davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
BEQUEST FOR s. P. c. A.

RECEIVES $4,000 BY THE WILL. OF EDWARD A
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RELATIVES LEFT OUT
The will of Edward A. Hammond was filed for
probate yesterday in the Surrogates office The
value of the estate not mentioned. The United
State Trust Company is appointed executor by the
testator. To the American Society for the Preven-
ton OF Cruelty Animals is bequeathed $4,000. and
to the Monmouth Memorial Hospital of Long
Branch, 5000
The reslduary estate is divided between nephew
Edward III. Hoyt, and eight children Of late
uncle. Philip Hammond. The teStator makes a
number of small bequests and says that he does
not mention the names of several of his relatives
I'm his will because he does not wish them to share
his
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

ARRANGEMENTS Of Tammany he has the power
cannot yet be safely accredited with the VIII
70 accomplish radical reform OF his depart
ment But there is nothing 70 prevent him
from compelling his men to adopt respectful
attitude toward the public in the performance
of their ordinary duties. provided only that
citizens who are improperly treated do Their
part by making prompt complaint.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Some of those who arrived here from Liverpool
yesterday the steamer Teutonic We're Mr. and
Mrs F G.. Hinde Bowker. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Cunningham T. S. Ferguson Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rob
ertson Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gross Robert
C. Kerr W. o. Lee, Count d 'Oyley, Mrs. w M
Low, Mrs. Malcolm Mcleod. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Mckenzie. ]. Gordon McLaren Captain ]. Moore.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. S. Mott. Edgar c. Moxham, Miss
Moxham. Trenchard E. Newbold. Douglas Powell
f. w. Rathbone. r. H Storey, c. d. Wreyford and
Commander Booth-Tucker.
Some of those who sailed on the steamer Trojan
Prince for Naples and Genoa yesterday the
Rev and Mrs. Howard s. Bliss the Misses Bliss
Or. Elizabeth c. Groteland. the Rev. and Mrs. S.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
DINNER OF DUTcHESs COUNT SOCIETY.

The fifth annual dinner OF the Dutchess County
Society. in the city of New-York. will be held at
Delmoncos this evening at o'clock. Judge
Henry A. Gildersleeve. president of the society
Will preside. The following speakers have signitied
their intention 10 re present: General Joseph
Wheeler who will talk on Progress Of American
Civilization; Senator N A. Elsberg, Our city ;
General James Grant Wilson and David Mcclure.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
LADIES DAY" AT DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Ladies Day at the Democratic Club yesterday
attracted a number of the wives and friends of
the members, and the parlors, usually given over
to Tammany officeholders. looked brighter than
usual. Mayor Van Wyek and Randolph GugSep-
hemer present, and helped TO extend the vel
come the women Refreshments Were served.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
Business y oilres.

Wantpd-A Business Man
In each community New York. New Jersey ,n gu
Ternsvl1sna % d local reference l'I a -"
YORK Lie Insurance company. Must be temperance
man of GOOD financial standing and able 70 carry q
rolcv 5000 Profitable poso1IH;,
time required from regular business. address 81
JNTENDENT. Rooms 5Al . 2a@ broadway Ne" iolA'
=. !.
TvFRS & POND PIANOS
T- then, al Joscelvn-s East 10Th St. y. 7
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01
ANOTHER CARNEGIE library

Jackson. Tenn, Feb. 2S.-Andrew Carnegie has
agreed to give $4,000 the free public library here
provided the town will make an annual main
tenance appropriation.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

Pennsylvania falls into line with proposed
law making kidnapping capital crime. In one
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

way or another 1t is to be hoped all States VIII
make that offence one of the most odlous anu
one OF the most perilous commit
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

" V. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry SANDMAN anu
Miss Gwendoline Sandman
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

