davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24
FROM MAYHEM.
Delightful Social Function Monday
Evening-Other News.

G. NJ. Mountjoy was in town Tues.
day.
Glen Foulds of Chicago is visiting his
homefolks near here.
William Moore Of Kannas City spent
Sunday with his pareuts here.
Maurice Jones of Kansas City recent
ly from Salt Lake City visited here
Sunday.
Little Miss Mamie Viyion left for
home Saturday after an extended visit
with Miss Bess Bradley.
John Filler, who was seriously in
jured by falling in a well recently, is
still in a very critical condition.
Miss Daisy Kincheloe who has spent
two weeks here visiting returned to
her home in Higginsville Tuesday.
There was a very pleasant gathering
at the home of VIM. p. Keith Wednes-
day evening, to meet Miss Schultz, of
Trinidad, Col, who is spending some
weeks here.
Mrs. Laura Graves very delightfully."-
entertained about eight couples Mon
day evening in honor of several visit
ing girls. Very elaborate refreshments
added much to the pleasure of the
evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24

Mr.. James Sydnor and Misses Frances
Msxson ind Lucille Garter we're driving
In Dover Tuesday when the team became
scared and ran away. All we're thrown
ont and Miss Maxson's eye severely cut,
Mr.. Sydnor considerably bruised, while
Miss Carter escaped injury. The team
was caught before much damage was done
to the rig.
Mr.. Patrick Henry Payne, Of Paine's
Depot, KY, who has been visiting his
brother, DR.. N. B. Payne, for some time
past, has decided to remain here per-
manently. He has accepted a position as
superintendent Of Mr.. J. @. McGrew's
elevator here. He will move his family
here shortly. We are glad to welcome
you and receive you as q Citizen. Mr..
Payne.
Mr.. Cleveland Rsx, who has been acting
as relief operator for the Missouri Pacific
railway for several months past, has been
tpromoted and now has q position 10 the
chief dispatcher's office at Ossawatomie,
Kas. Cleveland 10 a good boy and has
won bis way by hard work and study and
we congratula late him on his success In
climbing life's ladder. Such boys as he
are sure Of success.
Married, at "Red Banks" home Of t, L.
Sexton, near Omega, Tuesday evening.
August 18th, Mr.. w. T. Sexton, of Gage,
Okla, and Miss Blanche LleweIlyn, OF
Lexington, Mo. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. j. H. Nichols Of the
Congregational church. The bride looked
charming in simple white gown, while
the groom looked equal to all the emer-
geucies tn at may occur 10 q new country
The congratulations and best wishes of q
host Of friends will follow them to theis
home In "Peaceiul Valley" Day county
I Omega Banner, Omega, Okla.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24
ALL OVER LAFAYETTE.
Newsy Letters From The I~ntelligencer's
Busy Correspondents.
T0,,E REFLEX OF WHAT is TRANSFERRING LOCALLY
bio Grist From HigginsviIe-General Local News of
lneStimable Value.

