davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
WONANIS BODY
CUT TO PIECES
Henry Miller to Be Tried for the
Crime Senator SeweEl
VIII Resign.
Special Dispatch to The Tines.)

AsHEVILLE. y. c.. Nov. i8.-one OF
the most brutal murder cases known i,
S of crime III Yves tern North
Carolina will be taken UP here in The
case is the State vs.. Henry Miller.
charged with numbering q woman in II
notorious section of tie city several
months ago.
The woman's body was most brutalty
cut to pieces with an axe and concealed
in a trunk where 1t was found two days
later. The man accused OF the crime was
caught about week after the murder
occurred. and was struggled into the Jail
by a circtitous route for fear of u lynch
ing It is said that it will be proven be-
yond {, doubt that Miller committed the
crime.
\ number of additional politicians from
New Jersey are here to-day IN conference
with United States Senator Sewell, whose
condition is thought TO be critical. 1t is
thought that the Senator's resignation
will be forthcoming at once.
James Lane Allen is il the city. a guest
at the Manor. Mr.. Allen expects to be in
ally supposed that his presence here for
an extended stay viii call for some
mountain stories.
The annual session of the Western
North Carolina Conference OF the N. E.
Church. South convenes Wednesday at
Gastoula- There are over iI.000 members
of the conferences. Bishop Hargrovc. OF
Nashville, Tenn. viii preside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Virg:1iaus Here.

&mone the vtrgtuians registered VI thu
hotels are: Senator-elect T. C. Moon Of
ScottsviIie: r. F. Finch. OF PowEa tan,
". Fl Heden Palmyra David Z!rnmer-
Kan. AIlboro: T. Z L. Simmons, Smith
field; W A. TaIley Fort Monroe; f. 8
Emry. Chase City: J. 7 Lacy. Seotts5urg:
C. r. Cal,ie. South Boston: 81 7. F1tz-
patrick. Bedford: w ". Douthat. Glen
Wilton: DIR J. ". Tucker. Prince George;
E D Hatcher. Bedford City: Dr. Charles
McCulloch. Howard.sille; J. ~ Caldwell
and wife. yarira: Mrs. T.. L. Pace. Dan
vile; T. T. CoE3. DanviIye: 7 3 afassie.
Va: J. f. Evans. Newr--t News: Charles
E. Porter. I.ynehburs: c. II Howard l.
+. Fielding Petersburg; " T. Green.
Danvilie; II. l., Wright and Henry gouI-
din, Alexandria: 3. n Gurnett. Licking
ton: f. p Camp and wife T. w Cobb.
Franklin: o. L. Williams. r. 3 W.nkins
Portsmouth: c.. L Petit. Norfolk: E. E.
Montague, Hampton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
BURLINGTON DIRECTORS.
Election Took Place Yesterday y No New
Officers Chosen.
(By Associated Prcss)

