davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
WANT WHITES IN
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Active eff
forts have been begun on the part of
the Government of the Hawaiian Is
lands to induce immigration from the
United States and Europe. The neces-
sity for this course was recognized
some time ago by the Government of
the islands and an immigration board
was appointed by the Governor. The
chairman of this board A L. C. Atkin-
son, who is also Secretary of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, is now in this coun-
immigration session of the Civic Fed
Grafton to be held in New York.
Mr.. Atkinson today consulted at
length regarding his mission with Mr.
Sargent. Commissioned General of I'M
migration. He has decided to present
the inducements his Government has
to offer in the way of homesteads to
settlers, both to Americans and to i'm
migrants landing in this country, as
well as to the principal Eastern coun-
tries. Large tracts of land have been
set aside for settlers of this class.
The productiveness of the land and the
climatic conditions will be described as
additional inducements to immigration.
1t is stated that the policy long ad
hered to in the islands, dictated by the
large plantation owners, to confine i'm
migration to the Chinese and Japanese,
is to be changed completely and that
the plantation-owners are acQuiescing
in this change.
Mr. Atkinson left Washington for
New York today. AT the conclusion
of the Civic Federatio meeting he will
sail for Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20

A woman once told Lord Palmerston
that her maid, who had been with her
in the Isle of Wight, objected to going
thither again because the climate was
not embracing enough. What am
l to do with such a woman?" she ask
ed You had better take her to the
Isle of Man next time, said Lord
Palmerston.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
Pure blood makes the skin
clear. smooth. healthy.

Impure blood blotches the skin with
pimples, sores. boils, eczema, eruptions
Mr.. G. w. Burtner, Keezletown, Va, tells
of the bad condition he was in, and how
he was cured by
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
Saturday, January 20, isOo,
AT 70 O'CLOCK NOON.

1o45 Beretania street, just Waikiki OF
Victoria street. Lot and Improvements.
Size of lot, 100x29O to Young street.
This property is situated in the CEN
ter of good improvements, and upon
the main boulevard of Honolulu. Inc
sot has two frontages. improvements
consist of large cottage, etc., being the
same property formerly occupied oy
the late J. w. Wilder. deceased.
This will afford the opportunity LOT
a purchase of a home, or investment
below it's market value.
NOTE:-Further particulars and
enaps can be had upon application TO
WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20

PAU EARLY
Continued from Page ID

ing receipts for the amounts advanced.
The chair thought that such action
would establish a bad precedent.
Lucas said he'd get the money else
where.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
Foreclosure Sales

Tuesday, January 8, 1906,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
LAND at Kapaloa. Pauoa, Oahu, be-
ing 1 Ito acres.
LAND at Kawela, Mo1okai, describ-
ed in ROYAL Patent 442O Kuleana 50o2B
and 1916.
LAND situate at kaWeIat@ Molohai'
described in Royal Patent 443l. huie-
ana 160B.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
BALL. CLUB
ORGANIZED
nonoIulus Now a Full
Pledged Sporting
Concern.

There will be a fulI-fedged Homo
lulu Baseball Club this year.
This was definitely decided upon at
a meeting held last night.
Twelve of the members of the Homo
lulu baseball team of last year have
organized regular club and will this
season conduct their operations in a
thoroughly businesslike way.
The following officers were elected
last night:
President, E. Fernandez; manager
and treasurer, c. J. Falk; captain and
secretary, J. J. Williams.
-e-%-s--
Sundays strike-outs were Evers, 8;
Freitas, Z; Davis, 6; Depont, 2; Ma
cimento, l.
BIaisdelI and Hebron help out the
Male team considerably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-20
MENDONCA'S DAMAGES.

