davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
SUcbB FaG.O}S,
COMMISSION gE35EAaIS and
IhSUhbhGt k6thIS

nRtIH ipf
Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar e
Haiku Sugar Company
fala Plantation.
Maui AgricultaT5l Company
kibei Plantation Company
bayaiiaH Sugar Company
Bahpku Plsntai.01 Company
Nahalgi Bailroal Company
Islsoksla Rsnoh Company
bonoIua Ranch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-14
castle 4 Cooke, Ltd

Castle 4 Cooke, Ltd
Honolu'1, r. u
SHIPPING AND CONFESSION MER,
CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
representing
iva Plantation 10,
gsialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
kobala Suger CO.
Waimos Sugar hIl Go.
hpokaa Sugar Co., Lid,
Fulton Iron WoflG Of 81. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps
Westerns CeBtriiugaA
yabcock q Wilcox Boilers
Greens Fuel EogHOmizsO
Marsh Steam Pumps
saHHHF
Nstson Navigation Co.
flanten' Line Shipping Co.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14

Williams of Rocky Hll was captain in Co. B Of that organization. He was on the color guard of the Six teonth Connecticut at the time he was commissioned
 The Twentg-ninta was raised prin- cjpalIy in New Haven county. The first recruit was John k Freeman. who enlisted in Co N at New Haven. August 2. 1863. Ho died April |. 1864. George IT, May and Nelson Bush, both of New Haven, were the next recruits. They enlisted August II, 1863, and were both mustered out August II, 1865 The regiment was not mustered into the United States service until Marcn s. 1864 Colonel William B. Wooster who had been advanced to that position from he lieutenant colonelcy of the Twentieth Connecticut commanded the regiment in the field David Torrance, who was a captain al the start became leuten- ant colonel William j. Ross was made major, succeeding Frederick E. Camp of Mlddletown. who became g regular army officer. j, Lewis Spnuld- ing, the adjutant, also became a reg ular army officer. George II. Good win of Burnside who was trusted official in the Travellers Insurance company at the time of his death. was the quartcrmaster Joel W. Hyde, who died in Brooklyn, x, r., not
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14

long ago, was advanced from tlc line to the position Of assistant surgeon. The Rev Edward W. Bacon of New London, Who died in JSS7. was cape tain in the Twcnty-nnth. He was d son Of the Roy. Dr. Leonard Racou of New Haven. and a man of extensive learning and scholarship.
 Of tho surviving odicDrs of the Twen'f-nnJn Thomae C. Bennett of New Haven is the president Jr the Winc1oe,'" Hnpaatiu& Arms company He graduated after the war in the class Of 1870, Sheffield scientific achooL llo was elected fellow of the university in 1884 and hcL the oific" with gr"at distinctiou He is one of tho most efficient captaina of indus try in the state Lieutenant Coe is in the customs house in New Haven, and has been secretary of the officers as- sociation. Captain Charles Griswold of Guilford has been state bank com- missioner aui is treasurer of the Say Ings Bank Of GuiIford. Lieutenant NJ. L. Leonard of Go, X has made his home at Dos Moines for yrars, Leu- tenant A, L. Woodwork ts engaged in tae iron business in Norfolk Va. llu- gene $, Bristol is i'm the trust com pany at the corner of Orange and Chapel streets in Now Haven. Lou- tenant D. Mortimer Loc went into the regular army and reached tho rank Of major. He Is now on the retired list and rcsdes at Mystic. Capl9in George W, Allen nas been in business in Philadelphia, Captain Gordon w, Stewart is an expert accountant l4ioU- tenant William IT, Bcyin is engaged in manufacturing sIcjghbrll5 at East Hampton He has been town clerk and treasurer in Chatham, where ho resides Lieutenant John M, Payne is q prosperous farmer in Woodetork. Captain Andrew Washburn Is in tho florist business at Bloomington tD Captain Edwin A. Thorp is living a one of the suburbs of Philadelphia, The Rev. Henry G, Marshall, who waa captain of co, Is pastor of the COn- gregatIonal church In Hampton, tlo graduated from Vale before the war; class of 1860. The Fortoth annlyer- sary of hs graduation from Andoya Theological seminary occurred asa summer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
oHARrER CHANGES NOTICE.

