davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08
Aberdeen
Steam Laundry.

We arc now rr~rared to han,.ie family
waning ~ the following prices:
Family Washing, all finished .except
shirt wai-ts aud duck Suit-l, At &c per 10.
Shirt wRi-t- and duck suits finished at
half price " hen -ent II. with family wash.
iiegniir y, ice for Shirt Waist. 21c.
Regular price .or Shirt H.i-'. wool ar
.ilk, 5nr
Shir' Collars. Cnn- and White Vests
not irciuaed ia family washing. but
charg Il At regular prices
Shirts lie. each; Collars p. each; Cuffs
ic pair: White Vest 25e each
Young mems Washing taken, EVERY
THING suclnaed- ~ our regular price with
; per cent discount
Our wagon, with polite driver will
cal for aHJ deliver all goods. free If
charge.
Have ali your washing done at the
Laundry and secure an exquisite finish
aud color 70 your linen. Price List fur
nished Oh application.
fientlefnen's SUITE and ladies' Skirts
Cl-aned. Pressed and Dyed, In first class
order
For further particulars Sos Manager or
ring up phone 2oS.
JOHN f. BRENT. In. Manager
Dec. Him.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08

Senator Tiiiman tells OF an ole
darkey in his employ that he ono,
permitted to- make use Of certain,
land for farming purposes on con
diiion that the darkey should give
to the senator one fourth of tn,
crop raised.
NJ the harvesting of the GRO,
the senator was amazed 10 find
that the dsrkev had not kept his
part Of the agreement. for, while
he hauled away three wagon loads
at produce. ne had no; sent sin
gle one Ia the senator's barn. Till
man called the negro's attention
to the fact fhst he had taken TN.
entire crop. asking.
Now. how's that, Zeb? WASH
TO receive q fourth of the crop?''
lyon was. Massa Tilirnan. you
was" exciiediy exclaimed the dar
key. but dsre's only three leads.
sab. only three iosds!'-New York
Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08

Democrats Touch Shoulders.

Special 20 Nsx Oresn. Times Democrat.
Washington. January 4-Kep-
resentative John Sharpe Williams,
the Democratic leader 10 the
House. who has just returned IN
this city, Is very enthusiastic over
the cheerful state If the Demo
cratic MUD AZ he found it, not
only iDsMi-sis-ippi. bnt in Mssss-
cbus tt-. New York and Maryland
all Of which States he has recently
. visited =
There seems to be everywhere
among Democrats. ne said to-day
more of disposition IN touch
shoulders than there has been for
ten wears.
see some paper reported me as
having said that il would be
easy 10 defeat Mr.. Rnosevelt. 1
did not say that. because ] do not
believe il to be true do believe
that tie can be defeated. but il will
require hard work and wiso con
duct on the part of the Democratic
party What ! did say vas that il
would be easier 10 defeat Mr..
Roosevelt thau almost any other
m-: -" Republinsns conl5 nnme.
There Is certainly reason for Ell
couragement in The condition OF
the Democratic mind in all pnrts
OF the country Democrats every
where seemed anxious to get to-
= gether and TO work for the good
. of the party As i told them VI
in Boston. there il now MI differ.
ence between Northern and
Southern Democrat except thai
: one "gucsses" and the other 'rcck
ous." and that Mr. Roosevelt now
bad ns all guessing.
Asked "a 10 sediment IN Mis-
r 1issippi with reference 10 the Pan
. anna Canal treaty. Mr Williams
said:
Mr.. Rooseyeit's handling o
the situation on the isthmus, ans
especially his avowal that he haC
, no previous knowledge af the up
, rising in Panama. are subjects -
daily ridioulc III Mississippi. Tbs
people believe the administration
Numbered, To put it IN no -tronge
terms, and they do not hesitate t.
: express their disgust. But the,
recognize that the wrong done car
not be uudone; that the Republi,
If Panama is all established fact
no matter what means were EN-
ployed 10 bring il into existence
they recognizes also that it is nov
L the only government having iu
: risdiction over the. canal strip. sue
they believe we might n we'll z,
ahead with tire treaty aud built
he canal.
II heard one maa cxpicss tn
belief that we had better do with
t. out the canal than have il on suci
Z ,erms, but that does not seem 4
, De lh. general sentiment. The pea
= pie want canal across thu 18th
!. mus, and they do not see how ",
), :an now rectify the wrong Of TIT
: administration by doing ~ithou
the canal"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08

