davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-01

Sunday. 80 a M. South. lbs m. 1900 pm.
az {eos T. South E. IS IS e Isl Sun
Jadd's Bridge North +11,s q m. 1906 p m
Sunday. +io;12 m. South s1s M r.. A m,
wssh hiG nsSto ~ n.se a m, GIT m.
N.Y. Rssssss a III IL sa 81
SanoH syain sss rs n. wa "' S
sunday ie . a m. South lass n. s.so m.
A sss sG.; H. soath $50 r. s ri SUN sum
n ssasn, S &c 81 q, g n Sunday %
- n: sss n s'1ss ss
II; = go % s's sas
Dsnbury-Norsh e;os, rs. Gao 1910. an
Rss Sc sso sas s. l. 81 Study s' 'sss n 5
Bethei-North.7 ia. 1894 1888 m,s.l4. $40.
ss t5 e. 1s ~ spp 9day s f.
Rsddins9 NORTH 7:es, q; s 20 as! s% pr.
sunday, 1O.OS m, S.l1 p m. South, 6O7, S.2,
11.5S m, 7.O5 m. Sunday, sos a m, 9. Is m,
Sanford-North, o. TO- 40a m, 2.04, $50, 7.57 pm.
Sunday, 1904 m, s:G p m. South, GIL. s.ss
m. 1202. 7.0S m. Sunday, S.12 a m, 6.17 m
Br'chville-North. 6.55,1O.H 1922 m, IFS
Sal. 64S, Isl p m: Sunday, 9.5S N, Sol
Pm. South. 616 7.49, $50 m.l2.Oe. 1858
Georgetown-North,64 9, 1927 m, 1.54, 6.s9,7.H
pm. Sunday, 9.54 m, 7.54 p m. South; go
sss ~ m' ILL., us m Sunday s'1''a m
WATERFOWL BRANCH.
Waterbusy1Leaxe, Is, 81 n:os 2 m, 1:ss
9.58 q m. SIT p m. Arrive. $40 7.46. 1O.42 m,
LOO, al, 4.32, 5.52, 6&, 7.45, 11.16 p m. Sum
days. SIS N, 45s n ~ ~ ar ,..,
2.25, AZ, 5.35, $50, 7.29, HOO p m. Sundays
635 m, 40 p m. Arrive, 7.0s, $40, LIZ m
Ia, Ala, 5.27, 6.27. 7.20, 9.16, 11.36 p m. Sun
days. 10.14 m. 1874 p m.
7 + Trains stop when signaled only.
Saturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-01
ROxBURIs
AN ENJOYABLE SCHOOL PICNIC.

