davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
WOMEN

Every woman, has so much pain
work and worry In life that any need
less daily suffering from backache,
headache. dizziness. languor or other
kidney ills is unfortunate. indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
new life, health and strength 10 thou.
sands OF women afflicted In this way.
by curing the kidneys II you don't
just understand your condition. don't
forget that IL may be the kidneys.
Women easily fall victim 10 kidney
fills. The combining work woman
does. the tight. heavy clothing she
wears. the constant bending. reach
ing and lifting OF homework. the
cares OF bringing up children. are all
trying. Any fever. cold. chill or
strain may weaken the Kidneys. and
Set up congestion. with backache and
disturbances OF the urine.
Too many women have come TO
think that backaohe. pain through the
hips. headache, blues dizzy spells,
sick headache. nervousness and
swelling OF the ankles. wrists OF limbs.
are troubles peculiar TO the sex.
Don't make that mistake. Suspect
your kidneys first. Men have similar
aches when the kidneys are sick.
II II woman's duty 10 herself and
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
MRS. VIM. Asst R
DIES FROM HEART
TROUBLE
BRILLIANT NEW YORK SOCIETY
LEADER PASSES AWAY AT HER
FiFTH-AvE. HOME AT AGE OF 81
YEARS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Mrs. William
Aston, who. for 80 years has been re-
garded as the social leader OF New
York, died last night from heart dis
ease at her home In Fifth-ave. For
nearly four weeks Mrs. Astor, who
was SO years OF age, had been In
critical condition, owing TO the return
Of heart affection that had given
her trouble for years.
There Is not a name In the social
register that is 80 well known from
one end OF the land TO the other as
that OF Mrs. Aston. Despite her ad-
vanced years. she continued TO hold
her social domination up to year
ago. when falling health compelled her
to retire.
While she was abroad last year her
son, Col. John Jacob Aston, made the
announcement that Beechwood. the
summer home OF Mrs. Astor at New
port, would not be opened and this
led to the first discovery that Mrs. As
tor was in poor health. When she re-
turned from abroad she broke down In
Boston and had to return to New
York. She had remained AT her home
ever since.
Historic Society Functions.
The society functions given and pre-
sided over by Mrs. Astor have gone
down into history as the most brilliant
on record. II Is said that the ball
room In the mansion on Fifth-ave.
would accommodate 1000 people. Ii
was Mrs. Aston who established the
famous 400" her visiting list being
confined To that number OF names. In
1906, however, she Is said to have
"let down the bars" when she invit-
ed 1900 persons to one OF the most
memorable social events ever given
in New York.
Mrs. Astor received her guests al
these gatherings, seated In a high
backed chair beneath a portrait OF
herself painted by Carolus Duran. and
wearing the Aston jewels. II Is said
her emeralds are the finest in the
world.
William Astor, who died In Paris In
1892, took little part In the social &C
tivities his wife enjoyed. Mrs. Aston.
before marriage, was Miss Caroline
Schermerhorn, a well-to-do merchant
She was married to William Aston on
Sept. %. 1853.
John Jacob Astor was their only
son. There were four daughters, two
Of whom, Mrs. Ogilvie Haig and Mrs.
Orme Wilson. are now living.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
DEMOCRATS GIVE
ALL NAMES NOW
aGPuDLlcANs SUPPRESS iNFoR.
NATION TILL AFTER ELECTION
--cAN YOU GUESS wHYf

The Democratic national COMMITTEES
VIII accept no campaign contributions
uom corporations, and II making pub
Nc all subscriptions a. soon AZ re-
solved. A strong token this Of the
oouuineness OF the Democfacy's deter
utnauon that the people shall rule.
The Republican national committee
will not make public the sources of
its campaign funds until AFTER cleo
gion.
Money is now reported to be flowing
INTO the Republican treasury. but the
contributors are unknown. IL IL Is
the party managers purpose TO buy
the election. as they have heretofore.
the evidence OF the crime will not
reach the public until IL 10 TOO late. al
u did In the insurance revelations
and the publication OF the Hartman
letter.
While not q partisan newspaper.
The Detroit Times has been so inn
pressed with the sincerity OF the
stand taken By Mr.. Bryan for pub
Hcity and purity Of campaign financ-
ing. that II has opened it's columns TO
the reception and acknowledgment OF
contributions TO the Democratic fund.
This money IL forwarded promptly 20
the treasurer OF the Democratic ma
tional committee, who will send hand
some souvenir receipts TO the con-
tTibutors.
The Democracy has called for an
additional 100000 TOR the necessary
and legitimate expenses Of the balance
Of the campaign. The Times will re-
ceiye and acknowledge all remittanees
for this cause up TO Oct 30. Use the
accompanying blank:
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
Says Husband Pouts.

