davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15

has been axed by some of my
culud infewenshal frien's to print
a Souvenir Edition of de Bubble
in &c near future. Bnt wild de
soon comm on of de base ball
time an de beer drlnkin' time, 1
shall has to ak dat / be 'scused
from de extra work dis would guy
me. Howsomever spex | reckon
dat IN git out a pamphlet book
wen de Bubble am year ole wot
viii have for de entitIement of it,
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15

"Miy little bny took the Group one night and
soon tgrew 80 bad sou could hear him breath
all oyer the house. says F.D. Reynolde, Mans
felds o. 1--WE feared he would die, but q few
doses of One Minnie Cough Cure quickly re-
ievesi him and he went to sieep. That's the last
we heard Of the Group. Now isn't a cough cure
like that valnable9"0ne Minute Cough Care Il
absolutely safe and acts Immediately For
coughs colds. Group, grip. bronchitis and All
other throat and lung tPoubles it Il . certain
clire. Merry plnasant 10 take. The little ones
Ike itN Gfccnville Drug Co CLARK Drug os,
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15

Oar am q CRATE deal Of diff f'unce
ertween q good man an q bad one
in de eyes Of dc colored preacher.
To him q good man Is one wot hes
a s or 2 for him every time be
comes 'roun, no matter how many
chicken roosts he visits. An de
bad man am one wot won't not
guy - cent piece ter him no mat
ter how good an honest he may
lib.
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15

Dere am alwuz someone wot has
a kick comm in tere own 'magi-
nashun. Dey aint satisfied ef de
sun shines, an eff de day am cloudy
dey makes it ez black ez midnight
wild dere mutterin's an discom-
plainin's. Ef de cditah of de Bnb-
BILE wuz to be in such a misery of
he'd take de Keely
cure or some Dixie auntyseptik,
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15

Dis done made me feel mighty
blue an down in De heart. Aldo
rest of the day dc sun never shin
ed, an dey wuz no ragtiine wots4l
could sing at ats Dere Eeyer
.wazss a l.agsts spitlful nigger in
areenville dan wuz
Isas Bat ders wuz anuder lsnRisbAisti'
ter wot' coined ii he in de las
mail. Mr.. Bcnnie Goldman
brought tito me after he camed
from his sappeF. / slident nabl
It cause | feared di,t MY hrarl
would sure DO broken il / got
anuder such valentine as dat Dor
ter one. AT las Mr. Bennie 'suai-
ed me to open It, and wen / read
dem lines It seemed to me ez if ii
lever had il hurtin' feelin ensideI
of me at all. ! KANT splain how
quick de misery in my heart done
lef' me, and | singed an danced
all de rest Of de night. Dis val
entlne wuz from de Elkses, an in
it wuz five dollar greenback bill
and a piece Of paper wild de follow
ing words on it:
Dear Dan: Please 'cept dis s ave
Willyum. Yours
DE- EIKsEs.
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15
Clerks wise Suggestion.

4 have lately been much troubled with dys-
|sis, belehing. sour stomach, writes NJ. s.
hd, leading pharmacist of Attleboro, Mass
.ould eat badly anything without suffering
sral hours My clerk suggested Try Kodol
.pepsia Cure which 1 did with most happy
Hts have had no more trouble and when
eau 90 TO eating inince pie, cheese candy
nuts after such time their digestion muat
Rood. heartily endorse Kodol Dyspepsia
'e.pl You don't have to diet Eat all the
IA food you want but don't overload the
'nsch. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests your
d. oFesnville Drug Co, Clark Drug Co.
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15

De fire 'spector 'zamined my
houee de oder day and sayed dat
de paint wot is ON il would hnvo lo
come of ez de kind Of paint 1wot
bit is kotched Ere TOO easy
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15
ST. VALENTINES DAY.

