davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
IN THE OPEN AIR
Presentation of AS You
Like 1t at Oahu College.
The Rain Did Not Interfere-Laree
Attendapce-Pleased Audience
Mrs. Surrisr.

Notwithstanding the inclemency OF
the weather a very good audience at
tended the out-of- door performance OF
las You Like It," given by Miss Wal.
dorf and company in Punahou college
grounds last evening, for the benefit OF
the Associated Charities of Honolulu.
Besides those who occupied seats there
must have been over seventy-fve car
riage parties present.
No audience could have been in bet
ter humor. They applauded everything
and were in hearty sympathy with the
players who dared the chance of spoil
ing costumes to fill their contract. The
scene was the most brilliant that could
be imagined. The grounds were bril-
liantly lighted by Washington lamps
and the effect of a Forest of Arden in
the tropics was most realistic. Mrs.
Ada Dow Currier sad: have played
many gu '-of-door performances of AS
You Like 1t" in my time, but none
have been so brilliant as this in nat
ural surroundings. me sympathy OF
the audience and the beautiful environ
ment made us all do our best
The old South room was used AS a
dressing room, and a palm leaf hedge
was artstically arranged around plot
OF about "a quarter OF an acre for a
stage on the right OF the driveway in
what old Punahouites will remember
as the melon patch. The seats were
arranged in half circles up to the
driveway, leaving good vantage ground
Tor the carriages In the driveway. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
LEGAL. fRtplIIES.

Paauhau. sales si2 and si225.
Hama Plantation. sales $3.50.
Kilauea Plantation. sales $3.50.
Sugar, Az firm and held higher.
Hutchinson Plantation, sales
$3537ls.
II. G. has gone back to sale. at sl2i
TO $l23.75.
Robt.' Swan Scrimgeour is III at the
Queens Hospital.
J. A. Hopper and wife expect to leave
for the coast today.
+. NJ. Wakefield and wife return to
Hilo by the Kinau today.
United States postage stamps sur
charged FOR use in Cuba have been re-
ceived here.
l.. l.. Lapierre, of the Board OF
Health, is on duty again after an i'll
ness Of ten days.
Minister Damon takes to the duties
Of the Interior Department with grace
and enthusiasm.
Fruit growers of Cuba are making
heavy shipments of pineapples TO Chi
cago and Cincinnati via Tampa.
The new residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. q. Irwin at San Francisco will not
be ready for occupancy much under
two years.
The S. s. Cleveland, known all over
the Pacific as a proper hoOdoO,"
reached Manila from Honolulu in
twenty-five days.
X. c. A. Peterson is home by the
America Maru. Mrs Peterson has gone
East. where she will be joined by her
husband in the fall.
Fopp & Co. have just received a
large consignment of fancy carved par
loi chairs. New line of chffoniers,
ladies' desks and toilet tables.
l.. T. Grant. superintendent of the
Hilo Electric Light works, has re-
turned to the Islands from the coast.
He was a passenger by the America
Maru.
Edward POLITE, the broker, writes
that he was unable to take either the
Australia or America Maru for Homo
lulu, but that he will be here within a
month.
Il. J. Pefrine, at one time In the GUS
toms service here and now with the
American troops In the Philippines.
has been quite Ill In the hospital at
Manila for some time.
Col. w. II. Cornwell is ON his native
soil again after q combined business
and pleasure trip to the Orient. Col.
oornwell will now put his shoulder to
the wheel In Jockey Club affairs.
Harry Murray, Honolulu boy with
the First Nebraska Regiment on Lu-
zon, writes graphically OF the fighting
at Malolos. Harry is now in good
health and finds the work hard, but
the excitement exhilarating.
Edward Damon and bride arrived
by the Gaelic and will remain In Ho-
nolulu. They are from Edinburg and
have visited relatives In the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
New Broker.

