davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
Born.

In West Paris. Sept "a. to the wife Of Luther
NJ. Irish. q daughter.
In South Paris, Sept 2. to the wife Of c. L
Delano, q son. -
In Norway. Sept. 81. TO the wife OF Ralph Z
Collins, son.
In Norway, Sept. IL, to the wire OF meV'I
Rowe, q son.
Stacy, daughter. u
daughter. u,.-,-
Small, SON.. -,
Clinton Porter, q son. ~ =,
In Dix6eld Center, Sept. Is, to the wife Of
Samuel Rand, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02

Glasses on weekly payments. Dr..
Parmenter. Read my ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
Married..

In East Hebron. Sept. g. by A. NJ . FSgg. Esq.
both of Lewiston. -
In Buckfeld, Sept. Is, by Rev. A. r. Crane, D.
D Mr.. Edward Foster Of Buckfeld and Mrs
Lenora Weber of Auburn.
In Freedom, n. h., Sept, ii, MT. MyTon hiaion
In Hallowei, Sept. %. by Rev. George w
scudder, Mr.. Harry L. Briggs Of Augusta and
Miss Alice Bernice Childs Of Hallowell, formerly
of Canton. u
naford. Mr.. Angus c. Neal and Miss Ursula
Goodwin. both OF Rumford Falls:
In Rumford Falls, Sept. "a, by Rev. FIR. kons.
seau Mr.. Albert Desjardins OF Rumford faiis
and Miss Mary Cote Of Mexico.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
Agents Wanted.

sI.ee Year. Ssad 10 essts for slagIe copy.
CORRECT ENGLISH, Evanston, 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02

Partial Contents.
Course in Grammar.
How to Increase Ones Vocabulary.
The Art of Conversation.
Shall and Will; Should and Would; How
to Use Them.
Pronunciations Century Dictionary.
Correct English In the Home.
Correct English in the School.
What to Say and What Not TO Say.
Course 10 Letter Writing and Punctua.
ton.
Alphabetic list OF Authorizations.
Business English for the Business Man
Compound Words: How to Write Them
Studies In English Literature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
Died.

In Dickvale, Sept. %, Cyrus Davenport.
In Rumford. Sept. Is. True Thurston. aged 50
In Norway. Sept. II, Mrs. Helen NJ. currier,
I'm In West Porter. Mrs. Olive C. French. aged s.
years, months, 81 days.
In Wateryille' Sept. q. Hon. Moses c: Foster
formerly Of Newry, aged % years, months. ..
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry b. Farrar' ased
months. ,., =. 10
bron, aged So years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02

Wednesdays ball game was between
teams representing Canton and Turner,
and was won by Canton, Z to-.
The parade Of prize stock was formed
at / o'clock Wednesday, and marched
around the track. It included Q hand
some lot Of fine stock.
In spite of all the ''long, cool drinks
to be had, the pump on the grounds,
which draws good water from adriven
well, was about the best patronized oil
any refreshment place, and on Wednes'
day the crowd around 1t was never less
than ten deep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02
POULTRY.


Guy Il. Virgin of Jay was the largest
exhibitor of poultry, showing several
trios Of WyandOtte fowls and chicks, old
and young geese, and young turkeys.
Ralph Caldwell, Wyandotte fowls and
chicks.
j. E. York, Hartford, Rhode Island
Reds. Plymouth Rocks, and Wyandottes.
Ralph E. Campbell, Canton, Rhode
Island Reds.
1T. Wing, Mexico, q trio of Sebright
fowl.
Berkshire boar, Berkshire SOW and
pigs, and grade SOW were shown by j.
l.. Suckles, East Sumner.
White Chester boar by Guy 81. Virgin,
Jay.
PREMIUMS AWARDED.
Bulls and Herds-Jersey bull 2 years
w. w. Rose 1st; L. c. Stets0n I'd. Bull
calf, w. W. Rose 1st; G. e. Richardson
I'd; W. w. Rose Sd.
Durham bull 2 years, B. c. & d. A
Waite 1st. Cow, B. G. & NJ. A. Waite
lat, I'd and Sd. Heifer 2 years, same, Isl
and I'd. Heifer cali, same, 1st.
Jersey COW years old, W. W. Rose
1st and Cd; c. E. Richardson Sd. Heifel
8 years, C. E. Richardson 1st and 3D.
Heifer years, w. w. Rose LIST. Heifel
year, l.. g. Stetson LIST; w. W. Rose
I'd. Heifer calf, c. e. Richardson Isl
and I'd. Jersey herd, w. w. Rose LIST.
Herefords. o. E. Turner LIST
Heifer Q years, heifer year, same, LIST
Thoroughbred Holsteins. Bull ! year
C. A. Bonney, Sumner, LIST; Ralph Cald
we'll, Canton, I'd. Heifer year, c. A
Bonney LIST and I'd. Heifer calf, @. A
Bonney Let and I'd.
Grade Jersey COW, W. W. Rose Let
C. T. Bonney, Canton, I'd; q. &. Rich
ardson Sd. Grade Jersey heller years
w. W. Rose Let and I'd; w. A. Lucas. Sd
Guernsey bull l year old, G. 7. Bon
ney 1st.
Grade yearling heller, L. G. Stetson
Hartford, LIST; r. W. Dodge, Canton, "a
Grade heller calf, F. W. Dodge 1st
George Grover, Canton, I'd.
Town team of horses, Hartford LIST.
Town team OF oxen and town team
steers, Hartford lst on each.
Working oxen, Moses Young LIST; Q
e. Turner ID; B. F. Glover Sd.
Beef oxen, Moses Young lat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02

