davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
MERCHANTS
GAVE PRIZES
TO PUckPIN ROLLERS AND SOME
HIGH AVERAGES WERE
MADE

The Smitn-Race team won first
place In the city duck pin, league By
schedule just closed yet the greater
number Of points were credited to the
Coal City team. Whlpple was the
champion bowler. Hayes had the, high
Individual score. Harden and Glenn
Stewart were tied In their games for
the high roll honor.
The merchants prizes were gener.
GUS to the duck pin rollers. The prizes
with the winners we're as follows:
High Average. -5,5@
1. One Bowling Girl picture donat.
ed by Coal City Furniture Co. Won
by George Whipple. MA
Q. One hat donated by 2. 6.
Rowand. Won by Glenn tSewart.
3. One solid gold engraved stick
pin donated by Rubin Bros. and Lip.
son. Won by E.B. Harden. B
A. one Merschaum pipe donated by
A. G. Martin. Won by T. B. Hender-
fson.
Is. Ono box cigars donated by the
snith-Rece Grocery Co. Won by T.
". Steele. Eli 54y.
G. One ticket to Dixie Theater
good for three months donated by
Frank Hail, manager Of Dixie. Won
by q. C. Rowand. ia 4 Is
Prizes for high individual rolls
were: i5 Z. i syj Z :
l. One pair Of gold engraved cuff
buttons donated hy Scott. the jeweler'
Won%by Hayes score 1ss. ia
2. One pair shoes donated by G. B.
Highland Won bysM. Fleming, score
126. /, 5s;:l M Msi.t ,l.5i !,
!. 8, One Fountain pen donated by
Marion News Agency.8-Won by E. B.
Harden, score 194.3
4. One shaving mug and brush do
mated by Minor Dunham; barber in
N1anley hotel. Won BY Sam Miller
score 100. W
5. One dozen photos on postal card
donated by Chandler. Won by T. B.
Henderson. score 11S. ! lsS
Cranes Pharmacy donated one tol'
let set to the bowler: making the mos,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
ELKlNSY'..M..(s... {. !.
A.s2TE.AM.|..C!O|.IM|||L /! \ NJ: !.
WlLLiPLAYSTHE1,No NORMAL sc HooL
,,5.t; 55t5 TEAM HERE: ON NEx7ItT q y
4 n SATURDAY, ;:

The Eikins " NJ. G.. a. basket ball
team will come: here Saturday to;play
he Normal team. n 81; ;Si13iS i9s.
Having once been defeated by the
Elkins FIVE this year the local boys
will put fourth their best efforts to
take this game. Blake Taylor, a for
mer student Of the Normal, will be
seen in the visitors uniform. Glenn
Hamilton. the star center, has been
advised to stop playing on account Of
his very poor health and his place Will
be filed by Gasklns, the lcal fast for
ward. 6'sEG III
There Is not the least doubt who
will take this game so come out and
cheer the boys on TO victory.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
.Gra,1dJi'uI!:l'r1It:y), d !
Returns Dozen o':zz;l:'' !
indictments Ii
Large Number l'l;l!';,l 4 ! j OF
Witnesses I, Yet
=.. TO Appear 1:

The following men were sworn and
went before the grand Jury today:
Charles HamiltoA Lucy Hamilton, j.
s. Bastlan, Charles Glover, David
smlthley, Charles Hawkins, Uloyd
Glover Perry Loon,an, A. G. Hamil'
ton, Willie E. Glover, Joe Cook, : X,
Joseph. Lee Hawkins, Clarence Belch,
Thomas Connell. Ell Hayhurst. J. M.
Snort, Festus Thompson, Ed. Leper,
Homer Ammons, NJ. J.1Vance, Gem
Smith. Nell Yates, Mary Clemens, Gilt
ford Clemens, D. o. Carpenter, chas.
Bartnolow, Fred Raymond. Harry
Murphy. James Scott, J. E. Dayls.
Aaron Hughes, Harry Long, Eddie
Stanton. Bert Yost, ". T. Ashcraft,
Lee Salvatore. NJ. E. Hawklnbtrry,
Hood Rice. Amos Brumage, S. S.
Rathpe !. John R. Yost, T. L. Atha, F.
r. MeCray. 4 e
The following Indictments were
found by the grand Jury yesterday and
reorted last evening. Z
Fel FeIonies, si'- #
Mike Andllch, for unwaful cutting.
join Peske, forgery. 9G
John Peska, forgery.
Misdemeanors. u
Andy petros, carrying revolver.
John Nugent, carrying revolver.
Lawrence Watkins, carrying reyol.
yer. al, +; .-.; *,
Rosla BOVINE. carrying revolver.
Henry Murphy. carrying revolver.
Fred Straight, assault and bat.
terry.
Fay Scott, disorderly conduct.
Fay Scott. assault and battery,
Paul Zenker, unlawful selling. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
High School
BASKET BALL TEAM WILL GO TO
POINT MARION FOR GAME @
3.} ON SATURDAY,.

The High School team will so to
Point Marion Saturday morning TO
play the High School there. Although
Fairmont will have very bad Grip
pied team they should easily take
this game. The Point Marion boys are
a new team, and have had very little
experience as was shown in the game
,nere a few weeks ago when they
we're initiated into the secrets by. a
score OF 43 to 0. Since then, however,
they have beaten the Uniontown High
School and several other Pennsylva'
MIA teams. .s
The Pennsylvania team Is said to
have a fine spacious gymnasium,
something very few teams can boast
Of. This certainly will help the Fair.
mont boys and they are going to show
some fine team work that Is daily be.
Ing practiced. This game will be play
ed in the afternoon commencing at
$3.50. sj& J,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
"MotRat1Ged" :"
UNUSUAL WORDS ON MARRIAGE
LICENSE CAUSES MUCH 4f,35
q. rs-fr. |t.|- -s4 cOMMEkT salg sssfsIfN

There Is some speculation at the
county clerks office over the return
Of q marriage license issued March
5th authorizing the marriage OF Frank
Folio and Rosina Talriea, The re-
turn states mot ratified" This seems
to Indicate that RosIna was a trlfle
notiona.e about accepting Frank or
Frank may have been inveigled and
found 1t out in time for no ratification.
Anyway, in fierce blach Ink the words
are scraw!ed across the blank for the
ministers return ut an angle OF 45
degrees, mot Ratified,
Several returns Of marriages per
formed were made today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
ANXIETY OVER ): /.
LITTLE Girl
cLARKsBURG CONSTABLE FINDS
HOME FOR HER WITHOUT
TELLING HER FRIENDS.

CLARKsBURG, March 10.-Julia
Luhest, aged 10 years, who had been
missing from the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Jason Louquay, at Perry Mine
since last Thursday afternoon, was
located Tuesday afternoon by Baron
Won Pachey, Austro- Hungarian Consul
General in this city, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Duffy on West
Pike street. ~ ..t
Last Tuesday morning Julia was ar
rested by Constable L. NJ. James for
violating the compulsory education
law. She was arralgned before Magls.
trate Flynn at Wilsonburg, and enter.
ed a plea of not having sufficient
clothing and sho:s to attend school,
This being the first oifense, she was
released after her sister and brother
in.law. with whom she lives, had been
admonlshed by the court to secure
clothing for her If they desired her to
remain In the family. sss'y
Later in the day Constable James
again met the little girl, and elling
her that me would find her good
homo where she could get both cloth
Ing and an education. took her to the
home Of his brother-in.law, ]. W. Duf
fy; @ &
This was done without the knowl
edge Of her sister or any Of ier other
relatives, and when she did not return
to her home Thursday evening they
began rigid house to house search
for her through Adamston and the
West end Of Clarhsburg. On Sunday
Mrs. Louquay appeared at the resi-
dence Of Councilman and Mrs. David
Garrett and asked In her broken En-
glish II they had Ss:en anything OF the
little girl. Of course they had not
and Mr.. Garrett .telephoned to thu
sherlff's office at The county jail and
notified the authorities that the child
was missing. They also began to looE
for her, but met with the same result
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
fstefSIssSa 96 - ~. ~ =. sI
sl)ILEXClT'EMIEN|'T : i In \
/ !. B. AT ShlNNST0N
SSEoRTYs K NEW LOCATIONS IN
! adj US OF SIX MILES WERE
SssS 81 n MADE YESTERDAY.
VOLUME " D. NJ N D. Y v.