Clyde Prewitt left Friday night for
st. Louis, where he has accepted a
position.
Walter Roberts and Will Wiley came
down from Kansas City Tuesday for a
few days visit.
Miss Wayne Meigs of Oklahoma City
came in Saturday night for a visit to
her brother, win Meigs.
Mrs. Fote of Kansas City was the
guest of her brother, Robt. Maddox
and wife several days last week.
The new pump arrived Monday for
the testing of the water in the we'll
near the Missouri Pacific railroad.
James Yeager Of Sweet Springs has
accepted a position with the city mills
and will move his family here next
week.
Rev. Mr.. Cook and family left this
week for Pleasant Hill, where Mr..
Cook has accepted the p~astorate Of the
Christian church.
Misses Belle Jones and Minnie Hick
man returned Wednesday evening from
a weeks visit to the pleasant home o.
Mrs. j. W. Browning near Blackburn
Will Boyer, who is visiting ole
friends and acquaintance here, ant
Mrs. Forrest McCord sag q duet a
the M. E. church, south, Sunday morn
ing.
The Lafayette Climb met Tuesda,
night and elected the following officers
President Frank Barnes; vice-Presi
dent Coleman Chamblin; Secretary J
+. Grimes; Treasurer Sam Hoefer.
The base ball game at the tai
grounds Sunday between the go
Coos Of Higginsville and the ''Haw'
Eyes" of Lexington, resulted in a viz
tory for the 1000 Coos the score be
ing IL to IA.
The German Evangelical Sunda
School held its annual picnic at Il
fair grounds Thursday. A large crow
was in attendance. The Lafayetl
Military Band furnished the music an
a good time was had by all.
The corner stone of the new NJ.
Church, south, will be laid Sunda.
Sept. /, 1901. A big basket dinner wi
be stretched over the place of GER
monies. A prominent speaker from
distance will be present and addre
the crowd.
The ladies Of the Christian chur'
| held their annual garden party at Il
park Thursday evening. A regul
meat supper was served with ices al
cakes as refreshments. Quite a ne
little sum was realized and the eve
was q success in every feature.
While fixing a wagon at ThorI
r blacksmith shop last Saturday NOR
ing Lee Still caught his hand in a roI
, fastening breaking the bone in his 70
finger between the first and secol
Joints, also bruising the index fng
badly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24
BROWNSVILLE HAPPENINGS.
u.,v Breezy Paragraphs From Lex
iugton's Busy Neighbor.

Olive PAYNE of Alma had business
here Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Black spent Sunday with
blackburn friends.
Ben Ridge visited a fair friend in
blackburn Sunday.
Miss Stella Prewitt was a Wis itor in
lexington Sunday
NJ. P. Lyons of Marshall spent Sun
dsy in Higginsville.
Miss Nora Jarman, of Kansas City, is
visiting friends here.
Hugo Depew of Upton visited old
aeouaintances Sunday.
Dick Mosbey, wife and children are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Edna Re.nhardt is visiting in
Sweet Springs this week.
Miss Mabel Taggart of Chicago is Wis
ting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Young OF Colorado, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Max Lyons. (.
Miss Bessie Stewart Of ILexington is
visiting Ben Blincoe in this city.
Miss wilma johnson visited Miss
sugget at Blackburn this week.
~
Mrs. Gus Carter Of Lexington spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Dave Blewitt returned Sunday
from q visit TO relatives in Odessa,
NJ. Wilmot and son, Ed, were the
guests Of Lexington friends Sunday,
DIR. q, G. Chamblin and M. T. Hart
man drove to Blackburn Wednesday
evening.
The Misses McElroy Of Warrensburg
are visiting their brother, Prof. Walter
McElroy.
Mrs. Dooley spent Sunday with hel
daughter, Mrs. Sanford Thornton al
Lexington.
Mrs. Jim Vickars of MAYHEM spen'
Monday here with her sister Mrs. Liz
le Hartman.
Glenn Foulds returned TO Chicago
Tuesday after a short visit with rela
tiyes and friends.
NJ. P. James returned Saturday from
Morgan county, where he was engag
ed in legal business.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ben Hutchinson will
shortly leave for Minneapolis wher
they will make their home.
Alfred Kroncke and sister, Miss Ella
Of Concordia came up Wednesday even
ing to visit the Misses Cook,
Mrs. C. J.. Johnston spent Saturda.
In Alma, with her sister, Mrs. owe
Payne, who has been quite sick.
Joe Payne and wife of Miami visite
the parents of the former last week
Mr.. Payne was recently married.
Misses Minnie Moore and Virgini
Singleton returned Sunday eyenin
from a pleasant visit with relatives /
Grand Pass.
Miss Beauty Walton has purchase
the millinery store next to the Arcad
She has her fall stock now ready Il
her patrons,
Mrs. McClelland and daughter, Mi
Sudie Of Missouri City returned hon
Monday after q two weeks visit
relatives here.
Thursday evening the members
Westminster League were entertaln'
by Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Beattie at the
beautiful country home west of tow
Flave Vivion, of Kansas City; ]
Hitchcock, wife and children of t
Indian Territory, are visiting the faI
lily Of Judge Chamblin and other rel
tves in this city;
The new time card on the Alt
went into effect Sunday, the st. Lou
train being dropped. The Higglr
Vile accommodation will now ma
Mexico the end of the division
DR.. 4. V. Robnett, Dick Williams
John Gamble and Mr.. Llewellyn went
/. d. Williamson's farm ear Mayvi
Tuesday to shoot doves. No report
TO their succe IS has yet been given
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24

