davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
Recorded November II, 1901.


G.. DOwsctt to NJ. G. Dowsett; par.
tltion deed: lots b and + OF Dowsett
homestead. King street. Honolulu. Ga.
hu. Book 22j, page AS. Dated May
%. 1891.
a. V. Marcicl and wife to II. A.
Wordsworth; deed; piece land. Ahua.
Eokolc. Walluliu. Maui; $500. Book
@Hl, page $50. Dated September a.,
1900.
G. A. Mauer to Estate D. p. Bishop;
deed; portion Grant 1905, Nuuanu
street, Honolulu. oahu; $3.50. Book
?2j. page 49,. Dated November 8.
1901.
Il. D. Williams and wife to !. Refs:
deed; Grant 39i2. Kaiwki Hilo. IIa.
wait; $1,000, mortagc $500. Dated
July 20, 1901.
j. Riis to l.. u. Brown; deed, Grant
&ai2, Kaiwiki. Iiilo. Hawaii: $1,000.
mortgage $500. Book 22j, page ij3
Dated August 6. 1901.
Recorded November i2, 1901.
NJ. WaiwaiUle and husband to Kahu
lui Railroad Company; deed; APP. 3.
Il. =. 1859, Kul. 1929. lao. portion
Ap. I. Il. +. 262e. Kul 39S. Halaula
Wailuku Maui; sl7l6j". Book 800,
page liS. Dated November \. 1901.
T.. 4. llOran and wife to II Hack.
field 4 Co.. Ltd; deed Patent i5lO.
Kahuku. HilO. Hawaii Patent 1923
Olaa. Puma. Hawaii; $1,000. Book 22?.
page li9 Dated November |. 1901.
Ho Kan On to Ho Low: bill of sale:
tnc.half interest in share OF Tong
liCk Wal Co. Waikcle. Eva. oahu:
$40. Book 22i. page III. Dated No.
ycmbcr =. 1901.
X. V. a. Conto and husband to J.
nton: deed: portions Il. =. 1858. Kul
S135 and Grant 1916. Kapaau, Kohala,
Hawaii; $3.50. Book 800. page Isl.
4 NJ. d. Monsarrat to First American
Savings Il Trust Company Of Hawaii
Limited: mortgage: one.fifth share Of
portion Il. =. 20. kul. 1926. one.tifth
share of portion X. z. q. Kul sol.
Adams lane, piece land Union street
etc. Honolulu Oahu; sl5O0. Book
230, page IS. Dated November r.
1901.
), s. G. Alien to J. W. Kahoiwai: re-
lease: piece land. Kaliu, Honolulu
Oahu; 5000. Book 1853. page 1861.
c. \. Long TO Territory Of Hawaii;
decd: piece land. Rcretania street. lilo.
nclulu Oahu: $3.50. Book 22a. page
t53. Dated November p. 1901.
l.. II. kapiioho to Territory of Ha
viii. deed: niece land Fort street OK
tension. Honolulu. Oahu: $3.50. Book
300 NAG. ia Dated November .
iyoI
T. X. I.alakea to Ponahawai Coffee
C,mpapy Limited. lease. niece land,
y, sioa ,,nnI, o5S mo. s"o hated
Noyember / 1901.
f.. l.. Kauai to Hofrschlaeger 4 Co.
Ltd: Judgment; for s73l5 and costs
s'4.i2. Book li3. peg" IL. Dated
NOVEMBER ~, t'oi.
, n'ar' ,t"nsihS 70, W -. ~ VIM, !,
, T.,.i,o , ~ tta,.,i;. a, n,oi, ,ai
| mage Dated Novomhcr Q Ig0,
+. Muhlendorf to A. A. Wilder:
deed: portion Grant 3Io0. Kulaokahua
4 Honolulu, Oahu. Book .3l, page |
Dated November l'"i.
/ A. '. GEAR anu VIE W a. A. W'"u' :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
TEST YOUR cows.
CITIZEN

