davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
Fairfield County.
SHELTON.
DEATH or MRS CHARLES scHAFFER.

DEATH OF MRS CHARLES sCHAFFER.
Mrs Charles Schaffer died on Thursda,
last, and was buried on Saturday. She
has been hard working woman, having
run q bakery here fora number Of years.
She had been i'll for about three weeks,
having dysentery and typhoid fever.
Rev L. MI. Keneston returned from
New Hampsbira, last Friday, and oc-
cupied his pulpit. last Sunday.
The public schools here and through
out the town, opened on Monday last
There has been cons iderable change in
teachers.
William Booth, Jr., and wife who
were recently married in the west, held
a reee ption, last Friday evening, at his
father'a home, where they are visiting.
Miss Ruth Sturges and others are at
Mount Washington.
Several wo kmen who were employed
on the schoolhouse addition by Durr-
schmidt q Company, struck because of
two cole red men, with whom they would
not work, claiming that they were nOn-
union men. They were paid off and
others were employed in the places, az
their employers w0uli not yield to their
demands, claiming that they proposed to
run their own business.
Miss Mildred Hatch, q capable young
lady from New Preston, opened kinder
garten school, last Monday.
Miss Emily Reece, the assistant post
master, assumed her duties, last Monday,
after two weeks vacation.
G. Ell. Noble, the bank commissioner.
was here on Tuesday last, and examined
the Shelton Savings Bank. Its deposits
amount to $120. 900.
The ]. and g. Griffin Company, button
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
WESTON.
LOCAL JoTTINGs OF INTEREST.

LOCAL JOTTINGs OF INTEREST.
Westport Grange gave very enter
tanning program at Norfield Gange hall
on Friday evening. At the next meet
ing on September %, the program will
be in charge of the Worthy Pomona,
Miss Annie Fitch.
Mrs Theodore Hamilton and daughter,
and Mrs Emma Sturges and family are
among the party camping, this week, at
Compo Mill.
Mrs Dwight Banks of Greenfi IL Hill
is the guest of Mrs Malyina Wheeler.
Twin soma were born, last week, to
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wilcox.
Peter Smith is Ill with rheumatism.
Mrs j. S. Lane returned home, last
week, from an extended visit in Ohio.
Mrs W. B. Morehouse has enterta ined
her sister and family from Bridgeport.
Miss Florence Lane goes to Springfield,
Mass, this week, 70 attend school for
the coming year. Her brother, George,
also left for his school In Akron, Ohio,
on Tuesday.
Mrs w. T. Wood of Westport and Mrs
Hill of Bridgeport, who have been guests
at Lloyd 8. Godfrey's, have returned
home.
Miss Rose Snowdon of Brooklyn has
spent few days with Mrs C. T. GRECO
rY.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
HUNTINGTON.
TOURING NEW ENGLAND ON FOOT.

