davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
Overall Had Detroit Sluggers
on His Hip from the
Start.

Chicago made Detroit's humiliation
complete yesterday by shutting out the
American League champions In the
NTH and deciding game Of the worlds
series. Q to 0. Manager Jennings led
an ace by pitching wild Bill" Dono-
van, but in this game you didn't have
to follow suit, and Captain Chance just
trumped Detroit's lead by trotting out
big Overall.
The peer of American League pitchers
was no match for the California
heavyweight. Overall confined the
Tigers to three scattered hits and struck
out ten men, three in the first inning.
On the other hand the Cubs landed on
Donovan for ten wallops. and won as
decisively as the day before, when
Brown pitched against Summers and
Winters.
The Cubs played remarkable ball.
They mixed things up so that the
Tigers never knew what to expect. The
game was practically won in the first
inning. Evers. who has been a big
factor in the series, paved the way to
the first run by lining a single over
short. Schultz and Chance also hit
safely and a run went over the pan al
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15

Rosevilles will have to play the fastest
kin of ball If they intend to win from
their negro rivals.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15

think that q man who has not trained
a minute can go In a race of this kim
and stand any kind of a chance with
a mar who has given all his spare
time in preparing to Ego the distance"
Athletics is a great game. If you
succeed in sports you will probably be
returned a winner in the '"game Of
life" Notice the champions of this
and other days. not only the cham
pions of track athletics but of other
sports. John Montgomery Ward. once
leader of the New York National
League team, is now a successful law
yer and eve now Is ranked as one Of
the best golfers In the country. Dave
Fultz. another baseball player, has had
great Gee In the courts. Harry
Hillman, Lawson Robertson-I could go
on fndeflnitely-are all examples of
successful men in business, and I
dare say that anyone of these men
would give a great deal of the credit OF
their success to their athletic training.
1t paws. the whole game is fair, above
board and clean cut. Even IF you lose
you win the respect of the spectators
and our opponents for putting up a
game fight. I tell you frankly that it's
the best game in the world for a young
man. IT builds up your body, gives
you muscles of steel. an iron deter
mination and will and teaches Won that
most necessary element of success
se~If-control. It builds up your char-
acter as we'll as your body. the bad in
YOU Is slammed out and the good points
in your character are brought to the
surface not Temporarily hut to stay.
Now. honestly, doesn't it seem worth
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15

These men who write on training sub
Jects are all men who have been ia
NOUS successes in the athletic world
and who, through their articles, en-
deavor to give aspiring athletes the
benefit Of their years of experience and
to teach the lessons that the game has
taught them. Don't you think that
these men are better able to Judge just
how to go about training than the
novice about to start In his first con-
test? I do. This Is the age of spe-
~cialists. as you know. For instance,
who is better able to tell how to train
for a long walk than Weston; who
for a sprint than Bernie Wefers,
once the king of them all. who for a
hurdle race than Bacon or Hillman,
and IL the am rule holds good, who
can advise you as to a long-distance
race better han a man who has been
in the game for several years, and who
has had at least a fair measure of sue
cess.
I'll change from the literal condition
of the feet to the figurative use of the
word as used in the expression cold
feet" Don't you let 'ern get cold. This
is more important to my mind than the
physical care of them. Be game and
don't quit. Your feet may pain you,
may have a stitch in your side and
i know you will be very, very tired,
but don't give in. Remember that
everyone else in the race is In the
same boat you are, so IL they can stick
1t out you are not going to admit that
you can't, are you? I don't think you
are If you're made of the right stuff.
You can't get anything worth having
IN this game or any other without try
ing for 1t. You may get things with
out trying, but you'll soon find that
what you nave gotten In this way isn't
worth much. IF o want to win. and
1 know hat every one entered does,
you want to get out and hustle. You can
do 1t if you will, but It's absurd to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15