\ dairyman was surprised short
time ago by finding that of his twelve
COWS he got more money from three
than from the other nine put together.
Look into this IL you never did be-
fore and get on the right track.
II you want to raise run's keep the
calves in the big pasture.
DO not let your cows drink water
that you would not drink yourself. II
you do you will suffer the consc-
Quenccs.
DO not expect the best results from
n dried mp pasture and bitter weeds.
Separate Improbable animals and
begin now to feed for fattenng.
Greater gain can be made In warm
weather, and they will be ready for the
early market and the best prices.
II only requires two years to pro-
| duce a good COW from "A good calf.
First examine the calf for the unmis-
takeablc sign of her future. her well
| formed tcats and bag. Then treat her
kindly and well every day OF her life
thereafter.
Keep her growing by furnishing
| proper ratlons and shelter. A stunted
calf will never make the COW it other
wise would have been. Care for her
AZ you would a jewel, for such she will
prove II no mistake was made at first.
dorothy Tucker, in Farm journal.
From the Reports of the dealers in
/ this city, we think no proprietary
medicine has larger sale than PAIN
! "llLNR. lts valuable properties as u
| 7nccdy cure for pain can not fail to be
| 'rn"rally OnrrCciatcd in case of acct
! tent, or sudden a'tnck ~ dvsentprv
! 'inrrhOGa. cholera mOrbus. Montreal
tar. Avoid substitutes there is ont
1nC Poln-Niilcr, Perry Davis. Price
nc and soc.
III should steal kiss from YOU,
Pray, nr"'ty maid, what would you
dO?"
With evc,ids dropped she murmurcd
We'll,
uptil you do. how can | tell?'
Harlem Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
Corporation Notices.
NOTICE SPECIAL MEETING.
South kona Agricultural Co., Ltd.

A special meeting Of the above com.
pany has been called for FRIDAY
NOV. IS. 1901, At 10 O'CLOCK, at
the Offices OF W. X. Castle, TO
consider the issue of bonds for pur.
poses of the company and other mat.
tiers. ". X. CASTLE. JR.,
lggi.it Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
Notice to Shippers.

Shippers are notified that new
frcigh, schedule will go into effect on
ard after December LIST, 1901.
Information in regard to changes In
rates can be- obtained AT tn. office OF
tn" company. corner Fort and Queen
streets. Honolulu.
G. l.. WIGHT.
| l99l.to Ian. President.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.


Cars leave Waikiki fOI town al SaJ, b -. t.45 AN
and every IS minutes thereafter u ro:4y, ISIS and
u:4s y N, from Wa Xxi 20 "a the Punahou Stables,
Cars leave Range or Pawaa switch tor town Al
s:s3A.M and every iS minutes tn reai,er ~ rosP.m
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner tor palama
Al o:to An and every is minutes after I'll HAS
P.M.
Cars leave for Palams only A. and $50 An.
Cars leave Palams tor Waikiki s:Is 4 n, and every
IS minutes I'LL gISPM then at .o:IS and ioIS pm
The iIISP.M from Palama .or punahou only goes
TO WAIKIKI on SATURDAYS.
Cars leave Fort an; King streets corner toI Rifle
Range at $50 AMI $50 A,m
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner tor Waikiki
at Cos An. and every minute, t to.op then a.
10: IS and II:"Sp.M The II.is p,S goes to MasikI
on Saturdays only.
BERErANIA STREET AND !'VuANu VALLEY.
Cars leave punshOu Stab, Tor Town at $50 and
tor Town ana Valley al $40 $50 tiu 40 b'io AMI
J:2o An.
Cars leave OahL Coll-gr to' town ani Valley al
6: go 6so and rio An and even 10 inmates III o:Io
pm. except the hour and halt. hour cars which
run from the Stable,
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley al 90 o. 20 O. so An and
every 10 minutes thereafter I'LL Ip,Sap,M,
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets tor Punahou
College at 6;oS 6:sy o:s5.M and every 10 mlnues
after III 9:4SpA. After that the cars run to the
Stable up to SOP ~. which is The lastcar from Town
| reaching the Stable Al II.BupN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
RHLBTATE TRANSACTIONS
instruments Filled for Record Novem.
Der is, 1901.