The question of the Mendonca Smith
police raid came up. Adams reported
unwillingness on the part of the police
department to compromise and the
matter will probably be scrapped out
by Mendonca and the police
Lucas reported on the cost Of in
stalIing hose stations at Waikiki and
on Judd street.
MORE FIRE STATIONS.
Acting Fire Chief Deering submitted
figures showing that one station would
cost about $l4.000 to establish. The
outlay for a station without land
would be $500.
The proposed plan was TO put in
chemical engine and hose-wagon COM
bined.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
He Went to HI. station.

The story is told by former west
ern hotel clerk Of the trials of a
French head waiter with an unframed
Nebraska youth assigned TO him for
service in the dining room. The youth
had been reared on ranch, but his
father and the proprietor Of the house
were lifelong friends, and, as favor
to the father. the boniface had prom
ised to give the boy chance. He ap-
peared in abbreviated jeans, and when
presented to the full dressed Partisan
who presided In the dining room the
latter looked him over and, with OBJ
vious misgivlngs, said, II think he is q
little difficult" Nevertheless the re-
cruit was put into the garb Of the
guild and his zone Of activity defined.
He was also impressed with the neces.
sity Of prompt and unquestioning ODE
dience to orders. The dinner hour ar
rived, and the direction was given, go
to your station" Not his to reason
why, but bllndly to obey, the yokel
waiter disappeared. The hour was !
o'clock, and two and half hours later
he made his reappearance and then ex-
planned that he had understood the
order. go to the station" He had
been watching the trains go b. and
wondered what useful service he was
rendering. His connection with the
waiter corps was terminated, and be
became an assistant baggage wrestler
In the porter's room.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
Cheated Death.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
but by choosing the right medicine, r.
H. Wolfe, Of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheated
death. He says; 1.-TWO years ago had
Kidney Trouble. which caused me
great pain, suffering and anxiety, but
took Electric Bitters, which effected
complete cure. I have also found
them of great benefit in general de-
bllity and nerve trouble, and keep them
constantly on hand. since, as a find
they have no equal" Chas, Rogers,
druggist, guarantees them at soc,
See the window display in the Owl
Drug Store of the celebrated Eastman
kodaks and supplies! New stock just
received.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
MIscELLANE

CALL FOR WARRANTS.--NOTICE
is hereby given to all parties hold
Ing Clatsop County warrants, indorsed
prior TO June /, 1904, to present the
same to the county treasurer at his
Office, 5sO-5s2 Commercial St, for pay
ment. Interest ceases after this date.
cHAS. A. HEILBoRN.
County Treasurer.
Dated. Astoria, Oregon, this 27th day
Of March, 1906.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07

100 ACRES OF FIRST CLASS TIM
Der land for sale, in Pacific county.
near Columbia river. Address Box 600
Astoria, Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.

FOR SALE-STEAM TUG IN FIRST
class condition; terms reasonable;
suitable for seining purposes. For
particulars apply at this Office.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.


First Insertion, One Cent a Word.
One Week, Each Line, 3oc.
Two Weeks, Each Line, 4sc.
One Month, Each Line, 75c.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07

SCoW FOR SALE AT M'GREGORS
milf 22xs4; would make a good fish
scow. Inquire of Dan Gambel at mill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-04-07
Astorian Free Want Ads.

Anyone Desiring Situation Insert Advertisement in this Column
OF Three Lines Two Times Free of Charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18
HEART RIGHT
When lie Quit Coffee.