Alleging that he would go for weeks
at time without speaking to her. and
that during the past two years he had
taken her out but once. Zula F. Hol.
land asked Judge Donovan for a di.
vorce. Friday, from her husband, Harry
+. Holland, well-known contractor
The Hollands were married in Florida
In 1901. Mrs. Holland charges cruelty
In her bill, but her husbands pouting
was about the only thing she complain
ed Of Judge Donovan held up the
case.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
WILLIAM ALDEN
AND BURROWS, TONIGHT

A torch-light parade, the first To be
held in this city in many years. will
be feature OF the Republican rally
Saturday night. Enthusiastic mem
bers of the Bright-Mayor club will es.
cort their candidate to the Light
Guard armory with torches and
cheers
Two United States senators, Will.
lam Alden Smith and julius Caesar
Burrows will be the heavy oratorical
artillery. Hugh Shepherd, president
OF the Wayne County Republican club,
Is the temporary chairman OF the
meeting and this will be the first big
meeting at which the young man who
has built up this strong volunteer or
ganization. has been placed as a
speaker Congressman Edwin DENLY
Will come second and then Philip
Breitmeyer will speak before going
out around the city to make the final
rallies of the campaign. Clyde /.
Webster, the young attorney who
stumped the state with DR.. Bradley.
Is on for short address and then
come the big guns. Gov. Warner and
the two senators.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
West Virginia. Louis Bennett; Wiscon-
sin John A. Awkward

West Virginia. Louis Bennett; Wiseon-
sin, John A. Aylward.
The Republican candidates for gov.
ernor in the various states are as fol
lows:
Colorado, Jesse r. Mcdonald; Con.
nectieut. George L. lilley; Delaware,
Simeon s. Pennewiii; Florida, John NJ.
Cheney; Idaho, James n. Brady; I'LL
nois; Charles s. Deneen; Indiana.
James e. Watson; Iowa, 8. r.
Carroll: Kansas, Walter !. Stubs:
Massachusetts,, Eben s. Draper: Mich.
igan, Fred M. Warner; Minnesota, ia
cob r. Jacobson; Missouri, Herbert s.
HadIey; Montana, Edward Donlan;
Nebraska. George L. Sheldon; New
Hampshire, Henry q. ouInby; New
York, Charles e. Hughes; North Caro-
lima, J. Eiwood Cox; North Dakota, C.
A. Johnson; Ohio, Andrew L. Harris;
Rhode Island, Aram J. Pothier; south
Dakota, r.. s. Massey; Tennessee, G.
NJ. TiIiman; Texas, J. L. Simpson;
Utah, William r. spry; Washington,
8. G. Cosgrove; West virginia, William
G. Glasscock; Wisconsin, James O..
Davidson.
Prohibition Party.
The Prohibition party has named
candidates for governor IN 90 states as
follows:
Colorado. n. L. Murray; connectlcu vt,
Matthew {. o'Brien; Idaho, w. c.
Stalker; Illinois, Dan r. Sheen:
Indiana, Sumner w. Haynes;
Iowa. Karl w. Brown; Kansas, Albert
L. Hope; Maine, James n. Ames;
Massachusetts, Willard O. Wylie;
Michigan, John w. Gray; Minnesota,
George D. Haggard; Missouri, II. p.
Faris; Nebraska, Roy r. Teeter; New
Hampshire, e. 3. Tetiey; New York.
George q. stockweli; Ohio, J. 3. Mar.
tin; Rhode leland, Louis e. Reming.
ton; south Dakota, @. r. knappen;
Texas, z. c. Heath; Washington, A.
s. Cation; West Virginia, G. w. Mills;
Wisconsin, w. D. Cox.
Socialist Party.
The Socialist party has named can
didates for governor In rs states, as
follows:
Colorado, n. C. parrah; Connecticut,
Charles r. Peach; Delaware, J. Frank
Smith; Florida, A. }. Pettigrew; Idaho,
Ernest untermann; Illinois, James n.
Brewer; Indiana, Frank 8. Goodman;
Iowa, !. s. McOriilss; Kansas, George
r. Hibner; Massachusetts, James r.
Carey; Michigan, A. N. stirton; Min.
nesota, Beecher Moore; Missouri, w.
L. Carver; Montana, Harry HaxeIton;
Nebraska, c. n. Harbaugh; New
Hampshire. Sumner r. cisfiin; New
York, Joshua Wsnhope; North Caro-
lima, j. A. Transou; North Dakota, r.
W. DalxeI; ohio, Robert BrandIow;
Rhode Island, William n. Johnston;
South Dakota, J. c. Knapp; Tennessee,
W. A. Westherall; Texas. j. c.
Utah, v. r. Bohman: Wash
ineton. George e. Boomer; West vir-
gInia, Harold w. Houston; Wisconsin,
Harvey D. Brown.
The Populists have nominated
ticket in Iowa and the Independence
Party has put up candidates for gov
ernor and other state officers In Massa-
chusetts. New York, Indiana. Texas.
Ohio. Minnesota, Michigan and sew.
eral other states.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
DETROIT PROOF.

