davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
on TO MADISON.
A Large Delegation of Reoters Go
Forth to Cheer.

A Large Delegation of Reoters Go
Forth to Cheer.
It was an animated scene that was
witnessed at the Milwaukee station, in
Minneapolis, last night when nearly two
thousand rooters were preparing to leave
for Madison, where they will cheer the
maroon and gold on to victory today.
Yards of streamers, megaphones, canes,
musical instruments, kazoos, and all the
papaphernalia which goes to equip
a thirty-third degree enthusiast was
all in evidence, and the team
that represents Minnesota on the
Wisconsin gridiron today Will not
lack for encoura cement, as probably
never any team before has been accom-
panied by so many admirers, when they
went forth to battle On a foreign field.
There was the staid old business man.
who will lend dignity to the occasion, the
lovely eo-eds, who will lend charm and
beauty, the gay and festive sport, with
his roll, upon whom will devolve the
honor of showing what confidence Min
nesota has in her team and last but not
least the leather-langed rooter. without
whom the game would be ''stale, fat and
unprofita ble.''
Thousands were present to bid adieu
and wish these of their more fortunate
brothers and sisters Godspeed, and safe
return, with the banner of Minnesota
floating high. A jolly geod-natured crowd
it was. May they all be wreatfed with
smiles upon their return, as they were ON
their departure.
The crowd was handled in five sections,
the first section leaving promptly at $780,
and the balance leaving fifteen minutes
apart. The first train will arrive in Madi-
Gn
in regular order
Thousands of dollars were taken by ex-
cursionists last night with which to back
the team to win, provided they can get
the Madison people to think that they
stand any show with the Giants of the
North No doubt the Cardinal admirers
will demand Odds but it is very doubtful
if the people from Minnesota will grant
them any, as they figure it is about an
even break Should occasion demand
that they put up odds in order to get
some bets, no doubt those who are more
anxious to gamble will take a chance at
small odds. but they will not give any
thing very great, neither win they
venture very large amounts.
A number of delegations went in private
cars of their own. These cars will be at
tached to some of the special trains, but
lHSy VIII De exclusive 1ndSnucn as the
crowd viii not be permitted to go through
them. These are all sleeping cars, and
those who go in them will have a good
nights rest, while in the regular cars
there will be very little sleep, judging from
experience Of those who have made trips
of a similar nature at some previous time.
In times past to be caught trying to
sleep was a breach of football etiquette,
and the -tFansgressor was dealt with ac-
cording to university tactics
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
LOW R0OSEvELT's GUEST.
President Is Interested in Affairs nf
Big City.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Mayor- Elect
Setn Low, of New York, was the guest
of President Roosevelt tonight. Accom>
panied by Philip Roosevelt, cousin OF
the president, Mr. Low arrived here
shortly after 6 O'Clock this evening He
was met at the Pennsylvania depot by
Secretary Certelyou and went immediate
" to the White house, where he todH
dinner and remained over night. He
spent the evening in conference with the
president on municipal affairs of Great
er New York. He will return to New
York tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
NORTH SIDES ARE CHAMPIONS.
They Defeat Central In a Hard
Fought Game.

The North Side high school did battle
with the husky young lot from the Cen
trail High school, of Minneapolis, for the
state championship, yesterday, and beat
them. 1t was certainly bitter for the
red and blue TO be trailed in the dust.
as it never had before, by the blue and
white, to the tune of 10 to ). This does
rot represent what the real score should
have been, as three times did the valiant
boys from the North scamper across the
Central goal line with the bali only to
tumble it, and see it pouneed upon by.
ntTnble opponent, and the much coveted
score vanished as the mist before the sun
Rarely under such adverse condnlons
and costly fumbies would a team have
fought on SO desperately. but they did,
and won through sheer pluck and nerve
The line smashing of Dexter and Ber-
gen, the interference Of Nye and Heff-
ner, was something that scarcely could
be looked for in high school team.
Central fought bravely all through the
game, but they were pushed and crowded
right of their feet, and only for about
five minutes all through the game did
they play in anything like Central form,
and that was after North Side had made
their first touchdown, they then took the
ball and went right down the field for
forty yards for touchdown After
that they seemed TO let up and were
neither good on the defense or offense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
Cniifornin-vIa the "Sunshtne
R0ufe.-

If you contemplate trip to California
this fan or winter consult the Chicago.
milwaukee, & St. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th. and ev-
ery Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son a f,igf1-elass Pullman tourist sleep
ine car win leave St Paul and Mime
apols running through to Los Angles Angles
Satrrfsy morning, four days
line Is via the R salseTstf 10 kansas m
IL p. thence over the A, T.S& s. E.
Nv. making the most popular and in
teyesting route to the South Pacifc
This service includes the personally
conducted feature" west OF Missouri
E;yer-a special conductor accompanies
each car. whose duty 1t is to carefully
look after the wants of each individual
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy OF the Sunshine" folder. contain
ing full particulars OF this famous
i. Z. Conlsy, Asst Cen Pass. Agent.
c., NJ. ST. p Ry-, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
INDOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Minnesota National Guard COM
panies VIII Play This Year.

