davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-07
Negroes Go 70 Honduras.

ness and nnreliability Of the negro
o. 3 field labOrer and they are
Ousting him with Italian labOrers.
who, 30 far, have proven accept
able, says the Memphis News,
ECimter.
At the same time planters from
Honduras are gathering up negro
labor in this country aud shipping
the Ousted cOlOred men to their
plantations.
That this movement Is aesum'
ing considerable proportions is
not without proof.
One gentleman, William Fl.
Gee, Of New York, who is presi'
dent Of the Cooperative Tropical
Fruit Company, passed through
New Orleans a few days ago on
has way to Honduras, where he
goes to make arrangements for
5000 negroes, who have been OBJ
tanned by Booker T. Washington
for work on the plantations.
Mr.. Coe said that the plantations
Of his company would be ready
to receive these negroes within
sixty days, and that, in his Opin-
ion, the experiment would be
most successful. he has been ex-
perfmenting with various kinds Of
labor for several years and has
found negro labor on the planta-
lions to be more successful than
any other.
Five thousand negroes will not
be missed from among the mil
lions, bat il the business keeps up
and the Eve thousand is multi
piled many times the number will
be missed seriously.
Labor from the somn0leDt, lotus
eating lands near the equator ia
most unsatisfactory and the South
ern negro is as industrious as a
bee compared to it. The HOndu-
ran planter will be benefited by
the change ana his country will
produce more wealth.
Italian labOrers in our Southern
cotton and corn fields will produce
much more than the negroes have
been doing, please and pro-
ftieur planters and develop. and
enrich the country. It is . good
thing for the country.
There is another view Of the
question that is not so cheerful.
The negro is improvident and is
seldom ont Of debt. He ia held in
the bondsof commercial or indus
trial slavery. His white landlord
can live at an expensive rate,
spend money like rain as he does
and still have no trouble in com.
peting with him. ,--- s----,---'-
The Italian laborer is thrifty,
Industrious and a good trader.
he lives spariDgly In the matter
Of food and clothing. He gets
what he must have at the lowest
price and he saves the rest. he
spends nothing for the mere love
Of eOciability or for the excitement
Of 'tblOwing it in" Coming from
. crowded country where lande
are scarce he gravitates toward in
tensive farming, while the white
planters idea is extensive farming
The Italian laborer soon accumu
lates money enough to purchase
40 acres Of land and this he works
himself. Doing his own work and
Clinging to the simple and mex
pensive life, the white planter can
not compete with him because the
white planter lives extensively
and must divide the product o.
his land with those who dotheworA
for him as tenants or laborers.
Forty acres Of land is worth a good
deal more to the man who works
it himself and who makes il pro
dnce al that it is capable Of pro.
ducing, than it is to the man who
employs someone to cultivate it
indifferently. The result il that
the lands pass into the hands Of
those who can make the most
a. .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04

Sidney Medwin, Mrs Medwin and Sid
ney Medwin Jr., Sidney Medwin is
owner of Christmas Island and presi-
dent of The Christmas Island Phos-
phate ompany. Baron H. Gravestein
van Heyst of The Hague, is touring the
world and is a member of the Medwin
party.
d. E. Fee, deputy collector of port at
Manila is returning to the states on a
visit.
b. Guggenheim, representing The
Japan, Import and Export Commission
Company is returning to New York af-
ter a visit to the Orient in the inter-
ests of his company. Nine Filipino
students bound for Washington to at
tend college are in charge of H. c..
Cunningham.
The following officers of the S. S.
Coptic are on board en- route to Liver
pool: Captain Finch, r. Lobez, ]. Rich
ardson, o. Orchard, c. r. Tyson, A M.
Arm f. n. Pelton and p. p. Sewell.
Chief officer Dixon of the s. S. Mon
golia was placed in command of the
Coptic. She is to come home on the
Manchuria''s schedule.
A big crowd of local people will de-
part by the Siberia. She sails for San
Francisco at s p. m. today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
THE ROBERT GRIEVE
COMPANY QUITS
AN OLD ESTABLISHED PRINTING
HOUSE LOCKS UP ITS CHASES
FOR THE LAST TINE.

