davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

q. 3. Mckenzie. the HiIo horseman.
arrived Saturday In the Kinau to take
N the traSk events Wednesday.
There vii be- a meeting OF Executive
Committee OF the kapioiani Maternity
Home af n O'Clock Tuesday morning.
ut the Horne.
Bob Scott. formerly clerk at the
Hawaiian ard hoana hotels. and re-
rived Saturday In the Kinau-
A delixhtfui dance was given Satur-
day night at Hawaiian hotel for the
guests and townsfoIk- Ellis orchestra
contributed music and dancing contin-
number Of people were present and
While the steamer Helene was head
ing for Honolulu on Friday. and was
OF Maaiaea Bay. Maui. the passengers
been an earthquake jolt. the vessel re-
been struck by her. The steamer sway
ed for n short space OF time. The lead.
which wa1 cast Immediately after the
shock. gave n depth OF 100 fathoms-
An okosehao still located In n house
IN a small alley leading OF from Alapai
line. IN Pnlarna. and near TO the new
Palan1A Fire Station. was raided by
Deputy Sheriff Chiiiingworth and on
Ger Van Csesen Saturday. and the out
"a captured while In full blast The
alleged owner OF the still. or tenant Of
the house. IN Manuel vierra. who IL a
taborer AZ the wilder wharf. Only
vIerra's wife was on the premises at
the time Ct the raid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
Editor Smith Soon Out

on Saturday afternoon ooNe'Ao'
n.,. ,s-ned n fun pardon 20 walter O
x.,,,s .ss,or OF The Advertiser. vho
mad served n little less man
-, hours of his thirty day senseuee
- contempt OF court IL 10 unde--
.,o,s that the Governor took this
ro,,,-s after consultation with Cniet
,Iu.tles. Frsar and a careful revie~ o,
the written decisions He deemed he
sentence excessive. Mr.. Smith. vao
saa been as handsomely inheritance
bv Warden Henry - oficial proprtey
would allow. returned 20 his hanos
ra.ch In good time for milking put =
nr-,fui that he could not bring he
srdea with him The latter. On part-
-. wished him many happy rsssrss'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
BUSINESS LOCALS.

F,ne nae Of new ready made skirts
at Kerva
TRsy are BEAUTIES. The Geisha shirt
waLsts. a. ssspiayed In whitney Marsh
I.gd windows this week
Great reduction OF chiIdren's bonnets.
esatr. eapss and dresses at EhIsrs' this
Gweeh- SEQ advertisement
Ladies lace hose this week at Sachs.
sst.o hanArorn~ madras and aIpacas.
See al. NEXT to- local column
We has~ done over 1900 worth %
ssArnbf-,- work for one firm in Homo
tulu. they arr our best advertisers
save lawyers fees by consulting the
Ha~aifan Trust Co regarding the
making u1 your last will OF testament
so... e1sriIeut values in ladies' shirt
waists ans childFsn's clothing offered
this wc~s by Pacific Import 40. See
ad.. page
ss,phurfo sitrte and other ehsmisai
aefsr. Win b. received for transportA-
tfop by ON OF the steamers 90 the In
hfAns ateAs Navigation Co
-. Hon.sn Drug Co. call attention
n. - tSf~paonss put in for customers
use Tnxfs s.a sas cheerful news 20
ss.vpcrs eaS VIE pay you To read u
~ fz.EsasFs % . -i1-roon cottage
co - vncy.xa street. Party lsaNlnS
fer sosSf ass os.t sell FurchA--r
- 49,
sHA
Hrr~, .ssssyss by Alameda . big
...,rp.as - IN, famous Queen SuAiity
49,. fa, hnans Thy viii be- on show
oar az - Ss advance on Eastern
srtsxz
~ n ys.r refrigerator these warm
s,-y D4ssna T. Go. have just receives
. es,s f0t e the Quincy make wnich
80, some sev cuntrtvances that arc
cot Saund IN Other rcfrtscratoFa- Sai
sna see te~n-
Mr., Coho. representing Wois y
uavLry 90 San Francisco. leaves on
tb- n. a Alameda tomorrow. SO thet
todry will D. the last opportunity %
zee tie nne display Of goods now SNOW"
1t tn Hawaiian Hotel.
NJ Brasch A. Co. OF the Lace House.
rave made special reductions Tor TINS
week on Isrir celebrated wash ri1oDtis;
and offer them at uuprrSeush,t'su
prf-~s. See their al. and wtndoN uis
pIay. they also tie ribbons Tree Oh
charse.
h.ss c1Sa. reprcsentinS Wohe
u-,Iey - San Francisco. At the ~
Lam Hsfrs. h.ss>s To inform the ladies'
~ e1oaoIuiu Who are desirOus or an :
..vtinr her line Of high grade novea
- that hsr slny here VIII De hn
would Hke for them TO cali at SasiF
B.at DnyenL>Ac.
- yafu. IN hosiery this week AZ
K--Tsa Ges Dew advertisement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
Flying Ants

