davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-21
CREATES CIVIL Pride.
she Town Beautiful and what 1t
Means to the Poor.

In all cities and towns there are Il
large number of persons whom poverty
restricts to n narrow existence and
mean surroundings. They cannot tray
ell. and they possess in their own right
little or nothing that is beautiful. Yet
IN many of these cases the artistic
sense is naturally pronounced, so that
the hunger for beauty is keen. In all
there is potential capacity more or
less consciously recognized for its en-
joymcnt. These people cannot of them
selves possess lovely gardens. bcauti-
full paintings and sculpture, feel mu-
sizes inspiration, in their own homes
or retire for prayer to aeSthctically
satisfying private chapels. Whatever
beauty they have must be held in com
mon ownership with others. The parks
of the town are their gardens and to
many are their one Introduction to ma
turc. Their only paintings are in the
public art gallery, their only statues
in the street; the public churches are
their visible evidence of religions love
and pride, and their music Is the music
of the town
Poverty We're robbed of some OF its
curse could the lOwlicSt resident boast
from his heart that he was a citizen OF
no mean town. The poorer taxpayers
of Paris, it has been said, are so proud
of their City's beauty that they would
rather have cut from the annual budg-
ct those items which stand for cX-
pcnScS that are elsewhere called neceS-
Sary than those which add to her beau
ty. With the corresponding classes in
any city the most popular thing that
municipal administration can do with
sanity is to make striking additions to
the visible glory, beauty and wealth of
the Incorporated community.
Out of such additions as these there
Is also a gain distinctly civic in in
fuenCc. Not only does beauty in the
town, considered from the spiritual
side alone enrich the life of the poor
and widen the life of the toilers 1t not
only invitingly lays bare new realms
of aspiration, thought and sentiment
and so becomes an educational in
fluenCe which in one way and another
can be readily turned to definite ends
1t creates civic pride. And that is an
asset as precious to n town as IS pa
triotiSm to a nation. A town whose
residents are genuinely proud of it is
strong also in industry and commerce,
as well as politically, for 1t has the
best possible Understandable praise
of its residents. That is one reason,
aside from the attraction of visitors,
why urban beauty pays.-Charlcs Null
ford Robinson, Author of The I'm
provement of Towns and Cities"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-21

JEKKED HIM OUT OF THE WATER
he declared to his friends. II shall
never be caught by any one"
You had better take care" they
warned him.
But he was confident and was absO-
lutely sure he could not be fooled
Well, one day he saw Il little black
boy sitting on board that crossed the
brook
Il wonder what he is doing there"
said Mr.. Trout to himself.
Then he noticed n nice fat worm
swimming around in the water.
"Oh, here's my dinner" cried the
unwary fish. and in an instant he had
gobhled down the worm.
There was hook in the worm and n
string tied to the hook and n pole at
the other end of the string and the
little black had hold OF the pole.
The boy icrked Mr.. Trout out of the
water and high up on dry land.
81 told You So, cried his friends
lie didn't hook like fisherman"
replied the sOrrOwful trout.
Moral Things are not always what
they seem.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-21
THE LOCAL PAPER.
Too Little Appreciated by the Com
munities 1t Serves.

Depend upon it that the home paper
is doing all ii can to advance the best
interests of your locality, whether il
always agrees with your ideas or not
'Whcrc your treasure is, there is your
heart Also applies very APPLY to the
local paper, which seldom has treasure
outside its own county and which al
ways has a good, big heart for every
enterprise calculated to advance tho
prosperity of its patrons.
There is probably no auxiliary to an
advanced civilization so little appreci-
atcd by the communities served by 1t
as is the country newspaper.
Go to any small town and ask to be
directed to the newspaper office, and in
many cases along with the Information
sought will be the volunteered rcmn:I
that the paper doesn't amo" -
much" or at never has anythin, -"
And yet this same paper is Y ed
for by every resident of the place to
learn what has happened in the com
munity since its last issue and what Il
going to happen in the future for the
editor is expected to know what the
stranger in town last week was there
for and what stranger will be in town
next week and what he is going to do
The people too often but little ap-
preciate the fact that, while their local
paper may not have much in it." it is
the only medium by which the outside
world can know anything of the local
happenings of the small community
and that 1t is not only weekly let.
ter from home to many who have gone
out into the world. but 1t IS also the
one source to which the stranger de
string information regarding a locality
and Its resources can apply without
being referred to some one else.
OF all the newspapers of the state
no class is doing more in proportion to
Its resources and opportunities in pro
noting the development of the sepa-
rate localities and Of the state as a
whole than the country weeklies.-Pu-
eblo (ColoD Chieftain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-21
SinnI.

