davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-30
Submarine sinnal Bells.

Submarine signal bells have been
ordered by the French government.
They are actuated by pnuematic
power and are to be placed at tho
ends OF tho piers at Calais, Boulogne
and Havre. Also a submarine signal
buoy 10 to be placed for trial OF
HAVE.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-30
The Motor Horn.

In Holland the horn as a warning
signal is reserved exclusively for the
use of motorists.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-30

Drawing Contest will take
place Saturday Night. Stop
at Suffers Jewelry Store and
see your choice of the pres
ents that will be given away.
Look them over.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-30

H. Il. Berthling and family
are visiting friends in Minco this
week.
Agent Stecker is transacting
government business in Lawton
today,
Harry Paulsen, of FL Reno, is
the guest of Judge Franz and
family.
Mrs. M. e. Quick was west
bound passenger for Hobart this
morning.
Miss Jennie Sayles, of Kechi,
is the guest of Miss Mary Be:h
Holding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbour, of
Gracemont, are in the city shop
ping today.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-30
~~~~~~~~~~~~%
$LOG AL ITEMS Z
%%%~%%@%%%%~%

Mrs, l., NJ. Spivey is improving
M. Foster is in TT. Cobb on
business.
Fred Hall i4 visiting friends in
Paule v icy
Joe Smith aud G M. Fuller are
in Apache today.
Mrs. Carl Stratton spent yes.
terday in Chiokasha,
W. T. MoCracken is in Kansas
City on business THE week.
Judge N. M, Gish OF Oklahoma
City, is in the city on business
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1908-10-30
FakirS Dream
Hunting for Her
Better Half

These two subjects ARE
very comical and will GER
tainly make you laugh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
SIERRA MAY
BRING A CROWD

The Chamber Of Commerce Of Los
Angeles is arranging another exeur-
sion by special steamer to the Ha-
waian Islands, the affair having prog.
rcssed 50 far that the promoters have
given cut information Of their plans
TO the Los Angeles press. The Los An
geles Examiner Of April says,
AN excursion TO Honolulu aud Hilo
Is now being planned by the Chamber
OF Commerce. IL is proposed to char
ter the steamship Sierra of the Oceanic
steamship Line. vessel of 5000 tons,
and 10 take only two passengers to a
siSieroom, - far as this is practicable,
the trip 10 occupy twenty-siS days. The
fare will be sls5 and SS40, according
10 location Of stateroom, and this will
include all the necessary expenses for
the entire trip.
1t is planned TO leave Redondo May
-, taking SIX days by the fast ship TO
Hilo, where a stop of four days will be
made. From there the voyagers will
proceed TO Honolulu. 200 miles, and
viii remain there eight days. There
Will be a number of side trips from
each Of these places, for which there
Will be an extra charge to those who
take them.
The Sierra is one Oh the finest ships
on the Pacific Ocean, although smaller
than the liners. Ii is as fast as any,
however, and as comfortable The trip
viii in reality be exactly like a yacht
ing party. and will be open to all who
choose TO go.
Further information from Los An
lgeles is TO the effect that the Oceanic
Company is prepared to spend $4,000 in
fitting up the Sierra for the excursion.
and IS working with the Los Angeles
Chamber to make the excursion a sue
cess.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
A COMPLIMENT
To THE ADMIRAL

The Hawaiian band will give a con-
cert at the Naval Station on Saturday
afternoon. complimentary to Admiral
Very. The concert will be from 1880 to
o'clock.
Admiral Tery's successor, Captain
Rees. is expected to arrive here next
Monday on the Mongolia from San
Francisco. Admiral Very will retire
from the active service in the navy on
April %, and expects to leave shortly
for Newton Center, Mass, where he
viii reside in the future. The concert
is given by Captain Berger and the
band as a token of appreciation of Adj
miral Yery's worth and as showing the
esteem in which he is held
Admiral Very was born in Liver
pool. England, April %, 1876 He was
educated in private schools in Salem.