). NJ. King returned nome SATURDAY
with his herd of Jerseys from the circuit
of the fairs at Bangor, Nashua, N. H.,
Concord, n. H., st. Johnsbury, VT, and
Rochester, ". II. He reports about the
most successful trip he has ever made,
with a good amount of winnings against
some of the crack herds. 1t was also the
most comfortable trip he has ever made,
there being no rain to be troublesome
from first to last.
Kendall NJ. Dunbar of Damariscotta
was in town a day or two last week
Mr. Dunbar has been for many years
secretary of the Maine senate, and now
has an entirely pardonable ambition to
be State Treasurer. Indeed, there is
ground for the suspicion that, inasmuch
as he is not the sole candidate, his ambi-
ton has some connection with this his
first visit to central Oxford County. Mr..
Dunbar was formerly proprietor of the
Damariscotta Herald, but is now law
year and an all-round good fellow.
The winter train schedule on the
Grand Trunk went into effect Sunday,
the time of the trains being the same as
last winter. The trains 60 ,ast ct $3.50
and 9:44 a. NJ, and ASS p. NJ; west at
1907 A. NJ, S:26 and SAT- P. VI. The
east-bouud trains at $50 A. N. and 4:3o
p. NJ. and the west-bound at 1901 A. NJ.
and SAT P. NJ. run daily, including Sun
day. The Sunday excursion train to
Berlin will be continued through Octo
Der on the same time as through the
summer, but the Sunday excursion traiI
to Portland has been discontinued fol
the season.
1t is q noteworthy fact, which wa!
quite extensively commented upon at th'
meeting of the College Mems Club Tues
day evening, that there have entered th'
four Maine colleges this fall, from TIN
town of Paris, and actually begun upoI
the course, sixteen young men ant
women. This is an exceptionally larg
number for town the size of Paris, AM
1t is interesting to the fancier OF stats
tics to figure out that II the same pro
portion held throughout the state, Their
would be In the four Maine colleges
total of about $3.50 freshmen oven II non
came from outside the state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02

Mrs l.. ]. Brisrs. Mrs. o. e. Barrows. Mrs. n.
g. Elder. Miss Anna Morse. Miss Emma HAakell.
Mrs.. Geo. Chapman. Mrs. P. Z. Whecier. nrs.
John wight, Elp. G. e. Bennett, Mrs.. II. ID.
Field. Mn. 4. b. Talbot. Mr.. j. H. Bean. Hiss
label Goodwin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02