ton and then a three-minute walk to
corner of Broad street; or the Central
R. r. Of N. J. to Broad street, Newark,
about one minute from THE STAR
office. The last-named route is the
easiest and nearest of the three, bring
ing you, as 1t does, almost to the doors
of the office.
The Pennsylvania r. R. leaves New
York city at Cortland street; the Lack
awanna at Barclay street, and the Gen.
trail r. r. of N. J.. at Liberty street. All
runners must be at THE STAR office
by II o'clock on Wednesday, October 81.
the day of the race.
/ ask again that all entrants send in
their photographs to the Marathon
Editor, Newark EVENING STAR, as
soon as possible, SO that they may be
published at an early date.
The officials, as SO far selected, are as
follows: Referee, James e. Sullivan,
president of the A. A. U; Judges, Hon.
Jacob Haussling, Mayor of Newark;
William F. Mullin, Of Newark, and Ply
steal Director Smith, of the Newark Y.
M. C. A; clerk of the course. Lieuten-
ant Thomas Brady, First Regiment
N. G.. N. j.; assistant clerks of the
course, Edward C~avanaugh and Frank
Ford, and starter, Johnny" Hayes.
All these officials have had long TX
perience in handling athletic contests,
and are the best group Of officials which
could possibly be selected for such a
contest. With the exception Of Cham
pion Johnny" Hayes, all these gentle
men acted in official capacity for the
great Sea Girt-to-Newark relay race,
and their work In that contest vas
above criticism. The referee, James E.
Sullivan. is too we'll known to every
athlete in the country to need any
favorable comment, as he stands Ior
everything that is good and pure in
modern athletics,
Prospective entrants are again given
notice that no entries will be received
after 5 o'clock on the evening of Satur-
day. October II, SO I would ask those
who have not yet entered to send In
their blanks Immediately. 1t is prob
able that the field at the start will be
composed of 100 Of the best distance
runners in this section. Johnny
Hayes will be at Proctor's Newark
Theatre ell the week of the race sc he
is sure to be on hand.
The following is the complete list o.
entries as received to date:
1. Joseph A. G. B~audermann, Be1leviIIe
Catholic Club.
2. John Obcrle, st. Mary's Y. M. Cath
Ollie Club.
3. August oberlc, ST. Mary's Y. M
Catholic Club.
4. S. H. MeIIor, jr., Mercury A. G.
Yonkers, N. v.
s. George u. Mcekcr, 81 sherman ave
nue.. Eaxt Newark.
Q. william F. Lind, IS. Hill street
Orange.
=. L. w. scriven, Elizabeth, unat.
tached.
8. Joseph Doyle, st. Mary's A. G.
o. james Donahue, Elizabeth A. C.
10. Clarence Corbaey, Newark, unat-
tached.
III. John O'Connor, ~, Elizabeth A. c
IL. James Clark, Xavier A.. A., Brook
Ign.
IS. Emil Cuno, st. George A. q, New
York.
u. George Putscher. Newark, unat-
tached.
IL. Arthur Dun, Newark, unattached
tached.
II. Henry J$nes, Essex A. o. Newark
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
MIDDIEs RUN UP BIG SCORE.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 15.-The mid
shipments football squad yesterday ran
away with the representatives of the
Maryland Agricultural College, the
score being 81 to O.. The visiting team
was ~outclassed. Mason. at quarter, and
Cobb, at right end, did fine work as did
Dalton, Of the fourth class. at half.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
R. A. c. AND cOLORED GIANTS.

Sunday afternoon at the Roseville
Oval. the Roseville Athletic Club will
have for It's opponents the crack Rich
mond Colored Giants. who are consid-
cred to be one of the fastest colored
teams on the diamond. and which will
have in their lineup In Sundays game
against the Rosevilles such crack play
ers as "Home Run" johnson and WASH
ington. Of the Philadelphia Giants; Pop
Watkins. Of the Royal Giants. The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
LlNc0LNS AND TURNER'S AGAIN.