Yesterday wnz a CRATE day for
Daniel Agnes.
'celved more mail dan any od-
er coon or white man in de hull
town, an / never experienced 50
many diff'unt kind Of feelin's.
Ali of dem letters wot / got yes
terday wuz valentines. Some of
dem wuz full Of honey, an de od-
ers Of dem waH 'tirely unhoney-
like.
Valentines has . heap to do wild
. mans life. Some Of dem pretty
ones makes q fellow es happy an
ez CHEEKY ez q nightingale's song,
an de odera Of dem would make a
man want to get on q weeks hard!
drunk dey ~dz 50 mean Jan villi-
fyin', An den again some valen-
tines Fam very mlsleadin'. Dey
tells you soinepun wot's not '.
yet some Of dem deha Il 4 a Y
truff so hard dat yuze 'ShainBd OF
yourself, an puts you into q right
chus dignity of feelin' 'gainst any
thing wot looks like valentine.
Now to 'splain myself to my
readers, l depu blishes some ct, de
powtry wot Wilz unboneath AZ
plktchures wots ws,z over dem, be
prettiest an mos inlsle leadtn vaIen.
tine | got wuz de sgeetess~i de
wordin'. 's~
Daniel, Daniel, my Lobely Dan,
I'm s-lobin' you jes' ez hard ez can.
Wild kisses warm an kisses true,
I'ze waitin' Daniel only for you.
From your Lie.
Dar am only one girl dat /
thought would be waitin' for me,
an for de longist time Ize been
waitin' for a 'scuse to call on Lie
but none coined tell now.
HappyG Happy wuz no name
for de pulsashuns Of my heart w'en
| wuz on my way to Lize's house.
[ could see her ez vizhun of lob
llness an her warm ruby lips wait-
in for me. in my mind. But my
mind wuz all out Of joint. She
waitin' for wuzent
waitin' for no one. Wen got to
she had done 'ceived her
valentine in de shape of a big black
nigger. an one look at him wuz
snuff to make me b'lieye dat /
wuzent wanted round dere.
One of de oder kind of valen-
ines wot | got had de pictchure
If de ngIiest black man ever borpA
ID. I declare ef / wuz ez onery
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15
Entered at Postoffice Backdoor
as first class matter.
ADVERTISING RATES:

/ has 'ceived a copy of Mistah
Gawge Wilson 8 lekchure on "De
Fall of De Romin Empire" 1t
am CRATE.
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15

De surveyors had dere three 8
legged telescopes all over do streets
of de city dis week, / looked
through one Of dem but / could
emit see ANttil' bVt mud:
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15

In artistic job work none are SUI
perior to us and we have few
equals.
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15

Clippin's From De New Town
Bubble"
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15

No. So Sleeper I3irminahan % iaah16AI|t
and Atlants 10 Jacksonfito also At|knIa q
Brunswick Cafe car lliFanfnRnain TO ktinUia
No .3s carries Pullman S1noplhg car 3|IaInn.
ham 10 Atlanta. and Atlanta 10 Mac1t
All trains RIM daily
Fl s. G ANsgOrs ssdvs r a G. ~. Washint1t6 &. &
w. a. TURK. a II, M NJ Wnshlnat0n. b q
8. u. RDWItsi<s G. r. A.. Fnshirnfcu d q
C. "A. BENSC0TE1s d. .p. a ClfatftnIjt.eI Tenn
Q. r. JACKSON. 4. n A Blfminehaln' Aha
The Greenville times., 1902-02-15

lookin' as dot coon's face I'd 90
hang myself. De pictchure alote
wuz 'nuff to make me want ter git
good an drunk, but do 'riten wlz
de blow wot like to have killed
me.
You ugly,ugly lookin' mug,
You looks f'milyar wild de cocaine
drug;
You thinks youse mighty smart and
peart,
But look 10 de glass and and you'll,
sho' git skeert.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
[ AND PORTION
OF CABLE HERE

Every day now means n nearer APP
proach of cable communication for Hoo
nolulu with the outside world and when
the cable ship Silverton floats the shore
end of the Pacific Gable over the surf
through the Waikiki sand and into the
cable house on the beach but a few
minutes will be required to splice the
shore end with that of the land cable
To the Young Building, and thus place
the Honolulu and san Francisco offices
in shape for direct communication with
each other. The cable for the land end
at Honolulu arrived here on the zealan-
dia.
Considerable interest was taken yes
terday at the Oceanic wharf when
seventeen big parcels containing
many tons weight ~ cable came out
of the hold OF the steamer Zealandia
and Was stored IN the Oceanic ware
house,
This cable Is u be placed in the pipe
that has already been laid to contain
IL between Waikiki and the Young
Building, the latter place being whore
the cable company's ONCE viii be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
TAMPIC0 MAKING
A LONG VOYAGE