y1xsn< ants are fnfestin& the city In
r-xrlads and have become tsrrOFs 20
sos-rhoid-. Since Monday the pests
nav. been on the increase until IN
rnasy sections Of the city people have
b~~n put TO the necessity OF Keeping
A slass sa,eh over the preparation OF
fh< famsly nnSais isst a few % The IN
gets become q portion OF eaeh oisa
ft,,naeb and al manner OF dsstroJcrs
nave been used al libitum- but sim
49, eorr~. Not only are the nvfrss
Of residents infested but down-tosn
r~staurnatx are visited Owing 10 tne
Est, being dangerous TO furniture.
hous~hofdcrs ara kept busy prevcnuns
tsern from dcpositins eggs and e
unaIning In any one place tof
I-axth Of time. The experience ~
.~veral People has taught tnem ~
...ke eAsir garments well before don-
- them. rs otherwise eohee.ions %
..s, which have taken up their res'-
800 in~fde their apparel are so0a
u.d~ kno0n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-09
CONCERT TONIGHT.
rn. Rand Will Play at Emma
Square.

Overture. Poet and Peasant SUPP
e.aru~t SOLO. Columbia ...... Hoihn-oh
Mr.. charles Kreuter-
SELECTION. Nabucco ....'.s..ss.s.. 'etN'
-, 20 Leo Cbl hi1ihai Pua
Mss 4 Eeiiiaa-
(sD Na hawai- ca Kawtiiwih IN"
so ....sss. ssssssss 90 % % "@''''
Mrs. ~. Aiapai.
PART IL
p-l--tion. In sunny Tennessee. 80.
......s.s % ssss ssssssssee ,--
fntsrraezzog Ramona sse.ssssss .% oFal.t
EfsaIe. Loves Ola Sweet SouE 80.
............... Bucalos@t
IT, ~sar aoanxied Banner ....s...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
MISS TALMAGE MARRIED
DIR. TALMADGE'S CONDITION RE
GARDED AS DANGEROUS
Prevailing symptoms Have Reen AG-
Sr"N"ted by Congestion of the
Brain, and L. Now Unconscious
the Greater Part Of the Time.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Miss Maud
Dewitt Talmage, daughter Of Rev T. De
witt Talmage, and Clarence Frederick
Wyekoff, of Ithaca. n. Y, were married
here today at the residence Of the brides
parents. Rev. Frank Dewitt TaImage, or
Chicago, brother of the bride, otciated
Only the relatives Of the contracting. par
ties and few personal friends OF the
bride Witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. Kenneth Chisholm. New York
acted as best man, and Miss Hazel Tar
mage Smith, niece Of the bride, was
bridesmaid
The couple left for wedding tour. the
duration Of which will depend upon the
condition Of the brides father.
Rev. DR.. Il. Dewitt Talmage. who mas
been seriously i'll since his return from
the South about a fortnight ago, Is nucn
worse today. His condition, particularly
IN view or todays relapse, has given rise
TO much apprehension. His physician SAYS
his condition is dangerous, though no I'M
mediate radical change IS anticipated.
The prevailing symptoms in Dr IaI-
IMAGES case have been aggravated by con
gestion of the brain, which a consultation
of physicians today determined now eX-
lists. The patient has been most of the
day unconscious and his present condition
Is very grave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
ASKS AID FOR THE BOERS
GOV. YATES RELIEF CONMiTTFE
ISSUES URGENT APPEAL
Hopes TO Collect $5,OOO,OOO in
Checks and Drafts for 81 Each,
Which Will &c to Succor
the RecOncentradOs.

