davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01

"A Stubborn Cinderella."-The big
eest success Mort H. Singer ever pro-
duced at the Princess theater. Chicago,
"A Stubborn Cinderella" will be seen
at the illinois theater, Tuesday. Sept.
a. This new piece, which is called the
quality musical play, is the work If
Messrs. HOugh, Adams and Howard,
! the authors OF all the great hits pro-
duced by the Princess Amusement
company 1.-THE Colleen Girl "The
Time, the Place and the Girl "The
Girl Question" Honeymoon Trail. +"
and the latest one "The Goddess of
Liberty 1t is very much out of the
ordinary OF musical comedy, as the
story is woven around a fairy tale. and
the second act the authors have in
Itroduced dream minuet that is tho
feature of the play. There is also {.
scene in the second act. showing the
mountains on the Mexican border that
is worthy of Belasco. Although there
are four distinct love affairs whic
are intermingling and developing az
the plot of the play progresses. that
do not overshadow completely the
musical numbers. the titles of some OF
the songs being When You First Kiss
the Last Girl You Love" What's the
tUse?, ..f.nf in Love With=AfI The Girls
Know, None but the Brave Deserve
the Fair" and IF They'd Only Let Poor
IAdam's Rills Alone The cast heade
fby Homer B. Mason is a very Efficient
lone, and it is the promise of the local
management that the entire Princess
Itheater production will be given in its
entirety on the presentation of the
play in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01

found his task comparatively cas-.
one, for he had to do only with the
outline OF form. whereas. the designe.
of properties could not be content with
outline only-he had TO fashion tn,
living things INFO bulk and
shape. The greatest master of prop
critics in America, Edward Siedle. OF
the Metropolitan opera house, New
York, was, therefore. selected for tia
task and how well performed it viii
be shown in the bulging eyes of every
boy and girl who looks on the fantas.
tic array of moving srotesque objects
discovered during the last 80 minutes
of the performance of THE Wizard OF
Wiseland' given here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
River RipIets.

The Diamond 10 steamer Quincy ar
rived in port this morning on its last
trip of the season. from St Paul to
ST. Louis. Although the passenger list
was not as large as usual, the boat
was crowded almost to its capacity
with freight shipments. After me boat
reaches ST. Louis. it will be taken to
Dubuque, where it will be locked for
the winter The steamer St Paul is
now on its last trip from ST. Louis to
ST. Paul and return.
The steamer Helen Blair arrived in
port this morning at 10:45 on its reg
ular trip from Burlington. 1t left this
afternoon at o'clock on the return
trip TO down river points.
The excursion steamer w. w. will
,, arrive in the port of Rock Island some
time tonight or tomorrow morning
from Quincy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at
. o'clock the congregation of the Sa-
cred Heart church viii go to Musca-
tine on an2 all day excursion. return
ing at O'Clock in the evening. AT s
O'Clock the young people of the Swed-
ish Lutheran church will give a moon.
light excursion down the2 river This
excursion was postponed from Aug. 3
because of the late return of the
steamer from Clinton. The boat will
leave Friday for the north.
The Helen Blair was in port and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
Quincy and Marion were down
The stage of water was Al at 4
m. and AZ at noon.
An Economical Vacation.

Round trip tickets at figures but
slightly in excess of one way fares to
a hundred or more resorts in Canada
and New England. also to New York
city and Jersey coast resorts will be
placed on sale on various dates after
June l, 1909.
Full particulars of dates of sale,
limits, stopovers and descriptive lit
erature can be obtained by writing
w. S. Cookson, A. G. p. A. Grand
Trunk Railway system, 1875 Adams
street, Chicago, H.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01