10Y dSSOCldteu ITcSSJ
NEW YORK, Noy. 1S-The following
are the directors of the Chicago. Burling-
ton and Quincy Railroad Company who
were elected to-day:
James J. Hill. j. N Hill. Norman B.
Reanl, Robert Bacon, Il. II. Hartman,
jacob II. Schiff, George j. Gould, Il Nick.
Twombly, Charles E. Perkins, Francis
W. Hunnewell and J. Malcolm Forbes.
The officers chosen by the new board
are:
Chairman. Francis W Hunnewell; pres
ident, George r. Harris; first vice-presi-
dent and treasurer. James C. PeasIey;
secretary ard clerk of the board. Il. S.
Rowland.
The directors and officers were elected
at a meeting held to-day at the New
York Office OF the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company. The meeting was a sur
prise. as it had been announced that the
election Of directors would take place in
Chicago next Thursday. Three of the di-
rectors-N1essrs. Schfr, Hartman and
Gould-are Union Pacific representa- tives
and members of it's Executive Committee ;
three-J.. ]. Hill and his son. j. n. HILL
with n. B. Ream, of Chicago-are Hill
directors, and Robert Bacon represents
J. P. Morgan and Company. slr Twom-
bly, is a director OF the Chicago and North
western Railroad.
The retiring directors are: c. J. Payne
T. j. Collidge, William Endicott. Richard
Olney. L. w. Hooper, J. n. Smith, G. 2.
Gardner and Nathaniel rhaver
The officers are the same as before the
Burlington was acquired by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Companies
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
DISCUSSED RECIPROCITY.
Presidents Time Largely Taken Up With
Subject Yesterday.
iEy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 1s.-The
Presidents time to-day was occupied
largely III the discussion OF reciprocity.
Senator Culto1n. of Illinois, and KEEP =
sentative Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, hau
something to say to him upon that sub
ject and q delegation CT agricultural IN
plemeHt manufacturers, consisting OF
James Deering, of Chicago; y. s. Far
qullar, of New York, and W. Barker, OF
New York, present to attend The reel
procity conference, presented 4 nemorlal,
strongly urging that something be done.
The delegation told .le president that,
in Its opinion, the time for action had
come. Reciprocity had been talked about
for about four years, and unless some
action was taken now which would er
feet something the subject might. as well
be abandoned.
senator Cullom talked in the same
vein. His attitude Is considered inpor-
tant, as it is ,1ow practically settled
that he Will be at the head of the For
eigna Relations COMMITTEES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
MUST PAY THE TAX.
Supreme Court OF the Ualted States uphoids
Georgia Court Decision.
ar, Associated Press

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 1s-An
opinion was rendered in the United states
Supreme Court in the Gulf and SIN? Is
land Railroad Company against George
p. Hughes, 4 tax collector in MISSISSIPPI.
The case came from the Supreme Court
OF tie State of Mississippi, and Inc pro
ceeding was Instituted for the purpose OF
cnioiufng the collection OF taxes, levied
upon the railroad company. The railro;'d
coninanv's charter contained provision
exe1apting it from taxation for twenty
years. The State courts held that this
charter was repealed by Tic adoption by
the State Of the Annotated Code. which:
Was accepted by the State i'll 1882 The
decision of the State Court made the
question q local and not a Federal ques-
ton. in the opinion of the United States
Supreme Court. and because of this view
tile opinon handed down to-day affirmed
the decision OF the Supreme Court OF
Mississi r8i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
.llERC WILL
BE Re .lNBURSED
The Burned Cargo Of Steamer 0ich-
mond Fully Insured.
TO INCREASE TELEPHONE RATES
R, c. Marshall Elected Lieutenant in the
United States Army-Mr. and Mrs. Au-
derson, Of Fauquier, Celebrate
Golden Wedding.
70 INCREASE TELEPHONE RATES
fsnec,a1 pispatch to The Tines.)