The legal proceedings. or rather
The failure TO proceed with the le
gst form and 10 Try men accused
OF lynchiug - u-gro in Pineapple
Ala, have "A certain grotesqu-ncs-
but the main thug Is that tn
quick trial that Was desired ha
not b.,cn obtained and the case
will go over TO the May term. j
u by defects in the law or incffcc
tivencsS in operation that we ierrr
how To- get the machinery needle,
for meeting new conditions Or sup
plying new remedies. The Pine
apple stiair j. providing lessor
on this subject Mobile Register
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08

Most of us have little idea Of
the amount of money in saving
banks of this country. this amount
- very nearly three thousand mil
lion dollars. or TO be exact. 1925.
2uI SO II ia three times what ii
vas twenty years ago; and the
awnings bank business il vet in it,
infancy. Ii has room for great
development. especially III the
Southern and Western states. -
Mobile Register.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08
TotrRisr SLEEPER TO CALIFORNIA.

COMMUNICATING D-cruibrr Oh. and Iicsday-
thereafter. the Frisco System will place in the
service between Birmingham. Ala. and 81 q
Francisco a Thoroughly Equipped Tourist Car.
quite naturally thesc car- will ne placed in
the poyua Sont heaEtorrl Limited leaving Birn.-
ins.ham ~ - pm. Tun-dsys Memphis = rs d M.
Wednesdays. Returning lea We ksrsss City Mon
siayl 30 pm. arrive Memphis -s1a.m .Birm-
ln..ham ~ 4. m. IucStiayS intermediate sta
tione. time IN proportion.
III. combination III r.sii way over ahis These
ears operated. oder the Tourist os Invalid q
grand diversity NJ scenery. plain and mountain
through. Kansas aad Tho Rs-c..ic-. W the .ab,i
Of Sunshine and flnwars.''
The--a cars are ia charge ri n thoroughly com
EssteIlt rftrnstant.
Cali on ncarr-t representative Frisco ~ stem
Tor bortir< and further information. hddrcS.,
A. HILTON. General Passenger Agent,
fhai 81. Louis. Mo.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08

A letter was received At the au
difor office this morning from
Congressman Ii. q. Humphries OF
the third Mississippi district, ask
ing for figures on the number Of
saloons ia Mississippi. Mr. Hum
phries is eudeavoring 10 secure
the passage through congress of =
bill rendering II obligatory upon
collectors of internal revenue tc
inform state officials rs to tht
names OF PERSONS 10 whom liquor
licenses are granted. the object be
ing To secure evidence througi
this source against blind tiger
The auditor has informed Mr.
Huuphries that there are l23 -
looms in Mississippi. and they pa,
an annual license OF ilil.suU.-
Clarion Ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08

Hon. ". Il. Walker, Senator,
and b. H. Mcfarland, l.. ID Hol
Iingsworth aud T.. L.. Cowley rep
resentatives from Monroe County
departed Tor jackson Monday Il
p~ present at the converting Of tbe
Legislature No county ia the
State will afford Il stronger dele
CATION aud ii our sister COUNTIES
IL as well. TIN. State has strong
body Of lawmaker-.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08
Hon. +. y. Thomas Of WISH

Hon. +. Y. Thomas Of Wash
instnn county WAS elected speak or
Of the House. Mr.. fhoma. comes
nf prominent Mississippi family
aud is said 10 DE- among the best
parIismeniriaus In tue State. The
selection j. highly satisfactory Ia
all sections and iuSarsa al even
course of Legislation for the pres
eut session.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08
FRISCO SYSTEM no GUTHRIE Two
TRAINS DAILY.