N. Danipla ana Wlle-J. W ANNA
Sun Koe a CO.--Ah Iau ct al. BIS.
ID. NJ kapalau-Sin Keo a Co. Il.
Jno. paaluhi-Ruta Kualii ......D.
Eawamura-H. HaCkfeld d CO....C.M.
Chas. ka-Kawamura -. ... ....l"
Wong Hong--Wing Wo Tai Co. Ill.
Bishop d Col. Congdon ......Rcl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16

At the entrance
10 the Famous
lao Valley. and
easy access TO
halakalea, the
largest extinct
volcano In the
World. : . :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
WILDE RS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

l979td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16

l99l.to Jan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-16
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL.

l99i.lrn
The leader., 1901-01-02

Auditor Cole has issued circular
letter to the chancery clerks stating
that he is continually in receipt of in
quiries asking if the pensions of de-
ceased pensioners cannot he paid to
their heirs or be used for the pay
ment of burial expenses, etc. He ad-
vises them that the law makes but one
provision for the payment of pen
sioner's money to anyone exec .pt him
self, and that is ''if soldier Or sailor
die after his pension has been allowed
and before actual payment thereof, the
pension may be paid to his widow, who
may indorse and COLLECT the war; ant
therefor" In all other cases, he So Us
where the warrant has not been drawn
on account of Heath or removal
from the State, or from any other
cause, the county treasurer shall pay
back into the State Treasury the
amount of such acclaimed warrants.
The leader., 1901-01-02
Andrew Carnegie's latest library dc

Andrew Carnegie's latest library do
nation is $4,000 to Fort Dodge, la.
His invariable terms, the assurance of
an annuity for maintenance, was &C
cepted. In this case the sum of $1,000
per annum was guaranteed by Fort
Dodge. Any city or town in the United
States or Great Britain can secure a
public library from Mr.. Carnegie upon
adopting his requirement. In this
manner he has founded sixty-seven in
the United States and half as many
more in Scotland, England and Ire
land. He contributed 100000 last
year to libraries and educational insti-
tutions. In this way the public derives
benefits from the trust octopi.-Ticks-
burg Herald.
The leader., 1901-01-02
PERSONAL HONOR and INTEG
RITI- RECOGNLZED.

RITI RECOGNIZED
1t will be RENE mbered that in Au-
gust. 1898, the Bank of Rosedale had
to close its doors. The Indebtedness
at that time amounted to 100000, over
| half of which was due to depositors.
Hon Chas. Scott. the banks president,
did a very unusual thing by assuming
personal responsibility to the deposi-
tors. His wife joined him in the as
sumption of liability, pledging her sep
arate estate for the payment of amount
| due. All depositors were paid in full.
! Beyond this Mr.. and Mrs. Scott paid
every other debt the bank owed, and
in doing all this incurred an indebted
ness of more than 10000. In appre-
citation of these acts the depositors
and other creditors of the bank, in
Guiding all classes and conditions of
people, regardless of creed, or race or
locality, presented them with a mas
sive and most beautiful silver loving
cup. on which was engraved, Pre-
scented to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scott,
by the depositors and other creditors
of the Bank of Rosedale, Christmas,
1907 Mississippi's chief justice, the
gifted Whitfield, worded the presenta-
ton address, by the request of the do
uOrs. as follows
Mr. Scott When the Bank of Roso-
dale suspended payment, you, not let
gally or morally bound for its debts,
pledged all your property for the pay
ment of depositors. More than this,
your noble wife pledged her entire
estate. More than this, you have paid
every deIositor i'll full, and YOU have
secured every creditor Of every kind
On" hundred thousand dollars have
you and Mrs. Scott thus paid in full
And you have don" it. not ,n'y by
giving yuur time and untXdmplei bus
lntss sti.', by day al d by night, but at
II pe,uniary loss to both Of you Of
thirty old thousand dollars.
Sir. We st forth thu Sc facts bee tuse
their simple recital is beyoni the eio-
quence of all words, and we wish them
thus preserved to be handed down TO
your poeterity. They will know there
from thdJ UueiI duCcSIoI anu dHceS-
tress were cast i'll royal mold; held
honor dearer than fortune or life; aud.
in an age grown infamous with the |
malign spirit of commercialism, exem-
plified in severest stress the moral re
spiendence of that high, exalted senti-
ment, which filled the sky of the Sun
ny South of old with unapproachable |
glory, and made her men the grandest |
and her women the divinest that |
graced the earth To US who live in |
this day acts like these of yours and |
your gracious wife rise distinct and |
splendid from the ordinary level, like
a white monument against dark sky, |
to the serener atmosphere where hon
or, truth, right, God, make their home.
Accept, sir, this simple testimonial,
and with it our hearts warmest appre-
citation. "YoUR FRIENDS" etc.
The leader., 1901-01-02