Mrs. p. S. Mason. ia Twelfth St, De-
Doan's kidney pills. l was almost a
physical wreck as result-ef kidney
complaint The slightest exertion
brought on severe pains through the
small OF my back and | felt all run
down The irregular action OF the KID :
ney secretions annoyed me nearly all
the time and l was discouraged IN
finally advised me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills which ! did. though ] had doubts
as to thvr being able TO cure me.
improved from the time l began their
use and when -Ihsd taken the contents
OF 1--WE boxes. i was entirely cured. For
over ten years. have remained free
from the trouble and ! am grateful to
Doan's Kidney pills for enectinE this
permanent cure.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
BLAST BROKE ~
u WOMAN'S BACK

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. Gothic
fragment of a tree stump that had
been blasted by workmen excayating
for street improvement struck Mrs.
lEphraim Coleman on the back while
she was in her yard In West Lafay'
cite, killing her Instantly
Mrs. Coleman was drawing wafer
from a hydrant I'm the yard and wa
leaning over a tub. without warning
"A piece OF the wood weighing ~
pounds shot through the air. striking
her back a short distance from the
neck, breaking her spinal column in
several places She fell llfeless into
the tub.
The stump was $50 yards from her
house. Mrs. Coleman was 90 years
old and Is survived by husband and
three children.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