2aO CLASS. TRor AND PACE.
Leila Wilkes, b. M, F. o. Walker.
ri.zge aa.f br. g. s E. l.. Kirby. Water:
Fairy Win Wiiies. Sr. M. Il. j. Kirby.
"'! Tune. s:ss. - IL. ssi. sss:
$40 CLASS, TRor AND PACE.
Tho Commodore. Oh. g., z. w. Morse, j.,
Olive s ssar, g. m .i Z. b. Hudson. Gull
sor.hlsnd land Carolyn. VIM. Gregg. An.
c %i@s. = rs ii, sas ii. = ss. sssi4.
s:A Glass.
Leila wilkes. eh m q; o. walksr)....--.la ! ]
o"''A' Time, IS ii. sa5. i:s
232 Glass.
Black Preccps. biz 9 "a: B. 0sgoOd3.....ss I: 2
The Commodore, CHI & (Moore,). . :
Lady Josephine. b m Abbott) ..:-:---..4
Time. 9:27 IA. Q % IA, Q % IA.
The 2:27 class was unfinished Wed
nesday night. If another heat was pull
ed off on Friday it has not been report
ed. It's standing Wednesday night was
as follows:
2T CLASS, TRoT AND PACE.
Elsie Lemoine, b. M, r. o. Jordan,
Buck6eld. ! :
Harry Miller, b. g.. r. d. Perkins, Bel.
grade. ............-.......3 . l
Bed Elm BOY, b. D., r. d. Wilkinson.
Groveton, N. H.,.-...-...-:-..::-.2
Joe Wheeler. Oh. g., +. H. Ttbbetts,.
Rumford Falls, or
Time, rs IL, 9 "a IA, . "a IA. 9:a4 IA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-10-02

REFRESHMENTS.
Mrs. l.. j. Briggs, Miss Abble Record, Miss
Dora Parsons, Miss Mildred Clark, Miss IDA
Sweetsir.
FANCY TABLE.
Mrs. T. S. Barnes. Mrs. W. l.: Gray. Mrs- D.
NJ. Stewart Mrs. Amy Webster, Mrs. W. U.
FrothIn gham, Mrs. L. A. Rounds. Mrs A. II.
jackson. Mrs. Cyrus Berry, Mrs. w. A. Porter,
Mrs. z. K. Hathaway.
ART AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs. J. q. Wright. Mrs. c. NJ. Howard, Mrs. j.
2. Plummer Mrs. A. X. Baldwin, Mrr. george
Mrs. Fred Wright. Mrs. =. p. Burbank. Mrs
George Andrews, Mrs. Maud Davee, Mrs. A. b.
Talbot Mrs. Nellie Powers.
APRON TABLE.
Mrs. Dora d. Greene, Mrs. A. w. Walker. Mrs.
| j. r. Rennett. Mrs. A. Clark. Mira. e. NJ
Mrs. Lizzie Morse. Mrs. Louisa Stearns. Mrs. a.
y Elipgwood, Mrs. Albert Abbott, Mrs. W. IL.
Robinaon, Ns. w l.. Boot. Mrs. II. r. Muzzy,
Mrs Wealthy A. clifford, Mrs. G. NJ Austin
| FOOD TABLE.
Mrs. N ID. Bolster. Mrs. Walter SWEET.
CANDY TABLE.
| Miss Eva Walker, Miss Elsie Bolster, Miss
Grace Mnrch Miss Blanche Barrows, Mrs. EDNA
/ shaw, Miss Ida Kerr. Miss Mae Field. Miss Hat
Mrs. Maud Briggs, Mrs. Margaret wilbur. Miss
Mildred Clark. Mise Lillian waldron.
LIEN TABLE.
| Mrs. G. W. Bowker. Mrs. r. A. Shurtlen. MT,
c. u. Howard Mrs. Il. l.. Greene. Mrs. n. n
Rolster Mr.. w. l.. Farrar. Mrs. I. N. Porter
Miss Emma shurtlef. Miss Annie JENNIE.
Mrs. A. C. Wheeler, Miss Helen Barnes. Misi
Eva SWEET, Miss Carrie Clifford, Miss Bessif
i Hagxett, Miss Lila Farrar, Miss Nellie Jackson
Miss Nina Jewell, Miss Annie Muzxy, Aist
Vida JENNIE. Miss Barbara Chapman. Miss MAJ
Davis.
| MYSTERY BOOTH.
Mrs. w. p. Maxim. Mrs. J. W. Chute. Mra. g
H. Eastman, Mrs. Rose G. Davis, Mn. Fred
II Chandler, Mrs. l.. H. Daughraty, Ars. fret
Wiggin. Miss Ida Shurtlef.
ICE CREAM.
Mrs. o. e. Barrows. Miss Alice B. knight
Howard Maxim.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Mr.. A. n. jackson, Mr.. Walter SWEET, Mr.. A
, r. Talbot Mr. Geo. Chapman, Mr.. A. @. Wheeler
Mr.. j. F. Plummer, Mr.. j. II. Bean.
SUPPER.
Mrs. l.. J. Briggs, Mrs. o. =. BarroWs. Mrs.
D ! G. Elder, Miss Anna Morse. Miss Emma Haekel
! Mrs. Geo. Chapman. Mr. ?. Z. Wheeler. n,
. John Wighs. nn. G. e. Bennett, Ms d. u
Field. Mfs. 4. b. Talbot. nrs. j. H. Bean. Ais
label Goodwin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-20
SHIPPING NOTES.