accompany him and fill his appoint
ments here that day.
Fl. F. Brinkman and wife sundayed
in Napoleon.
George Null of the Odessa neighbor.
hood had business here Friday.
Mrs. Eugene Dickhouse started Sun
day morning for q visit to her sister in
st. Louis.
Born, Sunday, August IS, to the wife
of john Stamper, four miles northwest
of town, a girl.
Watermelons are not so scarce as has
been expected and are selling at
moderate prices,
Mrs. Walter E, Bryant left Friday
afternoon for a weeks stay in the
country with the family Of R. +. Hoke.
Mrs. Annie Rogge took the train
Sunday morning and will visit rela-
tives and friends in Warren, St. Charles
and st. Louis counties.
Fred Rogge has had his residence
thoroughly repainted in tasteful
colors, adding greatly to the general
appearance of the premises.
/ While hauling hay for W. T. john
son Thursday, Jessie Shipley was
thrown to the ground by a bale of hay
rolling off the wagon. He had both
wrists sprained.
Tuesday morning George Scarlet,
en- route from Marshall to Brecken-
ridge, Mo. to visit his parents, stopped
off and remained until Wednesday
morning with old friends.
In order to be nearer his father in
his old age and also the inducement of
better wages offered him Frank SwitzeI
has accepted place in the car shops
at st. Charles, Mo. He left Saturday
Claudine, the 7-year-old daughter o.
, Prof. E. j. Hays, while playing in the
yard Monday morning fell and strik
ing the end of a board, was severed,
though not dangerously cut on thu
forehead.
The pyle. bents now in use there ar
I, to be discontinued and the new raj
=, road bridge over the Sni Creek will
rest on stone abutments, hands beini
now at work making the necessary Ell
cavations.
The wood work on the Hicklin bridg
' over the Little Sni creek has been CON
!. pleted and the work Of filling in tn
/, end approaches will be finished b
the end of this week to the great sa'
isfaction Of residents in that vicinit.
James strodtman, W. T. johnson
/, John A. Mann, s. F. Smith and JAIME
Hanna (colored) left Sunday for Al
burn, Nebraska. to attend the trial
: j. Goldsberry, charged with stealth
horses in several places in this count
in Nov. 1900.
- Owing to changes made in the Iii
-. the section house erected by the M
Pac. west Of town abouta year sin
- had to he moved to a temporary 81
on the opposite side of the track and
L. order not to interfere with the woI
y, of the graders last Sunday was the d
III selected for the job
John A. Moore came down from Ka
sas City Wednesday to meet and conf
with officials of the Mo. Pac. in rega
to additional right-of-way that t
company desires through his faI
west of town. We were glad to lea
ar that an agreement was reached a
nd the work will not be delayed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24

TO all our homes. Mrs. Hawks is q
thorough Christian and her leaving the
church takes away one of its best mem
beFs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-08-24