We refer 10 that bonn to weak, nervouA
suffering women known as DR.. Pferce's
Favorite Prescription.
Dr. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial stan
of The ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
of Unicorn root (Tfelonids Dioicd) which
IS one OF the chief ingredients OF the "Fa-
vorite Prescription
a remedy which invariably acts as uter-
1ne invigorator makes for normal ac-
He continues sin Heloniss We have medica-
nent which more fully answers the above
purposes than any other drug vtth whsch avn
acquainted In the treatment OF diseases De
culiar TO women IL Il seldom that case In
seen which does not present some indication
for this remedial agent DIR. Fyfe further
Indications for Helonjas Unicorn root Pain
or aching In the back. With leucorrhoa:
atomic weak condition. Of the reproductive
2rssas o. ocisss misS dsesse. Of
sen.siion q hes, De- the region q the kll-
s sss cone IsIon 81 the rsDroaSs;lvs system:
Or Or sSssas Es'n az
and k2amic Thin blood habit: dragging
senslNon. In the extreme lower part OF The
IN more or less Of the above symptoms
letter Than take -Dr. Pler1e 8 EAYQrIie
PfENYTriJN. one 6Y int ,5ldihg ineredI-
efits OF WHICH Is UnIcora root, or HelonIas.
and the medical properties OF which 10
most faithfully represents.
or Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredient OF -Fayorite Prescription
Prot Finley Ellingwood, NJ. D.. OF Ben
nett Medical College. Chicago. says:
lit IL an imDoria ant remedy in disorders OF
the womb. In all catarrhal conditions
and general onfecblcinent. 10 j. useful"
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, NJ. d.. late OF
Cincinnati, says OF Golden Seal root:
~In relation TO its general effects on the
system fhSrc r. no medicine ga tlr< dfUtd trhtfh
there ss ash g,nsrgi undntm>ty 81 oi,tnfo1. 10
T. universally REGARDED as the tonic useful In
all dsbtiitatcd states
Prof. II. Bartbolow, VI. D.. OF jefferson
Medical College. says OF Golden Seal:
valuable in uterine hemorrhage. menor- a..
rhagia Moodlng) and congcsiive dysmeuor-
rbUa painful men~truaiionl."
DR.. Picrcc's fayorite Prescription faith
fully represents all the above named in
gradients and cures the diseases for which
kAsy are recommended
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
ELECTION IN 43
STATES AND Z
TERRITORIES
LINEUP OF THE NATIONAL
SCRAP NEXT TUESDAY, REPRO.
DUcED BY WAY OF REMINDER
TO VOTERS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81. - Next
Tuesday there will be election In AZ
states and two territories. In 20 OF
the states a governor and other state
ofiicers; In the others minor state
officers or justices Of the supreme
court. and In seven. congressman only
are to be elected. The states OF the
Union, with the exception of Maine,
Vermont and Oregon. will vote for
members OF the house of represents
uves. The three states named have
held their state elections and will vote
only for presidential candidates In the
coming election. In Arkansas and
Georgia the state officers have been
chosen this summer, leaving only the
representatives Ia congress and presi-
Dental candidates to be voted for.
National Tieksts.
The national tickets In the field are
a. follows, with the candidates for
president and vice president:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n. TAFT, Of
Ohio, Jamss 3. sherman, Of New York.
DEMoCRATic-Wiiiiam J. Bryan,
Of Nebraska; John w. Kern, Of In
diana.
PRoHieiTIoNIsT - Eugene W..
chafln, Of Illinois; Aaron 8. Watkins,
Of Ohio.
scciALisT-Eugeps v. pebs, Of In
diana; Benjamin Hanford, Of New
York.
PEOPLES PARTY - Thomas e.
Watson, OF Georgia; Samuel Williams,
Of Indiana.
INDEPENDENCE PARTY-Thomas
L. His9en, Of Massachusetts; John
Temple Graves, Of Georgia.
SOCiAliST-LABOR August Gil.
haus, Of New york; Donald 1. Mon.
roe, Of Virginia.
TIE State Tickets.
For the first time In many years
there is no fusion in any state. though
in several Democratic states the Re
publican or Democratic candidates for
state officers have been nominated or
Endorsed by one or more OF the minor
parties.
Democratic Candidates.
The following have been named as
the Democratic candidates for gov
ernor In the various states:
Colorado, John r. shafroth; connec-
tieut, A. Heaton Robertson; Della
ware, Rowland q. Psynter; Florida, A.
bert w. Gilchrist: Idaho, NJ. A. Alex
snder; Illinois, Adlai e. Stevenson:
indiana, Thomas r. MARSHALL; Iowa.
Fred White; ksnsas, J. D. Betkin:
Massachusetts,, James n. vshey;
Michigan, Lswton T. Hemans; Mime
sofa. John A. Johnson; Missouri, VIM.
s. cowherd; Montana, Edwin 1. Nor.
ris; Nebraska, A. c. shalienberger:
New Hampshire. Clarence e. Carr;
New York, Lewis s. Chanier: North
Carolina, William w. Kitchen; North
Dakota, John Burke; Ohio, Jadsen
Harmon; Rhode island. oiney Arnold:
south Carolina, Martin y. Ansel;
South Dakota, Andrew e. Lee; Ten.
nssses. Malcolm r. Patterson; Texas,
Thomas M. Campbell; Utah, Jesse
Knight; Washington. John Psttlson;
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

