davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
Made Nice Sum.

The Ladies Cemetery association
cleared S5S on the refreshments
served at Bell park. \ cake was voted
to the most popular lady, and Mrs.
J. r. Martin received it. Mrs. Mar
tin presented the cake to the Eagles.
There will be a business meeting OF
the association at the X. Of P. hail
at 4:30 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
Court Names Go10a't5ae . Manage


Estate.
g54aaa.z4 ~. 4.y t8=Z3
aa4. z#a a,..ss 6zHs
l#E
@
H#=EF EF6.sEF9e
1#a 8t al5#
br-t t#7 -.
62
Hl43#a.
- Eflas.E uto sa.szs. =a
eHss IS taa vet91taHs
5ha=arz fiaG g5at=6##a- NJ.
elas ia=ef =ensa1ad nad. =aat iaaa-
of attending to Is beahee#in
q a.ejal way
Ge0#e1ay report =le#Aase sail
=sfs# a. eInoan that =he would eontiaao
- manage lis. estate N defiance Of
sHr court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
[0z.,. e II /. -.
If WlELB8 LA5H ON HUBBY
gNHo DESERTED AND TOLD
BAL STORIES ON RER.
tef II Jef7saaar tues
q 4 /.

|oassaaHa 81 t..
a maaae# e=e.a at@- eeeu-a
mil Eaz Fza5#a 67=b5z de-
b. We 4.==zaz Hzsa -
nes4ta aa Hs=a.a.a
laales @45 $50 za.He
t. - ION Haaza
b Ala iHz
erias at Zee 1aaa5l4a
r. setataiaa beet zz--z 5s
lga=r. as.3 sast ~ q t#e5l#8aa
"a zbaf= cl#e=aH aaaa4al 4atz
d aa3 - proprietor. NJ. CO.
8eu1 Up sta.15 s1lI soon
4 nat some orc VAS =boias tEra
e opeoe5@the#.oar and as4sz5 0ze
q the dfslu 6anea lie 3as
/ that ii was =onl5 a family affair.
{ roung woman vas #sias large
RHide On H=asao Ife WAS aHaaf-
tIy making 10 resistance. Tie IA
sr of the young woman ted Tie fl.
vihg story:
Ills daughter, after being in school
ht years. became Infatuated With
agner and married him. He only
ed with her d short time and left.
did not Wlite TO her, but wrote
ters 10 friends, stating that he left
r because she was of bad charac-
TITS the father asserts is untrue.
4 for that reason they came here
administer tie cowhiding.
Wagner came to this city about
r months ago. and has been active
engaged in the building Of a large
ton seed oil mill now being EJECT
He left on the 6 o'clock train
Memphis and is supposed TO be
le from the city for good.
The other parties left for nome
ne time during the night. It is
,posed that the members of it took
private conveyance lor Nettleton
ere they took the Iron Mountain
in for Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
INJUNCTION MAY SAVE A=LIFE.

iFJONC ION MAY SAVE ~ LII l..
T. j. Doyle Of this=city, has an,
slerAt e. that he ana other attorneys
are seriously thinking of bringing an
i,jumction suit to prevent the war
zen Il the state penitentaly from
hanging William Rhea for murder.
II 5 the law said Mr. Doyle.
that if a sheriff or other person
charged with the duty Of carrying
out a sentence of capital punishment
should hang the condemned man day
before the time set for the execution
he would be technically guilty OF mur-
der and the same would be true If
the execution were to occur the day
after the one set.
"In the Rhea case the court set
the time for the execution and the
governor has delayed it about year,
There is grave question as to the
authority of the governor to fix a
time for the taking of human life.
1t is a question that 10. never been
adjudicated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

Hast nope The thought sa0ueE H=Fa aHat
51i.sada#ad= =His=ho#se a.9I fars=
80 tt=aalalt aas.
= dc fort and 7o=naHHy Lis fe5aaa-
faat be Was lost lie did ths. t1.
falt1fuI erea0re .4s7ea toll
=asft ,sf49 on SHOW. =s9a ed
zef tja u al 81
= as.xe#it a.f. z=s}le sixth ~
#ai carrier ss#at tae .5aia. -
azH Be- 10 saH=zz.
54.E aa==H. z-
Wealthy
6=a. G#zz#= fzSAHzgz
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
+ d - zylA&I E@# G PAID
o1 zollee 0ut:@ Courts zsa
w he ! ~z.ase.5


