davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19

M D. HANES,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw.
VIII practice In state and Federal cou-ts
Gstary and stenographer In ONCE. Phone u
Abstracting titles carefully and neatly done.
ONCE on the DiamonS Square.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19

A. J. PORTER,
lTToRNEY-AT.LAWA AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Special attention given to the
oil business.
st. Marys, W. Va,
opposite the Peasants Cornty Bank. 1o2s ~
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19


The oil business In this field Is a
little more quiet this week than 1t
has been for some little time. The
reason cannot be assigned unless
the companies are aiming to lessen
production. While there has been
something like IS new locations
made within the last two weeks
there has not been many new wells
started. There are S or six wells
due today. Thursday. and If they
come In good 1t will cause more &C.
tive operations.
John Randolph No. was fin.
ished yesterday and Is dry In all
the sands.
The activity of the Carter COM
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19

There are rumors of more heavy
purchases of produ cling properties
at advanced prices.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19

II p CRAIG,
ATTORNEY-AT.LAW,
tsesss9tins Attorney for Pleasants County
Collections Specially.
%. Marys. w, Va.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19

Air compressors may for a short
time keep up the production OF
some of the Texas wells. but ''hot
air" has long been one of the fea.
lures Of that territory and its boom
ers.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-05-19

The pipe lines of the Pure Oil
Company still allow the Standard
to fix their prices for both purchase
and sale of crude.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
CAUGHT THE MOUSE.
And Thereby Won the Respect Of
His Girl Employees.
How Manager Maynard Was Saved
from CabaI of Feminine Trick
cry and Filtration just ia
the Nick of Time

When the firm decided to put young
Maynard at the head of the mail-Order
department it was in the full knowl-
edge that the change was an expert
ment. Maynard had proved capable
man wherever he had been placed in
the great house, but this special de-
partment had always been under the
car of grave. elderly, much-married
men. Maynard was young, good-look-
ing enough for romantic girls to dream
over, and unmarried. When it is fur
ther added that his department in
cluded about 200 young women OF
varying degrees of beauty and sense,
it will be seen that the firm had act
ed wisely in the past.
For two or three weeks. says the
Chicago Daily News, he ran the gaunt-
let from eight o'clock in the morning
until five o'clock at night. 1t was a
gauntlet of languishing gIances. fiirta-
tious smiles, unend;ng giggles and a
steady stream of questions purpOrt-
ing to be strictly on business, but
which were in the main silly enough
to earn for the questioners their walk
ing papers at the end of the week.
At the end of two weeks he realized
that he had utterly failed to establish
the proper attitude between himself
as head and the POO young women
making up the department. They re
garded him plainly in the light of law
fu prey, managerially and matrimo-
nially. They had no respect whatever
for his position as manager or as bach
elor and they seemed To be acting as
with one mind to remove both condi-
tiOns.
On the third Monday he opened his
desk with a sense of distaste an
shrinking that he had never felt be
fore. He acknowledged gushing go'
MORNINGS crustily and had the salts
faction of hearing suppressed giggles
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

another, delivering their blows and
retreating for advantage in new at
tack
Then at last they clinched and
fought at close quarters. In that pO-
sition they came plunging to the
earth, but neither made any effort
To stay the fall, so fercely intent
were they upon their savage battle.
They struck together in the freshly
turned furrow of a plowed field, and
the impact failed To separate them
or cause an instant's delay in the
fight
1t was continued with increased
fury on the ground, and the coming
uDon the scene of a man with club,
with which he at once took part in
the battle. did not distract their at
tention from one another and the
man killed them both. Their talons
were buried so deeply in each other
that to separate the two eagles 1t
was necessary TO cut off their legs
a spread of wing of more than
seven feet is by no means uncommon
with these eagles. Ospreys are also
numerous along the coast, and 1T Is
familiar sight TO see one on its way
home with some big fish It has
snatched from the shoal waters of
the bay or among the Susquehanna
islands, waylaid by some oveTpOwer-
ing freebooter of an eagle that has
been on the watch for a chance, and
robbed of his prize.
Frequently an eagle will try his
own skill at fishing and pOunce down
on the carp that root on the bottom
| of the shoal water. These fish are
sometimes so large that the eagle is
unable to lift them from the water.
but the bird is so obstinate that it
will not release its hold, even when
the fish carries it out into the deep,
rough waters of the bay.
Eagles have been known TO be
drowned in that way by carp they
have set their stubborn talons into
and either refuse or are unable to
| free them again.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
EAST SHORE EAGLES.
Bold Marauders, Savage Fighters
and WOndrOus at Flight.
Encounter between Two EnraEed
Birds at an Elevation of 500 Feet
Carp Is the Worst Enemy
They Have.

