davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE CnMMISSIoNERs OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Washington. u. c. May %.
flee until IL IN. June :. 1901. for furnishing
10 the fire department Of the District Of Columbia.
essary nformation may be obtained at ff this s ONCE
II. b. F. MACFARLAND. JOHN W. ROSS, Ian
SING II. BEACH, Commissioners d. C. my2330 jee
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR LIBRARY OF con-
Sp q Maf sepopate
sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering at
city WSte A asf Hd o Pea Sos IN an
Hardware, Plumbing. Kitchen and Painters Sup
received at this office until 2 O'Clock pm. Thurs
day, June 49, 1901. and then publicly opened.
of proposal may be obtained on application TO this
Office: BERNARD r. GREEN. superintend.n
my22. %, "a ,25 jelo&11-6t
PROPOSALS FOR ADHESIVE I.ABEIS-U s.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. Office Of the
Secretary, Washington. II. O. May 20. 1901
Sealed proposals Will be received at the office Of
the Disbursng Clerk Of this Department in Wash
ington. until o'clock pm. Wednesday, May
%, 1901. for furnishing the Bureau II Animal In
ming July l. 1901 with one million (or as many as
may be needed TO June 30 1902 adhesive labels of
These labels to be in sheets Of ten. each labl 2a
inches square, perforated numbered consecutiycly,
and bound in books OF 1000 labels each. No label
will be considered unless 1t has been tested under
the conditions OF handling meat in the trade aud
found successful. The composition OF any adhesive
or other compound used the labels must lie sent.
by the time mentioned to the Chief Of the Bureau
of Animal Industry IN an envelope MARKED 'OOn-
hdential." in order that he may determine whether
1t contains any substance injurious To health Tho
successful bidder Will be required TO furnish good
and sufficient bond in the sum OF LOCO to insure
the fulfllment OF hfs contract. The Department
the right TO reject any or all bids. Esch
proposal should be in an envelope addressed to the
Secretary Of Agriculture Washington. ID. c. and
the envelope should be marked Proposals Cor Ad-
hesive Labels" WILLIS L. MOORE, Acting Sec
rotary. rly229t
u 5. ENGINEER OFFICE 7S5 n. CAPITOL ST.,
posals will be received here until NOON MAY
TWENTY-FOURT 1901. and then publicly OPEN
ed for furnishing Wrought and Cast Iron Stair
Work Safety Treads. Steel Ladders. Steel Plate
Manhole Covers and Hatchway Frames and Cow
ers Cast Iron Drinking Fountain Frames. Man
hole Covers and Frames Ventilating Registers and
two Steel Tanks, for building for Government
Printing Office Information furnished applica-
tion. JOHN STEPHEN SEWELI. Captain. Engi-
neers apps. 8.27 % my22 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
WANTED-AGENTS

WANTED - AGENTS. DEALERS AND BICYCLE
riders " no VIII devote hour daily can make
50 weekly Introducing and selling arnnra tho
iEads and riders our well known l.. A W 1901
Agents sample pair ~ tires with lnstrctI,us q nj
catalogues sent pr'paid upon rereip. OF r.f.r.ure
anu 81 IHk EAR PAD AND ri BFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED BY JUNE l. l FURNISHED Am .
unfrrnish"d rooms FOR light house. keeping. com
S.h'ht I" pension Office. Address PEHNiANEN
y y, star ounce It,
WANTED - 3 UNFU FINISHED ROOMS Fop
Hght housekeeping for . adults; state terms: r.f
erehces exchanged Address Box 49, Star office
ny23-3ts o'
&ASTED-JUNE l. BY GENTLEMAN Am
WIFE. no children, and permanently located In
This city, or communicating rooms with
bath. with refined people and good locality: will
he pcrmanent. Address Box II, Star office.
WANTED FOR SINGLE GENTLEMAN RED
room. where parties occupy their own home: size
Office. ,nxoo ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23

WILL STORE YOUR GOODS OR FURNITURE IN
my storage house at 81 per load per month;
central location. 72S 7th ct. II. ROSENBERG.
0yl-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
FEM ALE,

