Department and Stand
ardzed Property Statements
Some of the leading banking and bus
mess men of America will read papers
on these subjects.
The social side will not be neglected
! The entertainments arranged for in
clude On Tuesday a reception by Col
onel and Mrs. Myron T. Herrick at
their home on Overlook Road. Euclid
Heights, from to s p. m. On Wednes.
day. the second day. a reception and
supper at Gray's Armory: the reception
to begin at s o'clock, and supper will be
served at 9 o'clock.
On Thursday, the third day, immedi-
ately after the convention closes, the
visiting delegates will be entertained
with a ride on Lake Erie on the steamer
! CITY of Erie