davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11

In the Hemp trust scandal inquiry
before the Senate committee on Mill
tary Affairs at Washington, Wednes
day, Major Hawkes. the witness who
IL prosecuting Lieutenant Colonel
Heisland, charged former Assistant
Attorney General james f. Boyd, who
now holds Federal Judgeship in
North Carolina, with having accepted
a gift of $l50.0O0 of stock for using
his influence in behalf Of the Hemp
trust. Here is another instance of
disrespect for the courts which doesn't
proceed entirely from the mouth of
Secretary Hays bedlamites. !,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11
$1.98 Hat sale tomorrow.
J. Koch & Co.
AGAIN
Sir Thomas Will ChaI-
lenge Americans.
II No One Else Wins In Two
Years tie Will Return.

New York Oct. 11.-(Spl y Sir
Thomas Upton, nj banquet which
he gave to his sailors at the Marl-
borough hotel last night, announced
that he would again challenge for the
Americas cup, II no one else did so.
Il don't want to appear as claiming
a monopoly in the matter of challeng-
ing for the Americas cup but l wish
to say that II no other Britisher chal-
lenges for II In the next two years,
l shall certainly entertain seriously
the project of again challenging for
the cup" said Sir Thomas
IF no one else tries shall see IL
cannot yet start those rivets which
now hold down the cup so securely"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11

cured other small bills in B0rberton
Thursday morning, and It is believed
these were used to drape the rolls of
bogus bills used later in the card
game.
1t has since developed that the
strangers ate n fish supper at Pat
Ryan's, at the Big Reservoir, week
ago.
1t is believed that had Mr.. Kepler
notified the Barberton and Akron po-
lice by telephone Immediately after
the swindle, the men would have been
caught. The swindle is alleged to have
been completed by 10 o'clock, yet it
was 11:30 when Mr.. Kepler first laid
the matter before the police, and it
was later still when the Barberton
officers We're notified. BY IL noon
Thursday Lieutenant Greenlese, Of
ficer Duffy and Detective Burlison
were on their way to Barberton, but
by the time they arrived, the strangers
! had had start of two hours. Hus-
ton Kepler and his son-in-law, VIM.
Foust, and Officer Ferguson, of Bar
berton, joined the Akron officers in
the hunt.
Clinton was visited, but at 6 o'clock
news came to Barberton that the
strangers had stopped at Johnnie
Groetz's, near the State Mills, at II 30
Thursday morning, and inquired the
way to Pat Ryan's. This information
was telephoned to the Akron officers,
then at Clinton, and they immediate
ly started for Pat Ryan's place. When
they got there, they found one of the
rigs the strangers had hired from the
Clinton liveryman. ~
When the strangers arrived at
Ryan's, their horses were considerably
heated, and they told Mr.. Ryan they
would leave one of the rigs with him
for short time, during which he
was to feed the horse. They said they
would return for the rig soon. 1t
has since been reclaimed by the own
er.
With the other rig the men started
east. The horse they were driving
was bay PAGER, fast traveller.
The officers worked on the case till
o'clock Friday morning, believing
that the strangers had gone to Can
ton, where they caught train to Pitts
burg. AS soon as the Akron officers
were notified Of the case, at noon
Thursday, they had kilograms sent
to all nearby towns, describing the
strangers, and requesting their arrest.
From the description Akron officers
have of the heavy-set swindler, they
believe he is a man who is alleged to
have come here recently from Niagara
Falls. 1t Is thought he has been in
Akron several times, and may have
had a hand In directing some of the
pocket-picking at the fair.
Mr.. Kepler has offered a reward
of $500 for the arrest and conviction
of the swindlers, and 1t is believed
the Summit County Commissioners
will also offer a reward.
Barberton is greatly stirred up over
the affair, and President E, NJ. Buel
of the First National bank at Barber.
ton. Is criticising himself somewhat
for not having followed Mr., Kepler
as he was at first inclined to do when
the latter left the bank with the
money.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11
Youngstown Too.

Youngstown is also to have n pas
teurized milk company Mr.. G. X.
McLonmore, of Chicago, who is inter-
ested in the movement there, has
been here to inspect the work on the
plant of the Akron Pure Milk Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11
SUMMER DREAMINGS.