On Friday, May 25, there was held a
the grounds at Roxbury Falls, by the
patrons of the Warmers Mills school.
Mildred A. Thomas, teacher, who is
one of the most popular young ladies
in our section. The children acquitted
themselves finely in singing, reci-
tations and dialogues. The day was
all that could be desired as to weather
and the little folks proved themselves
real little ladies and gentlemen and
everything passed off without a hitch
or falter. The teacher has the
patrons of the school but the other
residents not particularly interested
in it. The number present was close
on 10, which is quite turnout for our
thinly populated district. The teacher
retires with the best wishes of all who
know her. The following program
was given by the children:
Song, "Marching Thro' Georgia"
school; recitation, 1.-THE First Procla-
nation of Miles Standish," Charlotte
Bronson; recitation, Boys and Girls,
Edward Tschander; recitation, "A
Funny Caper," John Pitcher; recita-
ton, The t; World" John Tsloskt; rec
mond Camp; recitation, I'm Very Very
Young" Bronkel Nadratoski; recita-
tion, TTeach the Children to be Hap
To tion,S school; recitation, *Rhymes Of
School," Ethel Beatty; recitation,
"Millicent's Profession" Julia Bron.
son; recitation, 1.-THE Decorating Ma
nia," Ruby Camp: recitation, "My
DOLL" Ruth Pitcher; recitation, "Per-
mission to 60 Home" Nellie Ognan;
recitation, "Your Task" Wassic Bar
tor" Julia Bronson and Eugene Pitch
er; recitation, "Don't," Mary Bron-
son; song. "Dip the Oar" school; rec
itation, 1.-THE Boy I'd Like to Be-"
Willard Pierce; recitation, BETSY
Ross" Lena Nadratoski; recitation,
young Needless" Sylvester Beatty;
recitation, "Learning to Sew" Mar
garet Pitcher; recitation, 1.-The Organ
Man." Emerson Pitcher; recitation,
"Getting Ready for School," Daniel
Ognan; RECITATION, 1.-THE Lost Cap"
LIE Roy Camp; recitation, Heroes"
Eugene Pitcher: song, "America,"
school.
Miss Bessie May Dickinson enter
tanned the members of the Kappa
OmlcrOn Sigma cluO at 'neT pleasant
home on Botsford Hill, Saturday after
noon.
Everett Davenport of Bridgeport
spent Sunday in town.
Miss Bertha Tuttle is very i'll with
the scarlet fever.
In the Warmers Mills school Ray
mond Camp has had perfect attend
ance for the past school year. Flora
Bronson, Mary Bronson, Julia Bron-
son, Ruby Camp, Nellie Ognan, Peter
Ognan and Ruth Pitcher have had
perfect attendance during the Spring
term, g.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-01
The Ladies' Home
Journal
Patterns and Style Books
NOW ON SALE.
NOW ON SALE.

The new patterns for June are
now here; also the Monthly Style
Book for June and the summer
edition of the Quarterly Style Book.
The Quarterly Style Book. 25c
each; the Monthly Style Book free.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-01
HIGHLAND DIVISION.

Danbury---East, 7.2s. 1109 m, s.17 m
Hawleyville- East, 7.34, ILL q m, 8.2 m
West, $40 a m. 300, 1855 p m.
North Newtewn-East. 80 a m, $50 m
West, f9.1 m, f2.52, f7.48 m.
Sandy Hook-East 742, 11.2s m, ga m
Wesr sos m, 2.46, 7.42 p m.
southburyo. 1853, lf.40, e.55 m. West
$50 m, 236, 7.33 m.
southfordeeEast. sol "a m, 11.47. 7.oe m. West
$50 m, 229, 7.27 m.
aterbury-Bue. sci m, 1918. 7.g n
West, $50 IA. EOS. ZOO m
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-01

900
Ten Pages.
LITCHFIELD COUNTY.
NEW MILFORD,

SCENES IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Merchant E. +. Hawley hands us
the following letter from Percy j.
Holmes, son Of Joshua Holmes of
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-01
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

LITCHEIELD BRANCH
Bethel-Leave 1923 a m, SIS H. Sunday 8.45
m. Arrive 1910 m, 3.35 p m. Sunday $50
Rawley ville-North, 1885, q m, 5.32 p m.
Sunday, 9.22 m. Leave for Bethel 0.57 m.
a m. 322 m. Sunday 535 m
Shepaug-North. t1l.O6 m, +5.H p. m.
Sunday, SIG p m.
Roxbury Falls-North, +11.l4 m. 5.52 m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-06-01
A WoMAN's ORDEAL
BREADS D0CT0R's QUESTIONS

Write 10 Mrs. Pinlkham, Lynn,
Mass, and Receive Valuable Advice
Absolutely CONFIDENTIAL and Free
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
MARRYING
HIS MOTHER.