MISUNDERSTANDING VA. Nov. 10
II has developed that the merchants OF
this city who had goods, consigned ~
their patrons, on the steamer Rlcht1loila'
which was burned here last Thursoas a.
ternoor will be reimbursed for All loss
as Mr.. Henry Williams, president Oh e1io
JVeems Line, always carries Insurance
on the cargoes of the steamers. Inc
amount involved for this item Is over
5000.
Circuit Judge Daniel A. Grimsley. OF
Cu,peper, is holding the fall term OF
King George Circuit Court at King
George Courthouse, beginning to-day, 1or
Judge John Z. Mason, who IS interest
ed in some Of the cases set for TINS term.
Mr.. r. C. Marshall, grandson OF MI. +.
L. NIrashall. OF Orange, who has been
acting commandant of the cadets at the
Virginia Military Institute, has been APP
pointed lieutenant in the regular United
States army.
Rev. i. D. Craddock, pastor Of Mt. Her.
mann Church, in Caroline county, has re-
signed.
The residence of Mr.. James S. VIII
lis, near Rapidan. was destroyed recently
by fire. A considerable quantity Of the
furniture was saved.
INCREASE PHONE RATES.
The Louisa Telephone Company will
increase the rates for phones on Janu-
airy 1st from SIS per phone per annum
to $40.
Hon. George S. Shackelford, Of Orange,
who was elected to the State Senate this
month without opposition, is the first SEN
ator from Orange county to represent the
district for forty years.
a local option election will be held In
q ~ ~ Jfcfr {o{ IL, o,,I
on December 18th.
DR.. George H. Chewing. n prominent
dentist of this city. has several fine farms
III Fauquier county. and gives consider:l-
bic attention to the raising and fattening
of beef cattle for market. He has just
sold sixty-six steers, averaging 100
pounds each. which, brought s54 each, de-
livered a his farm.
The barn of Mr. w. I. Winfield. in Rap
pahannock county. was destroyed by fire
a few days ago. There was only a small
insurance.
MISS LEE IN STAFFORD.
Miss Mildred Lee. daughter of the dead
Confederate general. Robert e. Lee. who
has been visiting down the Rappahan-
mock. arrived here by steamer Sunday
morning. and was the guest that day Of
Mrs, T. E Morris: She is now visiting
her cousin. Captain Dan. NJ Lee, and
family. in Stafford county. two mil=s
from here. Miss Lee may conclude to
make her home in this city.
Mr.. Thomas r. Heiser. formerly Of this
city, was married recently at Towson,
Md, to Miss Mamie Clemmonsa of Wash
ington. and will reside in the latter city
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson D. Smith. of
Fauquier county. celebrated their golden
wedding few days ago at the home Of
their son, and were warmly congratu.
lated by many relatives and friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
RELATIONS ARE CORDIAL.
German Ambassador Denies That His Country,
is After Coating station in America
(Ey Associated Press,

{ WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Herr Won
Hollenben, the German ambassador to
the United, States has just returned TO
Washington from his summer vacation in
Europe. When asked about the existing
relations between Germany and the
United States, his Excellency said:
They have never been better or more
cordial.
Before closing the Interview his Excel
lency said:
Il have one more thing TO say. You
arc without doubt aware that at regular
intervals reports appear in the newspa-
pers tn the effect that Germany is trying
to acquire coaling stations or foothold
of some kind in South America or in the
West India waters. I can tell you now
that am officially authorized to state
that Germany has no such nurncse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
HORSE KILLED BY A CAR.
Started Across tie Track es the Car Ap
proached aud Was Crushed.

Car No. IS of the Passenger and Power
Company. il charge of Nceornan Lead
better arr Conductor s>r2ervEle, struck
horse and buggy belonging 20 Mr. j.
F. Eggs yesterday evening 70 Mr.. J.
O'Clock. killing the horse and de1oiISh-
ing the buggy.
Tie car was passing Roland Avenue
auII Main Streets. when the horse. wnicn
was loose, started across the track dl-
richly in front of the car. The nlotorulan
did ell in his rower to stop the car. out
the distance was too short, and the horse
was struck broadside. Killing him ana
smashing the buggy. The horse was
Valuab BILE one.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Barfinger.
(special Dispatch to Tho times.

CHAfLOTTESVILLE. VA. Nov. IS
Mrs Marie Massie tSarrinser died sud
denly yesterday morning at her residence.
No. 17O9 Q Street, northwest, Washington,
d c. She was the widow of the late Hon
Victor C. Barr!nser. who was, for twenty
odd years, judge of the International APP
peIlate Court OF Alexandria. Egypt. Upon
his return to this country he was sue
ceeded by Judge A. NJ Kelly. Of Rich
mond, Va
Mrs Barringer has resided in Washing
ton since her return to America. She was
the aunt by marriage eli Dr.. Paul 8. Bar
ringer, chairman OF the faculty of the
University OF Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
OBITUARY..
hirs, Martha E. Craddock.