The eagles of the Maryland coast, -
said a native of the eastern shore, to
New York Sun reporter, while not
so numerous as they once were, are as
fierce and bold and aggressive a as in the
! days when the farmers along the
shore and upon the Susquehanna and
Bay islands were compelled to employ
j shepherds TO watch their fiocks uf
sheep and protect them against the
raids Of these great winged maraud-
eTs.
The farmers would be compelled to
do the same to-day If they were sheep
growers still, which they are not, not
a few of them having abandoned that
branch of farming, in fact, because Of
the trouble and expense Of guarding
their tlocks against eagles. This was
particularly the case in tie spring
when the lambs were an important
part of the flock.
In spite of the shepherds even
there were eagles bold and active
and alert enough % swoOp down, seize
and carry off many lambs, sometimes
dropping upon one so close to a shep-
herd that he could feel the wind from
the broad wings of the bird as il ros
with its prey.
The tierceness of the eagles and the
tenacity and power of the clutch the,
can put into their immense talons are
well illustrated by fight between two
big fellows that Capt. Gallup. of Havre
de Grace, saw one day. Capt. Gallup.
for more than two generations a close
observer of the manner and customs
of the predatory birds of the coast.
says that the eastern shire eagles can
fly faster, soar higher, remain in their
lofty flight longer and descend from
ii to the earth with more velocity than
any other created thing with wings.
This battle that he saw was be-
tween the two eagles in the air at
an elevation of 800 feet. A long time
the big, fierce birds fought with beak
and talon and wing, rushing upon one
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

in return. He sat immersed in busi-
ness to his ears and refused to hear
inconsequential remarks addressed
couuettishly TO him as maid after maid
came up to get or deposit papers and
files. Yet when the twenty-fifth girl
had made her little speech, which
whatever it might be, called for no an
swer. young Maynard realized that he
was up against a cabal of feminine
tricksters. In disgust he began to
write out his resignation.
Suddenly from the center of the
great room there rose babel OF
voices, mingled with shrill screams.
Two seconds more. and the whole
roomful of girls were on chairs and
desks, with skirts whirling about va
riously formed ankles. Yet there was
no cOquetry on the part OF any one.
Slim-ankled and thiek-ankled girls had
but one thOught-the mouse that even
then was scurrying away straight for
the managers desk.
Across the suddenly cleared floor
race he watched it come Just as 1t
1rted past the corner of his desk
laynard bent low and with crafty
urve of the hand Just nipDed the slim
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
GERMAN INTERESTS.

German companies now have sis
steamers plying regularly on the
river Yangtse between Shanghai and
Hankow.
The German peasantry have a curl
Gus instrument called the nagel-
geige or nail violin. 1t is a circular
frame of wood in which are set 90
or 20 iron pins. played with a bow.
The custom of writing foolish beg
ging letters to the emperor has be-
come so prevalent in German schools
that a warning has been sent out that
it must stop or fines will be inflicted.
The authorities of Aix-la- -ChapeIle
recently sentenced to two weeks i'm.
prisonment a man who carelessly
threw away a lighted match in a for
est near that city, although no dam
age was caused by the act.
1t is the practice in Berlin when any
poor person dies and leaves no heir to
have the bed disinfected and stamped
by the official stamp of the town coun-
Gil. In this way a large number of beds
are collected, AID are then lent to the
SSrV poor,
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
SAYINGS OF CHILDREN.