Another international alliance announced as in
prospect is the marriage OF Miss Mae Henry Davis
daughter OF Major Henry Davis. Of Syracuse. " "
10 John Fletcher Moulton, Member of Parliament
for Launceston and one Of the most brilliant and
successful leaders of the English bar. VINO mas
made a speciality of patent law Mr.; Moulton i
we'll known in this country, which ne mas lrs-
quently visited On trip he was IN tne CON, gS
pany OF the late Lord Chief Justice Russell Ins
wedding will take place in Londc1 IN May. anu
the HONEYMOON will be spent in the United states
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Smith. Mrs. William Post
and T. H. Howard are among the New-Yorkers
staying at Atlantic City.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

Some beautiful tahleaus were given last evening
at the Waldorf-Astoria for the benefit Of the Rest
of Convalescents AZ White Plains They were
ranged by Louis Loeb Among the patrouesses Of
the entertainment were Mrs. Elliott T. Shepard.
Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander, Mrs. Alexander Matt
land, Miss Josephine DreXel, Mrs. Russell Sage
Mrs. Oliver Jennings and Mrs. Walter Watson
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

Devery is at the top of his ambition He
is presiding police trials Daniel come
to Judgment, o wise judge. who is 1t honors
thee? We all know Croker, Van Wyck. Mur-
ply and the Tammany Gambling Combine" de-
light to honor this spotless wearer of the Central
Office ermine.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

Mrs. Trenor L. Park has been III. and she has not
been able to get down to Aiken. where she and
her husband have been expected for several days
Aiken has not been very gay The beagle hunts
once week have been the most exhilaratng OF the
experiences in that retreat.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

Mrs. Cyrus ". Field gives o'clock tea a. -.
Waldorf tomorrow afternoon for her danvbt.r
Miss Mary Field Among the guests will be N,..
Elizabeth Green. of Louisville, XIV; the NIsss,
Truax, daughters of Justice Truax; the Nssss
Clauson, Miss Hine and Miss Zaidee Williams
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

Armory tomorrow afternoon, and the SATURDAY.
Evening Roller Skating Club at the same place IN
the evening. The sewing class formed hy Mis-,
Laura Jay Edwards will meet at her home No h
West Forty-seventh-st. at o'clock in the sfrer-
noon.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

There is some prospect OF the Countess Boni De
Castellane coming TO this country. 1t is reported
that she intends to sail next Saturday from Hayre
Miss Helen NJ Gould is at her FifJh-ave hons
with her brother, Frank Gould but other members
of the family not at present in town
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

William K Vanderbilt is due at Nice on Sunday
on board the Valiant He will remain on the RI
viera- Mr.. and Mrs. William 4, Vanderbilt r.
will go there from Paris to receive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

The inauguration will attract number of New
Workers and foreigners Mrs Arthur Paget will
be the guest of Senator Chauncey NJ Depev Mr.
Depew and Miss Paulding give a large tea on
March in Washington. Frederick Townsend Mar
tin and Henry Sands will be the guests OF General
and Mrs. Rochester. and Bradley Martin ir will
also be OF the party.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-01

This morning there will be meeting Of the O N
Sewing Glass at the home of Mrs Frederick NsI.
son. The Helpers Sewing Glass will meet ar ,h
mouse OF Mrs. Francis Antoine di Zerega.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
G. F. JUDD IN TACOMA.
Honolulan Gives Information of the
Islands There,