sshinnston and Lumberport are now
sSin the throes sof:a real oil excitement.
S:TheS developments there during the
&ipast few days has stimulated the oil
4 people Ito such an extent that forty
\ one locations were made within a
radius sor six miles yesterday.
s3sSSSs sSSSs oil! men are coming in from all
4 directions and old time oil men say
! THAT fthey$see the men there who are
usually found to be the advance
guards otsan oil boom.
d The hotels and boarding houses o
ashinnston$ are overflowing WITH peo'
4 Biz. \ VI. .55tl %sia0a
The Carnegie Gas Company, the
8fPailadelphla and Hope Natural Gas
4 Companies are all interested in the
y new field and the indications are that
there Will: q merry war for the ear
\ Hest developments. u 4.
The drilling in OF the well on the
farm ot Mrs. Sarah Morrison near
\ Crooked run Just down the river three
#5mlles from Clarksburg, by the Hope
Natural Gas Company, came as q sur.
prise Ito the people generally. The
well was drilled for gasser but when
Y the SAM was tapped it proved to be
!: good for about sixty barrels Of oil
aperS day: Il i Z ssts a5l5
4 q This WITH the DEVELOPMENTS about
Isshlnnstoa and Lumberport promises
Ito stimulate the oil developments
very materially. ~ II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
~ IL 10 y si ~
INTERESTING.
SBASKIETSBA''LL
is INCREASING 4 SING y Y, e: The ( 81 tlots
scHo OF AND iNo oRMAILt q iris
& GOT IN The GAM E. M 4 4 4

The feminine basket ball contest She.
tween the Normal and High School
has taken on a new interest since the
High School has ,,succee led IN landing
a game. I, Il ssss
Il The High School girls were not
playing the game III the arst paFt,
Of the season but BY the smolt mr.
gent practice have ssucc ceeded Al sst-
ting together In team work aha afe
now playing like old timers. \
! The most interesting game seen bs
the Hlg;l School floor this ysatHas
the one played last Friday between
these teams and the outcome Hlalsea
things much brighter to$ \ the little
Ones." ."t.SfS ti z
! Three Of the y i've games arranged
bys the girls have been won by ttle
Normal and nowSthe, High asc school sis
filled xlth Joy itorsthey expect 10 show
two Of the five scalps after Fridays
game. The usual us and s25c5 admls.F
sion will be charged. The game esstartss
promptlySat!s $3.50. .l!l;s NJ 4 N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10

-itosl, t;Ss
4 Z ouacan trace 1t back 70 q want
.d.-ltS.!tsS a real estate deal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
JACOB DOLL 9 !. SONS y. PIANOS. ] Az @!
Big Factory ! sale Of High Grade 'tt ad.:
Pianos Now Going on at Du,ean's
Music Store, Falrmont, W. va. Va, Is

~ gfstU w. 80 Hat NY
This Is the largest factory sale that hat
was ever held in thlsEclty, Remember r
the special factory prices on Jacob
Doll pianos will close March Goth 9th at al:
10 p. m. by the clock. We naye ave 4 40 y
very beautiful pianos to be sold by
that date for cash or easy payments, ,rFItsEl s,
Organs and square pianos taken ! ;lll IN
exchange. All Of our. pianos fully war.
rented. u /. s5i aiis ll.;i Il II 4
R4 We cordially Invite the music 10y; 1o'g
ing people IT; call fand ace for them hen
selves and be convinced Sofa the s'tt beau
tifulB toned Jacob Doll pianos. \ N;
E Open evenings \ a II
DUNG JAN \ MusIC | ;Ho n USE, UslI 4
Watson Hotel q coras.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10

