davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
! DERBY H
Won I 4. BY BELMERE
B'o 9 A Quail and King.
4 Henry !. nj J On d | Muddy Y
Ira
I. MERRY AZ: MAID GETS
MARLBORO 4. 4 I I !. 8 Q STAKE.
lsss = n ssssi
fremont Purse Goes 70 Water
Pearl First Race for Man
DARN and Seventh for
Sir cairuth r
suits Of Other
Races. !, /.
(By5 Annotated Press.) \,

~ NEW YORK. June Is. on q B track
deep In mud. Belmere. winner Of the
Buffalo Derby. to-day added another
such race TO his credit by easily winning
the Brooklyn Derby OF 81, 900 at Graves
end. Owing to the bad condition Of the
track, James Brady withdrew his 9$40,o 900
colt Accountant. and 3Ironsides was also
scratched. while King Henry was added
The Quail opened 8 Ito 20 favorite. but
gradually went back, owing to the heavy
4 play on Belmere. who was pounded down
from to q at the opening to Q to at
the; close. Artful, Burgomastersn and
sLanny have be an declared out OF their
stake engagements at shecpshead Bay.
Summarizes: .Y 4, II g9s
First receive furlongs-Fay (1e to s
and to 81 first. Jaunty "A to ] and 8
to 81 second, Donna Elvira e to i and 8
] to y third. Time. 1902 3.6. N
Second N e--one mile and a sixteenth
Mandarin Is to = and q 10 y first, Gren-
iade Is To 4 and 2 to 81 second, Entire
(lss to s an event third. Time. 1:4932 -5.s
Third e-the fremont stakes. about
six furlongs-Wnteri Pearl q TO. 10 and
i to AZ first, Saraccinesca Is to l. and
$even) second. Coli Ball 70 TO 2 and even)
third Time. 1:l2. s355
"a Fourth race-the Brooklyn Derby. one
mile and n Iialr--Belmere a Ito 8 and u
to 81 first. The Quail Il to ! 0 and = .to
81 second. King Henry q to Land EVEN.
third Time 2 :37., "a
Fifth race-the Marlboro Handicap
mile gand an eighth-Merrys Maid Is to
3 and Is to 81 first, Flip Flap {2 to Il and
q TO 10Y second. Consist emit q to 4 and
g to ~ third Time. 1 :4sa5S5.
I Sixth rnce-selling. about SIX furiongs-
Rye III to 20 and out) first. Opticlan
"a to !. ands9 to 10) second, Fsrebrand
4 100g to n and 80 go 4 third. III Time. liza
Seventh race ling 4 about SIX FUR
longs r$ Carruthers e TO 4 and q to-
first. Progress IL to i and 8 to q ) sec
ond. Listless (1b TO 4 and s to third.
Time ! 1913, VI 3ssss q Is. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
.DAVE DMONDS
The BRIGHT |: ( STAR.
Breaks Fifty straig1lt in Ri CHI.
r1ond Gun Club Shoot
Yesterda
WINS The LAvVRENCE N EDAL
This trophy Falls 70 Sam i B; ylor,.
Who Shoots Tie With our
" Others.

4
IS Mr.. Dave Edmond DIS was the bright par
ticular star in the ocular score at the
Richmond Gun Club yesterday making
the phenomenal score of 50 straight In
the regulars score Il
The weather was conductive to con-
Meeting with the elusive mud piles, and
Mace lelland was IN the game 4the entire
programme, going out with y 3out Of
100. z
Anderson was high in the regular, win
ming the high gun med b also the IS In
gold. donated by the club to the high
t.'scratch', man for the month.
The Hotel Lawrence medal was won
by Sam Taylor. after shooting q tie with
Messrs. Tignor, ,Hechler, Payne and
\ Mr.. II. Broom broke the ground s rec
ord on doubles by byea king y out OF -
pairs. u # NJ 1T
The most attractive prize booked for
the Fourth of July shoot is hand
some Baker gun, valued at SO, donated
through Mr.. James Tignor. Il
CHI member Is doing his utmost to
make this the greatest one-day shoot
ever held in Richmond. Il. rs
N The scores follow: ], s. (.
The Scores. 81
eey55sAsssg-{{ Regular Total
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
.[0NGVQOR1''.HS TO
attend REGEI1TA.
VII. Be serted to Emp Of.
German " at ISiel This Sd
eek. g
q Northumberland
D0vER-HELlGOLAND
RACE
2 u ~. :. -L..L-
Six Yachts Set Out III Annual
7 Trial IFS for Kaiser &. is l5;,
Cup Il
s(By Associate iPress.).