Sunday afternoon on the Lincoln
grounds the Lincolns and National Tur-
ners will meet in the deciding game of
their series in the City League. The
teams have met four times, each win
ming W games. On account of the
late season the game will be called at
$3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
CARE OF FEET NECESSARY
FOR SUCCESSFUL RUNNING
"Jofnny" Hayes Warns Marathon Contestants Not
TO Allow Pedal ExtremitieS to Become
BIiStered Before Big Race.
ny JOHN j. HAYES.

winner of h Olympic Mnrnthon, wo is arranging details of H EVENING
STAR Marathon.
VERY important feature in thislo long distance running nd in prepara-
~ ton fr races Of this sort is the care of the feet. A young runner
4 II while training for a long, hard contest will find that his feet become
very soea md bnstered, and he will be wise If he takes MEASURE very early
II provide for this Inevitable nuisance. A good pan i to battle the feet FREE
quenty in salt water letting them partly dry and then rub brsky with a
rough towel After this operation soak your feet in a solution of alcohol
and water. equal parts of each ant lie your feet dry without usn a towel
You will find this a great help IN preparing or the coming race
Edward Payson Weston, the greatest exponent of long distance walk
ing that this country has ever seen, used these method. an in consequence
of keeping his feet in excellent condition "a able to walk from Portland.
Me. to Chicago better than his scheduled time and breaking his time record
of forty years before. Now on youngsters may ia these fellows who write
OF conditioning nay be correct as far as then w condition is concerned but
they do not know how to prescribe or me" You're wrong
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
CRACK TAMAQUA
PROS TO PLAY
ENTS TONIGHT
Famous Penn Basketball Team
Clashes with Entire Nous
at Harrison.

At Jacobs Han tonight the En-
ire Nous will line UP against the
crack Tamaqua team. This Is the team
that set all western Pennsylvania going
two years ago, when they won the PEN
nant. With them will come the famous
Harry Hough, the pride of Pennsylva-
mia. a man who received 1915 a month
to play In the league in order to win
the championship. This will be Hough's
first appearance in Harrison, and no
doubt the fans will travel a long way
In order to see the greatest basketball
player the game has aver known. With
him will come Brady. his teammate.
whose playing In the league was the
talk Of western Pennsylvania people,
who went miles to see them play to-
gether.
The Tamaquas are considered the fast
est team that aver played the game in
Harrison. This will be their first and
last game before starting on their west
ern trip. which will last several
months. The lineup:
TAMAOUA. r NOIJS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15

SS. Arthur r. Hylnnd, Circle A. O.,
Newark.
50. w. H. Dicks, Belleville q. G.
90. Il. $. Harris, unattached, New
York.
Oh. Joseph H. Annuity, unattached,
Newark.
o.. Morton Machette, BeIIeville C. O.
%. Joseph Conway, unattached, New
ark.
04. Edward Plunkett, willow A. G.,
Newark.
Oh. David svalberg, unattached, New
ark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
OFFICIALS ARE
NAMED FOR MARATHON