The Capital Of Oklahoma Is now reached via
The Frisco System - pm train from ~. Louis
th- 80 ~ train from Kansas CRY, arriyo az
Guthrie 10 a. m, iS ~ 4. M train from -.
Louis: the IL 80 train from h.n-s- City ar
riy-s :II T. fu. The ratBrr service Ia the North
anil East j. equally convenient.
Oa ibis new line Of railway. thirty eight miles
distant from Chandler. the following ST. tion.
are located. viz: Lowe. Dudley. AcFFisk, To-
ccniuIn atd Tayior. The =.tSns;on oisns mes;
tcld Ia fortiI- Oklahoma. offering golden 40
Eprtun.tis-s 70 thosn seeking homes invest
ff.-st.
In purchasing tickets. avail yourself ~ tile
shortest and quickest route from 81 Louis or
kanss- CATS The Frisco SYSTEM tdSl
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08

I. j. Chambers, I'd. vindica,or. Liber-
~, Tesss, writes Dec. Is, 1902: with
pleasure and unsolicited By you- b-ar
testimony to the curative power % lBal
lasd'- Hos~hound Syrnp- I have used it
In my family and can cheerfully adSrm il
- the lDoss elective and pleasant remedy
fos cou9hs and colds ! have ever used. J"
S5e., Soc. ssd u %. Phosnix Drug 20.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08
-
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST cnuEeH.

METHODIST CRUNCH.
Services OF the sabbath by The psstor. Rev
4. y. cC>>I~.Htx.
HOURS sFRvrCr.
Morning preaching. III o'clock.
Might preaching. go
SUNDAY School. p:sS DIR. sykes. Snp'e.
Midwo-k -.ryic.. Wednesday night, ~.
Tcsch-r'- study Circle. Thursday. { g. IN.
Parsonage society. Tncstiay ~ a. IA.
Foreign Missionary Society. Friday at each
month az Ms Dalton's.
each month.
MARY T. Thane~ Missionary society second
Tuestisy ,f each month.
Little Workers Circle. Thursday AFTERNOON. !
o'clock, at ths Church.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08

The city OF Biloxi. Miss has pro
vidrd= free night -chooiefor young
men and women, X no wish au ed
ucation and have 10 work In the
daytime. This II most com
mendAble move and should o.
initiated BY every toxin large
enough To afford II.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08
Kansas City. Memphis s. Birni.
ham X. R., Frisco System.

Commencing Sunday. Decenher S0th--
Trains will leave Aberdeen NJ 1910 ~
u. and 3:,5 p.m.
Returning, will arrive at Aberdeen Al
1855 p. IN. and 5:l3 p. III.
Train leaving at 1850 n. IN. makes con-
nectlon ~ Birmingham for All points.
Trsin leaving at 3:2S p. IN. makes con
aeciion NJ Holly Springs with Illinois
Central for both North and south. and ~
aem phis for all points North. Northwest
aud Weat. For further information cal on
JNO. X. YOUNG. Agent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08

The soldiers returning froui Che
Philippines do not re-eniist. We
lid not think they would A few
mouths seryicR4-- ihs' climate j.
often destruction of officers henitb
To say nothing Of private soldiers
who are not IA we'll cared for ~
officers -Vick-burg American.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAY

Low rsu>s far 1th. general public. teachers
and students. viii h. in effact from NIL agency
. stations Al the Mobile Il Ohio Railroad Apply
"a sg.i,fs Tor rstcs. dIta- ~ sale. limits. etc.
JNo. NJ. bfALI.
Assistant Genera! Passenger Agent, 81 Louis
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08

country has strong predictions IT,
friend-hin
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08
RAPIIST CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Reynlss sunday services. u a. m. and IA 1, N,
Night services specially TOR yonus people.
sunday School. Q no q. NJ.
Prayer Meeting. Mcdns -iay. 500 r.. m.
Choir Practice. Wcdns> sisy. s,i5 r. "a.
Ladies' Aid Society. each Tuesday rnornicg
Ladies' Missionary Society. erst Monday in
each mouth. = 90 =. n.
Scssiou meets second Monday in eacl. month
20 y. m.
Yon arc cordially invited TO ~or>hii with rs
Calfers welcornsd at Pastors study IN Nance
PASTOR Telephone -.
Rev. J. d. wyLaoS. Pastor.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08
nnI1nAY FXcIlksinN RA1ES-

Account OF Christmas and New Year Holiday.
the Mobi!. 4 Ohio will sell round trip tickets
all point east uf Mississippi river and south
~ the Ohio and Potomac rivers. AT one and ono
third farce. plus DC. Tickets cn sIi. December
D. "a -. ~, ~ and January ]. limited until
January l.. II. GODFREY. Agent.
Low cOLO$iST RATES VIA h. &. NIX H. k.R
To points in the Southwest Dates 81 ssl.
january stn and 18th. February z and IL. March,
l and Is, Aprii and ~. For further irforma-
ton apply 10 }. X. YOUNG. Agent.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08
(QnSIIRATl0N
Time Cards, Schedules, Etc
Illinois Central Railroad
TINE TABLE.

Aberdeen, Miss. May "a, 1908.
Taking effect today 1890 noon SEIZED
ale changed as fol!cw-:
LEAVES
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-01-08

NOW which il
kussis-Jap
but. doubtless,
VI tEsr neither
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15

So far as personal appearance goes
the Chinese empress is picture of
vigor. with piercing black eyes. hair
dyed jet black and pretty little hands.
whose nails. several inches long. are
protected by golden shields like elon.
gated thimblcS. Isl An is very vain of
these hands. which. according to Chi
nese notions. are extremely beautiful.
and she is equally proud of her long
hair. which she parts in front and
brushes over her ears Mantchoo fash
ion. At the back it is held by long
jade pin. like Il paper cutter. tasseled
in crimson and decorated with artiii
cial flowers and golden butterflies. At
dinner she eats with gold chopsticks.
talks much and smokes Il little. For
her age she is remarkably well pre-
served, with nothing coarse in her
countenance and nothing to Indicate
the low origin alleged by her enemies.
She is fond of music and will apprc-
ciate n musical box when she cannot
have band.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15
A Piscntorinl Pet.

A remarkable story is told of lady
living near Ingestre Hall. Stats. who
has made n pet of trout. A CORE
spondent writes that while walking
round a pool in that neighborhood he
observed lady throw a piece of bread
on the water. Almost Immediately the
surface of the pool was ruflied. there
was a glimpse of bright color and the
bread had disappeared. Other crumbs
followed, thrown nearer and nearer To
the bank. and gradually there swan
into view fine trout.
Without the slightest trace Of shy
ness the trout came TO the edge of the
bank. to the very feet of the lady. and
waited for more bread to be thrown.
In reply to a question put by the Wis
itor the lady stated that the trout had
been her pet for long time and had
become so tame that II would even
take n worm or n piece Of meat from
her fingers.
The pool Is stocked with hundreds
Of trout. but this. curiously enough, is
the only one among them all to act
In this way 1t lives by itself in Il
part of the pool which no anglers are
allowed to invade and comes regularly
at the appointed time for its meals OF
bread.-London News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15

Mark Twain tells an interesting story
in connection with the late Charles
Darwin. He was Informed 10y Il friend.
who was visiting the eminent scientist.
that he had noticed copy of Tile
Innocents Abroad lying on the great
mans table. Darwin requested him
on no account to disturb the book. rs il
was his practice To read il night and
morning On the appearance of bar
wins biography. Mark Twain FASTENED
TO purchase II copy in order L. ascertain
what reference 10 himself il might con
tain There WAS. however. m mention
whatever OF his name. the only posi-
bic alluSion 10 Lin being the statement
that Darwin in his old age suffered
from some kind of brain paralysis
which prevented him from following
his ordinary mental pursuits and &C n
PEELED him Ia .o!acc himself Win
trashy moves and vacuous hunor."
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15
A True Story.