Jell-O, the New Desert,
pleases all the family. Four aavors lemon
orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your
Grocers. 10 cents. Try 1t today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
BOARD Of HEALTH IOACTDA N COLLISION
THE JUDICIARY BUILDING AZ.
SANITARY.
Sanitary Ohicer Tracy Inspects The
Building A Report at the Meeung
Tomorrow Afternoon

city sanitary Omcer Tracy spent "a
good deal of time this morning looking
over the Judiciary building. as a result
Of the complaints published yesterday
in the star about its unhealthfuI c0n8I-
uou. lde VIII make "a report t0 tne
Board Of Health an the meeting fg-
morrow afternoon
Tracy found plenty 0f dlrt ou every
hoor and he VIII ask the B1ard t0 take
action 10 have the building put ln better
condition. IN is claimed that it n boo
such condition as 90 be- dangerous -
those who have tO occupy 3D.
Iue Jury room WAS examined and
Tracy Wlh han r. something 40 say about
the nttle apartment were jurors deHbe-
rate on the tobacc0-stained floor.
IA The corridors Of the building Tracy
looked under the mating lie saw
what looks Ulze the accumulatlons Of
many months. The mating itself Is La
a very Objectionable condition. owing 10
eNpec tOratlOu that has gone on unln-
terTupted for many "a month. with no
cleaning ~.
The various judges chambers we're
visited, and found ~ b. alE9 badly kept
signs Of vigorous cleaning are absent
every where. There are layers u dust.
walls ana floors are dirty. ana ln some
places the air ls foul
Tracy VIII report on the matter Of
ventilation a. wei 90 dirt The Grand
jury members are said ~ be- Of the
opinion tbat they dld not gain much by
the change from the steuoRraphers'
quarters ~ the chambers m CHEF ius-
lce FreHr The latter room llcks ven
uiatlon 3D1 is not any too Qieau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
ROBB[RES ON kauai.
SIX PORTO RICANS ARRESTED ON
SUSPICION.
HackfeId Store at Mana Entered and
Watches and Money Stolen-Silva's
Eleele Store Also Robbed.

Two robberies were committed on
Kauai, Monday night the Hackfeld
store at Mana and SilVa's store at
Eleele being entered. Six Porto Ricans
are under arrest on suspicion of being
the culprits
Purser Bert Sharratt OF the steamer
Iwalani which arrived this morning
from Kauai ports, brought news of the
robberies Hackfeld's store was enter
ed and ten watches and $75 in money
carried away. Subsequently, four Porto
Ricans were taken into custody strong
evidence being found against them. It
is understood that several watches were
found in the possession of several Of
the prisoners.
The other robbery was committed the
same night at Silva's store at Eleele.
Six watches were taken from the place.
Two Porto Ricans were later taken In
to custody on suspicion of having per-
petrated the robbery.
This is not the first time that the
Porto Ricans have attempted to COM
init robbery at Eleele. Several months
ago, two were discovered trying to
break into the plantation store. They
were frightened away however before
they had effected an entrance No ar
rests were made at that time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
SCHOONER ADA AND BLANCHE A
ELLA MEET
Accident Occurred on NaWHiuIH Mon
day While Both We're Bound Cor
Hon0lulu-A5a In Bad share.

According 20 reports brought this
morning by the steamer IwaIanf the
schooner Ada BE- disabled at Haualef
captain Galter ~ the Aaa teleph0ned
~ iurser Sharratt of The TRalani az
AaHilrlN yesterday. ana requested
Thar Nelson Lansing. president ana
manager VI the Oahu shipping company
he upuhed ~ the uredlcamCnt OF the
schooner and asked to send further
orders
The pIlikia 0f uae Ada is the result
NJ "a collision with the schooner blanche
and Ella The collision occurred on
Monday, some distance 0n NawiIiwilL
The exact details were not reported by
Captain Cater but evidently his ves-
frl q the worst Of the accident He
telsphoned to NawiilWiIi from Hanalei,
90 thr effect tnat the Blanche and Ella
bad run into the Ada and struck her on
ihr FlarDpara quarter AZ the result
~ thD accident the Ada had been
forced to put back 10 I8naIei
Captain Cater did not y any
statement as r1 the time If day or at
tempt 90 lay tho blame upon any one.
lte said however that bis vessel had
been damaged to such an extent that
he feared ~ try ~ make Honolulu with
her. for should she encounter rough
weather. sne would in an probability.
part her seams. lie wanted Manager
Lansing notified 80 tat orders could
be sent 10 Hanaiei as 10 what should be
done about repairing the damaged
eohOoner and bringing her back 10
Honolulu.
No mention was made Of the Blanche
and Ella. ~ ir it surmised that she con-
uuued on her way ~ Honolulu Evil
IDENTIFY she Was not damaged very much.
Manager Lansing was not IN the city
this morning but Assistant Manager
Roth Was notified Of the damage To
their vesFeL he seemed 10 think that
she should have continued 10 Honolulu,
unless the damage WIS great The
blanche and Ella is owned by Macfar-
lane
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
VERY EASY 70 GET JURORS
UNITED STATES JUDGE HAS No
DIFFICULTY
tearl Harbor Decision Not Rendered
This Morning Grand Jury Continues
on Wallace Gaze.