@s=z=s
Az
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

"a - a.. a 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
=2s.ea 9.zg BIZ at=se5. Which
@e@ os2a .a1sas - saa7.57.=
#tz9-4#<s zza4a @5s5zs .z=sz4a
u
s=54a

t5ss&
SIS
is at az=1..zf
T. aseel .s5z. Ia45a. - #ar -
~ 4ffe= - aF5 -
ieg a5z astl#5 - -
Es .5,s#
toad
G4z.l=4 aszz zs#5fa zz5 =
=fraza gHaaa gaa
Ga "a 9aa=H West 55.l,
a5a - aa N.Y. ~.
Taa= ID 81 Ii on Eat
5esa# eepa'r#E
Tie s3L6 q #5He Iae.tse committee
in per- = Is follows:
.ln#tf4z matte of The announce
ment BY tire mayor that he bad taken
the position that the office of chief
e police is vacant, Oh account OF
J. F CafBeBper holding two Offices
al The same time that Of chief Of
police and deputy sheriff, your com
mittee finds that during the suspen-
sion OF said Culpepper as chief by
the mayer said Cu!pepper Was ap-
pointed and qualified as deputy sher-
ii CT Jefferson county. AS to Wheth-
er or net this action by the chief OF
police has the legal effect of vacat-
ing said office of chief, your commit
tee, after investigation, entertain Sc
lious doubts. For the protection OF
IL city against complications and
conflict over the salary of the office
= WE'LL as other questions Of impor-
terce, that might arise. we recon-
mend due caution on the part Of the
council in giving recognition to any
, claimant for said salary until the
, matter can be judicially or othel wise
finally settled"
The report was seconded and adopt
ed, and the names of Culpepper and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

Aldermen Fox and We'll We're abb
ent from the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10
. a1aa5

f1s a1asas
8 :
Tic ala - aaa - zaiaefl f#=azza1s
fss =aLL=sliGzz aaea.
'szi f#-1sf5 a5ea =t'f#
- 81 g agr MS eoa4tC-
- #zlaf=ts were Hfaa#ise.
==o49 ID evidence.
VIA =aIs.
aa.e aaIHe 81 caauag aEssl=
Hssa#aaaB aad toe
=zae=e=#3 #4e9 e94at=
ata5e palm
.e.=5 esd aa#Hai1hstand=
lu-=tae 6a4e. sla5g on. While Ina
I'sazief pfseeesaf=go annoy aim With
q straw. Sewer district No. 3 IS
zan sofia footing. 1he water sup4
ply=cs= =fhe CRY IS being thoroughly
#fH4 t1sa4==f
g4e report Of the sexton OF sell
wood cemetery shows the receipts
TO be $3.50, Disbursements SIS.
Tie street commissioners report
shows the cash receipts to be $4t5u.
Aldermen Fox and We'll We're abb
sent from the meeting.
The board of public works report
ed an ordinance to appropriate 500
to assist in paving the intersection
of Second avenue and Chestnut street.
which was passed. Mr.. Alexander
was present and asked for $500 but
it was not allowed
Mr Boyce 3ta5ed that on East Sixth
the people intend to pave, and that
the stleet should be widened at the
bridge The people up there also
want fire protection, and a fire plug
is needed. Boyce asked that the city
attorney draw an ordinance to that
effect. The last plug on East Sixth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