WANTED Tf.NT GENERAL. WORKER
t,!l,Fell- z" 70 Massachusetts; good wages; fare
y \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-05-23
FURNISHED.
1915 10th. lar. 2b. $50. 90

FURNISHED
1915 10th. 1ir. 2b. $3.50. 90
FLATS.
1871 10th, Or, b, mi $40. 90
2422 Pa av. 4r.b b, I'd Il. 50. 90
GA 23d, Ar. b. mi. 80. 90
ROOMS.
170S-10 +, 2 large
warerooms. $50. 90
4S2-iS6 La av, office
rooms. $40 4 1900
1871 goth. office. heat.15.OO
STORES.
1902 Pa av. Ar, sto,
135T'59 52d, ige I'm. $500
1872 18th. 1r. W, &. .25.50
6l9 Ii ne, 1r. 90
22i0 14th, 1r, sta, w,g.25.00
2909 NJ, sto&2r. POGO
1855 L, sto, eel. ....15.5O
1906 18th, shop. 1000
1909 18th, IT.. 1000
STABLES.
1912 G, IS, ch, L. ,g. IL. 90
18th, 10th, l., NJ, los
and side lot. .-....15. 90
1142 1Sth.ss VIZ, w. 10. 90
'522 9Th, Is, W.T.. w. 1000
7l6 18th, RI, 3s, TT, i, w10.0O
1S29-31 L, Or. w.....7.O0
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04
CARS
Too Few For the
Crowds.
Many Had to Walk
Home From Fair
And Also Walk to the
Grounds.
Rich Harvest Reaped by the
Cabn,en.

1t is estimated that had the street
car service been adequate to the de
mand Thursday the crowd at the fair
would have reached not less than
10000.
Many Akron people who attended
the fair Wednesday did not return
Thursday, all on account of their
experience with the car service We'd
nesday. They knew the conditions
would be worse Thursday, and the
wisdom Of their conclusion was dem
onstrated.
IL did not have opportunity to give
particular attention to the car SER
vice, but heard many vigorous com
plants against It," said Secretary
Hale, Thursday night. A stranger at
the Empire hotel was extremely Wig
orous in his denunciations.
Manager Currie promised us good
service, but that given fell far short
of expectations"
Many Of those who attended the fair
Thursday were obliged to go in cabs,
the general charge being 80 cents the
round trip, although some charges
were 20 cents for round trip. The
hackmen reaped a great harvest, some
claiming that they carried more peo.
pie than the street car company.
It is estimated that 5000 people were
obliged to walk home Thursday even
Ing, and hundreds walked to the
grounds.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04
SHIVERS AND CHEERS
AT THURSDAYS RACES
A Great Crowd Saw Some Great Speed. { CON
tests at the Fair.

The program at the races Thursday
was crowd, shiver and cheer the win
ners, for there We're many people, "A
searching wind, and very good races
to reward the persons whose perse
yerance permitted them to stay to the
end. The races were fast despite the
wind and cold, although seconds would
have been chopped from some of the
results, had II been warmer and less
breezy.
Utter disregard for the starter was a
rock OH which several drivers came to
grief Thursday, but they only injured
themselves, for one man was ruled
from the track, another was set back
10 last place after finishing first in
Il hot contest and two others were told
of possible fines In no uncertain terms
by the starter, Alb. Barnard. The
warnings had the effect that over-anx-
lous drivers became so eager to avoid
n hne, that they permitted themselves
to be handicapped In starting.
In no case was there u race, the
outcome OF which was more than or
dinarily uncertain. The steady goers
won the day, and the more metcorlc
animals were unable to hold their feet
under excitement and were beaten for
that reason. Several animals made ex,
cellent starts and then broke at criti-
cal times and lost their chances OF
victory.
The first race was n contest between
Grace Elyrla and Menelek. Richard
son drove Mr.. Ganyard's mare well
and In the third heat of the race she
finished first In close decision. In
the other heats her phenomenal worl
on the back stretch kept her well II
the running, and had she not broker
repeatedly she would have landed frs
money.
The driver OF John Il. was dstancec
for fouling Driver Reidy and Bill.
George In the first heat OF the race
The two came together Immediately af
ter starting and the sulkies of botl
were ruined, and Reidy thrown wit
considerable force. He was not lniul
ed, however, and aid some clever driy
ing after tho accident Menelek too
| first money second went TO Grac
Elyria, third to Decorum and Bill
George was consoled with fourth hor
ors.
Foul driving In the 2:22 trot nearl
cost Bessie Fuller first money 70
which she worked so hard and earne
so wen The little mare finished frs
In the first heat of the race, becaus
she kept her head and did not breal
She became mixed up with Dandy jim
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04