KIEi.5 June I 8 II [ha presence Con-
gresham Nicholas sIlons worth I! and Mrs.
SSLongworth, & who are due IA . s.arriye here
Jun %, wlllstSbe the principal feature OF
Interest for the Americans IN the regatta,
which begins Tune 2o IS M sof5
BILL The report that Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth
were to ~ isitKiel wa only confirmed q
day or two ago. Ambassado r Baron specls
Won sternberg. / 1t Is understood. arranged
with the foreign Office for their presentation
5to Emperor w liam. M r.
IA Ambnssad dor and Mrs. lTowerGnre not com
ling here. as hero Is no on cial necessity for
their. attendance. but 5sLieutsnant- Comman-
der William Hownrd.I the " United "a States
naval attache ut Berlin. will bio 4 at a Kiel
during the 5enti yachting period Ell Ns
a The emperor left Berlin y esterdny and will
travel 5leiaursly to KEEL. stopping at Hnrn-
burg to act as godfather for the son aot
I Captain Won Grulnmea .of Il the Hamburg
American lines board OF directors.. Thence
The will so to sen On tho steamship Ham
5burg which has been fitted up as an !m-
#perial yacht unit til the II ohenzol ern can be
replaced by the yacht now building. From
Hamburg the emperor WI Ego to Heligoland
TO witnoss the finish OF the DIV err II eligo-
land race and he Will arrive here about
-. n X ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Yachts Begin Race.

F93 DOVER HENG., June l6,--Six yachts
started this morning In the; annual Dover
Heligoland rnce for Emperor Williams
cup. With fair eastarly breeze blowing:
the boats got OF IN the following order.
The American built Eyawl Nayahoe, owned
by George ". s w ten, Of Bremen; the
British cutter Ailsn, owned by Mrs. "a. Il. 4
Lewis Hill. Of southampton the British
built schooner yacht Clara, owned + by
Max Won Guilleaume. ssof Cologne; the
British schooner Sunshine. owned by
Arthur n. solomon.So Glasgow: the Ger
man yavl Arlngurd. owned by G. "A. Won
Broken and g. seebeiIcl * OF rayenunde;
Hamilton Benn, !. Cowes.
4 The ANavahoe allows the Ailsa As
minutes. the Clara 2 hours and minutes,
the Ar1ngard 2 hours and 10 minutes, ths
Sunshine s hours and Is minutes. and tn,
Betty As minutes q % 5s RI q. l5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
/ Richmond Amateur Baseball
League.
FOR 8TlMEs-DisPATcH CUP. 81
Standing Of the Clubs.
Saturdays Results.
Cinnamon, q; SINGERS. 4.
( Cans. Is; Binders. 1. y 4,
~ Locos, 8; Bees. 3. II;
! Snowflake, o. Wasps. 0. a

The result Of the Richmond Amateur
Baseball League games yesterday did not
result in any change OF the lineup IN
the percentage column. and It seems that
the Locos and the snowballs are destined
5to5haye the Anal toss=up between them
only. The 1nkslingers went to pieces In
the first inning and were never able to
recover themselves. The man in the box
didn't receive support. and the game went
rapidly away from his control
4 In the case OF the game between the
snowbnlls and the Wasps. the first
fsliphin the arrangement OF the schedule
occurred yesterday in Jul ton. where the
game was to have been played. The G..
& O.. Shops team turned up with three
men shy, and. after the requisite min.
sutea had elapsed. It was decided that
there was thing 70 do but forfeit the
game: which gave It to the snowballa
% to 0. 4 ISL 35s Y .si 81
n The Cans also scored heavily against
the Binders deteating the latter team
IN Il 33.ytI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Against Football.
DIV AssOcInted Press,

