davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-08-19

A 17-year-old white slave girl ar
rived in Chicago last week. A
twentieth century underground rail-
way helped the child slave to escape
from life of bondage in South Da-
llota.
Louise Haby. the girl who at last
has found freedom, was clad in the
rough garments OF farm laborer and
showed the simplicity of Georgia
Cracker" when she arrived in Chi
cago. A single garment of one piece
covered her entire body. On her head
was broad d-brimmed straw hat and
on her feet were the heavy brogans OF
a laborer.
John Mayer, an uncle of the girl.
living In Chicago. is the one who ac-
complished her deliverance. His wife
Is a sister to the girls mother. Two
months ago the girl heard of the ex-
istence of the two relatives in Chi
cago. Surreptitiously she wrote letter
and contrived to slip 1t into the hands
of neighboring ranchman going to-
ward the postoffice.
She had been bound to family
WHICH OWneu TduCu near IilSuluoies
S. D., for fifteen years. She had
known no other parents or other life
except what she CLEANED from stray
papers. as her father had sold her
and disappeared when she was two
years old. He is now believed to be
In South America. but after he re-
ceived $25. the price for which his
two-year-old daughter was sold, he
paid no further attention to his child.
The Chicago relatives of the girl
were astounded to hear uf her ns-
istence. The money for her deliver
ance was quickly secured and for
warded to neighbor of the ranch
ers. For a distance OF ten miles from
the ranch where the girl lived men
came to assist in her escape.
Considering her privations, the girl
is unusually intelligent.
"All except two years of my life
have been years of cruel treatment
and hard work." said the girl. From
the time was large enough l was
made to do the work of a man. Every
morning at s O'Clock I was called to
The Lamar register., 1903-08-19
birthday of Popular Composer.

l.. O. Emerson. the composer of "A
life on the Ocean Wave" THE Ivy
Green" and other popular songs, ceie-
brated his eighty-third birthday In Bos
ton last week.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-19
NEW PRESIDENT OF TRANSFERS
Cornelius p. Shea at the Head Of the
Orqanization.

Cornelius P. Shea. who was elected
president of the International Broth
erhoOd Of Transfers and Helpers at
Niagara Falls. is 35 years old and a
native of Boston. He is general bust.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-19
Cuuht To Be His Last.

A Derby. Conn, young man was
made so sick by smoking his first ci-
gar the other night that he had to be
helped home by his friends.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-19

work. Ny first duty was in bring In
the cattle. which every night strayed
three or four miles across the prairie
from the ranch. Morning and evening
for years I have milked eight of the
cows. Every day there was the churn-
ing and the preparing of the butter for
market.
1T was my duty to wash up the cans
after the milking before starting to as
sist with the regular work on the
ranch. worked with the men In the
fields and rode with the boys across
the prairies. can pitch hay with the
best of them or break a horse for rid
ing or driving
The Lamar register., 1903-08-19
Have Practical Monopoly.

In Teneriffe, Canary Islands, o'ooo
women make S25O.OU0 worth OF drawn
work for English and Germans annu-
ally.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-19
Rich Deposits of Carbonate of Iron

Rich Deposits of Carbonate OF Iron
Dr.. John p. FriZell has arrived in
Portland, Ore, from Climax island,
one of the Aleutian chain, bringing
with him fine samples of carbonate OF
iron, and says that there are thou
sands of tons In the Aleutian deposits
The only other deposits are In Ba-
yaria. which supplies all the carbonate
ycu, in nSa
The Lamar register., 1903-08-19
MYLLlIT E4AE DCNN

MZLL<UI EZA<ZE ASZ>tZ
of Sciences, the Linnean society. the
American Historical society. He be-
longed to the Metropolitan. City, Cen
tury. Downtown. Riding. Reform,
Presbyterian, Country and common
wealth clubs and the New England
society.
The Lamar register., 1903-08-19
Great Britain Far Behind.