The worth thing that can happen to
man in Siam Is to get into debt. from
which there is never any escape, owing
to the eNOrhitant interest charged
Once in debt there is no appeal, the
debtor being stripped of his clothes and
compelled to work in letters. generally
for the rest of his life, to pay the inter
est. DrunkardS are not permitted to
give evidence in the law courts of
Siam. The Buddhist priests, clad in
yellow robes, are to he seen every
where In Bangkok, and it is quite com
mon for young men to enter the priest
hood, which affords them an easy and
luxurious existence, owing to the lib
erality Of the populace toward any ono
sanctioned to the service of Buddha
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-21
PRIZES FOR TREES.
Chicago Association Adopts Novel
Plan to Improve Streets.

a novel plan to induce property
owners and residents to plant trees
In front of their houses has been adopt
ed by the South Park Improvement as
fociation of Chicago.
Prizes are to be given to school chill
dren in the district bounded by Fifty
fifth street Fifty-ninth street, Cottage
Grove avenue and the lake who,
through their own efforts, induce the
planting of trees. The contest is to
close Nov. so, 1905. To the student
giving the association proof of having
induced the planting of the greatest
number of trees prize of $50 is TO be
given. a second prize is 500 and IL
third so.
eve hope this will not only result
In more trees, but will arouse Il spirit
of local pride in the school children"
said \. H. Nelson, superintendent of
the association. "All trees are to be
planted in manner and condition ap-
proved by the association. Each tree
ia to be certified on n special blank as
being to the credit of the pupil"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-21

poem in the mind saves StampS-if
1t is kept there.
The daughter of poker player Is
supposed to inherit her ShyncSS.
A few candidates for office win, and
many are left at the post
A girl may not be able to keep Il
secret, but she can keep II young man
guessing.
Blue blood is all right for would be
ariStocrats, but the old fashioned
crimson brand Is good enough for U.S.
Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-21
An ADiDaI Story For
Little Folks
The 0verCOnfident Trout

Mr.. Trout thought hr was an exceed
tngly clever sort of fellow, and anon.
other things lie believed he WAS alto
getl'"r too smart to b" caught by any
of the fine gentlemen who came mp
from IL" city to fish in the brook.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-21
No. 4.6.-DeletiOns.

Delct" an animal of the deer kind
and have a masculine nickname.
Delete Il minute particle and have to
show the teeth.
Delete a home and have stockings.
Delete celebrity and have great dis
like
Delete rough to the touch and have n
food.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-21
No. 47I.-DehcadinGs.

Rehead telescope and have Il young
girl.
BeheHd brightness of color and have
deep.
No. 415.-Conccnled Word Square.
lone word is concealed in each Coupletl
l. May Orrin run race with me?
You must be umpire. all agree.
2 I think Rab ovcrshot the mark
Last night he practiced after dark.
3 Now. please yoke Sam and me together,
A barefoot race will save shoe leather.
T. just see how Rover tears around;
OF course they'll send him off the
ground.
g. Come, Sam. and rest. such skill you've
shown.
The highest prize you'll surely own.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-01-21

No. 45S.-Jumblcd Names: |. Peter. 2.
Dorothea. 3. Eileen, 4. Marie. >.
William.
No 459 Enigma: a watch.
No. Ago. ReverSibles: Am, ma. Live,
evil Saw, was.
No. 4G1.-All About Oil: Wood, leath-
er, Rubber. SILK, cloth. Machinery.
The waves. The hair. Olive oil. Cas-
tor oil Oil paintings, Glove oil. Cam
phor oil. Wintergreen oil.
No. 4G2 Connected Word Squares:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16
'''''||IEE|Ai ,I[II', ,lnuI