CHICAGO, April 9.-The Gov. Yates
Foer relief fund committee today issued
the following appeal to the public:
Gov. Yates. Of illinois, has appointed
the undersigned a committee to collect
4undS for the unfortunate inmates Of
the South African recommendation camps,
and President Roosevelt has recently ac-
Cepted from us 5000 which he mas for
Warded by cable to the American consul
at cape Town, South Africa, for diStTibu-
tlon in the camps.
The entire population of the two South
African republics at the beginning Of the
war was less than one-tenth that CT the
population of Cook county, H. This
handful of people have FOR thirty moaths
been at war with soldiers gathered from
all over the world by Great Britain. For
more than one year the women ana chill
dren have been hcrded in recOncentrado
camps, being thus deprived of all mears
dependent. One-half of the children are
dead; but there is still time to help the
other half. The mortality amongst the
women has also been frightful.
They desire to collect five mlli1n
checks and drafts of one dollar 2acn,
from all parts of the United States, pay
able to Theodore Roosevelt, to be pre-
sented TO him as a petition for such aid
as he may be able to render these people,
and as a practical and beneficient demon
stration of the sympathy of the people
OF America for these reconcentrado camp
suffers. These checks and drafts should
be sent to Peter Van Vlissingen, 172 East
Washington street Chicago.
Edward +. Dunno
Garter II. Harrison
Peter Van Vliss s.ngen.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
WARM WORDS OF INSURGENTS IN
CAMPAIGN MATERIAL
REPUBLICAN LEADERS sQUIRM
Representative Morris POurs Hot
Shot Into the Sugar Trust, While
Smith Establishes Reputation
as Orator in the Fight
TAWNEY TO CLOSE ARGUMENT
FROM THE GLOBE BUREAU,
Washington, ID. c.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 9.-EXcel-
lent Democratic campaign material was
furnished today by speeches in the house
of representative by Repre- sentative Page
Morris of Minnesota, and others of the
beet sugar insurgents. Representative
RabcOck, who has managed many cam
paigns, listened and squirmed. Serene
Payne, tidgeted and tried to smile. Rep
Iosentatve Grosvenor read a newspaper
and glowered over his spectacles.
In the meantime Morris and w. Allen
Smith and others poured in scathing shot
on house leaders, charging that the cuban
bill was inspired by and drawn in the
interest of the sugar trust.
Il am opposed to this legislation" Nor
ris declared, because every year that
it is in force it will make gratuitous
present of $2,25O000 to the sugar trust.
declare, without fear of contradiction,
that this sentiment in behalf of suffer-
ing Cuba has been Systematically work
ed up for months by agents of the sugar
trust
This was the tenor of Morris speech
which he took nearly an hour to deliver
and which bristled with facts and figures
TO prove his accusations. The gentleman
from Minnesota was listened to with at
tenuon and by a large audience He was
somewhat overshadowed by the effort
OF William Alden Smith, who preceded
nm, and who has leaped into fame as
an orator at one bound. Smiths perora-
ton IS tonight the talk on all sides.
Tnvney to Close Debate.
Congressman Tawney is to close the de-
bate for the insurgents He has been
Continued on Fourth Pare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