United states Judge EBtee this morn
compieted tbe pelt jury panel f1r the
CctDDer term ~ the court. swearing iu
he following additional Jurors. w. j.
HICKEY H. kGmme F, q. Norton, VIII
liam Elaihdet, Is. y. Porter. charies
Aoiley Jr, y. j.. Norman. Charles H..
Auffay a. y. PrescOtL George II.
Turner John -. Hot
Ao one " me jurors had any excuse
~ offer ana all were accepted AZ fast
aE tbey could De asked the usual legal
questions, H. ~, BOyd, who was nc
eepted On Monday, made another effort
~ get or, Ou the ground that be- ls .
government emplOye, but the Judge zee
lDfrd ~ excuse him. Boyd has charge
~ the surveying department under the
bupepDteHdaut Of public works, and
SAID BE- would have ~ go aWay. The
court stated that ~ BOYD was absent
when called again, the reasons would be-
heard and taken into confederation. The
Jurors were then excused until next
Tuesday morning, As n b. not expected
mat there WIN be- any caHcs ready for
Them before that time.
The Federal Grand Jury again TOOK
~ the caae Of Captain Wallace, charg-
ed with cruelty On tho high acag. a
number Of witnesses were summOnded.
most ~ them being scamcn who have
been confined iu oahu Jail, ~ WitucsscF
aRainFt the captain.
The Pearl harbOr motion FOR u jury
Wns not decided this morning Judge
Esteo remarked that IN All probability
be would hand down decision tomOr-
ROW.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
AN EPIDEMIC OF MUMPS.
HEALTH REPORTS FROM THE
ISLANDS.
Favorable Showing Throughout-Kihei
nesses Due to Lack of Pure Water.

The Board of Health has received re-
ports from the various government
physicians for the month of September
and has condensed them i'm one large
statement which is posted in the
boards office. 1t shows satisfactory
conditions generally throughout the
islands, as regards the public health
though in some of the districts the doc
tors call attention to a few diseases
that are unduly prevalent.
Or. k. II. Dinegan of kihei Maui
reports an epidemic of parotitis in the
public schools, which means in ordin-
airy English that the children are hav-
enc a warm time with mumps. No
doctor can be prevailed upon to use
such an ungraceful, unscientific words
as mumps, however, so it is called
idiopathic parotitis. Dinegan also re-
ports influenza and malaria to be a bit
too prevalent. He had II cases of in
fluenza and 80 of malaria.
Dr. w. f. McConkey of Makawao,
Maui is also troubled by influenza
cases of which he reports 20, also 13
cases of dysentery. DR.. II. j. McGet-
tigan says that the most noticeable
feature of the month in the district of
Hama was 20 cases of dysentery.
At Koloa and Lihue, DR.. E. S. Good
hue had eight cases Of beri-beri, which
were controlled" Otherwise the doc
tor has no comments to make beyond
saying conditions are generally good.
Hana's health showing is the only
one that is marked poor. "The general
health is poor as it always is in Sep
tember," says Dr. McGettigan. He at
tributes the poor conditions to a long
dry spell and the lack of pure water
for the people.
At Waimea DR.. B. f. Sandow finds
many people suffering with colds, in
some cases ending with pneumonia He
says that Kauai has been having some
very cold nights and that this accounts
for it,
DR.. H. r. WinslOw, who has since
resigned reported for Koolauloa rec
ommending that the Board take steps
to examine cattle in the district. He
thinks there are a number of tubercu-
lous cattle and that they ought to be
examined and condemned at once.
At Lahaina DR.. c. A. Denison COM
plains of the Japs crowding in insani-
tary quarters He thinks sickness is
caused by their failure to keep clean
homes. He wants the Board to send
him some lime, which by moral suasion
or force he will have put where 1t VIII
do the most good.
Throughout all the islands the con-
ditions reported are in the main very
good. There are cases of typhoid ana
other fevers, but not i'm alarming num-
bers and the only indication of any
thing that could be called an epidemic
is the reported mumps in Kihei.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
THE FORBIDDEN CITY.