Everybody is marrying his mother
nowadays, or if not exactly that, some
body old enough to be-Mrs. Leslie
Carter's bridegroom for example, Mrs.
Yerkes, and the rest.
Little Major McCawley, who runs
things at the White House, is the lat
est hymeneal victim of middle-aged
romance. His newLmade spouse is
just twenty years his senior, it is
said, but nobody would suspect it..
She is a strikingly good-looking wo-
man, the Mrs. John Davis, who was
widow of Judge of the United States
Court of Claims. AS Miss Sallie
Frelinghuysen, daughter of President
Arthur's Secretary of State, she was
reigning Washington belle, reported
at one time to be engaged to the Wild
owed President. President Cleve-
land also profoundly admired the
dark-eyed beauty with tie raven
tresses. Now she is grandmamma;
isn't it scandalous? But she is just
as pretty as ever, and her little
bridegroom Swho might just as well
have been her son, is deeply enamored
of her mature charms. The marri-
age took place dramatically in Wash
ington, at Providence Hospital, where
the happy man had been lying pros
Ltrate for weeks with typhoid fever.
The patient received his bride from
the hands of her stalwart grown-up
son, Mr.. Bancroft Davis, amidst a
fiowery and festal atmosphere. He
was not able to join his new wife for
q convalescant honeymoon for sever
al days later. Washington has been
deeply interested in this odd love af-
fair for year or two. Before that
the gallant Major, first military at
tache of the White House, who always
stands close to Mrs. Roosevelt at her
social ordeals and sees her safely
through, was credited with matrimon-
ial aspirations in Miss Alice's direc-
Etion. He was most attentive to Miss
Roosevelt as a debutante. Miss Isa-
belle Hagner, too, Of the White
House, has been a particular friend
of the gallant little soldier. But it's
the widow who wins out. Love laughs
at calendars and time tables, and a
score of years disparity is but bag
atelle when hearts are fond. Major
McCrawley has been granted four
months leave from duty. His new
wife win be a distinguished feature
at White House affairs next winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
DISASTROUS FLOOD
IN TEXAS
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE AND
PROPERTY.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. la special to
the Dispatch from FIT. Worth,
Tex, says; Twenty five people are
known to have been drowned, hundreds
were rendered homeless, and 100000
of property was destroyed as the result
Of food in South Texas to-day when
the Colorado River was forced out CT
its banks by heavy Iains. The death
list is growing hourly, and it is believed
that the worst disaster since the Calves.
ton food has visited Texas. Relief
trains are cut off, telegraph aud tele-
phone wires are down, and the fate
of the inhabitants of several isolated
towns are unknown.
The rush came without warning and
inhabitants of San Angelo and Balling-
er were forced to flee for safety in
their night clothing. An entire fam
lily at Ballinger named Cook was
drowned while attempting to leave
on an improvised raft, which struck
an obstruction. The Colorado River
is from four to six miles wide in pla-
ces and the tributaries south are out
Of their banks.
Two thousand cattle were killed.
The Santa Fe tracks and bridges were
washed out and traffic is at a stand
still. Persons made homeless sought
refuge in churches. Provisions and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
clothing were rushed to the scene.

clothing were rushed to the scene.
Reports from the country say the
loss of life and damage are great.
One man on horseback was lost while
trying to warn the inhabitants. A
mother and three children at San
Angelo persisted in sight of score
of men who were unable to attempt a
rescue. The mother was in the upper
story of house in the bottoms. She
was calling for help when the food
caused the small house to totter and
collapse.
Twelve inches of rain fell over
South Texas last night, causing all
rivers to overflow their banks. Relief
trains were rushed out, but were I'M
able to reach their destination.
Rescue parties in boats are going
from house to house taking people
from second stories and carrying the
dead to morgues. Heartrending
scenes were witnessed in towns where
lost children were hunting parents. 1t
is estimated 200 miles of track was
washed out. The death list increases
hourly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
A GENTLEMAN.