We pledge the Democratic nominees to the literal
enforcement Of the contracts of all public service cor
poYations and, believing in the ultimate municipal
ownership of public utilities, our candidates are
pledged, if elected to inquire into the feasibility of
the city acquiring and cunning lighting plant We
demand that the city legal department take Immediate
steps to enforce BY the proper legal proceedings the
provisions Of the new charter With regard to the i
ing of annual reports by the franchise corporations
and With regard to their paying license fee of not
to exceed fUe per cent on gross earnings, and we
pledge our nominees to enforcement Of these pyOUiS
ions. We pledge our nominees to inquire into the
question Of cheaper lighting and telephone rates and
procure the same if feasible and just We pledge them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
HUBBARD BILL is NEXT
IMPORTANT RAILROAD MEASURE
FIRST ON IOWA CALENDAR.
Special to The Globe.

SRSSI11 10
DIES MONIES, April 9-The Hubbard
bill to permit the owning, operating and
control of and consolidation of Iowa
roads with other roads in other states
will come up in the senate tomorrow for
consideration of the house amendments,
which are technical in character. 1t
will be passed. Gov Cummins has given
no indication of his attitude toward this
measure, but it is understood he will not
veto it.
The Molesberry bill relating to the in
debtedness of Iowa railroads has been
abandoned by its friends in the house,
and no attempt will be made to pass it,
although it easily went through the SEN
ate yesterday. 1t is generally under
stood that Gov Cummins notified friends
of the measure that he could not approve
it, having vetoed the first bill on the
subject.
The first bill as it passed the senate,
permitted railroads to issue bonds to
the extent of $4,000 on their single track
lines and $4,000 on their double track
lines, and to three-fourths the value of
their terminals. The Rock Island was
much interested in the mileage limit on
account of it's Texas lines, and the Bur
lington insisted on the terminal feature
of the bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
PLATFORM ON WHICH ST. PAUL DEMOCRATS STAN

The Democratic party of the city of st. Paul here
BY commends its candidates and its platform to the
consideration and requests for both the support of all
citizens, regardless of party ties, Who beHeUe in an
honest, able and economical administration of munc-
ipai AFFAIRS
By an unprecedented UOte, cast under primary
la1O which in8ureS the full protection and absolute in
dependence of the Uoter Robert A. Smith has been
nominated for the office of mayor His tUeH known
ability and integrity and his unbiemished prUate life
OF nearly half century in this community insure to
the people Of ST. Paul. in the eUent Of his election
able, clean and dignifed administration.
Otto Bremers denomination for the office of treas
Wer is the reWard of a faithful public serUant and
upright and capable official We especially commend
him for the Ugant check Which he has kept upon the
loose business methods of the present city cOmptro
Ter, and in particular for the frnness and ability
which he demonstrated in compelling the comptroller
to comply wth the provisions of the charter requir
ing of him daily reports to the city treasurer
By the nomination of Louis Betz for the office of
city comptroller the people giUen the opportunity
of selecting expert accountant and of placing in
that position man Of honesty and standing, Who will
treat the public with the courtesy and consideration
tVhich always become a servant of the people.
The nominations for both branches Of the council
and for the several other positions on the general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
BABCOGk STILL AT HEAD
WISCONSIN MAN CHAIRMAN OF RE
PUBLICAN COMMITTEE.