Life Insurance companies will not in
sure man suffering from heart
trouble The reason Is obvious.
This IS a serious matter to the hus-
band or father who is solictous for the
future of his dear ones, Often the
heart trouble IL caused by an unexpect-
ed thing and can be corrected II taken
In time and properly treated, A man
I'm Colorado writes:
II was q great coffee drinker for
many years, and was not aware Of the
injurious effects Of the habit TIL | be-
came q practical Invalid, suffering from
heart trouble indigestion and nervous
ness 10 an extent that made me wretch
eddy miserable myself and nuisance
to those who witnessed my suherings.
Il continued TO drink Coffee, however,
not suspecting that Il was the cause
of my ill-health, tn, on applying I.
life insurance ! was rejected on ac-
count OF the trouble with my heart
Then ! became alarmed. ] found that
leaving Of coffee helped me quickly,
so | quit It altogether and have been
attracted by the advertisements Of
Postum Food Coffee | began its use.
THE change IN my condition was re-
marknble, and II was not long tiIl !
was completely cured. an my all
ments vanished. Ny digestion was
completely restored, my nervousness
disappeared, and mogt important oi
all my heart steadled down and be-
came normal, and on a second exam
nation I was accepted by the life I'M
surance company Quitting coffee ana
using Postum worked the cure. Name
given by Postum Co. Battle Cree
Mich.
There's % rcasou and it is explained
In the little book, The Road to Well
VILE In each pkg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18

q" clayton \, BorckcnstIne Paonia,
GSS Albert a. Hoover Provo.
osV Nlels A. WigWam, ass *. End w,
Salt Lake.
600 James j. cornell LcadyUe. Colo.
V9l Andrew +. Lee, "a Vine st., salt
Lake
693 Willard w. Gilbert, yctnal
693 Geo, NJ Smith Longmont. Colo.
63i John v ZahIer, Bouuful.
G'5 Mary S. Lockett. Grand Junction.
Colo
500 John W. Hooper, Thistle.
G9l Emily G. Anderson Sprmgvuc
oeS James NJ. Moore 2Ol Main ST., SAT-
Lake
600 Henry Meier GoldAcld. Colo.
400 Nancy e. Forty Grand junction,
Colo
,ol Bayless Sprousc Jr.. Vorual.
10s Horace a. Beals. Fruila, Colo.
1o8 Aamon y, Reynolds, Murray.
'oi Geo j. Mack, us T.. 1th S., salt
Lake
7O5 Charles NJ. Eirles, Rife, Colo.
200 James Campbell Hebor
7o' Elizabeth j, Baker Cripple Creek,
colo.
loS Luke J. Crews, Monrosc Colo.
1o9 Chas p Berry Provo
no Henry \. Coleman, Midway.
1ll Hartsell A. Uner. Vernal
ilJ jos. w, Brewster Cripple Creek,
Colo
'l3 Albert g. Muller. Utahna Theater.
Salt Lake.
IA Ray Brim, Echo.
rs Charles G, Lindsay. $50 w. End S..
Salt Lake.
no Cornelius Mclaughlin. ButtcNiont
u, Roy Cook Rifle, Colo,
1l6 VIM McComb, Eureka
40 VIM Q. Anderson, Logan
12O John Smuin, Hayden Colo.
12l Lewis J. Stewart. Adamsvlllc
,2' James McAyery Fruita, Colo
'25 Asa Robinson Grand Junction,
colo.
12i Perry T.. Pierce, Provo,
125 VIM. II. Sroheld Hooper
,2G Nickolaus Soteropoolos. Colorado
Springs, Colo
721 Greed +. Bridgeman, Albuquerque
New Mexico
72S VIM y. Williams, by soren r.
Olsen, Price.
i-9 Jas, J.. Proteau, Granite Colo.
$50 Geo H. Smith, Salt Lake.
73l Geo H. Chambers, Spanish Fork
53l Fred Munro, Rife, Colo.
133 Chas y. ioskins McEwan, ore.
ga Mary Gleason, Pleasant Grove.
,aj Virgil G. NILS Grand Valley colo.
13i Alfred Ford, Sr., Wallsburg.
731 Jas VI. Dills Grand Junction, Colo.
13s Jas NJ. Donaldson, 2l3 s. Main ST.
Salt Lake
T39 Evan Coolidge Lehi.
1ll Fred Nelson, Loamington
~ Annie Eyalean Rigtrup, Spanish
ForR
az OTTO Heck Denver. Colo.
5i3 VIM. A. Marsh, Grand Junction,
colo.
- GEO. r. Watkins Midway
7i5 1uo. W. Weyer, Denver, Colo.
7i6 Frank r. Peck. Delta Colo.
"a Henry NJ. Hartzler, Vernal.
7iS Tim Sullivan Park City.
7ig carl Richard CarIstrom, 3I7 9TH
Ave, Salt Lake, Waterloo.
$50 Frederick VIM, Evans 800 L, 4th
S., Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18

