davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1908-02-20

in jacksonville lsst week. -
Jesse Phillips was in Madisonville
monday attending court.
Mrs. P. b. Davis paid friends ii
Madisonville visit Friday.
Mrs. Will Robinson, of Madison
vile, visited here last week.
Jna. Armstrong, the Madisonvillt
Tailor, was in town Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Kemp visited rela.
tives III Madis0nville Monday.
Mart Long, of Pittsburg, Kan, il
visiting his mother this week.
Miss Elsie Brown, of jacksonville
visited relatives here SUNDAY.
Mrs. Dan Umstead visited rela-
tiyes in jacksonville Monday.
Miss MablelAnderson of Hopkins
ville. is visiting Mrs. Pete Niles.
Mrs. Cam Ashby is visiting her
parents in Slaughtereville this week.
MIR. Farless Hewlett, of Hanson,
visited relatives III the city Sunday.
MIS-. Elizabeth Phillips and Miss
Phillips were in MadisouvIlIe Mon
day.
Jno. Youngl OF the White Plains
neighb9rhood. was in the city Satur-
day.
Young Allen, the insurance mah
OF Providence, spent Saturday IN the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. r. Rash spent
Thursday with friends IN Madison
Vile.
Mrs. Lige Bassett, of Madison
vile, made friends in the city visit
Friday.
Mrs. w. }. Fault, of ST. Charles,
is visiting friends IN Dawson
Springs.
Mrs. Robt. II. Weir, OF Hanson,
visited her mother, Mrs. Sis Majors,
Monday.
Misses Halle and Lucy Fawcett,
of jacksonville, were here Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. Sergent has returned home
after a pleasant visit to friends in
Evansville.
Ohio Lane, of Clay, visited his
mother, Mrs. Thos. Denton. Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Mable Cliff, of jacksonville,
visited Mrs. Jno. CansIer Saturday
and Sunday.
w. j. Fault, book keeper for the
St, Bernard at St. Charles, was In
the city Saturday.
Geo. w. Rash, superintendent Of
Victoria mine, was in the city on
business Saturday.
Mrs. II. II. HoIeman, of Madison
Vile, spent Friday as y guest of
Mrs, j. M. Victory. .H
b. w. Robinson, st. Bernard's
Druggist at MOrtons Gap, spent
Saturday IN the city.
r. E. Whittier, chief engineer OF
the st. Bernard, made business
trip to the county seat Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Byrum, Of
Coiltown, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Toombs. last week.
Miss Maude Finley, of st. Charles,
and her visitor, Miss Lottie Newton,
Of Richmond, Va, left Monday for
Fulton, Ky.
Miss Della Salmon, who is attend
ing IL South Kentucky College,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks.
Mrs. Strother Hancock returned
Monday from Rochester where she
had been 70 attend the funeral of a
friend; Mrs. Newman.
Miss Martha McGary, who attend
ing the South Kentucky College at
Hopkinsville, spent several days
this week with her parents.
+. M. Orr, former agent at this
place bat now of Annison, Ala,
passed through this place Tuesday
enrOute to Madisonville where he is
called TO attend court.
Mrs. Ninnon Gordon is visiting m
the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon who
have been for the past year living
in Spotsville have moved 70 Eldera-
do, H., where Min has charge OF the
eity light pl1pt
The bee., 1908-02-20
Iust a question Of cIasc.s.

A scientist says he took a powerful
glass and observed a jet of 100000
miles high leaping from the sun. A
few more powerful glasses and he
will see a green lizard with eyes as
large as automobile lamps leaping on
his bed.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The bee., 1908-02-20

.TSto %ss.s 7Eg w.ssiJr ts1sn
das last week quite III of grip has
-.reU1 Tered and 10 at his post again.
The bee., 1908-02-20

A. new and lovely line of paper
naSEins and crepe paper in all col
orsat TIE BEE ONCE.
The bee., 1908-02-20

Sch g. /, Truempy, the Jeweler, for
the Iatesshtyies infJAwelet,
The bee., 1908-02-20

!. n. Dean Aaya II Is. bad enough
to Be thrown IN the creek, but to be
accused Of driving a mule is the
limit ffeS6hTtYE iFgx r. h
The bee., 1908-02-20

II rains and It halls and it's cold
stormy weather.
The bee., 1908-02-20

Feel languid. weak, rundown Headache
Stomach "of'1-Iust plain case Of lazy fever
purdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stom achi
romotes digestion, puriGes the blood
The bee., 1908-02-20

Invitation cards and envelopes at
FaE,BxE once.
The bee., 1908-02-20

6hq AlIsAnEelopeg 70 ft INVITATIONS
cards IL III 3 Sihcs. 2 F4f'H
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25
ATTORNEYS IN SAN FRANCISCO.