What constitutes a.. true gentleman
Bishop Doane has answered it as fol-
lows: "A gentleman is but a gentle
m an. no more. no less; a diamond
polished that was. diamond in the
:ough; A.gentlemsn is gentle; gen.
tleman is modest; gentleman is
courteous; he is slow to take offense;
he never gives it ;ssbe is generous; he
IL slow to surmise evil. as being one
who never thinks it; gentleman
goes armed only in consciousness OF
right; gentleman subjects his appe-
titles; a-gentleman refines his tastes ;
gentleman subdues his feelings; q
gentleman controls his feelings; and
finally a gentleman deems every other
better than himself. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by tho
Wholesale Produce Dealers of Column.
bia-)
cabb ase:--Northern stock. $3.50
per hundred.
Potatoes:-Irish Potatoes, eatins
stock, 85c bu.: Tennessee eating
stock COO bu.; Sweet Potatoes, from
wagons, Coo bu.; 81 store 75c blu.
Seed Irish Potatoes, $1.25 sack.
FruIts:--Whole sale-Apples, $500
Q$7.O0 per bbl.; dried apples, &c 10:
Bananas. 75cQs1.5O bunch; Oranges,
1885 per box; Lemons. fancy, $500;
extra fancy. $3.50 per box.
DEMONSTRATING stock. 90c 1u., at
store, $1.1O; Sets from wagon, $3.50;
from store, s1.65.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
LOCAL MARKETS
PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal egg, produce and poultry dealers.)
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs, per doz.
12c; Hen, &c 10; Chickens, 12c NJ;
Turkey, &c 10; Ducks, Sc H.
Butter:-Choice country, 10c 10;
Butter at stores, 25c 10.
Feathers-New goose feathers, 45c
NJ; old goose 35c 10; Mixed zoe to S5c.
Duck feathers, 30c 10.
WooI:-Tubwashed, S5c NJ; I'M
washed spring, free of burrs, &c
fb; slightly bury, 12c@13c 10;
hard bury, 12c 10.
Honey:-Sc@10c 10.
Sorghum:--o0c gallon.
Beeswax:--26c 10.
Glnseng:-Dry, $3.50; Yellow Root
75c 10.
t1ides:--Green, 9h@10c 10; cured,
lie 10; dry. salt, Ice ~; flint, 1Sc up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
PRICE OF BREAD
Raised at San Francisco as Result of
Bakers Strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-As a
result of the demands by the union
bakers of raise of SO week in their
wages, which has been granted by the
master bakers, the latter will raise
the price of bread in this city The
manner in which this will be done has
not been agreed upon yet. but it is
said that most of the bakers favor a
loaf just q tride larger than one-half
the size of the present loaf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
A WISE MAYOR.

Atlantic City prudes have had such
a shock! For the fair summer girl
she at least of the shapely leg-has
taken to socks on the bathing beach
and abandoned the conventional long
stockings.
This awful breach in the conven-
lions was mad by girl from staid and
prim Philadelphia. When she appear
ed yesterday In bare legs and attract
ed the attention Of beach loungers, Pc
ter Parker, captain of the life-saving
guards, hurried aghast to Mayor Stoy
for instructions. But the Mayor is a
wise official, and he knew better than
to undertake to settle the all-important
question of hose or halfhose; and
where there was but one pair yester-
day today there were half a dozen
pairs of stockingless calves twinkling
along the sands, with prospect OF a
general adoption of the new fad with
in day or two for
IF the girls wish to wear socks, !
have no official objection" Mayor
Stoy said this evening. II have had
enough Of trouble in trying to regu-
late bathing rigs in former seasons,
and so long as there is nothing posi-
lively indecent about the costumes,
there win be no objection"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10

Red Glover, at stores, s7.50@$9.0o
Alsyke, at store. $3.50 to $500.
Oats:-50c; at store, COO.
Seeds:-Timothy, at store. sI6b
$500 bu.; Blue Grass, at stores. 71k0
91kc 10; Red Top, fancy 71k110c 10;
Orchard Grass, $1.65Q$1.75 bu.; NIL
let, Coo, at stores, 85c bu.; Cane Seed,
7Oc&75c. at stores, S5c@$1.00; Stock.
Peas, $1.20 bu., at stores, $1.40 bu.;
Barley, 4Oc, at stores, 65c bu.; Rye.
SOC bu., stores, 75c blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
WHOLESALE GROCERIES.