Registration 1 8 Lists s {, J
,eInf
Re,uision: e,y1i

| y e. I Il y
Council sat as a registration court
last night. "a full board was pres
ent. The session began at 1880
o'clock and the fathers worked until
Ills. An adjourned meeting will be
neld tonight. ..;5::4 Il
Most OF the evening council was
kevenly divided, the "wets' against
| the "drys." 5.a
The sensation Of the evening came
when members Of council questioned
the integrity OF the official action Of
Notary A. F. Peddicord. Peddlcord
and some assistants were preparing
and distributing affldavits In the
glasshouae district. One affidavit
turned UP where the mans name was
written on the back. The certificate
was filled UP In the usual form. E.
| 3. Rohr was the name Of the man
that thai this paper. He stated that
he did not know the notary at all and
to his knowledge never had seen him.
In view OF the above transaction
Councilman Carroll moved that all af-
hdavlts taken by Peddlcord be dis
regarded. n
Peddicorl made an explanation how
the aflllavlt got lost from the bunch
that he had and that no Intentional
wrong had been committed. Dor
Thomas. an assistant. said that ne
could explain the matter exactly and
repeated the probable cause offered by
Peddicord. only "Duc" said he sign
ed Rohr's name on the back. He then
squirmed and said he probably slgne'
Rohr's name. doc" was glvcs a
pencil but the chirography of his sig.
nature and the signature on the back
Of the affidavit would not inter. "Doc"
struck tt. the probable theory and
council voted the motion down. IS
The registration was taken up by
wards. Registrar Helmick asked
council that the names of G. o. West
and Homer Hall he put on the book,
that the name Of F. H. Nichols be
corrected to +. H. Nichols. ]. s. Lo-
mask had his name put on the books
and the work Of First ward was fin
ished. VIZ
In the Second ward Henry Mulllgan
had his name corrected on the regis
tration book. The names Of G. H.
NeIll, Samuel Keyser, George F. Lew
is, George M. Martin, Cecil Copp, W.
F. Anderson were placed upon the
book.
G. B. Lambert, formerly OF Flem-
ington. was refused registration be-
cause Of his not being here long
enough. IS. ,ys.. 5,i
In Third ward the names OF J. E.
Dowden. Ja.. W. 3. Johnson, George
Nlackln, John Calvin Smith, O. G. Hill,
james Lang. Ed. Mayors Alex. Od-
bert were added. Bruce Wyer was
turned down because he has not lived
in the city the required length Of time.
Wyer came here from West Chester.
J. Harris. wno works ut Rhea Gray's
place, and sleeps one to two nights
at John Smiths. was turned down.
Adrain Meyers. did not pass for regis
|tratlon. 1S ~ B jIi3f,. i3i
In Fourth ward R. j. Bailey G. ID.
Dumlrc. R. G. Hawkins. H, No Spring.
Harry Helntzelman,. W B.. Haugat, E.
B. Rohr were added Names Of Lee
LeMasters and Jesse S. LeMasters
corrected. Jim Reed ConawayS ySWas
refused registration.
Frank Smith, OF Second ward: was
registered by council but his degistra-
tion was reconsidered after a state
- l.. n i. ett
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-10
n I:

.L..-.Ll..,ls..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
ADMIRAL SCHLEY
SEVENTY YEARS OLD

predict the future of the American
navy. He declared he could see no
limits to the size or speed of battle
ships. :
Il may not live to see it, but L con-
IDENTIFY hope to see our battleships
making thirty and even thiTty-five
knots an hour. We have smaller boats
like the Dixie doing it now, and what
is law for the smaller ones is the
law for the bigger ones. 1t is but a
matter of adapting the law to the big
ones"
Il have seen so many changes in
locomotion in my life that nothing
seems impossible to me.
mo one could have predicted the
progress that was to be made in auto
mobiles. Neither can any one now
forsee what will be done with aero
planes and flying machines in the
future. believe that the present ma
chimes. are but tops compared with
what will be developed in the future.
"The aviatOrs have one thing yet to
learn and discover before their ma
chimes can be Of real practical value.
They must discover that little trick
of the bird WITCH enables him to alight
on a limb without trouble. So the
airship must be so manageable that 1t
can be brought right back to the start
ing spot without fuss or furry. Then
they will be of practical value.
Before they can be of value in
war they must be adapted to any kind
of wind or weather. AS they are now
constructed, rival commanders would
nave to agree to nave the battle on
the next succeeding pleasant day"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
W. c. 7. j. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

Mrs. ]. M. Whitney, having served
as president of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union throughout
it's first quarter of a century, was
yesterday reelected to preside over
the organization for is twenty-sixth
year. She was also presented by the
members with 500 in gold, the fee
for life membership in the National
w. @. T. u. Reports were read by
Mrs. Whitney and other charter mem
hers who were among the first and
second sets OF officers.-Mrs. R. j.
Greene, the first recording secretary;
Mrs. e. w. Jordan, the first cores
ponding secretary, and Mrs. L. B.
Coan, the second teasurer. Mrs.
Greene gave a touching tribute to the
memory of the late Miss Mary Green,
the Unions missionary among the
natives. Mrs. Coan's report showed
that 5000 had been received and S.
933 expended by the society in he
quarter century. Mrs. o. H. Gulic'l
related the story Of the disuse of al
coholic wine in communion services.
Mrs. Rider of the Kakaako Mission
spoke of temperance effort in that
suburb. Mrs. Whitney, in acknQwl-
edging the gift above mentioned, re-
viewed the work of the Union. 1t
was organized in 1884 by Mrs. Mary
Clement Leavitt, on a mission around
the world taking eight years. The
CD or
by the Union about fifteen years ago
and had been the means of distribut-
ing more than $50 900 among needy
women for work done in their homes.
She could say modestly but with
pride that while many local temper
ance societies had been started by
famous lecturers visiting Honolulu
such as Noble, Booth, Murphy-the
w. G. T. U. had survived them all.
John Martin addressed the meeting
about his recent travels, telling how
much the temperance cause was be
! ing advanced by the w. G. T. U.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are Mrs. Whitney president
Mrs. Doremus Scudder first vice.
president, Mrs. P. G. Jones second
vice president, Mrs e. w. Jordan cor.
responding secretary, Miss Florence
Yarrow recording secretary. Super
intendents are Mrs p w. Rider OF
the Loyal Temperance Legion, Misses
Pinder and Yarrow of the Flower
Mission, and Miss Whitman and Mrs
Edgar Wood of Temperance Instruc
ton.
/ EIn. - n.l..- IL nLn-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Rear Ad-
miral Winfield Scott. Schley is 70 years
old today. Many messages and con-
gratulatory gifts poured in on the
Admiral throughout the day, and he
received them smiling, declaring that
he felt well and strong as ever. He
attributes his continued good health
to his total abstinence from alcohol,
which, he says, does not agree with
him, and his general moderation.
1T is no different from birthday 80
years ago. the Admiral said. Il do
not feel as though my strength is i'm
paired in the least. feel just as able
to work, and work hard, as I did then.
"My one hope is that may not live
long enough so that l shall be led
around by my family in helpless and
useless old age"
Added to his moderation in eating
and drinking, the Admiral has always
been active. When not at work he
has taken daily exercise. He and Ad-
miral Casey, another veteran of about
IhO SdhlO d5OB tdhO udlly Wdlhb Oh IOuT
or five miles in length.
Because Of his experience in the
northern. seas Admiral Schley is count
ed an authority in polar exploration.
He has taken tie position that both
Cook and Peary reached the Pole. He
stated today that there is not the
slightest doubt in his mind that Cook
was the first man there.
THE CooK-Peary controversy is
somewhat similar to the Sampson
Schley controversy" was suggested.
1T was no controversy so far as
was concerdned,' he replied quickly
There was parallel, however, be-
tween the two. But the American peo-
pie have tw great abiding principles
and know because have lived and
worked with them-they believe in
and fair play.
The man who does not have these
two things gets knocked out every
time You have got to play fair to
win the approval of the American peo-
pie"
Admiral Senley would not venture to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
SUGAR SHIPPERS
GET THE BEST
Of RAILROADS