AUGUSTA. GA, June 18.-Ataa meet
ing OF the Board OF Trustees OF the Uni-s
yersltys Of Georgia to-day resolution
was adopted providing that the students
shall not play foot ball after this year.
The games al rea dyss sch duled for this fall
will be played. II q .ES,l !. a 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Standing; Of Clubs,
Cleveland, u 8 Phila elphia, s4.5

S CLEYEuANDssJune s s1s 81 eYeland ihlt
Bender hard, y securi Ing fourt cen hits. with
"a total gofF stwent thress bases, and won
by "a scoges az
iSeqre n Is iSI RH. r..
SCleYel land ii. 4, v. ID 10 so 8 o 80 IA
Philaddlp Il: Il: 90 g
5 sBaf teriAs Ii Rhod les ana Benz ss; & Bender
and schreck q tnie, I'm ires, Hurst
and Connors. II iss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Iocos# sand Bees

( The game between the Looos ana Bees
was the most closely contested III the
entire ser!es. the winning margin for, the
8Locos being only I two runs. rhe Locos
made two runs in the first inning. and
me In the nth, sixth and eighth. tse-';
spectiyely. The g !, and 9. Offices made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Roanoke, s.; Wytheyille, I !.

E IwYTHEYILLE, VA, June 1es-wythe-i
Vile and Roanoke played d match game
4 Of baseball here this fternoon. result
Roanoke. Is X ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
h Cans and Binders.

The game between the Cans and
Binders resulted In a complete victory
for the Cans. who won by the score Of
is to u In all the game the Binders
made only one hit, while the Cans made;
nine. But there were only four Innings
played. and such game cannot count
lin the championship series
u The tabulated score Is as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
! Pro:ittes ed the Game \

~
N1anag Clark filed wi h,s Z Ia 1 cia1
corekeeper a pro test, and vii takeft lid
protest So he says. to he league and
ask; that the game be cancelled Butt 81
making his PRO test TO the umpire, ClarI|
sdidn' n be- ayesSan too nice n sSs
In fact, Wns sroug h. u and the spoiics
Started fromn The bench Ito Quiet az adiaJ|
3turbance that seemed II read WI to biea >
aloose any moment. s. Clark fwoll dnst I'D
l atist1ed and 9was sli king his fms aud
making .bluffs. as til oughs he would aSff1kd
the umpire Once he did la ~ his hand
upon HI ffner's ssh Jul ders, but IL 5waasnoJ
gins d violent way I. ter beins sordes td
the bench, Clark did the baby sct
threw the ball. hlch wal On the ground
near the pitchers boz, over the bleacherp|
sHeIwas roundly Missed by a the Il cranlI
stand and tho bleachers. This was con-
duct that is not tolerated BY the peopll
who go to see the games or SIS tho vWnj
aers OF the different clubs. Clark WA
literally foaming at the vs. Anout ne
mad he was. s5SSss ssySs
But. as TO the decision of UHpirl
sHoffner In calling both men oil 81 therasi
who follow the national game. Tho
men were on bas Is. one man ~ al
and the batter knocked q ball. htgh Int
the nir between the home- plate and III
pitcher. Many say that this batter sWa
3out. and that the umpire. should 8hav
called him out even before the ball rue
the ground !. An infleld fiy, In an anstAH]
of this kind, does put out the. batfS
Hinton ran in after the ny and caughts
With almost, the BaIne movement,
placed the ball on the ground lGidit
down, rather than dropped The sha |
ster-Leonard started to tirst, and Gl
left the third base. Hinton threYss
once to Hamilton to tatch the man. al
& Clark kept on in to tho home-plat
Hamilton returned the ball ct once a.
umpire said that no left I he third hal
before the bali was caug ht and .tA
therefore. out. Herein came the kick,S
The Colonel Was ST 4. e
But. barring this inning. there wassil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Standing Of the Clubs