Ex-Judge Thomas +. Noonan of Jer-
sey City was describing his expert
ences while travelling across country
to his mining property In Arizona and
told how the party. while on one OF
the lodges of a canyon. deserted three
wild ducks wabbling along shoulder
to shoulder
"We'll have those for breakfast" said
Joe Ray, n famous craftsman of the
frontier. and Aquila Nebeker. president
Of the Utah state senate. who Is equal
~ handy with a gun. seized his repeat
er to take aim ut them.
You don't intend to kill 'em one by
one" Ray objected. Bring 'em all
down with one shot"
Nebeker waited till all three nccks
were In one range and let fly.
"And would you believe" Judge Moo
nan asked his friends. that lie cut of
all three heads with one bulletY"
WELL" returned ex-Judge Al Day.
ton hesitatingly. IF you say so"'
"Well." Noonan concluded, ~ won't
say 1t. This is true story. He missed
all three. York Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15
WASPS AS PETS.
Tanning the Insects the Odd Fad of
wiscousiH Woman.


Some people make pets or birds. 9th
ers Of dogs, cats and rats even. but
Miss Wilhelmina Enteman of Hart
land. Wis. has found her pets among
wasps. says the Chicago Tribune. She
has made pets of number of these
little animals. and she will hold a
fiery little midget on the tip of her lit
tie finger as calmly rs If II were fly
and tell you all about his life history
from beginning TO end. While you
fidget, expecting her TO be stung. she
only smiles and goes calmly on with
her story. AS you watch the little
wasp grows quiet and becomes so in
offensive that you next begin to won
der IL he won't soon look into her eye
and buzz her little song.
81 have kept them for scientific study,
of course" she tells you. but then
everything alive has really its human
element, and one can't study the little
midgets as have and not find II out.
Ants, you know, are supposed to en-
brace all the wisdom of the world.
The wasps are really quite as indus
trious as bees and certainly as wise as
ants. You can't fool wasps. They
have the sharpest eyes of any insect
in the world, and there are any mum
Der Of other good points about them
that l might mention and that have
apparently escaped the observation of
the maxim makers. They are intelli-
gent in such an ingenious way that
they are always amusing to watch"
Among the facts which her observa-
tons have taught her about wasps Is
that a wasp does not sting unless 1t Is
angry. and 1t does not get angry unless
Il Is disturbed. The reputation which
wasps have acquired of being the most
violent tempered of animals Is. she
says, entirely unwarranted.
While In charge of this number OF
she would for other pets. and the
wasps seemed to grow into their new
manner of life and expectantly wait
for their food ut the regular feeding
time.
Wasps do not make II sound when
they wish to communicate with each
other. The long, flexible antennae
which all species of the family possess
are organs of speech and hearing as
well as feeling.
The curiosity of wasps is something
to marvel ut. When they enter room
they fly about 1t. buzzing over every
thing. with their feelers outstretched.
examining it as II they We're vitality in
terested in It's construction. Their GU
riosity may be said to begin at birth.
when they snip their way out of the
paper shells in which they are born
and begin to run their already long
antennae out and over everything that
Is within their reach. That they learn
to know individuals there is no doubt.
because Miss Enteman has frequently
handled wasps which upon being
touched by any one else promptly
showed their resentment at the strange
hand by singing IT,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15

The Rev. Dr. Lyman AhG1,t is firm
believer in TIE value of regular hours
Of rest I'm the daytime. Recently in al
dressing II group Of theological stu
dents lac said ii has been his practice
for years to set aside tie hour after
the midday meal as exclusively hi;
own. when he is not to he disturbed
unless the house is on fire and the fire
has reached the second story" Then
he is free 10 dip into poetry or rest and
mediate with folded hands. as he may
choose
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15
PocOMOKE RIVER LINE.
Baltimore Snow mn Route.