Judge Ralph Wheeler of the super for court has signed the order of notice necessary to the legal bringing of the proposed charter changes in this city before the Incoming legisla- ture In his order the judge warns all those interested to be present on tho second day of the session which starts on the Wednesday following the first Monday In January or to be present at the capitol on Thurs day. January '. This Is but formal notice in compliance with the statutes and will be attended to by those most interested in the passage of the amendments. A hearing will prob- ably be set on the matters at later day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
CONCERT A SUCCESS
 --4---~-~---@--@-~-- Benefit to George Morton At tended by About Seven
 Hundred People.
SUM OF s218 IS RAISED
Nfiair Proves an Artistic Trcat--- Committee Extends
 Thanks.

The benefit concert at the Grand Opera House last night for George F, Morton was d success in every par ticular some zoo attended and enjoy cd an artistic treat, The united Ger man singing societies most kindly vol uuteered their services and although not on the prl gram rendered ths open | ipg number nnlar the directo '~h,p If 1 Herman Trisc,I 4 was a spleriid feature of the concctt.
 The appearance of Mis- Meta k. Stahl caused furore of applause, She is one of the most remarkable child olocutionists heard in many years here and promises to make d distinct sue cess In this line. She recited twice Der pieces showing wide artistic t1leat for one so young
 The members of tho Dorscht lodge and of the Now Military band We're enthusiastically received Frank Ficht conducted for the former and l7re3 1 Guilrord for the latter.
 Master Raymond Clark the soprano [. of Trinity church was revelation to T liAf+l'A III Ailf aliliHillt Nilb llti' it'sNtl heard him. His singing of Save Me, Q Goo" proved a fine vehicle for dis ' playing his beautiful voice. He found mo trouble in reaching with impressive Ielearness and sweetness the highest notes
 Much of the success or the concert must be attributed 10 the quartet of the Church of tho Redeomer consisting of Miss Charlotte Louisa Barnes, alto; l Miss Rena Teresa Barnes soprano and Mr. krschner, tenor and r s. Hamil- ton. ir,, bass Charles K Fowler, or eanist of the church was the accom- panist The duet The Lord Is My tight by Miss Charlotte Barnes and MT Hamilton was treat as were also the solos of Miss Rena Barnes and ! Mr. Klrsthner,
 The concert including contributions sent in notted t2iS This sum will be devoted Go the care of Mir Morton who jis at present ill at the hospital
 The committee consisting of Louis fesburg, Col q W. Pickett, L. R, Hammond, Alexander Troup, Clarence Thompson and A l Sloane extend their thanks for the ready cooperation Of tho artists and for contributions from q. E. Bunncll, $. z. Poli, C, X, Mnollcr Manager Lawrence of the Rays company, Morris stonort Ru- dolph Stai0crt ] Welch, Van nyck Printing company the New Haven Ell Posting company,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
AT THE GRAND.
Hello Bllr' Comes the Latter Part
 of the Week.

Hello Bilr' Comes the Latter Part
 of the Week. When the doctor brought our baby. He was such a little mite, That to name Claude or Clarence Didn't seem to us quite right. So we thought of Fred and Johnny, And we kept on guessing till The doctor brought the invoice; Then Pa said his name Is "Bill." Famous name" said Pa to Mama. Think of Shakespeare, Cody, Taft Bills from white house to the backwoods But the baby only laughed. The next day in the paper
 We were looking up the shows, For Pas a great "first-nighter," And to the Grand he often goes Pa read long press story,
 And he laughed him fit to kill. He found the show down at the Grand Was labeled Hello Bill" . Grandma's going down on Thursday, Friday night Pa will be there. Uncle Tom will go to Saturday mat. And that same night Aunt Clare. The price of course won't break them. There always popular" there. And pretty son the baby
 VIII be Hello Blll' for fair,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14