~ M aftermath " Tho departure NJ
ne Alameda ynsief1hyi d strong dele
sniIGh NJ bDbebb0wl 1il,eDs crowded
no DlsiHei 00nn his forenoon 10 rlys
No m0fai support NJ ihelf presence
~ Ffaht tayasl, CHARGED ny ibe 20
NE Vim assault ana battery Upon d
bJllDt JiilnHf IN ihn discharge NJ hii
duties, ~ VII captain y0DhE ~ ne
hbfbGf Diipe, n WaA n nara fought
tahH dHilhB Nbleh n liVely pashara NJ
hiHf l0Ot plhee between DEPUTY iileb
Hbedn liaWllns and Attorney C0ffea,
mo ibHblH WhA iliH outcome NJ m
hilbbW w iltn defendant ~ bOhfd No
Alameda ~ deliver n pafeU containing
n ihitahl flu ~ n departing cousin
NJ hlsl ~ WIS refused admission Nv
ihh 0lihHHfmHbief 6h dutyi nJiNlih
hiaidlnt Whlrh he continued hls ~
ibflb NJ dtilyef Ne paehaee, where
ip6h mo defense alleged, Captain
YGHHe handled him Without gloves and
roughly pbGyed him baeh iwieei Where
M fJiibf hhd ~ uniform ANA failed
N pb0w n badgH, Tayasb felalisiod
ana dld N llilie showing NJ Mn 0wD
iiHheH hlA arrest M entire regiment
NJ witnesses bame dawn if0m M,
helrhlh N puDebb0wi aDd Win ,beli
unanimous testimony made iDlbeoi
Wehi NJ No Ions Witness i0f lbe pros
teullDB When Judge Lindsay, ate,
llsihilhf W ihe arguments NJ lbe M
tam W. found No defendant MOI sull
Nv Thynbh hoany received M ovation
1hH entire audience followed Mn
downstairs and adjourned N lbe post
DnIep veiahdai wbefe lbe ease WI,
iDnthi Nh aver aeniH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16
DAVIS WINS POINT
N FULLERTON CAST

Attorney 0eo. Davis ana Attorney
0eDoiai Andrews engaged IN warm d.
bate Ibis morning before judge Do
il0ll M W ma order IN which tho
three eases against a. w. Fullerton,
malicious lnjufy, gf0ss cheat nDd as'
saUli aDd batieiy, were ~ bs heard,
Davis wanted malicious injury" ~
head Tho Hat,
Andrews wanied gf0ss cheat ~
star ihe bnll fDlllbgi
ijnIlH VIM Onii
1he oOnii ordered ibs eases heard
IN iha following order
I Malicious lnjDfy, May wi
N bH followed nv
v GROSS cheat
" Assault abd baiiHfyi
aa sss aa
ntbt Hs0V bstas IN ssjs ri nuIlstju
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16
ST. PATR|(K'S DAY.
CELEBRATION WILL BEGIN
WITH BANQUET TONIGHT
.ANb WILL 6oNtlNus tlll LAts
TITS Ntkt NleHta-sfeAktHs
ron fHs PROGRAM
foN,eHfi