Our manufactures are now three
times as va, able as Grea. Dritains.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-04

fife fortanfe Soft /, at Sc ifpeoe en-
iaooan uleiligbeo og lt0gift for iene<
re at b(ibe giort til Scar al beres
@amfto, naor Sc mp0te meb itore
lformelige &lemmer paa Meien.
@ba6 GilpaSningen al @%riIleglas-
iene angaar, bapbe mon / sen f6rite
Sis in0rettet fig iaale6es, at man /
@laSiene bap0e tn6rioiet ct Sal, Ser
angdp Sen Ml6er, for bpilfen set par
beitemt. Sommein60elingen (eiter
@ren0ingen), iaale6es iom set u11-
6erti6en enbnu bruges, er fra @lut=
ningen al Set Is. Morbun6re6e. &on-
pefsglasiene TOM fgr1t / 8rug, &on<
fabglosiene langt ienere. Garbe6e
@los / 8riller iDnes at bere fra
@lutningen al Set II. Marbun6reoe.
@plin6erglaSiene ct al meget M 3d.
to; Sc fgrlte blep i1ebne / Gpperue al
forrige @arbnnore6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-04
@n Mrbei6crS 8erettelie. 6r. 9

Gm &rbeioers 8erettclie* &r. IS.
S. @rot5, 8locfmen, Sfla. g., fri
ber:' rs FEM &ar bar leg iDg neite1'
belle Stoen. nn6erti6en fl1noe leg
neppe gao. Seq. foriggte Me6ici-
11er og 2eger, men intet bialp, f6r-
en6 leg begpnbte at tage Dr. &eter'S
&l1rifo. Mu er leg titano til at ar-
.beioe boar6t, iom ieg pleie6e at gjg-
re. Seq bar ogiaa tiltaget 20 Sumo
/ &egt. Deres @nrifo er / Sanb=
beo en- @eliignelie for Menneifeilpg-
ten" Dr. @eter's &urifo lfuffer
al6rig. Ser er intet Silfel6e iaa
ilemt, at sen 10 life bielper noget.
.Gtpar 9oIer bebtler bette. 8ebog
at ertn6re, at zen fife er en 9potbe<
fermebicin. Sen ielges 6trefte til
De SDge at Sabritatten, Dr. Heter
Sabrnep, 112 III go. Sopne Mpe.,
Chicago n.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-04

- Soroi. -. for6i. =. 81 er NOT
begge tilopers, min Dreng; hi bar
life engal1g en- 9eng.
- 6a'er! bporfor er olga @iriI=
lopna iaa fregnet?
@aifin bor brrtigt toget fin @e-
ll1tning: ban fleber Jig pao .og guor
u6 / set fri. Oct er en- @raapeirs-
morgen> og Sfperne 1taor 11bepegeli-
&c paa Simlen. @ojfin gaar og
tenfer paa, at ban M ON nogIe Gi-
mer ifal in0 igien til @tooen, op /
&etten og iaa Diem til fin tomme,
ubpggelige 8olig Ser in6e.
@lu6ieligt Ter ban en- @ffiiffelie tet
pe6 fig.
rDet er en- Matpegfer," tenfer
BON; men mi Ter ban, at set er bans
np 8efien6t, bom me6 Sc re6brune
8enfle6er.
= 9e fan maoife beller lite iobe?
iperger Saiftn 6eltagen6e.
= Mei leg fan lite, ipare6e ban
me0 ct Gut; hi fit nemlig @jelter
me6 Set iiO1te Eog.... min Sbiger-
mo6er og ct 8ar al mine 8rober=
6gtre, pragtige @enneifer, alleiam-
men. Seq tan MI yo6t Ii6e @u0s
frie Matur -. Sc ,er NOT ogfaa en-
Sen at @aturet, tan leg merfe. Set
er alligepel en- @mule fugttgt.
- 500, io-o; 9e bor ful6fom,
men &et: leg er iom Sc er flor Sen
al Maturen, ipare0e @aifin % ifar
Gen6er;; men Sc ful6e beI lite pi6e,
ONT Der fer / Merbe6en ftn6es e1
@te6, boor man fun6e faa en- lille
@iarteitprfning?
Sen nn6en benbte 9inene MOI
&imlen og gub Jig i'll at tenfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-04

ErGiten og Be tolb Spaner. &no
Stborgegnen boe6e ser for mango
Mor iioen en- STREET., Ser bobbe tolp
@6nner. Da 6amilien bar iaa flor,
fneb oct for bam me6 n6fommet,
og bons in6erltgite 9nife bor at foo
ct be6re @mbebe; men ban ani6gte
ita6ig forgigbes. @n Sag tog BON
1oa ollie fine @en1rer me6 til @iborg
og LOB fig mel6e bos 8iipen. Me=
6enS ban bob6e Soretre6e bos benne,
LOS bon 56nnerne 1tan u6en for 3d.
rem.
SDer for 8tfpen floge6e ban Zig /
ib6ie Soner ODER lin 6oarlige pfono=
miife Sfil1tng, og boo 6enne gigre
lit beo1te for bam. @tifoppen ipl.rg=
te ibam n6ie n6, faale6es ON fan bab-
6e i@rlige Mnbefalinger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-04
800 Bel6nntna $500.

