davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
REGISTERED BAG
OF MAIL STOLEN
Package Of Uncertain Value Vas
Looted i.sofa the Kinau
Last Week.

Friday night or early on Saturday
morI.ES a bag of registered mail was
stolen from the Kiuau The bag contain
ed several packages of value, though just
how much money was taken is uncer-
tain. At first is was rumored that the
/ loss was in The neighborhood of $4,000;
last night. however. the police stated
that not much more than $500 was in the
bag
The whole affair IS shrouded in mys-
terry, and up to last night the police had
not got even clue as to the culprIt
Early on Saturday morning the postal
officials boarded the Kinau, which had
arrived overnight. and the transfer of
mail TO the wagons was made. During
this operation the registered sack was
discovered to be missing.
The matter was Immediately reported
TO the police, and an instant investiga-
ton was made. During the afternoon
Detective KAPPA found an empty canvas
mail sack almost directly opposite the
Inter-Island wharf. The sack had been
slashed with knife. a tag on the bag
showed that it had been consigned to
Honolulu from Honokaa.
The postal officials are very reticent in
regard to the matter. explaining that the
regulations of the service compel them
to remain silent.
Unless carefully guarded it is not a
very difficult matter TO remove mail from
the Kinau. The mail room is in the steer
age and there is nothing to prevent a
person walking right in and helping him.
self The boy who handles the Kinau
mail uses the room for a sleeping place.
Purser BecEley is looked to by the pos
tai authorities in matters pertaining to
the mail, but the package boys are, in
reality, the ones who handle it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
SUES KERsHow ESTATE.
Rhea Gettinge, Once Notorious Here
After a Large Fortune.
Especial to the Advertiser.)


SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 14.-For
some days past Miss Rhea Gettings has
been seeking to establish her claim in
the courts as residuary legatee to the
major portion of the estate of the late
Max II. Kershow Kershow will be
remembered by Honolulans as will also
Miss Gettings. He was q famous Yale
athlete, who after leaving college be-
came extremely dissipated and lived
only to drink. Miss Ceilings was
companion in his debauches. In 1899
she went with him to Honolulu, where
Kershow introduced her as his wife.
The couple were prominent figures at
Waikiki beach, and there was much
gossip about them. Kershow died here
a couple of months ago, after having
been drunk for a year or more con-
stantly. He left a will in which Miss
Gettings was left most of his estate.
He was worth between 100000 and
$500, 900. His brother disputed the gem
uineness of the will, claiming that Max
Kershow was out of his mind toward
the end of his life. The case has been
heard here and many details of the ca
reer of the spendthrift have been
brought out. Yesterday Miss Gettings
told of her days in Honolulu with Ker-
show. The case will be resumed on
December 16, and will probably be con-
Guided early this week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
Church Notes.

The first celebration of the holy COM
munion on Christmas day at St An
drew's Cathedral viii take place at TWEEN
~ minutes past five in the morning, the
Rev. Alex. Macintosh officiating. Morn
ing prayer will begin at half-past nine
a Christmas Party will be given at
the Christian church this evening, for
the enjoyment of the children and
friends of the school. The entertainment
will be unique in many ways, and will
be pleasure-giving all the way through.
1t will begin at 7:30.
At the Central Union Church tonight
the Christmas cantata, Judge Santa
Claus is to be given, in which about
sixty young boys and girls are to pratic-
ipate. The music is quite catchy and
the children have mastered it quite well
under the direction of Mrs. ]. T. Nc
Donald. A program of other exercises
has been arranged in connection with the
cantata. it being the Sunday School
Christmas celebration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
orpheuul Saturday Night.

The Orpheum was crowded to the doors
Saturday night. and the audience seem
ell entirely pleased with the performance.
The new Quartette IS a musical wonder.
and was recalled four times. People al
so liked the scene from Il Trovatore
Cordelia McClain was. as usual, a favor
lite IN her varied roles. and so was that
finished comedian Trusty. The farceS
were popular, judging from the roar that
went up from the audience. There are
Eeveral new faces in the company that
add 10 the value Of the program
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
BURGLARIEs GALORE.
'hree Burgleries ard One Hold Up
the R5cord OF ons 1Tigbt.