When the Twenty -nintn was dis charged in Hartford in Novembcr 1865, Colonel Wooster invited all Of the officers to a banquet at tho Allyn house. lt was voted at that time that there should be an annual rep ctition of the event and an association of the officers was organized This established the annual reunion which vas kept mp for maus NCass. Wh.n the enlisted men proposed q reunion and invited the officers 10 meet with them the officers reunion was drop pod Captain Marshall attended ono or the mems reunions in Hartford and found himself the only white man present, Colonel Wooster attended Jho reunion as long as he lived. The survivors of tao Twenty ninth 1re scattered far and near. The enlisted men have dwndlcd rapidly during the last few years. far more rapidly than the white officers, OC the ten cape tains who were discharged with the regiment in Hartf)rj five were from the Fifteenth Connecticut, also a New Haven county regiment Most of tho officers were from the Connecticut regiment fin the field 1t was Goyer- nor Buckingham's request that the Connecticut men passing tnc Casey board examination should hc assigned to tho TWoujy-unth and Thirueth regiments,
 Lieutenant Colonel David Torrance, who died in 1906, was chjcf justice of Inc supreme court at that time, hay ing reached tho highest iultrial rank in thr state. Thomas Gray Bennett, who served with distinction, was wounded in tn" battle at Chaplns Farm, Nao September 29 1864. Thc losses of the Twenty in action were 24 killed and l53 wounded, & fatally. There was nothing in the rec ord of tho regiment to be ashamed of by the state
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14

Dancers and tho Tuscany Troubadours He Is painstaklng producer who hit upon the idea of the Revue and brought It to It's present state of per lection
 The songs and lyrics are by MT Loyenbore, who is composer of some little note
 The middle feature will be the famous Meredith Sisters, the maids who made IIiawatha famous and who present in vaudeville one of the prcttlost singing specialists to be seen, Botf are clever and have the happy faculty of selecting popular list of song numbers, They will present the most gorgeous act in the singing line seen here this season,
 The added attraction is of more than usual interest this week for 1t presents Miss Gertrude Shipman ar her com pany in a comedy playlet from the pen of Edgar Allen Woolf, who has also just been commissioned to write . dramatic payet for leading New York manager.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
AT POLI' s.

X featured aggregation Of the hest sort Will ho the attractions at poi's this week variety hill par excellence which win be headed by Charles royonberg's newest vaudeville novelty Le Petit Revue Based on an original idea of Mr Iovenherg's Il has become one Of the most fascinating of fine many ueW vaudeville numbers The company includes cigh; clever ar lists who interpret tho famous operas of long ago with I unique idea in which to present them
 MT LovGibers has given vaudeville such novelties as the Six American
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Christmas ss-s-s------.-~ss-~-~-- -~----s-r----u-'------
 JeWelry.

Hat Pins, 25r fo t23S Hat Pins in boNes. 25c to ai59
 Beauty Pins, plain and semi precious stones, .5c to sF co Brooches 25c ta s35n Belt Buckles, 15c tn g3 70 Bracelets. St50 to s6 oG. Loakets sJ 00 10 S350 Neck Chains SI00 to $500
 Veil Pins, 2oc 10 SI co Clocks SI 50 10 sT 90 Desk Clocks, sI 50 to f3 30
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
pgRAMnILATnRS.

Nothlng like nice now carriage for doly, but my what a long name. Yes, and the cart is long. too so that a big doll can lie down without breaking her back. Twenty per cent. discount, too, on che Pcrambulator and more than that on the doll.
 BROWN X DURHAM.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
FEWSURYIYORSLEFT 29th Connecticut Infantry Only Complete Colored Regiment
 from This State. T. G. BENNETT AN OFFICER White Officers Have Been Leaders in the State--Many from New
 Haven,
I. 6. BENNETT AN OFFICER
IspecinI Correspondcnce.) )

Hartford, Dec 13.-The Twenty ninth Connecticut was the only regi- ment of coored men which appeared in the field with full ranks from this state during the civil war. In Janu- ary, 1864, Governor Buckingham au- thorized the organization of the ThIr- tietn regiment, but at most only five companies were recruited. These were B, c, D, r and K. They were assigned to the Thirty-frst II. $. C. [. and served out their time, William C.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Chris iStlndS
 s---..--~s~------sr--ss.---rs-z4 Leather Goods.