c. F. Judd, son Of the former chief
magistrate of the Hawaiian Islands
was in the city yesterday en- route to
Chicago, where it is his intention to en-
gage in the practice of law, says the
Tacoma Ledger. He has just returned
from Honolulu, where he has been en-
gagged in settling up the estate Of his
father. He states that the Islands are,
at the present time, in very prosper
Gus condition, and there is a great deal
of talk regarding the line of steamships
to be established between Puget Sound
and the Islands. He gives it as his
opinion that as soon as this is in oper-
alton there will be a large volume of
business that will come this way, and
says that as soon as this section of the
country takes steps toward the estab-
lshment of refinery there will be
large sugar trade come to Puget Sound.
THE output of sugar in the Islands
this year." he said in an interview,
viii be in excess Of what it was last
year. At the close of 1900 the aggre.
gate output was 2S9,544 tons, and those
who are engaged in the business tell ne
this year 1t will be over 300, 900 tons.
The Islands are taking on many Of
the customs of the United States since
their annexation. Among the latest of
these is the formation of sugar trust
1t Will be known by the name of the
American & Hawaiian Commercial
Company, and will include the follow
ing companies: Hawaiian, CONNER
cial, Kilauea, Onomea, Paauhau, Hutch
inson, Honokaa and Makaweli. Last
year these corporations had an output
of 67S07 tons, and this year a greater
of the increase will be with
them. Some of these companies also
control other smaller companies, so that
the new company will be in a position
to control large share of the sugar
trade.
The object of the consolidation, it
IS said, is for the purpose of reducing
operating expenses and to systematic
The culture of sugar. A large reduction
IN the expense may be made by put
ing the companies under one manage
nent and it is said the product can be
handled more economically"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
ARE FOUR MEN
LOST IN A BOAT ?

Anxious women We're making inqul-
ries at the police station yesterday
concerning the fate of husbands and
sons. Four fishermen have disappeared
nor has anything been heard of them
since the 25th of last month. Never
before have they been away upon fish,
ing excursions about the Island for 80
long time. Very rough weather has
prevailed for the past few weeks and
1t is thought that perhaps the men
have been lost somewhere between this
port and Waimanalo, on the other side
Of this Island.
Their names are Manuel and John de
Ponte. Antoine de Costa and another
man, name unknown.
Yesterday Mrs. Manuel de Ponte no.
titled the police department of the fact
that the men were missing and wanted
to know II anything had been heard OF
them. Ten days ago, almost. they took
a boat to go fishing to Waimanalo and
nothing has been heard of them since
that time. Her husband. the woman
stated, made the same trip once before
and was gone only two days. Japa-
nese fishermen report having seen
boat upside down not far from Bar
ber's Point, but nothing definite has
been learned in connection with it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

The clerk read the letter which was
as follows
II have the honor to advise you that
House conUu rent resolution No /. re-.
iauhs to comm ltee to investigate the
TAX laws OF tins Territory. was this DAY
PASSED by the Senate and ref, FRED t.
Ia Committee on ways and Meas. con-
sistihB Of senators -. kanuha, q. X
Carter and ). h.. kaiue, ana of Senator
farls, TO act with such committee.
EDGAR CAYPLEsS,
clerk OF the Senate"
humalae asked Tor "A suspensiyn OF
the rsl.s t. introduce b II of which
he had given not ce. This related to
PROVISIONS for sending youths alb oad and
on the Mainland TO be educated The b II
was introduced and read by title for lis
grst reading.
Dickey thought as new bills had been
reported from the Printing Committee,
the House could 40 on tn more work
on the bills presented In Prendergasts
report. a member moved to adjourn,
and the Speaker. ev IDENTIFY desiring TO
take a rest for the balance OF the after
noon, promptly called for the vote. A
few hands were raised in favor OF ad-
journing. while the majority went up In
protest. The Speaker declared the House
adjourned. There was n chorus Of pro-
tests and the Speaker SIN lingly assent
ed to second vote. This time he gain
ed his point. as the majority voted with
him, and an adjournment was taken
until 10 o'clock this morning.
Prendergast's report was as follows:
Bill II, IAN Act to Prohibit the Board
or Boards of Health or Health Officer or
Officers From Condemning for Destruc-
tion Any Property without Compensa-
ton" House bin is. IAN Act to Amend
Sections S72 and $40 OF the Penal Laws
Of 1897, and bill q, AN Act to Pro, ide
That Only American c items and Quail
fed Voters of the Territory of Hawaii
Shall Be Employed in Pub ic Works.,
md also bill % IAN Act to Provide That
Eight Hours Shall Constitute Days
Work." and bin q. IAN Act to Abolish
Personal Taxes" as already printed.
kumalae's bill for the adoption OF the
Did Hawaiian flag az the TeVr.tor al en-
'lem, was as follows:
An Act TO Adopt a Flag for the Terri
tory OF Hawaii.
BE II Enacted hv the Legislature OF the
Territory Of Hawaii:
Section /. That the former, emblem Of
Hawaii, as the Hawaiian flag. he hereby
adopted as the flag OF the Territory OF
Hawaii, and SIS public use. second to the
stars and Stripes OF the United States.
oe authorized to represent the TER tory
Z Hawaii on land and sea
Sec. .. This Act shall take effect from
he date OF publication.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
A MODERN MIRACLE
CASE OF L0C0M0T0R ATAxlA
CURED NEAR CHICAGO
Victim Lost the sight Of One Eye and
Was Uusbls to walk-vision Re-
stored aud the Use of Limbs Re-
gained A Sworn Statement.