800 Conrad Folz. Malnard Colo.
'l0 Ernest 49, Heller Colorado Springs.
.l Carl Peterson, so west Third
North, Salt Lake
Pr James y. Caldwell, Box loi2, saI'
Lake.
o1a Max A Jacnseh. Box i'o. salt
oli Rapcrt p. Olsen. Brigham city
sl5 James ~, Corey P1ud5, Colo.
Jl6 Walter A. Gardner NiNs, Colo.
pa FELIX Galmin, Denver Colo.
FlS Ch3s, Il, Olsen, Crescent
WY WIN, j., Lisonbee, Bingham Cam
$50 David IT. Fairbanks, Poyson.
ISL Eugene Newell Provo Bench
ss2 LdW j.. Harris. New York
N5 Ihisbe H Arnold $50 south 1hiri
East Sult Lake
aN Pearl H. Eldrldga. Denver Colo.
$3.50 Peter @, Madison, Mart
s't Geo, w. Hutton. Grand Junction
Hi james n. Ioru0.E. Ay9udale. ro.I
sa Walter Monroe Egbetr De neque,
500 Mark Cook aprngylue.
300 rhas E Dnrder. Grand Junction
H Joseph Henry berry. Denver Colo.
t l..IoiI Or'lIa Fay HomElIe. D..
600 lyd. +. ualkwul Grand Junction.
... ihos. Davis, Suuuy5.de.
. John Ierug.d, IallHade, Colo.
andrew H. Roberts, Neual
". Cyrus A. Thompson Vemal
.. William n. stone. NeruaL
10 AaKE rNrHy sept g. NOS 1000
TO mo INCLUSIVE
1000 a,a. Is. has'er Ui S. lh W, sat
4..n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18
TEA

If we know anything, we
know tea. Hold US respon.
siblc
Write hr oaf H-oe'edss Book. 4 SchiAas a
Company San 'Nn.vo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18

i. ,r.. I4Lar Pueblo Colo.
} ruIe, D. Laramie ;liil l Sait Li Inno,,or
as Geo W. M''''' N''''N '''''''V"'
''' p,s,,,,s.., ,r,orio,,
4@ mans % '''''''''''
Fork ,.,.... ,,,,,,,,
$50 J'"A I''!h'i} ~, 'p,,,,, ,oi,
El k..1'-a - rtt,e' ',Jor rSDii'' '''''
42 N'i J J..,.,. ',ptjss rolo
4@ N'. p. I,I,,y' I i'I''''
+3t owe. r,',iiY'' ,flr,,,,
$50 A.I"' i-., t-..t
135 JOSEF W ,5., III, IA ','''' W. ''
@ Ih'. 49, ,5i',',.,,' ',' e,i,
4H Eshl 81. lI.,,lIi,I' i,','''
l9 Geo w, yiSl,, ~ ','i t ,5,io''
$40 h.H.s 'u,, '' ~ ,,',,. G-lo
AZ Hu-H otuIIl' IN ~, 'rf,,'..tI,,.
H2 t"a'g '',.,'s''''' ,,,,'i'" G ~ '''
"5 Ja. aa,l''..,,', ~, ,,,, ,,.,,i. l,r.,l,
Az h'' ...f 70 ''.'''''A' 'I'''' WV"
'"'
...,,,r,r l,>rpy SEPT NOS 81
TO NAN. '. '.- ~, ~, ,.st,,,,
I0 800 lN'L'0I'H To-
Al, ch.s F Kutnewglty. $40 h 81.
AN e.u Ben. l2l Main &c., salt
q"
n- r'o.i Norton. Castlc Gate.
s L...I Gibson. Voru1l
AtU 1H.U ]. ttalUlnl, lNhl MONNltlIr
4f' "'''
1...e.., p.bYr.r Farron.
a., NJ. Z. Logan Provo.
. w." NJ tvgrJ s1ysyiur
.@ l go. ' Anderson Newcastle.
a.. ,. o'' IT, u,sI.r Norman Okla.
5,.t s ,.'.. ,rHor. las q. en- S.. Salt
'" I-g.
.rs r.r-a. N copgIp. croydon
"' " g.,, .'
Az. o.... ptsbop room % Totmcr
,o r.t ID lior4s Portland. or
81" wal" ,0 "a. OGDEN
l5 Job" ha..lfg, LUCK,
3e Hn.'I semen ,.l Gi'. 55g s5d 81 ue-
d.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-18