The printing establishment that for
so many years has borne the name, in
some form of Robert Grieve is now a
thing of the past. 1t has gone entire
ly out of business. The linotype ma
chine. the presses the type and other
material and appliances are being box
ed up and will be shipped to San Fran
cisco to be sold.
The business was established many
years ago by the late Robert GrieVe
who has at one time been the publisher
of the Gazette. At his death the Dusi-
ness was continued by his estate until
June 1900 when the control of it was
secured by A. S. Humphreys and with
the name Grieve in the corporate name
it became the publisher of the Homo
lulu Republican. Following the dis
continuance of the Republican there
was another change in the organization
and ownership, the name Grieve still
being used.
1t has continued i'm business until
the present time. Now the owners
have entirely discontinued the business
the chases themselves are being locked
up, and it is thirty" for the business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
CARTER
Will Write
TO PARDEE
GOVERNOR WILL DO ALL HE CAN
TO AID THE CONDEMNED HA-
WAIIAN.

The Rev Manase called on the gov
ernor again this morning in behalf Of
his son, who is under sentence in Sac
ramento, to be hanged for murder
Long letters received from the muir
derer indicate that there may have
been extenuating circumstances which
were not properly brought out at the
trial and Governor Carter will write
to Governor Pardee Of California on
the subject.
Secretary Atkinson has gone into the
matter and will make a report to the
governor on the case, as shown by the
letters received. The governor will
transmit them all to the governor of
California, with TRANSACTIONS of the
letters, passing the matter up to Par
dee without any recommendation.
Manassas letters suggest that the
Governor of Hawaii ought to be able
to make recommendations which will
cause him to be sent home instead of
being hanged, but Carter is of course
not called upon to advise Pardee in
such a matter and will not make any
recommendation.
| The Rev. Manase is a well known
and highly respected minister chap
lain of Oahu prison, and much SYM
pathy is felt for him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
PASSENGERS.
Departing.

Per S. s. Siberia, September T. for
San Francisco-EugTne Geary, w. II,
Beers, Mr. and Mrs. Christie, Herbert
Dowsett j. NJ. Dowsett Livingston,
wife and infant. John A. S. Scott and
wife Miss Mary Scott, Irwin Scott, c..
H. Bebb and wife, John Waterhouse,
wife, children and maid, r. e. Nys-
wunder r. c. Ahrens, August Ahrens,
Miss r. Fessant S. NJ. Lowrey, F. D..
Lowrey, Mrs. c. A, Sweeney Miss A.
Roth, f. A. Lufkin, Miss NJ. A. Gil
more, l.. $. SchWeitZer and wife, Miss
NJ. Schweitzer, Miss l.. Schweitzcr, Q.
II. Berrey, Guy Macfarlane, F. Thomp-
son, Miss II. e. A. Castle, Miss c.
Williams, Mrs. c. Williams, Miss E.
Williams, Mrs. j. Lucas, Miss S. Lucas,
e. Hedemann, G. l. Brown, Miss NJ.
Post, Miss l. Henderson, f. O. Tevallos,
e. A. Tevallos, Miss b. Nicer, Miss
Viola Mulch, Charles W. Girvin, w. A.
Love, wife, infant and nurse, c. b.
Wells, c. A. Musgrave wife and child,
A. c. Bowles, Mrs. n. Greig, Aileen *.
Aldrich, Miss M. Reed Miss A. Graves,
Mrs, J. V. Day Sr., Miss Agnes Smith,
-AA70 ~ ~ 4 llblile1t locldN AJllllll
Rev, w e. Potwine, Albert Adams,
Mrs. b. Vickers. Miss Theodore Jayne,
Mrs. w. A. Lindsay, Miss Bessie Lind
say, Master William Lindsay, Charles
Darling, n. W. Gray, wife and daugh-
ter F. w. Bold, DR.. c, A. Schultz, DR..
j. II. Seymour, Mrs. L. Spencer, w. A.
Mears, Mrs, o. e. Mccarthy, L. X.
Kentwell, wife and infant, Alice and
Winfred Kentwell, John d. Holt ST.,
Miss e. Holt Mr.. and Mrs. Eskew,
Rev. ]. w, Sylvester, Mrs. NJ. r. Pros
ser, Miss II. M. Van Horn, Mrs. p. w.
Price II. G. Mines, w. w Mines, Mrs.
L. M Whitehouse, l. Rosenberg, Mrs.
r. c. Jessup Mrs. w. b. c. Brown. r.
c. Jones, c. p. Colburn, G., ]. Richard
son, w. r.. Gould, Victor Cobb, Miss NJ.
V, Cobb Miss May Miller, w. e. Bowen
Miss Bowen, r.. f. Schooley, Major w
r. May l.. Basch, Lieut.. c. r. Pettis
Lieut., r. r. Ward, r. p. Howell,( ]. H
Earle r. T, Black
Per stmr Kinau, September 4. fol
Hilo and way ports; Miss Hapai, Mrs
Bartels and 2 children, Miss Alice X
West, Mrs James Finney, r. G. Pa.
vac, Mrs. p. G. Pavao, c. X. Hede-
mann DR.. J. II, Johnson, w. j. Whit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
CHINESE FAIR >
A GREAT SUCCESS
FAIR GIVEN ON SEPTEMBER
REALIZED OVER $7OO-wILL BE
GIVEN TO ST. PETERS MISSION,