Peterson war1 a.rla1.a rls
taii aad#asspa pa.faa aas=alG=@as= then
t#t.seH
.a7as caaaflga radoitad
- aeat = t#a property IL
aae il was
.t44 =slZtz g Neeealal= zas
..#as #sl=a#t..s .s=... ~
futn
=aIas-
#..##.
moro
-
a9-
45E.#
-. Gaza
-s z=EI.z
stated aaa#15@ t##a
rights .so=eee=
#af tie.
Eaaftan=s ftas3o5a as
500 #t4=zl-sfst - aa5.. - IaGa
tfaa# #of=ecsaG a1ea5e #ataa - 5aue
street. a5d #5aa5#sa# o.55 #Ga arHfa-
nriata #eut=of=gbe=ssafcl5.f fa15s=.a
a4=fa eaest iameafa eszz aalef aslap-
ton. and the Approximation was
made.
W H Westbrook. Nr Monk and
Alex Perdue, the commissioners of
paving district No .10,=wefe present
an4 regorted that with the taxation
as prescribed by law on abutting prop
erty with the $7.7oo promised by the
county Judge and the $7.700 guaran-
teed by the city. that Sixth avenue
e2uIt b. Y&9 el from Main TO Hickory.
and paid for by November I. The
council passed resolutions making It
binding upon the city to pay $7100
end the appraisers were appointed as
follows: E. G. Howell, p, P. Byrd
and w 4. Tankersley
Judge philips, through, Nh ]. z.
part in two payments-one cash and
the balance in Que year, and that
he would be glad to cooperate in
any wot. so far as his money lasted
for street purposes.
An ordinance TOR sewer district No.
8 was read the third time and pass
ed This ordinance was read twice
at the last meeting and referred to
City Attorney Coleman. The only
change made by him was the plac-
ing of carlton to it.
The report of the chief of the fire
department was read. 1t states that
there have been eight alarms, six
fires, two false alarms, damage done
was $2252, covered by insurance,
John F. Sennett asked a permit to
build a platform on the sidewalk
at his place of business for loading
wagons and it was referred to the
board of public affairs.
The resolution adopted by the coun-
Gil to set aside $4,000 for the pay
ment Of time warrant which was We
toed by the mayor, was read, and
the council passed it over his veto.
TIE mayor stated that the sheriff
had paid about $21 900 in all to the
city, and by the present valuation he
should pay the city about $4,000,
therefore the city was $4,000 short.
The mayor then asked whose bust
ness it was to audit this account and
settle with the sheriff for city taxes.
The finance committee and treasurer
| uoro authorized TO do thic On mo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-10

Continued on Page Five.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-15

| An infant child of M. Sijatovich
died Tuesday and was buried Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Bloomfield and daughter
returned Tuesday from visit at
Soudan.
Isak Johnson, Andrew Lehtola and
John Lustig, all natives of Finland,
secured first papers Monday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Wagner spent several
days in Duluth last week returning
Saturday evening.
Mrs. M. H. Peck was up from Tower
Saturday and made final proof before
Court Commissioner Westcott.
Andrew Peterson and J. ADJUST
were up from Tower Saturday on land
business
r. j. Whiteside has sold to j. III.
White, lots IL and II in the village of
Fall Lake for 1915.
J. p. jacobson and B. e. Tornius
spent several days in Duluth this
week.
Geo. Wadsworth Of Fall Lake has
been acting as dispenser at Carrot
Byrnes' place during the latter's i'll
ness
Paint your Floors with Colt & Co.'S
Floor paint. Dries quick and wears
like iron. For sale at Fenske's Hard
ware Emporium.
O. NJ. Loughney was in the city
from Duluth several days last week
giving lessons and selling work on
physical culture.
Johan Mihle and Maria Grum Sc
cured license to wed Wednesday,
The marriage occurs Sunday at the
Catholic church.
w. Sandquist, proprietor of 1.-THE
Club" returned Saturday from a
months visit with relatives and
friends at Stockholm. Wis.
Crushed fruit sodas, the finest ever
at Losey's.
I'll. W. Taylor, formerly resident
of this city. but now travelling for IA
Duluth wholesale house was in the
city this week on business.
Grant McMahan, VIM. LaBeau and
Peter O'Connor will leave today for
Oregon where they make final proof
on their timber claims.
ii. w. Pearson, was up from Du-
luth Friday on business connected
with some lands he is interested in
in this vicinity.
The one and half month old girl
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smrekar died Tues
day. The funeral occurred Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ed. Cox and children came up
from Chisholm Friday for a visit with
Mrs. Cox parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Hodge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