Northwestern receipts-Minneapolis,
Today $50. last week 313. last year 26S !:
Duluth. today 1872. last week 4, last
year 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Sept. Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat,
September, 9sA, 99B. 97&. 97&.
December. "a, 95A, 93a4. 937s.
May, SO, 9S%, 971s, 97la.
Corn,
September. 65. 66ls. GAS. 65ss.
December. 561a. 571a, 5Gas. 81.
May, 577s, 59ss, 57A. 5S7s.
Oats.
September. 37k, So, 81, 37A.
December 81. 3S. 81. 37R.
May, 39&, 405s, 1885. 4OA.
Pork.
September. 2270. $3.50. 22.7O. $3.50.
January, 1867, 1915, 17.G7, 17.70.
Lard.
September. 1922, 1880. 1922. 1927.
October. 1920. 1927. 1920. 1925.
January, 1915, 1852. 1915, 1850.
Ribs.
September. Ills, l1.S2. LIS, lisp.
October, 11.65. 1172. 11.62. 11.G7.
January, $50. 9.37, $50, 9.37.
Receipts today-Wheat AS. corn PA.
oats 156, hogs $4,000. cattle 10000,
sheep $4,000.
Estimated receipts Thursday-Hogs
1900.
Hog market opened 5 cents higher.
Hogs left over AGO. Light 7.G0mS.25,
mixed and butchers 7.45@S.25. good
heavy 715@S.27, rough heavy lisa
S45.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened steady.
Omaha-Hogs 5000, cattle $500
Kansas City-Hogs 5000. cattle 12,-
900.
Hog market closed weak sc lower
than opening. Bulk 7706S.15. mixed
and butchers 7.45@S20. light 1000
$40, good heavy 745dS20, rough
heavy 7.20@745.
Cattle market closed 10c higher.
Sheep market closed steady,
Northwestern receipts-Minneap
today $50. last week 313. last year
2GS. Duluth, today 152. last week Z,
last year 1877.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
TOuRTILLoTT
IS REELECTED
DIXON Officer Chosen to Retain
Command of the First
Battalion.
VISITORS GIVEN BANQUET
Gather at Watch Tower in the Eve
ming and Enjoy Special Program
of Speeches and Music.

Major Albert Tourtillott of Dixon
was reelected to the command of the
first battalion OF the 9th regiment at
the election held here yesterday after
noon. Major Tourtillott was opposed
Tor reelection by several other
officers of the regiment, but the votes
opposing him were scattered. and after
several ballots had been taken With 10
results he was elected with an almost
unanimous vote. The election was
held at the headquarters of Colonel w
7. Channon. commander or the regi-
ment. and the colonel presided at the
meeting. All the field and Inc officers
of the regiment were eligible to casI
votes in the selection OF a major. and
nearly all the officers from the com
panies throughout the regiment WEI.
present. Those who failed TO come
will receive reprimands from the CO.
sonel, who is of the opinion that tn.
matter was important enough TO D.
given their attention and attendance
Major TourtilIott who was successful
in retaining his position, is old in tn
service, having been identified witi
the militia of the state for many years
His service to his battalion and to IN;
regiment earned him his reelection
Captain E. II. Dunavin of Company
of this city was proposed FOR election
in place of the major, but although =
received number of votes ON diffe-
ent ballots. he was not an active can
didate, and made no attempt TO gail
hn oil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island. Sept Following are
the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Provisions and Produce.
Live Poultry - Hens, per pound.
loo; spring chickens, per pound, 15c;
$3.50 to $3.50 per dozen
Butter-Dairy, CSC TO 25c; creamery,
.29c.
Lard-13c
Potatoes-60c.
Onions-50c.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, re; oats, &c,
Forage-Timothy hay $40; straw,
Sc.
Coal--Lump, per bushsI, lac; slack.
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01


the well known producer and MANI
ger. has added another laurel TO ibis
credit when he succeeded in engaging
Lem B. Parker TO dramatic TEN
pest and Sunshine" from Mary ]
Holmes novel of the some name. The
play is first class i'll every particular
and will be seen at the Illinois thea
ter on Sunday. Sept. 5. matinee and
evening.
''Meadow-Brook Meadow
Brook Farm which is W. f. Mann )
new offering, is a play peculiarly AMI
provincially of New England typo,
and is bound to outlive many more
protentious dramas. 1t portrays truly
the character of the Yankee and t
pictures scenes of eliminating inter
est in a New England settlement, but
this is merly narrow view of. the
play, as it is one that contains inSeiHe
interest which appeals straight TO thu
heart of constituency that perhaps
never saw New England. Uncle ST
Holden, Tim Slocum' and "Sim
Smith" the town constable and ius-
tice OF the peace and their intimates
are more repetitions of boyhood's as
soclates. which will cause almost any
city man to swear to an affidavit that
he has been carried back to the time
of his youth. Meadow Brook Farm"
will be seen at the illinois Monday.
Sept. 6, matinee and night.
"The Wizard of WiseIand."-Thea c.
ton of Act ii. in The Wizard of Wise
land the big spectacular musical ex-
travaganza, which is due at the ILL
hois, Sept is. takes place on the Isle
OF Wiseland. amid its mythical sur
roundings. There trees, flowers. ami
mails and rocks converse with men as
brothers and there. too. the rivers flow
with champagne and the rain. when II
iails, furnishes ice cream to the thirs.v
but never mud. To furnish
appropriate scenery and stage propec.
Ties for the depletion of the strange
sights and things. encountered ON its
lanled shores. mere earthly men were
forced to journey in imagination to the
isle Of Wiseland. The scenic. ortist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
New York Stocks.

