davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
Republican County Rally.

A grand Republican rally for Somer-
set County will be held in the grove on
the Island in this town on Thursday,
September 1st at 2 o'clock p N. The
speakers will be Hon. James Wilson Of
Iowa, Secretary of Agriculture; Hon.
Wm. T. Cobb, Republican nominee for
Governor, and probably Congressman
Littlef.ld Of ROckland.
The arrangements in detail have rot
been made yet but will be announced
later.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
Joking With Royalty.

When Marshal Bassonpierre was de-
scribing to Louis NH. his embassy to
Spain and how he had entered Madrid
In state seated on a mule, Louis ex-
claimed, AN ass seated on a mule!'
Yes. sire" quietly retorted the old
soldier, "and what made the joke the
better WAS that l represented you"
Ferdinand II. was a man Of very IN
certain moods and would allow his
Jester to take liberties with him one
hour while resenting any familiarity
the next. One day be turned round on
Jonas, his favorite food, and thundered
Fellow, be silent. never stoop to
talk to a fool" Never mind that" an
swered Jonas II do. So please listen
to me in your turn"
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
Lake George
Totals,

Umpire, Pearl Gowen: Time Of game "a IS
M; Scorer, L. Rosenbluthi Mascot, Miss Ida
Chenery.
That the game proved success, both
from a pleasant time and froma financial
outlook, goes without sying Jud
kins' pitching was especially note
worthy and only went to show what tina,
famous old Brooklyn high school pitcher
could do were he in practice. Chenery's
catching was also first class, as was also
the pitching of Dunlap for Canaan. In
the evening, after the game, the Bath
ball team was entertained with a grand
ball at Lake George. Music was furnish
ed by Hunters orchestra from Piushrld
About IS couples were in the grand
march, and one OF the most pleasant
times of the season was spent until the
wee hours of the morning when all re-
turned to dream OF the many pleasant
times OF the past two weeks and to look
forward for grand reunion during The
winter months at the United States hotel,
Boston.
The grand march was led by Mr. (. T.
Sullivan with Madame Polacek, and NJ.
o. H Chenery with Miss I-ene Judkins,
followed by Mr.. w. F. Kerrigan with
Miss Helen Snow, Mr.. Max Ellis with
Miss Barrett, Mr.. w. D. Carey and MISS
Carey, Mr.. Howard Waldron with Mss
Mildred Judkins. Mr. Max Leichter with
Miss Mcleod, Nh Geo. Judkins with
Miss Bckford, Mr.. Sidney Burr with
Miss Shelie Harris.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

DEPARTMENT Commander Mlliken esti
mated the veterans and members Of the
Relief Corps of Maine who attended the
Boston encampment at $500 or more.
Special trains were run from Portland
and all regular trains were crowded
Maine veterans turned out in large num-
bers when age and disability are taken
into account. They have some Of the
fortitude Of 40 years ago left yet-the
pluck and courage that was then In
Yincible.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

Officer C. B. Haskell drove over from
Pttsfield, Saturday afternoon, with
Phillip Wagner who had been sentenced
by the Pittsfield Municipal Court tc
thirty days in jail as tramp. The i'm
portant consideration for his detention
is the fact that he is suspected of being
one OF the parties who blew open the
safe in the Pittsfield postoffice, Thurs
day night OF last week. The officials Of
the postal department also believe that
he has been concerned In other postoffice
breaks and they wish time for investiga,
ton.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

A Boston Herald cut represents the
strong swimmer, n ominee Parker, as say
ing Miss Democracy, Just as she is going
down the third time, by encircling her
with bis muscular right arm labelled,
speech OF acceptance" We had sup
posed that the ancient Miss had already
been saved by Parker's telegram to st.
Louis, but she appears to need a large
amount Of saving.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

