davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10
A. n. Jones Won at Rugby.

Andy Jones was reelected
mayor of Rugby by 48 majority
over J. E. Cramond, carrying
the first ward by 70, the second
by 5 and the third by II. af
n. Benson defeated c. H..
Sannan for treasurer by a vote
of 181 to Ill.
G. w. Fraine won over III. ].
Mcdonald for police magistrate
by 10 votes and p. H. Cooking
defeated G. e. Hughes for city
justice by 16.
The vote for aldermen fol-
lows: M
First ward: p. @. Munson,
80; Frank Cleary, Al; w. J.
Holbrook, 18; III. Luth, %.
Second ward: Jno. g. johnson,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10
20; E. H. Mcbride, 81; Eric
Dale. 81; F. d. Smith, As.
Third ward: HI. II. Hale, SO;
Geo. Mclean, 10; F. p. Meyer,
81. Two elected in each ward.
SourIs,

o. e election at Souris was
hc| contested and a full vote
waA lied. The caucus nomi-
ness, -.nowp as the Garden
ticket, were defeated.
NJ. E. Hayes defeated Paul
ID. Kniss for mayor by vote
of Al to 80 and Ed Peterson
beat L. O. Tollefson for treas
urer by margin of three votes.
H. B. Halldorson for police
magistrate and Emil Nelson
for justice had no opposition.
Four alderman were elected,
the vote standing: NJ. Zimmer-
man, 70; Emil Erickson, 72; J..
P. Shahane, 55; K. Melby, 80;
DR.. NJ. B. Halldorson, 80; NJ.
E. Hayes, IL. DIR. Halldorson
refused to decide by drawing
lots and Melby was declared
elected.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10
DR.. TAYLOR Defeats DuIS.
StaIWart Candidate Trlumphs Over In.
surgent- Democrat Combination.

DR.. ]. d. Taylor was elected
mayor of Grand Forks Monday
by a majority of 159, defeating
Geo. E. Duis, mayor for the
past four years. The vote was
the largest in the history of
Grand Forks, the total cast for
mayor being 2,199. This is
considered to be nearly the
full vote.
I. G. Hagen was reelected
city treasurer almost unani-
mously. =
p. Mclaughlin, who was
defeated for city justice two
years ago by r. J. Purcell,
turned the tables on his oppon-
ent this year and was elected
by a majority of 80.
J. K. Church has no opposi-
ton for city magistrate and
H. H. Healy was the unani-
nous choice for park COM
missioner.
There was a close contest for
alderman in the First ward.
r. b. Griffith winning over
William Flynn by one vote.
G. p. Trepanier had no op-
position. In the Second ward
George Salisbury defeated
Andrew Knudson by a majority
of 81. r. A. Sprague had no
opposition for alderman in the
Third ward. Oscar Knudson
was elected alderman in the
Fourth ward by a majority of
1876 over Anderson. In the
Fifth ward K. G.. Hunter was
not opposed for the office of
alderman. In the sixth ward
John Lynch had a majority of
43 over Dan Fordney. In the
Seventh ward O. T. Ellestad
had a majority of IL over N.
G. Benner.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10
Lorraine commandsry No. l3, K.
T., Constituted Wednesday.
GRAND OFFICERS PRESENT
Grand Commander NE. White Of James.
town and Grand GeneralIsslmo A.
J.Stade Of Devils Lake Attend.