Sitting alone In the twilight,
At the close OF IA summers day,
fell into dreamy musings
AS the twilight wore away.
| fancled heard the music
OF angel voices there,
And the sound of the heavenly cadence
Was as soft as the balmy air,
wondered II that sweet singer
Had heard the ''lost chord" again,
That thrilled the soul OF the organ
Like the sound of Il great amen
And IL all our sweet musicians
Who had passed the river DER,
Were swelling the heavenly anthem
On that bright and blissful shore.
And mingling In that chorus,
Were my loved ones singing there
They had left me sad and lonely,
In this world of toll and care,
1 qHeried should know them,
And what would their greeting he
When ! crossed the silent river
That divided them from me.
forgot that was lonely,
For saw their forms so dear;
In fancy they We're with me,
could their voices hear.
But wakened from my musings
And the katydid's shrll music
And the katydid's shrlll music
Were the only sounds heard.
New York Telegraph.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11
LONE ROBBER
Successfully Held Up Seven
Men.

Clarksburg. w. Va, Oct l1.-(Spl)
One lone hlghwayman in this town
last night, held up seven men, robbing
them of from 81 TO $40 each, also
securing several gold watches and
much jewelry. The last man attacked
was Mark Mcdaniel, who shot the
robber in the side, The latter, after
struggle, escaped, and Is sun at
large.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11
The Barberto Inn

Has arranged to serve special 6 pm.
dinners, every Sunday evening. from
now until further notice. Each sun
day evening there will he an orches-
ira in attendance.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11

Gen. Dicks claim in a Washington
interview to the effect that Gov. Nash
will carry the state by 10000 plural
ity. is said to elicit "only mild
laugh" at Democratic State headquar.
ters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11

To distinguish the White House from
the executive mansion OF mere gov
ernor of state. President Roosevelt
has abolished the term Executive
Mansion" There Is no knowing how
many interesting changes of all sorts
the new resident, In his extreme ac
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11
FAMOUS WOMAN NOVELIST.

Paris, Oct. 11.--Mrs. Humphrey
Ward. whose Robert Elsmere' made
her famous, is reported to be patient
in the Pasteur Institute here. While
playing with a pet catt at her home
I'm England II bit her, and later fhe
eat had to be killed, rabies having
developed. The Pasteur physicians
decline to tell anything about the
case.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11

The story that the Sultan Of Turkey
had hand in the capture of Miss
Stone that he might get a part of the
ransom to be paid for her restoration
to her friends, sounds like. an echo
from Mole ST. Nicholas.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11
$1.98 Hat sale tomorrow.
J. Koch & Co.
requests

o ing to numerous requests
received the committee in charge
OF the College Lecture Course
have decided to hold the
lectures In the Universalist church In
place of Grouse Gymnasium as pre-
yiOusly announced. Reserved seats
will be on sale at Foltz's Jewelry store
s. Main St, on Saturday Of this week
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11

Anyhow it wasn't the gold-brick
scheme which took $1,000 out of cir
culation in Summit county yesterday.
Barberton people have something to
be thankful for.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11

1 win offer my entire stock OF mil.
linery for the next 10 days for less
money than any other store in town.
l have the largest line in Akron. Nc.
Donald. 1870 s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11

If Mr. III. Kepler could be persuaded
to remove to Akron he would make
splendid City Commissioner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11

Ladies, II you are in need of mil
niery, 1t will pay you 10, examine my
stock before buying, Mcdonald, 1870
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11

w. r. wesson, Gholsonville, Va.
druggist, writes: Your One Minute
Cough Cure gives perfect satisfaction
My customers say it is the best rem
edy for coughs. colds, throat and lung
troubles"
william Warner. Gem Pharmacy,
l13 SJiHoward st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11

tivity, will make before his first term
expires.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11

Lewis Ockerman, Goshen, Ind: DE
Wits Little Early Risers never bend
me double like other pills but do their
work thoroughly and make me feel
like boy. Certain, thorough, gen.
tle."
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
S. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-10-11
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
LEAGUES TO BE FORMED.

LEAGUES TO BE FORMED.
An effort will be made to gather
up the ragged ends in bowling mat
ters, left by the disruption of the city
league. Proprietors of the different
alleys are working for the establish
ment of the alley leagues and meet
ings will soon be called for their for
nation. There are Ave alleys in the
city that have steady patronage and
there will, in all probability, be five
leagues started. These will eventual
ly meet and bowl for the city cham
pionship
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-27
THE DOLL SHOW
4 Most Interesting Event for the
Little Folks,