- ~ you tell me what pride is7"
r. !, The Sunday school teacher of .
>. p. P4P4. ''Yes'm," was the reply.
A., waking with a cane when YOU
d. Tommy, = you had a little
,,r. . SPunk You would stand better in
Inn. ''4aS, Now, do you know what
i. ra 5,.. .s.' Iommy-"Yes, sir. It's
~ 5lI' participle Of spank"
n ~'ana," said fye-year-Old Bessie.
r.. sO'ng TO be a duchess when ]
S..,s y How are you going to ac,
e.,S.. ,~e ute, my dear?" asked her
hs.,s5 just ike other ladies do"
Dac5nao.5 bessie. 81 Pm going to marry .
e --- rs- Willie one day asked hi. moth.
e.,GosI mace the trees and was tsld
q or5 a. made them. A few davs later
t,ss SC.ored man came to trim Tie
a vorr --l' The little fellow seeing him
lan.5D,' ran TO his mother and ex.
L Si JsS5 oh, mamma, Gods out Ia
repairing His treesI"
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

gray tail as its terrified owner slipped
beneath the desk. A gasp issued from
200 thrOats as he held the little bea.
lloft by the tail.
He picked up some papers and
walked quickly over to one Of the
three young women who more thar
any others had caused his soul to de-
spair.
Miss Dunning." he said, shortly, 81
want copies of these letters. Please
descend as soon as possible and get tC
work on them"
Miss Dunning shrank visibly from
the struggling mouse he held close
her. and for the first time sailed to gig
gle at his words. Then MAYNARD
walked nonchalantly through an awed
lane of womankind, flung up a window
and deposited the mouse on the gutter
ing that ran Just below
As Maynard walked back to his desI
he was conscious Of a new atmosphe-
in the room. There was no suppressed
giggling, no unbearable self-cOnscious-
ness. Every girl was at work. The
manager had become in their ewes
a superhuman being who was not to
be tritled with.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
VioIins Made of Porcelain.

Porcelain violins and mandoiins are
coming into favor n Germany. They
are said to be sweeter in tone than
wooden instruments. and possess the
further advantage of not being affect
ed by the weather.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