Cambridge. and Havre, France, and in
public schools in Melrose. Maiden and
Chelsea, Mass. and San Francisco. He
was a cadet at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis from 1856 Besides serv-
ing in numerous vessels of the navy
All at numerous naval stations, he
was engaged in magnetic investiga-
tons On the part OF the Coast Survey
in 1SS0-1. He had charge OF the ex-
petition to Patagonia in 1923 to OBJ
serve the transit of Venus. He COM
manded the steamers Saturn and Cas-
sius in 1898 in the operations around
Cuba. and the gunboat Castine in 1852
1900 in Philippine and Chinese waters
While commanding the Castine he con-
Quered and received the surrender of
Mindanao. with results
that were highly commended in the re-
port of Rear Admiral ]. c. Watson
He commanded the L. s. s. San Fran
cisco on the Mediterranean and the
Asiatic stations in 1884. He has been
in command OF the Naval Station at
Honolulu for the past year and half.
Very. besides high scientific
has linguistic acquire
ments of no mean order. Besides
French. he has an intimate acquaint-
ance with Russian.
During his stay here Admiral Very
has made many friends and is highly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
GETS
FISHMARKET
CONTINUED from PAGE one.)

I'll take up the floor in the building
tomorrow and sell it to a Jap" she
exclaimed. large sigh Of relief from
all presenD.
The outcome Of the whole matter was
that Marston Campbell gave Mrs Ora
ham the choice Of three propositions,
which were as follows:
Ito spend what she liked in the
way Of temporary improvements
2-To give a series Of entertainments
for the purpose Of raising money to be
devoted to permanent Improvements.
@To go ahead with Improvements
with the idea Of their being found ac-
ceptabIe by the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works and by him being allowed
to permanently remain.
Mrs. Graham embraced the third
choice.
4 letter was read from the Board
Of Supervisors asking Mrs Graham TO
inform them what the county could do
TO assist the project in the way Of
improvements.
2mong local organizations which con-
template making use OF the building in
the near future are Eastern Star lodge.
EIks' lodge, Kunalu Boat Club and the
Congress Of Song.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
ALMOST A MIRACLE
His Bo,y Distorted and Raeked
With rheumatism rvr Two
Years This Young Man Now
Walks and Works.

For a generation pr, Williams rink
Pills haye been curinH rh samatism and
other disease caused by poor blood
and during that time ,sertain cures
have been published tina, we're so mar
vicious in their nature t,at they have
been termed modern miracles. Such
cure was tina; Of Charles Calhoun,
Jr, now living a, Caproi, \. Y, aud
employed in mill there. The facts
in the ease q. E widely known in the
neighborhood in which Mr.. Calhoun
lives, and she cure is regarded locally
as nothing. short OF miraculous.
When the Calhoun family WAS living
q, Winfield, y. y, some years ago the
Young >man was taken sick. "Our
family doctor pronounced it iuflamma-
tory rheumatism, SAYS Mr.. Calhoun,
and he attended me for about q year
For nine months ! was confined TO the
bed. and in such agony that / could
not bear the weight Of the sheets nor
TO have anyone touch me. ! could not
move myself at all.
The rheumatism was complicated
with a nervous trouble resembling ST.
Vitus dance. my limbs and head jerk
ed. and l suffered all the agonies pos
sible. Blisters were applied to my
knees until they left sears, but l could
not feel thsin- Ny fingers began TO
draw out OF shape and get stiff.
In spite Of the doctors treatment
and all the medicine took ! kept get
ting worse Ny feet swelled SO that
l could not get a stocking on. and l
could not straighten up at all. Finally
the doctor told my father he could do
nothing more for NE.
AT this time Dr. Williams Pink
Pills were recommended TO me-. and l
found relief in the first box. After
taking three boxes I could walk. /
continued 10 take them steadily until
I was cured That was in 1895. l have
worked every day &c years now, and
am entirely well and have no trace OF
my old trouble whatever.
Our free pamphlet. - Diseases of the
Blood" gives further information
about the treatment OF rheumatism.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or sent by mail, post
paid. on receipt Of price, 80 cents per
box; six boxes for $3.50. by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, \. Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HE
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. TER
RITORE OF HAWAII.