Sure Thing.
where, are you going, MAJ" asked
ne youngest of the Ave children, from
IL bed.
I'm going 10 a surprise party, my
ear" answered the mother
Cant we 40. 1907"
No, dear You weren't Invited"
After few moments OF deep
ought. during which the mother was
Iding the others good night:
Say, ma, don't you think they'd be
It's more surprised IL you took US
H?"--Youth's Companion.
PILES CURED ~ q TO ~ DAYS.
NO OINTMENT ~ guaranteed TO cure
any case or Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
'rotruding PILES IN TO IL days or
.lOney refunded soc
Work and wait. but work while you
wait
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
NEWS AGENCY MAKES
A SERIOUS BREAK

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Board OF Trade
msmhexs we're agitated yesterday,
when they heard report Of lawsuit
IN connection with the recent failure
Of the brokerage arm OF A. o. Brown
= Co. wherein the Board Of Trade
Arm Of Ware 4 Leland. 400 Postal
TelQgEaph building. was referred to a.
- bankruSt Chicago concern" A. mis-
taks' had been made by news agency
IN ssnding the report to the news
papers. ~
Aof course, everybody knows we
~ ~. more bankrupt than the United
states subtreasury." said J. Herbert
Ware, OF the arm.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
las. KERR DIES AFTER
x SURGICAL OPERATION

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 31.-James
Kerr. Democratic national committee
maa from Pennsylvania, died At 1880
this morning az his home In New Ro-
ch61le, n. Y. His death followed an
sfnbuccsssful surgical operation.
The operation was for liver trouble
and was performed by DIR. William H.
Luckett, OF New York, assisted by DIR.
John A. Wyeth, Mr. Kerr stood the
operation fairly well but It showed
that there was no surgical help for
him.
The members Of his family were
~ his bedside.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

No woman who cares for appear
ances can afford to weep unless she
has a dainty handkerchief 10 use as a
tear mop.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
SUFFER NEEDLESS PAIN

to her family TO detect the FIRST Signs
OF kidney weakness. and To give the
kidneys prompt help. A special rem
edy for weakened or diseased kidneys.
for backache or urinary disorders. 40
Doan's Kidney pills. a composition OF
vegetable ingredients that may be
taken by strong or weak. or young or
old. for the action is gentle. and only
on the kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills
restore normal action of the kidneys.
regulate the urine. drive out back
ache and languor. aud cure kidney
troubles generally.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
PROPHECIES q
THE ELECTION.

Democratic state Chairman Con-
ners claims New York for Chanler
7 BY 100000 and 10000 for Bryan.
Republican State Chairman Wood
run claims New YORK by 100000 for
Mft, and from 25,0v0 10 10000 for
Z Leader Murphy, of Tammany Hail,
IDflvately gives Chanler a plurality
J 81 10000 In New YORK county.
A concensus OF Democratic opIn-
lon at the Hoffman house, gives
KINGS county TO Chanier by 10000,
queens by 10000, and Richmond by
3.ooV, winch added to the 30, 600 esti-
<1oate Cor Mammalian and the Bronx,
9Lves Chanler l22.50o at the West
cnester county line.
!. Herbert Parsons has told friends
that President Rooseveits figures
We're about risht--1s,00o plurality
ger HaGnes anu from 10000 to 5000
'Afer TAFT. In New York.
y CHAIRMAN MAcK.s CLAIM
"fteports I have received from The
fhiddle west and from the Paclfie
coast Indicate landslide for Bryari,
We Will win on Tuesday next. with
more than 900 electoral votes. Bryan
eed CHAMBER VIII carry New York
{li 81 very sv;o s,,,, 10 ~ 900 and there
Nyete. - they Will run about neck
And neck.v--NORMAN X. MACK
chairman Democratic national com
nittse-
c1fA1Eg16AN HiTcHcocK's CLAIM
Taft will have 3s5 electoral votes
NE solid south" will be broken by
8fy44 losing Maryland and prob
4oly MisSouris and Kentucky. Ohio
~ Doxe TOR the Republican party.
go with the possible exception OF
X|ontapa and Nevada we will carry
~ gnttfe north, Indiana and Ne.
I0oko Will be found in the Rspub-
so umn. "--FRANK n. HITCH
e1aismAn Republican hation-
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31
REMITTANCE BLANK.
Out owt this coupon and send u
te0ethev with your contribu-
ton 20 The Times.