1t appears Gen. Kuroki was unable to
follow up his advantage gained in the
battle near Liaoyang, and Gen. Kuropat-
kin succeeded in making good his re-
treat toward Mukden. Hard fighting
is very hard bust ness for an army even
when victorious and it Is exceedingly
difficult to advance into an enemy's
country after sanguinsry engagement.
The Japs are great fighters and Russians
know how to retreat in order, which is
one of the necessary qualifications of a
well drilled army.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, is very

Senator Hosr of Massachusetts, is very
i'll and his recovery is very doubtful.
The city of Rookland is 80 years old
and is celebrating, this week.
Henry G. Davis, the Democratic nom-
inee for vice president, was notified OF
nomination, yesterday.
The postoffice at Lincolnville was en-
tered by burglars, Tuesday night, and
the safe blown open. A small quantity
# postage stamps and about S3 in money
were secured.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

The naval victory gained by the Japa-
nese during the week past was an i'm
portant one. Russias naval force in the
far east was in two divisions, one at Port
Arthur and a smaller one at Vladi-
vostok. 1t appears the plum was for the
two squadrons to unite for more effect
i've operations. This they were not
able to do. The japanese fl ct got after
the Port Arthur contingent upon its
leaving Port Arthur, disabling and
dispursing it, so that it will not be eff
fective for months If for the war.
The Vladivostok squadron later was
put out of commission by one cruiser
being sent to the bottom and two others
driven back into port in damaged con-
dition. Thus Russia has no longer an
effective naval force in the Pacific to re-
inforce with the Baltic squadron and
Japan's control of the sea is more nearly
how Russia can recover from these two
naval disasters with the enemy's feet on
the close watch for opportunity to
strike another blow or a succession of
them. The disabling of the VIadi-
vostok squadron relieves Japan from
further serious raids upon her shipping
for the present at least, decided adj
vantage.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
Mrs. j, r. WEBB,
Mrs. F. c. EMERY,
Mrs. B. c. FLETCHER.
Gard of Thanks

We wish to publicly express our graft
tude to our neighbors and friends for
their kindness during the long sickness
and recent death of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Warren Worthley.
LEON Il. WoRTHLEY,
ALICE W. GETCHELL,
EDNA E. GETCHELL.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

The Japanese naval force before Port
arthur was not as successful in de-
stFoying the Russian squadron as was
Uncle Sans feet before Santiago in de-
sroying the Spanish fleet. Probably
circumstances were not 80 advantageous
10 the blockading fleet at Port Arthur as
al Santiago. The channel to the harbor
OF Port Arthur was much broader than
mat of Santiago, and it was better for
uhed' The Russian gunners and sailors
we're evidently superior to those of
Spain, and beside, the United States
navy as manned and differed, must be
conceded, by Americans at least, to be
the best on earth.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
For County Treasurer;
REUEL H. REED of Harmony.

For Representative to the Legislature
EDWARD n. MERRILL of Skowhegan.
A. LEDYARD SMITH of Madison.
HARVEY L. SAWYER of Smithfeld.
CAsSIUS q. KINSMAN of Cornville.
ALLISON P. HOWES of Palmyra.
EDWIN o. VITTUM of Concord.
FRED w. BUNKER of Arson.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

The strike Of employees In the meat
packing industry at Chicago still con-
llnues. Mayor Harrison made an effort
TO secure conference between packers
and employees but the former declined
the overtures OF the Mayor, stating they
mad practically W u, are operating their
pants and had not increased the prices
OIL their products because of the strike,
and would not. The Mayor is r.
ported to have said that his good Of
hees were useless and he would make no
further Efforts toward reconciliation Of
The contending parties.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

1t is understood that Gen. Stossel will
not surrender Port Arthur as long as
food and ammunition hold out.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

Nothing 30 convenient as mileage
book when you travel. Pstten has them.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the many friends
who so kindly assisted in our recent
great bereavement, also for the besuti-
full floral offerings from the G. A. R. and
others.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
The Somerset Reporter
Weekly Republican Newspaper.

10. SMITH ~ =. nv '-'.i-iA
O. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
rvs STREET, sKoWHEGAN ME.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
SOMERSET COUNTY.