rs. J. Gerschanek, New York, unat-
tached.
10. H. 8. Jones, Harrison, unattached.
20. Edwin p. Doyle, Brooklyn, unat-
tached.
Fl. Charles Ryan, 8. A. c., Elizabeth.
p. William Volx, Essex A. c., New.
arI.
"a. John Russell, Newark, unattached.
"a. A.. l.. Conant, Elizabeth Y. M. c. A.
25. J. A. Jacket, Newark, unattached.
20. Arthur A. Palmer, I. A. A. c.,
MfliingtOn, N. j.
"a. Joseph Michaels, Clover A. c.,
Newark.
rs. e. Marder, Elizabeth Y. NJ. @. A.
10 Harry Hynes, Newark, unattached.
SO. william L. Madden, Acme A. A.,
Newark
81. John Rush, Grant A. O., East
Newark. d,
81. Elliott b. Holton, Mohawk A. c.,
Newark.
33. Edward Amburg, Alley Boys Club,
Harrison. I
"a. Frank McAuIine, national +. ",
30. John e. sahrbeck, Newark, unat-
tnched.
80. Andy vacarella, Newark, mat
tnched.
81. Jane. Kelly, Harrison, unat-
tnchcd.
3s. Peter Kenny, 81. COLUMBIA A. O.,
Nevvark
30. Thomas j. Leonard, st. Columbia
L. G., Newark.
40. Patrick Dempsey, st. COLUMBIA A.
Al. j. Flynn, Eimwood A. O., East
Orange,
AZ. G. Murray, Elmwood A. O., East
Orange.
Al. r.. stassc, EImwood A. O., East
Orange.
a. H. Harrington, Elmwood A. Co.
East Orange.
45. NJ. Traubman, Elmwood A. O.,
40. william Beasley, Essex A. O.,
Newark.
Al. Charles F.. Doerr, Newark, unat-
tached.
4s. George G. Drifting, Royal A. A.,
Newark.
40. r. simpson, EImwood A. c., East
Orange,
so. Frank wasco, Mercury A. Co.
81. walter Pyatt, Mercury A. c.,
Newark.
81. Richard sadIer, Yonkers, n. Y,
unattached.
%. II. j. Read. Elizabeth Y. NJ. @. A.
81. Hugh Mcintyre, Morrison A. c.,
New Brighton, $. L.
90. Fred J. ~seyfarth, st. COLUMBIA A.
c., Newark.
SO. Frank Prichard, National Turn
vcrein, Newark.
81. Henry F.. Kautsman, National
Turn Verein, Newark.
So. j. II. Oberle, 4. A. A. c., Newark
so. william Roxette, Pastime A. c.,
New York.
90. H.. syddaII, Harrison, unattached.
81. Frank Getz, r.. A. c., East New
ark.
81. Harry Lansing, n. A. c., East
Newark.
SO. James Timlin, n. A. c., East New
ark.
o.. Charles McLachlan, r.. A.. c., East
Newark.
s5. John J. Kahn, Company F, First
Regiment,i Harrison.
sc. Herbert w. Hoover, East Orange,
unattached.
81. George Hooley, Newark, unat-
6s. Fred II. wcibsick, Elisabeth, UNI
attached.
80. Louis Radc, First Regiment, New
nrk.
20. John j. McDermott, Northwestern
A. c., New York.
IL. Leon ltODertS, nhoOksiuo a. Cy
Newark.
~. Frederick LORE, Mohawk A. O.,
New York.
IS. Robert H. Rogers, Harrison, un-
attached.
"a. Hugh p. Sweeney, BeiIeviiie Cath
Ollie Club.
20. John Bruce, Newark Y. M. @. A.
20. Herbert GurreIl, eva
Institute.
~. Thomas Mitchell, Y. M. A.A.North
Baptist Church.
IS. e. w. simpson, unattached, East
Orange.
"a. e. Grennon, unattached, Newark
so. Charles RockcIman, unattached,
East Orange.
81. Duncan b. MacRinncr, unattached,
East Orange.
81. Ernest Gillespie, unattached, West
Orange.
SO. Joseph F. Dolan, unattached,
Brooklyn.
S4. Albert seely, unattached, Newark.
50. Matthew Kane, unattached, New
ark.
SO. Philip Hueston, Acme A. A, New-
ark.
81. Samuel Greenbers, Elmwood A o,
East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
Johnny Hayes to Be Starter
and Mayor Haussling
Judge of Big Event.
BY JAMES M. GOULD.

It Q . + n run run
ners. w h o
have written to
ask how to a
T H e EVENING.
STAR office in
Newark. I will say
that they may
come by any of
t h r o Q railroads
D.. L. & w. r. R.
to Broad street
and then take any
trolley south on
that street to Mar
ket (four minutes
ride); the Penn
sylvania r. r. to
Market street sta
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
NATIONAL TURNER'S WIN
GAME BY SINGLE POINT.

