The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
A GREAT MEDICINE
BRINGS HEALTH TO THREE MEMBERS OP
SAME FAMILY.
Cures a Wife's Debility After Malaria, q
Husbands Rheumatism, q Daughters
Nervous Prostration.

"a have recommended DIR. Williams
Pink Pills to many people," said Mrs.
Gossett, because 1 have seen such
good results, time after time, right in
my own family. There are three of
us who have no doubt about their
merits. We do not need to take any
body's word on the subject for our
own experience has taught us how well
they deserve praise.
1t was just about ten years ago
that | first read about DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, and bought my first box.
| was at that time all run down, weak,
nervous and without ambition. I had
been doctoring all summer for malaria
and stomach trouble. Everybody
thought l was going into consumption,
as my mother had died of that dis.
ease.
''Thanks to DIR. Williams Pink
Pills, am now alive mi hearty.
began to improve as soon as l began
to take them, and when 1 had taken
three boxes | was well woman.
Everyone wonders how l keep SO well
and am able to care for my home and
SIX children without help. DIR. Will
liams Pink Pills explain it.
My oldest girl health began to.
fail when she was about fourteen She
was nervous, complained of sharp
pains in her head, would get deathly
sick and have to leave the school room
to get fresh air to revive her. | gave.
some pills to her She took only few
boxes, but they cured her troubles.
and caused her to develop into per-
feet picture of health. Then my hus-
band took them for rheumatism and
found that they would cure that too.
SO you see we have all got great good
from using them, and that is why we
recommend them to others.''
Mrs. Minnie p Gossetr Ives at
Uhrichsville, Tuscarawas Co., Ohio.
and is well known, as she has ,es;ded
in the same neighborhood for more
than thirteen years. Her story shows
that medicine which makes the
blood sound and the nerves strong,
overcomes a variety of diseases and
should be found in every household,
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
| all druggists everywhere. They have
cured anaemia, and all forms of weak
ness, also the most stubborn cases of
dySJ"i sia and rliaunItism. They arc
indispensable for growing girls
go . . . . . . .
resolution went to the Public Lands
Committee, and will be heard from
later.
UsURY LAW.
The Ways and Means Committee re-
ported favorably on House Bill 11S,.
the usury bill. with an amendment max
ing the rate of interest 2 per cent per
month, and providing two years. i'm
prisonment and fine of $3.50 for vio-
lation of the law. Report laid on the.
table to be considered with the bill.
When the bill came up for discussion,
Dickey wanted to reduce the offense.
from a crime to misdemeanor.
Dowsett defended his report, saying
that the Hawaiians were notoriously
weak in money matters, and should be
protected Usury was something that
all nations had fought.
Dickey said he wanted to reduce the
penalty to one year in order that usur-
ers might be tried by District Magis-
trates, and he desired to get at the.
usurers quickly.
The Dickey motion to strike out
"two years. and substitute Gone
year, passed, and second Dickey mo-
tion to strike out the words cat hard
labor after the word imprisonment.
The bill passed as amended and will
be read for the third time on Mon
day.
McCandless introduced two bills, one
relating to landmarks and the other re-
lating to the taxation of insurance
companies. Read first time by title.
Dickey introduced a bill to allow
visitors to go to the leper settlement
at any time, under restrictions, and to-
provide comfortable room for their
occupation. Read first time and re-
ferred.
Achi gave notice of the introduction
of a bill relating to foreclosure of
mortgages.
The order of the day came on SEN
ate bill 10, to repeal the law prohibit
/ ing the manufacture of okolehao. The
bill passed, Bishop, hickey, Wilcox and
Isenberg voting against it.
Senate Bill -3, the Hilo High School
Bill, was read for the third time and
passed without dissent.
Senate Bill "a, the game law, on
third reading was deferred until Tues
day on motion of Dowsett.
LEif Eli dOSfITAL.
House Bill 176, the leper hospital
bill, on second reading, was on motion
of Lane referred to a special commit
tee consisting of Lane, Dickey and
Achi. Lane moved that Senate Bills
20, Al and 6S, all referring to leprosy ,
and now tabled, be referred to this
same committee. 1t was a tie vote,
and Isenberg east the deciding vote
against Lane.
Senate Bill 90, the veterinary bill,
was rea for the seeond time and pass
ed. 1t will b. rca for the third time
today.
Senate Bill 81, tc ccmpel the con-
struetion ot FIRE escapes, was read for
the second time AZ amonted by the
committee. The bill provides that
buildings more than two stories in
height, whose floors are not fireproof,
shall have fire escapes from the upper