Gette B(abs 2eiere ptl por ~tcrusiebe ouer at erfare,
at her er I bet m,nolte en- frps,et Spspo,n, iom 8ioens
bier, o. be, er Gatarrb. HALLS Catarrh Cure CT bet
eueite %ptrteltse 9eibrebeliesmtooel gasetanDen items
Der. ga Ga,arrl er en- tonntiutionet Snabom, iorcrcr
Cure taees TIM. ui,ttr hirfete paa Ntobrt 90 Slimbtn>
nerie / Spitem I. ti,,rs,taipr berueb Spaoommens Mar>
lus % qtuer l>.tieu:en St.r'e ren at opbpYae &onitttu>
bar iua r,sgen Etl.ro TT bets bel,rebenoe Rraft, at be
tilbpoer ct ~bunbrere . liars for busrt Eilfelbe. buort
berue Aaehic!n lite bep.reer Qelbrebelie. Strio efter 4>
ie oa gibnesbprb. Tili,rip
SIS @benep & Go. Estebo. ..
~ Se1ses bos gpotbetere.
HALLS Family Pills er be bebfte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-04
9cn nbpfliee &asierer.

Com &asierer pes en- minore 8anf
bor for nogle Mar 1i6en aniat en-
Man6, Ser bar, bba6 mon fal6er
Tort for Sobe6et".
&an inerre6e og brumme6e bber
Gang, ser tom nogen for at faa @eu'
&c, men oerI t bar ban, roar Der pa1
nogen, Ser ifulbe efspe6eres efter Ser
Eib, 6a @osien pleie6e at l11ffe.
@n 9ng, 1a 6et allere6e Dor gaaei
ODER Si6en, par Ser en6nu nogen
iom pil6e babe pefslet, 6eriblan6t en-
mi66elal6renbe @erre.
Mens Sos iereren efspe6ere6e bam
bpI6t fan fglgenbe Eale:
II, 2, 3, ieg ipnes, at ga @asier
er oabnet / flere Simer, iaa f11n6(
De fomme / 1enne Si6, 4, 5, 6, mer
ser ifal 1oturltgbis %inaffes, z, 8, 9
og ii6en ifal ieg itaa til &ieneite, 10
II, t2, SEN forbiitre6e .Snaffeialig
be6, 10, H. gi6 ollie &c. Ser tom
mer forient, oiI6e goa til @lofsberg
Is, is, II, 18, faa at mon fun6e fa(
Sob til at bore / Sre6 / fin Gritib
10, 90"
&erren ito6 roltg og tog tmo6 Sen
ne Sberbaling, men ga fan bop6
faaet fine Benge, begpn6te ogia'
ban:
Il, 2, 8, ieg ga6 bibe, boa6 8ant
6ireftionen bil6e iige, 4, s. 6, bbi
Sen bi6ite, bbtlfen uforifammet Ser
re, z. 8, 9, Ser er aniat 1om &asie
rer for at betiene Bublifum, 10, II
IL, 10 men fom iite6et operf1ie
Bolf, IA, Is, is, II, gi6 fan 1nar
bil6e blibe iaget bef, iaa at man fun
Sc faa Sob at befsle / Sre6, 18 19
co."
9erpaa fiat SEN ii6ite Galer Sen
gene til fig og git u6en at berbiQ
Sen forbaoie6e &asierer ct @lis
Eilb6rerne TO- og @asIereren par ion
bimmelfal6en, men fra Sen Sag q
bar ban mere b9flig mos @ltblifltm
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-04
8riGerneS @itorie.