1T took the Kentucky distille ColonAlI
y to- take the big game from N orfolk. 4 ana
the 4 mani tn n he nysti ying curves!
did such good work In the box that th1s
+ Norfolk ballologl lists couldn't see ssssthai
home- plate for "a tai u. 81 III
Il Richmond scored two men. and rs the
game came into the house sc the Law
makers and pom the record b OF 4 the
Colonel another shut-out games swas
recorded. though the Il hits we're even
each side getting o. hal q al DOM still
( kept his so scattered ti,At Norfolk didn't
have q look In, y save In one; Inning, and
the misery ended here when Leonard
popped one to 4 Hinton, who caught Il;
then dropped IT.; then threw Manager
Clark out at third. $50, s4s
~ Clark had aleft the base when the ban
Twas hit hlg h into thu air betweerS the
Scatc and pitcher and claimed that IL
had right to run In after Hinton had
dropped the ba IL. Umpire Hoffners said
that the ball was caught by Hinton and
then liberia telys dropped and that C1xrh
had no ri ht to leave the base. Upon THIS
question the mana ger OF 4 the ss Norfolk
team decided to argue the point and
well did The discuss the matter with The
handler OF the ndicator. The result va
that he was sen tito the bench and EDinsld
from centerfield took his y place while
81 Stanley succeeded DIN le.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
B New & 81 s !; IS etroit, q =

4 Juine 16!s@4De troit kept Ches-
/. bro s Eoutael ders Sbusy. fourteen chance
most OF them long running catches, falling
ITO them. The locals could no. shit safely.
n Score u. HE,
Detr a. i. y. 70 o = o o o 10
New York I. !. O. % 90 10 O 86 12
o atteries: K lillian and Warnera Chesbro
and McGuire. Time, s. :36. Umpire,
1 O'Loughlin. a 3ssFs 3g !, u gss sil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
AMERICAN CAMEO

Summary: Stolen bases Ezekiel IS.
sPearman ~ Meads q /. Hunt (2). Red.
ford Il u Burton IL !. smith (p. Base
son: balls smith (2) v Roy Il & Dixon (2)::
Hit by pitched balls Smith Il J. Roy (2).
Struck out-by Smith, !; by Dixon, 81.
Wild pitches Burton IL y, Dixon (3);
EBaughman (a), Ezekiel (2). Time! OF
game. one hour. Umpire. Mr.. O,Toole,,
Attendance $50, sft q "a. 4 \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

their hits and shut out Boston here to-
day. sS (. a "a q. 5 IN
~ Score !: ~ 5lj M s8g AZ fl4 r. n. E.
Chicago 4. !. ~. !. % SO IS
Boston 4. 4. o o 90 o o 0 90 81
8 Batteries: llcock and Sullivan; J, Tan-
lnehill Winter and Armhruster. Time.
i:2G. Umpires, Connolly and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
The h Kentucky k tn X y Curveol q
gist Didn't Give Nor.'
folk a Run, q
MANAGER G ARK h
MADE A Il o / EST
And Very Prompt y HessS w
Sent 70 the Bench Thens j x q
Plays the Baby Act and s1 Nh
Throws s. Ball Away. 4 s,ssH'.
..s Nine Men Famed ,Sss 8
for Still. as)gz "

Results Of Yesterd IS sGarncsIf
AT Richmond: Richmond, 3: Norfollx.a
At Danville: First game-Danyth s
Roanoke Az 4 Second game-Danvil hi 10 y
Roanoke, a (seven innings & d arknessJSSas
AT Portsmouth ortsmouth-Lyn blf1sl
no game (rain).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Second ,,11


War Eagle (4)s....1H.
Richmond (imp)%{4).110
Richmond az ,...:... 10
Il Oriname "a lN
Terra Gotta az 122;
Terra Gotta (5) 12A.
Cassius (4)........107
Z Major Domo ~ 1Q7.
Z Major Domo8 (G) 116
Terrifier (5) &. 30
Banquet CD
j Sir Walter (5) s129
The Commoncr (4)...113.
The Winner az A11b,
!! Semper Ego F5).. s1M
Bannockburn (4) liz.
Ethelbert a. 100
Wntercure az ...,... 8! 101i
Pentecost (3) .,...... 80
Herbert l6) lib
The Picket ~ 124
Proper 90 . -. 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
GIANTS Wal o ii cAR DlNALs
8Clnclnnatl5Sst'Vv ms E|3SfrO m yssB oStorl.
Rain. Stops Games in other
. w. II
sAMERIC LEAGUE.s