New York. Sept Following are
the quotations on the stock market
todov.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
PEDDLER PAYS HIS FINE
Does Not Enjoy Being Locked Up,
SO He Produces Cash

p. Lerner, the peddler who was ar
rested by Alderman T. j. Ellinwood
for peddling his wares without hayin, :
the proper license from the city. an4
who was fined onsthe charge and sent
to Jail until the amount was paid. Sc
cured enough cash from his friends
yesterday to pay his fine and the costs
in the case. and he was released from
custody. He stated at first that he
would go 10 Jail rather than pay. bu,
after being in the lookup for half a
day he decided that he preferred his
liberty to the money which it would
take TO get him out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
AMUSEM ENTS
ILLINOIS THEATER BOOKINGS.

Sept. 5-"rcmpest and Sunshine mat
incc.
Sept. 6-"MeadOwbroOlx Farm mat
ince.
Sept. "A stubborn Cinderella"
with Homer Is. Mason.
Sept. S-"ThOrns and Orange Bios
sons
Sept. 1I-"GirI of the U. s. A." mat
inee.
Sept. 12-Lyman Twins. matinee.
Sept. IS-"Wizard of Wiesland,'' mat
inee.
Sept. 24-"The Blue Mouse.
Sept. 25-"Jane Eyre" matinee.
Sept. 28-"Prince of Tonight" mat
inee, with Henry Il. Woodruff
Sept. 2S-Shubert's "Merry Widow
Remarked,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01

Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Is
higher. corn unchanged.
Liverpool closins-Wheat Il to Il
lower, corn Il lower.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27

few men. although there has been
u0 general policy ~ rewnrding the
wnrkrr seekers after office who have
come here hast been turned over 20
tIm md % is conceded that he has
exefcised a great deal q tact in deal
nr win eneh individuals and has done
mufh 'awufd strengthening the Presi-
lrnf Win politicians in the states. He
bee now emerged from the bulk OF
900. task and is irving 90 find more
fI-ne for the postofiiee department. He
ID greatly interested in the admins
frafiou ~ postal business on an eff
Gent basis and wants time TO devote
30 b. When Washington has been de-
serted by the politicians. as il is now,
Mr Hitchcock is able TO give his days
mostly % the duties pertaining to his
immediate office. The President is
very appreciative of what Mr.. Hitch
cock has done in relieving him of the
opportunities Of place seekers.
Secretary Nagel. Of Commerce and
Labor. has been STAYING late in Wash.
ingfon but he is now going away to
be absent for the remainder of the
summer. Part ~ the time he will be
az his home in Missouri. He has aid.
ed Mr.. Hitchcock materially in the
political work already alluded to. As
% member Of the Republican National
Committee in the last campaign and
al-o AZ lieutenant Of Mr.. Hitchcock,
who was National Chairman in that
campaign. Mr.. Nagel has a more in.
innate knowledge of he-political con.
ditions and Of the men who merited
recognition from the government in
the way # patronage favors than any
other cabinet officer except Mr.. Hitch.
cock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
LoRRIN ANDREWS MAY
WELD CANE KNIFE

If the Attorney General IS office wins
a suit against the Wailuku Sugar Com
pany filed yesterday by Deputy Attor-
ney.General Lorrin Andrews, Maui is
liable 70 be invaded by the redoubtable
Deputy Attorney General armed with
cane knife and accompanied by a
force of assistants, likewise armed with
cane knives, who will begin to harvest
the iointed sweetness before its time
that is, IT, by any possibility, the com
Pany itself should fail to carry out the
decree of the court.
"lt's the same old story" says
Deputy Andrews. "'Those people down
there have been fencing in a govern
ment road and growing cane on it, and
we are going to make them give it up. "
More than that, however, the Territory
claims damages in the sum of $500
from tine defendant company for the
use it has already had Of the captured
road.
once upon a time, some years ago,
when Charlie Chillingworth was Deputy
High Sheriff and Lorrin Andrews was
Attorney General. the two descended
upon Maui. Chllingworth armed with
e brace Of enormous revolvers, each
big enough TO kill a mastodon, and An
drews with an axe and a spade, and
while Cmllingworih held the fort with
hi- artillery. Andrews proceeded TO de-
molish dam which the government
claimed had been illegally erected to
cut % the supply Of water from La
hainaluna. Possibly the remembrance
81 that occurrence may make the de-
Pendants 10 the present suit throw up
their hands and quit early in the game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
FOURTEENTH ACCOUNTS
OF q. X. BISHOP TRUST