TOURING NEW ENGLAND ON FOOT,
A California gentleman, a college
graduate now pursuing course in New
YORK City, has been making pedestrian
tour through Massachusetts,, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut. He carried q sim
pie outfit In blanket on his back and
though not mistaken at houses, yet the
tramp fraternity accepted him as a mem
Der in regular standing. He took this
opportunity In his vacation to learn the
farm life, not through the glasses of the
regulation tourist, nor yet Of the summer
6oarder whose knowledge is not always
@cientific, of the daily duties, cares, and
LIE In general OF the average agricul-
turist. This gentleman, having a DOW
rful frame, offered frequently to work
for day or two in return for his meals
and slight compensation, az the ia mer
might Offer. He pulled weeds, hunted
for cows in the Massachusetts, hills, and
harvested. He slept usually In the open
air, preferring the carpet found beneath
the pine tree. One party of tramps ad-
mired his blanket and wondered at his
''luck" in It's possession. It was the more
curious, the tramps' deception, that he
used soap and water, wore eye glasses,
did not GARY tin can, aud did not
swear; yet they even urged him, though
ne did not accept their invitation, to Join
them in freight car. He visited Har-
ward, Amherst, Yale and Trinity. He
criticised he architecture of the State
eapitols, intimatiDg that Massachusetts
state-house showed, to the Western
mind, the ideal of early New England
thrift and economy of expenditure for
It's unattractive exterior does not suggest
any great thought or desire for beauty,
while it's interit Is decently. even mag
nificently, finished. Hartfords dome
with its benign Genius OF Connecticut,
who is said to smile naughty as venera-
Die Legislators ascend on Bonded knees
the ice.Glazed surface of Capitol Hill o
bleak, wintry days, surmounts building
OF a different type, for Connectfcut's
capitol, with It's imposing exterior, prom
ises very much within. Had the trsveIe r
not been on Connecticut soil he might
even have compared our noble building
TO wooden nutmeg, for evidently he
was disappointed with the ball Of the
building. However, this gentleman
used to tell at college of snow in hi.
native state lying between mountains
and being 1000 feet in depth, but he rev.
err befC IA saw q million huttona of s};frar
emit kinds till be reached the building In
which are made the few laws needed in
this "Land of Steady Habits.s Passing
from Rhode Island he quickly iiscerned
an air Of thrift, q gent raj aspect of ener.
gy as disEl.yed on the farms, which WAS
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
GREENFIELD HILL.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ida Ladd of Summit, N. j., spent
few days with her sister, recently.
Mr. and Mrs e. T. Bartram of Bridge
port we're in town Sunday.
Mrs Harriet Merwin has been the guest
of Mrs 81. B. Banks.
Mrs N. Raymond mourns the loss OF
her sister, Mrs A. Jennings. The inter
ment was at Westport.
board Hill, also Mrs Hanford LYON anc
daughter of Rock House, were in town
Wednesday, calling.
dayslat her old home IN Easton, attend
ing to the household cares while bel
mother was in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Hitchcock and son
of Plattsvilie were guests of Mrs G. P,
Bradley, Wednesday.
Miss Georgiana Banks left for North.
field on Wednesday for school. Her
cousin from Brooklyn, Miss Edith Burr
accompanied her and spent few days
there.
Mrs C. B. Meeker and daughter OF
Cross Highway were guests Of Mrs
Hitchcock, Tuesday.
Mrs g. L. Burr of Br ,oklyn is visiting
her sister, Mrs q. B. Burr.
James z. Howe, Jr., of BROOKLYN
spent few days with his aunt, Mrs q.
B. Banks.
Lindsey 81. Burr of Brooklyn was in
town recently calling on relatives.
Little Evelyn Burr, youngest daugh.
ter of Mrs W. q. Burr. is quite sick.
Miss Edith Burr of Brooklyn is So end.
ing little time with her aunts.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15

ing co'r'ct. Ambition it not a cheat.
Everything In this world may be over
done, with the exception of charity.
Food is ole of the nece ssaries of life, vet
people may eat so much as to cause sick
ness. A person may have an ambition
which may overstep itself. An honora-
BILE ambition is laudable thing itself.
II it were not for ambition the world
would be at a standstill. Ambition IL
the desire Of man or woman to i'm
prove his or her condition. "Where
there ia will there is way" and these
people usually succeed II they do not
reach the mark to which their ambition
calls them they have certainly made an
advance in that direction, which they
would not have made IL they had thrown
ambition to the winds, fol led their arms
and been satisfied with their condition
as it was. An ambitious man is not con-
tent to do as his father did before him.
He wishes to improve upon the methods
that were taught to him while boy
By so wishing and doing the worIl lie
made to advance. The people of tropi-
cal countries, on account of the terrible
heat, have no ambition and these coun-
tries are practically at standstill. They
are perfectly contented to follow in the
footsteps of their father. All the great
inventions made during the last i 100 years
have been made by men who were
ambitious of fame and of fortune. A
man to succeed IN any profession or any
business, must have q desire and deter
mination to rise above his fellows in thai
particular profession or business. That
is laudable ambition. 1t is not neces-
sSry for an ambitious man to allow his
ambition to lead him on TO the commits
| siOn Of acts not justified either In law or
in morals. All people should set their
goal far ahead then allow their ambition
to lead them on in an honorable way I'M
I'll that goal, IL possible, be reached
Not all will reach their goal, but in max
selves more or less above the point from
which they started Henry Bert.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
GEORGETOWN.
VILLAGE AND PERSONAL Jorr1Nes.