Three Burglaries and One Hold Up
the Record OF ons hight.
the premises Of the Mercantile Print
ing\Company at the corner of Queen and
rtAstreets were broken into early on
Saturday morning. Nothing Of value was
taken.
The Office of De Freest and Lansing.
situated o few doors from the Mercantile
Printing Company, was also entered. The
desks were rihed, but only s. in cash
was secured. About 500 worth of cutlery
samples We're overlooked.
The Queen street Offices of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company were
also entered. Access was gained from
the back OF the building. Nothing OF
any consequence was removed.
Tamamoto. a japanese. complained to
the police on Saturday that he had been
held UP on Friday night by three men
and robbed, Of his watch and twenty dol
lars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
NOTICE

\ SPECIAL MEETING or THE
stockholders of the Koloa Sugar Co,
Ltd, will be held on Saturday, Deem
Der 2S, 1901, at $50 o'clock a. m. at
the office of H Hacl5feld & Co. Ltd.
f KLAMP.
6045 Secretary Koloa Sugar Co, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
NOTICE

A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Pioneer MIL Co,
Ltd, viii be held on Monday, Deem
Der 80. 1901, at 10 o'clock a. m, OF
the Narga meeting room above Messrs-
Castle & Cooke. Ltd. office.
T. KLAliP,
6045 Secretary Pioneer Mi Co, Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23

6047
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
Picked Un in pfetreas.

The American ship c. F. Sargent. ems
of the oldest packets on the Pacific Ooast.
put in to EsGuimaIt en- Wednesday nisAt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-23
~. 2. O. Especial Meeting.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL
meeting of the Elks in their new
building, corner of Miller and Bere-
tania streets. tonight at p. m, for
limitations. All those wearing antlers
are requested to be present.
c. B. COOPER,
6047 Exalted Ruler.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

,,,,c occasionally to take A llldc pleas
aotyy. The serious cl'Nw 'S''S !'S
~ h,n Ia this world, anyway, B'ShNp
Wllharfor,N IN, brilliant EugNSAwNh
knew this wAcn h. said TO grAup ~
inllv pscple with whom oC W's A'k'
Ing an fAn street: Hush, boys, Nc siuL
Thorn comes a t'2l
vrastcrp OrrgoN.0pS never lako um-
nrlls, a. the jokes poktj az them hv
~ Irn,H,ns " ,Ar damn Willamette
valley .a~ nv the AS,0yans, who live
4, an a,n,osNAcr tha, is 10 yer cent
sun,ilt,v. We are buOchgrISscfS. ami
,y,, know V We are COMPLIED to rt-
S,r. 9, av,l9tOl means whereby O. oh
.9i1 mn.sturN suM'cg, g. sustain Vte.
We war sNAas aNl spurs 1Ni somhW-
MS and pack guns sNUc " us do Who
ha,, not hoar th arHugh,v civilized,
"Wr raise alfalfa and hay ANA
wheat shear sheen and 30 all ~ m
things attributed to Us by the cultured
,,,slon.s ~ the western rNvt W the
stare where &, rains $3.50 laws In tae
year.
As tn tAs webs thtf grow 0n the tct
~ m, people down theN'. it Is nothing
~ witch % De ashamed. They oAn-
no, Ntln &c; I, Is the provision nature
makes &C. furnish them With means io
move about IN tAe brNad vNNAnse ~
water shat covers that part W the
par,h \ duck Is not ashamed ~ its
wchhsd feet Il proudly ooats along
upon the surface ~ a lake, conscious
,hat beings without webs would drown
II they attempted 10 follow where 'heN
swim IN perfect SAFETY,
In NE process ot evolution that has
h~Augh, the universe tO It's present
finely organized status out from the
chaos that r5igped when all matter was
IN A nebular condition physical styuc-
tures have developySi under ,he iu1u.
enc, NJ en .iroNmeai. NccrSsi ,,cs or
circumstances alter form 90 sui, the
needs This Is ScieatlHc principle.
re,ogniE,d bv all who understand the
great dNtr!ne % evolution
"Hence In growing webs between
their yoes. the western Orcgonians
have merely obcyed the lrrcgNgih,c
laws, eternal md u0al;erable. under
,he process u evolutionary growth.
ana n, one l. Inclined 90 ril,'ule ,hem
tor wha. they could NJ, avoid even hai
,hev tried
Here IS the AStOran's phlnt'
Those Eas, Oregooians who have no
use Tor web feet will nud sentiment 20
BE- decidedly against them IN The state
convention II thrv are anxious 90 81
cure the gubernatnrial nomination they
Nli ha.te~ ADOPT new hat;le cry.
Down with the Wehteet" DOESN'T
sound very good 20 West Oreg'nlans' %
Salem Statesman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