The trustees 81 the Chas. II. Bishop
fm-i have filed in the circuit court
tHeir fourteenth ANIMAL account show
ing total receipts for the year ending
August - u f2s4,5862g, aud total
expenditures o. sl2G524S, exclusive Of
slsD45l45 spent in the purchase Of
Bonds, aud of So 800 spent Va the pur.
ehase 81 notes The cash balance on
hand Aug1-i ~. 1908, vas sle,692,Gl.
The receipts Hfe divided as follows
Interest collections, $40 ,s5G,l7 rash bal.
mee Aughsf ~, lg0s, si55512S total,
FRa4il48. Capfals Bond Indictments
collected, sa5lg5f notes collected,
FGff ND0.
fhe efpendfnfes afe iffniIed ~ fol,
i1W HfYeHue sHbdfg boneGfiarles,
fhi3f acrmed Interest payments,
ssas NhfhaT ebafgetf laW, 4l7ggsg
efpeHsel fti1t pi saIanff. flis&3l fmss
'ee fonmHDHs slhtld9i care ~
heganlmfn mroil f61i Hal, ~
- 0pH Haies laf ibs iaaeass n
fafHft UlH Ff4 lfHpmf ~ com
fHff frH fh NJ Ifn gHH ls 1Hs
W. py M fae mahff nifs eidMeel
~. fH|fH fhf ~ ita sIithpn fef
NaFf fanHf fte geHf if fbt tW0fWeHi
N fHa HHalfiHa ifaWgn .
80 fts HaiaEHf 4Hhf lpnpi
0msi e y ite fnei ~
ff fHiiHa
ta nHfit
fasf t4iesi
HIfI 1910
iaiHa
lha
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27

dem .. ~. r.
bis SPECIAL araos s .aur .i.lassf - .
u..ef -aa.u4 -.-s.
slna.e- e-rs-. ~ -i.r --.
farther au - asa...-.. ....
las e-a- ~ -r..
far arsr 81 Qr--a- r...-s.5
5er- Eg-4g-s. -. =. 49,.
l5gre-are- -
cone mo sssa.r- 81 sl-- rs-.--
1lrkru.ae re.er 80 ..a.a.-
tfset 5erlo- za.r. sas-- $500
-l ll= Oh la sssa
l.ess - are Fsle- q.
ss Ia-zl - -aea : 1asa.ls
eouI1 - aua1 ~ 40 - -1-as 49,
1-lt1ali ta4- ~ 1a1 - 49, -
steuoE1au4e-. u a1ass-
Eresi l=-f. urs rzz .
ara- from g.---
q Es-esiaer. nan ars
uuo- s LarEs aaazss1aa
ness ~ 1lz enc = -
esus-.arf q aeg. a. -. -
VEL ~ asra - -s.... : - 4 -
srirlar- 1a--- - 49,
lisf.osIu. ~ - rl1-s --s-.. 49,
Fr-.fge-.- E.assa.-.-
-tis. ~ = aa=
-na- tusl-az- .srs-.r..- - -l1.
larl aas Ezau- .-s.- zrz 49, .a-.s-
augumeu-ea a. a a.-
lying islands = -ls -r aaaars
usel - -8aars ~ -arllz- s-..l-ess- !. {.
1reut tor rs-ea--0r- -. 49, .l- -.
Gems l1rz-r la ~ sfIzz-
Was y la-e-a- 1--a-s 1as-=-
aas hunting bears - al1.-ls- s.z ~
lIi=slss.lr-. ras-s u 49, a.a1 l--..z-
bears. and aEa-- ~ -4l.-lals1-- 1..a.-. -
Fresl4tr. MAS - ~ laLi. - 49, z.s
tracking I'D H
Eu- gle l,aa-a-rr .z allIss
uli--l -,la-EaT a az- si-
llal s-a-llls ~ -ls -zl- @
and 1rls- Comm ---.ei----9 ~ l-.zl .-.-
tle 1zalslllss-.- q e.s-s 49, --s
zsrs= Lea--lsr al- -.la5zsz --aEs.
ed 20 -le Paste -la=-. F-l-l= ---ll..
UgelE-zlE -ls s-s aIsa- 80 .-s
transacted -l lla-Hzz ElI--H ~
route aer8-s -ls a.u-arr a1e ~.
again Eresllau- Ia- l-i l---ll..s
h W IEsrl-e ulsl - a--s. -. -
lUlE rrlr 70 Naz-l1Erll 40 -a.l-...-..a
this autumn
Beverly l9Ue1H-. zHas o. .1a -
dignity a. = slumf- laIz-E- q u
Oyster BAY - WILL z-..F l-z l-.z---5-
l0u 1l- . eglsalal-. E-.-- .-.s
President 19lzsEa- ElE lszaa.lr =.
Oyster Bay 4l1-l .--1l- Z. AL 1889 =
tg1s- i Eza-i-eE La-- - -
man al 6eEe-lr --ll- -17- 80 ..ss.z-l-
Der 1-,-a 1u-l- ~ alal- ~ sas . 80
during rms lusr1al EzEa-.- I'll y
s-..rr5-.s.-r .-.5-.- .s-..--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
SUMMER SS0Qh4l- LIFE OF
THE TFfTSS AT BEVERLY

