davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12
pr ARSON & POTTER CO., LTD.
3l2 Fort Street Telephone 5o5

BILE ARRANGEMENTS are an accomplished
fact, therefore
Resolved, That no permit for inter
ments shall be granted within the city
limits except to those already possess
Ing burial plots.
This regulation shall go into ehece
from and after the first day OF Jaru-
ary, A. D. 1901.
G.. B. WOOD,
President Board of Health
Honolulu, Nov. 7, 1900. o"'
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12
TO MAKE! THE
STREETS GOOD

The street department has received
its entire shipment of road-making
machinery, and will soon have II IN
shape 10. commence active road and
street building at a rate which Will
give the city one or two fine boule-
wards in the course of few months.
Besides the two big steam rollers
which were mentioned at the time OF
their arrival. three rock crushers.
portable crushers which can be carried
along with a working gang, and two
new street sweepers, came also. with
this outfit, Marsfon Campbell. road su-
peryisor, can furnish for the streets,
between 300 and 500 cubic yards OF
crushed stone daily, where the
single crusher formerly did
crushing work for the entire city 8
streets. In other words the road su-
pervisor was able to supply one cubic
yard of crushed rock for every mile OF
Honolulu streets, or one dumpcart load
for every mile.
King street will receive attention as
! soon az the plant is ready, and the
entire street from Unicn Square to the
Waikiki turn will be macadamized
Already the department has torn VI
the street where the floods recently
, played havoc and the first layer hal
7 been laid. The work will be presse'
, continuously. When the Palama dis
{ trict crusher is In operation klni
: street from the bridge to Moanalu
I. will be boulevarded.
= The stone culvert at Kapiolani Par
y which was so badly damaged durin
the recent heavy storms, has bee
4 found to be in a deplorable condition
= The retaining walls were original
o built upon the sand. This was washe
!. away and the walls fell In, carryin
II the arched surface with it, leaving Il
II entire culvert structure in vei
- weak conditiou9 The walls will hay
l. to be entirely rebuilt on the coral re
p below. and this will take much tin
= and money.
p With reference TO the narrow Ian
m which are ultimately to be widened 4
o. to streets, the department states Tn
Al very little car. be done with these uni
4 the property owners make up the
no minds to Il with some OF the
In frontage ad thus give the COVER
a ment an opportunity to go ahead WI
.v the street making. To maeadaml
= these narrow roads. the supervis
be SAYS would be foolhardy and car
a more expense in the end TO the G
90 than II they were widened. Wago
,.s track the same positions on narr
nt- streets and soon wear them out
is wide streets travel Is general over
a entire surface, and IL Is thus say
oh from wear and tear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12
NOTICE

VICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tgMl city Cemetery will be open
a'efm.uta on and after Monday.
.nbet ith. 1900. A special funerel
WI leave the railroad station at
M, daily. remaining at the
|r'iy until after All interments
Il,es f1r transportation are one
tur tho corpse. and fifty cents
round trip for mOurners.
~ are row on sale az the office OF
mpary ranging IN price from 80
| eofilns 20 location and size. NC
i lnrfna - any nature.
aAWAltAN CEMETERY ASSO'
ClArtON. IT'D, -
Room o. t.ove Building. Fort 50
ssa9
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12

\ NEW BICYCLE at $25. $50, $40, $50.
500. s75.
A TYPEWRITER = BLICKENSDER-
FER, $40, $50: MANHATTAN, 500;
PEERLESS. 800.
$3.50, $50.
SAFES FOR JEWELS AND SILVER
WARE, ALL PRICES.
ELECTRIC BELL OUTFIT COM
PLETE Get one for the front door
the table or servants quarters. q.
ELECTRIC SCARF PINS, SO.
ELECTRIC NIGHT LAMPS.
ELECTRIC BICYCLE LAMPS.
Ell .ECTRIC POCKET FLASH LIGHTS
$3.50, 81 s., s6.
ELECTRIC RUBY LIGHTS. for Pho
tographers.
lRICYCLE LAMPS, Gas. Electric, OIL
from 90c up.
BICYCLE BELLS, from 25c up.
lRICYCLE sUNDRIES-
CYCLoMETERs.
WHISTLES.
DEWEY CANNON.
Il LOCKS.
! wRENCHES.
OILERS.
TOE CLIPS.
: . BUNDLE CARRIERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12
REGARDING THE
INTERMENT OF THE DEAD
IN THE DISTRICT OF
HONOLULU.