Mexican DISPATCHES detail the AornTs
" a corn famine in a Mexican border
town down san Antonio way. SAYS the
oregon Statesman. and It makes un-
happy rsailng. The people are starving
10 death for the want " corn, which
Is their staple product, ana a monop'-
lls;c crew has cornered the supply and
advanced Its cost to the natives le
per cent. The sufferers nave rebellei in
the usual fashion OF starving people
With the resul, that twenty women and
children were shot TO death by the
merceaAries employed by the corn
trust" The law Of supply ani demand
may BE- well enough to quote wAere
other conditions than those prevail but
its variation in this instance IS terrible
\ starving man has even leFs c'nsci-
ence than the man who causes him
to s;arve.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
EVOLUTION IN RAILROAD FUEL

The railroads ot the UnitAd states
scent for fuel for their locomotives last
year $50 000 900. or about 10 per cent ut
the whole cost OF rallruad operating In
the country, In addition 10 the coal
purchased for the Use " lOcom1tlveS.
there IS the expense % lts transporta-
iion. for several " the railroads are so
FAR removed from the coal supplies that
they arr compelled to carry coal for $
,3ng distance.
One n the most important railroads
~ the country In respec; 10 thu terri
tory Il serves (the Southern Pacifcl
has not on its route a coal tleld trom
New Orleans TO san Francisco. and has
hll 70 Import It's coal from Alabama.
New Mexico and Colorado. This has
been one of Its heaviest items ~ ex-
pensa but since the utilization of oil
as a railroad fuel Il Is 81 no longer
oil IN great abundance has been used
recently As a fual by all the railroads
running through Texas. AMI On some
Southwestern divisions of the trunk
lines NJ that section q Is being used
almost exclusively for passenger loco
motives
Originally. American railroads used
wood only as fuel Al present coal
soft or anthracite Is most generally
used. the average train requiring about
.w5 tons NJ anthra- cite FOR each one
hundred miles run and about a ton and
o nlls ~ soft coal fnr tn slmr run.
Sog. clll. more available f7r the rail-
rails ~ IN West AMI South. costs
about 80 per cent aar ton less tnln an
'h-l..t.. bu; OF as a fuel has been
found O. ba vsrv much cheaper than
either. and as 6; comes into more gen.
-rll us. ia supersadiag coal "a r1al su-
n-rsa les w00l.-New York SuG
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

The continued demand upon the Unit
ed States treasury for notes Of small de-
nomination, says a Washington dispatch.
has resulted in a decision by the treas
ury department 10 arrange Immediately
for meeting It. The department has been
faced with the proposition for weeks
past. The demand has been for notes
Of 81. 81. IS and SO denomination. 1t
was decided in order to relieve the sit
uatlon to print for the treasury depart
ment eighty-eight packages Of the notes
OF small denominations daily, Instead
Of eighty, as has been the number up
10 this time Each package contains
1000 sheets OF four notes each. After
the sheets are received from the bureau
at the treasury department, it Is neces-
sary to separate than and print upon
each note the red seals waich are OBJ
served on their face when placed in cir
culation. The increasing volume of
small business Transactions between the
retailer and the consumer. and the gen.
sraI business activity throughout th-
country has created the present demand
FOR the small notes. A month ago the
department was printing but seventy
two sheets OF these notes daily.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

Although fewer counties Of Oregon
are devoted to the growing Of hops
the output OF the Willamette valley Is
SHOWN bv resent statistics 10 greatly
exceed that ot Western Washington
The total product for Oregon FOR the
year was 14slscO pounds, Will that
for Washington is only 5sS.57a pounds
It has only been few years since the
growth of hops was first undertaken in
Oregon. but the soil and climatic coni.-
tions Of the willamette valley ara 50
perfectly fitted for that i1dus,ry that
the state now ranks among the leading
hap-prldu-ing states OF the country.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
4 TURK AND A POET

James Walter Smith writes from
London 10 the November Era:
I was privileged recently q have a
few words with MemdJuh Bay, the
Turkish poet. who Is now IN London
10 establish a Turkish paper devoted 20
politics in general and the propaganda
NJ the young Turkish party IN parilcu-
lar. Memdouh Bev ascribas the decai-
ence " Turkish literature 10 the bale
ul reign of the present sultan NO
one ne says. "dares 70 publish a book
" any literary value. Every writer is
suspected Of political NOV ments. and Is
INN -ii1tely subject 10 persecution
should re attempt t. write anything but
commonplace. The result is that moth
Ing appears except worthless pamp1-
lets eul1gizlng the sultan and his sys-
tenn" The works Of all the bsst au-
thors are prohibited. and. in conse-
quence, writer's have either suffered
persecution, or have been Obliged to
become exiles In foreign lands. The sui
tan Is particularly hostile 10 poets
Memdouh Bey IL an active, Intelligent
man OF striking personal appearance.
and pleasant talker I am finding
considerable difficulty" he said IN
starting my paper So far I have come
across but one man in London VINO can
set up Turkish type. and he does some
thing else for a living"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