AcKER- NICHOLAS A. tPatentl. 10 Geary.
BARRY: e. West wsTwSo6 SSss6 s.ss sss ResSny. Ss
BESJAMIN. p g., so7 Pacific BLDG
sISHoP g HeESgLIsERR FL Roussnoes .Sss slfBHi;d BidE.
BotRpETTE sAGoN cls1, ss0 sDssese!s sids
PRIZE RET Eklas THs9aeSh eShEGoRS b %s1essnss sa
coCHRANE; JAMES W., crosser S5ecs 1aaSs s1sr
c0uNTRYMAN, RoBT: H., counsIymsn sysls slds; ia,
ppAAMMiELs. pAMi Il FL REEs rs p. 5ss Golden Gate a'.
nEtI " IDEAL. v. G.. % Montgomery
pEAHL. JOHN l.. sl4 Kohl
DENsoN s rSiSK &; sgIIsS P Hnion R' Trust % Bldg
DEWEY STRONG CO. (Patent). Mer- Ex. Biz
PIgRLE HENRf sSSHffESSiNSER S ShsSSER Claus as sD1scs
poRsEIa siE S'e q w.. $50 sansom..
Franz. N. H.~MANsFIELD. W, D.. Mer 81
JAMES GARTLAN. s24 Merchants, Ex- sids.
GIIoSnET Gill sILaDi r. 81 w.. iass ss1 Pseiae BIDS
SoRRIIL. wM H.. Claus spreckels Bloc
eoUID G.oo FsaSk H.. sos clau. spreessIs BIDS
GREENE. CARLTvN w, Merchants E1- Bldg
SSi atiI. ioiTi FREDERICK W.. Croker Bldg,
HANsEN. JOHN H Claus sss sp,sesss,s wss 5ids.
HAVFN THOMAS e. Monsdnoek Bldg.
HERRIN W. J.. 704 Market
HENGH GEO h a6s ssgs MsnsSnSsE Bss sos
H5nTTcHINsON. q JOS 4 j. s.. Claus spreckels BId
JORDAN. JOE a.. Temp. 4Is9 Chrorieis Bldg
JuDKINS, T. O.. 800 Monadnock Bldg
JUNG. FRED a., Central Trust Bldg.
SSiGHT 4 WEBSTER. Monadnock Bldg.
TAPACHET, BERNARD p, Ito suttsr-
LOFWY & GUTSCH, 81 Sd
MADDOX LoEsSEI. Mansdnocl Bldg.
M4SN sTics sETP, P,aRTRf6SE RSD mSGIsTi Fiooa Bldg
NEE, JOHN HUBERT. Merchants Ex sids-
MILLER 8 WHITE, Croker Bldg
McSIASA MS9Hr; AaAN a. & DEaBY. MercSanss @ Ex Blas.
MCGOWAN & w0RLEY, 62s Montgomery.
MeSRaW q W. west a4 cSass %r.ssnt afs sss ss s,ar
NEWARK, MILTON. $50 Montgomery.
OLIVER HOAR, Monadnock Bldg.
OLNEY & OLNEY, 1886 Merchants Ex- Bldx-
OTIS FRANK $50 Montgomery
P1GNuELo. ERNEST. 27e Russ Bldg -
PATTON. CHAs- L Claus spreckeIs Bldg
PEixoTTo, En0Sr EDGAR D. Russ Bldg.
PLATT BAYNE. Crocker Bldg.
PORTER. RoBT; O.. 100 Claus sprscksls Bldg
PRINGLE PRfNGLE. Russ Bldg
RIGBY & RIGBY. 723 Monadnock Bldg
RIX, WILLIAM. Russ Bldg
ROsENHEIM. SAMUEL. chronicle Bldg r
SAMUELS. LEON, 773 Market
ssAWYER& & WV D.. 3 sss Sos,y Ksarny; -
sHRYOCK, HAROLD, 235 Kearny.
sHURTLEFF. CHAs. A. 26 Montgomery.
s1As sTAFFokp sTaFFoR60 II sS 0TssHs TtS and Masi.e
sTIDGER & STIDGER. 62s Montgomery.
sT9NET RogLEAQ 9,s sTSNES sIsa slis go Aonts
Tao8As. GERsTiE. PRICK BEEDY Mtt- -&4ss'
TOBIN TOBIN, Hioernia savings Bldg
TREADwELL, EDWARD E.. Merchants Ex. Bic.
TREADwELL. w. B.. Flood Bldg.
WILSON. JOHN RALPH. MOnadnock Bldg.
WOLFF q HOLLZER, SIS California
WRIGHT. i. NJ. (Patent). Monadnock Bldg.
YOUNG. r. B.. & DENICKE. Union Trlst Bldg
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25
PROPERTY WANTED