LOVER
Shot Woman Who Re.
fused Him.

Columbia, S. c., Oct. 4.-(Spl)--Al-
bert N. Terry, for months has been
counting Mrs. Sarah Rivers Smith,
who is twenty-six and handsome, in
Mill Creek, Hampton county. She has
been a widow four years.
Mrs. Smith repeatedly refused the
young man. Last night he got near
her church and as the congregation
was going out told her that If she did
not promise to marry him he would
shoot her He seized her from behind.
Mrs. Smith broke away and fed
down the aisle. Terry fired several
shots and fed from the church. He
rode a mile away and then sent a
bullet through his body, inGicting a
fatal wound.
Mrs. Smith was shot through the
back and will die.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is not mere
stimulant to tire nature. 1t AFFORDS
the stomach complete and absolute
rest by digesting the food you eat
You don't have TO diet but can enjoy
all the good food You want Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure instantly. relieves that
distressed feeling after eating, giving
you new life and vlgor.
William Warner. Gem Pharmacy, III
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04

however, and was put back into last
place. She won the rest of the heats.
Dandy Jim got second money, and
Turk Russell third. Onway was dis,
tanced after doing part of two heats
In a jack rabbit lope.
The AIT pace was unfinished, owing
to- the lateness of the hour, after two
fast heats We're run. Prince Pugh won
both heats with a close argument be-
tween Joe Pinkett and Lon IL. for sec
ond place. This race was finished AT
1890 Friday.
Here is the way the races went:
2;27 GLASS TROT, PURSE $3.50.
Decorum, b q, by Decorah,
O. l.. Stull, Akron. ........ s g @
Grace Elyria, ch, m by Elyria,
n. NJ. Ganyard, Akron. -. 3 2 I 2
Menelek, b m, by Alcontria,
VIM. Armstrong, Wooster. 1 I 2 1
George s., 4, g.. by Geneva,
G. II. Stevens Gnult Ont. 8 3 4 4
, Fred, b. e. by Citizen, Jos.
HOFFMAN, Youngstown. 445 8
Billy George, oh. z, by Ondy,
Geo. Thompson, Newburg. :. g 9 8 8
John #, 4, by Allegheny Boy,
Chas Kinney. Minerva, o. dis
Time-2;27h, 2:24A, 2:25b, 2:24A.
2;22 TROT, PURSE $3.50.
Baron Roy, b z, by Baron Rus
sell, willis Laird, Mansfield. As 2 3
Turk Russell, ch. h, by King
RUSSELL, w. Borden. Cleve. 2 . 4 =
Bessie Fuller, j. w. Hall, Co
lunbns ............,..,... I
Jean X, b. m. by Elyrla, ]. r.
Sweeney, Cleveland ...5 53S4
Onway, h, g, by Onward, ]. r.
Spranklc, Cleveland ,.,.. 3 g dis.
Dandy Jim, b. &, ]. w, Inman,
Ashtabula ...,.,........,. | 43 2
Time-22ih, c;23h, 2:24N, o:23h.
2;17 PACE, PURSE $500,
Prince Pugh. b. h., by Tom Pugh,
John H. Roardman. Cleveland, I I
Jack Riley, b. H., by Riley Medium,
Roy Elliott, Dowaglac, Mch. =. 3
Joe Pinkett. blk, s, by Direct G.
w Whittier, Cleveland. ...,.. .
Lon II, h. g., by Court Lewis, G.
II. stevens, Gault Ont. ...... @
; Geo Burton, by Florida Monarch,
c. II. Brinscombe, Cleveland. 3 G
= Belle Dillard b. m. by Hal Dill
lard. j. II Demming, Cleveland. 3 4
Time 2:1Sh, 219.
Between two OF the races Jimmy
Rankin, the nervy autocycle racer, who
has made name for himself during
the last year by the speed and dar
ing OF his performances, went mile
In 1;461a. ~ -
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04
Boston Store
TEE WEATHER SATURDAY
Fair and continued cold tonight with
frost; Saturday fair and warmer.
Winter Goods for Saturday
BUYERS.