Where They Play q o-day.
Boston at Chicago. 81 s3 3ss
s. rss''s " ashing ton Is st. louis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE 8

Scores Y esterday.
{ New York. II; st. Louis, 3,
Cincinnati. 8: Boston, 4.
y Philadelphia Chicago (rain).
Brooklyn-P ittsburg (rain).
and;y, ~ &c (S1,,,I, y, 3s5jSs!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

.,titt, fInlrd .
\ Jack OF Hearts (6),....
Rataplan az ........... s
Savanna (3) .............
Wickham (6) ...........
Firenzi ~
Gorge az .............
Tenny az
Cassius (5) ...,'
Lamplighter (3)
Lamplfghter az .......
! Sport ~ n..............
Z Song and Dance d..
Clifford (G) .............
Havoct.(6) .........
Ogden Observation-Disclosures.
Warrenton ca
Gulden i(3) t.....t......,,
To-day az ............,
Blues ~ .....,........
.Hunterf Rainea (4).s.....'
1rishfLads rs ............
First Mason (5) Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

3! ntinued on THIRD Fage,)i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Continued on Second Page,1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
y Chicago, 6;ABoston, 8!

CHICAGO, June 16-C Chicago punched
their hits and shut out Boston here to-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
TOILED ALL NIGHT
OVER TIL BARGES
BARGES WE'RE SUBJECTED TO A
MOST SEARCHING SCRUTINY
FOR FLAWS.

All night long Peter Baron the father
Of the Healanis toiled over the barge
in which the Healani Senior and fresh
man crews pulled today. 1t was
not until four o'clock this morning that
he left the boat in what he called a
satisfactory condition.
The boat was secured, scrubbed, and
scraped until its bottom was as smooth
as glass. Then work inside COM
menced and all the braces were rein
forced and new ones substituted where
1t was thought that they were neces-
sary. Foot rests were overhauled and
every portion of the boat was gone
over as if by a fine tooth comb
I'm order to detect every conceivable
flaw i'm the barge.
In the Myrtle boat club the same
thing took place. Their boats were
subjected to the same searching scru-
tiny and it was made sure than there
was nothing that could be made bet
ter
Both of the crews got to bed early
last evening and a long nights rest
was had according to the different
members Of the crews. The boys all
looked in splendid shape this morning
before the race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15

the Fifth District majority will leg
islate itself into a minority.
The delegates of the second Of the
Fourth are congratulating themselves
on having done a lot or victory-win-
ing. The senatorial ticket to begin
with was their choice, and they won
on representatives. Early in the day
they entered the fight ror Cathcart
and and for an endorsement of G1W
ernor Carter, and both propositions
carried. After the Arst ballot on SUI
pervisors, in which the precinct gave
it's 10 solid for Dillingham;, the 10 went
to Gear, before Dillingham's with
drawal was announced. The deputy
sheriff's office was where the second
met it's defeat 1t was 10 for Kalakiela
Ia, who was nowhere when the result
was announced.
Both Sam Johnson and Brown are
regarded as strengthened by the re-
suit. 1t is understood that the pros
pective new supervisors are friendly
to both, though Johnson fought during
most of the session for Dillingham; as
against Gear, The Brown forces are
well satisfied with Gear and Hustace
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
LANE FALLS
CONTINUED from Page One).

NCOnLlnueQ from rage OIlS('
Fourth had it's way considerably in
the matter of nominations, but the
Fifth captured the County committee
and appears to have a fixed grip on it
for the next two years, in spite of the
fact that the Fourth has much the
larger vote.
This was done by means of the
change in precinct lines, which gives
the Fifth thirteen precincts to the
Fourth's eleven. The convention was
persuaded, or jockeyed, by Fifth Dis
trict delegates, into allowing the old
rule to stand, that the County COM
mittee shall consist Of one delegate to
each precinct Unless the committee It
self changes the matter, this is the
status for the next two years. The
appeal to the Territorial Central COM
mittee will not be pressed, as it is
held to be none of that committees
business.
Many Fourth District men have not
given up the fight, and may try to
have the County committee make rules
which will bring about change. But
there is a question as 10 the legality
OF such action under the rules, and It
is not regarded as likely anyhow that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
Hughes
Will Leave
The CiviCs
RESULT OF HIS REPUBLICAN
FORCE CIVIC WITHDRAWAL