The report of the superintendent ot
the Oregon Hospital Tor the Insana f1r
the month Of October shows tha. the
average population for tha month was
1904. OF the twen,y-three admitted
during the month, six We're from Al
aska. The general health mas been
good, and the death rate comparatively
low. There were fourteen deaths six
Of whom were patients over 70 years o.
age, one past so. two past 90 and one
zach Of 81 48. a, 40 and 30 years, re-
spec lively.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
THE VERDICT APPROVED,

Never before in the history Of the
country has there been 50 great an IN
trss, taken in the elec,IOn Of MAYOR
In New York city as was shown in the
ON. held on las, Tuesday, Heretofore,
the forces opposed TO the organization
OF which Mr.. Croker was the guiding
genius have been divided into con'end-
ing factions and It was a tOregone con-
emsion that they would be defeated.
This year. however. the contest was
souarely between Tammauy ring-rule
and the friends Of good government,
who had united IN an effort to over
throw this organization. 1t was
struggle FOR supremacy. with the po-
utical bases AMI their trucuient follow
ers on one side. and the honorable con-
sc,entlous. law abiaing citizens on the
other. The public conscience had been
aroused by the long standing disreputa-
BILE. and high handed manner in which
Tammany had been administering the
government Of the city. and there
sprung UP a demand that this organiz-
alton OF political freebooters sould be
over,hrown and its political power
broken.
With the whole machinery Of the city
government in its control and the pres
tiee Of many years Of successes in Its
favor. u seemed a herculean task to
drive it from power and wrest the ei'y's
affairs from its control. Friends OF
good government throughout the coun-
try wished the movement success. be
neving the overthrow nt that organ
ization.-the oldest and best organized
political club in the Uni,ed States
would have its effect in aiding TO bring
about the downfall Of "boss-ruls" in
every large city in the country.
The issue was fairly made and the
result Is most gratifying 20 the friends
OF good government The people Of
New York City have spoken in no un-
certain sound AMI It is hoped the good
work thus inaugurated win not lag
until the last vestgs Of power is strip
ped from unscrupul)us bosses and cor
rupt political organizations and the az
fairs OF our large cities administered
honestly and economically. The court
Of public opinion in the City of New
York has passed sentence Of death upon
ring-rule in that city, and the verlict
is one which meets the approval Of
every patriotic American. Well done
New York! and may your example b.
emuIated by many Of your sister cities.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

Although the Republicans JAILED to
carry Maryland at last Tuesdays cleo
efforts to make himself notorious Lave
fection that Wellington will be retired
from the United states senate where his
efforts 10 mkae himself notorious have
been 50 cuccessful taa: he now ranks
second 20 Tillman as a public nuisance.
German was bad enough, and when he
was retired by the Republicans OF Mery-
land the country drew 4 breath Of re-
lief. But bad as vas German he Il
greatly preferable to = Wellington.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

The friends OF Admiral Sampson have
been loudly proclaiming TIA, As the bat
tie Of Santiago was fought upon the
plan mapped out by him, he was justly
entitled 20 all the credit for that Won
lerful victory. TIE evidence before the
schlev court Of inquiry proves conc!u-
siveIy that not only was Mr.. Sampson
absent during the entire progress OF the
battle. but tha: after the plans laid
out BY him had failed. Admiral Schley
in accordance with the exigencles ot
the moment devised a plan Of action
ard with the Oregon aiding his ship
sailed into the Spanish feet AMI COM
pletely annlhilated it
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

There is a powerful site" Of mighty
interesting" reading FOR ex-Candidate
Bryan in the last fiscal report Of
Ellis II. Rogers. treasurer Of the Unit
ID states. "The treasury" says Mr..
Rogers. was never stronger than at the
closs Of the past year, the net ordinary
revenues for the year being 1851 685,337.
On Increase Of 320,4l44s5 over those Of
1900, which were the next highest On
record.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
\ rnYslcrAN rnsrLrns

" have ,Akcn K1jol dyspepsia
cure aaA have never usA anything IN
my LIE that dii me ,hc good that
dld." SAWS County Physician Geo W,
S,roggs of Hail county, ca, 'i'clus a
pnysrlaN | have pr'sJr.h'l it ANA found
il o. give the best cWlis." II The
tood YOU cat yrmtns dnd,SoS'cd IN
Your stomach 6. decays ANA r'l,'ns
tEe system You cAp ro'teNt this 10y
dieting hut thl; means starvation. ko.
lol dyspepsia cure n.g'Sts what you
eat. Nou peel sutcr pI,Ar .'N'i't-
s.a nor starvation, Tac w'ct cases
quickly cuycl. Ntycr tllls,-CNAS.
ROGERS. Drugg,st
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
ONLY FOR AMUSEMENT.