Have you got your winter under
wear stock ready? You will find IT
much cheaper to buy your undergar-
ments at the Boston store, than to
pay doctor bills. We have Ladies',
gents and children's underwear at all
prices and in all sizes.
Ladies' - rd0r~o
AT 25c EACH-Ladies' Bleeced Vests
and Pants; Ribbed; the best 25c gar
ment In the country; splendid weight
for cold weather.
AT soc EACH-Ladies' Fleeced
Vests and Pants; half bleached; nice
and soft, all sizes.
AT 5Sc EACH--Ladiey Wool Vests
and Pants, ribbed; this Is special
bargain, worth 81.
AT 81 EACH-Ladies' Camel Hair
Vests and Pants, nice and soft; just
the garment for those who have rhsu-
matism.
AT Soc BACH-Ladies Fleeced
Lined Union Suits, In ecru and grey,
all sizes In Oneita style.
AT 81, $1.39, AND $2-Ladies Nun
cling" Union suits, in ecru, grey and
black. This is a splendid garment. 1t
is on-shrinkable;" made in Oneita
style.
AT SOC EACH-Men's Flceced Un'
derwear, in grey, all sizes, splendlo
weight for winter wear and big vaiue
AT SOC EAOH-Not better gar
Il a.. 10 tn, fhn
try. In tan color, sanitary fieeced
heavy weight.
AT 75c EACH-Men's Camel Hair
Underwear, all sizes, nice and soft,
and very comfortable for cold wealth
er,
AT s1oO AND $1.25 EACH-Men's
Camel Hair Underwear. The Sl.25
garment is in shirts only, with a
double front and back; splendid for
those exposed to out door work.
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR IN
FLEECED LINED AND WOOL AT
ALL PRICES, IN ALL SIZES.
Dress Goods
AT S1.OO A YARD-Black and Col
ored Dress Goods, in all the latest
weaves and shades. Canadenses and
Melrose weaves are In great demand.
These cloths are the proper weight for
dresses and suits.
AT $3.50 A YARD-Unhnished
Worsteds and Honey-comb Cloths, in
black and colors. They are splendid
suiting cloths, and right in weight for
suits or skirts.
AT $500 A YARD-All-wool Home
spun Skirtngs In light grey and tans;
the popular colors for walking skirts,
90 inches wide.
Nid 0lo~eS
In all the new shades, 2 clasp or
Jacing, silk or black stitching, at $1.O
pair. Our guarantee Kid Glove
leads the world; none better can be
had
AT 59c A PAIR-Our Special Kid
Glove In modes, tans and reds, silk
and black stitching, 2 clasp a splen-
did glove for the price.
AT 25c and 50c A PAlR-Ladies'
Scotch Wool Gloves, In silk and fancy
colors; all sizes; the popular glove Of
the season.
15O-152 s. HOWARD ST.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04
in the hole with disastrous results.

in the hole with disastrous results.
Instead Of bowlder, 1t proved to be
two eight inch high pressure gas
mains belonging to the Chicago Gas
90. The explosion tore a great hole
in the earth, and section of 20 feet
of gas mains was hurled 300 feet
away. The roar of the gas scared
five teams of horses which ran away,
scattering telephone poles for two
miles along the road, causing wild
scene.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04
A Safe Cure For Headache.

Have you ever felt depressed after
taking headache remedy, and do you
know that IL It contained Heart Ton.
ic it would cure without that depres
sion? Clinic Headache Waters are 6
Heart Tonic, never depress, never fail
best and safest cure In the world Eas
lily taken. Absolutely harmless. II
cents, all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-04
1T WASN'T
A BOWLDER.