The S. s. Nebraskan brought hve
DAYS later mail.
The transport Buford is to be 'e-
haired to the extent of $3.50.
The s. S. American Maru is due from
San Francisco this morning.
The barkentine S. n. Castle is now
csdfishing on the Alaskan coast
The British tramp steamer Houn-
slow is a total wreck at Corlnto-
rrba s 6 China should have arrived
in San Francisco from Honolulu yes
terday.
The steamer Claudine arrived from
Hawaii and Maui ports yesterday
morning.
The American bark Sea King, from
Newcastle. Australia, for san iran
cisco, is considerably overdue
Nothing is known aboard the cable
shin Restorer as to whether the vessel
viii proceed to San Francisco or not
The steamer Noeau arrived from
Hawaii yesterday with 1885 bags OF
sugar. She will depart for Hawai- al
5 o. m today
The British ship County of RoN-
h,,,gb POO tons. of Glasgow, Wen;
ashore during the recent South Sea
hurricane and ten lives were lost
The flagship New York and the oths'
vessels of the Pacific squadron Were
exrected at San Francisco from Sai
Diego. within two weeks from Apr
9Th
The barkentine Klikitat got away
For tho Sound at 2:45 p. m. yesterday
The steamer AIikahala left for haHa
norts at $50 p. m. yesterday, 20 min
utes late.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-20
Can't Be Separated.
Same Honolulu People Have Learned
How to Get Rid Of Both.

Backaehe and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You can't separate them
And you can't get rid of the back
ache until you cure the kidney ache.
IF the kidneys are wei and strong
the rest of the system is pretty sure TO
be in vigorous health.
Doan g Backache Kidney Pills make
strong, healthy kidneys.
S. Hanolard, of this city, IS Gus
tom House guard. He writes: Having
been afflicted with an aching back Tor
some time, I procured supply OF
Deans Backache Kidney Pills at Hol-
lister Drug Co.'s store, and used them;
The results were most satisfactory ana
I know that the pills are valuable
medicine Tor a lame back.
Doan's Backache Kidney PMS are
sold by al druggists and storekeepers
at 50 cents per box (six boxes s2.oo) or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd, Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-20
MANGA RIvA IN TROUBLE.

The American bark Manga Riya has
been in trouble again. On the way to
Manila recently her coal cargo became
heated and the fire was fought for
several days. The Manga Riva has
been in Honolulu two or three times,
since the eventful voyage she took to
the South Seas, was burned out (she
is a steel ship. and went ashore on
a small island, 4 mere hulk, she was
taken back to San Francisco without
q. deck. this having been burned off.
She was rebuilt and renamed the Manga
Riva, after the island on which she
was beached She was formerly the
Pyrenees. The Manila Times of March
10 says The American bark Manga
Riva arrived from Philadelphia yester-
day afternoon. The bark is under
the command of Captain Townsend
and made the voyage to Manila via
the Cape of Good Hope in 124 days.
She brings a cargo of coal, consigned
to the United States navy.
Captain Townsend reports that one
seaman, named William Rohart, was
lost at sea on March Z. He also re-
ports that q FIRE broke out among his
cargo shortly after the vessel rounded
the Cape of Good Hope ard that it is
only now that it appears to have been
extinguished. The coal is still warm
and it viii be discharged as rapidly
as possible.
The coal which is of the Pocahontas
mines, is believed to have caught fire
through spontaneous combustion. The
crew have been working night and day
since the fire was first discovered to
keep the. vessel from being totally de-
, stroyed. The coal was shifted in order
that the dampness would be able to
evaporate.
considerable danger is run by sail
+ ing vessels carrying Pocahontas coal
and a large number of them have
barely escaped being totally burned.
The case Of the Edward SewaH, which
/ arrived in Honolulu some years ago,
is wei remembered by a large num-
her Of people here. Fire broke out on
board that vessel shortly after her
departure from the Atlantic coast and
the ship was only saved by the ire
mendous efforts of the crew working
night and day
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-20
MARINE:

After a fine trip of seven days, the
American Hawaiian Steamship Com
pany's freighter Nebraskan arrived
from San Francisco at $50 p. m. yes
terday, tying up at the Railway wharf.
The Nebraskan is the first steamer
from the Coast to arrive since the
news of the disaster was received, and
her officers We're dumpfounded when
told what had happened in the port
that they had so recently left.
Purser Plat, on being questioned,
said that no tidal phenomena had :oeen
noticed during the voyage. The wealth
er had been as good as could be de-
sired, all the time.
The steamer had as passengers Chas.
Bellina, C. A.iHartwell, a son of Judge
Hartwen and a Mr.. Underwood. The
decks were Uttered with stock, in fact
the vessel resembled a floating barn
yard more than anything else There
were aboard thirty-four head of cows.
horses and mules; lot of calves, $50
hogs consigned to the Metropolitan
Meat Co, eight angora goats and four
teen crates of poultry, including trio
of fine light Brahmas for Harold Jeffs,
the cock, weighing thirteen pounds, and
some Toulouse geese. Some fine hom-
ing pigeons We're also on the manifest.
Bellina brought down six roadsters, in
Guiding swell locking mare, and a
magnificent team of draught horses.
probably destined for fire department
use.
One splendid looking short horn bun
was consigned to Judge Perry and
should be a great acquisition to the
breeding stock of Honolulu. Not a
single head of stock was lost on the
trip A Toulouse goose disappeared but
was found in the ice chest.
The Nebraskan brought us bags of
mail, 500 tons of general merchandise,
two tons of cold storage goods and
276 kegs of beer.
Captain Weldon, as usual, brought
the steamer down. with c. Q. Knight
as chief officer and Plat as purser.
The Nebraskan will sail at ) p. M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-20
DISASTER MAY HAVE
STRICKEN ALL CALIFORNIA
Continued from Page IL

being shipped from Ventura, Port Har-
ford, Naples and the port called
Alcatral.
To the eastward and northward from
San Francisco is Sacramento, the state
capital, town of perhaps thirty thou
sand people, and still up in the valley
the little cities of MarysvilIe, Redding,
Red Bluff, Woodland and those places.
Here, too, are the mining &C mites and
the mining cities, although there is also
a great mining industry in the more
southern counties.
Along the coast to the northward
from San Francisco are the timber
lands, Humboldt and Mendocino coun-
ties, and there are also groves of big
trees in Santa Cruz and Calaveras and
Tuolumno counties.
It is beyond human conception that
all this vast region should have been
destroyed. Tt is not, however, beyond
human conception that the whole land
has been sorely stricken. Men at this
distance can only hope for the best,
while they prepare their minds for the
worst The outlook is very dark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-20
CsRGOES OF FOOD
EN- ROUTE here