WANTED-Good stock ranch in northern Cali
fornia, 5000 to 10000 acres, partly level;
price must be right
Wanted-Large tract of marsh or overflow land;
must be wet the year round; does not have to
be near railroad town; have cash, and price
must be right.
AWanted-5 to 10 acre fruit ranch with fairly
good improvements within miles of Santa
Cruz, for cash
Wanted-Fruit ranch. 20 to 40 acres. In the
vicinity of Hayward or San Leandro, partly in
fruit, with good improvements
Wanted-o,O0O acres more of good farm land
IN northern California for subdivision; must
road; part cash.
have buyers waiting for the above and can
make an immediate sale II the price is right
and the land fills the bill Also have BUYERS
for all classes of country property improved
and unimproved Apply at TO ID. F. MIN.
NEY, 422 11th St. Oakland. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25
FRuITvALE REAL ESTATE


BOUND to go south; will sacrifice my new.
modern. corner house; lot S0x125, at Eruitvale
Heights; high basement; first floor 6 rooms,
ready for rooms at the attic: 2 blocks from
Key Route extension: 10 minutes walk north
from Lease car line. Address A. NORM.
r. d. No. 1. box 3S. Redwood road. Fruit
vale
THE Oakland Branch of The Call is at 46S
Eleventh st. near Broadway. Phones Sunset
Oakland 1888. Home A2375
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

WILL pay 600 to $4,000 cash for good house
on large lot in North Berkeley.
NJ. B. CROTON. st. Francis Hotel, S. r.
FOR sale, $5.000-Modern shingled house new
or q large rooms. paneled dining and
nail; hardwood floors; large bathroom, laundry.
trunkroom, sundeck, linen closet electricity.
gas for heating In every room. Jewel water.
heater; toilets; lawn and flowers: built for
own home in convenient desirable locality
above Telegraph av. See owner 241e Prince
st. Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25
FOUR BARGAINS.

-FOUR BARGAINS.
Lot 40x129, with room cottage in good
car service; not far out; being sold to close
estate for less than the lot would bring; terms
cash; price only 81 900.
Lot 25x122:8 on Adeline ST. Both. with
a room cottage in fine condition: this Is con-
venient to everything; price has been reduced
Tor quick sale immediate possession can be
given; $l,150 cash, balance to suit price 5000.
Lot 105x129:6 mote the size) In an ideal
locality; convenient to line; room story
ana a half modern house; high basement; entire
lot In orchard and fine shrubbery, making 1t
one OF the most beautiful places in the entire
district; over 30 feet of the lot be used
Tor additional buildings II desired; enough fruit
TO supply the family and some to sell; owner
Is leaving the country and has reduced the
price 81 900 for quick sale; 81 100 can stand;
price only 1900.
Lot 55x135 located close in in good district:
street work complete, with 13 room modern
house; large cement driveway; rented at the
present time for $50 per month net to a good
home; can be had for 81 700 cash. balance hat
loan at per cent gross price "a, 100; this Is
positively the best buy in residence property
on my entire list.
have a large list Of good country property.
both improved ard unimproved. for sale and ex-
change all under exclusive contract and at
price and terms that will surely suit you.
d. +. MINNEY.
422 1lth st. just east of Broadway.
ARTISTIC cottage brick fireplace. 4 rooms.
bath. attic; one acre land; trees. brook; very
elevated good climate: fine view; 80 minutes
drive to Key Route. Is to car; price $1,000
Box 2041, Call office.
FOR sale---A bargain: pair OF flats, new; "a
block front 22d st. Key Route station; 8
minutes MIN walk TO city hall; no agents OWEN,
A2s20
FOR sale=-11 room story residence, for less
than cost Of building ARTHUR J. WEEKS,
l6Io' I'D av., East Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25
REsTURA