Mr.. Chas. Williams, proprietor of
the Williams Foundry at Jackson, be-
ing in ill health and anticipating his
early demise, told his family of buried
treasure in a corner of the Foundry
lot. The secret, in some way, leaked
out of the family circle and strangers
began to appear about the foundry
with apparently nothing to do. The
police were informed and set trap
for the thieves, which failed in capture
ing them only by an accidental noise
on the inside which frightened them
off. The police had concealed them
selves in the building and plainly
heard them at the window late in the
night. Next day the treasure, box
containing $500, was exhumed and
placed in the bank. Supposing the box
was safe, the family had made no effort
to look for it, because of the preeari-
ons condition Of Mr.. Williams, at the
time be made the revelation.
The leader., 1901-01-02
LOST ;}S YEARS,
Gold Medal Found in Virginia Returned
on Christmas to its Owner in
Gal XeStNn.


Houston, Tex, Dec. 2S.-Among the
many presents during the holidays
there was one to an old Confederate
soldier at Galveston which was per-
haps more highly appreciated than
any other that could have been be-
slowed When the civil war began
there was the already famous military
organization at New Orleans known as
the Washington Artillery, four com
panies of which served with the army
of Northern Virginia, from the com
mencement to the close of hostilities.
One of the members of the organiza-
ton was l.. G. Woodville, who settled
in Galveston after the war. During the
campaign of 1862 Mr.. Woodville lost
a gold badge at Fort Royal, Va, and
certainly had given it up for lost years
ago. Recently this badge was found
on the field, and as it was originally
intended as badge of identification
it had his name and the name of the
command upon it. Through the eff
forts of adjutant Edgar of Camp Ma
gruder, U. c. v, it was brought to
Galveston and was presented to its
owner Christmas morning, more than
thirty eight years after it had been
lost.
The leader., 1901-01-02

The Military Court at West Point is
investigating the hazing of Cadets
Booze and Breth, both of whom died
recently from the brutality of their
Fellow students. Hazing and foot ball
are two college sports that have been
carried to extremes; and ii they can't
oe properly controlled, ought to be
suppressed.
The leader., 1901-01-02

The statistician of the Department
of Agriculture estimates the United
States wheat crop of 1900 at so ,22S ,2O5
bushels, the area actually harvested
being 4, 495, $50 acres, and the average
yield per acre 1929 bushels. The pro
duction of corn is estimated at 2,l05,-
102, 5l6 bushels
The leader., 1901-01-02
Homestead Notice.

LAND OFFICE. Jackson. M. Misi the 1folloNins
I90O.-Notiee is herby given W. y, his intention y
MAKE t,aai proof in support Of ms ieehancerl
that that's said proof viii be made 9 Ssqe Mss y
Cierk. Lincoln County, at BToSRI1taa Homestead
Jan. 5th 1901. viz; Newton Joai na seetlo1
entry No. 2..S5i, for tle ~ .ast ma
lie Names The following wineSSsa e,ti1 q
continuous residence upon ana sylmio. Miss
said land, viz: ". I. smith, s,is O. 9,P csleo!e
McD Ferguson, siniio, 1 aaleote BrookhaaAsten
prookhayen, Miss; W; H ,igS HILL. Regislei
Miss. JAh1'
The leader., 1901-01-02