Mens Rill Folds soc 10 S1 50
 Mems Pass Books, 10c 10 s350
 Mems Purses. 50c to S1 5N, Collar ca ses. soc tos S2 00 Cuff Cases. S150 to s3 50 Womon's Hand Bags, $50 toss1O so
 Alligator Bags, Fl 50 to SIP go.
 Alligator Purses, soc to S15O
 Pocket Books, soc 10 s6 50
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
WoMAN's BOARD TO MEET.

The monthly meeting of the wom- ems board of Grace hospital will he held this afternoon at o'clock a, the nurses dormitory. corner Chapel and Beers streets.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14

American lake sbipyards launched Gfry-six vessels in 1907, of which forty were bulk rrcightets, three package frcjghtlrs. and one passenger steamer one salvage steamer. ono lighter one mail boat five tugs and four sroWs Only one vessel, q tHs, was bUlt tn Chicago, says the Scientific American,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14

but eignt frciphtcrs and two package I.Y4a,.rs were built in Detroit There nrt on tho stocks for 1908 deliyeN tWcutv-Cour rreightcrs, against forty five ai the beginning of 1907
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
For the Desk.

Patent Moistener, S1 co Ink Well. soc to E3H0. Desk Calendars, 39c to S1.75
 Fountain Pens, SI00 to S6.S0
 stylographlc Pens, S1 nc r. s2 go.
 Paper Cutters, 25c to ego Desk Pads. S1 50 to z 70. Desk Sets, sb co to at05O Letter Scales, $175. Paper Boxes, &2 co to; :5
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Christmas HdndkerChiefS.

Plain Linen, 5c 10c. and ip to 75c Embroidered, 12ac. to S3Sn. French Embroidered, soc to s4 50
 Madeira Linen Hdkfs. soc
 OasS ol Initial Hdkfs.. 12Ac to 76c. Armenian Hdkfs., soc to 23 50
 Real Lace Hdkfs, S1 25 to s25 co
 Boys Hdkfs, 123c. to 25c. children's Hdkfs,, Sc to 25c
 Children's Hdkfs. in boxes 15c to 25c
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
White Goods.

White Waist Patterns, hoved and tied with Christmas ribbon. TAa materials are of tho finest domestic and imported materials, nrices soc, 75c. s100, sl25 and up to $50.
 Embroidered Robes. enough material in each robe for dress 'or the largest person, value $50 1ch, special, S2 90.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Choose From
Suitable Gifts

ChIldren's Fur Sets Si.75 toSs.5o,
 Mems Fur Sets, $500 to S25,oo.
 Women's Fur Sets, $500 to Sioo.oo,
 Russian Pony Skin Coats, S3S. so to Sl50,
 Coat sweaters, S3,5o to S9.5o.
 Quilted SIX Jackets at S7,75.
 Quilted SIX Vests at S3.o5.
 Quilted Sateen Vests at S2.95.
 White Knit Shawls, St.oo S3.5o.
 Plaid Shoulder Shawls, Sl.o0 and Sl.5o.
 White Waists, i25 to So SO
 Womens Raincoats, SIS to S25.oo,
 Girls SIX Raincoats at Slo,00.
 EiderdoWn Bath Robes, S3.50 to S7.75.
 Flannelette k m on Q $, Si.e5 to $500.
 Chtldren's Teddy Bear Bath Robes, S2.5o and S3 SIX Kimonos SAYS 10 S15,5o,
 SIX Petticoats, s3.95 to s15,5o
 Evening Capes, Slo.5oto BPS SO
 PettiGoatS of ail kinds, Sl,25 U S4,o5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Monnen's Belts