Whereas. That there having been no
place prepared for burial OF the deao
az required by law at the expiration Oh
The neriod set, October 1st, 1900, and an
extension of time having been granted
for such special burial permit until,
cemeteries as prescribed by law snoulo
he available, and now that such feas'-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12

"SHADOWINGS." by Hearn.
THE STORY OF BETTY" by
Wells.
RUSSIA AGAINST INDIA by
Colquhonn.
TRUE BEAR STORIES" by Joa-
quin Miller.
ELEANOR" by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward.
"HILDA WADE" by Grant Allen.
THE FOURTH GENERATION" by
Walter Besant.
"a FRIEND OF CAESAR" by Da-
vie.
BLACK ROCK: a STORY OF THE
SELKIRKS," by Connor.
MOTHER GOOSE FOR GROWN
UPS" by Carryl.
We request an inspection by those
and before the best goods are picked
quantities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12
SEALED PROPOSALS

WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE Of
flee of Board of Commissioners, Gen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12
l. AHLO
General Merchandise.

"AiPtLOPu.o. HA. Af.AMA.
!. Near rramcsr stsbies).
WHOM. iss y. o. Bon is1A
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12
Real Estate

70 l-s.tuate on Eva side OF Nuu-
street. Just mauka Of Vineyard
y. being lot. sine So t06. with I'M
i'meuts, also.
y Adjoining lot. size 40 4 sO'
Il , improvements. also,
" The lot. size SO 4 lO4. more
' directly opposite. with i'm.
'nsn,s This property u leased
3 period of about ten years az a
,A.y retail of s35 net
Y upset price. or limit, on the
y a. follows. No. 4. $1,000; NO
lQoo NO. Q, $1,000. which is ex-
tntly reasonable.
tarams and further particular.
b obtained from w. n. CASTLE
Or ~ my salesroom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12

COASTER BRAKES.
SADDLES.
TROUSER GUARDS.
BICYCLE BELLS.
AND A LARGE LINE OF GENERAL. /.
SUNDRIEs.
BASEBALLS, 10c to $50.
BASEBALL GLOVES, MITTS, MASKS
BATS and GENERAL OUTFITS.
BASKET BALLS and GOALS.
FOOTBALLS and OUTFITS.
TENNIS NETS. TENNIS RACKETS.
TENNIS OUTFITS.
PUNCHING BAGS. Every boy wants
and needs one All Prices.
.s.s,s
] PUNCHING BAG PLATFORM.
/ PUNCHING BAG GLOVES.
BOXING GLOVES, all sizes and prices.
SPRINTERS' SHOES and SUITS.
Gymnasium SUITS.
INDIAN CLUBS.
DUMB BELLS.
HOME GYMNASIUM OUTFITS.
TRAPEZE.
HORIZONTAL BARS.
WRIST MACHINE DUMB BELLS.
lMFADDEN EXERCISERS. :.
WHITLEY EXERCISERS, 81. 81, 50, 81
s., $40.
SINGLE STICKS.
FENCING FOILS and OUTFITS.
SET OF GOLF CLUBS.
CADDY BAG.
lCROoUET SETS.
lQUOITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12

"BOY," and THE MASTER CHRIS
TAN" by Corelli.
RAMONA" QIlustrated), vols.
"SHAKESPEARE'S WORKS."
l3 Handy Vols, $3.50.
THE IDIOT AT HOME" by Bangs.
"QUISANTE," by Hope.
'ST. PETERS UMBRELLA" by
Mikzath.
ROBERT ORANGE" by Hobbs.
Barrie.
"MACAULEY'S ENGLAND" vols
"HUME'S ENGLAND" 6 vols.
''THACKERY'S WORKS." 10 vols.
DICKENS COMPLETE WORKS,
Is vols, $3.50.
THE WORLD BEAUTIFUL
3 vols.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12