Baltimore Snow Hill Route
The Steamer Maryland leaves Snow Hin nj 6
o'clock a. m. every Monday and Thursday
weather permitting) stopping at Mataponi,
Pocomoke City p. m. Powell's. Rehoboth,
Cedar Hall. Pitts Wharf. Shelliowu, Saxis
Pier. Onancock 23Op. IN. Finney's. Targicr
Island 3 p. m. Crisficld 6 p. m. arriving in
baltimore O'Clock next morning.
Returnining the Steamer leaves Baltimore
from pier foot of South street at 500 p. m.
every Tuesday and Friday for points named,
arriving at Crisfcld 4 90 p. m. Tangier Island
$50 a. m, Onancock 10 "A. IN. Saxis Pier. Shell
town. Pitts Wharf, Cedar Hall. Rehoboth.
Powells, Pocomoke City | 90 p. m. Snow Hill
$50 p. IN.
ia. JOYNES. Superintendent.
T.MURDOCH Passenger Agent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15

This year. for the first time. all tn,
children In the schools of Berlin were
examined as TO their health. There wcr,
1900 children and thirty-six examin
ers. The results were astounding. Tel
per cent of the children were found in
sufficiently developed in body ana min
and had to be excluded for half yea
or longer. Sixteen per cent were not
strong enough to attend school. ow
Ing to the facilitating effect of scarlet
fever and other diseases. Fifteen pei
cent suffered from anaemia or scrofula
Five per cent had tuberculosis trouble
etc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15

No connects AT Berlin from d. NJ 4
V train NJ 5I2. north. AMI connects mt Salisbury
at y. y. 7. Il y. Juncti III with y y r. X y
train No. -. north, and 81 south. when on time.
No ! connects at y. Y. l.. ~ " Junction
Berlin with ID. VI. Il V. train 49, south, when on
time.
M. > connects at y. Y. r. Il y Junction with
y. Y. 4. Il y. train, No Vi, north when on time
No. gets connection at y y. +. 4. y. June
tinn from " \. +. " y. train, NJ. ~ North when
on time.
7 MURDOCH, A. j BENJAMIN
Pass Agent. Supt. 4 Div Pass Art
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-10-15
BONE FOOD

OOIt ana Crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
ricketts, if you want to. The
growing child must cat the
right food for growth. Bone
must have bone food, bloc
must have blood food and
4 through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the ri
'rcatment for soft bones
iidren. Littlcdoscs evcryG..
lie the stiffness and s.
1t healthy bones should hav,
Bow legs become straighto.
loose joints grow stro niger an
hrmness comes to the sof-
acads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands of cases Scott
emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4Oo-4i5 Pearl Street. New York
soc. and SI.oo; all druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-11
HERPICIDE NOT A FAKE.

Unsolicited Testimonials Tell of It's
Superiority.
ALI. R. Kelley, residing at 2Ios Devisa-
dero ST, San Francisco, Cal, writes the
following:
when I first purchased Herpicide, l
thought, like the majority of hair prep
arations, it would prove fake. | am
happy to state that, on the contrary, it is
all, and even more, than you claim for it.
Quite number of BARRIERS throughout
the section in which | travel have called
attention to the new hair sprouting out
on my scalp, and inquired of me what |
have been using. Itell them 'Herpicide;;'
also give them your name and address"
sold by leading druggists. Send Ioc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co,
Detroit, Mich
Hollister Drug Co. Special Agents