YOKOHAMA. October 5--The cere-
mony Of handing back the Forbidden
city 10 the Chinese authorities, says the
China Times, was performed IN the
presence Of Prince Ching, who repre-
formally took over the palace from the
American and japanese guards, The
Prince delivered little speech com
menting on the excellent order In which
the palace was found. fact which he
said, indicated tho care which had been
exercised by the foreign troops for It's
pregervatiOn. This was said without
winknR or blinking. Prince Ching,
notes out cOut0W Orary, is an cEcep-
tlOnally well-'"I med dplomatist.-
Japan Daily ~ rtiser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
aUGAR LOeT "a WAIMEA.

Twenty-Five bags Of Jugar were ruin
ed az Waimea last Monday while the
steamer lWalani WIS being loaded.
When the ships boat had about 25 bags
Of sugar aboard "A big swell suddenly
cagGc rolling ip. suhmersin8 the boat
There were several men aboard the
boat a second swell following closely
on the first roller and parted the lines
and swept the boat toward the beach.
The sailors Jumped onto the wharf A
third wave swept the boat hard on the
beach. The crew worked until the next
morning before the boat could be got
ten off, She was not damaged much.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
g. r. pENNETT GoEs To sEATTLE.

C. II. Bennett, chief clerk TO Quarter
master Robinson, was passenger on
the city OF PelSing today for the Coast
Mr. Bennett win go 10 Seattle to
straighten out various details Of the
quartermasters' department which were
left unsettled when Major Robinson
was transferred 10 this place, After
finishing this work Mr., Bennett VIII
proceed TO Manila 10 join Major Robin
son who has been ordered 10 that place,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16

The 20 per cent reduction sale OF
stationery and blank books inaugural
cd by the Golden Rule Bazaar has
proven 10 be quite q hit. The sale H.
sun on, and remember that 80 cents
pays for one dollars worth OF goods at
3lG Fort street, one door from King
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
THE nrsT MnTuInn-

The best method OF protection yet de-
ylsed II life insurance. Every man, rich
or poor. owes - ~ himself. his creditors
his family soWo measure Of Indemnity
against loss, in rroper proportion 70 his
means. and commemorate with ris res
possibilities. LIFE insurance Is a oeces-
slty, not luxury. Az o charge aghinst
income II r. quite as legitimate ~ taxes
or fire insurance. Take out q policy In
the Proyident Savings Life AsFuraI CO
Society A. NeWhouse, resih ant man
ager; office: 1915 Progress Block.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
MI-WEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
lbroad can have the Weekly star
nailed 10 any address for the small
sum OF twenty-five cents a month, The
semi Weekly Star contains all the local
news OF lmpol tanee, besides the daily
sock quotations are published.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16

when you cannot sleep for coughing.
u ~ hnrdly necessary that any ono
should tell you thnt you need n few
doses OF Chnmborlnln'a Cough Remedy
10 allhy the Irritation Of the throat, ana
nlhhg sleep possible. II ls good, Try
H. For sale By all dealers, Benson.
Fmllh co general agents Hawaiian
Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-10-16
soMErHING ATrRACrIYE.

Beal's wall paper house is beginning
to have an attractive appearance.
Beals wall paper bargains have always
been attractive. Best value for the
money at Beal's.