The steamer Tampico, OF the Globe
Navigation Company's line, Is making
. record trip from Seattle. The
frelghter was out thirteen days yester-
day and, although mOmentarlly ex-
pecled, did not show mp during the day,
While the Tampico does not hold any
records for great speed she Is con-
sldored much overdue today as the
passage should be- made In about ten
days time
The Tamplco may have encountered
some ~ the heavy weather that has
been prevailing ~ late, or possibly had
trouble With coal The vessel had poor
coal on her last voyage a. the Islands,
ana n Was found "a be- impossible 20
mako the trip In less lhan " days IN
May TIE IampleO took twelve days for
a Zip down. but on that occasion she
encountered a furious storm, her steer
nv soar broke. and che Nas delayed
fur several hours
Tho schooner William Nottingham
alto hrl0nFlnH a. ihe Globe Company
y expected 20 arrive here siihln = fes
aalt slih a fAfku ~ npl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
KAUAI IN WORST
OF BIG STORM

The island steamer Kauai left Kappa,
Hawaii, at about one o'clock on Satur-
day morning for Honolulu with n cargo
OF 1000 bags OF sugar and fifty head
of cattle on her forward deck. At that
time weather was clear but three hours
later the steamer encountered the big
storm which ragged over the islands and
up to her arrival in Honolulu at half
past six O'Clock last night went through
some rough experiences.
The vessel was loaded deep and as a
consequence her nose ran under almost
every wave. The cattle We're in water
during most of the voyage and with
heavy rolling the crew had a hard time
in looking after them. In order that
the animals should not get too much
punishment the vessel had to take a
zig-zaE course and slow down several
times with the result that she took
thirty-four hours to make trip that
usually occupies but twenty-four. In
spite of the rough trip the cattle We're
in good condition on their arrival here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
Shipping Notes

The schooner Honolulu is at Port
Ludlow
The ship Reuce passed Neah Bay on
Nov. nth
The bark Hesper arrived at Port
Blakely on Nov. 18th.
The barkeutine omega arrived at
South Bend on Nov, llth.
The bark Diamond Head left Seattle
for this port on Nov llth,
The barkentine Lahaina arrived at
Port Blaksly on Nov lith,
The barkentine Hawaii, from Maka-
well, arrived al Astoria on Nov, I'M,
The bark W, u. Flint made the trip
from MakaWcli o. san Francisco In
fourteen days,
The schooner Helene nineteen days
from Honolulu, reached san Francisco
on Nov, nm,
The Navy Department has planned
10 build d dIy dock at ARana, Guam,
and a marine railway az Tutuila, sa-
moa,
J, W. kilberry for the last ala year.
hrsl OfiioeT ~ tho Gaelic, has returned
a. Liverpool "a take position on ons
~ the White star liners
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
KING OSCARS MEN
FULLY PROTECTED

The Norwegian crew of the dismast-
ed bark Andromeda are having an easy
time and being well paid for it, al
though the vessel they shipped on has
been unable to make any money for
her owners for months. And the men
will continue to have a good time until
they are shipped back to the port in
Norway at which they became members
of the Inflated vessels crew.
The men have been aboard of the
vessel for three months since the
night that the terrible cyclone struck
them while they were far off the coast
OF Central America. Several of the
crew were injured at that time. and
one of them has been drowned since
the vessel has been lying in the Row
here, but despite those calamities the
remaining men know that they are
getting a good living, good sleeping
quarters, performing but little work,
and at the same time their wages are
accommodating. Had this been an
American crew they would have been
discharged weeks ago, and most of
them would have been scattered to the
ihl wi htI = VI lut tdIlu ny lHlS
but under Norwegian law man ship
ped on board a vessel there must be
returned. unless he wishes to desert
the ship. Should the bark be sold
here the company owning it must pro-
vide transportation for each of the
men back to his own country. The
Norwegian shipping law also has other
points in it which protect the sailor.
When he is engaged half of his wages
are paid in Norway, where they are
banked, and furnish him nest-egg
after returning from two or three
years voyage.
The men on the Andromeda are
well cared for by Captain Rotter,
the genial skipper of the dismast-
ed vessel and he looks to II that thcv
get the best Of food, and, being in port,
they Of course have plenty OF fresh
meat No definite instructions have
been received yet by Captain Rotter as
&c the future OF the vessel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
ARE
HARD AT
WORK

