The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-06
ENDLESS NIGHTS
I he Experience of a Woman
Who Could Not Sleep.

get up-most people have gone through
the experience once in while. But
to have 1t keep up night after night
then it is wearing and, in the end, VIII
undermine the strongest constitution
and reduce the vitality to low ebb
Sleeplessness has always something
of disease or undue excitement in it.
! The excessive use of tea, coffee, tobac-
CO. or any narcotic, may bring it on.
In such cases, if the patient stops the
use of. or use more moderately those
stimulants, he can overcome the troub-
lie. It may come, too, from dyspepsia,
general run down condition OF the
system, from disease or insufficient nu-
triton. feverish excitement, too much
blood in the head, etc. In these latter
cases medicine that will feed the
nerves and build up and purify the
blood like DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People Is recommended. That
this medicine will accomplish cure
in such cases has been proven in thou
sands of instances One Of them is that
of Mrs. Carrie A. Roberts. of No. 6
Melville street, Augusta, Me-, who was
at one time a sufferer from insomnia
and nervousness but was permanently
ny LII. WItidiuS lin L Ills 1OA
Pale People. She says:
81 was very nervous and could not
sleep had headache a great deal and
| my health was run down iii general.
For three months I was not able to do
any work.
81 tried other remedies but they gave
me no benefit. But one day one CT ny
neighbors recommended me to try DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
and l began using them. took part of
box and saw that l was receiving
| benefit and, after taking four boxes,
enjoyed better health than l had for
a long time. I found that the pills
were all that they were recommended
to be and now I am sleeping we'll and
| feeling we'll"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold only in boxes at fifty
cents box or six boxes for two dollars
and fifty cents, and may be had of all
druggists, or direct by mail from DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Science
| tady, N. Y. Be sure you get the gen.
uine-substitutes never cured anybody.
o Q Q 0 . 0
all the departments and bureaus of the
| uniform system of public accounting
and to enforce the said system; and
further it shall be the duty of the Aud
itor General to make from time to time
systematic and thorough inspection of
the accounts of all the public account
ants and make record of such inspec-
ton for The purpose of establishing and
,, continuing said uniform system of
ofS nd inc he
same" What do you consider from
| time to time" would mean, in auditing
the different departments?
A. 1t would depend very largely upon
the department.: in some of them it
might do TO let it go for, say, six
months; in others, three or four times
year.
The Chairman: @. How about the
Land Office?
A. Well L would take the Land Of
fee once in sixty days.
Mr.. McCandless: @. What do you
think of the Public Works office?
A. That should be audited, I think,
about once a month.
.. Do you think that the Auditor
has been negligent in his duties as
| Auditor?
A. I am sorry to say, yes You
| understand, gentlemen, I have had no
| personal trouble with Mr. Austin at all,
we are talking business now.
Mr.. Kalauokalani: Q. Do you think
| you have enough hands in there for
F.! the work Of the department?
A. Yes, sir, I think we have the best
set of clerks in the Government en-
| ploy; think we have sufficient for the
work. We are doing with one clerk less
now than we had when we started.
| Mr.. McCandless: Q. But you still
have enough labor to carry on the du-
ties of the office and attending to the
| different departments and auditing
them as they should be?
A. Plenty; take the men that know
the kind of work and we'll do the work;
| it doesn't depend so much upon the
clerks; it depends on the Auditor and
| the Deputy Auditor. If you have to
travel-take what has happened lately;
Mr.. Austin was suspended on the 25th
of September, Mr.. Meyers takes charge
of the office; he does Mr.. AustiH's Of
fee work and takes charge of my led
ger while go to Kauai and Maui.
Q. And you have been auditing all
these different departments and have
been short one man?
| A. Yes, of course L have had to work
night and day after L came back but
my ledger is kept up by Mr.. Meyers
when L am gone.
.. If you had this extra man you
would easily have done it?
A. Oh, yes.
Mr.. Isenberg: Q. How long would it
take you to audit thoroughly the &C
counts Of Kauai?
A. I made it all in twelve days. I
went through everything in sight.
|
Mr.. McCandless: @. Speaking of the
shortage of Mr.. Wright on Kauai, over
what period of time was this shortage
made?
a. From February, 1902, to about the
9Th of July, 1902; he started in in Feb
ruary, 1 think, 1902
| Q. Do the books show a shortage?
A. The books in one way don't
show shortage at all, for the receipt
is entered on the books, and he didn't
turn over the money to the division
assessor.
| TO prevent Group, begin in time. The
first symptom is hoarseness; this is
| soon followed A.. by peculiar rouob