SOMERSET COUNTY.
For Senator's:
WILLIAM G. BAILEY of Harmony.
FORREST GOODWIN of Skowhegan.
For Sheriff
CLYDE H. SMITH of Hartland.
For County Attorney:
THOMAS j. YOUNG of Scion.
For Judge of Probate:
AUGUSTINE SIMMONS of North Arson.
For Register of Probate:
NATHAN FOWLER of Skowhegan.
For County Commissioner;
GEORGE T. TIBBETTS Of Fairfield.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

GOVERNMENTS; -Business and legal adver
..snents inserted at reasonable rates, adjusted
nse EN- snace used, and the position given.
s,,css quoted on application
irsTds of Thanks and Resolutions OF Respect
,.ssrted at cents per line.
sIBSCkIPTION RATES.
When paid In advance.
-. v.sr. s150 Six months,.............7oc.
on' Three months, ..............3oc.
.,t will be charged II not paid until end OF year
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

Send job printing to this Office
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

For County Commissioner:
GEORGE T. TIBBETTS of Fairfield.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

UTTERED AS SECOND oLAss MAIL MATTER.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

For Register Of Probate:
NATHAN FOWLER Of Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18

For Judge OF f1oDaIe'
AUGUSTINE SIMMONS of North Arson.
The Somerset reporter., 1904-08-18
EDWIN C. BURLEIGH Of Augusta.

For Representative in Congress.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19
ret anbolot i 5eptember /

ret a'tbolot September 1902, met,
ON bette oiloe ban lanqe ilet iffc
l'otale Jig. S 5ebr11ar Mooneo 1901
blep Der paa Sobeobaneqooroen itjoa-
let loo aroner. S ct @ftermio-
oa9stoa ipopaa benitoo scr en- aasie,
'bpori Der Lao 1,07O ST., lom bar
1enot ira en- Sernbaneitotion paa
Sallter. &afmeitercn alelnte peo
Nnfomiten at aflepcre @engcne %
TOM fprlt | Sanfer ON lin yorglem-
melle benoS Mften. Da ban piloe
9aa ooer for at bente @usjen / @og-
men, ser / Mellemtioeu bar fert oper
paa ct sioeipor, fanot ba1t inaiolertio
&osien opbruot % &enqcne ltioolne.
Set or bette Gpoeri, iom @ortpr
9emont mi otter l,tollige @cnngtel,
Ter % l~loflngter bar t%illtoaet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19
$roeinierne.