Announcement is made by Mr.. j. j.
Conan, secretary of the Jackson, Co
lumbus & Northeastern Railroad Com
pany, that addresses will be made by
promoters of the road at various places
along the proposed line during the
coming month. The speakers selected
are Bishop Charles B. Galloway, Col.
j. /. Power, Hon. Edgar s. Wilson and
C'pt. VIM, McCloy. The first public
III citing will be held at Philadelphia
on the of January. On the follow
ing day the speakers will hold a meet
ing at Edinburg, and on Friday they
will speak at Carthage. Other dates
in the counties of Winston, Noxubee,
Lowndes and Rankin will be an
nounced later.
The leader., 1901-01-02

The State Board of Contracts has
cancele d the contracts with the Vance
Printing Co, of Jacksonville, Pa, by
mutual consent. The concern had p
contract which extended until Jauua-
~, 1862, involving about $4,000 worth
of work, but there has been 50 much
dissatisfaction with the work that it
was decided to cancel it, and to this
view of the matter the company
agreed Bids will soon be asked by
the board for the contract to do this
work, which consists chiefly of depart
ment reports.
The leader., 1901-01-02

THE action of the Gulfport mob in
lynching an innocent negro. shooting
another, burning a negro church and
otherwise defying the law, while the
actual murderer was making his escape
through the woods, is ample ju>tifica-
ton" says the Meridian Star, of the
words of Governor Longino against
the mob evil, although the governors
traducers may not be fair enough to
admit that their abuse of him has been
without cause"
The leader., 1901-01-02

An effort is being made to bring
about State industrial convention in
the near future and also to promote
the organization of immigration socie-
ties and industrial clubs in every town
in the State. The plan was first sug-
gested and urged by the Meridian
Star and is being favorably received
by press and people. We think much
could be accomplished by such a
movement for the States industrial
The leader., 1901-01-02
4 HOPEFItL OUTLOOK.

4 HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.
The year now drawing to close has
been one of great progress in Missis-
sippi. Advancement along many lines
has been made, and the good work is
only begun.
From every hill aud dale in the COM
monwealth the press and people are
united for industrial advancement,
for the uplifting of the material inter
est OF the State. Such unity has
brought magnificent results. Cotton
oil mills, saw mills, fertilizer and 9th
er manufacturing plants have been
erected by the score, and next year
there will be twice as many built as
have been this year.
More railroads are being projected
in Mississippi than for many years,
and surveys of several lines are now in
progress There is not line suggest
ed, or that is being surveyed, that
would not prove profitable one, and
by the proper concert of action on the
part of the people, there is no doubt
about the building of several railroads
in Mississippi, which, when completed.
will make everybody wonder why their
building has been so long procrasti-
mated.
The building of new statehouse, to
cost when finished a million dollars,
and the moving of the old penitentiary
out of the residence heart of the peo-
pies capital, is another progressive
step that will be pointed to for years
with pride by the people of the State.
The new capitol is to be finished TWEEN
ty eight months from the LIST of the
new year, rain or shine. The present
state officers will, therefore, have eight
months in it, and the first legislature
elected in the new century, which will
assemble Tuesday after the first
Monday in January, 1904, will meet in
the new statehouse.
The purchase of an adequate prison
farm for the working of the State con-
vcts, when cleared and ready for cul-
tivation by convict labor, will be worth
| five times as much as it cost and
the State half what it now makes, by
saving rents, is another thing that
may be credited to the year that is
now drawing to close.
The passage of the Hathorn bill
for pure water by the boring of arte-
sian wells at the state institutions and
Oh convict farms, is another thing
for which the people of the state may
thank the year 1900, for it was at the
session of the legislature last winter
that this bill was passed. The artesian
we'll boring outfit is now standing Oh
the new capitol grounds waiting fol
the pipe. when well will be first sunk
at that place, and later at other insti
buttons of the State.
The establishment of textile
! school at the a. " NJ. C0llege was one
of the greatest and best things that
ever happened to the State. 1t will
prove one of lasting benefit to the
youth of Mississippi. 1t will be mon
ument to the legislature that passed
the bill appropriating $4,000 for its
erection, and to the governor who APP
proved the bill AS stated before, cot
ton mill machinery manufacturers
have donated s25 900 worth of machin
cry to it, which shows that they fore
see that its work will lead to the es
tablishment of hundreds of cotton
mills in the state, which will call fol
machinery they will have an opportuni
ty to supply.-Picayune'S Mississipp'
| BUredH.
The leader., 1901-01-02