AIR GUNS, 81, $3.50.
PARLOR RIFLES, $3.50 up.
SPORTING RIFLES.
SHOTGUNS, $40 to 500.
HUNTERS WATCHES, $1.25. s1-6o.
$3.50.
and GENERAL SUNDRIES.
from $3.50 to $40.
HUNTING KNIVES, soc to S4
POCKET KNIVES, 25c to $3.50.
S&&
GEM SAFETY RAZOR SETS, s. to
$1S
FANCY SWEATERS for boys and
men, sizes from % to AZ.
MEMS GOLF HOSE.
GENTS FANCY BATH SUITS.
LADIES FANCY PURE RuBRER
/ BATH CAPS.
CHILDREN'S FLAY TENTS, S3tS, %
and S. SIS
HAMMOCKS, an elegant line, from acc
to IS.
DOG COLLARS.
DOG CHAINS.
DOG FOOD and SUNDRIES.
AN AMERICAN FLAG - We have all
sizes up to 40 feet.
SxS
SPONGE RUBBER BALLS.
RED RUBBER BALLS INFLATED
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12

OF the STOCK, which cannot all De
AN ELEGANT LINE OF BOOKS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Beautifully illustrated Books for the
little folks.
ARTISTIC CALENDARS AND
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
FULL LINE OF BIBLES AND TES-
TAMENTS.
NEW AND DAINTILY BOUND
BOOKLETS TO SUIT THE TASTE
OF ALL.
"GIBSONS AMERICANS" for 1890.
TOILET AND MANICURE SETS In
endless variety.
FINE LEATHER GOODS.
STANDARD CLOTH. 12-mos--only
% cents each.
DOLLS AND TOYS OF ALL
KINDS.
1lidays white our stock is complete,
2 for societies and teachers who buy In
HssI IN N,.ssl-.iA 4 :. 49,. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-12

WILL Y. FISHER,
ial Estate Agent and Auctloneer.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
CONCERNING SANTA CLAUS
Where He Originated and Why Rep
resented as an Old Man.


Santa Claus is of German origin. This
is true il only because that is the Dutch
name for st. Nicholas. That he is an old
mun is because in the ancient pagan
feasts in celebration Of the decay of the
old year and the birth OF the new an old
man played the principal part. Among
the Greeks and Romans it was Saturn.
the father Of all the gods, and among t!n
Germans it was Thor, who was long
bearded and white haired. The traditipH
Of hoary age is appropriate, for repre-
strong to be driven away by the new f..
ure of the early church observances.
That the saint is st. Nicholas is due f.
the fact that that venerable personage'<
feast day was celebrated at about that
period. st. Nicholas was a bishop OF
Myra who fourished early in the fourth
century. He is the patron saint Of chill
dren and schoolboys, and hence it was
natural that he should be part Of a eel
ebration when the children received gifts
and when they were allowed to be "hearf
as we'll as seen"
The practice Of making presents or
that day undoubtedly owes it's origin to 6
general idea to carry into practice The
Biblical mandate. peace on earth; goot
will to men," At first the great lords
made presents to their rctainers, and the
season was marked by universal charity
BY degrees the practice Of Christmas Civ
ing spread until now everybody gives
his friends presents.-New York Mail ani
EXPRESS
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