Paint your houses with Manhattan
Cottage Colors. For sale at Fenske's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Wikman became
the parents of baby girl Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Graves returned last
evening from trip to Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-05-15

Miss Margaret Mclaughlin has
been on the sick list several days this
week suffering with Il severe sore
throat.
= Rev. J. NJ. Swander, OF Blooming
Prairie, will conduct services at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday,
morning and evening.
An Alton young woman recently
advertised for husband and was
successful in landing one who had a
neat little bank roll of six hundred
thousand dollars. This is lesson
for nOn-belevers in advertising.
Rev. Wueri OF the Finnish church
Friday performed the ceremony that
made John A. Harri and Hilma
Miettunen and VIM. Halsas and
Sauna Wegelius man and wife.
Now's the time to take Rocky
Mountain Tea; it drives out the mi
crobes of winter; it builds up the
stomach. didneys and liver. A won
derful spring tonic that makes sick
people well. A.. S. James,
Louis Murray has started Il crew
testpitting on his lands south of the
city. Mr., Murray has Il good show
ing on his property and intends to
test the same.
The Village Of Hibbing has taken
steps to be incorporated into Il city.
They certainly need city govern
ment as Hibbing is without Il doubt
the banner town OF the Mesaba range.
Arrangements are being made for a
social hop at the Turf hall tomorrow
evening after the show for which the
Greene orchestra will furnish the
music.
Parties from Hibbing claim the
scare over smallpox was greatly over.
done. Although several bad cases
are on hand, nothing like an epide.
mic prevails, and the physicians have
the whole affair under control.
Jacob Skala and Frank Senrick OF
Chisholm paid 5000 into the county
treasury this week for gambling in
their places of business. They were
indicted by the recent grand jury.
Mayor Weinzlerl leaves tomorrow
morning for st. Boniface, Mimi,
where he goes to attend the wedding
Of his brother a, WeinZierl of Tower
will also go.
For clear skin, clear all the way
through, transparent enough to let
sun-shine-rosy cheeks show through
take Rocky Mountain Tea. This
month, spring time. 35c. A. s.
James.
In another column will be found
the proceedings of the school board
also a notice for bids on the addition
to be put on the High school build
ing.
Mahara's Minstrels played to fail
house IN this city Saturday evening
The company is composed of some
good people and also some that were
inferior. They carried a good band
and orchestra and this in addition
to the price charged and the hoop
roller were the principal features.
Mrs. w. f. Pike returned Saturday
evening from winters visit in the
south where she had been for the
benefit of her health. The many
friends of the lady were pleased to see
the marked improvement in hel
health and her return to the city.
Lowney's chocolate ice cream sodas
at Losey's. This is one of the finest
drinks on the market.
Rev. e. a. Clemans the new presid
ing elder of the Duluth district visit
ed Ely for the first time Wednesday
evening when the quarterly conference
was held at the NJ. e. church, Tlrt
Rev. gentleman also remainded ovel
yesterday and became better
acquainted. Mr.. Clemans was elect
ed to fill the position recently made
vacant by the promotion of DR.
Forbes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
HOW THE PENIEl
WORK BEGAN

The seventeenth anniversary of the
founding of the Peniel Mission in Los
Angeles, was observed last evening at
the local mission, corner of Fort and
Hotel streets. above Lyons book store.
A large number of church folk dropped
in to the meeting after prayer meet
ings in various churches were over,
and many took part in making ad-
dresses.
Those in charge of the mission here
told Of the manner in which the Peniel
work began. Mrs. Ferguson, the
founder, was devout woman who
lived in Los Angeles. She desired to
take some active part in spreading the
gospel, and thought the subject over
and over again. Her husband was al
SO greatly interested in the matter.
One day they heard that the Masonic
hal, was vacant and could he rented
for $75 a month. Mr.. and Mrs. Fer
guson had but s37. They prayed for
help. and their plea was answered, for
shortly afterward friend drove to
the house, and on hearing of the prop
osition, asked how much money was
needed and made out check for $780,
Thus the hall was rented and the Pc
MEL mission work begun. The local
mission has been established for about
four years, during which time 1t had
a hall on lower Nuuanu street, moving
in the past year to its present location,
maintaining an out-of-door service
every evening prior to the meeting in
the hall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
MILITARY SETTLERS. \