Kokomo, Ind, Oct. 4.-(Spl.) lived
nesday, while telephone linemen We're
planting pole one mile east of Green
town, they encountered what they sup
posed was a huge bowlder. Five
pounds of giant powder were exploded
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-20
BY AUTHORITY.
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.


In pursuance OF an Execution is
sued out of the Second District
Court of Honolulu, Island OF Oahu,
Territory OF Hawaii, on the 29th
day OF July, A. d. 1901, in re matter
OF Cheering & Butzke vs.. Nj, l. Silva
ana P. Correa, have, on this 1st
day of August, A. D. 1901, levied
upon, and shall expose for sale at
Public Auctioo. to the highest bid
der, at the Police Station, Kalakaua
Hale, in Honolulu aforesaid, at IL
o'clock noon of TUESDAY, the 3rd
day OF September, A. d. 1901, all the
right, title and interest OF said de-
fendant, M. 1. Silva, in and to the
following described personal pro-
perty, unless the balance of the
Judgment amounting to Two Hun
dred and Six Dollars, interest, costs
and my expenses are previously paid
Said Property levied upon being:
Light Grey Horse,
Set Harness (almost new,
l Light Wagon,
l Alpine Safe (medium size) with
stand.
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff, Ter. of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu. 67-5t oaw
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-20

tigate the condition OF Porto Rican
laborers and OF labor problems gen.
orally. There is strong, we'll
defined movement on foot in the
islands now,' he says, 'to secure spe-
cial legislation to admit Asiatics,
and it seems to me that is the solu-
ton of the labor question there.
There are enormous tracts OF land
that can not now be utilized for
lack of laborers, and il Asiatics are
admitted they could be used in de-
veloping these lands in away that
would double the sugar output of
the islands,
"We suppose that Rabbi Levy is
correctly quoted. II he and other
prominent persons here are in favor
of importing Asiatic labor into the
Hawaiian Islands, which are now
part of the United States, how long
will it be before the Asiatic laborers
are::imported to the mainlandY 1t
must not be overlooked that when
the exclusion law was passed in 1882
twenty-six of the thirty.two affirma-
tive votes in the Senate we're cast by
Democrats. In 1892, when the law
was re-enacted, the Republicans had
only narrow majority in the House
of Representatives, while their cou-
troll of the Senate depended on SEN
ator Mahone's vote. In the Fifty
Seventh Congress, which meets next
December, the Republicans will
have a majority of eighteen in the
Senate and about forty in the House
of Representatives. They can enact
any legislation they may see fit in
regard to Chinese Immigration.
Thus it is apparent that the passage
of the Chinese exclusion bill was
largely due to Democratic votes,
and that the Republicans passed it
reluctantly, having narrow major
ity, and fearing Pacific Coast votes.
Now that the Republicans have so
large majority, they have absolute
power. Will they re-enact the ex-
clusion act without largely modify
ing it7"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-20
Death of John Ewahko.

Representative John Ewaliko o died
at his home in Puueo shortly after
four O'Clock Tuesday afternoon of
disease of the kidneys. Deceased
had been a sufferer for some time,
but was not ill enough to bs con-
fined to his bed until Monday last
On the day previous he had
rather severe attack and his family
physician was called and prescribed
for him. On Monday he was better
for short time, but fually grew
worse, and the doctor was again
called. At noon on Tuesday he lost
consciousness and remained in that
condition until he died.
Mr.. Ewaliko was born in Kukuau
district, Hilo, 49 years ago, and was
married here. He learned the trade
of painter, which he followed until
he went to the Legislature last
February. He was a member of the
Home Rule In dependent Party, and
was firm in his opinion that the
cause OF his party was just. He
leaves a widow and seven children,
one of the latter, Emily, is now at
the coast spending her vacation
His estate consists principally Of
real estate located in the residence
portion of Hilo.
The funeral took place from his
late residence at 2 p. m. on Wednes
day, under the direction of e.. w
Lockington. and was largely at
| tended. Hawaii Herald.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-20
TUESDAY. AUG. 20. 1901.
CHINESE LABOR.