In spite of the shower and all other
minor troubles the Chinese Fair held
on September l was a great success,
both in the management and realiza-
ton of profits
The "Shan Ball" or lunch booth was
crowded from the time of its opening
until the closing hour was long past
while at the same time the crowds did
not forget the ice cream and lemon
AIDE booths, where refreshments were
served. The doll, laundry, tissue pa
per- candy and fresh flower booths re-
ceived equal attentions One of the
most curious features of the occasion
was the Chinese wedding receptiCl,
carried out according to the high
class" custom of the Flowery King
dom, and credit should be given to the
young ladies who participated in this
difficult undertaking.
In consequence, Mrs. F. T. Kong,
Miss Lily Kong, president and mana
ger respectively of the Fair, and their
colleagues, extend their warmest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
Will Pull
ManChuria
On Tenth
CAPTAIN METCALF THINKS HE
NEXT WEEK.

Il expect" said Captain Metcalf this
morning that We will be able to begin
hauling on the Manchuria about the
10th. We are putting our anchors I'M
der adverse conditions and after we
get them placed i'm the proper posi-
tons we will start to haul on them We
will run the lines from the anchors to
the vessels winches. How long it will
take to get the vessel off after we be-
gin to haul on her is something that
am unable to tell"
The dredger Pacific struck the bot
tom this morning and she had to sus-
pend work and return to Honolulu for
an examination She will be put on
the marine railway and be examined at
once and repaired if such be necessary.
The weather conditions have improve
ed since yesterday. The scow Pioneer
is busy today laying a second anchor.
Captain Metcalf visited the S S. ST.
IBERIA this morning and from Captain
Feeder borrowed a 1-2 ton anchor and
some lines for possible use in getting
the Manchuria off the reef
The tug Eleu with the scow Meanc-
thon loaded with freight from the Man
| churia, returned to the port about l p.
m today.
Captain Saunders has not filed his
marine protest with u. S. Commissioner
Davis yet, but expects to very soon.
| Cable inquiry has been made of the
builders of the Manchuria for infor-
nation as to the amount of ballast that
will have to be left i'm the vessel tC
keep her from capsizing. No reply has
| been received.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
SIBERIA BRINGS
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE
JAPANESE CONSUL GENERAL( F.
E. THOMPSON AND T, TREAD
WAY RETURN.