~
boI6apis M 9ato. Sen flosiiife
Ol6ti6 fien6te 6em life, ffjpnt 2inien
bor &omerne og @referne befien6t,
ltge icm ser ogiaa er beparet 2ouper
fra Sen Sis. Nero benDtte6e beo
DDrefompene / Cirrus en- flor Gina.
ro96 til at ie igiennem, og nogle
Gorfottere bor ment, at 6enne Gmae
rogb bar ct 8%rilleglos> men set er
BOG ian6ipnligere, at @marag6en fun
bor peret benpttet iii at boI6e for
8iet for at 6empe 2piet.
6srit / @lutntngen al set 10. Mar=
bun6re6e buffer Me66elelier ON
8riller op omtrent iamtt6ig / for>
ifiellige 2an6e. Maofte bar SStalien
9@ren at at babe foitret 0pftn6e-
rem; / alt Sub fin6es / @irfen g.
@qria Moggiore / Slorens fplgen6e
@rnb1trtt: ~9er logger Salerro
b'Mrrnato 6egli Mrmali, 8%rillernes
0pfin6er. @ub tilgipe bqm bans
SDn6er."
Sen fbrite 2ege, Ser omtoler Brill
ler, er 8ernbarb bon @orbon (1305),
Der bar Brofesior / Montpellier, og
ban nepner Dem fln for at .bemerfe>
at 6e er ganife ob~erflg6ige, taffet pe<
re be 9ienlegemibler, ban er / 8e>
fi66elie af. &oo Bette Eibspunft be.
%tragteoes 8riller al 6e fleite meb en-
8lan6tng al 6orunoring og 6rDgt.
9ieblen moatte ngoben6rgpis, babe
en- Singer meb @pillet; man forito6
10 life, bbilfe &refter ser birfe6e,
noor ct Menneife plu6ielig pe0 @la5
f11n6e fomme til at ie, fiji 0ptifens
2obe fien6tes lite og lertes fprit
ienere. Mon mao 6erfor life gaa
for iterft / @ette me6 Sbepbraitlt3
8ombaltus, mar ian lerer, al ma1
/ 8riller fon ie ttlfommen6e Sing,
eller imiGe al &ecor6, ser 1861 ffri-
Der, at &obert 8acon bar lebet ct
@las, be0 bbis &irfning Sanben er
mes / @pillet> tbi man fan ie bi6un-
6erlige og ufien6te Sing / Oct.
SSgbrigt er 8rillernes &i1torie me-
get mangelful6; Observation-Disclosures
ne bar 10 BEN Gong life mango, pg
bpor @terretning ON bem TOM fen,
benptte6es Sc lite meget. Sg GORDON
bar lite Sen eneite, ser fraraa6e0e
&rmgen; mango on6re 29ger gior6e
set iomme, ia lige til set 49,. Mor=
bun6re0es 8egDn6elie betragte6e &c.
gerne 8rtller iom noget, Ser bar
UNDER 6ereS &nr6igbeo at gibe Jig
at mes og inolo6 fig life paa at
pnsi e 6em ill. Men 2ipet / set 18.
Marbun6re6e itille0e heller life 6e
itore @rab til 9inene iom 2ibet / Dor
SID. 9e @eifieftigelier, Ser ftille6e
itore &rop til @pnet: Wrmageri,
@11l6treffert ofb., bob6e life iaa
mango DDrfere iom mi, og man bio
ite, at naar ma11 balgte 6tsfe Sag,
maatte ems @pn bore go6t. 8og-
frpfferfunitens 0pfin6elie gior6e lite
flor Toranoring / @tiIlingen til Brill
Ter; langtfra nlle fun6e laie, og De
f6r1te Bigger trpftes 10 rneb itore, fe6e
SDper.
Men bortiet fra bette par 8riller /
8egpn6elien en- meget foitbar cling.
@nbm / Slutninben af set 16. Gar-
bun6re6e fofte6e ct 8nr 10O-150
Ser. ! bore @enge, og unoertioen fnn-
De Sc enoba nRppe op0ripes. &11r-
fprif Mugnit of 5acbien d553-
1856 foriggte iaaleoes at figbe ct
@ar Mugsburg, men oct lpffeoes
lite, % ban maatte ierbe ct SUD til
8ene6ig for at fan bent. Soon tan.
E&sf@4N
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-04

@fal gu MI bape en- M &jo-
lie tgien? 9n bar 10 lige facet en-.
&an 9n iffe foritaa, at set netop
er for at flame ben?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-10
NOR [H[RN SECURITIES
IS AN ILLEGAL TRUST
tsssoo1 srEo PRESS oAs.EeRAns,