A recent cure that seems almost
miracle was that OF Samuel Curnock
Of G. Twenty avenue, Melrose
Park, Ill. The story is best told in his
own words He says
Early in 1898 | began to experience
a worn-out feeling and noticed that |
became tired after very slight exertion.
| continued at my work in the machine
shop until July 2, 1898, when 1 suffered
from fall, and after that time grew
rapidly worse. A physician was called
and pronounced my trouble locomotor
ataXia. He treated me for four months
and there was no improvement in my
condition. I was told that my case was
incurable and that | would continue to
grow worse until death relieved me. |
was not confined to my bed although l
spent much of my time lying down and
was entirely unable to work. / could
hardly stand; it seemed as if my legs
would give out from under me, and
my movements were like those of a
drunken man. A cold numbness came
in my right side and l lost the strength
of my right arm. Then my eyes began
to blur so that I could see nothing dis
tinctly, and in a short time / became
totally blind in my right eye
Last December l began taking DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and within a month l was so much i'm
proved that l determined to persist in
the treatment. At the end of the Sec
ond month I was able to return to my
work and have not lost a day on ac-
count of illness since that time. Since
began taking the pills / have gained
thirty pounds in weight and can walk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

was unbearably hot in the foreoastIe.
The two men got TO quarreing over the
matter and finally Mullalley went below
ana turned In, lie found that he had
forgotten something, however and
went back on deck TO get u, IL was
lhen that Marato fell upon him with
his sheathel knife and administered
several dangerous wounds The most
serious were in the shoulder, although
there were several others ln ne face,
breast ana abdomen,
the knlff-Wioltur was Immediately
pul ln irons ana everything possible
was done flr tho injured man. While
% 10 Thought thll The wounds viii not
prove faial ihp Victim ID IN a prueau.
ouH condition Thp probabilities ara
ihHl lhr bark VIII not come into ihe
lHlnaf hui WIN rfmalR outside Nhllp
Fhe is here raplaln shprpy viii prob
Ahll hr some iIWt lpukinH fur prrW,
Ihn Anll'N iilrka is nn her rsgulsT
n hhllpf lnur ana Nill probably prs
.f'l ~ NuAm lnm ma pnu Ealng
lhFntf ~ ihf nHhlnH fiounda NJ lhs
lHimftas l1asi ANA afterwards north.
p afls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
Capt. Nystrom Not to Blame

Yesterday morning an official inves-
LEGATION was made concerning the
wreck of the Hawaiian Navigation
Company's gasoline schooner Surprise,
which went on the reef at Koloa, Kau-
al, not long ago, during severe kona
storm.
Captains Whitney and Lehners Fed
eral inspectors of hulls and boilers,
conducted the investigation, The mas
ter of the wrecked vessel, Captain Ny
strom, was the principal witness He
testified that he was lying OFF Koloa
engaged in unloading freight when a
strong west-southwest gale sprung up
forcing the vessel toward the shore
He Immediately let go both OF his am
chOrs and started the engine full speed
ahead in the attempt TO get out 10 sea,
The force of the storm was too much,
however and the schooner was driven
on the reef, Everything was done 10
get her on but she was on the rocks
hard ana fast and had 10 be abandoned
finally
The causes OF the vessel going
aground. as given by Captain Nystrom.
were corroborated by Mate Schwartz
u explanation nf his golng away from
he schooner iu the FIRST boat iO leave
the wrecked vessel the mate said mat
ho had made every effprt o. got back ca
mo srhuonerH Biie but mat hr Was
unable in 90 su on account uf lhr fury
M thr storm,
Tho Federal inspectors returned
verdict fKlnuTatuE tho pfiirrrH nf ihr
surprlso from nll blame f0r enc Nrs
irls luss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
AEA's FATE UNKNOWN.
Young Hawaiian Who Wants to go
TO West Point as a Cadet.