With rather a small sized crowd Of
through passengers the S. S. Siberia
arrived off the port last night about
1920 o'clock from the Orient. Cap
tain Feeder sighted the wrecked Sheri-
dan off BARRIERS Point but could not
make out what craft it was, Feeder
reports having encountered very
marked westerly current.
The sailings from ports were as fol-
lows: Hong Kong August A. Shanghai
August IT, Nagasaki August 10, Kobe
August %, and Yokohama August 26 at
II noon.
On board are 81 cabin, 80 steerage and
69S Asiatic passengers of which 10 cabin
steerage and 49S Asiatic are for Ho-
nolulu.
The cargo consists of 6311 tons of
which 564 tons are for Honolulu. San
Francisco cargo includes 1865 bales Of
raw silk, 1900 chests tea, 1910 bbls.
Japanese cement, 1888 cases sardines,
and 1918 bales gunnies.
Among the Honolulu passengers is M.
Saito, Japanese Consul General to Ho-
nolulu, and T. Treadway of the local
auditors office returning after having
toured Japan. Frank Thompson of Ho-
nolulu also returned from Japan.
Among San Francisco passengers are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
DRINK AND
GAMBLING
JUDGE DE BOLT CHARGE THE
GRAND JURY-CALLS ATTEN-
TION TO EVILS OF DRINK AND
GAMBLING.

The September term of the first cir
cult court began business this morning
with the impeachment and charging of
a grand jury, and as usual, a challenge
to the panel. TIL charge, by Judge De
Bolt, was a long one, dealing with the
judges pet topics of liquor and gam
bling, and it gave the jurors the fullest
kind of instructions to see that the
laws against intoxication and against
gambling were properly enforced. 1t
also dealt with the I. o. U. business in
government offices, and finally it
strongly cautioned the jurors against
allowing themselves to be used for
political purposes.
Judge Gear challenged the panel on
the ground that the names had not
been properly drawn from the jury
box. He put Clerk Job Bachelor on
the stand to prove that the names of
Grand and trial jurors had been kept
separate before the drawing of the
names. Judge De Bolt overruled the
challenge and proceeded to charge the
jury. Clinton ]. Hutchins was appoint
ed foreman. The jurors are the fol-
lows: George c. Potter, d. F, Dillon, w.
II. Heine, F. L. Waldron, ]. S, Low,
j. M. McChesney, F. S. Lyman Clinton
j. Hutchins James D. Dali, John Kid
well, E. L. Marshall, Hugo c. Koelling
Fred M. Lewis, d. G. May, John H.
| Schnack, F. E. Blake, w. H. McInerny,
c ]. Campbell, John EfRnger, j. j.
| Locker. 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
RESERVE YOUR ROOMS.

II you have day to spare try Hale
iva as a comfort1giving resort. The
guests at that now famous place are
loud in their praises of the rooms, cut
sine and service. The climate is ideal
every night a cool one with a blan-
ket in demand. The breeze at Hale
iva blows continually and is at all
times refreshing. During the balance
of the summer season special rates
will be made for guests, Week end
tickets from Saturday until Monday
and excursion tickets sold on Monday
will be good until next Tuesday night.
The Haleiwl limited win run next
Monday as wen as Sunday St, Clair
Bidgood, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
ESTATE OF LEE AHLO.
NOTICE TIC CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed Administrator OF the Estate OF
Lee Ahlo. late of Honolulu, hereby
gives notice TO all creditors having
claims against said estate TO present
the same duly authenticated to him at
his office in the Hackfeld Building,
Honolulu, within six months from date
hereof, or they win be forever barred.
Persons indebted to the Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
TO the undersigned at the above office.
Dated at Honolulu, August 18th, 1906
A. HANEBERG,
Administrator of the Estate OF Lee
Ahlo.
5ts-Aug. II, p, 2S, Sept 4, II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
EARTHQUAKE EXPERT
/. TO At TEND CORNELL
r. f. NYSwANDER EXPECTS TO
ENTER CORNELL UNIVERSITY
FOR TWO YEARS OF STUDY.