Lorraine commandery No. 13,
Knights Templar, a charter for
which was granted at a meet
ing of the grand commandery
of North Dakota at Minot in
January, was constituted Mon
day evening by Right Eminent
Grand Commander H. E. White
of Jamestown, Grand General
issimo A. J. Stade of Devils
Lake and. Past Eminent
Grand Commander Clarence
A. Hale of Grand Forks.
After the constitution cere-
monies officers were selected as
follows:
H. A. Bate, eminent COM
mander.
w. r. Mcintosh, generalissi-
mo.
Irving r. parkway, captain
general.
John H. G. Turner, senior
warden.
Thos. Sims, junior warden.
a. G. Burr, prelate.
Martin L. Helgerson, treas
urer.
John H. Kirk, recorder.
F. A. H. Smith, standard
bearer.
J. A. Johnson, sword bearer.
F. G. Falkenstein, warder.
The officers were installed by
Grand Commander White. Past
Eminent Commander Hale act
ing as marshal. At the con
clusion of the installation ser
vice, the knights were ad-
dressed by the visiting digni.
taries, who complimented the
local officers on their proficien-
cy and predicted a fine future
for Lorraine commandery. Re-
marks appropriate to the occa-
sion were also made by Sir
Knights Bate and Burr. A
nice luncheon was served al
the close of the ceremonies.
The visiting sir knights were
F. A. Taylor of Wi-a-ha-ha
connnandery No. 4 of James
town and Dave r. Carlson OF
Rose Croix commandery No. IS
of Sac City, Iowa.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10

Sam H. Clark, editor of the
Reporter. won the mayoralty
contest at Minot by a majority
of 16O over William Dunnell,
the candidate of the Civic
league, which is the reform
element. Each candidate
carried three wards, the Sixth
ward giving Clark a majority
of 174. Smallwood and Hurd
tied for alderman, in the first,
and ]. H. Scofeld won in the
Sixth by one vote over G. III.
Parker. Hendrickson won in
the Second, Spath in the Third,
Reed in the Fourth and Van
dover in the Fifth. The library
tax carried by big majority.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10
west of here beginning April 20.

west of here beginning April 20.
Miss Anna Plorin visited in
Gardena several days last week
being the guest of Miss Alma
Gran.
The 500 train was delayed
two evenings this week, a
wash out at Forest River being
the cause.
Mrs. Il. Smiley returned home
Wednesday after an extended
visit in the east. She brought
a sister along.
Little Chester Riebie had a
bad fall on Monday evening.
"A physician was called and
found the collar bone bent.
l.. Whiting was a passenger
on the midnight train Monday
and consequently was obliged
to remain in town part of
Tuesday.
Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Dorle
were unable to get the room
on Main St. for their millinery
but have a large display at
Mrs. Arnolds home.
On Monday evening a num-
of young people drove out to
the home of H. Neuendorf and
surprised the entire family.
The event was in honor of Miss
Emma's birthday anniversary,
she received several gifts. All
enjoyed themselves. Refresh
ments were served at about
ii D. m.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10
Willow City.

At Willow City George Sun
berg was elected mayor over
d. A. Critics, the present in
cumbent, by 6 votes and A. j.
Morden beat T. G.. Michael, ed
.itor of the Eagle, for city JUS
tice of the peace by the same
vote. w. F. Holzer was elected
alderman in the first ward, J..
III. Cooke and Anton Svensrud
in the second, and James Bur-
ris in the third. Dave Arm
strong for police magistrate
and NJ. G.. Kimm for treasurer
had no opposition. The vote in
detail follows:
First ward: Mayor ID. A.
Critics, II; George Sunberg Is.
Aldermen-E. O. Holler, 2; w.
F.: ::Holzer Is; E. ]. Walsh, II.
Police magistrate-Dave Arm
strong, 81. Treasurer-M. G..
Kimm, 81. Justice-T. c..
Michael, II; A. J. Morden, II.
Second ward: Mayor A.
Critics, %; George Sunberg, rs.
Aldermen-J. H. Cooke, 80; N.
p. Hansen, 26; Anton Svens-
,rud, 80. Police magistrate
Dave Armstrong, ~. Treas
urer-M. G. Kimm, AZ. JUS
tice-T. G. Michael, 21; A. J..
Morden, "a.
Third ward: Mayor-D. A.
Critics, 20; George Sunberg, "a.
A1derman-James Burris, "a;
J. N. Peat, 20. Police magis-
trate - Dave Armstrong, a..
Treasurer G. Kimm, 43.
Justice C. Michael, %; A..
j. Morden, ~.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10
newsy Notes Of General Interest
From That Thriving Town.
HAPPENINGS and Events
ComIngs and 0olngs Of the People
ChronIeIed In Our Special Cor.
respondents Letter.