Leather Bells soc to S3.5O.
 SIX Belts soc to S2.O0. Elastic Belts soc S3.9S. All neatly boxed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Christmas --~.--.-----ss. s.s---------=---s----'-
 Linens.

ravors 25c to S19S each Tray Cloths 2Sc to Si 3S each
 Bureau and sidehoard s17rfs F5c 10 sc 5o each
 tlens,i,ched Embroidered and Drawn Work Squares. trnh to r inch. tac to S6 So each Embroidered Pillow shan7 ud scarfs soc to 85 90 each.
 Embroidered Linen Pillow Cases. s2 GO to si25 pair Embroidered nog'ies, to T inch. l5c. to s525 each H $ Damask Tea cloths 2i $. 4 inch Si0o to S8.5o each
 T. g. poylles. s. % to ss 75 q doz.
 pamask Table Cloths. syS. SNlo, sxlo ax9 loylo, S2 50 tc $500 each
 Iamdsk NarN0S, 'h 10 +t lHtV' stnN to GlS 50 dog, All Linen Table Damask, oor 10 s2 50 a yard luck Towe,Inr plain. le 10 2l h wde. tse to Sit9 q y1rd
 Fig uuck Toweling % inch, E3e 9 inch, 69c,j 2I inch, stfa
 Russian Crash, l5c to 63c rd
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Mirrors. ..-.-,.-.---.---.--.. .-

Ebony He 1d Mirrors, soc to s325
 Iyorp Hand Mirrors Si oo and SiT5 .. .... Hand Mirrors in English oak, Birds Eye Marie Mshoe Y and Coco Bolo. 50r to S3 Combination Hanging ar standing Mirrors, TSc to S150
 Shaving Mirrors, @5: TO s2 5N
 shaeinE Mirrors and Fixtures, si5O 10 si5a.
 TripHcate Mirrors, 5"c. o s120o
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
SCHOOL OF = 4 W c / ~ e
MRS. J. Fl. DUNN.

Beginners classes In dancing now forming, Private lessons by appoint nleut, Telephone t@St Hours, S.6, 7-l0. Si9 CHAPEL Sl,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Wonlen's
MGCkWGdT

Fancy stock 25C to S2, 50. Fancy Jabots 25c % S2, 50.
 Dlreotoire Collars soc to $500.
 Embroidered Stocks 25c to Sl.oo,
 Lace Collars 25ctosl,5o. Ascot Ties 25o to 75c, Collar and Cuff Sets s5c to S2.25.
 Real Lace Sets S3.5o to s25.oo.
 Real Lace Collar and Sleeve Sets s7.5o to BPS. SIX Scarfs soc to S, so AlIneatly boxed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Christina s
 .-.-.-------a., sss-s-s s-aas.-A- Shell Goods.

Back Combs. 25c to S1 ~ Side Combs. i5t 10 S3 ' Rafrettes. 1oc to a2 2E Comb Sets in neat S 7I co to I7.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
F anCy Goods
Oriental Rugs

For a very rich and ele- uant Christmas present there is nothing to equal very inc Oriental Ruq of the character shown hore. Every piece displayed Is of the richest texture beauti- full in design and coloring and such as would prove most acceptable, and also carry with IL a lasting re. membrance of the giver.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
IN THE TOY LINE.

Claus storkings full toys, ioc, 25c and soc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Oriental Rug
Sale Continues


 This sale has proved a great success and We were so busy last week that many went away without receiving attention. That everyone may benefit hy the special low prices We have decided to continue the sale another week. Re member that every piece sold is guaranteed by The Charles Monson Go. to be as represented.
 Rug Dept. Third Floor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Brass Goods

Many artistic pieces of oriental Hammered Brass both ornamental and uSe- full. Upholstery dept. third foor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-14
Umbrellas

For Men, Women and Chil- dren in all qualities and prices up to the most elab. crate,
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-10
Where There's a Will There's
a Way"