The fate of Joseph Aea. the young
Hawaiian chosen by Delegate Wilcox
to compete for entrance into West
foint' Is In the balance, and II may be
several weeks before 1t is learned
whether he was successful in his ex-
aminations before the military board
which convened at Camp Mckinley on
March l. The board consisted OF Major
blalr ID, Taylor, surgeon, u. S. A.;
flrst Lieutenant Daniel w, Ketcham,
sixth artllleryi Second Lieutenant
nwShhe H. Hancock, Sixth artillery.
and Aea was the only applicant 10
compete for the honor OF being sent 10
West Point 20 become one OF Uncle
SANS army officers.
Nothing win be dyulged here as 10
now Aea passed his examinations, as
me papers have been sent 10 West
i"iNl where they VIII be examined
ana the result made known 10 Delegate
Wilcox
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
SLABS His SHIP
MATE AND LIES IN IRONS

/ A 4 THE mouth OF the harbor lies
n the American whaling bark An
IA drew Hicks, Captain shorey. q
days from san Francisco. with
one ot her crew In irons Anothrr
member ~ the ships company was
brought ashore yesterday ana taken 10
the hospital suffering from several
serious knife wounds inflicted by The
n.n in irons aboard ship.
captain shorry came here for the
purpose " shipping some more men n
his crew United states District At
l1rney BAIRD was informed of The state
~ anHlrs aboard tho whaling bark and
THIS morning q complaint VIII be-
drawn llo prisoner ou the bark VIII
De pgnuEhl ashore ana Nill be held tp
HNHli wat remaining M ihr custody
pf lhe United States Marshal
captain William ~ fbnuy staiti
lhal about mliHEhl NJ suniag asL
hAflh lhrlt NaH "a nFhi aboard vi
llf bars hlku Aaraia, Uuf ~ ihs
lfh persisted N WHhlus au uuf4rlhB
lah Nlllf anllhff mfmllf M ne CgrN,
Michael hulalIff NaHNums n s...n
~ lnllil Ntni a. f'trp pa lsak as "a
Hz34za
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
HAWAII AT BUFFALO.
Agricultural Specimens to Go to the
Pan-American Exposition.

Commissioner Wray Taylor Is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Director True,
stations at Washington. asking Mr.
Taylor to contribute to the Pan-Amer-
lean Exposition beginning at Buffalo
May l.
Mr.. True has in his possession some
of the Hawaiian exhibits used at the
Paris exposition, and writes tae Com
missioner here that he specially desires
specimens of economic plants, feeding
stuffs, ETC., native to the Islands.
Specimens of taro, rice, coffee, sugar,
sugar-cane, etc, will be sent from the
Agricultural and Forestry Office and
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Associa-
ton will send specimens of soils. show
Ing the wide variety of earths favora ble
to the growth of sugar cane
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
FAMILY OF A VICTIM.
Harry Guyon, Who Sank With the
Rio, Well-kriown at Eva.