Mr.. Bell of Fargo is visiting
relatives in this city.
Ed. Hager made a business
trip to Rugby Friday.
Geo. Pepin was at Rugby
Monday between trains.
Attorney John ID. Scherer
was at Bantry last week on
business.
-. Armstrong went to Town
err Friday on business return
ing home Sunday.
Mrs. r. H. Watson was i'll
for several days last week but
is reported much better.
Tom Taylor of Omemee was
in Willow City the latter part
of last week on business.
Miss Edna Niles was called
to Nebraska this week on ac-
count of the illness of a sister.
]. H. Cooke drove to Botti-
neau Monday to attend a meet
ing of the drainage cOmmis-
sion.
Miss Emma Carlson re-
turned home the first of the
week from a visit with friends
at Rolla.
Mrs. Tom Tayor and sister,
Mrs. Peterson, of Omemee
were guests of Mrs. J.H. Cooke
Monday.
Master Maurice Robertson
delightfully."- entertained his
sChOOlmates at his home Fri
dav evening.
Our band rendered several
musical numbers on the street
Monday afternoon which were
much appreciated.
Little Miss Sylvia Lizotte
was obliged to discontinue her
studies at the convent this
week owing to illness.
The J. E. G. Girls club enter
tanned the Boys club at the
hospitable home of Mrs. James
Miller on April FOOLS evening.
Clarence Robertson returned
to the university at Grand
Forks Monday after a brief Wis
it with his parents and will re-
sumo his studies.
Prof. Wells Smith returned
last week from a trip through
the western part of the county
in the interest of his candidacy
for superintendent of schools.
Miss Maud SiAe receixed an
other very lengthy letter from
her brother Roy, who is with
the Evans fleet, giving a COM
plete account of their cruise,
which we will be able to give
to our readers next.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10
Musical Festival.

On Good Friday April II,
there will be rendered in the
Methodist Episcopal church a
sacred concert which promises
to be the very best thing in
music that the good people of
Bottineau have had an oppor-
tunity of hearing for a long
time. The first part of the
program will consist of the
sacred cantata by Sir John
Stainer, The Crucifixion.
The second part will consist of
miscellaneous music, both
vocal and instrumental and the
entire work will be under the
leadership of Professor A.
Caldwell. This alone is a
guarantee of the quality of the
work. The choir has been
putting a great deal of work
into the preparation of this
concert and we entertain no
doubt that it will be as near
perfection, especially in the
magnificent chorus work, as
can be expected. A great
crowd will undoubtedly turn
out for this event and the only
guarantee of seat will be to
be on hand early. The concert
will begin at 8 o'clock sharp.
Admission will be by program,
80 cents. No reduction for
children.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10

BY our Special Correspondent:
X. H. Fairfield was in Bot
tineau Tuesday.
Miss Alma Gran visited the
Omemee school on Tuesday.
O. johnson, the new drug
clerk, arrived on Monday of
this week.
H. Winterstein has been en-
gagged by r. Smiley for the
coming season.
Epworth League program
will be given Sunday, April
IL, at 7:3O p. m.
Prof. Zschoche has gone to
Wisconsin to engage in teach
ing, as he did here.
Miss Prober has been en-
gagged to teach the school two
miles north of Gardena.
J. Pugh was in town the first
time after a serious illness.
We are glad he is recovering.
Evangelical services at the
school house Sunday, April IL,
at 8 p. m. All are invited.
Miss Wilkinson will teach
"a school about z miles north
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10