WASHINGTON, April 9-The Republic
an congressional campaign committee at a
meeting tonight at which Representative
Mercer, Of Nebraska presided, unanimous
ly reelected the old officers as follows:
Representative Babcock, Of Wisconsin,
chairman.
Representative Sherman, Of New York,
vice chairman.
Representative Overstreet, Indiana, sec
retary.
Col. w. B. Thompson, Of this city, treas
urer.
The chairman was authorized to appoint
an executive committee of nine members
and to fill any vacancy existing In the
membership Of the committee. The only
vacancy now existing is that Of the mem
ber from Oregon. The meeting was har-
monious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

ticket are remarkable for The excellent character Of
the candidates.
We are proud of the splendid police service of
Mayor Smiths administration, and demand that that
service be continued John j. O'Connor and John
CLARK haUe rescued the city from the reign of crime
and iaViessness Ubich preUaied at the commence
ment of Mayor Smiths term and the people regard
less of party. demand their retention. The people
cannot forget that E. Doran in 1896 reeeUed from
the hands of Chief Como. and Captain CLARK model
police force and orderly city, and that +. B. DorQn
Uithout delay demorafzed the police department and
surrendered the city to thugs and thieves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
NEWS INDEX.

Tariff Fight Aids Democrats.
Roosevelt Praises New South''
Riots Menace Belgium's X ing.
r. Dewitt Talmage Very Low
Iowa VIII Pass Hubbard Bill.
2-Proves Tommy Harmon Poisoned.
Observation-Disclosures Reply to Ohage.
Home-Building Co.'s Manager Arreste /
Council Wlll Move Bethel Boat
Mr.. Wright Takes Wrong Horse.
S-Grain Tied up by Strike.
Family Held for Murder.
News of the Northwest.
Snow and Floods in East.
4-Editorial
New York Letter.
5-Baseball Jumpers" Face Court.
Sporting News of the Day.
6-Woman's Page.
Daily Short Story.
News From Minneapolis.
S-Rock Island Buys Road.
News of the Railroads.
9-Bulls Control Wheat Pit.
Stocks Take a Rise.
News of the Markets.
Teachers Coming to Minnesota.
10-Rural Schools Need More Money.
Great Demand for Wall-Eyed Pike.
Building Boom On.
Plans for New Armory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
ETHICS I'm CURRICULUM
NOTED NEW YORK PASTOR TAKES
PULPIT AND CHAIR AT STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. April
9--The dedication of the Stanford Me-
mortal church has been postponed until
the dh Of next September owing to the
delay in the completion Of the building
Rev. Heber r. Newton, who has resign
ed the pastorate of All Souls church III
New York TO take charge of the college
pulpit is expected to give a course IN
ethics in addition to his other work II Is
rumored that his salary as preacher ana
instructor will be $4,000 a year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
WIFE HELD FOR MURDER
SHE is CHARGED WITH DRIVING A
NAIL INTO HER HUSBANDS HEAD.

WELLINGTON, Kan, April Sin Grant
county Oklahoma, just across the line
from here, Mrs. Peoples a Bohemian, Is
reported TO have killed her husband by
driving a nail into his head.
Peoples, who was a farmer, went home
drunk, beat his wife and after ordering
her to get supper, went to sleep with his
head leaning against a pine partition,
When supper was ready the woman tried
TO rouse him. but failed.
Fearing that he would beat her again
when he awoke for not calling INN, spe
drove nail through from the other Side
of the partition in the mans head. killing
him. She made no attempt to escape
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
GEN. sHAFTER DENIES PUMOR.
Says He Is Not n Candidate for Gov
ernor of California.

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, April 9.-Refer-
ring to the rumor that he will be a canGi-
date for governor of California, before
the coming Republican convention, Mai
Gen. Shafter said:
II have no intention of trying for the
office or the nomination. This has all
come about through a letter written to
me by one of my cid army friends, stat
ing that | was talked of as a candidate
for the nomination
Many of my army friends would be
glad to see me in the gubnatorial chair,
but l must disappoint them. would not
reiinqufsh my position on the retired
list to accept e'NgovernorshiD-"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
AMENDS ON A DEATHBED
UNKNOWN IN ST. PAUL MAKES RES
TITUTION WHEN NEAR END
Silks and Diamonds Stolen From
boarding House Over Seven Years
Ago Are Restored to Their
RightfuI Owner.
sneciaI to The Globe.