BY the margin Of one point the Ma
tional Turner's basketball team de-
feated a quintet styling itself as the
New York Five at the Turn Hall last
night, the score reading rs to a.. 1t
was not until the last half-minute Of
play that Drifting of the Turner's,
Gagged the ball for the goal hat gave
his team a victory.
AT the start of the game the New York.
ers scored eight points in the first two min
utes of play, but the Turner'S got busy soon
afterward and scored thirteen points before
the half was over. while the New Workers
went them one better. In the second half
the play was much faster than in the first
period of play. First one team would be
In the lead and then the other, and 1t came
right down to the last thirty seconds of
play before the winning basket was shot.
The lineup:
National Turner'S. New York.
Drifting, Saal........ ..........Cavoy, Evans
Forwards.
Centre.
Donovan, Zazzali. ........ Norman, Seedorf
GnardC ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-15
ORANGE BOWLS 1904 IN
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL.

The thousands mark was again
passed last night, the Orange bowlers
rolling 1904 against the Postoff1ce team
in the New Jersey national tournament
on the Tuxedo alleys. Orange won two
games and Rosevllle gained an even
break The scores:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
LABORERS
ON FEDERAL WORK
PAY A RAKE-OF

Alien bore the Lpoy Investigating Station Aoka
yesterday
which The evidence
public
which getting the rakeof.
admitted aliens
While
unmstakabe evidence getting
will all probability
possible
appropriation
Bids
originally called bids all considered
Treasury
very along
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
N-LEPR0Us
BOYS SCHOOL
lFrom rhursday.s AdvertIser,

(From thursdays Advertiser)
The school for the nonleprous boys
who were recently brought from tho
Settlement at Molokai is to be started
July Is, and will be largely Industrial
in character. The matter was taken
up at the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation yesterday afternoon, and Thomas
Nahiwa was chosen principal.
Nahiwa is a graduate of the Kameha-
meha School and also of the Normal
School. He has taught successfully
two or three years, and last year was
principal of the Alae school in South
Kona. The new school win commence
July 10. The Board of Health is seek
ing additional land in the vicinity of
the school SO that in addition to in
dustrial training in the school and shop,
training in planting and cultivating can
be given. 1t is intended to make the
instruction and discipline of the school
something like that Mt the school at
Waihee, only, of course, it will not be
n penal school in any sense.
The Public Works Department is Mt
present working on plans for work
shop for the boys.
Inc Doard granted ire certincate
to Mrs. L. s. Capellas, of HalSalau and
n life diploma to Mrs. Helen Kelsey of
Wailupe-school.
During recent examination of
teachers for certificates or certificates
of a higher grade, three or four of the
candidates committed the uhpardon-
able offense Of being caught "crib
bing,' and the board yesterday sum-
marily severed their connection with
the department
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
GIVEN UP BY SPECIALISTS
CURED BY DoAN's BACKAcHE
KIDNEY PILLS.

Miss Emma Shirley, of Kill Buck,
n. Y, says: tKidney trouble mys-
teriously fastened itself upon me and
I ran down SO rapidly that in short
time / was a nervous wreck. | had
no strength and was SO weak and had
80 much pain 1 could hardly totter
about. was down in bed for weeks,
and could hardly turn over. When
got up was SO nervous, that if any.
one looked at me was ready to cry
My eyesight failed, headaches and diz.
zy spells racked me, and / had ter.
rible pain in the side. could not re-
tain my food, my complexion was pasty,
and all the time the kidney secretions
were awfully irregular. went to
Buffalo and was treated by renowned
doctors, but only sank lower and lower
until my friends gave me up to die.
Through "a friend learned of Doan g
Backache Kidney Pills; and after TAX
ing two boxes, felt very much better.
kept on until had used twelve boxes,
and was then SO greatly improved that
] was able to go home to Kill Buck.
This was within four weeks after
left my bed, and / hardly dared hope
I was well, but so it proved. Though |
I had lost Is pounds while in bed, :, |
recovered that and six pounds more.
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills saved
my life, and shall never quit praising
them.o
Doan,s Baekache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all chemists and storekeep-
ers at so cents per box, six boxes for
$3.50. Mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03