The Honolulu Stock Exchange elect.
ed to membership yesterday Albert
Raas, u. +. Dillingham; and c, j. Falk.
Six active city brokers, who had APP
piled for seats, and second exchange
will now be organized.
Albert Raas is a capitalist now max
ing his second visit to Hawaii. having
been here about nine months ago. He
will open up an office at once. Mr..
Raas has San Francisco and New York
financial connections. d. +. Dilling-
ham is the author" OF Kihei, Oahu
Greater Waialua and other planta-
TORS, as we'll as the Oahu Railway
He is one of the principals in Olaa
plantation and the Hawaii Railroad
G. J. Falk, formerly with the Wilder
S. s. Company at Mahukona, Hawaii
is now with II. X. Hind. a plantation
and transportation factor of the big
Island. Mr. Falk will come to Homo.
lulu and open an Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
ELIHU THOMSON.
Tug Sent to Search fOr. the Dis
abled Steamer.

SAN FRANCISCO, May G.-The tug
Relief was sent out yesterday after
noon TO search for the Elihu Thorn
son. The City OF Picking is due today,
and 1t is possible that she may pick up
the Thomson, as she broke down right
in the track of ocean steamers, and II
there is any wind at I'll Captain Whit
ney will keep his vessel as nearly as
possible within signaling distance Of
passing steamers.
Captain Whitney is well known In
San Francisco. He was formerly COM
mander OF the Centennial. His pas
senger, 5. FUlmer, yesterday expressed
his high appreciation OF Captain Whit
ney's actions after the accident. and
said that he stands willing at any time
to cross the continent at his own ex-
pense 70 testify TO the circumstances
OF the breakdown and Whitney's sub
sequent conduct.
The Thomson's cargo consists OF H.
500 bags OF sugar She Is owned by the
Saginaw Steel Steamship Company and
Ia one OF the vessels that came around
from the Atlantic more than year ago
TO participate in the Alaska travel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
Mr.. Hecht Purchases.

Bert Hecht, the San Francisco bro
,ker, who was prominent some weeks
ago In the MAXWELL option, has made
heavy purchase. He secured on Sat
urday block of in the neighborhoood
OF 500 shares of Pioneer Mill stock at
$4l5 a share 1t is said hat Mr.. Hecht
has an option on 800 more shares al
$42" so a share. The intention of the
broker Is reported to be to place this
gilt-edsed stock In the East. Mr..
Hecht has also invested in Oahu AT
about $685. a share. This was some
days ago.
Pioneer was active on Saturday af-
ternOR at si25 and $3.50
walalua assessable Is now on the
up grade, and Oahu Is in sharp de-
mand,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
CORRECTED LIST.
Britishers Who Will Direct the
Queens Birthday Celebration.

