davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-04-26
The first
AMERICAN SAVINGS
AND TRUST co.
OF HAWAII, LTD.
CAPITAL, s25o,ooooo.

President. ........... Cecil Brown
Vice President. M. p. Robinson
Cashier. Nv. q. Cooper
Office: Corner Fort and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits al
the rate Of IL per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished up
on application.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-07
GUzMAN Ell MALo

mil coericas expaosones, Sc decide poner teegra
ma al mnistro Pacheco para que saliese
aquella msnca tarde direction Madrid que
un escandao en- ell Congress- le daban la cesanta
del gobernador.
Cogio con su mano temblona la pluma la metio
hasa gopear ell fondo del tntero cuando fue escribr
vic ante oos hoja de pape con estos rengones
"Me impossible la vida lejos de el. Me marcho con
el hombre quien amo. AdioS, perdon para til hja
Leonor."
-iLucfal.. iLucfa!. ...-grit6 como uu loco sa-
lendo la puerta del despacho-iLa has dejado esca-
par! iSe ha lido la infame!. =. Se ha marchado
con e....
Retorcfa ell papel entire sus dedos crisPados Sc
produio entonces crujimento s1bito su interior
con Ell chasqudo de algo que Sc quebraba en- su pc
cho D6 unos pasos POI el despacho cayo desplomado
en- el sil6n.
AL entrar do6a Lucia retrocedio aterrada
-;Socorrc!. :. mi marido muerto, muerto!. o!...
Estab4 espantable los ojos retorcidos, los dienes
apretados la pe czrdena brazos cogaban los ados
del sllon, sus habianse alberto deiando caer
al sueo e billele de Leonor hecho una bola.
-Un cura corriendo!-dijO dofia Lucia los cria-
dos que Sc agolpabsn Ia puerta-Asn vivs. die
go.. Diego!... Soy ID mujsr, mo me conoees1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-07
MHchO isnOra M. GOmRB

Exrah6 4 Nf. Gompcrs cue
ca nnestrO pais vivian hacinados
v CT Ia mayor miscfia Las elaNes
pobres y Obrera3 AS misfno le
extfano Que csias clases 10 ha-
lien aQui trabalo. para honrada.
mente iibrar Ia subsiStencia de
Sns desiichadas iamilias: DC 10
que habra deducido. la I'm posi-
bilidad en- que sc hallan para
alimentar V vestir sus hi1os Y
enviarlos a recibir el pan de ia
instruction. .....s
81 Mr.. Gompers supiera que
hasta el aqua sc habia negado
Ell San Juan a esas ciases obre-
ras lego vide): 81 supiera que, a
no ser porque reiteradas veces
Sc solicit6 por un colaborador
de este periodico, la aperture de
las fuentes publicas. hubieran
perecido de "anemia' intinidad
de honradas familias que con el
lavado llevaban el desayuno
triste a inocentes criaturas, por
carecer los hombres de trabalo;
81 suplera, que con el absurdo {
inhumano sistema de contarse
ell aqua. sc obliga a los caseros.
para no perjudicarse. a cobrar a
sus inquilinos generalmente po-
bres, el aqua que consuman,
puesto que aquellas fuentes han
Sc alberto en- muy escaso hume
TO; ST supiera. que con la admi-
nistracion actual, solo tiene vida
holgada ell Municipio de San
Juan, debido a haber tornado el
aqua como fuente de rendimien.
tos, 10 que contribuye a uu con-
tinuo malestar de las famillas
todas Y hacer sentir a las po-
bres mayores sufrimientos; 81
supiera que el sistema de re-
partos Y cobros de contribucio-
nes, ha traido sobre Ell va arrui-
nado pals nueva nube de para
sitos y gastos en- ofcinas, ad-
quisicion de Caballos Y herra-
duras, Guido de estos etc. etc;
81 supiera, que las quejas de
los que con el POGO capital que
les queda (pues las rentas son
nulas) sostienen las cargas pu-
blicas, generalmente Sc pierden
en- el vacio; 81 supiera la cons
tante intranquilidad que al pals
ha traido los sistemas e inmo-
vaciones, que en- otro alguno de
hombres Sc han puesto en- prac-
tica; diria con sobrados funda
mentos; a Puerto Rico Sc lie
considero como pueblo ignoran-
te e inculto y en- pals alguno
existe mas ilustracion y cultu-
ra, nj mas capacidad para ell Co.
bierno propio.
Hay que dejar tranquilo a ese
pals.
SEVER.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-07
a68 BIBL1orEcA DEL BoLErIN MERcANTIL