From the progress being made 10
seems likely that the present session
" the senate win not last long into
next week The committee having 90
barge the Investigation of the al
fairs " the Treasury Department has
completed IT, work. and may
be expected to report any day after
the receipt OF the message Of the Gov
ornor setting forth the conditions there.
The cash was counted and found cor
rect yesterday
Not far behind 1t will be the commit
tee on the Auditors office, which lost
no time in getting down to work after
its reorganization yesterday. The Of
flee was visited and inspected and H..
G. Austin was heard for a time. 1t IS
expected that not more than one or two
more hearings will be given before the
committee will report.
The committee on the Public Lands
Bureau is making the most thorough
search of the records of that bureau.
W. II. Barnes is exporting the books
and it will take him several days fer
the work. All the other committees are
pushing their Investigations so that the
outlook is for speedy ending of the
Inquiries and consequently a rapid ad-
journment of the extra session.
1t took only a few minutes for the
Senate to finish its work yesterday, the
committees being unable to make re-
ports of their Investigations and the
only work possible being the arrange
ment of the various sub-bodies.
When the work began Senator Achi
reported that the Printing Committee
had finished the transating and type
writing of the messages and the report
was accepted and the committee dis
charged. Senator Dickey asked to be
relieved from the craftsmanship of the
committee on the Auditors department,
owing to former financial dealings with
the auditor. and Senator Wilcox asked
to be taken from the same committee
on account of close relationship with
the officer through marriage. on mo-
ton both Senators were released and
Senator Isenberg made chairman and
Senator McCandless a member of the
body.
Senator Isenberg called attention tC
the fact that this would give him work
upon three committees and he was
therefore taken from the Committee or
the Public Land office and Senator
Dickey substituted. The absence OF
Senator Cecil Brown was called to the
attention of the chair and Senator
Dickey was made chairman of the com
mittee on Attorney Generals office
after which the Senate adjourned unit
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
JAP WEATHERtD
THE BIG STORM

After struggling alone for two days
and half in the hurricane and heavy
sea, with but little food and very little
fresh water, the lone Jap fisherman
who was thought to have been lost in
the big storm sculled his sampan into
port late yesterday afternoon and dis
chsrged a big cargo of many kinds Of
fish into the baskets of his astonished
countrymen at the Pacific Mail wharf.
The Jap had little to say of his ex-
periences. He was weak and hungry
and could not give clear account of
his struggle alone against great odds
in the sampan. But when he found that
he could not get back to port he strug-
ged on and finally got to an anchor
age and started fishing. His results
were good and he managed to make
port easily yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
s-,pp,N. INTELLIGENCE
Arrived

Friday. Nov Co.
stmr. he Au liou. from Kauai ports
at 1850 a. m.
SER Julia D.. wbalcn Harris from
nlln. az s n. m
stnr. kiuau Freeman. eight days
from san Francisco.
saturday. Nov '-
SIS. Gaelic Fi1.h. from san Fran
cisco. az 1880 "a. m.
stnr Noeau. fiam Hawaii ports. at
l.45 a. rp.
stmr. Clautne. from Hno and way
ports. as =. m.
stnr ZDalarGa. Dowdoli. from san
Francisco. at D.. m.
Stmr. Lehua, from Molokai ports.
Sunday, Nov. %.
stmr. W. C. Han. from Kauai ports,
Of Sac a. m.
Am. sp. Marion Chilcott, Nelson, from
San Francisco at 1880 a. m.
Stnr. Maui, from Maui ports.
Stmr. Kauai, from Kauai ports, at $3.50
p. m.
Gas. schr. Eclipse, from windward
ports, at 2:55 ?. m.
Monday, Nov. "a
FIR. blk. BrizeuX. Jachs, 1876 days from
Cardiff. via Hobart, Tas., at 1850 p. IN.
CA. $. S. Miowera, Hamand, from
Vancouver and Victoria. at 43O p. m.
Stmr Tampico, Ames, from Seattle,
via Roche Harbor, Off port at p. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
Was OF Isl ,nds in the
Big Storm for
Two Days.