r. f. Nyswander, who has been in
charge of the Government Seismograph
Station at Sisal for some time past,
leaves today on the Siberia for the
Coast. He does not expect to return
to Hawaii as he is to leave the Gov
eminent service.
Mr.. Nyswander expects to enter Cor
nell University and spend the next two
years there in study. He will follow
the same line of work that he has been
in for the government.
Mr.. Nyswander already has two de-
grees for the work he has done in his
line and he now expects to study fol
his Doctors degree. He likes Homo
lulu and may return here if chance
opens after he re-enters the employ O
the government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
MADE
IN THE EIGHTH
Continued from Page One),

tive of the contestant candidates to be
at the booth to see whether the vote
of the voters We're properly marked or
not; the judges refused, and the votes
of those persons were marked by one
of the judges; and that they have rea-
sons to believe that the vote of "A voter
belonging to the contesting candidates
was marked for the other candidates.
He also says that the judges of cleo
ton allowed ballots to be given to
them by Nagran Fernandez twice, af-
ter the opening of the polls, and that
the ballots were used by the judges,
and that he and his friends have all
reasons to believe that the ballots were
marked and delivered to voters before
they went to the booth
He alleges also that the judges re-
fused the right to vote to some of the
voters who are legal registered voters
and bona fide residents of the precinct,
and who duly registered i'm the roll
book of the precinct
Achi sums up the whole matter by
saying that the judges of election in
the Eighth Precinct acted in a fraudu-
lent manner, and i'm a partial way in
many respects.
The protest is signed by the follow
ing: w. c, Achi, Harry Hanakahi, F.
B. JOY, George Kaea, George Kailiwai,
S. Kahaulelio, S. Kalaikini. J. w, Ka-
mali, d. L. Keku, Kinolau, w. I4aa,
e. ]. McCandless, Iona X. Nakeu, w.
Olepau, D. Pahueleele, S, X. Pulehu
and Patrick Silva.
The protest was sworn to before
Patrick Silva, a notary public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
COL. IAUKEA
IS VERY i'll
WAS SEIZED WITH SUDDEN AT
TACK ON SUNDAY AND LIFE
WAS DISPAIRED OF.

Colonel Curtis p Iaukea lies in quite
a critical condition at his home on Has
singer street. His sickness which near
ly terminated fatally started Sunday
morning with a severe attack of as
thma. Complications ensued and for
a time on. Sunday his life was dispair-
ed of. DR.. Hodgins and DR.. Walters
were called in consultation.
Yesterday Col. Iaukea rallied and to-
day he has continued to improve. 1t is
now thought he will recover from his
attach He will require most careful
attention however.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AliiOlani College
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR BOYS, AT PALOLO,
HONOLULU.

The Waialae cars pass the main en-
trance on 7th avenue.
acres of ground; commOdiOus dor
mitories and buildings; large play
grounds
Healthy location, commanding views
of both the sea and valley.
For terms and particulars apply on
the premises, or address
THE REV. F. FITZ, Principal
p. o. Box 500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
Removal Notice.

The Island Curio Co. James Steiner
proprietor removed to the Elite Build
ing on Hotel street.
With its large and fascinating stock
this famous curio store is one OF the
sights OF Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
For Sale
Splendid seven-room house cheapS
Young street, Pawaa. r. Star once
Money to Loan

ney, Miss Ida Mcguire, Miss l. B.
Lamb, ]. o. Warner, Mrs. James Ken
needy, Mrs. w. H. Smith, M. Augsbeur,
ger, Miss Lang, Miss Lucy X. Pea
body, Fl. c. Hapai, Mr.. Dunbar and
wife, DR.. j. II. Raymond, Jared G.
Smith, Robert j. Dryer, j. Detor, c. X.
Motley. c. c. Eakin, Miss Hee Chung
Sang Mrs. Hee Chung Sang and in
FAINT, c. All Sun, Sing Fat, S. Wo, Mrs.
Puaaloa, r. Kihoi, Samuel MAXIM j.
K. Kealoha, B. b. Bramell, Mrs. F..
Sommerfield, Mrs. NJ Kahuila, Miss NJ.
Lee Wan, Mrs. T. Hussy, Rev. Jones,
II. German, Mr. Patterson, Mr.. Smith.
Per Stmr. Maui, September 4, for
Kauai ports: Hee Fat, Hee Fab. Mrs.
Mesick, F. ]. Cross. Mrs w. II. Rice,
John Kamanuwai. e. Cropp, Joseph
Fries, II. w NJ. Mist, r. S. HOsmer C..
X Amona, Miss Edith Dunn
Fine Job Pruning. star omON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04