VILLAGE AND PERSONAL JoTTINGs.
Miss Kate Connery has returned r,m
the White Mountains, where she spent
two months, much improved In health.
Marvin Stocking has returned after en-
ioying brief vacation ont of town. Din 80
Ing his absence William Hszen substf-
tuted for him.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Slocum of Michigan
are guests of Mrs Slocum's parents, MIR
and Mrs John L. Godfrey, of Nod.
Matthew Runtley, formerly principal
OF Georgetown public school, will teach
Branchville school the ensuing year.
Miss Angie Post teaches Little Boston
school, which re-opened last week.
Miss Emma Olmstead has been atop
ping with her ster, MRS Sa nuel s. Jen
nfngs, several weeks.
Miss Marguerite Robb returned to
Bridgeport, Saturday, after spending q
few days with Miss Viola e. Thomas
Crowds are enjoying the Kickapoo
Indian show, which Ia In town for Ter
lays, holding forth under q tent on the
premises of Edison Smith.
Miss Emma Huributt has entertained
her sister, Mrs c. Addison Northrop, of
Jewett City.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
S. S. S. FOR THE BLOOD
New Haven Co.
SOUTHBURY.
DEATH OF JOHN JAY Hmm

DEATH OF JOHN JAY HIsMAN.
The death of this well known citizen of
Southbury occurred suddenly on the c h
inst, at the residence on the village street
he had occupied for more than quarter
of century, and where for something
like third Of that period he ficiated as
the clerk of the town. He was the 18Th
and youngest child of william Human,
a wealthy farmer, and Judge of the
county court. La his early life at home
appeared the literary taste and fondnes s
for books which were ever g trait of bis
character and which might have suggest
ed the propriety of a LIBERAL education.
But the course of events bore him coon
after passing minority into mercantile
tursuits in connection with his elder
brothers, the late William and Ransom
Human, at IA Fulton street, Broot lvn.
he was married in 1856 to Susan, daugh-
ter of Burto1 Candee, of Woodbury..
| She died in 1869 leaving one sor, Charles
| now traVe ing salesman. About the
yes 1870 Mr. Hinman returned TO his
native place and for many years was 3
| sufferer fr I'm rheumatism. His funeral
took place on the 10Th inst st the old
family homestead, now occupied by the
family of Mrs Jane Human, the widow
of his brother. Its spacious rooms were
filled by q numerous concourse, while
perhaps an equal number were una BILE to
find admission. The obsequies were con-
Quoted by the Rev W. T. Gilbert, who
was assisted at the cemetery by the Ma
sonic fraternity, some fifty of whom paid
their respects to the memory of their
deceased brother, and rendered apparent
ly without sbbreviation the inn ressfve
ceremony of their order. The a oral trib-
utes were plentiful and tasteful, and fav-
orsble weather contributed to the
free expression Of public sympathy.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15

n anufacturers, are to enlarge Their fac
tt ny owing to ircr ased business.
Monday, the 4on, was observed pretty
generally as holiday and large numbers
took the trolley ride down the river and
two cars were run during the day, each
half hour.
The Echo Hose Co. par ,ded from their
quarters to Derby and there took the
cars for Naugatuck, where they had q
pleasant day with the local company and
the visiting companies. They returned
at $50 In the evening.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15