President, W. r. Hoare, II. B. NJ S
Consul.
Secretary, w. Horace Wright.
Treasurer. Robert Cation.
Special Hall Committee. S. Bailey,
w. II. Pain, F. Davey. w. w. Wright,
Robert Cation, G. M. v. Forster, X. A.
Jordan, DR.. Sloggett, Fred Harrison,
ID. Logan, Z. b. Thomas.
Finance Conmittee-T. Rain Walker
chairman; w. NJ. Giffard, A. s. Cleg-
horn, w. II. Pain, II. NJ. Starkey, J. A.
Kennedy, L. w. Jordan, Hugh McIn-
tyre, Tom May, John Phillips, f. NJ.
Swanzy, s. c. Allen, w. II. Baird,
Alatau T. Atkinson, w. F.. Wilson,
Godfrey Brown, Chas. Girdler, Geo. w.
Macfarlane, c. G. Ballentyne, +. b.
Auerbach, VIM. Mulch, w. g. Irwin,
James II. Boyd, J. w. Girvin, A.
Brown, T. Lindsay.
Invitation and Reception Commit
tee-Dr. H. v. Murray. w. l.. Stanley,
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, T. Give Davies.
John s. Walker. DIR. Robt. McKibbin,
Mark p. Robinson, w. c. Sproull, Wray
Taylor, Fred Harrison, J. Monkhouse.
Rev. v. II. Kitcat, J. Lightfoot, Geo. s.
Harris, Charles Creighton, DR.. Humph-
ris. 7. G. Ballentyne, John G.. Roth
we'll, c. b. Wilson, George Manson. j.
w. Smith, w. C. Weldon, Percy Iish-
man, Rev. J. osborne, Frank May. Rev.
J. T. Lane, DR.. Miner, DR.. Rowat. J.
A. Hughes, w. L. Burnett.
Floor COmmittee-A. St. NJ. Mackin-
tosh, Fred whitney, Ernest Wode-
house, H. W. NJ. Mist. A. b. Scrim-
occur, Ed Stiles, l.. Hart, o. st. J. Gil
bert, c. @. Ballentyne, w. G. Single
hurst, j. NJ. Monsarrat. S. p. Woods, +.
b. Gifard, A. CARVE. Capt. Tullett, II.
A. Jordan, W. s. Luce, Geo. Smithies,
}. Harris Mackenzie. c. T. Day, J. w.
Harvey. J. II. Walker. j. H. Wode-
house, NJ. Brasch, J. II. Cation, l.. de l..
Ward, J. Abernethy, p. d. Kellett, A.
H. Hatfield, z. A. Moss, VIM. ThOmp-
son.
Refreshment Committee-W W.
Wright, w. A. Henshall, T. s. Douglas,
+. Davey. w. Lishman, J. Cowan, John
T.. Wright, w. c. Roe, T.. w. Rawlins
II. G. Reid, II. Krouse, Fred Harrison
Sidney v. Turner. G. J. Waller. J. s.
Bailey, J. d. McVeigh, T. McTighe, j.
r. POrteous.
Decoration Committee-George Dali
Viggo Jacobsen, w. II. Pain. f. B.
Thomas, Fred Redward, T. Mcmillan
J. Lucas. w. White. ]. Lightfoot, J. E
Westbrook, Robert Sharpe, d. Haughs
T. Mcintyre, T. Lucas. Geo. Turner
VIM. Walker. ]. Richardson. +. Water.
house, A. NJ. Hewett, H. Wootten. II
J. Platts, F. Harvey, P. Rosenthal, c. F.
Hall, II. b. Hewitt.
Printing and Advertising-Danie
Logan. w. Horace Wright, Wray Tay.
lor, H. l.. Herbert, J. Smith, A. p
Morris. r. A. Anderson.
All communications for the secretary
should be addressed to post Office box
$40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
The FIRST GAME
Artillerymen Play Base
Ball at Makiki.
Coed Form shown nv Practice =
Prospects Tor the Season
Now Seem Brt.ht.

The baseball players are rapidly
getting together" Although as yet
there mas been no official meeting, II
is known that all the teams are anx-
ious for the opening.
1t has been decided that instead OF a
team from Battery | alone the team
will represent the whole artillery bat
talon. This will be better in every
way. The team will be stronger and ii
will have the backing Of all the men
who wear the uniform. Four players
will be selected from each of the bat
teries. This will give sixteen men.
enough to provide substitutes and al
ternates, j. Kimble has been elected
manager and J. Ayatt Will captain the
team in the game to be played on the
cath. The permanent captain will be
selected later
Yesterday afternoon there was a
practice game at Makiki between two
teams from Batteries l and n. The
game was a good one when the fact
that the players have had little prac-
tice is considered. At the end of seven
innings the game was called, the score
being to in favor of the boys from
/. Duke McNichol, one OF the pro
motors" OF the Stars, was an inter-
ested spectator of the game. That
means that the season will be a good
one" he said, and the Stars will have
to play ball II they mean to win the
pennant."
The managers Of the three teams will
meet tomorrow and decide upon the
final plans. The association has al
ready met the league half way. and the
fins ncial plan suggested in the Adver-
tiser will be adopted. That is, the as
ISOLATION will take fly per cent. OF
the leagues portion twenty-five per
cent will go 10 the winning team, IF
teen per cent 10 the losing team and
ten per cent to the league. BY this
method It is hoped to avoid the deficit
which has hitherto invariably resulted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16

been here but a few weeks when he
was able TO give all the native sones
correctly and after three months In the
country districts Of Hawaii he was able
o speak the yornaculaf quite well.
Bruins personally Ia fine fellow and
an accomplished entertainer. lie has
made many friends all over the group
and wants to come back here and live.
Ills home IL In Chicago. where he has
a charming wife and two interesting
children. TO say nothing OF stable Of
fine horses and kennel Of royalty
bred dogs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
A Guarantee Demanded.