The Clllsens VI Hawaii VI lflah birth
~ descent viii Unite with ihelr Amerl
tan ttleddh aud aympalhlsefA this even
IND hnd tomorrow u celebrate IN
speech, aOnn, mualo aud banquet, tha
National hay NJ The little green lals
across The seas Preparations have been
made liI0n lnfae scale and II IN oonl
hdenliy hope Tia, The 1909 observance
NJ H. faifloh'a iiay VIII ~ q inemof'
allie onei
The festivities viii commence this
eyenlnr when The fourth annual bnnl
duet NJ The Irish American cltlsenh VI
ltonolulu viii IN The occasion TOT a
number NJ men prominent IN The 20
lltlenl, business aud social HE VI The
Territory galheflnH around The festive
bUnid NJ Wavefley Hail A number VI
tl0nuenl speakers, lnolndlhH u W.
iifeeh0nai A u. l0ulhlll, Hol Hhefl
dan, 4 \ Hughes and W, II, iafflng'
lGn VIII toll NJ lielhnd'H past hnd ~
lufh rlOfy and NJ The IefllnR qualities
nnd Virtues N Iielnnd's sous A fea
infe NJ The banquet viii bp The n.y.
peafanre NJ Holon0n's uulnielio CluU
dressed N Green hn1 white uniforms
Al 600 tomorrow morning, Tho men
befs NJ lilylaloh Ancient order NJ
ilibtfhlnna, ana NJ The Ladies' Aust
llnfy A n ~, vii meet NJ llie cnlhO
W. Nnl rooms and proceed IN n body
IN The Cathedral whore lila Ofdahll
Tho illah0p NJ NeuHma VIII ofirlale NJ
n ~ rnlflolfs nay mass IN The een
~ NJ Tho congregation viii be lie
lhhda hfeen Has surrounded ny N,
bhlttfa NJ Tho iva h0olelleHi
Az Tho conclusion NJ The service, M,
members viii form IN procession ant
match ~ Progress bl0Nh ~ assist Nj
liie fhlslhR NJ ibe nas
AZ n Gtl0eh tomorrow morning M
Hawaiian u6Vefninehl hand VIII nlye 1
f0hrtn M The Capitol grounds, M,
pf6tfan VI when viii M entirely e0n
posed NJ IRISH ATS AZ \ 0oOeh shaft
l0inoff0w evening the ~ palfIeh's Dai
celebration proper VIII take place ~
Pt6fftss hall Under ihe auspices NJ M,
Hlbefblhh organizations A lenRihI
| pi0hihn viii be rendered ihe pfinol
| ble numbers VI when VIII M IRISH M
ltHlGnA NY lhe ~ l6iilA college band
| w. idiilB college choir ana pfOf Maj
gnea HeblHilel s0hfB nv A. N liJwlhnd
Ms II n U0Opef, James w. IDOtiehei
Nv ana Father Valentino ferlihilOUa u
Al Hu,iu,v AiHa ii.lau AiYll.,ll.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16
Secretary Against
POSSIBLE
Leprosarium Here

Territorial Secretary A, Il, q, ~
hlDsOD N deeply concerned IN The pos
siblg results ~ ibe lopfosy solebilDG
treatment ANA investigation bill which
has passed Congress aDd ~ which, No.
oordlng ~ dispatches, Delegate kublo
Objpnsi
II seems MOI impossible, IN ibo
opinion NJ NJ Atkinson, who IN study
ms mo possibilities NJ Tho situation,
ihhl Ruhl0B objection ~ lbo blli may
mean lbal lbe Federal Government
hbs h1iGo idea ~ mailing n lopf0sn
dlun NJ NE settlement IN MOlOhnl,
AZ mo blll provides that, before
nnylblDg N done, me Territory must
eiye No Federal Government n square
Hllo NJ land iJf No purposes NJ ibo
Institution, ibe plan ~ make kalnwnt
n pHnafpl loDefg retreat, " such plan
htltiti could, n IN said, bo easily held
~ ny n refusal ~ neglect on IN
Ian NJ tbo Territory ~ sol aside M,
required yInafe mile,
Tho Secretary IN empbaiIoaIly 0p
posed ~ N0lOhaI being used M n d.
pOa'l0fy f0f MI Tho aiiiletsd VI IN
states,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16

fine job Printing At The Bullohs
OiIlnn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16
LOCAL and GENERAL
Head wants" on paee q,