| fair and supper, Thursday. September ri. Al
this annual festival enjoys aiflrst class rapu.
tatlon. the attendance will undoubtedly be
very large.
Misses Heie n and Ethel Fathers of Bridge
/ port are visiting friends in town.
Miss Mabel Rowell has returned from a
visit with friends in Chester.
Miss Josephine Case has returned to her
nome IN Lttchhelds after a visit with friends
Mrs ID q. Goodyear OF New Haven ia visit
ing Mrs Han ON Of Harris str ct :.
Charles 4 stagg has returned from trip
BROOKLYN, y. T., after long sojourn In this
MI and Mrs cha, les PAY N and family have
returned TO their home in Wichita, Kansas
They have visited relatives In this vicinity
for the past few weeks.
large delegation OF our townspeopIe went
70 Bridgeport, Friday evening, 10 listen to
Dwight L. Moody, the noted evangelist who
SPOKE 10 the south Congregational church In
tnaL place. The church was rlled to Its ut
most capacity.
Edward Bland and wife OF Detriot, Mich.
was q former resident ct this place andaass
Miss Alice l. 8illiman was well known
amongst our young people.
Mrs =. II. Hines i visiting frie dis On Long
Island.
Rev Joseph 1 Guernsey OF Long Hill occu-
P ,' q me , pulpit OF the Methodist church on
Mr. and Mrs Lorin Amber have visited
Miss Clarice Dufour. who has been living in
her % tner. Mrs Josepa Dufour. az 4 her home
ON Main street ~
q K Con ana family OF Harris street win
remove t. Bridgeport, Oct Der T.
Danlel Nadei the young Porto Rtcan who
mas Doen boarding tor the past two months
" tn Mrs George K. Wilson. has been called
to New York on account of the severe illness
OF his father.
Clarence Swan and family have returned
from an extended trip down East
bean cac:,nt y ny vile. Y; IA mas
ner nome on Broad street Miaa Herring liz q
teacher In the public schools in MiddIefoWns
and returned Q her duties on Monday OF this
Fred Brakeman of New York has be an In
town the past waek tor a few DAYS
Miss Alice Falken has returned from a visit
with friends In stamford
Mrs w lillian Austin gave a whist marty at
her hoEne on King street on Ls Dor day
in POrtIa q, Me. ,s-s~~ ~
Mrs Elias BALDWIN u entertaining friends
The new dam 1T Peckss Mi, is ahout cans.
pleted and the pond will soon be filiat
melville j. Curtis. the popular clerk at How
land g bridgeport has been enjoying veil
Prof Co lew is reported to have conn ects..l
himself with one OF the Bridgeport business |
col69es His numerous friends In town will
wish hlm success In his new vocation
The father OF Mrs Corn all. vile m the an. |
te6med rector ut Christ church died raxsartlv
IN New York The many friensis III the family
ext e 20 e them their sympatnies hi this hour
The public schools began their RAN term ON |
Monday Z - - = - 4
The Hook Ladder boys Who want TO |
N sssangasneg en- labor day ~ take part III the
Inv had 4 fIrst class tune. Maple Drum Corns
lM Masna0 In1 Max1at0 tuE the local 0OmluRuy
MRS Manx1cS Clark md son, WHO have spent 1
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
An Easy Test.

If you are suffering from Kidney or
Bladder disease, the doctor asks: do you
desire to urinate often, AID are you COM
PEELED to getup frequently during the
night? Does your back pain your Does
your urine stain linen? Is there scaldiag
pain in passing it, and is it difficult to hold
the urine back? If so, your Kidneys or
Bladder are diseased.
Try putting some of your urine in a
glass tumbler, let it stand twenty-four
hours. liz there Is sediment, or q cloudy,
milky appearance, your Kidneys are sick.
DIR David Kennedy's FavoriIe Remedy
will surely relieve and cure even the most
distressing cases of these dread diseases
and no physician can prescribe medicine
that equals it for diseases of the Kidneys.
Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism.
Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation. Ii
will promptly correct the bad effects Of
beer and Whiskey All drug stores sell III
for one dollar bottle.
By sending your address to the DIR David
Kennedy Corporation. Rondont, N. ",
and mentioning TIE BEE a trial bottle, to-
gether with pamphlet Of valuable medical
advice, will sent 10 you free postpaid BY
mail. Our readers can depend upon The
gennineness Of this offer,
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15