~ Wy "'I"'S@SA pul lIlllQuel.
Brobtnierne.
Sra 9 lie Gage. Sen
gom1e &oloingbl1s= &onoleoning er
ltpffepiS fommen for 9ugen beo
S%prens11ing of l1olpbet fra uNile.
oonnen"; 2eoningen far beitooet al
maslipe 8pgeltammer, bpori ser er
bl,gget ct 12 CONNER breot og 8
Sommcr 6pbt &enoebld til @onoet.
M9erb pnefpI nger
Solsmano 9fiels Sprenlen, @ibe
Morf, fa1ot for omtrent en Mooueo
iioen peo at Taa tit @rrs EFT s(ger=
bgnereoc mes 10 sgg. Smfring Sc
Den loo ser Ell bel Gel Tjer, lom fan
fprl1roocoe maotte bore al Mgerbp=
nel1> Ser rineligpis por ornbt al &u=
ben; ban tog Oerfor 9Gggene mes
bjem og loaoe Sem l1l1ocr en- al fine
&plS. @ple1, Ser liocn far rl1get
poo sgAge11e, tit 10 Mgerbplefpllin=
acr, ser ale er / bc0ltc &elgoocnoc.
en- @cit Draft al Ell
s. Ii gorm. @oor6cicr Yeter 9(l1=
Oreolen. al Solleltrup Morf / Gel,0.
lpslel bar forleoen Dag 1loc / Scr
loofolote Splpntoic otter ct 9n:
Sarp. San los &eltcn grrsie, men;
ban psleoe Gognel1. "a @eltcn at:
ter lpGl1ote5 for, bopoc SEN Ell ltnrft
bonnet Mhlle, f%ren1fonrmcu neb @ii
fra Ell @l1gorm. sS>1ocn set forte
Stpffc Sci bjem bar noaet, bar So.
pcoet lpl1lnct op til Ell II ormeliQ
Stprrclie {. DDrlGgcn blep 1traf;
bentet, men for tent; ban erflere6l
i11tct at fl1nl1e l16rette. 81 item .bapo(
ilaoet Jig paa @iernen, % SEN 1tore,
froftige 4 Mars @elt maotte lobe 81
bet fpr Set lille 9Drs giftige Sano.
en- lille @,bentDre
On 9oorig 9reng fra Morbus far Sc
ltolte Gage optraa6t iom Mfrobot
poo 9epGrtningerne / Molborg ON
9ogen og idpet paa Srappegongene
ON Natten. Spn6ag Mften fit @oli=
tiet fat / bom og %aflepcreoe bom til
TottigpG ienet. San fortolte, at fan
bar | Eleie hos Ell @oor6mon0 /
%.=Srpuoerslep, men ban bar III
poo Sci biem til Morb1ts> bpor ban
pil>e oflegge ct lille @eibg. Self
upentet bar 2ipet / Malborg fommel1
til at tiltole 'bom, og @eipget Ser
bopoe oerfor uoltroft Jig ober flere
Gage. 6%orpDrigt flln0e bo1 pco line
ErGl tationer - lom fan. nofprte
meo ltor 9pgttgbeo - life tjene me:
re ems til 2ipets Spbol0, bporfor ser
Inlet fl1noe blibe tildpcrs til Mei=
len.
Ct tpgt nIpffestiI=
G | 5 c. l1ofor @otcl st. Stub"
poa &eltergaoe / 06cnie ifete forlc-
Sen T%ormiooog ct itpgt l1lpffestil-
fGloe, Ser pafte oolfillig Opligt. Gy
0reng, Syn al @n1o. Mosm15 jen,
Scr. Mpraa, Tom iommen me6 fine
8eolteforGl0re gaaen0c pao &jgrebo=
11er> oa Ell Mrbej6spogn fom bem /
Meoe. Drengcu falot, og ct al @og=
mems &inl traf bam / 8agbope0et,
men gleo af me0togenoe ct tort
Stpffe al &opeoDnoen neh mos Set
e,te Ore, iaalebes at ser fremfom ct
fort, ble6en0e Saor. Sen Silifa6e,
fomle, Ser merfeligt not life miiteo'
8eptoltbeoe11, blep brogt op til GOT
tor $. 6. Mn0erien, ser forbanot bonn
% Hnfnnn I,S ho., Eiarn III iSnnn-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-08-19

N60brem Ell m Stpt=
t G m libel. 81 6ormi60agstoget
fra &j6benbabn forleoen noae0e
MGrbe0en al Slagelle Station, ltan0z
IeGe Set plu0ielig, for0i Ell al @asia=
gererne trof / ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS /
en 3. &lasies &l1pe. MmOen, en
anlerifanif Serl1arbejOer, ser 6apDe
ppret en- Sur bjemme / Sverige for
at bente ct Yor 0ptre % I'LL por poa
Iil6ogerejien til Mmerifa, ltn0fplote
Jig me0, at bon, 81 Soget j%lingreoe,
pil0e ltptte Jig / &%aanotoget, og at
ban fife ane0e, at bon puo Sen Maa,
Oe bap0e ltanolet 1oget. ga @on-
Sen fife bar til 5in0s at betole 0e1t
berfor forelfrepne Bp0e, 90 &r.,
maatte ban % 6amilten fin6e Zig /
at itaa al Soget, og bo ban ei bel(er
paa Stationcn bil6e aftpGtte i'm 3d.
Sc, maotte &plitiet tilfalbes, og
mart bleD nogIe an1erifunife &enge-
ltpffer omiat / %flingen6e aronem6nt
bg me6 ct 5llf ofleperet til 8olitiet.
fortlatte iaa &eilm MOB
set fiarne 8eiten me0 Miooogsto,
get.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-26
ROOM FOR
THE SENATE
PublicWorks Department
Moves Into Capitol
Basement.