Had Wkyau(aN AN uaua a
i,.s, ouu ,lawa,,a, "n,,.o 4, M. an,
a, Naw @n.,ana ,,aIa, ~ '" WV w
rna nars M wh,,ns, 4. a, Mai,
veli a,s"ha,u,n. r,n,sni " w "
,rna A,,laha,a sa,,s ~, Ma, ,..,,.,
,un A, A o'"lnoL MA a,,."oa., e"
Too,,, .iss ..,. 49,, 80 Wv" w.u
p,',",., Wv, o,,, no W." "" w ""'
", NV ,, a"p ". Wv, ""nvu pNuH
IVY Wv. s ,,,.,., m''" MN 'esuso,'N
NV W. wv '""'"''" """u p'ea ~"
'.u
1uuhe We ,'o', ,h'p mofh'hp u'n,
thafnpu Nnvlu Dayton ~ huhtulhh ~
'he property ~ Anna r. nowAeu,
The htoohyaru s,auleh hest trip
ntounu 'he Island WIN w on March ~,
THURSDAY Vleoo lno'uuIhR oil On
vensen'
The Mlhnhnla when arrived from
KAUAI Yesterday hrounh, ippO haas OF
puHaf, % haas of faro ahd W bhlh, OF
phl 10 llonolu'u
FRIDAY belnn w ra'tlohh DAY the
regular rehearsal of ,he Honolulu Sym
phony aocle'y WIN be held THIS even
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16
GsvAsl,snGp m isss.
BISHOP & CO..
BANKERS.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business In all depars
ments Of banking,
Collections carefully attended TO.
Exchange bought and cold.
Commercial and Travellers Letters
Of Credit lssued on the Bank Of calA
tornIa and N, N, Rothsehllds q scns
London,
Correspondents for the American
aspress Company, and rhea Cook 4
Con,
interest allowed On term and sss
lnus pank Deposits.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act a. Trustees, collect Rents and
Dividends.
safety Deposit Vault
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.,
e2s uethsl street
Auditors and Trustee In esnk
ruptey.
hooks examined and reported on.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
ga nsths, street.
Agents for Fire, Marine, LIE, AeeS
dent and Employers Liability insur
anos Companies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16

"Fst Hsap ss,as On ssIs ., svlls,ln
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16
clsus sptseksls, VIM, O. Irwin
Claus SpreckeIS & Co.
BANK ER6.
AAAai IN A y a

Can Francisco Agents - Tho Ne
yndn National bank Of Han Francisco.
Draw Exchange ON the Nevada Ma
tlonnl Hank " Han Francisco,
london--fho Union OF London and
Smiths Hank, Ltd,
New York--Amorlcan Exchange Ma
llonnl bank
Chicago - Corn Exchange Natlonel
hank
pafls-Crodlt Lyonnala,
Nongkonu and Yokohama - Hong
kong Shanghai banking Corporation
New Zealand and Australia - HANK
Of New Zealand ana bank Of AuAtr~
lnAIa.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank VI
british North America,
Deposits received Loans made on
approved security Commercial ana
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of ICE
change bought ana sold
Collections Promptly Accounted For
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16

4 Me0 Aahley VIII rive u p0puiaf
lhlh IN lle weather. when VIII be n.
Illustrative M weather Bufeau Meth
DdA ana ibsifuHpblsP 6n Friday sven
ihfi MafNh lflb, igDb, M \ 0'u0Dh
The meeting VIII Nv held M ,be OIhess
N me UHlleJ states Weather Bufeau
Alexander f0ube t,uIlolbs, second
ilDDfI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-16

M Uh0y lam Mn, An ii0w and
iiiM NAL fGHf Uhliese Gamblers, we're
hHgd N ana eGslH IN tlie Dlstni O0Ufl
IBIS mDihlhn
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28
GREAT RETlNUEs OF HELP.
Millionaires' Servants Are Themselves
Waited On, So Vast Is the
Household System.

So huge are the establishments
maintained by some of the great.
est milliOnaires of to-day that in
some cases the very servants are
in their turn waited on by those Of
a lower grade.
The head servants in these pala-
tial homes live far better than
many a well-tO-dO citizen who
would think service of any kind a
degradation.
In some great households the
servants quarters are as well ar.
ranged as those of the master and
mistress. Each of the head
servants has a separate room lux
uriOusly furnished. In at least
one instance, a housekeeper has
her own suite, including a bath.
room, fitted in marble, and with
silver plated fittings.
In establishments of this kind
there may be from 20 to 40 sery.
of whom at least ten will be
concerned in the preparation of
the simplest meal for the master
or mistress.
To the upper servants in such
the bare notion of prepar.
ng their own meals, or doing any
rhe domestic work attaching to
heir own apartments would be az
certifying as the idea of carrying
p Goals was to the footman in
Papers"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28
WAR ON COCAINE IN INDIA.
Sale Greatly Restricted Because Of
Alarming Effects on the
Natives.