by a majority of 200. The fight
has been spirited but Whit
mans victory proved an easy
one.
After an exciting campaign,
DR.. Haagensen was elected
mayor of Hillsboro over John
E. Paulson by a majority of
40, the largest majority ever
given a mayor in this city.
Dickinson elected Geo. NJ.
Frye mayor by an overwhelm-
ing vote, reelected Aldermen
Fred Rouquette, T. L. Richards,
Fred Turner and James Stewart.
The Carnegie library gift of
$15, 600 was accepted by a vote
of nearly 3 to 1.
The city election for mayor
at Jamestown was won by
Pierce Blewett over Alderman
c. E. McElroy by 1863 votes.
1t was the hottest contest elec-
ton for years. Blewett lead
the reform forces which claimed
lax and careless management
of city affairs. Blewett carried
every ward but the one which
McElroy carried by 13 votes.
The city election at Valley
City was one of the hottest
contests in the history of the
city. Six hundred and twenty
three votes were cast, of which
Lee Cowell received $50 and
w. H. Mcpherson 1923. The
contest largely hinged on the
continuation of the present lid
policy and the lid people won
out. There was little if any
contest except for mayor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10
Aldermanic Contests Brought o.
Full Vote on Monday.
LIBRARY PROPOSITION WON
Dan White Beat. W. R. Mcintosh Ia
Third Ward, A. S. Nero Won In
Second, Tie In First.

Two hundred and twenty
four ballots were cast in the
three wards of the city at the
municipal election on Monday.
A. S. Nero was reelected al
.derman in the second ward, de-
feating Emil Johnsgaard by
eleven votes. Dan White won
over w. r. Mcintosh, the pres
>ent alderman, in the third ward
by vote of IS to 46. In the
first ward there were only AZ
names on the poll list but 48
tickets were found in the ballot
box, of which Alderman G. K.
Vikan and H. N. Wekseth each
received "a.
Two hundred and eight votes
were cast on the library propo-
sition, 147 for and 81 against,
making the majority for it 86.
The vote in detail follows:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10

Agents wanted! 16x2O crayon
portraits 40 cents, frames 10
cents and up, sheet pictures
one cent each. You can make
400 per cent profit or $36. 90 per
week. Catalogue and samples
free. Frank w. Williams COM
pany, 1908 w. Taylor St.,
Chicago, Ill. 12-4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10
Westhope.

Aldermen were elected at
Westhope without opposition
as follows: First ward, J. L.
Page; sscond ward, G.. w.
Baker; third ward, w. ]. Rey-
nOlds.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10
We Reach the Peoplo.

Stop! Look and listen. A
few words with any of our
operators will convince you
that we can reach that party
and save you money. Use the
long distance service of the
Northern Telephone company.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10
Election Results In Other Towns.

In the three cornered cam
paign at Devils Lake for the
mayora1ty between F. Whit
man, G. E. Burgess and T..
Gram, Whitman was reelected
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10

Strawberries. From now on
we will have regular shipments
every week.-Blades.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10

The city council will call an
other election in the third ward
to settle the aldermanic fight.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1908-04-10
Baptist Church.

The pastors theme at the
First Baptist church Sunday
morning at II o'clock will be
Some Tremendous Trifles." !"
In the evening he will take
for his subject The Gladness
and Glory of Redemption. I"
The evening service will begin
promptly at 8 O'clock. Sunday
school at IL: Is. Everybody
welcome at each service.
Miss Martha Boehnke visited
at the home Of her parents
south of Kramer last week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14