It looks more and more as if the
restriction law against the Chinese
who wish to enter iu the United
States will be repealed. Chinese
labe T is wanted everywhere especi-
ally since the big strikes started.
The South wants Chinese to off set
the negro influence as far as labor is
concerned. The farmers even of
California are clamoring for them
and the Hawaiian planters are of
course hollering for cheap coolies.
The restriction law can of course be
repealed, but what is the good OF
having the coolies here as long as
the contract system cannot be en-
forced. We publish two paragraph
from an able editorial article taken
from the Argonaut:
"It becomes more an d more evil
dent from day to day that to extend
the Chinese exclusion bill will rs-
quire strenuous effort on the part of
California. Among various other
indexes to Eastern sentiment we
notice that a Washington CORES
pondent of the Chicago Tribune.
taking note of the social and ora
torical successes of WI Ting-fang,
the Chinese minister, declares that
we are destined to return to the
open-door policy relative to Chinese
immigration This is but one Of
many instances. As to the South,
it seems as if the South is discussing
the idea OF Chinese labor in that
section. It appears, from a recent
statement by leading Southern
newspaper, the Mobile (Ala.) Rsgis.
ter, that the Chinese exclusion law
is regarded with disfavor in that
section of the country. The Regis
ter is an old and conservative journ-
al. 1t frankly asserts that Chinese
immigration would be beneficial to
the South, and urges Southern rep,
resentatives in Congress to vote for
the repeal OF the exclusion law
What we need says the Alabama
paper, lis a million active Chinese 10
the South to wake the negro popu-
lation into activity. There is work
enough for them and for the ne.
groes, too. We ought to have them;
yet here is this un American exclu-
sion law in the way, barring from us
the labor we most need and con-
demning us to put up with incom-
petents, who know we can not get
along without them and take ad-
vantage OF their knowledge"
\
"After five weeks sojourn in the
Hawaiian Islands, Rabbi M. S. Levy
of the Beth Israel congregation, re-
turned to San Francisco on the
steamer Sierra. While in the isl
snds Rabbi Levy made tour OF the
sugar plantations OF Oahu to inves
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-20
A Tip For Husba n DIS.

Mrs. Drsdde--It must be dread.
full thing to have heart failure.
Mrs. Dunne-I dare say.
Mrs. Dredde--Yes, now my husb-
and has it SO seriously that | never
dare ask him for money,--Detroit
Free Press.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-20
One Is Enough.

"Before she married him, you
know, she used to say there wasn't
another man like him in the world"
"Yes; and now she says she'd hate
to think that there was."-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-20
No Way Out of It

Druggist-Can't you get your
prescription filed at any other time
than at 8 in the morning, ma'ami
She-I am sorry, but that is the
only time my husband is home.-
Harper's Bazaar.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-20

"After five weeks sojourn in the
Hawaiian Islands, Rabbi M. S. Levy,
of the Beth Israel congregation, re-
turned to San Francisco on the
steamer Sierra. While in the ISL
ands Rabbi Levy made tour of the
sugar plantations OF Oahu to inyes.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-25
CURES BLOOD AND ESKIN
LTROUBLES,S
TrlsldTreatment Free,

Is your bIoouEpure? AreUou sure
of itP Do cut or sorstchgsHeal sIaw-
W Does your skin or b6rns
Have you PimpIes? E4uptlPns2 Ach-
Ing bones or back? Eczema? Old
SoresP BoilsP Scrofula2 Rheuma-
tismP Foul BREATHE Cstarrh? Are
you pale? Then B. 3. B. (Botsnio
Blood Balm) will purify your blood,
heal every sore, and give q clear,
smooth, healthy skin. Deep-sested
cases, like ulcers, cancer, eating sores,
Painful Swellings, Blood Poison, are
quickly cured by Botanic Blood Balm.
Cures when all else fails. Thoroughly
tested for thirty years. Drug stores,
81 per large bottle, Trial treatment
free by writing BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga. Describe tr0uble-free
medical advice given, Over Z, 1000 vol
untary testimo mia s OF cures by
B. B.