If the official suggestion had been
made at Los Angeles, as it was made
here, that the War Department might
be induced to station a regiment OF
troops in that city, this is what would
have happened:
The Chamber of Commerce would
have met at once and adopted a strong
memorial urging such an assignment.
Mercantile bodies of similar char
acter would have followed suit and
Joined with the Chamber OF Commerce
in sending deputation to Washing
ton.
The aid Of friends in the House and
Senate including, of course, the Cali
fornia delegation. would have at once
been solicited.
A regiment stationed in Honolulu,
even II it consisted of but 1000 men,
would be worth not less than sl75, 600
per annum TO our merchants and pro-
ducers and would add, year by year,
as men who had learned to love Ha-
wall We're discharged from the service
by expiration of time, to our perma-
nent white population.
A chance like that is one to be la
bored over. 1t deserves hard work
on the part of all who have at heart
the building up of the town and the
Territory. What are we doing?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13

Coming events at Panama assuredly
cast their shadows before at Washing
ton. From the New York Sun of Oct.
"a. We extract this telegram:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-The aux
iliary cruiser Dixie left League Island
this afternoon under sealed orders.
The Dixie has on board 400 marines
under the command of Major John A.
Lajerne. The Dixie only reached the
breakwater yesterday morning and ar
rived at League Island shortly before
noon.
Orders from the Navy Department at
Washington We're awaiting Capt. F.
III. Delano t. have the vessel made
ready to sail at once under sealed or
ders. The chief engineer of the ship
declared that it would take at least
three days to put the boilers and en-
gines in proper condition to sail. This
fact was forwarded to Washington. but
word came back to go ahead regardless
of conditions.
1t is believed that the Dixie will go
to Culebra, Cuba. land the marines
and hold ready for emergency calls
The Dixie did not land in Cuba but
at the psychological moment she turn
ed up at colon and put the marines
where they could do the most good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
VENTURES OF
AMERICAN PIRATES

Senior Constabulary Inspector Her.
mann, of Cagayan, Mindanao, P. L.,
with Supply officer Johnson, on the
9Th inst, pirated the 37-ton steamer
Victoria, taking three native soldiers,
and forced the captain to put out to
sea. The Victoria then halted a
coasting steamer, filled her bunkers,
and landed a party on the coast at
night to search for wood and water;
one soldier escaped and gave the alarm.
Both the officials concerned were short
Of Government funds, aggregating
$4,000. The Victoria returned to Min
danao at midnight on the 9th inst,
both boat and crew being intact. The
captain states that the pirates intend
ed to go to the Cagayan Islands, in the
Sulu sea, after loading wood and wa
ter. But the crew contrived to change
the Victoria's course and ran her
aground at Bayauan, on the eastern
coast Of Negros, then telling the pirates
that 1t would require several days to
repair the ship. The pirates there
upon loaded a native boat with sup
plies, arms and money, and headed for
the west coast of Negros, intending to
penetrate the mountains. The cap
tain reffoated the Victoria and return
ed to Mindanao. Meanwhile Admiral
Stirling sent his son, Flag-Lieutenant
Stirling, ins command of gunboat
fleet of eight to search the seas; but a
Filipino crew of six men, navigating
boat in the direction of the Caga-
yanes, fell ir with and attacked the
pirates off the Negros coast at night,
Immediately killing johnson and
wounding Hermann and deserter
Fuentes, who was accompanying them.
Hermann fought savagely and killed
four of the Iiipinos in a hand-to
hand struggle in the small boat. The
two remaining Filipinos. covered with
blood, We're thrown overheard. Her.
mann stopped the blood from his wound
and sailed for the shore, abandoned the
boat. and escaped to the mountains.
On the 10th inst, the Constabulary pa
troll recovered the boat, containing a
rifle, some revolvers, a portion Of the
missing money, and found also John
sons body, surrounded by those of
the dead sailors, and close by Fuentes,
still alive. 1t is expected that Her.
mann will be captured promptly un-
less he joins some party of ladrones.-
Japan Mail.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
STABB|NG
At LUAU
Native Row in Manoa
Valley Last
Night.