Continued on Page ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

to England just in time to report the
death Of Queen Victoria and the wedding
OF the young Green OF Holland. Not
long after thatlhe was sent to Picking as
the manager Of Reuters telegraph
service i'm the far east. He was still H.
Picking when the war broke Oul between
Russia and Japan. He was sent to Japan
where Reuter- and the Associated Press
Joined forces in covering the war, and
with Mr.. Martin E gan of New York was
IN charge ot the j,int war service for
England and the United States.
When active field service commenced
Collins went with Kuroki's army and
was present at the battle of Yaiu, at
NJ iting Pass, Haicheng, Llaoyang and
Mukden He is now IN the United States
on leave of absence of three months
practically his first holiday in four years
After visiting friends in Washington and
NV York he will return to Picking via
San Francisco to resume his work at the
Chinese capital.
said:
More amusing fiction has been writ
ten about the japanese army than ever
was concocied on any other topic. Most
of the people responsible for it were free
noes who never were able to get near
the front, but hung about The outskirts
and did their war correspondence, ar
rayed in khaki aud spurs. on the hotel
porches at Chefoo, Tientsin and New
! chwang. From their tales the impression
was waited abroad that the Japanese
were a nation of fanatics who cared no
more about being killed than the Mo
hammedans who went against kitch.
ener's troops in the Soudnn. No one
Gould resent this sort of misrepresenta-
ton more strongly than the Japanese
themselves do. They are an exceedingly
brave, and intensely patriotic people, the
army is splendidIy drilled and organized,
and in this instance they were fighting
most important war of their national
history, But those who talk about the
yellow peril might remember that the
percentage of casualties in the gre.t
battles of this war was far below the
slaughter in the great battles of the
American civil war, and other notable
battles Of the past century.
"lf ! could attempt to characterize
the japanese army briefly. would say
that 1t is an army of gentlemen. Not
only the officers, but the soldiers. The
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17
THREE YEARS AT THE FRONT
Robert M Collins. Middlebury College Man.
War Correspondent with Kurokis Army.
lives i'm the Far East and Speaks of
the Fiction written Concerning the Japanese Army

Robert NJ. Collins of the class of 1884,
Hiddlebury college, in point of service
one of the old newspaper men of Wash
ingtou, ID. G., has returned for short
visit there after spending the most OF
the past two years with Kurosi in
Mauchuria Mr.. Collins has had re-
markabe and varied career in news
paper work. Starting as a reporter in
Akron, Ohio. something over fifteen
years ago, he stopped covering church
Hociables and oyster suppers became his
local boss, and mad difference OF
opinion over wages, the wages not quite
reaching two figures either. He went
H. Washington to accept government
employment but could not keep out Of
newspaper work, and went to work on
city cepurtiug. lie soon made a repu-
t,tion an 4 very brilliant local man. He
went next to- the Associated Press in
Washington where he was promptly
ulasecd with the best men in the service.
White in Washington Ia covered the
famous Schneider murder trial, the
equaiiy picturesque trial Of Representa-
tive breckenridge, and in addition to his
work at the capital, was sent with Bryan
when he went on his first tour of the
country as candidate for the presi'
dency. After that he was taken into
Abe New York office Of the Associated
Press. and soon after was sent to the
London office of the "a. p" where he
continued to do good work and covered
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