The Statesman thought 20 all the
time. In fact We Knew beyond a
doubt thar the people Of Eastern Ore
gOn were only Joking In their perpetual
animositv toward those Of the william
ette valley. We told the Astoran 50.
and now liseten 10 the Pendleton East
Oregonlln in proof Of our theory:
"The Astorian doesn't want the East
ern OregJnlans to poke fun at the
Webfooters. Now. the AsbOrian
mustn't be too solemn II should be
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
rn2 cuILpRENs FEGNn.

YnuW havr a cold THIS winter May
be- YOU have onv uNN, Your Children
will suffer too. For coughs, Group,
bronchitis. grip lul other winter com.
plants one Minute Cough Cure never
fails. Acts promptly l, Is very plras-
ant ~ the taste and perfectly harm
less c. r. George, Winchester ky"
writes "Our NJ,lc girl was attacked
VITA srNup late one llght AMI was 50
hoarse she could hardly speak We
gave her a few doses ot one INNATE
Cough Cure Il relieved her immediate
Is and she went u sleep. Nnen she
awokc next m>ra.ng she had NO Signs
" hoarsenes, or Group p"-CHAS ROC
ERS, Druggls.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
YAMHrLL DIVISION

Passenger depo, foot of Jefferson st..
Leave FOR Oswego daily al 90. % 80
a. m: 1880. 1876. 3:25, 5.i5, 62b sos,
1880 ?. m and 900 p IN. % Sunday
only Arrive at Portland daily at 90 %.
$50 'iO:jO a. m. 1856 3,l5. it3o. $50,
7 80 1000 O. m: l2:tO a. m. daily except
Monday: $50 and 1915 a. m. on sun
days only,
Leave Tor Dallas daily except sun
day AZ i:3O D m. Arrive at Portland
at $3.50 a. m.
Passenger train leaves DalliB for
Alrlee Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
days az 2:i5 p. m. Returns Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays.
'Excep, Sunday.
r. KOBHLER, Manager
c. II. MARKHAM.
Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agt.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

He Shines BY ContrasL-"If you hal
worked hard during the summer, as ]
ala. you would not BE- Obliged TO beg
now" said the ant coldly. VERY true" "
replied the grasshOpper, but II | were
not lazy you would never be- able to
acquire such a reputation for industry. 10
Iu1pp
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

Al,'pA Ulumcr. uranl Mound Ia.
writes. Il have used Folcy's Honey ana
Tar In MY family and tnlnk IL u lhc
best cough curc ou ,he market l
would NO, b. without Il In my home
as thcrr Is nothing 81 good Tor coughs
and tullx,"-llar,'a drls stor',
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
RBcoMMENp m no TRAlNMEN

Seymour Webb. Molr' y Y. writes
II have been trouble vita my Kidneys
fnr TWENTY-FIVE years. aud had urrd
several physicians but received no n
lirr until bought bottle ~ Fal'y's
kidney Curr Attcr using Two boI,lra
I was absolutely cured | earnestly
recommend Foley's Kidney Cure
Take only Foley's -Harvs drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

George 4. Points. uppcr Saniusky.
O. writes; II have been using For
ley's Honey and Tar Tor hoarscncNs
aud nnd Il the best remedy | ever
trlel II stopped the cough lmmrd''
atrly and relieved all soreness" Take
only FUleys -tarts drug st'rv
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09

troubled great deal With haekache,
/ was induced 60 Try folcy's Kidney
Curc, ana ono bottle entirely relieved
mr. | ghllv recommend lt to any
onn especially my friends among thr
train men who arr usually similarly
atl,ctol" .lAtg's drug store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-09
HE KEPT HIS LEG

Twelve years ago ". Sullivan, of
Hartford. Conn. scratched his leg with
"a RUSTY wir, Inflammation and blood
poisoning set In. For TWO wears he
suffered Intensely, Then the best doc
'ars urged amputltion, hut" he writes,
Il us.' one bottle ot Electric Biticrs
ana ~ boxes n Hu 'klen'1 Arm "a
Salya and nv leg was sound and vel
as ever" For Eruptlons, Eczema,
letter. sal, Raeum, Sores and all blood
disorders Electric BRters has NJ rival
On earth Try them Hlrts Drug
store will guarantee satisfaction or re-
fund mony only 30 cents,