Mrs. Martha E. Craddock. wife of Mr..
J. W. Craddock, died at the residence
of her husband. Mr.. J. w Cr1ddock. No,
3S1S Second Street Fulton). Sunday
morning at S:45 o'clock.
Mrs Craddock was in her thfrty-sev-
epth year and had been i'll for long
time She is survived by her husband
one daughter-Miss Pearl. father and
mother-AIr. and Mrs. John Trueman. OF
Elko, Va; two brothers-R- c. Trtieman.
of Fulton. and John Trtleman. OF Hen
rico, and two sisters-Mrs. William Bear
and Miss Alice Trueman.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 3 clock from DeHny-Street
NJ f. Church. The interment will be
in lakewood Cemetery
Mrs. Craddock was a member of Viz
GINA Council. No. ,, Daughters of Lib
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
English Beagle found.

Mr. r E. Tragic Is the owner Of. per-
llaps, the first English Beagle hounds.
ever brought to this city The dogs are
a fine specinent of the species. and. We're
imported here about three months ago
from England. Mr.. Tragic, in. company.
with Messrs Edgar Allan and r. j.
Blosser, will leave to-day for Goochland
to give the dogs trial on the field
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Pairt Shop Entered.

The paint shop Of a. w. Hargrovc on
Franklin Street near Ninth. was entered
between Saturday night and yesterday
morning. and paint brushes to the value
of SO were stolen. The shop was en-
tered by a. side window, and the brushes,
which were new ones, were stolen from
locker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
kira,s nyuz,,ters, Silver Tca.

The City Union OF Kings Daughters
and Sons viii give a silver tea at the resi-
and Sons gave d silver tea at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John f. Ferguson. $500 East
Broad Street. Thursday night t.pm s TO
il o'clock, for the benefit OF the Shelter
ing Arms Hospital. An excellent musical
programme will be rendered by some of
the best talent in the entire city,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19

ed. but it is believed that there will be Il
desire on the part of the police and the
coroner to keep him of the stand unless
absolutely necessary, as by cailire, him
which he is working may be destroyed.
1t is expected that one ot the greatest
C, owd; that ever attended an inquest in
this city Will be present at this inquiry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Deaths at Roanoke.
Especial Dispatch to Tso Tlucs.l

NpeShIt HI@P'1sS' - -
ROANOKE, VA. Nov. 1S.-Henry ".
Brubaker, one OF the best known truck
farmers in this section, died Saturday
night at his hoome near Roanoke, aged
seventy-oue years.
Miss Mamie L. Jolly. daughter of r.
NJ Jolly, of Irvington. Ky. student at
Virginia College, died last night, aged
sixteen years.
telegram was received tonight from,
Jacksonville. Fla, announcing the sud-
den death from heart failure o. .'Caney"
DYER. the horSer,ar brother of Chief-of.
Police Dyer, OF this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
St.o..t TOods.
fSpeclal Disoatch to rhe Times

sTAUNTON. VA. Nov 1s.-Stephen
Woods was found dead in the second
story Of the old Heydel building by VIII
liam Hamm and Clarence Stafford about
10 o'clock this morning. For som ttFne
Mr.. WOODS had been in BAD health and
had been lodging III this old unoccupiec
fiat. 1t is thought that he died Sunday
morning. He is single man, about
nf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
i:r. Lawrence L. Gushing.