ST PAUL. Mimi. April 9The United States Court handed
down decision today the brought against the Northern
Securities Company by the for violation anti
Trust Law The contention of the Government is be
ing held that the Northern Securities Company illegal
bnaton in restraint of trade An appeal taken by the railroad
combination.
The decision of the Circuit Court of the United
District of Minnesota holding Northern
illegal combination the first victory for the people the
Presidents fight the The Northern Securities
the second trust in the country with capital of S4OOOOO0O
formed securities the Great Northern
and Burlington Railroad to bring them
agement of Hill and Morgan.
The complaint against the long perhaps the
closest statement of its purpose being the following
eff the Government fails the
combination conspiracy not only will virtual consolidation of
two competing transcontnen lines with the practical pooling
their earnings be effected and monopoly of the and
foreign formerly carried by them competitors be
created and all effective competition between such lines
of interstate and foreign traffic be destroyed thereafter
all desiring it, available method will be presented
by through the corporate device aforesaid of
Congress July 1890 be circumvened naugt
and all transcontnena nesndeed the entire railway
of the be absorbed merged and consolidated thus
Hill completed the Northern prior
control of the Burlington which him outlet the
Lakes and proceeded to absorb the Northern Pacific likewise which
road parallel to his through the northern tier of
He tried combine all these be
known the Northern Pacific Railway Company corporation
the bonds of the old Northern Pacific then
a trouble but the state of Minnesota stopped that in sui the
United States The Northern Securities
called next Morgan stepping in to help Hill his plan
through but Attorney General Knox moved against this in the
Federal Court and has won first blood
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-10
THE EXECUTIVE
COUNCIL MEETS

The Executive Council yesterday APP
proved a number of land exchanges.
W. c. Achi is given lots in Kona for
land required in widening King street.
S. G. Wilder has decided to the govern
ment 1000 square feet needed for Wal
kki widening, and receives in eX
change 1856 feet, he to pay five cents
foot for the difference in areas.
Geo. r. Carter and Cordelia Carter
are given a lot amounting to 20,T5O feet
on Waikiki road they in return to Sc
cure deed from Mrs. Mary H. Davis
for 4625 feet needed in widening that
road, the difference in area to be paid
for at the rate of five cents foot.
The Silveira Estate is to receive four
dollars per foot for land needed for the
extension of Pauahi street. This is an
area of 1893 feet. Sullivan and Buckley
are also to be given four dollars per
foot for land required in widening Ho-
tel street. The area is 1856 feet and is
in front of the Oregon building.
The Land Commissioner is instructed
to investigate the upset price that can
be obtained for the Lualualei lot for
which land for widening Nuuanu street
Is offered by Frank Andrade. There
have been bidders for the Lualualei lot.
which Andrade claims are made only to
keep him out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-10
MIOWERA'S PURSER
DIES AT SEA

Purser Harry Bellemaine Of the r. NJ.
at 4:30 a. m, while en- route from Suva
to Honolulu, and the body was consign-
| ed to the deep with appropriate serv-
| ices at p. IN. the same day in latitude
2 degree minutes north, longitude 16S
| degrees Al minutes west The ship was
| brought to a stop when the body was
ready for its watery grave, and all
hands came on deck in full uniform
Two ministers aboard the liner repeated
the Episcopal burial service, and amid
an impressive silence the commitment
| was made. 1t was reported by the
I surgeon that the purser had died Of
appendicitis, but from data given ply
sicians in Honolulu the purser I'M
doubtedly died of gastric ulcer of the
stomach. He was i'll only 30 hours,
first complaining of severe pains.
Belemaine was one of the most pop
ular pursers calling at this port, and
he had been with the Miowera for
about ten years. His brother is purser
on the Aorangi. 1t is a coincidence
that Belemaine died while the Miowera
was on her last round trip. The vessel
will be laid up on her next arrival at
sydney and new and larger steamer
put on the run. The Miowera has been
a popular boat in Honolulu. She once
had the misfortune to strike the reef
in the channel, but got off without |
great damage.
A large number of passengers left 7
in the Miowera from Honolulu. While
the vessel was getting up steam pre-
paratory to leaving yesterday a number
of people on the dock We're treated to
an unexpected bath of hot water. A
huge vent suddenly belched forth n
quantity of water and several people
We're drenched to the skin. A new
wrinkle in getting the boat out of the
harbor was adopted by the pilot. She
wore away from the Pacific Mail wharf
stern first and when sufficiently away
she went astern at full speed as far as
the Oceanic Dock, when she filed, bow
on, and went out of the channel at a
rapid gate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-10
COOPER ON
LEPER NEEDS