SAN FRANCISO, October 14.-San
Francisco sugar shippers are jingling
$31, 900 and laughing merrily at the
expense of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and Puget Sound railroad, whose err
ror in fixing rate has resulted in
Butte receiving enough sugar to
sweeten all Montana for six months
to come.
The road, which is the Western
extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul, enormously included
among new rates to Montana and
common points from Seattle a rate
on sugar of 55 cents as against the
regular rate of all lines of 81 10,
applying it to San Francisco as well
as Seattle.
San Francisco shippers were quick
to discover the error and had shipped
1875 carloads of sugar into Butte.
They were rushing orders for more
cars when the railroad company, sus-
picious of the heavy movement Of
sugar to Montana, suddenly realized
its mistake and applied to the Inter
state Commerce Commission for per-
mission to cancel the new tariff.
The error cost the Chicago, Mil
waukee and Puget Sound road and
its holding company $3.50 car or in
all $31, 1000, and gave the local ship
pers a margin of from AZ to AZ 5-S
cents on which to compete with
Philadelphia sugar shippers in the
Montana territory. The Western Su-
gar Refining Company are among
the concerns that profted by the mis-
take
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
MANY DoCToRs PRESCRIBE.

medicines under a Latin
name, charging for the written pre-
scription three times the cost or the
medicine, and do not hesitate to con-
denim that self-same medicine If it is
advertised or mentioned by the pub
Tic.
There are, however, many honest
doctors who do not hesitate to open
ly recommended and prescribe such
standard remedies as Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
Castle & Cooke.
LIMITED
Honolulu, T. II.

SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL M
SURANCE AGENTS.
representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of st. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westous Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps,
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life Insur'
Rnce Company OF Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 a. M, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:3O a. m, 1915 4 m.
'11:15 a M, '2:15 p. M. Ss:15 p. NJ,
1880 p m, I'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-'S:l5 a m. and '6:1E
.. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-'s:S6 a M, $751;,
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1856 a. m.
'1O:Ss a. M, '1:4O p. m. '4:S1 p. m.
5:3l p, m., 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from WahiaWa-
1886 a. M, and 1871 p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only irst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolul ueYery Sunday at s:22
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and WaianAe.
'Daily. TEX. Sunday. tsunday Only.
G, P. DENIsoN. r. G. SMITH,
Superintendent @. P. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
BACKACHE.

Delicate women who are subject to
nervous spells, backache, bearing-down
an periodical pains, take Dr. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills and find them pleas
ant sure relief They cure by their
soothing influence upon the nervous
system. They do not affect the bowels
in the slightest degree, and are perfect
ly harmless. 25 doses 25G. Never
sold in bulk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-29
LEADING Hat CLEANER.
1854 Fort Street, opp. Convent

1854 Fort Street, opp. Convent.
All Kinds of Hts Clened nd Block
ed. We sell the Latest Styles of Por-
to Rico Panama and Fela Hats. All
Work Guaranteed. Called for and De-
livered on Short Notice. Prices Mo-
derate.
FELIX TURRo, SPECIALIST.