RACINE, Wis, April 9.-rhe death Ded
confession of an unknown woman at ST
Paul solved the theft of $500 worth OF
diamonds and silk from the fasmonable
boarding house of Mrs. f, A. Castillo
over seven years ago.
Mrs. CASTILLO received a letter from
Mrs K Clarks, No. $50 Clark street st.
Paul, stating that woman had died in
her house. her dying request being to send
certain property to Mrs. CASTILLO, of
Racine, she having stolen the same.
Mrs. CASTILLO wrote for the property and
today received two diamonds worth 500,
a silk shawl worth $125 and other prop
erty. Efforts are being made to learn the
name of the girl At the time of the
robbery an actress was suspected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
MISS MORRISON FREED
SHE IS RELEASED FROM JAIL UN-
DER BONDS OF $4,000.

ELDORADO, Kan, April g.-Arter I'M
prisonment for eight months In the county
Jail Jessie Morrison, awaiting her thlrd
trial for the murder of Mrs. Olin Castle,
today was released on $4,000 bona. There
were four signers to the bond who quail
fed for $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.

Metropolitan-"The Climbers" SIS
"Fiddle-Dee-Dee," SIS.
star-"Victoria Burlesquers." 2:3O and
SIS.
Board of Coliseum directors at CONNER
cial club, p. IN.
Meeting at army building to discuss
proposed government harbor line.
Board of abatement meets at g o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
BUSINESS

Bulls rule wheat pit owing to reports
that shake confidence in the winter wheat
yield.
Bulls again rule in Wall street, and
trading is conducted on surprising mag
nitude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

to such action as WW result in oUerhead electric wiyes
being placed underground speedily as Just con-
Sideration for the rights of interested parties wM
permit and to like action looking to the remouai from
the public streets Of telegraph and telephone poles
IN UeW OF the enormous earnings of the TUin Citg
Rapid Transit company we pledge our nominees, if
elected to take such action in the common council
and in the courts shall determine the IeqaGtg and
justice of reducing street fares and in the eUent
Of such reduction being found legal and just we
pledge our nominees to secure for the people three
cent fare.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port. Arrived. Sailed
New York. -. PeInland ....,
New York.. st. Louis.
New York.. Majestic.
New York.. Southwark.
Queenstown NOordland.
Queenstown D.. IVernia.
SalSrno 1900. Argyll.
Southampton. w der Crls q
Southampton. st. Paul
Cherbourg >...W.Ger Glos e
st. Michaels.. Aller.
Liverpool -. Ocs anic.
Naples .....s. Theresa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

We are proud of our school system and pledge our
nominees to make ample appropriations for its main
tenance and support We belieUe that every child of
school age is entitled to full tuition and Ue promise
that there shall be speedy abolition of the half time
cd cation Which the last Republican city administra
ton forced upon our children We brand as niggQrd-
Iy and contemplate the attitude of the present cty
comptroller in all matters concerning the school sys-
tenn, and especially in his treatment Of the teachers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

We congratulate the citizens of ST. Paul on the
operation OF the n3U hon3 rule oi1rter as adninis-
tefea 0J the present city goOernmsnt beneficial
feature OF this charter is the power gUen to the peo
pie to secure its amendment and tUe pedqe ourselves
ana our candidates to the prompt enforcement of anu
amendatory provisions which the people may ADOPT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

Continue On seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-10

Continued on Fourth Page.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-25
HF, KEPT HIS LEG.

Twelve years ago j, w. Sullivan, of
Hartford, Conn, scratched his leg with a
rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
poisoning set in. For two years he suffer-
ed intensely. Then the best doctors urged
amputation "but," he writes, II used one
bottle of Electric Bitters and u boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salye and my leg was
sonnd and well as ever" For eruptions
Eczema, Tetter, Sores and all blood dis
orders Electric Bitters has no rival on
aerth. Try them Johnsons Pharmacy
will guarantee satisfaction or refund
Only Is cents.