NONE so blind as those who will not see."
why not be just to the body God gave you
and investigate RESTURA HOME TREAT
MENT for women's ills. Write call for
literature. RESTURA COMPANY, 1910 Myrtle
81 near 10Th. or 1856 Franklin st., Oakland.
Phone Oakland 1904
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-25

..DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss" the
only Electric Truss in the world and the only
known CURE for Rupture In use over 80
years.. be had at the Home Office. 141T
Chestnut St, ALAMEDA. w. j. PIERCE,
Expert on Hernia Phone Ala. 17S0.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
MAY DEFEAT
JOE CANNON

CONTINUED from Page Nine.)
ular favor and probably viii come back
by larger majority than ever.
The same doleful anti-Cannon story
comes from Wisconsin. Representative
Stafford, who was on Speaker Cannon s
committee that investigated the paper
and wood pulp schedules and refused
to recommend that the duties thereon
be removed forthwith-which refusal
was in accord with the Speakers pro-
grants in serious stress, while Rep
resentative John j. jenkins, of Chip
pewa Falls, chairman of the Judiciary
committee, who helped bottle up all the
labor and injunction and temperance
bills that were obnoxious to the Speak
er. seems assured of defeat for renomi-
nation.
These names by no means complete
the Western list but sufficiently indi-
cate the character of the revolt. Diff
fcult as it may be this year to elect
Democratic majority in the popular
legislative branch, there can be no
question that this Western condition
will be of tremendous advantage to
: the Democratic Congressional man.
ayers. Very skillful efforts at pacify-
ing the Western voters must be forth
coming, else the possibilities of suf-
ficient reflections to make Democratic
house, along with the accessions ex-
pected in Eastern cities unless the la
Dor vote can be held in line, will loom
large.
President Roosevelt is credited with
having started the Cannon revolt.
Along last spring, when the Speaker
had devoted the winter to fighting re-
form legislation, paragraph appeared
in a staunch administration paper that
the President would not keenly regret
the Speakers failure to secure a re
election. That paragraph was inspired
directly by the President. Time and
again he spoke in the plainest terms
TO White House visitors. These words
gradually leaked to the Western world,
where the dwellers promptly took no
tee. The situation from their point
of view, was aggravated, when the
Speaker FASTENED up to Chicago at the
time of the National convention and
from comfortable quarters in the Chi
cago club took charge of a campaign
for framing such a platform as he de-
sired.
At seventy-two years of age he now
has to hustle to save himself and his
party from defeat in the House. Tt is
question how generally he win be
welcomed upon the stump in the West
ern states. The Minnesota Repub-
LEANS have virtually issued an embargo
against him. Representative Tawney,
it is reported here, hopes to win out,
if the Speaker does not come within
500 miles of Mr.. Tawney's home town
of Winona.
Wherever he can be of any help the
Speaker win go but above all, he will
devote his energies to playing the kind
! of politics that furnish hope of placat-
| ing incensed Republicans. He is a good
politician ara has some strong heuten-
ants in charge of the Congressional
headquarters. Finding himself and his
rule of the House the dominant Con
gressional issue in the heart of the
Republican section of the country. he
has the fight of all his public career
upon his hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
Work other Than Inspection.