ftN uHf be De-
CLOSED fe1.h rffh the
is'fae department. during the
f--ter msraia
-ss4ary ~ .6a Traasdfv Mae.
sfsA Fhssa borne i'm Chieaso. has
- heaaHfi sIHmar home for years
IHrH 10 ia has been there
rlr. fhis wear and viii 90
faf for vacation during n
8-r " Aarsa asG september But
HHa - fha busiest ~ cabinet
Hea,. now rffh new tnriT law be-
d ri0 lreratou This involves
9 -a4 ions rsurf ~ administrative
49, Tie s. aaisanf secretary Of the
-.-faf-t. NJ Tqres y Reynolds. who
.asaAfiefa hsrse ~ customs. win
Washington m sgmmer %
re lr over this work Hun
-a-3 raa-- ora about classifica
~ -lF-eT arise There viii
F 20 atffr3var-ihs and pro-
s saa-lf fl411-9 rIlnss often
--fsa- VIA ae lzSei bv col.
-sl-.fz+ IRE 'aw wf.h ref
rHar FirmArfa Many ~
have % e up %
f- 1fieh rasssn NJ.
..-ErsesE ~ w. rH-f m the inh
2 ..F~a-a- -1 la pc rH~h 20 earn
5r...- r -r5 a61 "a vez-
- .ss- .7.z--.-.s-.-.s--.r -t.=.-f.,-a.
..,.--.ae u--- ana - he
---..- ~ .-f. q -s,,- soa viii
..ss-..T- .a-.-i1 vraats Sore.
cell ~. i,.s.s.. 80. af.an- .sra7 +, his
...- -1aas-.. ~sr4- t.,.-.ta ss-i.
$780, ...=-.- - i - M
...a--a- rl..s,.--1 ,.r.,. 81. f.sa- 80 west
1890 H.as.-.a .r.a .-7.llr... - zs-.fs-,,.
-1 -,a..-... ....-.f..,, 49,,
.--s- ..r ~ f..t-... ..--,s-,-,,,,
lar -=5.s,- -. ....,,r, r..--v
l.l... I..s..a.,- ,r,s54 -sfsra n -iae
.s.fJ. ~ ..-- 49, t5.-..-. .,,,s -
- .zzfsll-.syTor- The In
.sasa..- .--,s - .t.= zaqra-a-iss -
- 10 .a.a--,,,- ,s..,.,. n f,fe ~
.e a.-.r .-.... As7,.,.5 - ne Son.
$780, ...s ...1- SOW, j., ,b.,f,- y.,-i-
-...- I.s.asa l....s ....-r,-s,-,.,- .i,sfr ia
.zs4s-.s-- l,,s5.- ,s-tr ,i...t rs-a av-rrg
Is s.az- ,,s...ra. - .ba ,5,,f,,fs.-sfi,7
Ma. ..aasz,.s..ss7 sys=fsv- Ssars+,-,.
/. ! -..-.s..- .,5-,,s.,7 .t..s -,,,s. A..
-l..4 .f..,,,- ~, N-,-rt, a.
.s.55.a &c. ..-r..-.a H. s,,,f ~, b..s.
-.r-.. -, g..sr rs,f ,.s y.f bss ~
a. &c., ,.y-rl,,,. - 30
IA .s.-.z 49, ,,,.r, s-,,y nosf.
4rlar.- s-sf-.,,r - .t..a ,,,,r.t-,.
y "e :. Sp -,
..E...- - -, 20 4,,sa go ~
81 .,,ossa.,,- o.
aa.e. 20 fssa ,s,,,-- sert;ssz h,,t
-.-s..,s.a-,. =, ,so,. ~, NJ
..a Fr 81. bgsfasss Gown fbose
- z..-E...f ..s,.s ,ve4-bis daat Tbsn
.-E.t.- ...a..s1ss .,l-as mn ~, matter Of
a74a1 .ssrs-r,tfssss fer the army. its
..,,.,gsts, 49,, ,,,,,o,iffess- rs1t mon
! 1910 ~ W. for dsf,iiea in
-1yll.,a-4sl aa9 he mssf have It for.
1-a
-1Fzffrv Never has du5t his navy
44zs f-y-- n vi 81 and + M in Canada.
'tfia@z fty simon on the Restagouebe
lff@er ne makes an annual pilgrimage
if~fT r7 a4f esersi.e and enjoyment
fHf1 - .'ffHna' the big fish. A. the
etr usN1 - the pa-ives there.
i.A71te u the eear-e- ~ few days
be ht- hem' n Hamilton,
- rsi-9' Tar summer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
BABY'S P|TIFUL
CASE OF ECZEMA
Summer Rash Became a Dreadful
Itching Humor-Big BIisters
Formed and Skin Grew as Hard
and Rough as Bark Scratched
and Tore Flesh till Blood Ran.
ALMOST MAGIC CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"0ur son, two years old, was very
much afflicted with "a breaking out or
what looked TO be summer rash. !
applied the usual remedies, such as
washing with soda water and powdeTing
with boric acid. Finally, after he suf-
fered with the trouble several weeks
took him 10 the doctor. He said il was
merely rash that was quit prevalent,
and that ] was giving the right treat
ment and that ! should just continue 1t
and the baby would soon be all right.
But instead Of getting better Il was get
ting worse. The rash ran together and
made large blisters, The little fellow
didn't want 10 do anything but scratch
and we had 10 wrap his hands up 10
keep him from II as he would tear the
hesh open till the blood would run. The
itching was intense, causing loss Of appe-
tits and flesh, When II seemed 10 hurt
him most the skin on his back became
lard and rough like the bark Of a tree SO
that rubbing or brushing would not
brsAk u, He was 80 feYerlh that /
thought Il bad case Of eczema No
could not wear any clothes but a httle
nightRown with The sleeves just fastened
~ the top ~ the shoulder lie suffered
intensely Tor about thnee months, But
found a nmedy Ia Cuuoura Soap for
bathing and eutcura Ointment with
which ] anulnted the sora places. This
Kept the rash from spreading aud In lpss
thAn q week tho result was almost mag-
cal, lhAi Wua nufs Than two ypaTs apo
Aud There las uul hrru the slightest
symptom " u since he Was ouwi am
never very long without lufIOma aMD
~ my family kn0Na ihb value NJ II and
don't IKE = substitute y, ny fauuk,
> uR'N' uAlau aug ~ Anl sept ~ ush
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27