abandono que nade advrtese de aectacion sno
una naturslidad elegaute.
Sent6se almorzar pensando en- la pobre Adeita
en- las dos atribuadas senoras Tenia ell habito de eer
los peodicos seg1n amorzaba al echar una ojeada
la prensa local. 6 sao de sorpresa viendo en- odos
los daros una gran esquea que participate los deudos
amigos la defuncion cas repentina de don Diego
Guzman en- la tarde anterior despues de recbir los
ios espirituales Ia bendici6n apost6ca de Su San
tidad."-
-iCaracoles!-exclam6-IQ sorpresa! iMuerto de
repene!
Permaneci6 un buen ratio pensativo. Mas Ia notica
no lie mpresion6 al extreme de quarle las ganas de al
morzar Trio los peri6dicos sguio comiendo, POGO
preocupado sin embargo de la stuacion que
creaba Valentino.
Resuaba Until Ell rabajo que habia hecho cerca de
Guzman conquistando al ito para legar mas fcilmene
Ia conquista de la sobrna No que perdiese Ia espe
rama sno que agrada Ia eserdad de esfuerzo
tan nteigente bien meditado como el que 81 empeo
para atraerse las simpahas de Guzman cuya
podfa ser mas inoporuna
Por 10 demzs 81 cortaba Ia buena disposition de
dofia Lucia todo estaba cultivar desde ahora
mayor ahnco Ia buena amistad de Ia respectable seho
"a. Pero habfa otro punto obscure: don Diego Guido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-07
Llnea NORTON
ARMADoRss Y DIRECTORS AoENTes
6ucknaIl Nephews Morton q Son
London. New Yerks

Esta CompafIfa de Vapores, como
dos y rapidos, con servicio mensual
directo entire Rosario, Buenos Aires y
Montevideo a New York y viceversa,
y entire algunos puertos de Cuba y
-otras Antillas, ha resuelto, contandc
.desde luego con la decidida ayuda
del Comercio importador de Puerto
Rico, extender su radio de accion
-hasta San Juan directamerte desde
Montevideo, y al efecto, hacia el IS 6
20 del proximo Abril, saldra de este
1i1tino puerto, con destino al nuestro.
sel primer vapor, cuyo nornbre Sc amin
clara oportunamente.
10 que con gusto participamos al
.Comercio, por la ventaja, que una
Inca directa ofrece a sus pedidos de
Tasajo.
Sus Agentes,
TflFar n Compaiifa.
am-hi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-04-07
Sc YER.
Contribuyente.
iOJO!
UM Blu EN- M EG0Ci0

Sc vende una Agencia Funeraria,
con todos sus accessories, de cuatro CO.
.ches. Sc da barata y Sc facilita el
pago. Para mas infofmes dirigirSe q
Don Adrian Perez, Santurce.
1m-h ] ID a
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
MUSIC TEACHERS
State Convention to be Held at Ft
Wayne, June % to July 1.

Columbus, Ind, June pa. W.
Mason, of this city, president Of the
Indiana Music Teachers Association,
is completing arrangements for the
9th annual convention in Ft. Wayne
June % to July l.
Among the ATTRACTIONS for the
convention will be Rudolph GAM,
pianist; George Hamblen, tenor
Gwilyn Miles, tenor; Hugh McGibeny
,violinist; Oliver Willard Pierce
pianist; the Musikverein orchestra of
indianapolis, under the direction of
Alexander Ernstinoff, and a cho-
rus of 200 voices. Kokomo and Vim
cennes will ask for the next conven-
ton.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
MAJOR N'GREV
Names the Members of His staff -
Formerly of Richmond.