Sugar:-Granulated, $500 barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, TIC;
cut loaf, TIC; New Orleans, clarified
prime, 4Zc; choice. &c; New Orleans.
seconds, 4Ac.
Green coffee:-Peaberry, 14c02Oc;
Golden Rio. 12c@1sc; choice Rio, 12c-
@13c; prime Rio, 11hc@12c; good
Rio, 1O%c011Ac; fair Rio. 1890.
10 3-4c; Java, 211kc@2sKc; Laguayrs
12c@15c per pound.
Roasted coffee:-on equality plan.
One pound packages In 100-pound
boxes, s14.50, N. Y. base: bulk, in so
and 10O-pound bins or bags, 1890.
26hc per pound; barrels, &c less;
Nipper, bulk roasted. bags, 1870;
barrels, 13c.
Lard:-Leaf 10c; pastry, lie; com
pound, Sc.
cheese:--New York, full cream.
Ice 10; No. Cheese, 13o n; Wiscon-
sin (2oib) Daisy Ice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
WANT TO SEkVE
THE STATE
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. S.-Frank
Avent of Rutherford county and Col.
P. P. Pickard of Ashland City, are an
nounced as candidates for Railroad
Commissioner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
He Has All the symptoms.

Tom Taggart could not be any more
reluctant to quit that Campaign Com
mittee job If he was a real politician.
Butte Inter Mountain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
How About the Emperor BIII2

The King Of Spain is to build q
yacht for racing, but until he has a
special brand Of tea to advertise he
cannot hope to compete with Sir
Thomas Lipton.-Omaha Bee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10

Have They Crowded the Iceberg Out?
Secretary Taft will please stand
aside now and allow Secretary Root
to have a little limelight. Chicago
News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEAT.


(These prices are furnished by 10.
cal wholesale meat dealers. butchers
and cattle buyers.
Hacon:-Hams, II q 12c; Shout
ders, SC; Sides, 10c; Lard, Toe.
Fresh Meats:-At stores. Pork, 10c
0121kc; Steaks, Sc@12hc; Roasts'
5c@1Oc; Sausage. 10c.
Hoqs:-Gross. Hogs advance,
Top Hogs, ITO 10 and up, $3.50; 100
OTTO 10, s5.35; Pigs, $4.500$5.25;
Roughs, $500.
cattle:-The cattle market IL
of rs to 80 cents. Choice butchers
cattle, 1,2OOrb and up, $s.75; 500 to
1,O0orb, sS.5O0$s.60; Feeders and
stockers, s2.50@sS.00; Chocie Heifers,
$S.0O0sS.25; Cows. s1.500$s.0o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
ELouR AND eRAIN.

(These prices are furnished by Co
lumbia Mills.)
FIour:--From Mills. Best Patent
$500, Straight, $4.25; Bran per ton.
s22; Flour from stores, $3.50 to s5.75.
MeaI:-At Mills, zoe blu. in bulk;
75c sacked; Meal from store, SOC q
s5c bu.; Corn per bbl.. $500; Wheat
market open at 75c@80c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-10
FIELD SEED.

These prices are furnished by 10
cal seed and grain dealers.J
CIover:-. Red Clover, $3.50 @ 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20