4 y
nj u F wilson seems 10 b. a
.a,aI born poet,
#. Knox Blown is still very i'll.
,,.r-.r i Wilson is new member
o. The Bees staff,
#. Nathaniel Guy is spending a
5.r, vs.. a, Bay Ridge.
nj lame, C. Waters Jr from Nes
vi. IT.. +, expected in this city son.
,,. HARRISON Marshall paid a flying
,.., @ 10 this civ Easter week.
,r.. Fv Chase has beeni disposed
r., ,',. ',.rrraI days with the GnpP~.
,r.. Hannah Morris spent the hoIi-
,.r.pnb r.' her mother in Baltimore,
Nd.
o...,g 70 a Sc, ere cold Miss Ander-
,.- [ss unable 20 accept invitations
~r,t friends in Philadelphia. Pa
r, and Mira. Samuel d. Milton are
.-s.ag the presence Of a fine baby
a
Me. Emma McGinniS Of 1913 T. St.
Mn /, confined to her room with a
seprrmd.
Psr Sandy Alexander one of the
ais, baptist ministers in this city
~.s lurird from the Metropolitan
Church ibis week.
MIS-, lula Taylor whoreSideS on ard
er.-r n.rrhuesr is pending Easter
wee, in Annapolis, Md, with friends.
Vr,,,, Iaa Washington and Julia
D,rl, spent the Easter hold Us in
Philadelphia. Pa.
Mr. Thomas Ealman of 23I c Street,
Southwest, ], out again after three
weeks severe illness.
Mrs Wi.keson of 1928 New Jersey
avenue. northwest who has been i'll
for some time is approving TO the
delight of her many friends.
Hin. H-nwP Cheatham left the
r-ra last Friday nlght on his way to
Eruk. Va. where he will attend
@srr very important business
Nv Grace Campbell is taking a
uue6gudieS at Howard University
Mss lnpbeII is a very beautiful
young lady and IS an honor TO the
Z race
s Hs8-rir Mason has resumed her
d.u9 n the office OF the Recorder Of
D-tls
Rsg Dr. w. B. Johnson pastor Of
Is rcoal Baptist Church baprised
aye.a members last SUNDAY morn
nG
tss Gertrude Washington is ex-
ls,rd i1 rle city In a 'ew days from
Philadelphia. She will spend the
sumner here.
Nr. Mamie Jackson Of 22I2 18th
g'ezi no1nwr,tI, able to bs out again
AN Jackson has b Ell very i'll for
asga--s,.
", charlie l.. Wilson is now in
Aana " Z where will spend some
the
Av Minnie Crutchfeld has been
Med TO a position IN the Govern
III Printing Office.
-a%>. Edgar F.. Kicks, w. B. Har-
1'. I.>. tucker % the Bureau o.
-'.-. krlruue and r / Montgom-
4 81 "Wr lrrasuTeT'S office are -four
-A'mo,' popular and poll mes
',s., o the Treasury Department
A0 .Iser Waugh Of Jersey CITY,
.,-.5'., rt 'rlN CIgv, Is visiting he
I II-.arf Mrs. Panaell. Mr.. and Mrs
cs'-ya wi. leave IN few days fol
'''t',5oro, n.
.-s Second Baptist LvCeum had the
5o' r..o' OF having with il last Sunday
~. ~. &. 4. "hHt., DR. George II
I'd. ID, .'onl Mr. and Mrs. Pelham.
, .Ss loon>on and others. The Ly
'--. "as quite a success.
, N Erma Richardson left tn
.a'' week to spend the EasteI
\ r.-al> m Philadelphia. Pa Sh
6, "ei time ob erving The Kinder
'~5l "ork Of thai city.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

VIII take several roasts at a time and
play "A tunes. The time required for
cooking any particular joint or fowl is
calculated according to the number of
tunes played. Thus. turkey would be
done nicely by the end of the eigh-
teenth tune.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
a New Arrival.

McJigger-I hear Mrs. Guggenheim-
er had a small German last night.
Thingsmbob-Indeedl Great crowd
Of society people there, I suppose?
McJigger-No, only the doctor and
the nurse, I belieVe.-Philadel
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
oIdast Man in AmerIc.

The claim of Martin Head, of Ma
poleon, o., 20 being the oldest man
in the United States is not we'll found
ed. Noah Raby. of New Jersey. who
at The Piscataway poor farm, locat-
d near Now Brunswick - MS to be
s-wea, 1"' r' 700
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
Where Sound Travels Ear

Very little wind prevails in the arc
tic regions, and this fact facilitates the
transmission of sound People there
can converse when a mile apart. The
cold and almost mOtiOnless air rem
ders even a whisper quite distinct.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
stnnIh All Around.

Patfence-I sent a postal card to Win
last week. and forgot to put his name
OF address on IL.
Patrice-Really?
ayes; he must have thought me stu
pid when he got it.-Yonkefs States
man.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
PoIec.t An = Ra.erxoir

A polecat wandered into the reser-
voir at Winchester, Va. through an
overflow pipe. and in a short time the
water became so tainted that the en-
tire supply had TO be drawnoff.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
- - USAAAIs1 ManSSer,
some knowledge,

He-The young man who is paying
attention 10 Miss Gotrox2 Yes; he's =
lawyer.
She-I understand he doesn't know
anything bout law.
Hs-U he knows enough aoout
law TO e that there's more money IN
matrimOny.-Puck
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
Hard Luck.

whats the trouble, Croesus; you
seem as if you were in hard luck"
CrOesus-Hard enough! Think Of
it; there l spend a small fortune on
NY dau~hter studying medicine and
-he-mar-.as her first patientl-N. \.
mes.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
XnracitN nf tho Rnt

In one night a bat can absorb and
digest three times its own we:-lt. A
tat never has more than two little
ones at a time.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
Ron.ts Turkey By Music.