In The Matter Of the Estate Of Frank
Scott, Deceased.
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


Notice Is hereby given that IN:
BISHOP TRUST COMPANY. LIMIT.
ED. Of Honolulu Island and County OF
oahu. Territory OF Hawaii. has been
appointed Administrator Of the Estate
az Frank Scott. late Of Kilauea. Kauai,
deceased. intestate-
Al persons having any claims
against the said estate are hereby
notified 70 present the same duly aCI-
rhsuticated and with the proper
vouchers. II any exist. even though the
said claims are secured by mortgage
upon real estate. 10 the undersigned
Bishop Trust Co. Ltd. al its Office al
No 81 Bethel Street in said Honolulu.
within SIX months from the date here
q (Which Is The date Of the first pub
hcatiol Of this notice. otherwise such
claims, L any shall d forever barred.
And al persons indebted 10 said
Estate. are hereby notified 10 make
payment 10 the said Bishop Trust Co.
Ltd a. the above address
Dated al Honolulu. Oahu. Territory
q Hawaii April 10Th. 1915.
BISHOP TRUST co. LTD.
By : " DAMON.
President
BY JAMES L. COCKBURN.
Treasurer.
Administrators OF Estate Of Frank
Scott. deceased
zss--ApriI 70. l.. p. May !. 8
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
JAPANESE VICE CONSUL COMING.

The position Of vice consul in the local
japanese Consulate. which has been
vacant since Mr.. Matsubara was called
to San Francisco. six months ago. has
been filed by the appointment Of K.
Abe, who will arrive here from Japan
with his family on the Korea. Cabled
notification of Mr.. Abe's appointment
was received yesterday by Consul Cen
eral Saito. The new appointee is a
graduate Of the Toxic university and
one who has seen many years service
in the consular work Of his government.
Secretary Ichikswa, Of the local con-
sulate, who was sent TO San Francisco
after the assassination Of D. W.
Stevens to assist in the investigation,
being an expert in the Korean Ian
guage, will probably De permanently
attached to the san Francisco ofice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
LOCAL BREvITrEs.


from Wednesdays Advcrtiser)
| Fred RoNack. who was injured 10y
falling on an electric wire In Hilo
died there SUNDAY morning.
Aea was granted divorce nom ke-
awe yesterday m ,rning, on the ground
Of dcSettion BY judee Lindsay.
Mrs. Josephlne Cornwen OF Honolulu
returned yesterday IN the transport
sherman from vlS't 70 the mainland
The auditors DEL artment has prcpar-
cd Tor the Governor q book showing ap-
preparation balances az the end OF each
month.
TIRE Hawaii Experiment station Is In
receipt OF number 81 improved varie-
ties OF peanuts nom Virginia. They
can be had by application TO Jared @.
Smith.
A new pineapple csnnery Is being
erected In Kalihl beyond the Kameha-
meha Girls school. W. p, Thomas, OF
Pupukea has bought Ave and half
acres from ]. r. Morgan. The land IL
on the railway
Saloon keepers are raising n fund 70
help Liquor Inspector Fennel hghs the
blind pigs" From this SEQ Is u be
paid 20 informers furnishing data
which leads 20 the arrest and convic-
ton OF Illicit sellers Of liquor.
Pail Kauihi. sixty years ~ age, last
Friday killed himself at Laie. the coro-
ner's jury returning n verdict as fol-
lows: I've find that Pail Kauihi came
TO his death by hanging himself by
cause Of his sane or not insane"
One who is said 10 be a local busl-
ness man but prefers not to give his
name is quoted as saying that he has
heard from Washington from a friend
10 the effect that final action on the
Pearl Harbor bill will be taSsn within
ten days.
Captain Orwell sailed by the Mauna
Kea yesterday for Hilo. He goes to
make everything ready in case any Of
the bids received the other day for
constructing the Hilo breakwater are
accepted by the War Department.
These bids have been sent on with his
recommendations.