According to report brought to the
police station at twelve thirty o'clock
this morning a luau held up Manoa
valley last night nearly resulted in
murder.
A native man and woman arrived at
the station and stated that during
Iuau a great deal of beer and wine
had been consumed. Arguments start
ed between the drinkers and one ma
tive rushed at another with knife.
The victim tried to grab the knife ana
had his hands badly cut in doing so
while one stab plowed a furrow in his
cheek.
The native who did the stabbing then
left the luau am went to his home
about a quarter of a mile away.
The two persons started to town to
notify the police while another native
shadowed the man who had done the
stabbing with the intention of keep
ing track of him until the police should
arrive on the scene.
When the police arrived on the scene
they found that the man had not been
severely injured and that his assailant
had gone to the top Of the valley and
disappeared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13

Colombia will probably get a revo-
luton of It's own before long. The
"outs" are accusing the "ins" of hav-
ing sacrificed the millions which the
passage of the canal treaty would have
brought into the treasury and OF hav-
ing lost Panama in the bargain. Here
are reasons enough for the bloodiest
kind of an uprising, premonitions OF
which have already come from Bogo-
ia. In such an event the establish
ment of the new Panama republic will
be simplifed as the attention of the
Colombian government will he fully
diverted from 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
BOTTLED SUNSHINE

SCOTS Emulsion brings
sunshine to the entire system
of the consumptive.
All life is sunshine. The
sun pouring its rays into the
plant combines earth, water
and air into new plant tissue
Sunshine stored up in the
plant is its life.
The animal changes plant
tissue into animal tissue,
changes the stored up sun
shine of plant life into animal
life.
Fat contains more stored
up sunshine than any Other
form of animal tissue. This
is why SCOTS Emulsion OF
pure cod liver oil is literally
bottled sunshine, full of rich
nourishment and new lite to-,
the consumptive. s;
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT x BOVINE 400 Pearl Street. New lors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13
Camp Service Pay.

Col. ]. w. Jones has ordered the
First Regiment, N. G. H., to assemble
at the drillshed at o'clock tomorrow
evening. The purpose of the order is
for the members of the command to re-
ceive United States pay for their at
tendance at the encampment, for drill
and discipline with the regulars, at
Kapiolani park last summer. Nom
commissioned officers, staff and band
will all attend this payday muster.
Captain Douglas Of the Coast Artillery
garrison. Camp Mckinley, will act as
paymaster on the occasion. He will
go to Hilo later to pay Co. D for it's
attendance at the encampment. The
time of service was five days, but the
rate of pay Is not known to the force.
Regarding the pay of militia serving
with regulars, the following from the
Kansas City Journal shows what the
rate of compensation was during the
Fort Riley encampment. Probably it
Will be the same here:
Each private in the national guards
had $500 coming to him for his ten
days service as a United States soldi-
er. The pay received by the officers
ranged from $3.50 for a second lieut.
enant to sl5O7O for Brigadier General
Hughes. The colonels of the regiment
received sos go"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13

Superintendent Cooper has exhibited
TO Messrs. Carter and Boyd. the exc
cutive council committee on land deals,
a statement showing that the Aiea land
was considered in the proposition of
an exchange of lands with the Bishop
estate for a postofllce site, and that
its value was then accepted as $4,000
the same as that now placed upon 1t
by him in the proposed deal with w.
G. Irwin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-13

PROTECT YOURSELF and family
against attacks of pneumonia by Sc
curing at once a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. II this remedy
is taken on the first appearance of
cold all danger will be avoided. 1t
always cures and cures quickly. Sold
by all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co.. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.