A nobleman in Madrid combines mu-
sic with his cooking apparatus. He
has a musical spit in his kitchen. II
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
To Travel Among the Indians.

DR.. A. Hudlicks has Just started on
his fourth expedition among the In
dians of southwestern United States
and northern Mexico to continue his
anthToPologieal explorations
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
Roman Sofas.

I Sofa. was fI2. so. now. S8.A9
Sofa, was S27. so now. Sc4 90
7 Sofa, was S32 so, now. f26 90
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
THE
THE
IN. |. COUNCIL. J"
WILL HOLDITS-

Third National Convention in the
Capital of Arkansas little Rock. J
Commencing August 29, 1902, lasting
three days,
l he Council represents the Indus
trial Growth of the South. Both races
will participate. Color is no bar. The
race problem is not to be solved but
the general building up of the country.
/ he State will as last year send Com
missioneTs. Tie Communities NAV
elect mass delegates. State and local
Industrial Councils will as all sections
represent last meeting Hall of Re-
presentatiVes Jackson, Miss, July u
and I3. 1902. For general information
write
s. p. rlitCheIl,
S. National President sos D ST., NV.
Washington, d. c.
P S.-Enclose stamps for reply. No
color line.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
Sanr Blankets.

/ ncSC mhRiilbCCut NaHlOI nla
Blankets are reduced 10 a point
that insures the quickest kind
OF clearance.
ia Blankets-worth SII-
reduced to. $6.Ae
ia Biankets-Worth SO
reduced tO.........$Io 9S
ia Blankets-worth S9-
reduced to-. ...... S4.48
II-4 Blankets wOIth-$I9-
reduced tO............SI2.48 .48
IA BlankelS-worth SII-
reduced to-. ..... 7.96
ia Blankets-woTth SIS
reduced to.-.-. SO 99
ia Blankets worth SII St
reduced to.......... }8 25
II-4 Blankets-wOrth $40. go
reduced TO .........,.."SII A.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
Spring Mattings, Oil Cloths, Limo
leums, also Baby Carriages and Go
Carts, are ready.
Toilet Sets.

These Toilet Sets are in hand
some patterns, and bes' V
decorated.
All $3.50 Toilet Sets-Jo
pieces each-eut tO........k5
All So so. Toilet sets-Io
pieces each-cut to-. ...SAh8
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05
s. p. nitCheIl,

P S.-Enclose stamps for reply. NJ
color line.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

,r.. Eva Chase has beeni disposed
',',...rrrsr d4ys with the Grippe.
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

Soc BRUSSELS CaIpet..... scc vd
Soc Tapestry Carpet. -. 6ec vd
81 Tapestry Carpet. roc vd
81 Best Tapestry Carpet SIC yd
81 10 Velvet Carpet. Size vd
81. 80 Velvet Carpet. vd
81. 80 Velvet Carpet. .SI.I2H yd
The Washington bee., 1902-04-05

,r.. Hannah Morris spent the hOli-
,.r.,ub her mother in Baltimore,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15