Major Harold G. McGrew, formerly
of this city, commander-in-chief of
the United Spanish-American War
Veterans, has announced the follow
ing appointments to positions on his
staff:
Charles A. Garrard has been named
as chief of the staff; Guy a Boyle,
adjutant general; G. W. Powell, quar-
termaster general; Fred C. Kuehnle,
inspector general; William H. Drap-
ier, Jr., assistant adjutant general ;
Robert L. Moorehead, assistant
quartermaster general; Daniel H.
Pond, assistant inspector general J.;
Carroll B. Carr, Raymond P. Van
Camp, personal aids.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
A MYSTERIOUS CASE
Missed from Steamer Between Mid
night Sunday and l O'clock on
Monday Morning.
Especial to the Palladium.)

London, June 22.-No develop
ments concerning the disappearance
of Kent J. Loomis, brother of Assis-
tant Secretary Of State Frank B.
Loomis, who were passengers on the
Kaiser Welhelm II, from New York,
to Plymouth and Bremen. The steam
er reached Plymouth Monday and
Bremen Tuesday. Loomis was seen
at midnight Sunday, but was missing
at 1 O'Clock Monday morning, though
nothing was said Of his disappearance
when the steamer stopped at Ply
mouth.
P. F. Murphy, a passenger with
Kent Loomis, says he saw Mr.. Loomis
shortly before the passengers landed
at Plymouth. He does not credit the
theory Of suicide or accident.
Berlin, June 22.-Mr Gembel's lit
TIC oduSHleI says size saw MI. LoOmlS
Monday afternoon sitting among the
boats.
E. A. Gembel, a passenger on the
Kaiser WilhelmII, is not certain
whether Kent Loomis disembarked at
Plymouth or disappeared while cruis-
ing the channel. A thorough search
Of the steamer was made at Cher
bourg, where Loomis intended to dis
embark. Mr.. Loomis was in the
habit of sitting up high on the upper
deck among the boats. The position
is regarded as dangerous.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
Continued on 4th page.)
THE OFFICERS
Who Will Conduct the Work
of the Convention.

Following is a list of officers
named at the Chicago conven-
ton:
General secretary-Charles
W. johnson, Minnesota.
Assistant secretaries-John
r. Mallory, Ohio; James G.
Cannon, New York; Thomas F.
Clifford, New Hampshire; Lu-
Glen Gray, Illinois; Willet M.
Spooner, Wisconsin; T. Larry
Eyre, Pennsylvania; J. 7. Will
son, Kentucky; Rome c. Ste
phenson, Indiana; the Hon.
John H. King, South Dakota;
Walter S. Mellick, California;
T. st. John Gaffney, Missouri;
E. O. Silver, Vermont; Frank
D. Waterman, New York;
George w. Armstrong, Min
nesota; Franklin Murphy, Jr.,
New Jersey; Edwin c. Simms,
Illinois.
Reading clerks-W. D. Har-
rison, Nebraska; Dennis AL
ward, Michigan; E. L. Lamp
son, Ohio; T. w. B. Duckwall,
West Virginia.
Clerk at presidents desk
Asher c. Kinds, Maine.
Official Representation W.
Blumbenburg, District of CO.
lumbia.
Tally clerks-Fred B. Whit
ney, Illinois; George W. Dick
son, Nebraska; Lucien Smith,
Jr., Minnesota.
Messenger to secretary
Henry Daniels, Wisconsin.
Messenger to chairman
Gurley Brewer, Indiana.
Sergeant-at-arms William
F. Stone, Maryland.
First assistant sergeant-at-
arms-David c. Owen, Wis
consin.
Chief of door keepers
Charles S. Montell, Maryland.
Chaplains-First day, the
Rev. Timothy P. Frost; second
day, the Rev. Thomas E. Cox;
third day, the Rev. Thaddeus
Sniveley, all of Illinois.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, June 22.-The wealth
er is delightful with breeze from
the lake. The delegates enjoyed
these conditions and commented on
the lack Of excitement inthe affairs of
the convention, though agreeing it
was not dull. Senator Depew said it
seemed like a holiday at the sea-
shore. The ease with which seats
were obtained by holders of cards
yesterday made less hurry in going to
the hall today.
The doors Of the convention hall
opened half an hour later today.
There was no rush for admission and
at twenty-five minutes after eleven
most Of the delegates seats were oc-
cupied while the band played to COM
paratively empty galleries. A su-
perb cluster of American Beauty
roses awaited Speaker Cannon's as
sumption of the chair. Roosevelt S
portrait was on an easel at the right
of the platform. At II 80 there were
not two hundred delegates in their
seats and not single notable ma
tional figure made his appearance.
The appearance of Senator Platt
and Depew evoked the first applause,
followed by another outburst when
Senator Fairbanks appeared. Chair
man Root entered from the rear and
escaped observation. The convention
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
SEN. FAIRBANKS
Will Be the Only Candidate for Vice
President.
Especial to the Palladium. J