The reason OF the present location
of the Naval wireless station. which
has not been altogether satisfactory,
owing to the intervening mountains. is
given as being that the original design
was to place the station where it would
be under the protection of the big
guns which are to defend Honolulu
harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
GEISHA LOOKING
FOR A LOST BOY

Ichiryu, one Of the bellies Of geisha-
dom in the local japanese colony. is
endeavoring to locate the present
whereabouts OF Koyama, a sixteen
year-old boy, who had been employed
as a servant by her until the first OF
December last and who then disap-
peared. dropped completely from sight
and who has not been seen since BY
her or anyone else so far as she can
find out The reason for her su lasn
interest in the fate Of her boy servant
is that his parents, from whom she
engaged him in Japan, are making en-
quiries and are inclined to hold her
TO account for their sons disappear
ance.
When the boy left her home last De-
cemDer the beautiful geisha paid little
attention 10 the incident. thinking al
first that he had gone to visit friends
and would soon return. Later she
realized that her servant had gone for
good. but even then she was not
alarmed, thinking that he had not sent
her word because Of the manner in
which he had. left her employment.
she did become alarmed. however,
when his parents in Japan began writ
ing TO her for information 90 their
son, who had suddenly stopped writing
10 them, his letters ceasing at the
same time that he disappeared from
Ichiryu's house.
Now advertisements are appearing
IN the agony columns Of the local Jap
anese press and It is likely that the
police will be asked to help locate the
10y IL he is alive
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
TO PROTECT HONOLULU.

Inasmuch, in event Of war. an at
tempt would be made On Honolulu, ac-
eording to Major William G. Ham,
Coast Artillery, Z. s A MAJOR Ham
is here with a view 70 making plans
fo- the protection # Honolulu. and not
only OF Honolulu but also Of Pearl Har-
Dor The idea is that even if an enemy
effected a landing the city would still
be protected in the rear by land for
tifications.
The Major says that the force of
soldiers at Fort shafter is too small
and he Will recommend strongly to
Washington. that more cava ~, infan-
try and artllery be stationed here.
1t seems wonder that work Of this
kind has not bean ATTENDED TO before"
says the Major, when it is considered
how important this ha-bor ami city
are"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
DEATH Of WAILUkU
CHINESE EVANGELIST

Mr.. Ting All Ling, the Chinese evan
gelist of Waikiki, Maui, died at his
home IN the early morning of April IA,
after about two weeks OF sickness. he
had been in the Puunene Hospital up
TO within four days Of his death, but
was brought home in order that he
might be surrounded by his friends
and dear ones, who were very anxious
that he should pass his last days in his
own home. Everything possible was
done for him, but his age and deep
seated disease, which has been on him
for many years, were too much for his
strength. d. Captain Clarke OF the Sal
walton a. my, who had been a special
friend of the evangelist, Rev. R. B.
Dodge, and the japanese evangelist,
Rev. G. D.naka, together with the
Chinese teacher OF Makawao, another
intimate friend OF the family, con-
Quoted the funeral services from the
church, and the body was buried with
q short service in the Waihee Chinese
cemetery.
Mr.. Ting All Ling was born at
Shack Lung. China, in Is45. His par.
ents were not Christians except toward
the end OF their lives, but all his
family became such after the death of
the father All Ling became a student
Of the German Mission. where he was
taught Christianity. From Hongkong
he came with his wife TO Hawaii in
1876. where he was first q contract Ia
borsr al Kohala. He later came TO
Maui, where he was first employed al
Paia. Little by little he left planta-
ton labor and devoted himself exelu-
sively 10 the visiting and the Christian
instruction OF his eOuntrymen. Since
1890 he has been constantly in the en-
ploy Of the Hawaiian Board Of Mis-
sions. He raised all the money for the
Kula Chinese church. which be has
regularly visited until within the last
few months. and he had the largest
share IN raising the needed money for
the pretty Chinese church and parson-
age in Waikiki He was here known
by all the Chinese and greatly beloved I.
He has always had the respect and !
confidence of the whole community. He
leaves a wife and eight children. all I.