Ytlld usa luiieum aaHI UuI Ointment
~ fHmNH faahW HN'lna ullal4us.
t8dl dAnhAln ln' ila ml nIIls
fah tenAhf HnNaspllN NNAuuF and
~ Al y slAllHsfs " ihs iHal ualh
An NNfA'lyf
lysiHlgitli'8 ll}Is0. 4lsYla
fsf'sf ~ ''eiv' sri ''s ps'as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27

Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH G.. PRATT.
Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-27
LETTER LIST

Last Of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending August 81. 1909:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-03

SECURITIES
COMPANY
ENTIRE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
NOW Co-REcEIvERs IN THE
CASE.

Columbia, S. c.. Feb. 3--Judge
ID L Hydr.ck has sued an order
appointing the d rsctors of the Sem
mole Securities Company corrective
ers with the three receivers already
appointed
IL. j. Ethredge, president OF the
company, under the re-organ Eat on
being oae OF the three old receiv-
ers, all Owe members OF the board
OF directors are now receivers.
A meeting OF the receivers Will be
held In this city Saturday when a
propo- ton will be considered for
The Seminole Securities Company 10
receive 100000 from the Southern
Life Insurance Company The four
directors made receivers are II. M
Pegues, Il. w. Berry, 4 NJ Kennedy
and II III Zimmerman
The three old receivers are Il. ].
Ethredge, Huger Sinkler and Frank
G Tompkins.