Cowardice sits and whines II
can't" courage forces success. c..
A. Ward entered Byrne Business
College last year, with only $33 to
take a bookkeeping and shorthand
course. He paid this on tuition and
material, did janitor work to pay the
rest, worked on Saturdays and at
odd times to pay his board The
day he graduated he had paid his
tuition, all expenses, had $40 cash
and a $50 a month position, secured
by the college, waiting for him.
Such courage and determination as
his always win respect, admiration,
aid, success!
Another young man enrolled with
US with less than $40. He paid his
way, board and tuition, by janitor
work, milking, cutting wood, etc.
Business men admired his pluck and
aided him. He completed, did the
official reporting of his district for
four years, and is today the respect
ed head Of growing college.
Another young man quit work in
a saw mill in debt, borrowed the
money to come to our school for a
combined course Of bookkeeping
and shorthand. brought his wife
with him, did light housekeeping,
The day he finished his course we
placed him in a good railroad posi-.
tion at $65 per month, and he has
advanced until he is now getting
more than 800. What would weak
ness or fear have doue for thhse
young men?
Don't put it off, but enter now.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-10
Andrew Carnegie has presented
SIS 100000 as IA fund for eligible
professors of state universities.
QUEER CUSTOM
Eating Bread and Cheese De.
cides Prisoners Fate.

There we've many ways in an
eient times of detecting criminals
Our ancestors had not lived long
enough to lose their faith in the
cravings of conscience, and Divine
interference in earthly Justice was
superslitioeSly regarded as a daily
occurrence
No queeter example of this could
be iouud than the ancient mode of
trying prisoners by "bread and
cheese" The unfortunate offender
was led, with halter round his
neck, to the parish church aud
there, in the presence of all the
people, tae priest put places of
cheese and rye bread in patten cn
she altar. These lie blessed, ard
shen the supposed criminal bad 10
eat them dry tefore the congrega-
ton.
If he managed to swallow them
easily he WAS acquitted : bat If he
ehoked he was copde mued. Natural.
tE enough, scores of innocent folks
wete Ties put to death.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-10

quire the technique without verbal de-
scription. Such representations might
be of service in refreshing the mem
ory, but some patients would not care
to submit to an operation which had
been rehearsed by means of kline
matograph. Mr.. Charles Urban sug-
gests that this method might be ens-
ployed with advantage in the study of
living wild animals. We should then
be able to settle all these veXcd yet
momentous questions about caribou
wolves and grizzlies, to say nothing
of the woodcock treating its own
broken leg secundum artem.--New
York Evening Post.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-10
interesting Circumstance.

Excavations in Rome being con-
Quoted on the Palatine hill have shown
a curious and interesting circum.
stance. The Metropolis has been
found to contain remains of the ninth,
eighth, sixth and fourth centuries be-
fore Christ. All fragments of the sov-
enth and fifth centuries are lacking
and archaeologists are engaged in a
close study of the field in order to
find the reason.
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-10
Sure Ennunh.

Hloks-1 costs. more to live. than
Washington telegraph., 1908-04-10

ing This.
There is so much Rheumatism
here in our neighborhood now that
the following advice by an emiuen,
authority, who writes for readers
of a large Eastern daily paper,
will be highly appreciated by those
who suffer;
Get from any good pharmacy
one half ounce Fluid Extract Dan
delion, one ounce Compound Kar-
gon. three ounce of Comqound
Syrup Sarsapalilla. Shake these
well in bottle and take i'll taspcon-
full doses after each meal anSgat
bedtime; also drink plentyslof
good water.
1t is claimed that there are few
victims of this dread and torturous
disease who will fail to find ready
relief in this simple homemade
mixture, and in most cases Il per-
manent cure is the result.
This simple recipe is said to
strengthen and cleanse the elimina-
tive tissues of the Kidneys so that
, they can filter and strain from the
blood ard system the poisons,
acids and waste matter, which
cause not only rheumatism, but
numerous other diseases. Every
man or woman here who feels that
their kidneys are not healthy and
active, or who suffers from any
urinary trouble whatever, should
not hesitate to make up chis mix
ture, as 1t is certain to do much
good, and may save you from
much misery and suffering after
awhile.