TIE Womans cub scored most de-
clded success with their annual doll
show. which was given yesterday after
noon IN the new Mitchell building on
Main street
\ new and interesting feature was
decorated doll carriage parade. which
compared very favoraby 10 point OF
mimic beauty With the aowcr Grade thar
was gwen By the grown people during
the late T., f. and V Festival
IL was originally intended TO have had
tits pansde in the. building but tire
crowd was 50 great that il h-d to he
fansIorred 70 the street, and Main street
between prairie and Texas ayenJ-S was
50 blocked With people 10 witness the
very pretty sight that street car travel
wss blocked While the little tots. dressed
In harmony With the decorations on their
yehie.es, strutted over tAe asphalt pave
men pulling their loil carra yes an o.
them gorseously decorated
creation In white and gold. entered
oy Roberta Wes:cntt, look first prize,
with the sec nd prize going to litus An.
ME Hamilton, whose don carriage Was
tohd mass q pink apple bios.
sonss The special prize % hand
sen,ed by Levy Bros. aud entered In the
n'ms OF their iit,le n.ece. Adele Gold
man, was pat,,cul'rly admired
tas toll wire prisea wore awsried for
dolls ise diNarent classes:
Benz baby doll, Rosa lcreXt.
Best rag doll, Maud Muller
bss, child dall. Bessie Williams.
herd.
Best lady doll in snor. dress. Mndred
Besi lady doll IN evening dress. Eileen
| I,oyejoy.
Best paper doll Mary Bew A..
| Tire punch booth IN charge o. Mr.. p
2 walker; the candy booth. IN charsc d
Mrs, hfanSe' the FISH pond, in charge
OF Haywood helms. ana the CHOCOLATE
booth, in charge OF Mrs. LillsrI. we're al
very attractive ana we'll patronizei fea..
ures OF the enter ainmoni
The fair WAS fer the clubs charity fpnt.
with a portion d,uatea to ina ffas Kin,
dergarlea u Galveston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-27

Yes Dallas is In blaze of excitement
over the many curious people Who are
nocking to the ST. Georse hotel TO hs
cured OF stammering ana suffering 5y
most notsd specialists. Drs. Randolph {
Mccullough OF 81, Louis. Some OF thcSA
curious people can not Tell who they arc
or where thoy came trcm, and strange -
sly ths, many OF them are cured in TWO
or three days aud 80 home reio'ging.
Stutterer now is youf best opportunity
10 be cured, Read below;
Drs. Randolph & Mccullough, St. George
Hctel. Dallas, Texas.
Dear Doetors--According TO promise ]
viii write YOU today / am stlN talking
as Well as any one; haven't made but one
mistake since began your treatment l.
seemed thit 81 ny frisads were 5nsipus
to see me aud hear ME talk when ] re-
turned home. but none Of them we're rs
glad 10 hear me as was to talk plainly
myself | viii ever remember yor all
and viii gladly tell all stammsrers q
20 10 you 10 be cured. Yours truly
JESSIE DOWLEN
Honey Grove, Texas, January s, 1901
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-27

tlons OF lahoring men. members OF local
unions. called on mo and urged IN -
become candidate. aud seemed much
disappointed that had the Views thu ]
could accomplish little good to tho city
al this time By assuming the duties OF tae
office. I stated 20 them. IA hgve stated
to you. that IN my Judgment the good |
could do IN the present status OF admin
istrstive affairs would not be lom9en-
satory for the personal sacrifice | would
have to make in laying dawn my business
interests aud devotlng my time to niu-
nlcipal government. To conduct the ai-
fairs Of great city like Houston WITH
honesty and Intelligence Is NJ chili's play
or before-breaistast task. but. on the con-
trary. would require the highest talent
and attention OF our best citizen. n |
Assumed the duties would expect "a d.
charge the trtst to the bes, OF ny ability.
which would absorb the whole Of my time.
Under the present conditions | feel d
would be seriously hanii spped and tina
possibly 10 good cf consequence could re-
sui; from my Efforts Under thos, con-
ditlons +; involved no lack o. interes. in
public affairs for mo TO shrink fran max
ing a sacrifice Ct M privase bnsintSs IN
teres;s in clse prejvdgcf 70 res II In
possible failure. Ny laoor frlsnis al not
actively controvert these views"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-27
CLOSING EXERCISES.
High seventh Grade Of the Fnnuin
school Enters the High school.