Of whom are an honor TO their parents. 7
All who knew him viii remember him
as a most faithful worker
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC Of
sTANER'S CRUCIFlKION

St Andrews cathedral was well filed
last night with those anxious 10 hear
The rendition OF Stainer's Crucifxion
BY the united choirs Of St Andrews.
numbering fifty voices The solo parts
were taken By Arthur : Val. 7. Give
Davies. Judge Stanley, Mrs. Alexander
Lindsay and Mrs D. Howard Hitch
cock The devotional character Of the
music, 50 suited 20 the words, impress
ed the congregation with the solennity
OF tie scenes that are conmemorated
during this Holy Week
The passion music throughout was
admirably rendered. the singing reflect
ing The greatest credit upon those who
took part IN II and upon P Ru6land
Bode, the organist and choir master Of
ST Andrews
This special music viii be rendered
again on the evening OF Good Friday,
AZ eight O'Clock, al the cathedral
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
4 MARINE REPORT. !
~~~~~~~~~rs
trrom san Francisco Merchants Ex.
change.)

Crrom san Francisco Merchants III
change.)
Tuesday. April IL
Newcas,le-Sailei. Apr. s. Am. schr
Billings, Tor Honolulu
Seattle-Saiiei. April IL. s s. Nexi.
can. for Honolulu.
Port san LuiS-SaileG. April IA. 5. -
Lansing. for Honolulu.
Wednesday. April Il. 1905
Sea;ue-Ssiled, April II. All. s. $
Mexican. FOR Honolulu.
Port san Luis-Sailed. April Il An
:. : Lansing. for Honolulu.
Hilo--Arrivei. April Is, Am. s. s
Enterprise. from San Francisco.
Kahs'uf-Arrived. April Is. All. :
:. Arixonan, from Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sailed. April IL s. s
ECrea. for Honolulu.
san Francisoo-Sailed.A April Il. 6. s
Mongolia. for Honolulu.
THURSDAY. April Is.
san F>rancisco-lS-ived. Apr. i6. Jan
:, :. Hongkong Maru. hence Apr. 10
Eieele-Sailed. Apr. Is. Brit. 5. 5.
Adato. for Newcastle.
4, Port Gamble-Sailed. Apr. Is. schr.
okanogan. for Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
PASSENGERS.
Arrived


Per stmr. Mauna Loa. from Kona
and Kau. April IA. o. Hashaw,
Miss u. Logan. Miss A Logan. Mrs.
WNB. Cooley, ". B. Cooley. Miss N
Cooley, J c Cooley. Miss X. Chad
bourn, Dr. H. Clark Mrs Harnden.
G. J Campbell. Miss c. Teixeira. Miss
N Smith b Haaheo, J. K. Aea, F. ].
Linderman. E D. Baldwin. c. r. Bla-
COW. V c Dreier. J. L Fleming. Mrs.
L Kekoiula, Mrs r Kekaula. George
W Can. Il. Baker. A ] Balfng. Mrs.
A J. Balhng, Al Hee, Rev. J. W.
Wadman- Rev c. 4. MINI. F. O'Brien,
c H Fitzpatrick. 81 deck
Per stmr. Likelike. from Hilo. April
I4-Mr- and Mrs James Kauohi, :
deck
Per stm-. Mikahala. from Kauai.
April 15.-E- Anderson, N AXE. Miss
:. Aea. Wm. Kelley. r \. Jaeger. MIS-.
/ Somatsu. Judge s 3. Kingsbury. a.
Gartley, Wm- Stodart and 81 deck
Per stmr. Eilonian, from san Fran
cisco. April 15.-Mrs- J. Dyson and 5
children, Mrs A 5 Humphreys. 5
children and maid. ". r FELTON, and
wife. Mrs ZeIler. W. z. Shaw and
wife. H y. Zimmerman. GilbeE Ellis.
Duke Young. ". Horst. Rev. Niemann.
Mrs. James Russell and child. c Rus
sell. J. 5 Ritterband, VIM. Vanderford.
T. A Taylor. J. Faria. VIM. Hinger,
W 7. Vorfeld.
