davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
THE NEW PARK THEATRE.

Ground is already broken for the
new Park Theatre to be located on
Fort street, corner of Chaplain Lane.
The large fence enclosing the plot Is
being erected now and Il Is only a
question OF few days when the the.
atre will open. The entrance will be
on the corner of the lane and the stage
set back against the Progress Block
Motion pictures will be put on at first
but as soon AS the artistes arrive from
the coast, high class vaudeville pro
gram will be given. The theatre will
be novelty In its way, having for its
roof the tropical sky studded with real
stars. veritable roof garden on the
ground. The manager, Mr.. Werner,
needs no introduction, as he brought
the first moving pictures to Hawaii
when he opened the Empire Theatre
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
NEW - TO-DAY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii. At Chambers; In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of La
hapa Mauliawa, Deceased. Order to
Show Cause on Application OF Admin
istrator TO Sell Real Estate of Dece-
dent. On reading and filing the pc
tition of Bishop Trust Company, Linz
tied, the Administrator of the estate
of Lahapa Mauliawa. deceased, pray
ing for an order OF sale of certain
real estate belonging to the estate.
consisting of that piece or parcel OF
land containing an area of ll-l00 of
an acre, situate at Queen Street, Ho-
nolulu, Island OF Oahu, Territory OF
Hawaii. being a portion of Land
Commission Award No. 30. Apana 2,
TO Rahoowaha, and bounded and de-
scribed as follows: Commencing at
the South corner Of this lot on the
malrka line of Queen Street at a point
that bears S. 2S0 So L. true 40 feet
nom bend in the mauka line of
Queen Street and running: |, N. 750
so Il, true ll7.2 feet along l.. G.
Award 20 6to Klriukini; 2, N. 2So co.
w. true 4. feet along L. G. Award
l51 to Nauoo; 3, N. SO 10 Il. true
.. feet along l.. C. Award ISL to Nau-
90; 4, n. 23' 80 W. true $50 feet
along l.. C. Award 2944 to Manini to
lane; 3, s. Ga so w. true 1915 feet
along lane; 6, S. pa So Il. true 81. 4
feet along l.. C.. Award 2O65 to Keo
l}olabola; 7, S. 75o 25' w. true SO
feet along same to Queen Street; s,
s. 2S' So Il. true 2S.5 feet along
Queen Street to initial point; and
setting forth certain legal reasons
why such real estate should be sold
to wit: the insufilciency OF the per.
sonal property of the said deceased tC
pay the debts of the deceased: II Is
| hereby ordered that all persons In,
terested in the said estate appear be-
fore this Court on Monday, the eighth
day of March, A, d., 1903, at ter
O'Clock a. m. at the court room Of
the Judge of this Court presiding al
Chambers In Honolulu, Territory o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
SUGAR
: *.**%*%%*****% 80

CzarnikOw. Macdougail & Co., under
date of Jan. Is, report as follows ON
the sugar market:
Our last report was dated 9Th Janu.
airy.
The rumors prevalent at the end of
last week OF large transactions in
Cubas were confined during the pres.
ent one. The total quantity then sold
Is estimated at from 10000 to $4,000
tons, and may have been more. Fur.
Their sales at same price. 2.3Sc. c. T.,
have been made this week. but reports
that some business has been done at
2.4lc. C. f. are uncon1rmed and are not
credited. Refners appear to have sup.
piled their wants for the next three or
four weeks and are showing less In.
terest in the market. Some sellers
who had been Offering Cubas for first
half February shipment at 2.3Sc C. T.,
without result. at the close reduced
their price to 23ic. c. f.. but so far
without succeeding In placing their
parcels.
AS was to be expected, the news
from Cuba shows considerable in.
| crease in receipts at the six principal
shipping ports. The weather has been
favorable, but reports generally speak
| of the canes as backward for the sea.
son. and the yield from them as below
the normal.
Cuban Statistics.-The following are
totals for estates grinding, and Messrs
Guma.Mejers estimated output, as
compared with last seasons actual re
suits: l9OS.O9 Estimate - Estates
grinding. 1863; output. i.397.57l tons
l907.i9OS Observation-Disclosures grind
ing. TO: output, 96i ,95S tons.
While the above estimate Is regard
cd as fair one. The basis of the
area under canes II Is thought by com
petent authorities to be too optimistic
In view Of the rather poor quality o
the juice and the possibility that there
may not be sufficient dry weather /,
permit the whole crop to he taken OF
the ground. The estimate Is only 80,
600 tons below the bumper crop o
1867, but It must not be Ovcrlooke,
that by the middle Of January. 1907
there were 100 centrals at work "a
against Ill at some time this year, an,
the reaping Of the crop had mad
much further progress.
II will be seen that 30 per cent q
the crop Is credited to the mino
ports, whose receipts do not appear Il
the weekly figures OF receipts. TIL
latter are. to that extent. misle ldinl
except for purposes Of comparison.
Is much to be desired that the week.
cabled receipts should cover the Who'll
island.
European beet markets have bee
quiet, but steady. Today's {. o. b. qu,
tations are: January. los. I'D; Eel
ruary, los. 2Ad.; May. los. AID
August, los. 6hd.; Next crop. octobe
December, 9s. Sd.
Receipts for the week ut the thre
Atlantic ports were S,OSi tons Mel
ings. $4,000 tons
Refined The market remains fir
all refners holding their prices ON II
unchanged basis of 4.55c.. less D,
cent for granulated The demand du
ing the week. although confined to a
tual requirements OF the trade. hi
been of fair valume.
cuba-our private cables OF date +
port weather fine and III centra
grinding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Strangers in Honolulu find what
they want quickly when they use
Bulletin Want Ads.
Phone 800. P.R.sullivan. Hack lis.