On the 18th went to the peninsula
on request to ascertain the relation be-
tween the fruit and the insect found in
unusual numbers in ripening figs. Upon
examination several overripe figs were
found adhering to the tree and in these
host of those beetles, so common here
in decaying fruit. So abundant We're
these beetles that at the slightest jar
of the tree numbers of them would fall
out and drop onto what was below
them. The owner was written to and
instructed to remove the infested fruit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
JULY WORK OF BOARD OF
AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY

and drop il into kerosene and thus
destroy most of the beetles as well as
their hahitation-
On the 18th we visited q esrlen in
the city on request TO account for the
death of a citrus tree. The plant was
found to have been ringbarked at the
crown By crown rot This disease Is
common here on citrus trees and Is
made especially obnoxious by the sys-
TEN Of irrigation IN practice. Diseases
Of that nature thrive best in moisture.
Evidently then. TO rednce losses from
crown rot water should be applied to
plants in a way that it win not come
in immediate contact with the trunk.
It is not needed there anyway, since
the finer rootlets which are alone en-
gagged in the absorption of moisture
are at the extren1ities of larger root
branches, and lie at some distance from
the main trunk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
Miscella

Two colonies of live useful insects
from the Orient were taken care of for
the H. s. P. A. 4 brief resume of the
division 5 work during the year ending
June 30th was drawn up for incorpora-
ton in the Governor report to the
Secretary of the Interior.
A collection of a rare mountain ohia,
fig shaped and red in color, grown at
Maunawili, was brought by Mr. W. NJ.
Gifard for exhibition 1t was pre-
served in a jar and placed in the ex-
hibition room.
The inspectors assistant returned
from the Orient and reported for duty
on the 18th.
Respectfully submitted,
JACOB KOTINsKY,
Acting Superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
DIVISION Report for July, 1eos.

Division Report for July, 1908.
Honolulu, August /. 1908.
To the Honorable Board of Commits
sioners of Agriculture and Forestry,
Honolulu, T. II.
Gentlemen: I have the honor TO re-
port herewith upon the work of this
division during the month of July.
Inspection.
OF the thirty vessels boarded we
found twenty-three TO have brought
matter subject TO our inspection in the
mails, baggage and freight. The result
of the inspection is shown in the fol
lowing statistics:
Inspection During July, 1908.
659 lots, containing 1920 parcels were
passed as free from pests.
Seven lots, containing twelve parcels,
were fumigated. These were principal
" orchids and other plants from the
Orient having live scale bugs and aphis
on them.
Eight lots, containing 127 parcels,
were burned Seabby potatoes, wormy
turnips and peaches from the United
States. Also wormy sweet potatoes and
mealy bug infested plants from the
Orient brought by immigrants.
One lot of six parcels was refused
landing in accordance with Board reg
ulations prohibiting importation of
fresh fruit from the Orient.
Total number of lots examined for
the month was 675, containing 10,065
parcels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-09-05
Possible Pests Intercepted.

Scale bugs (Diaspinae), stem borers
and a colony of black ant were col
leeted on lot of Denrobium (orchids)
brought from Manila by the Sheridan
on the 5th. We fumigated the plants
to kill the scale and hand-killed the
borers. The only adult borer found was
killed in a cyanide bottle and placed in
the collection for subsequent determi-
nation. The ants were preserved in al
cohol and sent to specialist to be
named.
A Japanese merchant not yet familiar
with our practice of excluding scabby
potatoes had lot of 100 sacks of badly
infested potatoes come from Seattle on
the sixth and at our instance destroyed.
His petition to be allowed to feed these
potatoes TO pigs was refused for tactical
reasons and because, as DR.. Cobb has
proven, spores are not rendered inoe-
uous by passing through the alimentary
canal of an animal.
IT..
dens returned from Manila on the 3lst
bringing with him FIVE wardian cases,
with twenty mango plants in each, one
with twenty-four mangosteen sprouts,
several packages of mango seeds, and
Bur dozen mangosteen fruit. The last
was refused admission in accordance
with Board regulations prohibiting i'm
portation ofafresh fruits from the ORR
emit. Some of the mango plants were
found infested with aphis and all the
eases were fumigated with hydrocyanic
acid gas. The mango seeds were in
spected, found apparently pest free and
passed. The soil in the pots was orig
inally taken from here, and, in accord
ance with your instructions, was kept
in screened houses while in Manila. A
letter from the officer in charge of the
botanical gardens, Manila, brought by
Mr.. MacIntyre and placed on our files
testifes to that effect. Upon examina-
ton nothing was found in the soil
liable to become injurious and it was
passed.
Formerly the rice coming here from
Japan, during July, August and Sep
TENDER, used to be heavily infested with
a variety of pests. We have kept close
watch on all incoming rice during the
month and found it invariably clean.
This is result of the Board s fumiga-
ton campaign.
Work Other Than Inspection.
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25
KEEPING TAB
ON THE WORLD
Concluded from page .