An active move is on foot to revive in
door baseball among the companies of
the national guard for the coming win
ter, and 1t is already assured that a
strong league viii be formed in this city.
While the organization of the league has
exclusively military, and viii include
teams from the St Paul Athletic club.
HamIine university, Cretin high school,
and other institutions. Games are being
arranged for at Duluth, Winona, Farf-
haI1lt and Anoka
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
GunneIs Doesn't Want a Franchise.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov 15.-J. w. Gum
nells. who has been offered a franchise
and the Toledo territory in the Western
association. has declined to accept it, and
has SO notified President Powers. He
says he viii not stand in the way OF
c. e. Strobel the owner of the Toledo
club. securing A franchise in the Western
league The Western association claims
the Toledo territory, but it is quite evil
dent that no manager can be found who
viii place team here in that league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
p1ungers FAN Down at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Nov ia light
snow fell at Latonia today. and kept the
attendance down to the regulars. Sew
eral big plunges We're made on good
things, but they failed to land. Jockey
Miller got bad fan on Socapa IN the
third race, and was carried from the
track unconscious. The doctors say no
bones were broken. Tomorrow Will be
getaway day, and the local season will
close until next spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
.Farraer. Burns Had n Snap.

Special to The Globe.
FARGO, n D., Nov. 15.-Tonight's
wrestling match was easy for Farmer
Burns In the handicap affair he threw
Fred Fair and William Peters twice each
in twenty-five minutes. Gus Smith got
two straight falls from Olof Reese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
Three Fnvorites Win MT Latonia.

Three Favorites Win ut Latonia.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 15-The at
tendance was large at Douglas park to-
day, in spite of the cold weather. Three
favorites won, while well played second
choices got the verdict in the other
events Troxler carried off the riding
honors with three wins. DR.. Clark won
the first race, mainly through Howens
clever pace and the colts ability to with
stand q rough Journey. Young Henry.
the s to favorite in the third event,
went to the front at flag fall, and tiptOed
his field to the wire. Spinel was as
much the best of the others. May Tarr
ran away in the last race, when nineteen
horses of all ages and sex faced the bar.
rier. Troxley's daring jockeyship
brought Pauline ] through the big field
a winner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 15.-Jack
O'Keefe and Kid Herman, Of Chicago,
fought a six-round draw before the
Badger Athletic club tonight. Joe Per-
cente. of Kenosha, get the decision over
battling, Nelson, of Chicago, after six
rounds. The crowd showed disapproval
o. the decision by showering Nelson with
silver Johnny Stone. of Milwaukee,
wen from Kid Dougherty, of Racine.
and Hugo Kelly, OF Chicago, stopped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
TAME NIGHT At NEW HAVEN.
TOdRy'x Game Between Yale and
Princeton Is Guess

IEiHceieh Is u Uaess.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
situation on the eve of the champion
ship football contest between Yale and
Princeton is anomalous. The early hours
OF evening disclosed almost none Of tsr
enthusiasm generally witnessed before
the annual battle between the Tigers and
the sons of Eli
The Yale spirit of pluck and grit is
evident on the campus, but the with
drawal of the crack freshman guard.
Glass, has given rise to misgivings as to
the outcome of the game. The usual
might before the battle crowd did not
materialize, and the hotels and cafes
were not overcroWded- Betting was e1-
trenely scarce, and the few wagers post
ed were Insignificant in size. The pre-
vailing odds were 10 to 8, with Yale the
favorite
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
Secsaw BicycIing.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 15.-In spite Of
the bitter cold weather the riders in
the siX-day race fought out the one-hour
contest tonight and broke the worlds
record for similar race doing twenty
three miles and four laps, Bobby Wal.
thour winning from Jimmy Bowler, OF
(l1iczgn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

Major Graft, President Bankers Investment Company,
is veteran of the Civil War and has endured all the hard
ships privaions of warfare but he he would go
through all again rather than endure what he has snce
suffered the loss of those natural and functions
which make manly and give him the highest ard
pleasures in life Major Craft says After spend
ing large only bitter disappointment found sim
pie cure, and was cured my home and we'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
cayanaugh SIN Leads.