-. -, tt - - -
z"
Mn sspool cloaed the present scno'l
term Friday with a programme IN au-
fbors and o,aer cqcrclgcs ,snroprloto +,
80, -, 49,. ..s,.,,.,.. .a,,a, 49,,
81 '"'''o" - '-n '''0 - WV
entrance upon tho city nigh school
The following is tho programme thar
ans reudcrsd.
sony nv sehooI
poii7 ca,i-pesloudad 70 Win d,;otHt,ons
Essay--I.oceI r. rbara W1ll;,,r.
,isay--tIa,ytborne ia Ne4rl Roberts
9esr,d,trtion of scott.s "The I.,dy
~ ~ taro" stanlev WHIT,
ss..,v-Maynn Pafd Nvrrlc Ferrls
t,Saa,, -, Va, fo,,rt
Fssqy-Fmerson There's, Grumbach
it5say. ~, ,,~o,no,tone p,i1h Forr,s
s s.50as vi P'0''''''"' ~ ~ school
i 49,, ,.core, fInie.. tfreer
-, - rIorer,a yoofon
, 800 -, 49, Isl yo,,,o
nv tI,',...,,, "O0" rii,1o II,nI,roy
- ''''''' -, O.,
s- n.,,,-i.,t., ,,,.1a. 1os.ia Ii,,fi,,
nv ltvo u .,,sstio,, 'iiic .ptisn'.ry
go ...l, ,aa 81, ~ rato
vs. nm f;annou
r,-.,. cidnoy i,nior Be'l, sr,r1h
800 1870, s n,e.,, n Am
tSa,. NJ T.,,;n 1arior VIM
So pv Schoni
,yc,,rion ,,,tbors t,norlo eyinfotd
NV ' sre a'I Ma, onee IN ti,eratnie W.
~. ", Nm
rha 10 - tIo,,o- ooo- tooo "a
~ 80 ~, perto,os IA n +.
4 nv e ~, ~ rr,ciG -,i
nv a. ~, p.nto lam n
! -rhe ,so ~ sa@kos5care ,Goo II
/ 1be oso y, c,oothe t75o s II
I rha rroecnt o,s
4 ~ f''"''f'"
III .,taho,tH t,,, tisttie Zoo stnttn
Tssay an ma 100 ~ Mv4ns
Joss,y an ,bo age NJ Homer -
Irssav an 10 age NJ perIcIes
LATHE FAINT
vsso, ON ,bo 400 NJ Danfc .tn,ieo Huder
rsg9y an the acc Of shakespelro 10y.
vivian Codfrev
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-27
Annupi Meeting Buslncsa League.

The programme FOR The snaual mes e
OF the Houston Businss Lolgue Tuesd,y
molRirg. January %, at II o'clock Will be
especially interesting and large at
teadapee is expected.
Interesting reports OF past work aud
the labors for 1901 viii be discussed. TIE
annual elesaica VIII give special rest TO
the meeting
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-27
MemorInI 40 ,bc oneen,

Rev. II. p Axes rector Of Christ church
VIII conduit memorial service to Vic.
totia. late queen o. England. at the
church on saturday February 2. the day
services elil be held at the Same time
that the services will be conducted in
England.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-27
. = : = .
Husband "Seyenty.Segen. "

Or. Humphreys "77" breaks up the
Grip, while its ,tonicity sustainc the
fiaeginc energies during and after the
attack.
"seventy.Seven" is a National Rem
edy, having large sale in every State.
During the present epidemic of Grip
and Colds Tue demand is SO large, tiaat
while we run our factory day and
night. we are never quite able to Gil
all the orders received. Hence we adj
wise you TO husband your supply OF
MP for your own safety.
At all Drug Stores. zoe. or mailed.
Pocket -.unual mailed free.
Ifumrhreys homeopathic Medicine Co.,
Ckr. Wlnsm an1 JoAn So. New YORK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-27

Iuasmuoh as Hon s II. Brashear has
terderea his resignation as mayor neces-
stating an o.ccisn for the unexpired
term. hereby announce myself as can
didite fer Mayor. subject TO the action
CT the democratic primaries
VIM w. Thomas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

In consequence Of the resignation OF
Hon s II Brashear as mayor, and at
the earnest solicitation Of number Of
fr!eads, l hereby announce myself as a
o3ndi4ste for Mayor subject to the ac-
tion Of the democratic primaries.
Iuo u Woolford
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24
busting Portraits Wins Fortune

From the New 1OTh hSTdiu
A long fight for quarter OF a mil
lion dollar estate in New York City
has ended in favor of two Blooming
TON CulD women-the Misses Sarah
and Esther Hart They are nieees OF
Mrs. Esther Woods, who died In Aug
ust. 1898, at her home in New York
She was a widow and childless, and be
uueathed the bulk of her fortune TO
the Misses Hart, one of whom was
long a school teacher in Bloomington
one of the conditions provided by
the will was that the two legatees
should occupy the residence during
their entire lives, and that they should
take particular care II the portraits OF
her dead husband and sons.
Other nieces and nephews OF Mrs
Woods were left only $500 apiece. and
they sought TO break the will The!
contended that it created an illegal
suspension of the absolute power OF
alienation OF the real estate, and pc
cause the estate was limited to take
eject upon the performance OF con
dition precedent which could only Dc
completely performed by the death o.
the residuary legateeS.
After going through three courts OF
New York State. final decision was
rendered at Albany recently IN favor
of the Misses Hart
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24
Russian RoyaIty,s Simplicity.