April Is, which burned for twelve
hours during high wind. Ten thou
sand people were made homeless, and
the property loss was variously esti-
mated at from six to ten millions. The
city hall and most of the public build
ings and the business district were de-
molished. Martial law was proclaimed
to protect property. The fire started
in rubbish dump. The burned area
is three miles long. Offers of relief
came from many cities.
Harvard's School of Commerce.
The overseers Of Harvard university
have voted to establish a graduate
school Of business administration i'm
mediately. 1t will be two year course
and entitle the graduate to the degree
of master Of arts. Instruction in gen
eral business will occupy the first year.
The second year will be devoted to
banking, transportation, insurance and
Professor e. E. Gay of
the department Of economics will be
the dean Of the new school.
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25
Cures Woman,s weaknesses.

We refer to that boon to weak, naryolss'
suffering women known as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
DR.. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial STAR
Of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
Of Upicorn root. lHelo7aids DSoSc0) which,
Is one of the chief ingredients Of the VIA
vorite Prescription :,
"a remedy which invariably acts as utter,
inc invigorator - makes for normal ac4
tivity Of the entire reproductive system. .;
He continues yin Hei lss11 we have medica
purposes than any other drug sCStss sCRSc am
acquainted. On the treatment OF diseases ped
cu1iar to women it is seldom that . case Is
seen which doeg not present some indication
for this remedial agent" DR.. Fyfe further
says: rThe following are among the leading
indications for Helonias Unicorn rootl Pain
atomic weak conditioflA OF. the reproductive
ritability. Associated with chronic diseases OF
s see heat n the regon Of sSe
sned condition OF 1.-THE reproductive system:
or snssns nGah aS
abnoq616l condition OF the digestive organs
and kEamic (thin blood habit: dragging
s spdsen in the extreme lower part Of the
IL more or less Of the above symptoms
arg T0Esfnt, no lnYaIld woman can no
better than take Dr.. PierceYS EaYQrite
PROSTITUTION. one or the reading ingredF
ef1ts OF WHICH is Unicorn root, or Helonias,
and the medical properties of which Il
most faithfully represents.
Of Golden Seal root, another prominent
Ingredient of nFavorite Prescription"
Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., Of Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
sit is an important remedy In disorders OF
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions
and general enlightenment. it IS useful"
Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., late Of
Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root: :,
SIN relation to its general effects on the
system there Is no medicine IN use about aolieh
there Is such general ttfldrdr8ty of opinion. It
is ttsstuersdltv regarded as the tonic useful In
all debilitated states"
Prof. r. Bartholow, M. D., of Jefferson
Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
aValuable in uterine hemorrhage, menor~
rhagia (fooding) and congestive dysmenoR~
rhoea painful menstruation)." r5sI
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named In
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended.
Morris tribune., 1908-04-25
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

Minister of Finance Wilhelm Las
son died last Monday at his home IN
Copenhagen after a long and painful
illness. The Folketinget Immediately
adjourned. His funeral last weei;
was attended by the members Of the
folketing and members of the diDlo-
matte corps.
King Edward and Queen AleXandr |
are this week guests at the Royal
Palace in Copenhagen and many re-
ceptions are being held in their honor.
V7hey will 90 from Copenhagen direct
to Stockholm.
A large number of Danish-Ameri-
cans arrived from the United States
last week. Most of them have come
to spend the spring and summer sea-
son visiting relatives and friends.
Professor Bissen, the sculptor, is at
present engaged in making bust of
the queen of Denmark. When COM
pleted it will be placed in the Fred
riksborg museum
Last year the net earnings of the
East Asia company was over 5000 o
and an per cent dividend was dis
tributed among the stockholders.
Admiral Richelieu has donated $13.-
500 to the pension fund for the en-
ployes of the United Steamship com.
pany.
MARION S. NORELlUS.