Eddie and Charlie Bridges went out
hunting Christmas day in the Ruby
neighborhood, Copiah county. The
latter was killed by the accidental dis
charge of the gun in the hands of the
former, and poignant sorrow fell upon
the joyous festivities Of happy home
The leader., 1901-01-02

Mrs. Carrie Nation, president of the
Barber county, Kans., w. c. +, U.
entered a hotel barroom at Wichita
and with "a stone destroyed $500
painting of cleopatra at the Bath
and "a mirror valued at 500. Saloons
have no legal status in Kansas and
Mrs Nation declares it is her pur-
pose to break them up in this way.
The leader., 1901-01-02

State Treasurer Showers last week
received letter from Mr.. d. n King,
an official of the Northern Pacific
Railway at Tacoma. Washington, in
quiring if payment is being made on
the six per cent bonds of the State of
Mississippi issued in 1888 and signed
by \. M. Scott, governor. The bonds
referred to belong to the issue of sew
eral million dollars which the State
long ago expressly repudiated.
The leader., 1901-01-02

Alfred Dreyfus, the prosecuted
French jew, has written to the French
premier saying: MY innocence is az
solute, and legal recognition of this
innocence by revision | will seek to
my last breath"
The leader., 1901-01-02

Hon. Frank Johnston has made an
eloquent appeal for the orphans of the
State, maintaining that an appropria-
ton should be made for the asylums,
that are being sustained entirely by
private contributions at present.
The leader., 1901-01-02

President Il. l.. M artin, of the Geor
gia-Alabama Busin ess College, sent
his old friends, the sditors of the Jack
son Evening News, a Christmas re-
membrance in the hape OF two bseauti-
full gold mounted Il Nuutsin pens.
The leader., 1901-01-02
A SPLENDID OFFER.
The Leader and The Home and
Farm One Year for 81 80.

THE LEADER is anxious to swell its
subscription list as much as possible
during the present business season,
and though the price of paper and all
other printing materials has been
raised by the trust, we have decided to
make the above liberal offer. In other
words, for our regular subscription
price, we propose to give THE LEADER
one year and throw in THE HOME AND
FARM IL months as premium, free
gratis for nothing"
OPEN To ALL.
Until withdrawn, this offer is open
to all new subscribers and to all old
ones who renew and pay one years
subscription in advance.
THE LEADER is generally. recognized
as the best newspaper published in
Lincoln county, because it contains the
most home and county news, and is not
too tmid to express its opinion on
matters of current interest: while The
Home and Farm is one of the very best
farm and fireside papers published in
the United States Don't miss the OPP
portunity of getting this splendid com
bination for 81. 30.
b. T. HOBBS, Publisher.
The leader., 1901-01-02

The American Express Company dis,
tributed $4,000 all over the country to
its employees, giving each a 81 gold
piece for a Christmas gift
The leader., 1901-01-02

Capt Mcdonald the slayer of Aud
itor Morris. of Washington, and who,
after the killing, shot himself with sui
cidal intent, has since died.
The leader., 1901-01-02

The State Supreme Court recon
venes today. No more opinions will be
delivered until next Monday.
The leader., 1901-01-02
B. 7. HOBBS, Publisher.

Five cotton mills is the record of
this State for the past year.
The leader., 1901-01-02

NERVOUS sa @sGfI SisSt E%Is
sinnS loss of vital powers, sleepleSSneSS, de-
spondcncy loss of memory. confusion OF IDEAS
IiSS!tude gloomnesS. depression OF splrlts, aver
sinn IN Soriety easily discouraged. lack OF con-
Gdrure dun listleSS. unfit for study or business
and finds life burden. Safely, permanently
and privatpN cured
The leader., 1901-01-02

Z. W. Wilson, plumber, did sud,
denly at West Point.