Mr.. Lawrence L. Cushing died Saturday
night at the residence of his daughter.
Mrs. ~ 7. Hannigan, No. 80 North
Eleventh Street. Ife was for twenty
wears employed Jas iaIitor in the Rich
nond Dispatch building, and had many
friends, who viii regret to learn of his
death.
His funeral was held yesterday after
noon at ) o'clock at st. Peters Cathedral.
and the interment was made IN Mt Cal
vary Cemetery.
iire. Samuel NJ. Bemiss.
Mrs. Samuel NJ. 4oemiss, the mother OF
President E. l.. Bemiss, of the Richmond
Traction Company, died quite suoueniy
Sunday night at the home OF her son,
Mr.. Hamilton Be,nss, in New Orleans.
Mrs. Bemiss was seventy-three :ears OF
age and had been in feeble health for
some time, though not seriously Ill. She
was Miss Fanny Lockert. OF Tennessee.
Mr. Be.niss left yesterday at noon for
New Orleans to attend the funeral ser
vice.
Mrs. Bemiss is survived by two sons
and the following three daughters: Mrs.
John r. Blo0gett. wife of Judge Blod-
gett, of Providence, r. L.: Mrs Sampel
Bryan the wife of Paymaster Bryan OF
the United States navy, and Miss Lily
Bemiss, who was with her mother at the
time OF her death.
Mrs. Bemiss was to have made her
home with her son in this city. and was
on a visit in New Orleans when she died
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
New No!aries.

The following have seen appointed AZ
notaries public.
O. L. Fitzpatrick. Bedford county.
d i. Shaw. Rockbrt-lge county
S. Fl. Taylor. Lynchbgsrg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Mr.. Berry Marsh.
fspeci,l D,.natcb IN The r,c,.,, ,

PETERSBURG. Va, Nov. 1s-arr. 8er-
~ Marsh. an old aud respected citizen 81
Chesterfield county. died ct his home this
morning Mr., Marsh lived only few
miles from Petersburg. and was well
known in this city. He was ninety-swo
years of age Three daughters and .Wo
sons survive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

druggists refund the money il it fails to
cure. E. ". Groves signature is OH each
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
Mrs. Flora Fasm:r.
Especial Dispatch to The T,nes.)

East RADFORD. VA. Nov. 1s.-Mrs-
Flora Farmer. wife of DR.. J. w. Farmer.
dief. suddenly at her residence. in East
Radford his morning at ITO, of
heart failure. superinduced by liver trou-
BILE. from which she had been suffering
for some time, but was not thought to
be in any danger.
She was the daughter of Captain \.
WEIGH, Of Brarlwell. West Virginia She
leaves a husband. two daughters and two
sons one son being very low with ty-
phoid fever. Sfa> was much loved and
held in high esteem by all the people
OF East Radford, to-whom her death was
a great shock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
v lillian Baker.

{Sptcial Dispatch TO IEA Iim.s-)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. Nov. Is
Mr.. VIM. Baker, formerly of Falmouth
and well known here. died last night at
the home of his son. in Stafford county.
after lingering Illness, aged seventy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
piLGs cU,.E.7 wIrAour rtiE
KNEE.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or protradsns
Piles Your druggist Viii refund your
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19
THIEVES AT WORK.

The chicken-fouse OF Mr.. c. II. Ka1i,
of Swansboro, was entered early Sunday
morning and relieved of several Of Its
fowls A very fine Plymouth Rock roos-
ter, valued ct $40. and several hens We're
stolen. Mr.. Kahl is boarding with Mrs.
Z. A Pitt at Hull and Clopton Streets,
Swansboro. No clue to the thief has
been discovered
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19

Hon. Locke Craig, a prominent lawyer
md Democratic leader Of Ashevilla n,
c.. is in the CITY. and is registered at
nIurphy's. Mr.. Crais's name has been
freely mentioned in connection with the
seratorship to succeed Senator John c.
Pritcharl.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-19

Captain P. Z. Lipscomb. OF King and
Queen, who is the very citic'ent second
doorkeener of the convention, anG who has
served for several sessions in a like ca
pa city il the House Of Delegates. will ask
a reelection to that position by the new
NEGLECTED. House Captain Sullivan will
stand for the first doorkeepershlp again,
and they both feel highly encouraged at
the outlook
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29
BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
AIDS MANY JAPANESE
Gratifying Reports Received at the
Meeting Last Nisht-Condition Of
Detention Camp Discussed.