conspicuous. He spent two nights with
a classmate here and then started on his
return to New York, brown as berry,
and brim full OF interesting experiences.
FARMERS LAYING Low" FOR CHICKEN
THIEVES.
The organizing against chicken thieves
is timely. For months farmers have suf-
fered not from loss Of fowls o. me, but
of many other things "a well One nan,
whose ca rriage cushion and certain 9TH
er things of necessity were taken, is w.
ing low and the MILFORD tragedy appears
60 him and others as very reasonable
means of adjusting matters. Another man
has his own opinion about an enterprisinx
means Of catching human game, and by
the oior of vinegar being used IN clear
ing up shot guns, one may be tr,psred
| for active opt itions, and there fs to be
| no Spanish shooting but straight at the
mark. In some cases interested parties
are advised to restore, for day Of retri-
button is coming.
| Mr. and Mrs Charles Morehouse of
Bridgeport have been at A. e. Crandall's.
Miss Palmer of New York City is
boz ling with Mrs James Paige.
Mrs Kate Laidlaw of Bridgeport, who
has been spending few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs G. E. Quick, left
Tuesday morning, for few weeks So
iourn In New Milford.
MssGertrude Buckingham has return
ed to Conway, Mass, where she will
pursue the study of music.
Mrs Sarah J. Hodge of Raxburv spent
portion of last week with her cousin,
Mrs F. N. Potter. MIR and Mrs W. B
Hodge Of Bridgeport have also been
guests at Mr. Potter's.
Mrs C. E. Perley's boarders have re-
turned to their homes in New York.
E. B. Lsborie has greatly improved
the appearance of his house by appl 7ing
a coat of paint.
Coan's steam saw mill Is kept busy
most of the time. Many of the farmers
are taking logs to the mill. The near.
ness of the mill and the good saving
is appreciated by them.
W. S. Coan has recently purchased the
old Bacon homestead in the New Haver
turnpike.
Latest reports from the family of Rev
A. j. Park have them all nicely settled
in their new home in Plainvile.
Mrs David Force of Brooklyn is 9
guest of Mrs LeEldred.
IL the benevolent people of this placs
feel like giving aid to one who is worthy
Mr. Crofutt and family would be glad to
receive any assistance, as Mr. Crofut lie
, helpless in his bed and can do nothing t.
: maintain his family.
WHITE HILLS.
w. FL. johnson ia quite Ill with an at
/, tack Of dysentery.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton, OF
West Jefferson, O., after suffering Is
months from Rectal Fistuls, he would die
unless costly operation was perfor ned
but he cured himse Ii with five boxes OF
Bucklen's Arnica Sslve, the su-est Pile
cure on earth, and the best Sslve In the
World. s5 cents box Sold bv r. q
Beers & Co., Newtown; s. C. Bull & Co.
Sandy Hook; w. A. Twiss, Bethel Aller
Joyce, Roxbury Station; w. A. Watts
Washington Depot, druggists.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15

Mrs Gidney Stiles is visiting In Put
nam.
Mary and Frederick Carr and George
Stone expect to attend the high school
at Woodbury..
Frederick Lsmphier af LItcbfi. Il and
Eugene Lsmphier of WATERFOWL spent
Sunday with Charles P, rry.
Ladies' Aid society was entertained On
Thursday by Misses Ann and Augusta
Stiles.
Meeting of the W. C. T. q. on Friday
afternoon.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
Patrick Mcdonald IL having his he Us
painted.
MONROE.
DEATH OF DANIEL +. JONES