Per So. Dirigo. from Baltimore. April
ls-Captain 7. CaverhiIl Jones.
Departed.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for
Hilo, April Il. u noon.-D. h Dunno,
Jr-. George H Dunno. Miss Harton.
Mrs Harton, c NJ Lovsted. ". G.
Walker. E E. Richards, Capt Orwell.
Dr. c J. Stow. Dr.. J. H Raymond.
c N. L Watson, N. NJ. Graham. Mrs.
c. Liebert. D. H KahsuleIio, c. r
Lindsay, Edward waiahao, Lincoln
Holstein and wife, Mr.. Kuhns, Eugene
Dunno
Per stmr. ". G. Hall. Thompson, for
Kauai April 4. p nc H Fairchild
and wife, ". Crawford, r. ". Macfar-
lane and wife. Misses Macfarlane. Hee
Fat Hee Kwack J I Silva, c. 2. Her
rick. 3. D. Baldwin
Per [ : a 7. Sherman. flor Guam,
April 1s--H Balcombe-
Per : : Nebraskan- for san Fran
cisco. april 1s. ?. MFRS. Church.
: children and maid. from Kahului:
Mrs. Records. Chas- r. Hoey. Dr. L
2 Alvarez. M and Mrs z. 2. Nc
Dewitt, H Dunshee. H Hedemann-
Per strnr- Mikahasa, for Kauai,
April IS, D m--Niss Margaret Wat
erhOUse- H a Jaeger, ". Stodart.
SsmL K Aueha- ". Crawford, 7. Ko-
matsu, s. Spitz. P Peck
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This Is condition Cor discase) % which
doctors give many names. but which sew ~
them really understand. II Is simply weak
ncss-a breakdown. as q were. u the vital
forces that sustain the system. No matter
what msv b It's causes fer they are Almost
nnnhcrlesS1. It's symptoms are much The sane
the more prominent being sleeplessness sense
~ prOstrAtion or WEAKNESS depression u
spirits and want Of energy fer al TIE ordin.
airy affairs ~ life. Now. what alone j. ahso-
iuicly essential IN ~ such, cases i IN
CREASED VITALITY vixoar - VITAL
STRENGTH AND ENERGY 70 prove hat -
nixM succecds the day This may throw 81
these morbid feelings. ana experience - more
certainly secured by ccarse Of the celebrated
life rcyivinE tonic
THER4PfON 10. =
than hv any other known combination. So
surely a. 10 2. takcn In accordance with ne
printed directions accompanying %. viii TIE
shattered hr-ith BE- restored the EXPIRING
LAMP or LIFE LIGHTED Up AfRESt4.
aud new existence impaired in place u what
had ~ lately seemed WORKOUT used NJ ard
Valuclcss THIS wonderful mcdicamsnt i pur~-
IN vegetable and iunocuous. Il agreeable b. he
taste--suitahe Tor an constitutions and condi-
tons In either seN and u is iihcult - IN
Aginc y case ~ disease or arrangement. whcss
main features are those u dehiiif. that vii
not he srrrdiiv and permanently hsnedfed ~
this ncver.failing rcrupcraiivs ESSENCE which -
destined 20 cast into oblivion everything that
had preceded 70 for this widespread and M
mar,nx clfx5 Of human ailments
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
NEW ssOo,ooo ISSUE.

The Ronotzaa Sugar Co. will float a
$4,000 bond issue. $4,000 TO be issued
June 30 and The rest later. AS yet no
arrangements have been made for the
placing Of the bonds. They viii bear
interest at six per cent The debt
which the plantation has incurred with
its agents. F. A Schaefer & Co., is the
reason for the issuance Of the script.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-04-17
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN IN
THE BEST REGULATED FAMILIES

The average home is frequently in
need OF a good Imminent, as accidents
viii happen and slight ailments ap-
pear when least expected For q cut
CT bruise. a burn or scald- Chamber
iain's Pain Balm is excellent. II is
also good for sprzins and swellings
and for lame back II is superior 20 any
plaster For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for H L