Reports submitted at the seminar
nual meeting of the Japanese Benevo.
lent Society which was held at the
Japanese Primary School on Nuuanu
street yesterday evening, were most
gratifying and indicated that the or
ganization was in first-class condition.
There was large attendance pres
ent consisting of the representative
Japanese Of the city. Included in the
work and scope of the Benevolent So
ciety is the Japanese Charity Hos
pital This institution was shown to
be thoroughly equipped for all cases
which might require attention.
During the past six months ia pa
tients were treated. Out of this num-
Der there were 81 deaths. The cash
receipts from all sources were $4792.-
SO. The expenditures during the
same period were $4610.63. The per
centage of self-supporting patients
was shown to be quite large, there
being 149. while 25 were cared for
as charity patients.
The affairs Of the Benevolent So
ciet, made an equally creditable
showing. The receipts for the semi
annual period amounted to $s2S.73,
and the disbursements $29S.95.
The condition of the detention camp
which has been conducted in connec-
ton with the work Of the society was
discussed. The buildings on the
premises were found In need of some
repajrs The announcement was made
that new building for patients suf-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29
sEleElHT-lTllE
SHOWS UGLY EnPEl
AFTER AN ExHIsrTioN OF suRLv
CONDUCT He ASSAULTS
A REPoRTEn.
The Assaiied Man Desends himself
Properly But ls clinehed and
Thrown-The Petty omeiars un-
seemiy Spite to Ne~spapermen.

A good deal Of excitement was
caused after the adjournment of the
House yesterday noon by a russell be
tween ]. K Nakookoo, Sergeant-at-
Arms in the House. and H. L Cruzan.
the House reporter for the Bulletin.
The trouble started in Cruxan asking
Nakookoo for a copy o. the County
Government bill. Cruxan asked Prend-
ergast for copy of the bill and was
told to go and get one nom the Ser
geant-at-Arms who has charge of all
the bills
Nakookoo. instead of giving him
the bill, paid no attention to him,
and upon being asked again, lost his
temper, which is not very difficult
thing for him to do, and handed the
bill to Cruzan with the remark,
there it is. now get out Of here and
be DIN quick about it" Cruzan re-
fused to be thus summaruy elected
and told the man with the swelled
head who is trying to use his office
to get in a little spite work against
the press, that he would get out
when he got good and ready. Nakoo-
koo then took hold of him and tried
to eject him by force, but founu out
he had run up against q man who
could hold his own. He then attempt
ed to strike him and received an up
per cut that would have put him on
the sick report for a few days II
they had no. been at such close quar-
FOR Uhnn NokanRnA q
would get the worst of 1t in q scien-
tific encounter he clinched and showed
Cruzan over c-.air, which caused
them to fall, carrying with them
all the papers on the assistant clerks
desk. Friends at this juncture separ-
ated the contestants and as Cruzan
rose to his feet he was taken hold of
by Makekau. who tried to get in the
strong act" but was quickly sup
pressed.
1t is customary in all Legislative
bodies to keep the Press table sup
piled with all bills that come up for
consideration, and it is the outy of the
sergeant-at-arms to see that they are
distributed. Nakookoo, since he has
been in Office has had an aggravating
case of the "swelled head" and has
been very discourteous in his treat
ment towards the reporters of the
different papers. Some Of the
more fiery members of the House are
talking about "subduing the repor-
ters." and some action will probably
be taken if the hot heaLs are allow
ed to have their way. II they go
ahead they may find when it is too
late that it doesn't pay ito monkey
with the buzz saw"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-29
Friend 70 Friend.

George W. Watt. Of South Gardiner.
Me-. says: 81 have had the worst
cough. cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots Of trash Of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any grod whatever. I have
used one bottle Of it and the chills.
cold and grip have all left me. l con-
graduate the mar ufacturefs OF an
honest medicine" For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co, General Agents for
the Territory Of Hawaii.