The nno ship Marion Chi'cOtt CAP
O.. loo Nelson. of the Mujslu line. arrived
m port Sunday with the fret rtIeu Ed.
ms. OH. IN bulk. brought TO Oahu. III"
y : had tcmpCs uuus passage ul
sixteen days from san Francisco. Tie
ship is loaded very deep .u the water
having 1900 barrels Of bulk oil stored
.4 tla twelve tank cnmpa tmenta ~ Ae.
huIl She was ber,hed at The Railw,y
wharf ana will Gischlrge hcr oil into
the huge tanks recently built at lwilei.
A sailing ship lighted by electricity
is a novelty. but this Is The condition
OF affairs on the Chilcott. as the ma
rine underwriters Will not permit oil
lamps aboard owing to her dangerous
cargo. The forward portion OF the
vessel contains the electric light plant
and large steam and gasoline power
pumps which are used to pump the
oil from the vessels tanks into the pipe
line which leads from Railway wharf
to the storage tanks at lwilei. Tine
engine and electric light plant room Is
a finely equipped place, but the other
equipment OF the vesesl Is on the same
footing. The oil is carried In twelve
tanks. six on each side of the vessel,
and the steel partitions which divide
the ship into compartments are so
strong that they make her hull the
staunchest of any vessel entering this
port.
I'VE could have a half dozen holes
in the bottom of this vessel and 1t
would still float" said Captain Nelson
yesterday, "as each compartment is a
separate affair, and should one get
hole punched into it, the others would
still keep the vessel seaworthy. You
see we have electric lights, and no
smoking is allowed on deck, although
men are permitted to smoke in their
quarters. There is a steel hatch over
each compartment, and a small valve
fitted into each from which oil gas may
escape, although but little gas forms
from this oil.
1--WE can pump the 1900 barrels OF
oil out Of this ship, by using both
pumps, in sixteen hours, but by using
only one pump it would take twenty
four hours. We require no stevedoreS,
as all we have to do when we wish to
discharge cargo is to get out big
hose and connect our own pipes with
the pipe line on the wharf. The engi-
neer starts his pumps and gets our
cargo ont in lively manner. We are
not quite a man of war, but We come
pretty near to being one as everything
done aboard has to be done just so,
although conditions are such that we
run but little danger"
The Iwilei tanks are in readiness for
the Chilcott's cargo, and the vessel Will
probably be completely discharged by
tomorrow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
DEPARTED.