The score of the walkers at midnight
was. Cavanaugh. AS miles laps;
Barnes 4OS; Shelton, 392; Dean, SSLS;
Noremac, 1863; Hegelman. 332 16: Loeslin,
1881; Day, 1927; Barclay, z9s.5; West, ~;
Miller 15l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
Can. Knocks Out HanIon.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov. 15.-Joe Cans,
of this city, knocked out Jack Hanlen.
OF Philadelphia, in the second of a bout
scheduled to go twenty rounds, before the
Eureka Athletic club tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
DIVER GOES TO DETROIT.
Former Cincinnati Pitcher to Sue
coed S1aiIings.

DETROIT, Mich. Nov 15-Frank
Dryer, the former Cincinnati pitcher and
umpire, after conference with the new
management of the Detroit Baseball club,
toright signed contract as playing
manager Of the club and at once began
the work of organizing the club by sign
ing Jimmy Barrett as one OF the eutfield-
ers The interests of Mr. Sailing in the
club have not yet been acquired by the
new manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
MUELLER is BARRED.

Athletic Board Decides That He Cam
not Play.
From STAFF Correspondent
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 15--It is an
ncunced tonight that as a result OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
Twin City League-
Played. Won Lost.
SPEARS Is BEATEN.
Duluth Man Too Much for Minneap-
oils BfIIiardist.

Snecial to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 15.-George
Spears, the Minneapolis billiardist, was
easily defeated in his match with W. T.
Hatley. of Duluth, tonight, by score of
800 to 1S9. Spears made run of 81, the
highest of the night. but is not in the
same class with Hatley, who played cas-
lily and confidently throughout. His high
est run was As. He took 80 innings To
run out, while Spears score was made in
g. The game was featureless. The
score:
Hatley-e 2, 4. 4s, 2, 2, /, 2. IA. 4, ..
l, 8, j, 8, o. g. TO- 46, Is, 4. 5, 0. 1, 2, %, IA,
Spears. i. 4, 9. %. 2 II. 5. j, o. 3. o.
q, 0, 5, 9, o, 5, 0, 81, 1, II, 6, Q, 8, 0. Z, 2,
!, 0.
Hatley plays Glow at st. Paul Monday,
Peterson and Spears play at Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

other respondent who
suffering like and decided to help thousand weak
there thousands throwing
will fully how
yourself your
my Office National Building
send sealed ler absolutely Ad
Bradford M, Com
psny. Chicago, H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
ca ST - RIA.
p.,. 1Ih8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Fl Az2zzzm
Passenger Service to Hutchinson
Via Great Northern.

Passenger train leaves Union depot, St
Paul. at 4:40 p, m, daily except Sunday
for Hutchinson over Great Northern Rail-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
PFIsTER BOWLING GAMES.
Crickets Defeat Nondescripts-Stand-
ing of the Teams.

In the Pfster league last evening the
Criekets defeated the Nondescripts by
winning two out of three games. Miller
made high score, 19i; also high average,
III.
Crickets-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

Hugh McMahon. of Detroit, in the fifth
round. Fifteen hundred persons witness
ed the bouts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

Office, and of this 62Is per cent divided
in purses of IS and % per cent goes to
the participants in tonight's event.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16

Totals :. :. ......-..... 753 729 751 liz
Grand total, 2-2333.
Following is the standing of the teams
in both leagues at the close OF the week
play:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
Fisf,c CARNIVAL i'm BeerviIIe.

Hatley plays Glow at St Paul Monday,
Peterson and Spears play at Minneapolis
the same night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-16
we Give Up.

In the last minute of the round Rubin
attempted to stop left lead for the
head, and he was forced back and struck
sauareIy in the pit of the stomach JEFF
fries was going at him very iercely, and
when the gong struck Rubin was assist
ed to his corner It looked then as IL
the fight was practically ended Rubin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

For one week only commencing Sat.
urday, November 10, our entire stock
will be offered at reduced prices on
account Of removing to Robinson Blk,
Hotel street, on Saturday, November
20. Give Us a call and convince your.
self Of our low prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
THE LlFE.WORK OF MCKINLEY.