The drug cocaine has laid such
a hold on the natives of India that
the authorities are making siren.
uOus efforts to prevent its unre-
stricted distribution, reports a
London paper.
Within the last few years IA
shipment of cocaine worth a lac
of rupees ($33,33O) was shipped to
Calcutta, and the excise depart
ment interviewed, with the result
that the cocaine had to be sent
back to England.
The results of taking cocaine
regularly for any length of time
are dreadful. The immediate eff
feet is delightful feeling of Ian
guor, the ultimate effect is the
ruin of mind and body.
In Europe and America the
drug is usually taken by injection,
but the Indian found another
method. "Pan supari" was al
ready an institution. "Pan supari"
was a kind of native chewing gum.
1t consisted of a leaf smeared with
lime and rubbed with n o. rut
cloves and various aromatics.
Then the native added cocaine
and found pan supari" an excel
lent means of taking the drug.
The abuse of cocaine by the ma.
tives grew to such an alarming ex
tent that two years ago a meas
ure was introduced prohibiting
the sale except by licensed per.
sons. Native offenders against
the law have been prosecuted in
'aree NUMBERS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28

Tue results OF the revolution In
Russia may go no further than to
bring an end 70 the wal with Japan,
ma, be not so far. Conditions have
changed since the Freoch Revolution
Machine guns ard modern artillery
have altered equations In times OF
uprising 1t is impossible to know
at THIS distance to what extent the
army will remain loyal to the Car, or
to what extent the MODS will be able
10 furnish themselves with light
arms. Telegraph reports are the
poorest basis for opinions upon these
subjects. The shrewdest guesses are
founded upon the bond markets. A
decline Of two points in Russian
securities does not indicate very wild
apprehensiUns on the part Of the
best informed aud keenest observers
10 the world Nor is it possible to
surmise whether or not a leader equal
b the occasion will arise. Russia is
not France nor is the t. entieth
century the eighteenth. The popula-
lion is not homogeneous. Several
languages are spoken in the empire.
rhe disconnected have various ideals
md various grievances. A slow,
putterlng, intermittent eruption
serve to bring the war with
'apan TO an esd without efecting
ny radical reformation at home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-01-28
GUARANTEED BY C. W. LOOMS.
Hyomei the Only Cure for Catarrh
Which Returns Your Money if
Not Satisfactory.

1t is seldom that a druggist has
enough faith in the medicine he sells
even when prepared by himself to be
willing to refund the money fit does
not cure; but Hyomei has cured so
many cases Of catarrh among the Gus.
toners Of Chss. w. Loomis that he
offers to refund the money to all who
use it and report that they are not
satisfied.
Hyomei is the simplest aud most
convenient remedy for catarrh ever
offered to the public Breathed
through an inhaler so small that it
can be carried in the vest pocket, for
a few minutes four times a day, it will
absolutely kill all the germs of ca
tarrh aud cure the disease. Catarrh
cannot exist where Hyomei is used.
1t has a two-fold action, killing all
the germs in the air passages and
lungs and soothing and healing the
irritated mucous membrane.
Some Of the most prominent men
and women of the country have gladly
given testimonials to Hyomei. After
seeking relief in vain for years this
wonderful remedy has cured them Of
catarrh, and it is no wonder that thew
want others to know Of it.
D. 0. Croft, editor of the Nicholas.
vile, Ky, News writes, Ever since I
was a young man l have been troubled
with catarrb, and in later ear the
disease became u~nbearable. Hvomei
has helped me so much that | wish 10
publicly speak of its merits, so that
others afflicted as / have been NAV be
likewise benefited.
If you have catarrh accept oLas. W.
LOOMS proposition and use Hyomei.
The complete outfit of Hyomei costs
but sl.OO and consists of an inhaler, a
medicine dropper and & bottle OF