The schooner Aloha was cleared from
San Francisco. April g. for Honolulu
with an assorted merchandise cargo
valued at s43,o56 and incluong the fol-
lowing. 675 bbis. flour, 1872 ctls. wheat,
1853 etIs. barley, 30S cts. corn, 1850
bales bsy. 1856 lbs middlings, 1910
lbs. ? cs. rnillstuffs, 9215 lbs. beans, A.
562 lbs. sugar. 1880 lbs. salt, 5000 lbs.
lard. 1858 lbs paste, $4,000 lbs. rice
70 65 fbs. bread 80 bbls. salmon, 30o4
lbs chicorv. 1ee5 lbs. dried fruit, Is es.
salad oil. 2599 cs. canned goods, 10 cs.
table preparations, $50 lbs. dried peas,
200 $50 lbs. fertilizer, 10000 bricks, 40 cs
candles. $50 pkgs. matches, 555 cs. SOAP.
225 bbls. lime, bbls. 5 cs. sperm oil,
165 rolls paper, 35 bales paper bags. 6
bales Irvine, coils rope, 20 hbls. oil,
So bids. brooms. 10 pkgs. paints, IS
pkgs. rubber goods.
The schooner III. c. Wright was
cleared the same day for Mahukoaa
with cargo valued at $22, 253. The
cargo INCLUDED the following: 300 bhis
flour, rs cts. wheat, 2486 ctls. barley,
20 cts. oats. 14f bales hay 1888 lbs
bran. 9118 lbs middlings, 1914 lbs.
beans. 1861 lbs bread, 20 es. canned
goods. 10 crts. potatoes, les cs. q phss-
salmon, 5000 los. rice, 81 pkgs. table
preparation 1900 lbs. salt, 100 lbs
lard, 440, $50 lbs. fertilizer, rs cs. coal
oil, 10 cs. gasoline, 5 cs. oils, so cH
soap, 1 roll leather, $4,000 TT. lumber
500 posts, 5 pkgs. paints, bars steel,
Is bdls 40 pcs. iron, SO SKIS coal, 70
bbls. lime, 1S cs. boots and shoes.
The barkentine Irmgard was cleared
for Honolulu April IL with cargo val
ued at S26, 1856 The following were the
principal shipments: 65 bbls. flour, II
ctls wheat, 1870 cts. barley, 66 etls.
oats, cts. corn, 979 bales hay, a.
712 lbs middlings, 1887 lbs. bran, 7s45
lbs, meals, 8427 lbs. beans. 100 cs.
j canned gooos, so bbls. 25 half-bbls.
salmon, 500 lbs. chocolate, 80 cs- table
preparations, 329 lbs. garlic, 9133 lbs,
bread, 1892 los. sugar, $500 lbs. lard,
$3.50 gals wine, 45 cs. liquors, 500 cs.
coal oil. 50 cs. gasoline, Il cs. ben1ine,
$50 cs. dynamite, SAT cs 100 kegs, blast
ing powder, 40 cs. caps and fuse, 669S
lbs. soda, $1,000 lbs. cement, 10 es.
iron, 10 bxs. glass, 143 pkgs. paints,
$50, 900 lbs fertilizer, So bdls. broons.
81 pkgs dry goods, 101 live hogs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-20
TURBINE COMING.

VICTORIA Oh. c., April n.-Adviees
were received today that Sir William
Lyle, Minister of Trade and Customs
in Australia, VIII sail from Sydney on
steamer Maheno, which is to start on
her first trip across the Pacific, being
the first turbine vessel to cross TINS
ocean The Australian Minister is
bound for Banff where agents VIII
come from ottawa to discuss trade
matters between Australia and Canada
with a view to securing preferential
tariffs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-20
Thousands Of Women
ARE MADE WELL AND STRONG
Success of Lydia {. Pinkham' segetaD,e
Compound Rests Upon the Fact tnat "
Really Does Make Sick women wei.

rbo,sapds ,1pon thousands of Amerl-
ran women have been restored TO
health bv Lydia e. Pinkhara Vegeta-
BILE Compound. Their letters are on me
in Mrs. PinlSham's Office, and prove TINS
statement to be fact and not mere
boast.
Overshadowing indeed is the success
Of this GREAT medicine, and compared
with IL All other medicines and treat
rnent for women are experiments
WHY has lydia e. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound accomplished such
results for good
WIN has it lived and thrived ana
done, its glorious work for quarter Oh
century? s..s+-.
Simply and surely because OF It's stes-
ling worth. The reason no other Ineo-
icine has even approached It's SUCCESS
is nlainly and positively because tnere
is no other medicine IN inc Ao' ~
good for women's Ills.
The wonderful power OF Lyola y.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of womankind is not pc
causa II, is a stinulant-not because IL Is
a palliative, but simply because IL Is
the most wonderful tonic ana recon
structor ever discovered to act o!Ieceiy
upon the female system, PositiNeiy
CURING disease and d'spiaceAhen'S GIL"
Marvellous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by women VINO
have been cured, trained nurses VINO
have witnessed cures and physlclans
who have recognized the virtue IN
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and are fair enough to give
credit where it is due. If physicians
dared to be frank and open, hundreos
of them would acknowledge that they
constantly prescribe Lydia Il. PINK
hams Vegetable Compound IN severe
cases of female ills, as they know oy
experience that it will effect cure.
y. Women who are troubled WITH pam am
fful or irregular periods, backacne'
bloating Tor f1atulence), weakness, ols-
placements, Inflammation, ulceration'
that bearing-down feeling. dlzzl-
ness. faintness, indigestion, nervous
, prostration or the blues, should take
immediate action to ward OFF the serl-
Gus consequences. and be restored = 70
health and strength by taking Lydia H.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. any
} wav write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass. for advice. It's free and always
helpful.