The Life.Work Of William McKln.
ley, by L. 7. Roe, is a splendid specl.
men of bookmaking by the enterpris.
ing publishing house of Laird q Lee.
Chicago.
The work is a carefully prepared
and ably written history 'of events OF
worldwide Importance. amplified by
the comments and eulogistic tributes
vi eminent men In America and Eu.
rope, and embellished by large mum
Der of most interesting and tastefully
executed pictures, OF high artistic mer.
1t. 1t has evidently been the aim of
the publishers to record the life story
of Mr.. Mckinley In a simple and direct
manner that will appeal to all the PEG
pie with the force and eloquence by
which Nc. Mckinley knew SO well
how to endear himself to his country.
men. Even a hurried glance through
the book will impress the reader with
three striking features: first. the
amount OF solid historical information
| through all the chapters. making 1t
a book Of reference: second, the large
number OF new, interesting incidents
about the Presidents ancestry and
| life: third. the careful rounding out OF
ly leave lasting impression. The
story OF Mr.. Mckipley's life reads al.
| most like romance. and through II
all runs that steadfastness OF purpose,
that high moral courage and exalted
patriotism. rarely equaled and never
| exceeded In the history of our public
men. The Presidents own mastery
description OF the spanish war and
| tho nAUI. in tinnS prnsnItnu and tntlnus.
ing It, his splendid magnanimity to.
ward the conquered foe, his far.sighted
policy In the newly acquired posses
sions, and his famous reciprocity
speech at Buffalo, are models OF Amer
lean craftsmanship. and forms q most
valuable part of the book. Mr.. McKip
ley's noble character. tender heart and
rare wisdom arsi the grand lessons OF
his life for young and old are splen
didly set forth. The work is not only
u mine of useful information. but will
prove exceedingly helpful in moral ed
ucation. II is free from all sensation
al features. and will appeal to the
American youth of this and future
generations as an attractive record OF
a noble Christian life, as citizen, sol
der and statesman. IL ought to be In
every library, in the hands of every
teacher and pupil as textbook on
American patriotism, and on the book
shelf In every Office and nome. (The
Life.Work Of William Mckinley, 32,
pages. 80 illustrations. cloth binding
10 cents. superb memorial edition
500 pages, 60 illustrations. silk cloth
VITA special design. the President
!avorite flower, in gold and coiors. gil
top, Slips. Laird L. Lee, Chicago)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19
REFUSAL OF DIVORCE
AND MAJORITY VERDICT
Unanimity Of Jury May Be Waived
as Well as Jury Trial
--Kamalo MandamuS
Case.

Judge humphreys Is sustained Dy tnt
Supreme Court in refusing to grant a
divorce to Corinne Bartlett from Ward
5. Bartlett. Chief Justice Frear Is
author Of the opinion, the gist of which
Is contained in the following syllabus:
Extreme cruelty for purposes Of
divorce does not require personal vio-
| lence. 1t may exist II there Is bodily
injury, whether actual or apprehended,
whether direct or indirect, through
mental suffering. Quere, whether men.
tai suffering alone is sufficient.
False and malicious charges Of
adultery may amount to extreme cruel
ty. but they do not necessarily under
all circumstances. In determining
whether they amount to cruelty or not,
1t is proper to consider whether they
were made in the presence OF third per-
sons or not, and whether they resulted
in bodily harm or an apprehension OF
bodily harm or not.
| "A charge of unfaithfulness may or
may not amount to charge of adul-
terry, according to the circumstances.
THE opinion Of a trial court in a
divorce case should be considered as q
whole. Parts may be explained by
other parts. Inaccuracies In parts
would not necessitate a new trial when
there is no reason to suppose that a
new trial might result. differently.
Under our statutes decree OF d.
vorce has the effect Of a verdict of q
jury, and cannot be reversed as con.
trary to the evidence, II there is suffi'
cient evidence to support IT,"
In the case of c. d. Pringle VS.. HilC
Mercantile Co., the Supreme Court de-
necessary In civil proceedings when
both parties to a suit agree to q ma
jority verdict. The case was presented
to two justices, Frear and Perry, a
the December term, Justice Galbraitl
being disqualified. Frear, in writing
the opinion says:
THE only assignment OF error tina
need be noticed Is that the verdict o
the jury was rendered by nine only o
the twelve Jurors, the other three dis
senting. The action was trespass an,
was tried at the last January term O
the Fourth Circuit Court.
Whatever force the former statute
OF Hawaii, which permitted verdict
II be rendered by nine of twelve Jurors
may have had during the period inter
vcning between the annexation of thes
Islands to the United States and the es
adjustment of the Territorial govern
ment. 1t would seem to be clear tina
since the latter event unanimlty q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