1t looked like the dray thieves
were assaulting the Capitol yesterday
morning. But it was not quite so bad
as that. Drays We're employed to truck
the big safe and the heavier furniture
of the Public Works executive Depart
ment from the rear steps to the base
ment entrance.
By p. m there was not a vestige of
furniture. fittings or decorations per-
tanning to the offices of the Superin-
tendent and the Chief Clerk left in the
stately apartment, former banquet hall
of 1olani palace, occupied by the Min
lister of the Interior under the P. c.
and the Republic, and since the Terri
tory was instituted by the Superintend-
ent of Public Works. The screen half
partitions that gave the head of the de-
partment but Indifferent seclusion, the
grillwork fences and ratings like those
seen in banks which Tended off the pus-
lie from too much familiarity with the
Chief Clerk and staff, all were vanish
ed. Empty in strictest sense was the
place, waiting to be swept and gar
nished' for receiving the furniture of
the Senate
By the same time Superintendent
Holloway was so snugly ensconced be-
hind a screen at the rear of the base
ment room, formerly the Office of the
Commissioner of Agriculture, that it
seemed doubtful if he should ever care
to remove his quarters back to the
trade breeze blowing in through the
open window, the sill of which still
holds an array of ornamental plants
left there by the last Commissioner of
Agriculture prior to the reorganization
of that department under the law of
1908. The front part of the room is set
with chairs and the big table around
which contractors sit when bids for
contracts are being opened.
Chief Clerk C. NJ. White has his office
furnishings installed in the room NTH
erto devoted to the water works SER
vice. this having been transferred to
his charge anyway under recent cir
substances that need not be here re-
capitulated. There is no lack of ac-
commodation for the staff, as the room
lately vacated by the entomologist next
door is available. One distinct advan-
tage to the Public Works Department
which accrues from the present moving
scenes is that the executive, the en-
gineering and the clerical divisions are
brought into close grouping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-26
JUDGE LINDSAY
THE ONLY JUSTICE

Judge Dickey, First Magistrate of the
District Court, has resigned his Office
to take effect June I, 1904. This is the
Judges reply to Governor Carriers re-
quest that he resign in the interest of
economy. In his letter of resignation
Judge Dic<ey suggested that in the
meantime he turn over a portion of his
salary to Judge Lindsay so that the
latter's salary be $500 per month. The
remainder he will turn into the treasury.
Judge Dickey has about hundred
cases on his docket and he will work
upon these in order to clear them az far
as possible before actually turning. over
the office to Judge Lindsay. The latter
Will IN future conduct the civil as well
as the criminal side of the District
Court. In criminal cases Judge Lind
say IS especially adapted by reason OF his
fluent knowledge of the Hawaiian and
Portuguese languages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-26
No CHANGE
Of VENUE
Jones Case Comes
Up in April
Again.
The Glass of Telephone
Put Into Honolulu
Houses.
KapioEani Estate After Heavy
Trespass Damases-Iniunction
Suits on Trial.