mean saa-levsi 30 34-05. January I.
1871. il stood at 34.e9. Ii would
seem that the lowering OF the wells
has come TO . sSznistin. owing 10 the
failure OF the highievsI wells, and
probably greater economy on the
part OF those at a low-isyeL The
average daily mean sea-levei for De
oamber was 1925 on the scale. 1900
representing an assumed annual
mean. and s-92 the actual annual
mean for nine years previous 70
1901. The mean for 1891 has been
leI7.
Trade Wind DAYS. :: normal. II:
Of v y E: average force OF wind
during daylight. Ii Beaufort scale.
Cloudiness. tenths OF sky. so; nor
nal. ~
Approximate percentages OF dis
trict rainfall. Hilo. 1T5 percent; Ha-
makua- 40: Kohala. $50; Waimea.
100: Kona. POO 10 400: Kau. IFS;
Puma $50: Maui. variable from 80 TO
zoo; Oahu. 2i0; Kauai. 2s5.
There was a general and very
heavy rainfall throughout the group
on the oath: inches in - hours on
Oahu. 10 inches in q hours in Hilo,
and at Laupahoehoe and Ookala,
North Hilo. 20 inches in "a hours. is
reported on good authority. though
the official report has not come in.
The newspapers reported 40 inches
in a day at Papaaloa miles from
Laupahoehoe, but there is no rain
gauge at that point; and Laupahoe
hoe reports 40 inches for two days,
not one.
Mean temperatures. Pepeekeo. Hi
10 diastrict. 100 feet elevation, aver
age maximum. 776: average mini
mum. 67.S: Waimea, Hawaii. 2790
elevation. 1871 and 616: kohala, 521
elevation. $50 and 67.7: W. R. Cas-
tie, kulaOkahua. so feet elevation.
highest. so: lowest. SO: average for
year. 7442. Eva Plantation. 80 ele-
Walton. mean maximum. S12: mean
minimum. CAS-; mean dew point. ga
4
The two storm periods of the
month were about the Sth and oath.
both preceded by heavy swell, and
followed by low dew-point The north
wind evidently precipitated the terri
fic downpOur on North Hilo There
was lightning reported from Hawaii
for the Sth, 9th. 18th. oath and 25th.
Maui on tn Sth. Snow fell on Ma
una kea and Mauna Loa on the Sth
and oath, on Haleakala sth Earth
quake reported at Hilo 7:30 p. m. on
tho 2nd.
CURTIS J. LYONS.
Territorial Meterologist
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
For the Month of December.

Temperature mean for the month
I'll; normal rs; average daily
maximum. IA: average Tally mini
mum. eli: mean daily range. 1913;
greatest daily range. 1s degrees:
least daily range. degrees; highest
temperature. 50: lowest. So
Barometer average 20 s23: normal.
29.S70 corrected for gravity b. .0sl !:
highest s0l1 on the S1st: lowest.
29.72 on the 10th: greatest 24-hour
change 0.2S. i. G.. from any given hour
on one day 10 the same hour on the
next; Lows passed this point on the
10th and 2Srd; highs on the 18th. 10Th.
and 3ist- In the October report the
following remark was made: 1T will
be interesting TO note whether seven
successive months OF low barometer
viii be followed BY unusually heavy
rains" The report below will show
whether this was well founded.
Relative humidity, 7s2; normal IS.
mean dew-poinr, cal: normal e3:
mean absolute moisture. s.sS grains
TO the cubic foot: normal, s-3s. The
dew-point was unusually low during
the last three DAYS OF the month
Rainfall. SIS inches: normal. 3
Sc: rain record days. II: normal. 10.
greatest rainfall in enc day. 5.7s IN
ches fell on. the cath; total at Lua-
ksha. 1851: ar Kapiolani PARK. S.33.
Total rainfall since January /. S.
&c. normal. 37oo
The ar,eslan well level rose during
the month from 90 5s feet above
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-15
An Assaek Of Pneumoni, waru.d OF.

Some time ago nv daughter caught
a severe COLI She complained OF pains
il her chest and had q bad cough. /
gave her Chamberlain Cough Rem
ely according to directions and in two
days she was web and able to go 70
school / have used this remedy in
ny family for the past ssvsn years
and have never known il 20 fail. SAYS
James PrendergaSz. merchant. AnnOt-
TO Bay. jamaica, West India Islands
The pains IN the chest indicated an
approaching attack OF pneumonia.
which in this instance vas uudoubtsG-
Is warded OF by Cham berlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t coauteracts any tendency
Of cold toward pneumonia Sold BY
all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith * Co. agents for Hawaii.