Paris Letter to London Truth
The simplicity of their Imperial
Majesties made the Official French la
dies feel a little out Of tune. At the
gala dinner and the theatrical soiree
that followed the empress wore her
unique pearl necklace and diadem or
pearls and diamonds, and black dress
covered with jet-spangled net She
looked like a Lady of Victory, and her
stateliness was greatly noticed. 1t is
an inheritance from Queen Victoria,
who was extremely stately and impas-
sive as an image when opening Parna-
ment or creating batch Of knights
The Emperor is not. a bit stately. de
and the Empress always, except al
the grand banquet, took their meals
alone. This was thought TO be making
themselves very much at home indeed
Of course, if the head of the proctocol
had informed Count Benkendorf thai
NJ. and Nine. Loubet thought it due tc
the state TO be as republican as they
are at the White House things would
have been otherwise ordered. The Ia
dies baisemain in the presence OF the
French army has made good republi
cans angry and the others jeer. AS
Alexandra was leaving the tribune al
Betheny. she took OF her glove and ex
tended her fair, long hand-a marvel
Gus hand for the piano-frst TO one
grand official lady and then to another
and so on. Each kissed it, courtesyine
to the ground. Could such thing have
taken place at Washington? Nichola:
shook hands with the gentlemen a:
freely as if he were an American Pres,
dent. As his train was steaming or
no cried "Au revoir." to NJ. Loubet.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24

teFizg words OF comfort but who now
stood silent and hzEg2rd with his
eyes strzininE toward the shaft Was
Arthur alive or had that blast been
his death kneu7 The silence that fol
lowed vas the silence Of death From
the top OF No. came no sound Wo-
men looked into each others eyes and
hope died down again A young girl
whose lover was with the Inflated
group underground fell unconscious
at Pastor Marvin's feet, but he did
not see her.
Hark, Yes; the clsng OF the engi-
neer's bell Some one was alive and
signalling Men fought for the right
TO answer that call. but Seeger's hand
was first. Up-up-slowly-slowly
came the carriage What would il
bring 70 the waiting women-life or
DEATH Now It reached the head OF
the shaft and a singed. pulled, but
living face appeared above its rim.
What mattered il that several fingers
were gone-that the flesh quiverej
and stung? Here were life, and air
and mother. A woman spTang for
ward with a great CRY Of joy and knel
beside the bruised form Seeger was
stepping up on the carriage at the
head Of the rescuing party. when he
felt a light pressure on his arm. Lucy
spoke in low tones.
His father wishes TO go down. Per
haps Arthur"
Seeger put the other men aside
Pastor Marvin walked silently on the
carriage. then Seeger motioned Lucy
to follow Down-down-to that aw
full uncertainty they dropped. The all
was still thick with smoke and dust
After signalling the engineer above &c
stop the carriage. Seeger led them
along the gangway toward the No.
workings. They could see dimly the
great gapir the earth. through which
! Arthur and Caughey. the latter
[ bruised and bleeding. but still stanct
/ and strong. were drawing linn
/ figure.
BY the Pickering lamp of the rescu
/ ing party Arthur's face looked dis.
1 colored and drawn He did not see
/ Lucy. and she sprang forward with g
glad cry. Then she stopped suddenly
! After today her love would come first
/ always-always. but this she recog
! nized as the appointed hour for an
/ other. She drew back A tall, erect
| figure strobe through the uncertain
light a trembling hand rested on Ar
/ thurs shoulder and a voice shaker
| with feeling exclaimed.
Arthur. nv son. my son-'greatel
/ love hath no man than this but I
! did not understand. You must for
! give"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24
lumned on : Ten-Penny Van.

The little daughter Of ]. n Now
ell Jumped on an inverted rake made
of ten-penny nails and thrust one nail
entirely through her foot and a second
one half way through. Chamberlain s
pair Balm was promptly applied and
ave minutes later the pain. had disap-
peared and no more suffering was e2.
periencej In three days the eniio
was wearing her shoe as usual and
with absolutely no discomfort MI.
Powell is q well known merchant OF
Frankfort. Va, Z. s. A Pain Balm
is an antiseptic and heals such inJur'
les without maturation and In one.
third the time required by the usual
treatment For sale By all drug
gists and dealers Benson, Smith s
Co. agents for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-24
new Zee cream Parsors.

D. G. Camarinos has recently open
ed up a dainty and neat ice cream
parlor. corner OF Alakea and King
Everything clean and tasty. Ice
cream. cool drinks. etc. Dqn't fan 70
drop in