without affirming the proposition
that there is no constitutional law 1of
changing the venue for a criminal
| trial, Judge Robinson yesterday denied
the motion of Deputy Attorney Gen
eraI Peters to change the venue in the
case of Edward NJ. Jones, indicted for
murder to the Kauai Circuit. The
main ground of refusal was that all the
resources for a fair trial in the oahu
Circuit had not been exhausted.
THE COURTS RULING.
Judge Robinson's ruling was sub
stantially as follows:
'The prosecutions motion for change
of place of trial is denied. 1t is denied
without prejudice. In denying the mo-
ton 1 do not wish to be understood as
holding that there is vested in this
Court no power to change the place OF
trial in a criminal case upon suff1-
Gent showing that fair and impartial
trial cannot be had in the place where
in the crime as charged is alleged to
have been committed.
while I am strongly of the opinion
that Section 627 of the Penal Laws is
unconstitutional and void because it
reposes in a public official an arbitrary
and unrestrained power, I think that
Section 1144 of the Civil Laws is not
open to the same objection; that is,
subdivision 9, as it was under the law
passed in 1892, subdivision as amend7f
ed in the Session Laws of 1907
LAWS IN QUESTION.
Section 627 of the Penal Laws, which
Judge Robinson believes to be uncon-
declares:
ct shall be lawful for any court of
record or judge thereof, at any stage
of any criminal proceedings depending
therein, whether the venue be by law
local or not, to order that the venue
be changed. and to direct that the trial
be had in Honolulu or in some partic-
ular judicial circuit, in such cases and
for such reasons as the justice of the
case may require, and subject to such
conditions as the court or judge may,
in it's or his discretion, impose"
Section 1144 subdivision 9, of the
Civil Laws, says:
''Any Circuit Court may, upon salts
factory proof that a fair and impair
pending in such court, and after the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS ATTY. m. c. A.

An audience which filled the Y. NJ
c. A. hall to overlooking, enjoyed an
entertainment last night, given by the
High School pupils, for the benefit of
the athletic fund. The entertainment
consisted of several selections by the
High School chorus, under the direction
of Mrs. Yarndley, three selections by
the School String Club, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Ernest Kaai, and one
act comedy entitled "One of Us Must
Marry in which William Garden, S. w.
King, Miss Maude Patty, and Miss
Rosalind Waldron, gave a very finish
ed performance
Miss Agnes Lyle rendered I'll Bacio"
and the Lullaby from Jocelyn" in a
manner which brought her round of
applause. Her voice, though not fully
developed, is unusually sweet, and covers
a wide range.
Master William Hogs gave violin
obligato and was compelled to respond
with an encore.
The performance as a whole was very
good, and reflects credit, not only on
those who took part, but upon those who
were in charge of the entertainment.
Following is the program:
Keowa March ..E. Kaai
High School String Club.
Chorus:
(a) The Sun Has Arisen Bendan
(b) Maiden with the Lips so Rosy.
$1,000. ......... $1,000. ......GalI
Violin, Menuetto ............... Mozart
William Hoogs.
Song:
(a) II Bacio $500. ...........-. Arditt
(b) Lullaby from Jocelyn. B. GODDARD
Violin Obligato.
Miss Agnes Lovell-Lyle.
Chorus: The Gypsy Round j. Becker
(a) ldaDe4 CONN. .......A. j. Weidt
CD Aloha De"
High School String Club.
Comedy in One Act, entitled,
Zone of Us Must Marry. by A.
Zechmeister.
Cast of Characters:
Jacob Zorn ............ William Garden
William Zorn ..............S. w. King
brothers. Professors in a German
University
Gertrude, their aunt. Miss Maude Patty
...............M Miss Rosalind Waldron
Chorus:
Ca) Chorus of Pilgrims Verdi
(b) 90 Italia, Italia Beloved" -.
......,.............D onizetti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-26
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co. :
The waialua Agricultural Coz Lta-
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. st. Louss-
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life IA
surance Co., OF Boston
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., %
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co.. OF Len
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-26
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: elf, on trial, you write
that this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money.-Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at a medicine which really
and actually does what it swas
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. It is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. This remedy
is praised by all who have en-
ployed it in any of the diseases
it is recommended to relieve and
cure, and is effective from the
first dose. In Anemia, Scrofula,
Nervous and General Debility,
Influenza, La Grippe, and Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is spe-
cific. Dr. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use of it
in my practice, convinces me
that it is the most palatable,
least nauseating, and best prep
aration now on the market"
You can take it with the assur-
ance of getting well. One bottle
proves its intrinsic value. You
cannot be disappointed in it."
Sold by all chemists everywhere.