~ recommend that the Merchants As,
ISOLATION do not support or express Ap.
prevail Of any bill that may be in
troduced into Congress for the estab-
lishment of Postal Savings bank.
Parcels Post Systematic establish
ment of a Domestic Parcels Post system,
with low rates of postage and con-
siderable increase in weight limit,
would no doubt be advantageous to
small section of the community, par
ticularly to large mainland corporations
conducting what are known as cata-
logue business, and large department
stores.
These corporations with the assist,
ance of Federal Parcels Post system
could enter so far into competition with
the small bnt responsible local traders
in all branches of business, as to make
it exceedingly difficult for the local
traders to remain in business at profit
to themselves.
This condition would be readily
reached without any corresponding
benefit to the purchasing public.
We consider the proposed bill to es-
tablish a Parcels Post system in the
United States so dangerous to the in.
terests of all retail traders in this Ter
ritory, and that as the Merchants AS
ISOLATION of Honolulu largely represents
the retail traders of the Territory, your
committee recommends that the dlrec-
tors of the Merchants Association have
each member of the association ad.
dressed Individually upon this matter,
and secure a vigorous and unanimous
opposition to any such a proposal be-
coming established on the statutes of
the United States.
Respectfully submitted,
TRADE AND FINANCE COMMITTEE,
By JAMES WAKEFIELD,
Chairman;
POBT. F. LANCE,
FRANK HUSTACE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
Total :. :. .4O,4O5 $l,16s,l7s.97

Money orders payable in Hawaii,
certified to this Office, from Japan:
1906-Number, 412; amount, $14,-
4007O 1907-Number, 852; amount,
$31, s35.7S. 1e0S-Number, $50; amount,
$13.9O046.
The difference in the amounts of the
money order funds certified to, and
payable in Japan, and the amount cer-
titled from Japan payable in hawaii,
shows on excess in favor of Japan as
follows: 1906, $589,6s4.S7; 1907, $685.
O29. "a; 1908, $1,144 ,O4996.
1t is believed very considerable
portion of this large amount of money
is sent to Japan for deposit in the
postal savings banks of that country,
with which system the Japanese are
familiar. A very great benefit would
result in the adoption of the postal
savings banks system for the United
States as proposed by the Honorable
Postmaster General, in a bill now be-
fore Congress, that the exceedingly
large amounts now going out of the
Territory each year, amounting in 1908
to $1,144,0 49.96, may be retained and
kept in circulation locally.
Exhibit C. Parcels Post Business
This statement shows particularly the
number of parcels post packages dis
patched and received, and the amount
of customs duties collected by this of
fee viz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14

floor space in the mailing division, we
are so badly cramped on days when
steamers arrive with large mails from
East and West points, as to make it
difficult to handle it without occupying
the sidewalks on Bethel street, to
remedy which, until our new Federal
building is erected and as temporary
accommodation, the use of part of or
all the area occupied by the Honolulu
Hale, property of the Territory of Ha-
wall, would serve an excellent purpose.
Exhibit G, l and 2. Dead Letter
Bureau-This branch of our service
deals with all dead letter matter origi,
mating in the Territory of Hawaii, the
details being set out fully in Sheets e
/ and 2. During 1908 this division
handled 32,446 pieces of dead letter
mail, an increase of 1920 pieces over
1907.
Exhibit F. Mail Transportation
This statement contains a list of the
lines and cost of transportation. On
June 30, 1908, there were in operation
q Star Routes covering 551.57 miles
at cost of 1S,044.57 per annum; Is
steamboat routes covering 15,055. 90
miles, costing $84, 700.63; railroad
routes covering 1916 miles at an ex-
pense of $5S01.22; q mall messenger
routes covering 90.17 miles, at a cost
of $4256.00. The estimated expendi-
lures to non-cOntract vessels for trans
porting mails at pound rates is 100000.
Total cost of mail transportation $117,-
S02.42. In addition to the above ser.
vice there are % gratuitous mail mes.
senger routes, one star route and two
steamboat routes.
Exhibit H. List of Postoffices and
Postmasters-By Counties: Hawaii SO,
Oahu 90, Molokai g. Lanai l, Maui 10,
Kauai 10; total, 80.
I take the opportunity of inviting
your kind attention to the showing
made particularly in Exhibits B and G,
Money Order and Parcels Post Systems
and to suggest that your association
consider the matter by suitable resolu-
tions or memorials to Congress at the
coming session in December next of
the bills for an act to es-
tablish Postal Savings Bank and Par,
GELS Post System as recommended by
the honorable postmaster general.
In conclusion | beg to inform you
that the matter of expediting the re-
ceipt and distribution of mails arriv, |
ing from San Francisco has been |
brought to the attention of the depart |
ment by the assistant superintendent
Of mails and otherwise as to give prom !
Use of an improvement in the near flu |
ture. However, it may not be inappro- !
pirate for your association to adopt ana
send resolutions supporting the i'm
desired to the Honorable |
Postmaster General.
Respectfully,
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
OPPOSE POSTAL SAVINGS
BANK AND PARCELS POST
Merchants Association Consider Two Postoffice
Proposals and Reject Them--.Want Mill
tary Supplies to Be Purchased Here.