To insure continuance Of direct and
regular steamer communication with
the coast Hllo must do something
substantial for the Seattle company
which brought the Garonne to the
country. The ultimatum was given out
at the capital Of the Island of Hawaii
last week by Il. w. McGinnis. general
traffic manager for the Brltish-Ameri-
can line. The encouragement required
Is $4,000 in freight pay on each down
trip Nothing Is said about the up
trips at this time, II Is proposed that
the Hilo Chamber OF Commerce take
the matter In hand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16

hi. comno,v ro,ouv., ~, .,-,.
matn chanr pa ~ ,ta I've, .ne rlsnt 70
and orrina1 ., ~ i,s ."o , ,ane " aepartule
nntioa nnd a., III, se'neis WNuout
for INV n na,so, mm, mo' uJ responsioH
from ' Consequences "''''hs tnere'
Cons,,roo. NINA, Ia =, ,,o ,,,,,.
to receive their Ereigbt. this Comnan.
will not hold ITSELF resnnnsihln o.,
freight after n has bear Iandoa '''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
Hen II To Leave,

Ben Bruins, the Kickapoo comedian.
Is booked to leave for the Mainland by
the Australia and will get away II he
and DR., Hunter can settle up their bus
iness affairs In time, Mr., Bruins Is a
genuine character, lilo Is quite a young
man. but has marked talent Tor the
stage, as well as good business ana lit
erary ability IN his way he has ac-
.ssmpllsAed wonden In Hawaii, lie had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
4 CURE FOR CHRONIC DIAR-
RHOEA.

have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
used all kinds Of medicines for II, Al
last ! found one remedy that has been
a success as cure. and that Is Cham
berlalns Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
ltemedy.-P, ". Grlsham, Gaars Mills,
La, For sale by henson, Smith A. 60,
Ltd, Wholesale agents Tor II, J., ana all
and dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
S. S. ClAUDINE E.
CAMERON. COMMANDER,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at S ..
m, touching at Kahulul, Hama. uamoa
and Kipahulu, Maui. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu. Kaupo. once a
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16

VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday a.
IL o'clock noon, touching at Lahaina.
Maalaea Bay and Makena the same
day; Mahukona, Kawairae and Laupa-
hcehoe the following day. arriving at
Hilo on Wednesday evening.
Returning. will sail from Hilo every
Friday at 9 o'clock p. M, touching at
LaupahOehoe, Mahukona, Kawaihae.
Makena, Maalaea Bay and Lahaina, ar
irving at Honolulu Saturday night.
VIII call at Pohoiki. Puma, on the
second trip Of each month. arriving
there on the morning OF the day Of
sailing from Hilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano Ia
via Hilo. A good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental 4 Oriental Steamship Co.
AND Togo .KiSen Kaisha.

Steamers
O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16

CHERRY
2ectorQl

From the first dose the quiet and rest
begin; the tickling in the throat ceases; the
spasm weakens; the cough disappears. DO
not wait for pneumonia and consumption but
cut short your cold without delay.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral cures because IL
heals. It goes to the very seat Of trouble,
quiets the Inflammation and makes perma.
nent cure. Begun in time, II is the one great
preventive to all serious lung troubles.
Beware Of cheap limitations. See that the name
Ayers cherry rectoral, Is blown In the glass OF
each Bottle. Put up In large and small bottles.
UNI I INu,En nDrfr IN .-o,,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
Siop Coughing!

Every cough makes your ihroa, more ras
and irritable Every cough conees,s the lin.
Ing membrane 81 your lungs. Cease tearing
your throat and lungs In this way. Tut tho
parts at rest and give them chance 10 heal.
You will need some help to do this and -su
will find II in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16
A. $. HUMPHREYS.