The Board of Health will make an
investigation of the Leper Settlement
for itself within short time. Presi-
dent Cooper made report and recon-
mendations yesterday growing from
his visit to Molokai with the legisa-
tive committee, and it was decided to
accept his suggestion and a special
committee will visit the settlement
very soon.
DR.. Cooper says that the lepers are
well satisfied with Supt. McVeigh and
DR.. Goodhue. He recommends that
non-leprous children be removed from
the settlement as soon as possible after
birth and reared in other homes.
. . o Q . . . . . .
on the same footing as some fifty other
public building projects over the coun-
try, where Congress, at the recent ses-
sions, authorized the purchase of sites.
On sucl. a basis, if Honolulu has a
Delegate in the House who will press
the matter earnestly and intelligently,
when the next public building bill is
framed, there should be no great diff
ficulty in securing an appropriation for
the building proper.
Dr. Wllnam SHAW Bowen, who -four
ished for a time in Honolulu as a spe-
cial correspondent of the New York
World, when Paramount" Blount was
there, has recently been appointed con-
sui at Guyaquil, Ecuador He has been
around Washington great deal this
winter, seeking an office. He was one
OF the newspaper pets of ex-President
Grover Cleveland but was never taken
very seriously by the journalistic world
here in Washington. He has travelled
all over the world and is
of wide information.
Washington has become exceedingly
quiet with the adjournment of the eX-
ira session of the Senate. Many Sena-
tors still linger here, as they have their
homes in town, waiting for the warmer
before going away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-10
So Different
Lots of Claims Like This, But
so Different-Local Proof
is What Honolulu
People Want.

There are a great many OF them.
Every paper has it's share.
Statements hard to believe, harder to
prove.
Statements from far-away places.
What people say in Florida.
Public expressions from California
Outlines good endorsement there.
But of little service here at home.
Honolulu people want local proof.
The sayings of neighbors. friends and
citizens.
Home Endorsement counts.
1t disarms the skeptic is beyond dis
pute.
This is the backing that stands be-
hind every box OF Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is a case of It:
Mr.. Cyrus S. Edison of Kapiolani
Park. this city. says: II am at present
teamster and came to the Islands
fifteen years ago. Previous to that
drove a stage coach In the United
States. These occupations necessitat-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-10
WHAT is PAIN BALM?

Chamberlain's Pain Balm is lini-
ment, and while adapted to all the or
binary uses of a liniment, has qualities
which distinguish 1t from other RENE
dies of this class. Pain Balm is espe-
cially beneficial for rheumatism. Thou
sands of cases can be cited in which
this remedy has effected cure when
the sufferer had previously tried the
best medical service without securing
relief. Pain Balm is positively guaran-
teed to give relief in the most severe
cases OF chronic or acute rheumatism.
Pain Balm heals bruises, burns and
scalds in less time than any other treat
ment. 1t is "antiseptic," that is, 1t
prevents putrefaction, and by so doing
generally prevents an unsightly scar
remaining after the injury is healed.
For lame back, lumbago and neuralgia,
Pain Balm has no equal. 1t has the
quality of getting to the right spot"
NO sufferer from these distressing at
fections should defer a trial of this
remedy, One application gives relief.
Try 1t. All Dealers and Druggists sell
It, Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-10
FEEDS ONE-STARVES
OTHER

Feeds the body-starves the
microbes! That is what SCOTS
Emulsion does in consumption.
We can'teXpecttou
all about these germs and mi
crobes the doctors talk of.
They say that one kind causes
consumption. Consumption
microbes feed on weak lungs.
Perhaps that's SO.
At any rate we know that
SCOTS Emulsion has a peculiar
action on the lungs which gives
the lungs new life and vigor.
Healthy lungs starve the mi
crobes out.
Life for the lungs and flesh
for the body, that is what the
consumptive has a right to ex-
pect from SCOTS Emulsion.
An ideal food and tonic for
any form of wasting disease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-10

Ing my being out at all seasons were no
doubt the cause of my kidney disorder.
1 had the ordinary symptoms of this
complaint, and resorted to a host of
things to cure It. All of them failed
to do SO, however, and when I had AL
most given UP hope I heard about
Doan's Backathe Kidney Pills and got
some at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store.
They did indeed relieve me and 1 am
quite satlfied with the benefit they
have been to me-"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all dealers; price so cents per
pox tsiX boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.