plus money-order funds for all other
postoffiees in Hawaii, received during
1906 the sum of $2,O77 1896; during
1907, the sum of $2,1S0,176.31; during
1908, the sum of $2,52S, 1926.
Money orders paid and repaid at this
amounting to 81, SIC, 351.25; 1907, 81
$40 orders, amounting to $1,51S, 04474;
1905, 57,052 orders, amounting to ST.
457, 927.1.
Money order funds transmitted to
the Treasury of the United States, at
Chicago, Illinois, as follows: 1906, ST.,
O44, 349.7O; 1907, $1,234, 55O.55; 1908,
$1,67S,100.
Money orders issued in Hawaii Gall
offices) and certified by this office, as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
DutyCol-

The eXceedingl V large increase in the
number of parcels post packages re-
ceived at and sent from this office dur
ing the past two years indicates that
the difference in the postage rate on
merchandise at the parcels post rate of
twelve cents per pound, as against the
domestic rate of one cent per ounce,
induces the purchasing in large quanti-
ties of merchandise in foreign coun-
tries. which. the rates of postage be-
ing reduced and the limit of weight
increased for local mails, might readily
be diverted to the channels Of domes-
tie trade.
Exhibit D. Registry Business,-This
statement shows that the business of
the registry division has steadily in
creased. as follows: In 1905 there
were handled 1882 registered arti-
cles; 1906. 167,173 registered articles;
1907. 1885 registered articles; 1908,
19s.94O registered articles.
The moving of the Registry and
Money Order Divisions to the ground
floor in the new McCandless building
affords much better accommodations to
the public, and facilitates greatly the
office work and may account in part for
sions.
Exhibit f. Mails Received and Dis
statement of the num- |
Der of letters and prints dispatched, |
above a total number of six millions, |
wo hundred twenty-three thousand, !
iour hundred and sixty-fve (6,223, 465) |
etters dispatched during the fiscal year
.nding June 80, 1908, an increase Of
me million. one hundred sixty-three
thousand. four hundred and ninety
hree G,163, 493) over 1907.
In the matter of prints, newspapers,
circulars, ete.) this Office dispatched in
9O7, 3.776.027 and in 1908, 3,720,786.
In volume of numbers of pouches of
nail received and dispatched there is
n appreciate increase; during 1902
We received 1864 pouches and 1871
acks; and dispatched to other offices
g. 259 pouches and 1871 sacks. Dur
NC the wear 1908. ending June 80 last,
re received 1885 pouches and 2O,769 {
aeks and dispatched 1896 pouches ,
nd II ,92O sacks. Owing to the limited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-14
SAVE MONEY BY BUYING CHAM
BERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

You will pay just as much for bot
tie of Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy as
for any of the other cough medicines,
but you save money by buying it. The
saving is in what you get, not what you
pay. The -cure-you quality is in
every bottle of this remedy, and you
get good results when you take it. For
sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.