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of May. 4. ID 1899.
HARRIET Il. WILDER,
Notary Public.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16

poses and says Ina, he has read the
foregoing Information and knows the
contents thereof. and that the matters
and things therein stated are true Of
his own knowledge except az 10 mat
tiers alleged on Information and belief
and as TO the same he believes them to
~. tena
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-16

HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-19
TIE BEST MEDIuM.

1t is conceded that of all the agencies
N which tradesmen and manufacture
may advertise their goods widely
cplated newspaper is the best, be-
cause it gets into close touch with the
public. A popular paper is feature
OF the home as ueedful and welcome as
is the Iavorite arm chair. Being new
each day, its coming is awaited with
eagerness by the family, If it have
me reputation of being trustworthy
and eleyating in tone the home circle
will have confidence in all that it may
print, and it is this fact which makes
It's columns so valuable to the adver-
tiser. His business announcements in
newspaper of such standing carry the
tainp of fair dealing, and bring him
Ireguibr and profitable patronage.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-19
M-FLAMMED.

There was fiim-ham game pract iced
on Mr.. Fitzgerald, of Cherokee county
! by ticket seller for reserved seats in
Robinson's show last Friday. The
| ticket seller saw that Mr.. Fitzgerald
| had roll of bills, and asked him if he
wouldn't exchange some of the larger
bills for smaller ones. To be accom-
mOdating Mr.. Fitzgerald handed him
two ten dollar bills and put three five
dollar bills back in his pocket. The
Snowman handed him a silver dollar.
and then counted very rapidly and
handed him some one dollar bills and a
live dollar bill. Mr.. Fitzgerald stepped
to one side and counted his money and
he found in place of having twenty
dollars he had received five dollar
bill, four ones and a silver dollar; total
ten dollars. He went back to the re-
served seat ticket seller and made
known his loss. The ticket seller bris-
tied up and appeared quite indignant
that his honesty should be questioned
and bluffed Mr.. Fitzgerald off, but he
went to an officer and lawyer, who
were near by. and they told him that
the fellow had the advantage of him
and didn't think anything could be
done. Col. 2. ID. McCleskey. assistant
solicitor general, came along about
that time. He knew Fitzgerald and he
was made acquainted with the facts
After the show he told Fitzgerald that
he could get his money back. A war
rant was sworn out before Judge Ed
Frey. The Snowman had gotten wind
of the matter, and before the warrant
could be served he gladly paid back
the money, paid So attorney fee to Col.
McCleskey and the cost of the warrant
The Snowman was a sharper, but he
was hoisted by his own petard.
There were other tricks of trade"
of gambling character in full blast on
the grounds. We are informed that
one farmer lost over one hundred dol
lars betting on the "shell" game
Several others thought that their wis
dom was superior to that of the shell
man and lost $25, $50 and 800. One
young man from the country lost $15
His father went to the shell" manip-
ulator and told him he would have him
arrested if he didn't return the money
He did so and begged the old gentle.
man to say nothing about it. The
officers should have pulled these gamb.
lers.
The spirit of betting, whether on a
circus shell game" or state fair horse
racing, carries the same demoralizing
tendencies. You may think you have
a dead-sure thing of it, when the in
visible moving of the shell or the "sell
out" of the swiftest speeder in a horse
race, leaves you in the soup. The wise
man never bets on another mans
tricks. Birds are often ensnared in
hunters nets.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-19
GRCCs DAY.