the Paris conference that wound up the
Spanish American war.
At the outt reak of the Filipino insur-
rection he was sent on hurry call to
the islands. He just managed to catch
one of the liners at Port Said and hap
pened to have Cecil Rhodes as a fellow
passenger. From the South African
magnate he secured the first and one Of
the very few newspaper interviews that
Rnodes ever granted.
Arrived in the Philippines. he went
through the whole of that hard CAM
paign. He was the first man official or
otherwise, to bring in the news of Gen.
Lawton's death. This necessitated
thirty-mile ride at night. through the
enemy's country and ranked rs one Of
the noted newspaper exploits of the war.
MIR. Collins health was broken dow n
b. the Philippine campaign and he went
IT, the mainland to recurerate He had
barely reacted Hongkong when news
came of the Boxer uprising and the at
tack on the legations in Peking. He
was sent to the front, still sick, and
marched with the allies to Picking. He
was in the fight at Tient-in and sent
through the first account of that battle
that was printed anywhere in the world.
He was with the allies on their entry
into Pekiug and with the first detach-
ment that entered the forbidden city.
After the Boxer war he leturned for a
brief visit to the United States and went
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

courtesy OF tthe Japanese even under
trying circumstances is remarkable.
Both the officers and men did everything
in their power to make life pleasant for
the correspondents with the army -
except for the frequent reply to our
questions, we are very sorry, but that
Is military secret During nearly a
year and a half of camp life never ex-
perienced an insult or discourtesy from
a soldier and that is something that
coald be said Of no other army that
ever encountered"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

MAD AME is womans Magazine. It's subscription
price is ONE DOLLAR per year.
Madame is the latest in the magazine field
having already reached the front rank he three million
members of the National Council of Women unanimously
endorsed their Official Organ honor before
conferred any magazine 1t full of interesting STORIES
articles war; music literature and beautiful pictures
galore Madame brings monthly message of culture into
quarter of million of American Homes and reflects the
mental development of the last decade other womans
magazine will do 1t prints not word which the farest
daughter of any household cannot read.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17
PURE BLooo Is a OtFFNse,

it meals safety. A person whose blood
Is in an impure and impoverished con-
lition is IN The gr attest danger of catch
ing amy Infections or epidemic disease.
DR.. Kennrdy's FavUrte r medy is the
mildest, safest and surest purifier of the
blood. thus striking at the root of kidney,
liver and bladder diseases. $l.O0 at all
druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

The soothing spray of Eiy's Liquid
Cream Balm, used in an atomizer, is an
unspeakable relief to sufferers from
Catarrh. Some of them describe it as
Godsend, and no wonder. The thick
foul discharge is dslodged and the
patient breathes freely. perhaps for the
first time in weeks Liquid Cream Balm
contains all the healing. purifying ele-
ments of the solid form, and it never
fails to cure. Sold by all druggists for
75c, Including spraying tube. or mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren St, New York
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

THE REGISTER is the Oldest and most widely read
newspaper in Addison County has for half century
enjoyed the confidence of the people No other newspaper
gives the satisfaction that THE REGIS Err does Further
more, HE REGISTER has new news new makeup; is
larger, brighter and better than and PRINTS THE
NEWS when it is Subscription Price ST. 90.
TO EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER who sends in
81 25, and to ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS who pay up
their arrearages full and send $25 for years sub
scripton to THE REGISTER we will send The Mid
dlebury Register and the Madame Maya
zine for one year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-11-17

Harry A. Moves. ct HYDE Park has
been admitted to practice in the county
and supreme courts Of Vermont. MIR.
NOyPs has been a member OF the New
York bar for more than one year. and
has resided in Lamuille county for over
SIX months