Whether Richard Croker, the multi.
missionaire, who has had no business
but politics. or John F. Carroll. the
organizer of the ice trust that refused
to sell scent Jumps to the poor, shall
be head of Tammany hall will make
no difference as to its character. The
tiger does not change his stripes. eX.
cept occasionally for those OF Sing
Sing.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19
RYE'S SUBSIDY Bill.
old MEASURE HAS
UNDERGONE CHANGES
No Provision Made for Foreign Built
Vessels Classification Differs
From the Original
Bill.
Photo by Smith. Evanston. III.

w,spi,g,o, sDoo as.,ator Frye
,,aa,, ,r,rod,,oa. tho ro,, sbi, suh-
s,d,, ,,,, 7, diwor, T., ,or,, sror, tho
suhsidy hin NJ Tho ,wo mast sessions
Il a. divided into fo,r titles and tifteen
..ta ,,,a aa,,a,,, -, d., ,i,,o
"ooo,r u,ii s,oor,shi,s" ,ro do,o,o1
,o amardmorts 20 ,ho noeon mail oc, ~
100, Tha pns,mastor cororS ia re-
,m,ro, 90 oorsIdar ,ha ra,,on,I dss.nse
r pna ,ho ~ ,,an,,ira ,r,orosts n, Emo INT
Cd S,a,os ~ waI, =. nos,a, irtoros,s in
nroy,d,nn ,,r ,ha tr,rs,or,,t,on ~,
,u,o,,oau r,ai,s
Tho nrason, limit n, ocoor mai, co,-
tracts ron years 10 Increased IN AZ
teen ys,rs Tho rrve hin nrovides
seven distinct c,ossos With ratio n,
az N twenty.kpot steamers increasing
from s0oo N N oOO tho minimum size.
a for ,ixteep-kpot steamers nrovided
Tho si,e is Increased from sooo the
present minimum tonnage IN sOOo
tons Tho nronosed moximun, ratio.
nor pross ton nor hundred nautical
miles are. Oyer IN Ooo TONS twsntv
knots o. cents. nineteen knots Ok
conts Over zooo TOW, o,.h,oon Lro,,
"a cents. seventeen knots o. cents.
sixteen knots "a CENTS. fifteen knots
IN cents Over oooo TONS fourteen
knots * cents
Rates for mail steomers IN the Ves,
| Indies Central Americ, and N.vico
copnot eyceed IN nor cont os tho maxi.
mum rates
Tho secopd ,it,e "cepera, suhs,dy I,
contains the genera, subsidy for nj,
vessels steam mr. sail which arc M,
under mail contracts This general
Subsidy IL upiform ono nor cont no,
gross nor ,oo nautical mi,es for mot ex,
ceedipy siy,een entries In ono vear
tn promote the buiIdinp NJ nsu
ocean vessels an addit,onoI a,,owsnc,
of fourth Of cent per gross for
Is made for five wears.
ANY vessel IN receiva tho penera
subsidy must carry mails ~ required
and must train IN seamansbin ar on,
yipeeripy ope American yo,,b for nae,
1000 TONS tho yesse, IN no NJ tho ser
| wee OF the Government III required fO
defense
ANY vessel TO receive Subsidy mus
be class Al. and at least one-fourtb q
the crew must he Americans.
The hill proyides an animal hount,
of 50 a ton for deep-sea fishing vessel
and of 81 a month for American cItI
zens when engaged in deep-sea dsber
les; that vessel shall receive only ON,
form of Subsidy. and that n vesss
which has received n Subsidy shall no
be sold to a foreigner except nv con
sent of the Secretary OF the Treasury,
The bill does not provide America,
registry to foreign ships owned h
Americans,
The last subsidy bill provided H.
cents per gross ton for each 100 nan
teal miles. not exceeding 1900 mils
sailed. and / cent per gross ton fo
each additional 100 miles sailed; YES
sells to carry from United States mort
al least so per cent OF their capacit,
Steam vessels suitable for carryin
the mails of over 1000 gross tons. wer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-19

DO You Suffer from lumbago, rheu-
matism or swollen muscles? II so,
procure at once bottle of PAIN
KILLER and follow the printed direc-
tons. The relief is instantaneous as
well as lasting, No necessity to suffer
when remedy such as Pain-Killer Is
to be had, Sixty years of success speaks
for itself. Avoid substitutes, there l.,
btu one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis
Price 25c. and SOC.