EnclRed please ind. ......
dollars e.. ......).
This 10 my contribution 10 the
Democratic National Campaign
Fund for 1905.
Town.
Address. ,......,...........
Money should be sent by
check. draft. express or money
order.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-31

Work and wait. but work while you
wait
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
S PoR T
Local and National
GOOD BALL PLAYED WHEN
JEWELS DEFEATED SAINTS

Talk about baseball, and the Wild
ness of the fans in the Eva blcech-
ers! The game on Saturday. when
the Diamond Heads won over the
Saints, by a score of to |. with the
sympathy of the crowd with the los
ers, capped the climax. Both teams
played ball,,real ball, but there SEEM
ed no use in trying to check the win
ming streak of the Jewels. The Kams
won their first game. In the second
exhibition of the afternoon, beating
out the Puns. This team has come
decidedly forward since It has gotten
the services of Jones and Vannatta,
and some of the old-timers again.
The feature of the day was the
ruling of Barney Joy out Of the
game after he had been fined s. by
the umpire. Barney had made an
overthrow. which allowed some heavy
work on the part of the Jewels, and
lie was in the mood for trouble. He
thought that Leslie baked, and said
so. Bower failed to see 1t his way,
and Barney talked back Immedi-
ately Bower fined him five. Then
Barney INDUCED in a little repartee,
in which the infinite contempt he
had for the coin was indicated. And
it was to the bench for him.
The first game went ms detailed in
the baseball edition of the Bulle
t IN on Saturday.
The second game. between the
Kams and the Puns. was not such
good baseball, but It was passable.
The Puns seem to be weaker through
the shifting Of their men around, and
the substitution Of players at one or
two places, and they could not stop
the balloon ascension. The scoring
was scattered out pretty evenly
through the game, except for land.
slide in the seventh. when the victors
got In six of their winning scores
Long hitting Vas INDUCED in to q
great extent, the men getting Their,
with two and three.taggers in /;
way which explains the large score
Marcallino batted n good game fo
the losess, making two hits. one o
which was a three-bagger. Jone
scored eight put-outs for the win
ners and worked well with Vannatti
on second.
All through the afternoon, tn
crowd was rabid. r7a.
The score:' '"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
All Sam Gets Decision
Over Willis In
5th Round

After all the trouble and the kicks
of the Civic Feds. and others who OBJ
ject to the fistic game for paid adj
missions and purses and the like. the
scheduled contests at the Orpheum
were held on Saturday night, All
Sam getting the decision In the fifth
round, when Jockey Willis injured
his hand and had to go out of It..
The prelimiEarles furnished good eX-
hibltlons all through. A fair-sized
crowd was present to see 1t. Now.
what is going to happen? Are the
arrests to follow?
All Sam, as expected, had 1t all
over his man in size and weight. and
chased him around the ring at fast
pace. The little man was elusive,
and clever, but the odds were too
great to make the scrap good one.
in every way. All Sam did not make
his weight, as the Bulletin pre-
dicted, weighing in at 1872 pounds,
when he should have weighed 1870.
But Willis gamely gave the weight.
and lost. He claimed the weight for
felt, however.
Bird and Oakley OF Fort Shafter
went four-round draw.
Murphy and Plat went six rounds
when the shifty Irishman obtained
the decision over his opponent. Muir
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01

Iqns corner lot In Makiki. Curbipa.
water. fruit and ornamental trees
and all improvements. Two min
utes' walk from cars and Punahou
College. Address Il. T.. this office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01
REPAIRING.

Woven Wire Mattresses repaired at
the Factory Honolulu Wire Bed
Co.. 1850 Alapal st. Telephone
535. 3S45-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-01

n valuable collection OF stamps. This
collection is the property OF ths
widow of the late II. W. Bowen,
and is the result Of his effort in
many years of labor: they can be
seen at the Hawaiian News Co.,
Young building. 39l1-tf