Chicago, June 22.-Fairbanks will
be the only candidate named for vice
president. The Illinois delegation de-
cided to withdraw the name Of Hit
and whenin the call of States Him
ois is reached Cullom will announce
the receipt of a telegram from Hit,
directing the withdrawal of his name.
Dolliver will present the name of
Senator Fairbanks. The names of
other candidates will be withdrawn.
With the platform committee re-
port completed and in the hands of
the full committee every element of
speculation seems removed from the
remaining sessions of the convention.
Following the action of Illinois, Col
orado announced the withdrawal Of
John M. Springer. ..s.t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
REPUBLICAN
National Committee Named at
Convention Yesterday.

The following are the names
of the Republican national
committee. selected at Chicago
yesterday:
Alabama, Charles II. Scott;
Arkansas, Powell Clayton;
California; George A. Knight;
Colorado, A. NJ. Stevenson;
Connecticut, Charles F. Brook
err; Delaware, J. Edward Ad-
dicks; Florida, J. n. Coombs;
Georgia, Judson W. Lyons;
Idaho, Welden B. Hepburn; IL
linois, Frank O. Lowden; 1ndi-
ana, Harry S. New; Iowa, Ern-
est E. Hart; Kansas, David
w. Mulvane; Kentucky, John
w. Yerkes; Louisiana, Walter
l.. Cohen; Maine, John F. Hill;
MARYLAND, Louis E. McComas;
Massachusetts, W. Murray
Crane; Michigan, John w.
Blodgett; Minnesota, Frank B.
Kelloff; Mississippi, L. B. Mos
eley; Missouri, Thomas j. Ak
ems; Montana, John B. Wayte;
Nebraska, Charles Fl. Morrill,;
Nevada. p. L. Flanagan; New
Hampshire, Frank T. Streeter;
New Jersey, Franklin Muir
phv; New York, William L.
Ward; North Carolina, E. c.
Duncan; North Dakota, Alex
ander McKensie; Ohio, Myron
T. Herrick; Oregon, Charles
H. Harey; Pennsylvania, Boies
Penrose; Rhode Island, -;
South Carolina, John G. Cap
ers; South Dakota, j. M.
Greene; Tennessee, w. p.
Brownloe; Texas, c. A. Ly-
ons; Utah, c. F. Loose; Yer
mont, James Brock; Virginia,
George E. Bowden; Washing
ton, Levy Ankney; West Vir-
ginia, n. B. Scott; Wisconsin,
Geoife E. Pexton; Alaska,
John G. Held; Arizona, w. S.
Sturgis; District of Columbia,
Robert Reyburn; Indian Ter
ritory, p. L. Soper; New Mex
leo. S. L. Luna; Oklahoma,
c. M. Cade; Philippines, -;
Porto Rico, Robert II. Todd;
Hawaii, Alexander G. M.
Robertson.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
PALLADIUM
REPRESENTATIVE
GIVEN A SEAT AMONG METRO
POLITAN PAPERS
IN THE GREAT HALL
Senator Fairbanks Literally and Pop
ularly the Largest Man in Hall.
Of the Convention.
IN THE GREAT HALL
Especial to the Palladium
Chicago, Illinois, June 2