Harry Guyon. who was lost on the
Rio, had been working at Eva planta-
tion for the past six months as a paint
er. He was an Englishman by birth
and served six years in the Eighty
eighth Connaught Rangers as bugler.
His father is serving in South Africa
at present as captain in some English
volunteer regiment.
The dead man had also two brothers
serving in South Africa. He leaves
wife and three children in California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
. BnIsln's our.of, Date Rail Service.

hlpllnE hoe found Time 20 administer
.iilt M llH Hhalp rrn prloks t0 M
lNiNaltl ihl'fad accommodations I'd
sfHilnN ihat all those VINO nav
hflffAhrt AFnlusl ihr mlllaad man
Hkfhrni should Mriir tn each dlffftur
Itfauhhil ana kfrp M Nrlilnr untli
lhf llltrlHlt hfeant iiHiActsa srst
r. llnfNt.a ihRi hlllhHarla b. frsstfi
M lhr sllr N M ifalks Rnd covered
iffs Ani hualll MAJ Nhrn ft All
ashi 2 ilHln HlfhrH M ulnr thT publI.
MOB spplausa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08


President Raymond said after the
petition was read that IL showed "a
quarter Of the people Of the settlement
not only wanted the board to take a
quarter OF the taro product but 10 take
IL all
Reynolds said that when he started
the taro growing the board took one
half the product in consideration of the
boards allowing the residents to use
the Waikolu valley and furnishing the
growers lumber, etc.
After~ard he had changed this and
taken but quarter of the product.
The board had also grown it's own taro
and paid wages of so cents day. 1t
had been able to grow much more than
the lepers had Independently
Reynolds said these lepers who were
now planters wanted to charge extrav-
agant prices. Ambrose Hutchinson was
one who had good supply and in the
late taro famine had refused to sell his
taro for less than 81 a bag.
Hutchinson had not gotten this price.
The board took the taro from his fields
and intended to pay the market price
only
The taro was the property of the
board but the board allowed the plant
ers to keep three-fourths of the crop
they raised, or rather the whole crop
was delivered to the board and the
board paid the planters for three
fourths of it,
President Raymond said he had been
informed by Senator Baldwin of the
Senate settlement investigation COM
mittee that they would make a report
of their visit to the settlement in a
few days. Raymond urged that the
board send a copy to the Senate and
House committees on public health and
also to the joint committee on the leper
settlement.
DR.. Emerson asked Reynolds If it was
his opinion that if the leper colonists
conducted taro planting independently
of the board the lepers would be bet
tered.
Reynolds said his opinion was that
the board should run the entire bust
ness and pay the laborers for their
work. Otherwise the planters could
ask exorbitant prices for the crop. All
the land belonged to the board and the
board could take it all over at any
time. At present the board raised one
half the amount of taro consumed.
The following list of sums paid to the .
lepers for taro grown for the past
year was read:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

The amount credited to the Board of
Health is the market price of the taro
grown by the board itself at the set
Element
The matter was referred to the joint
Senate and House committee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

salIa@i Jhl ha,' '' spsnf N trgagst
courtroom manihH ~ VISITING lnuNE
None Christian Associations ana
AnunH NamNnh ihuHilHn Associations
n lln Ultnf paHe NJ he world Hff "a
pfIirl lefe hF ihe nrst hnHi nom no
= n4Rl hr aHiia ~ . phiIhHihmpiai
30 p FltailF lniplfflfA iH aasN,lallpn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

loiio. Kane Naholohoio, Gono. Ruakauta.
MAlapo, Holhonua, Kalaoaoie, Daniel
Mdluae. Kakalina wilmington, -. Kauhi,
he.kihaokona, Nui Naholoaa, Lila Ka-
mekona, Kamaka. Maieka Kaanaana.
Elizabeth jeremiah. Aiapai. Hoopn VIII
son, Buheleloa, Nui. Kala. J. -. Kahale-
amloku, Thos. X. Nathaniel. Sophia Ma
thHniel. Jennie Trask, Sarah Trask, Geo
Brooks, Kahalel hau. Minaaina Crown
ingburR Keanunul, q. Kahalehill, Hool-
20. Kaulloluna.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
\ GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN

II have no hesitancy In recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
says +. r. Moran, n wcll-known and
popular baker of Petersburg, Va. 1--WE
have given it to our children when
troubled with bad coughs, also whoop-
ing cough, and IL has always given
perfect satisfaction. II was recon-
mended to me by a druggist as the
hest medicine for children, as It CON
tanned no opium or other harmful
drug" Sold by Benson smith & Co,
Ltd, sole agents Hawaii Territory.