child stood and looked and looked in 81
lent, curious way Perhaps they were
giving the sacred symbols a chance to lift
them up from the recollection Of their
lonely lives And then, after time,
Hulda began tc sing a song about the
Christ. It was in her own language, but
It wan ,one the less impressive to Azure
because Of that. It was beautiful song.
and il coaxed the colorcd walters out O.
the kitvhen-there were two of them
and tEty came and pecked in the door
and smiled and chuckled, and when HUI
da was through they began to sing in
big, rich voices "Hear Dem Bells
a-Ringin" and number of other songs
oil with unexpected harmOnies and mild
minor turns Of the voice.
Hulda had some gifts on the tree, too,
and she found some for the walters, and
she and the co'ored boys made much Of
Azure, and one of them talked to him
about the day, so that it seemed d:f-
ferent to him from what it had when he
heard the learned men quarreling about
it in the drawing room. Azure wondered
if the professors would consider the wait
ers wise.
In the midst Of all this call came for
Azure from the drawing room-an imper-
ativc call The boy looked up, appre
hensivc Of something more than ordinary
rebuke. He could hear steps coming in
the direction of the room, and moment
| more his father was upon them and stood
| gazing at the frightened Hul1a beside
her shining tree and at the big, black
walters peering in at the door and at
Azure, bright eyed, with his hands full of
sweets and little silly toys.
| What would happen now? he wonder
ed.
What happened was decidedly the un
expected.
Come here, DR.. Patterson! l say
! Gould, come here! Bring the rest with
you.'
They all came trooring out Of the draw
ing room-Aure's mother and tho guests
and the sister with the spectacles, and
they looked and laughed.
''Ihat's how the symbols defeat u.s.
quoth Professor Hieronomus.
'That's how human JOY discounts u.s.
| said young Professor Babcock softly. and
he kissed Azure.
But that wasn't half SO odd as the fact
that Aure's sister went up to Hulda and
kissed her. That was the oldest thing
that ever did happen. 1t seemed 4
| shame to, the colored boys not to sing,
! considering the circumstances, so they
began all over again and sang their
Christmas songs. They had never heard
Of any Of the things the learned men had
been talking about, SO there was no real
son why they should not sing.-Chicago
| Tribune.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

H. rent into the parlor, intending to
drop remark about the present he
wouSH like for Christmas. but he found
lot of people there drinking tea with
his mother and sister, and they turned
when Azure entered and Looked at him as
if he were a curious kind Of bug not yet
classified, and he hurried away as fast
as he could to where Hulda was making
coffee cake. with rare aroma Of baking
cinnamon. Hu.da was smiling when he
entered, though she was quite alone.
"Aure," said she, Il t'ink you do not
know it is l who will have a tree. Will
you come to my trce?'
The cinnamon certainly made a deli
cious smell and Hulda's eyes were Won
derfully blue. These Or facts Of some 9TH
er nature made Aure's heart dance light
ly in his serious little bosom.
"Where" cried he, with much more
vocifera,ion than was consistent with the
laws OF perfect harmony as understood
by Mrs. Mary Tinkerton Hieronomus.
''in my own BEDROOM in the cor
ner. I 80 out tonight to buy my tree
You come too?"
A;rc sat down to think over the latter
invitation. He wats not allowed to e
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
Chrfst's BIRTHPLACE.

According to an article by Paul Carus
In The Open Court, Chicago, the apoc-
ryphal gospels tell somewhat different
story of Christ's birth from the canon
icai books. According to the former,
Christ was born in a cave and thence
transferred to a stable, where the OK
and ass worshiped him, while, according
to the canonical gospels, the Nativity
takes place in a stable. The apocrypha!
legends proved so strong that, in spite of
the canonical version of the story, a cave
near Bethlehem came to be finally re-
garded as the place Of the Nativity, and
a church was erected on the spot to
commemorate the event and still stands
as lasting monument of this belief.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