Chicago, Illinois, June %.
The convention convened at 1925.
When Senators Fairbanks and Bev-
eridge entered the convention hall
there was tremendous applause. Sen
ator Fairbanks is literally and pop
ularly the largest man in the conven-
ton. His boom for 1908 is already
started. Senator McComas, of
Maryland, read the report on creden-
tials and his announcement that the
Spooner delegates of Wisconsin,
would be seated, it brought forth
deafening applause. The representa-
tive of the Palladium has a seat
among the representatives of the
metropolitan papers on the stage,
through the courtesy of the National
committeeman, Harry New.
HARRY NEW.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
SEN. FAIRBANKS
Followed by Crowds Wherever He
Goes.

Chicago, ILL.,, June Ex-senator
Fairbanks, the cynosure Of all eyes
at the Republican convention and the
Indiana delegation, is constantly in
the limelight. Wherever Senator
Fairbanks went the crowds assembled
and he was pointed out as "the next
vice president Of the United States.'
The additional notoriety which has
come with the vice presidential stam-
pede caused the senator to blush with
especial violence once during yester-
day. Miss Blanch Ring, lead
ing lady in "Vivian's Papa" which
is occupying the boards at one of the
Chicago theaters, was introduced to
him in the lobby Of the Auditorium
Annex. She is bright, vivacious and
exceedingly persistent as well as pret-
ty.
A large crowd assembled to witness
the interview. Miss Ring became
confidential in telling the senator how
fine looking he is. The senator back
stepped, but the actress followed him
and, to emphasize her remarks, tap
ped him on his expansive waistcoat
with her forefnger, at which the In
dianian grew red in the face and ex-
cused himself, while the bystanders
made no effort to conceal their mirth.
Harry Penny, of Cambridge City,
iS in tho city todoy
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22
EAST MAIN STREET FRIENDS CHURCH GREAT
RELIGIOUS AWAKENING.
Pnt-Sphes Meeting
Morning.

the convention, lead a hymn and OPEN
ed the musical exercises. Rev. Merritt
of Tacoma, general superintendent of
the Washington State S. S Assn,
led in prayer, after which another
hymn was sung. Prof Excel remarked
commenting on the absence of the
choir, ''I see that the program says
Greeting the Choir but you to the
assemblage' are my choir
President Hall, of indianapolis,
said, "This convention is the greatest
ever held in this state Each must do
his part to help it along and to sec
cure best results - He formally OPEN
ed the convention and then sentence
prayer closed by Timothy Nicholson
was held.
President Halls Talk.
The subject of President Halls
talk was "The Scope of This Con-
vention' and in part he said: "The
scope is to save Indiana for Christ,
to make every member of Sunday
school Bible student, and every
Sunday school working department
of the church. The convention is try
ing to build up a syndicate in Indi-
ana-has been for the last forty
years-and just lately have the re-
suits been getting satisfactory. 1t is
startling to think that in Indiana
alone there are more ex-Sunday
school scholars than members and
those who have never heard Of Sun
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-22

Harry Penny, of Cambridge City,
is in the city today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Continued From Page seven)

ltical. 1t is a good thing to try the ex-
but IL is q far better thing to give them
schools good roads, railroads which Will
enable them to get their products 70
market, honest courts, an honest and ei-
ficlent constabulary, and all that tends
to produce order. peace, fair dealing, as
between man aud man, and habits OF
Intelligent Industry and thrift. II they
are safeguarded against oppression, ana
II their real wants, material and spir-
itual, are studied intelligeDtly and In
spirit of friendly sympathy, much more
good will be done them than by any
EFFORT to give them political power.
though this effort may In its own proper
time and place be proper enough.
Meanwhile our own people should re-
member that there Is need for the high
est standard OF conduct among the
Americans sent to the Philippine islands,
not only among the public servants but
among the private individuals. who go
10 them II Is because / feel this so
deeply that In the administration OF these
Islands / have positively refused to per
nit any discrimination whatsoever LOT
political reasons and have insisted that
IN choosing the public servants consid-
GRAFTON should be paid solely to the
worth OF the men chosen and 10 the
needs of the islands. There Is no higher
body OF men In our public service than
Governor Wright and his associates. So
far as possible these men should be given
free hand and their suggestions
should receive the hearty backing both
OF the executive and of the congress.
There Is need OF vigilant and disin-
in the Philippines by good citizens here
H. the United States UNFORTUNATELY
hitherto those Of our people here at
home who have specially claimed 70 be
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09