The nomination of John Hughes for
the House, it is said, probably means
his resignation from the Civic FEEDER
alton. Hughes pledged himself to the
Republicans last night, that he would
support the platform and ticket, and
that If any organization of which he
is a member shall oppose or work
against the party or anJ of its NOM
inees, he will resign from such organ
iZation.
The Civics are expected to oppose
some of the Republican ticket in
which event Hughes, VINO is one of
its executive committee, will, it is
said, resign. 1t is said that some
others will follow him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
IN w. ENDORSE f@E-RU'NA
Neglected GdtC-sl .-. res
Chronic.

THERE are some things which are ~
i sure a. fate, and can be relied on 90
occur to at least one-half of the human
family unless means are taken 20 pre-
vent.
First, colds not promptly cured are
sure TO cause catarrh.
Second, satarrh improperly treated Is
sure to make life short and miserable.
The Destructive Power Of Catsrgh.
Catarrh spares no organ or function OF
the body.
1t is capable Of destroying sight, tastes
smell, hearing, digestion, secretion, as
similation and eXcretion.
1t pervadcs every part Of the human
body, head, throat, stomach, bowels
bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, kidneys
bladder and other pelvic organs.
The Curative Power Of Pe-Tu-Ea.
There is no fact in popular medical
science better established than that q
| tcaspoonful of Peruna before each meal
will surely lessen the danger Of catch
ing cold.
| Now, since this is true. and experience
! bears il out most forcCfuily. thousands
Of lives would I've saved, and rons II
! thousand of cases Of chronic catATrh
prevented by this simple precaut'oH
within reach of ever one.
Peruna is not simply q palliative to
relieve some Of the distressing symp-
toms. It brings permanent relief
Gained Fifty Pounds n Weight
Mr.. John c. Russell, $40 County ST.
Portsmouth, Va, writes, regarding his
wife's case, as follows:
81 thought would be doing but jns~
tice to your great medicine TO tell yen
what it has done for my wife.
"Two years ago the doctor called as
our house on an average Of three times
a week in attendance upon my wife who
was suffering from acute indigestion
"While on visit to some friends she
had an attack and I prepared to 20 for
the doctor when our friend proposed
Peruna.
81 gave her a dose, repeating it in a
half hour and her pains passed away.
Since that time my wife has gained
thirty pounds
eve are never out of Peruna When
the children or l have a cold we take
! some of mammals Peruna.
81 find that it has cut my doctor bills
down 90 almost nothing
Thousands Of Testimonials.
We have on file thousands of testk,
monials like the ones given here.
We can give our readers only sllghf
glimpse of the vast array OF unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
= month.
Probably no other physician in the
world has received such . Yoiume OF en-
= thusiastic letters OF tAaQks nd Dr.,
Hartman for Peruna.
Y the retail trade in Honolulu, Ha-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that a new directory
of subscribers Of the Mutual Telephone
Co. Ltd, is now being compiled and
will appear on or about October 18th.
Subscribers desiring any change of
name or address, and intending sub
scribers are respectfully requested to
leave Instructions at the Office of the
company before October 10th, after
which date 30 new names will be add
ed to the directory,
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD,
Honolulu, September Is, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE.

Keouke has filed an application for a
9Th class liquor license to be located at
Waimanalo, Koolaupoko, oahu. Any
protests against the issuance of this
license should be filed in this office by
Saturday September 20, 1906,
A. ]. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii
Treasurers Office,
Honolulu, September IA, 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-15

Colds In Head, Throat and Chest.
Mrs. Lucy Hoey, 574 9th Ave-, Brook
iyn, N. Y, writes:
al am thoroughly convinced that
Peruna is everything that it is said
to be.
at cured me of a cold which hung on
for over two months and which had me
greatly worried. Peruna, though, acted
like magic and earnestly recommend
1t to all sufferers"
For special directions everyo
wall. Benson, Smith & Co.; Hot