ger of loss if the paiai could not be
landed This was Mr. Dowsett's ex-
perience.
Mr.. McVeigh said all DOwsett lost
was on account of bad paiai.
Mr. Waterhouse, continuing, said the
quality was another consideration. The
factory paiai was analysed by Mr.,
Shorey and found to contain a mini
mum of moisture. Replying to the
president he said that some OF their
taro was bought from Chinese, as they
bought it in the open market. Most
of the labor in the factory, however,
was native Hawaiian.
Mr. McVeigh said Ats paiai a week
came from outside. Some of the taro
consumed was produced by the Settle
ment people.
MIR. Pinkham, answering a question,
said the Kalihi factory had never fur
nished any paiai since he came to the
Board
I'VE have no objection" Mr. Archer
said, IF the bidders are in the business
themselves. This man is here as the
agent of a pake hui. It's the same as
if 1 had a contract for a building and
hired Chinese and Japanese. We have
1Ound 1t Impossible TO get ttdWd1anS
to go into the fields"
President Pinkham observed that the
Board of Health wanted to do right in
the matter.
"Once 1 had a contract on the Asy-
lum,'' Mr.. Archer resumed, land
hired one pake and they fired me-
Gaughter)
Both of you admit that Chinese raise
your taro,' the president said. THE
only difference is in the factory labor
Mr.. Smith suggested that the matter
be left with the president, but the
president would not have it.
Manu- was asked how his paiai was
made, and he answered that it was by
/, hand.
DR.. Wayson, whose motion to award
the contract to the lowest bidder haC
not been seconded, now moved that the
contract be awarded to the Kalihi Pc
/ Factory. Mr.. Smith seconded the mo-
ton and President Pinkham, taking
| the vote, declared it carried by ma
! jority Mr.. Fernandez declined to vote
| On motion of DR.. Wason it was ther
decided to award the other contract:
| for the Settlement to the lowest bid
| ders. and where there was a tie tn,
| contract to be dividd.
Without adjourning the Board pro
! Ceeded in a body to visit property o
! Arch. s. CIeghorn on Fort street MI
Cleghorn had been waiting on tn
meeting for this purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
LOWEST BID
IS REJECTED
Board of Health Votes
Against Chinese
Labor.

On the turning point of Chinese labor
the Board of Health yesterday reject
ed the lowest bid for supplying paiai
to the Leper Settlement and awarded
the contract to the second lowest bid
der
The difference against the Territory
will be s1S52.5O for paiai delivered at
the Settlement, and s2593.5O if delivered
f. o. b. steamer at Honolulu.
Charles A. Manu-, young Hawaiian
notary, was the lowest bidder at 65c-
per q lb. paiai delivered at the Settle
mnt and SIC. f. o. b. steamer at Homo
lulu Kalihi Poi Factory, the second
lowest, bid y 1-2c delivered at Settle
ment and 60 lie. f. o. b. There We're
several higher bids.
The amount required from the con-
tractor is AIS paiais every week, so that
the difference between the two bids will
be found on calculation TO give the re-
suit for a year as above stated
Mr.. Manu- appeared before the Board
of Health yesterday in the interest of
| his bid. Frank Archer and F. T. P.
Waterhouse appeared on behalf of Ka-
! lihi Poi Factory.
| With President Pinkham there were
! present of the Boards membership
Fred. c. Smith. DIR. ]. T. Wayson and
! Abraham Fernandez. a bare quorum
The absentees were Mark P. Robinson
DR. J. r. Judd and Attorney Genera
Peters. superintendent McVeigh o.
the Settlement was in attendance.
Mr.. Manu-, being rendered hearing
said he was prepared to carry out the
contract. and as the lowest bidde
thought he ought to have it. Answer
ing d question he said he grew tar'
but only to small extent. He would
fill the contract from taro produced b!
Chinese planters. Yes, he understood
that he would have to be under bonds
DR.. Wayson moved that the contrac
be given to the lowest bidder.
Mr.. McVeigh remarked that bond
would not feed the hungry if the de
| livery a any time failed.
What about Chinese labor?" MI
Smith asked. They stopped a contrac
to a lumber firm once on that ac
count
Mr.. Waterhouse was asked if h
| wished to say anything. He said tn
price offered by the Kalihf Poi Factor,
was reasonable, since there was da
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-20
AN ATTACK OF GROUP WARDED
OFF

Our little girl, Two and one-half
years old, woke up coughing with the
Group one evening recently. We hap
pened to have some or Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy on hand and gave her
two doses of it. She went back to
sleep and woke up next morning with
out a trace Of cold. 1t is certainly a
great medicine" says A. ]. Lugfnbill,
editor of Star, Villa Rica. Georgia, U.
S. A. An attack of Group can always
be warded off by giving this remedy
as soon as the croupy cough appears.
1t has been in use for many years and
has never been known 20 fail. 1t con-
tains no harmful drug and may be
given to the smallest child with per-
feet confidence. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for Hawaii.