John Robinson's circus came to town
last Friday. The people came also.
aEe have neveT seen the streets of Ma
rietta as crowded before as on that
| day Talk about the drawing qualities
Iof Dewey We believe that a circus
can ousdraw p fiy-blister Molasses
Icopld not attract flies as circus at
TRACTS the curious people. They come
% ses and they saw. The parade was
ed Esik an eagerness that placed
~ an equality--black, white,
Poor They all mixed and
nlsn3 a social Indifference that
brooke e'face problem, They drank
in tbeH ssic Of the bands, looked at
thesanink Us where the cage doors were
off, and critically commented upon the
fat tides of the elephants; and when
the long procession was over they, like
Oliver Twist, wished for more. The
majority. OF the crowd soon dispersed
and returned to the rural precincts to
enjoy the shades of contentment and
sigh over what "migAt have BEEN"
The other part OF the vast throng in
vested their cotton money in a red
ticket and went inside Of the big tent
to laugh at the antics Of the clowns, to
make ordinations of wonder at the
bespangled forms of men and women
as they whirled through the air on
trapeze, or made daring rides on bare
back horses All coons look alike, and
so do all circuses. John Robinson,
though, has a good show. The parade
was long and worth seeing, and the
show proper met the expectations of
the amusement-loving public. Every
thing was Systematically conducted
and gave satisfaction. 1t don't take
much to give satisfaction to some peo-
pie, but John Robinson piled it on SO
they could not grumble. The Georgia
Legislature has made the circus tax
prohibitory, as far as large cities are
concerned. The tax exacted is 81 900 a
day for the privilege of showing in
cities OF 10000 or more population,
$500 per day for showing in towns of
5000 inhabitants, and $500 per day in
smaller towns A circus brings a vast
throng of people together from a radius
of twenty miles, and money is spent
both by circus and people that makes
trade lively. Macon had her carnival
and Atlanta is to have her state fair,
but Marietta had John Robinson's cir
Gus Where's the good of any of it?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-19

ae IS surprising at the number OF
Families in Merritts district leaving
the farms going to work at Oakdale
cottoh factorys and in Atlanta. The
mater. is getting serious. In other
parts Of Cobb county it is the same
way. There is large number of fami-
lies in Marietta who have left the
Farms and are working in the factories.
They say they can't make much on the
sfarrn. On the contrary there are farm
ers who are Dragging on what good
crops of corn and cotton they have
made this year We met an old Con-
federate soldier, Mr. L. Lutz, who said !:
My ankle was shot all to pieces during
the war, and can't pillow, but hired
a man todo my blowing, costing six
dollars and with the help of my two
wiling daughters, we have cultivated
forty acres, twelve in cotton, from
which / will get eight full bales, and
my corn crop is abundantly large. One
of my mules died, but pulled through
with one mule, and / am all right and
going TO stick to the farm" Where
there is will there is a way.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-19
DEATH OF MRS. BELL BENNETT

Mrs. Bell Bennett. of Atlanta, form
erly of Marietta, died at the home OF
her son, Mr. Charley Bennett, in Ma
con, en- last Friday afternoon from a
stroke of paralysis, being the third at
tack. Her remains were brought to
Marietta on last Saturday morning and
carried to the residence Of her son-in-
law, Hon John E. Motley, where they
were kept until Sunday morning and
then carried to the Trickum graveyard
in Cherokee county for interment.
Rev. Mr. Mcclure officiated at the
funeral.
The deceased was the daughter OF
Mr.. Thomas Evans, of Woodstock
Before moving to Atlanta she had re-
sided in this place for number OF
years.
She had been member of the Meth
odist church for about forty years. At
the time Of her sudden death she was
about 80 years of age.
She leaves five sons and one daugh-
ter, Mr. Charley Bennett of Macon, Mr.
Henry Lee Bennett of Chattanooga
Mr.. Lemuel Bennett of Atlanta, Mr..
Cliff Bennett of Petersburg, Va. Mr..
James Bennett of Charleston, S. c.,
and Mrs. j. f. Motley of Marietta.
She was most estimabe lady. and
her death is source of deep regret.
We tender our sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-19
For Teethinq Children

Laws lnfantile Powders prepared by u.s.
are certain relief for teething children.
They make sick children we'll. TrNthem il
baby is restless. Hundreds of motheE can
testify to the virtues of Laws IIfantile'
Powders. -
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-10-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from 1c yard SOC yard you
anything III Ribbons stock think we can please YOU
window Shades Lace Curtains Pores Chenille Table Covers
Pictures Photo Frames
Jeans rants oveal Ladies' Capes Chds Coaks and hun
areas OF other things at rock bottom prices