HnaRuzx~1E Ht.'''t! !:.i''" @'.'. At't''! ~ 1l'
IQENN.jl i'dcnE:; lci::;;;::: ;i':;-:n ! TIE pa
S@@%@ trr'nr! l. IS r;:.; .:;.'l ''l' pleasure
of seeing his ":!:s.:;.~ J.: i':i!.;. With Mrs
Herrnr!A::s end h. >i>"v:iE:'h young
aa,; .;hter IL! WIS Usually lis own ~
ward pltj:r:.ti :,4:'.,:,.,.::,:S 'cxplaiil.;l
the i,ics ;i<.. g.: III: :: :li:iA&tiunS 70
above the !;'>.': ~ ,,,;,: editors, VIII:
may have bc~:: 70
There was ~ ,:r:syiu; !!l.;l the II:r:cn
omuses We:r il IL" T:;.'-;:::::t u thought.
AT least al! ;t t!lv;H N,r:" ,vr G::r. Au.
relus U;t.t.:lC ::::i;;5:;, ~; j /, an'; kAu::.n
to disr": :'>y.:::: p!:l, mates as -inre. WAS
not rtl:i: n :: = :lt:y'::::r.',! MOI !":arnrti
The lat;:* :: :v3rn:E-t were tangled :l;n
giles to Aura. &;:l his !:.:1:::na:::n i,!e t.
ed them ":!A wild beasts IL avoided!
knowlc' - ::,i cirrNH:TcEt"t it with :,
discreti':i' ::,,.;!!! as DO dn:Ijt Ike better
part Of v3!.'r. IL, waS a rosy !py, with
eyes that were Vi>if,:l in spite OF Ills
glowing health and Will. manners which
were nyt as frank rs !, boys manners
ought IL hr, Hy which an astutc person
might have inferred that Aure's individ~
uality WAS not affcttiunutcly cultivated.
1t is true that his father, mother and
sister attended the psychological con-
gress and that they talked about and
wrote on child study-nay, they employed
Azure as a model for their observations.
But still Aurc did not feel himself under
stood. He cleaned himself scrupulously
before entering the presence of his par
ents and sat in respectful silence while
they talked. 1t is an aphurism that boy
Of who attends to his finger nails is not
happy. The depths Of Aure's melancholy
! may be measured by the fact that his
! nails were always scFupulously mani
! cured.
! 1t was to be- observed, too, that the
! household had another member who was
| not advanced This was Hulda Paulsen,
! the kitchenmaid. There were nights
when the conversation in the drawing
| room was Scientific to tue last degree
| when Hul1a and Azure sat by the much
! secured kitchen table playing casino and
! laughing together with the most inconse.
quential hap,iness. The wistfulness OF
! Aure's eyes Reached it's minimum on these
occasions, and it was to be noticed that
i certain dimples, which did not ordinarily
| show themselves in Hulda's cheeks, came
into charming play when the little boy
snuggled up to her and begged her to tell
tale Of old Sweden.
Now Hulda knew almost no one in the
new world and she told her dreams and
her troubles to Azure, who sympathized
with them and who told his in turn.
Without exactly knowing why Hulda
was sorry for Azure.
| "Nhere you have your Christina
! tree?" asked the girl of Azure as the holy
! day drew nearer.
! II do not have Christmas trees Azure
Answered quietly Mother does not be.
lievc in Christmas trees"
| "How she not believer"
! "She says it has no sense"
"You hang up your stocking. then, lit
i tie Aure?"
ooh, no! Sister says it is silly to have
things put in your stocking when they
look much better laid out Oh The table"
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
E]|Q][LDA'
CHRIS I M M rs IS
@(yIB!P 3}E,

III. II;,!.,l,.:::.:..::. - s>:e learned:
also ,I"y Sv,:, c;h;;:;l. T.:cy
sr.:'n;i::,"$ ,~i::: :'i;Ju.":i to th,
i,dvn%:2 lci::;,;;.:> Il ii:;-::'N 1".n pa
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
Chrivtnlas Games.

'Heads, bodies and legs" is a most
amusing drawing game. The first player
draws head at the top Of his strip of
paper. folds it down and the next player
adds the body without having seen the
head. The third player adds the legs.
and the effect Of the whole figure when
opened out is very quaint, recalling the
Egyptian hieroglyphics. She who COM
menced life as a serious woman has the
body Of bird and the legs Of ballet
dancer, while the soldiers head, with a
helmet, ends in bluecoat boys coat and
4 iady's skirt.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
CHRISTMAS AS OF OLD,

Christmas, like it used to be!
That's the kind would gladden. me.
Kith and kin from far and near
Joining in the Christmas cheer.
Oh, the laughing girls and boysl
Oh, the feastiny and the joys
Wouldn't it be good to see
Christmas like it used to De' 81
Christmas like it used to be- q
Snow attending bush and tree, :l,
Bells a-jingling down the lane; -
Cousins John and Jim and Jane, :;
Sue and Kate and all the rest,
Dressed up in their Sunday best, =
Coming to that world OF glee- r.
Christmas like it used to be. ::
Christmas, like it. used to be;
Been long, long time since we
Wished (when Santa Claus should Gomez
You a doll and l a drum,
You a book and sled
Strong and swift and painted reds
Oh, that day Of jubileel
Christmas like it used to be.
Christmas like it used to be.
1t is still as glad and free
And as fair and full of truth
To the clearer eyes of youth.
Could we gladly glimpse it through
Eyes our chldrens children do,
II their JOY time we would see
Christmas like it used to be-
Nixon Waterman in Elliott's Magazine.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