thanks to all those who had so kindly
rendered their help, especially to the
chairmen of each different booth, for 1t
was only through their earnest efforts
that success was scored. To the DIFF
ferent firms and persons who had
made donations, we also wish to ex-
tend thanks.
approximately $500 will be the net
profit, and will be devoted to the gem
eral fund of st, Peters Chapel for the
coming year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
Republican Convention.

The Republican County and District
Convention for the County of Oahu will
meet at the Orpheum on Friday Sep
TENDER 14th at a. m. and nominate
candidates for the Senate, House Of
Representatives and County Offices and
appoint the County Committee
CHAS. HUSTACE JR.,
Chairman County Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
DALLY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Eva, S27; 40 XII
hei 1915; 1O3 Oahu Sugar Co, 1920; 30
McBryde, $5,S75; so HOnokaa, $14.
Session Sales: Honokaa, SALES so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
DEPARTING

Tuesday September 4.
Stmr. Iwalani. Pitt, for Barbers
Point at $3.50 "A. m.
Am. bark Andrew WEIGH, Drew, for
San Francisco at 1:45 D. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Tuesday, September 4
Tug Eleu, McAllister, from Wal
manalo at Up. m. with scow Melanc-
thOn IN tow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04

The Japanese Of Honolulu have been
decorating the graves Of their country
men during the past few days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-04
Henry WatGrhOuSG Trust Co., Ltd.
Real Estate Department.

Cor. Fort & Merchant SITS, Honolulu.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-27
WORK wgAkens THE KIDNEYS
Doan's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for People Who Work
In DURANGO.


Most Durango people work every
day in some strained. unnatural posi-
tion-bending constantly over desk
riding on joting wagons or cars
doing laborlous heusework: lifting
reaching or pulling, or trying the back
in hundred and one other ways. All
these strains tend to wear. weaken
and injure the kidneys until they fall
behind in their work OF flltering the
poisons from the blood. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cure sick kidneys, put new
strength In bad backs. Durango cures
prove it.
Peter Cahen, employed in the smell
ter works. residence 1856 Green
street, says: -Four years ago
strained myself while lifting some
heavy boards. Sharp pain in the back
as II something had given way In
wardly was the Immediate result, and
two weeks after that | could not lit
anything at all. Since then I have
had attacks of backache and often
was so lame across the loins that II
was hard to get around. have spent
many dollars trying to get at the
cause Of the trouble. but was un
successful until Mrs. Cahen. noticing
some statements about Doan's Kidney
Pills In Denver paper. was infln
enced to go to Geo. r.. Tiffany, Jr.''
drug store for box. The remedy
proved to be everything claimed TO
1t. II was just what was needed TO
my complaint. They have acted won
derfully In my case"
For sale by all dealers. Price s.
cents. FosterMilburn Co.. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unlte'
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--an
tahn n ettoE
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1906-12-27
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS
RATES.

The annual holiday rates for
Christmas and New Year will he plac-
ed on sale Dec. %, 20, "a, 25, 80 and
81, 1906. and Jan. /, 1907. On these
dates tickets at one fare for the
pints on the Denver e. Rio Grande
railroad in Colorado and New Mexi-
co. Additional date from all stations
Dec. &c to Denver only the same
rate. Tickets will be limited for final
return to Jan. 4, 1907. For informa-
tion as to rates, service, etc, see the
Rio Grande agent.
S. X. HOOPER. G. p. A.,
Denver, Colo.