Friday, Nov 81.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, for kona, Kau and
Maui ports, at noon.
S. S. Nebraskan, Delano, for Kahului
at 1890 p. m.
Saturday, Nov. %.
Barkentine Benicia, from anchorage
for Eleele to discharge coal
Sunday, Nov. %.
s. s. Gaelic, Finch, for the Orient.
L. S Battleship oregon, Burwell, for
the Orient.
Monday, Nov. "a.
Stmr. he Au Hou. for Kauai ports,
at p. M
Stmr. Noeau, for Lahaina. Kaanapali.
Honokaa and kukuihaele, at 8 p. III.
Schr. Kaiulani, for Waiau Mill
Schr. Mokhara. for Waialua, at p.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Per stmr. Ke Au Hou. from Kauai
ports. Nov. ELS. w. Wilcox, c. A.
Rice. Arthur Rice and Mr.. Gelean.
Departed.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Lahaina,
Maalaea, Kona and Kau. Nov. I'll
Father Julien. Father Libert. S. II.
Derby NJ. Mckenzie, ID. Forbes. G. f.
Wright, william Thompson. Rev. w. II.
Dumoulin. Col. Savidge. A. Lidgate, f.
II. Hayselden and wife, Father Wen
cesles, Mrs. G. Kepoikai, Miss Kepoi-
kai. two children, David Baker. Miss
Greenwell. J. r. Watson and wife, Miss
Connors, j. $. McCandless, Dennis
OBrien, c. ii. Aki and wife, children
and servant, c. Menecke. +. T.. Har-
vey. Jacob Coerper, w. 4. Wall, Mr..
Macknsick. Mr.. Dimond, Mr.. Hams, w.
II. Greenwich.
Per stmr. w G.. Hall, from Kauai
ports, Nov. 23.-J. A. Lennox, w. A.
Baldwin. Mrs. W. 4. Baldwin, Mrs. w.
Kaiu. j. Kaiu. J. A. Coney. c. Daiyon.
DR.. +. Nishijma, b. J. Rice, II. S. Pad
gett. w. Love. s. Yoneshima, J. +. Nc
Kecknie, +. NJ. Brown, G. N Carr, f.
c. Richardson. G. KIllet. Quong Sam
Sing, W. 5. Mclean. c. De Lacey, A.
Buckholt and Mr.. Piesson.
Per stmr. Claudlne, from Hilo and
way ports. Nov. 22-E. a. Whitney, T.
J. King. f. a. Somers, Howard Hitch
cock, wife and children; Geo X. Hoop
err r. Il. Kidd, VIM. Kay and wife, f.
c. Handy, Robt. Young, c. n. PrOuty.
T.. +. Patten. Mare De Matos, A. w.
Richardson, Geo. Guard, c. r. Kennedy.
Mrs. Anthony and child, Mrs. Jessie
Clement. J. NJ. Coulson, +. c. Maury.
Mrs. Kauai, Miss Chamberlain, Il. w.
Fuller. DR. X. Hamamuto, DR. Y. Ma
kamuro, DR.. G. Nidate, NJ. Gosi, w. r.
Lewis, Miss May, DR.. A. Irwin, f. $.
Boyd, G.. II. Ewart, Mrs. s. +. Mott and
child, DR.. Taketa, C. f. Day, Mrs.
James Scott. Geo. Mayfield. +. r. Hen
dry, Miss f. NJ. Gliram, ]. Kaneakua.
II. A. Baldwin. wife and child, l.. Won
Tempsky, wife and child Miss ]. Lind
say. Sing Fat, c. b. Olsen. H. b. Weller
Henry p. Beckley.
Per stmr. Maui. from Maui ports,
Nov. 23.-T. Uemura. DR.. Sugaya, Chas.
King, G. l.. Keeney, Chas Crowell, Miss
S. Keaupuni Miss +. Daniels. Mrs. NJ
Dickson, II. +. Wihselan. wife and .
children. S. Ahmi, ]. Nakaleka, A. b.
Naone, W. O. Aiken, j. w. l.. Marshall
G, s. Aiken, Mrs. c. II. Dickey, Miss
Dickey. Miss McEroy, Miss Tavener
w. II. Cornwell. A. Aalberg, DIR. Y
Miyata. II. Nahaulelua.
Per stmr. Noeau, from Honokaa, Nov
CIV. Greenfield.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
WHAT THIS MAN SAYS
Only Reechoes the Sentiment
of Thousands In Our
Republic.

The Honolulu reader is asked to
thoroughly investigate the following
This can readily be done as the gentle
man whose statement is published be-
low will be only too pleased to give
minute particulars to anyone enquiring
not out of idle curiosity but if the en-
quirer really suffers from any of the
consequences which always attend
weakened or inactive kidneys. Read
carefully what this gentlemen has to
say:
Mr. j. d. Conn, of this city, is a car
penter by trade, and is employed at
the Oahu railroad. Il was troubled"
says Mr. Conn, with an aching back.
The attacks occurred periodically for
years, and especially If l happened to
catch cold. There were also other
symptoms which plainly showed that
my kidneys We're out of order. A short
time ago, l heard about Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills and the wonderful
things they We're doing.
Proceeding, then, to HOLSTER & Co.'S
drug store, / obtained some of these.
Since taking these pills there is great
Improvement in me. | always keep
some of the pills on hand now so as to
be provided for any contingency. l
feel sure If anyone troubled as l was
should give Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills a fair trial they will not fail to
be benefited by them"
'Doans Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (siX boxes $3.50 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-25
Halls Rough Passage.

The steamer W q. Hall arrived from
Kauai ports yesterday morning with a
story uf rough weather, ON her out
ward voyage she could not land either
mail or passengers az Nawiliwili and
iii not land her freight there until
November 2l strong northeast winds
ana heavy rain squalls We're prevailing
uu Kauai