champions of the Filipinos have In real
ity been their worst enemies. This Will
continue to be the case asSlong as they
strive TO make the Filipinos independ-
ent, and stop all Industrial development
OF the Islands by crying out against the
laws which would bring II on the ground
that capitalists must not exploit the
islands. Such proceedings are not only
unwise, but are most harmful to the
Filipinos who do not need independence
at all, but who do need good laws. good
public servants. and the Industrial deyel-
opment that can only come IL the In
vestment of American and foreign cap
ital in the islands is favored In all legit-
Innate ways.
Every measure taken concerning the
islands should be taken primarily with
view to their advantage. We should
certainly give them lower tariff rates
on their exports to the United States,
IL this Is not done It will be a wrong
to extend our shipping laws to them,
earnestly hope for the immediate en-
actment into law or the legislation now
pending to encourage American capital
to seek investment In the islands In
railroads, in factories, In plantations
and In numbering and mining
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The White House. December s, 1904
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09
CONVINCING EVIDENCE
OF RAPACiTY OF
RAILROADS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the rate was exorbitant and would de-
moralize business conditions as well
as place heavy burdens on the con-
Bumer.
J. w. McCord of the Ohio Shippers
association said: Hay and grain
dealers will not stand 20 per cent
increase in freight rates. Neither
could manufacturers. They could not
compete with merchants and manu-
facturers outside of the official class
ification territory"
Andrew ]. Toomet, or the Produce
Exchange of New York, said 1t would
be impossible for small merchants to
continue business If the words mon
negotiable" appeared on bills of lad
ing and the banks refused to accept
the bill as collateral on that act
count.
The last witness of the three days
session was George II. Holt, president
of the Holt Lumber Co., of Oconto,
Wis, president of the American Lum-
ber association, member OF the Nation
al Wholesale Lumber Dealers asso-
facturers association Of St. Louis and
the Hemlock association of Wiscon-
sin.
Mr.. Holt startled the railroad rep
resentatives with the announcement
that the western lumbermen repre-
sented in the associations of which
he is a member would soon com
mence proceedings against the rail
roads because of the excessive rates
now being exacted on lumber ship
ments.
What is your opinion of the pro,
posed 20 per cent increase?" asked
Attorney Mayer Of Mr.. Holt.
''It is insanely unreasonable" said
the witness.
At the conclusion of the hearing
Commissioner Clements said: "We
will postpone this case until Thurs.
day of next week in Washington, con
Litionally. / would suggest this to
the representatives of the railroads:
IF the railroads want more time To
prepare their side of the case, Let
them postpone the operation of this
20 per cent increase. They can issue
their new classification sheet II they
30 desire but with the form of class
ification which they are to send To
The interstate commerce commission
let them enclose a written agreement
that the proposed increase is not tc
go into effect until this commission
has had time to consider the case
and copy of such agreement given
20 the commission board and to the
railroads and pasted in the classified
tions as distributed"
II thank the commissioner for the
suggestion" said George 8. Patterson
attorney for the PennsJ lvania lines
"and ! think 1t win be accepted b,
the roads,"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-12-09
Nasal ca.srrh quickly yields to

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treatment by Ely's Cream Balm, which
is agreeably aromatic. 1t is received
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1t diffuses itself. A remedy for Nasal
Catarrh which is drying or exciting to
the diseased membrane should not be
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specific. Price so cents at drug
gists or by mail A cold In the head
Immediately disappears waen Cream
Balm is used. Ely Brothers, SO War
rem street. New York.