HE WONDERED WHY HE WAS NOT HAPPIER
*But Santa Claus, he it is who puts
the gifts in the stockings that hang by
the chimney opening"
Santa Claus is heather myth, father
says. We have never pretended about
Santa Claus"
Hulda's blue eyes rolled heavenward,
and for some reason which she herself
could not have we'll explained she snatch
ed the little boy to her breast and hugged
him close. When Azure was released, he
was afraid he had been crying just tiny
, bit, and he was SO fearful that Hulda
! would notice it that he ran away as fast
. as be could. He couldn't make out why
! he had cried. Something inside Of him
seee,ed to hurt. - -. .+~s,..
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
Merry Christmas.
10 now is come our joyful'st feast;

10 now Is come our ioyful'st least;
Let every man be jolly
Each room with ivy leaves Is dres&,
, And every post with holly.
, Though some churls at our mirth reptne,
Round your foreheads garlands swing,
Drown sorrow in cup OF wine, z.
And let US al be merry. L., =,
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
Christnlas Trees In England.

Christmas trees were unknown In Eng
land with the reign Of Queen Victoria.
The first one was ornamented by Prince
Albert for the amusement Of the princess
royal and the Prince of Wales, who were
children Of and years old at that time.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
An Indian SuDerstition.

Howison tells in his Travels In Cana
da" how his Indian guide begged him to
keep still on Christmas eve in the woods
In order that they might see the deer
kneel to the Great Spirit.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14

The Saxon's Christmas Dinner.
For centuries the orthodox Saxon
Christmas dish was wild boar's head,
garnished with holly. For years the en-
peror Of Germany sent Queen Victoria a
boar's head as a Christmas present.
Little Falls herald., 1900-12-14
elders

are an important aid to
holiday celebration. Our fine
orange goes at 40c per gallon,
and our real apple at 35c a
gallon. n good hard cider,
suitable for mince-meat, at
3Oc a gallon. Our elders sold
by pint, quart or gallon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-21

Savannah, Ga, March 2o.-Bs-
cause Of illness to Admiral Dewey
the programme for the entertain
ment OF the Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey had to be broken tonight.
A public reception had been ar
ranged, and 5000 persons gathered
in the De Soto Hotel to greet the
distinguished visitors. But tho
Admiral wa: too ill to appear, and
the affair had to be abandoned.
The Admiral suffered an attack
Of Indigestion on board the revenue
cutter Hamilton while on a trip
down the river and harbor. Sur
geon General Wyman OF the Marine
Hospital Service and DR.. st. ]. Il.
Graham, who were aboard the
cutter, attended him, but the attack
was so severe that it was deemed
best to order him back to this city
on the steam yacht Baracouta.
belonging to Edward Kelly OF
New York, which was accompany
ing the party.
The Admiral is resting easy to.
night, and his physician says he no
doubt will be able to 20 on with
the pro ram of arrangements t.
morrow.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-03-21
TO Be OR NOT TO Be?
This Old Question Has to be AnSwered
Candidly by Wilmington People.

What do the people Of Wilmington
think Of tho statement published belowP
Can any citizen ask Tor more convincing
proof? What Ia there lacking In such EVIL
den ce? Investigation will corroborato 1t.
1t is Wilmington proof tor Wilmington
people. The most exao.ing cannot wish
for anything more. Read 1t.
Mr. A. c. Wivel, formerly manager for
the late John I. Walker. says:-"I frs .
expressed my opinion of Doan's Kidney
Pills and gave my experience with that
remedy through our Wilmington news-
papers in 1897 Before l procured the
preparation vt Danforth's drug store, my
back was lame and ached SO severely at
times that thought it was broken. After
I had completed tho treatment kidney
complaint. backache or whatever it was
disappeared, and up to the present limo
l have had no indication of n return. Be-
fore that ! used other Preparations but
received little il any benefit. | think
moro CT Doar's Kidney Pills now than l
did when ! gave my first statement for
publication. Any patent medicine which
acts up to its claims is well worth the
trouble of recommendations"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal-
ors, price 80 cents. Mailed on receipt of
price Ivy Eos er-- Millburn Co. Buffalo, N.
y, cole agents for tho u. S.
Remember the name, Doan's. and take
no substitute.