Daniel r. Jores died Thursday, Sep
TENDER z, aged 70 years. Mr. Jones has
been resident of Monroe 10 years. He
leaves wife and one brother, DIR Joseph
Jones, of Brooklyn. The funeral was
attended from his late residence, Sunday
at $50 p. m. Rev Mr. Col isborough
officisted. The burial was in Monroe
cemetery.
Mrs Daniel Jones is making extensive
repairs on her house and also building or
an addition, 12x20 feet. Albert FROZEN.
back, Jr., is doing the work.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
REDDING.
AT PUTNAM PARK.

Al ECINAm TAhh.
There are a number of Improvement!
in progress st Putnam Park. They art
building a very nice rustic house which
when completed, will be quite an addit
ion to the park. A new road Ia also to bs
built right away. IL is run from NORTH
of the pavilion to the road running
around the hill They are slso doing
some heavy grading back of the pavil
ion. Looking after all the ex II work,
with his regular work, keeps Thomas De
laney. who has charge of the park, very
busy, but no matter how busy, he is al
ways ready to stop and give one the In.
formation he desires. He is the righ,
man in the right place. .~-"
A pair of English pheasants have this
summer, been added to the menagerie at
Putnam Park. They were presented by
Senator Ferris of Norwalk.
Thomas Delaney, the gent. keeper at
the park, reports busy summer, this
year. The park has been well patron zed.
Mrs T. r. Cotter and children OF
Bridgeport have been recent que is I
Mr. Cotter's parents, Mr. and Mrs JOIN
G r oil.
Ms Jenri lie Qualey visited friends In
Jersey City, recently.
Nil Annie Btnks has returned to
Birds eport, aftt having ere the sum.
m "a Mi g j. "a. Sanford's.
The Mis- es Sarah and Oiivie s nford
and Ekti h n hare q nr0a nj Aarnn
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
STRATFORD,
DEATH OF CHARLOTTE M HUBBLE

DEATH OF CHARLOTTE M HUBBELL
Charlotte NJ. Hubbei died at her home Ii
Bridgeport. last week, at the advanced age
of IS years, eight months and six DAYS, Her
remains were brought here for interulent In
the family plot in Union cemetery. The de
ceased formerly resided here and had many
friends in this vicinity who will extend to
her surviving family their sympathy In this
hour of bereavement.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15

G. w. Fsirchiid & Sons of Bridgeport
have fine stock OF watches for the fall
trade. Their guarantee goes with every
watch.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
DEATH OF ELBssT O. cuRrrs,

Ebert o. Curtis, well Known resident OF
the upper part OF the town, died, last week
and was buried from the family residence
Rev Joel 8. Ives conducting the service. The
tnterment was made In Union cemetery.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
AMBITION.

some one nas aaad = ambition tie d
glorious oheAt.' tbs person who made
that statement wAs i long way fr0m be-
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
SCHOOLS BEGIN.

Miss Camp opened school on Monday
in the Center. Miss Edith Stiles is teach
ing in Flanders.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15

the summer in town. have returned to thei
home in Providence, RI.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
The Home Circle.
Abel Mitchell's VIII.

SINGULAR AND PLEASING RESULT OF AN
UNEXPECTED PERSONAL INTERVIEW.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
IN GRANGE CIRCLES

Houaatonic Grange will hold its anuua
tair and supper, Thursday. September ii. Al
tation, the attendance will undoubtedly bs
very large.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15

Bears the The Kind You Ham Alxzys Buletf
s'',;'''' G1zzzzs<
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-15
WHITE HILL

W. FL. johnson ia quite Ill with an at
tack Of dysentery,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-23
A GOOD THING.

a EDOD MING.
There's one good thing when they feel
dry
lhaI business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide it's fame you hear,
Ihey stop to drink of Rainier" beer.
On draught or in hOttle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-23

HOODS PILLS do not grippe. All
druggists, rs cents.