For Joseph Foraker, of Ohio, sixteen
votes.
For Charles W. Fairbanks. OF In
DIANA 40 votes.
For Joseph G. Cannon. of Illinois, 81
votes.
For Robert La Toilette, of WILSON,
sin, rs votes.
For Charles T. Hughes, of New
York, 63 votes.
For Philander F. Knox, OF Pennsyl-
vania, IS votes.
For William H. Taft, of Ohio, ZOE
votes.
A great shout went up as Mr.. Lodge
concluded his announcement and with
one accord the cohorts of Cannon,
Knox, Hughes and the other heroes.
Joined in common tribute to the can
didate for the party General Stewart
Woodford. for Governor Hughes, leap
ed upon chair and moved to make
the nomination of Taft unanimous.
Senator Penrose for Knox, Congress-
man Boutell, for Cannon, Congressman
Henry of Georgia, for Foraker, and
Congressman Cooper, of Wisconsin, for
La Toilette, seconded the movement for
a unanimous vote to the candidate.
The vote was given with ringing
cheer, and then. with shouts of ex-
ultation over the new candidate, the
convention adjourned until 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning, when the nomina>
ton of Vice President will be made.
Earlier in the day the battle over
the platform had occupied the close
attention of the delegates and specta-
tors. The platform as framed by the
committee on resolutions was read by
its chairman, Senator Hopkins, of H.
linois, while the minority report, re-
fiecting the views of the supporters of
Senator La Toilette, was presented by
Congressman Cooper. of Wisconsin. 1t
was on one hand the sledge hammer
blows of the wisconsin delegation
against combinations and monopoly,
and on the other hand the warning
of Senator Hopkins against the So
cialistic doctrines of Wisconsin. The
platform was adopted by an over
whelming vote after many separate
planks in the Wisconsin plan had been
hurled under adverse votes.
1t was not until four hours had been
spent over the platform that the con-
vention was ready to proceed with the
nominating speeches for President.
First came the nomination of Speaker
Cannon by Representative Boutell, of
Illinois. seconded by Representative
Fordman, Of Illinois. The nominating
speech for Vice President Fairbanks
by Governor Hanly, of Indiana, was
made amid intense confusion and con-
slant Interruptions. Smarting under
the discourtesies toward the Governor.
Mayor Bookwalter, of Indianapolis, be-
gan his speech seconding the nominal
ton of Mr.. Fairbanks with a cutting
allusion to the steam roller which was
out all opposition. The con-
vention gave an enthusiastic welcome
to the name of Hughes, as General |
Woodford presented the Governors |
In fervent words. The name !
Of Senator Foraker was placed in nom
nation by Judge NJ. c. Mccoy, of Ohio. |
and seconded by the eloquent negro |
delegate from Georgia, Mr.. w. o. |
Emery, the latter winning true ova-
ton as he closed the splendid tribute
10 Foraker in the name of two million
black voters. The call of Pennsyl-
sania brought the Keystone" deiega-
ion to their feet In a wild demon
'tration for Senator Knox. and O little
alter Wisconsin's delegation, for Sem
tor La Toilette. The speeches conclud-
ID. the time for balloting arrived. with
he results already given
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
OWENS INQUEST LAST NIGHT.

Thes inquest called to inquire into
the death of the late Guy Owens, who
was killed by an electric shock while
WORKING at the Kamehameha schools
on Tuesday night. was held last night
at the police station. the verdict be-
ing an open one. fixing the blame of
the death on no one al shedding no
light on the surrounding circum.
stances.
The jury consisted of C. Bradley. W.
A. AckeYmann. James westbrook, John
Pulaa, David Alohikea and David Ka-
uhane. and the witnesses called to give
evidence We're w. a, gill. f. Il. Rich.
A. Lolita. A. Robinson and Robert
Smith.
The verdict was simply that the de-
ceased came TO his- death from an
electric shock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-07-03
WELL NAMED.

chamberlains Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is just wat its
name implies. For pains IN the
stomach, cramp collie or dlarrhoea, 1t
has no equal. For sals by Benson,
smith q Co., Ltd, agents for II. l.