Phone 800. P.R.Sullivan. Hack lis.
+. Richard. OF LaupahOehoe. and his
two daughters. returned home ycster
day.
Hilo's school Inspector. King, went
up to the Rainy City on the Mauna
Kea.
Inter.Island and O. II. G l.. shipping
books for sale ut the Bulletin
Office. so each.
This afternoon the band will play
either at the departure Of the steamer
Moana or at the baseball game.
Oysters any style at Royal Annex.
The laval pineapple canncry has
bananas. which seem to be success
l.. II. Cant the ohia tie man from
Pahoa. Hawaii has been In town on u
business trip for the past week He
left on the Mauna Kca.
Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. |. U.
$. w. ". will meet in Waverlcy Hall
this evening for initiation. All mem.
bers are requested to attend.
On installments of So per month you
can purchase White Family Rotary
sewing machine. Benny & Co, Ltd,
agents, 1866 Fort st. Phone 4Ss.
FRANK Grah VIII De minus frau
for the next three months, for that Is
'he SSe'ch ne so' hahaeu out 10 nm
'iiIs hiorhlhs' ui'uer the VaS act
oeorse pousias' Oh AFRICAN descent
uiu th'rty days worth Oh damage 10
MS lawful spouse ana mas consequent
10 CUT u OUT NJ 'he SIXTY JOINT on
'"g r. 'o'~S ,,-,.-,,,
"e w. =. ~ "u.e'''sihs eNh'pi'
w" r'iua! ana H"'uroa! VIII NC wen
with 'iS't ''o'' pus'hess men u
WIN DC iu'i oi susSeSuohs Tor promot'
'"s ous.neSs'
ine incoSopnic"I society met IN the
naP'o'"ni ouIiu'nS last evening ~ r.
n"uuSeh maui inc auures", whlch was
y" VI so"", ""S"en,s"' mere was
'"e, a'.o"''"''' in' auu'ess WIS oi
"''en '".e'es''
''"" ~ "'.""u'esS' III ueiense OF
'"e ",'a'N i'aue oi' SUPERVISOR quinn
s'"'e" sesterday that the chairman or
~. '''' ,o'''''''''oe mas hau soou WORK
uo"e oh MING street 'he roadway be-
,"s ''p''''' u" d eo''i''ohsehse man
NC.
sehs",ioh was
o"'s.u ~ ''u'' * ooh yesterday ny
-" a',"P' va 'hc part oi MRS. mary
.,,,',' W D"s e'',I'uses 'or large
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
FOR SALE.

Solar Heaters, 80 to 100 gallon ca.
pacity. Galv. Tanks, s gallon to 500
gallon capacity. French Ranges, siz-
es 4 IT. to 10 IT,. for brick setting.
Range closets and seats suitable for
use in schools or plantations. Sheet
Metal Work and Plumbing, Estimates,
Jobbing promptly executed.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
TEL. gil. las KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03
WANTS
SITUATION WANTED

BY young Scotchman; work of any
kind; accustomed to horses; can
drive. Address -. T." Bulletin.
i225-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-03

Sales-Betwcen Boards: 10 Waia.
lua Is 12) $50; 20 Waiaua Is l2) $50;
20 Waialua. SS2.2j: Is waialua,
sS2.G2is:' 30 Waiaua. $3.50: 90 Oahu
Sug. Co.. s29; Is Waialua. $3.50; 10
Pioneer. sli5; $1,000 o. Il. & l.. Gs,
Sl0l.5C. Session: 90 McBrydc.
s3.G2h; 80 McBrydc. s3G2is; so Me.
Bryde, s3.62Is.
Latest sugar quotation 3.64 cents
or $3.50 per ton.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-10

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Lexington.
By George S. Drafts, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
Whereas, Phineas Bowman made
suit to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effects of Miles Bowman
These are Therefore to cite and ad-
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors Of the said Miles Bowman
deceased, that they be and ap-
pear, before me, in the Court Of Pro
bate, to be held at Lexington, G. H.,
S. c., on 18th day of Nov. 1909, next,
after publication hereof at II O'Clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 2nd day
of Nov. Anno Domini, 1909.
GEO. S. DRAFTS, q. s.
Probate Judge, Lexington County, S. c.
Published on the 3rd day Of Nov.
1909, in the Lexington Dispatch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-10
DR.. Dreher Writes From
Papaete, Society Islands.

\ recent dispatch from Columbia
says:
DIR. Julius D. Dreher, Of Lexing-
ton county-brother to the superln-
senoenI or the Columbia city schools
and the Berlin correspondent of the
Associated PreSs-wrltes from Pa
peete, So ciety Islands, (better known
as the beloved Tahiti OF ROBERT Ste
venson, )where he is serving as United
States consul, that funny yet serious
difficulties are being encountered
with the natives in the attempt on
the part Of the French protectorate to
change the currency Of tine islands.
Hitherto base currency Of Chilean
and Peruvian coinage has been cur
rert generally and the present at
tempt is to retire this and substitute
tor 1t French francs and centlmes.
Only French money has been taken
in the Papeete market for some time;
bat the natives, not being accustomed
to sell for such money, Want as much
of 1t in name as they had been receiv
ing in the debased coin, and charged
a french franc for what was formerly
sold for a Chilean franc. Only by the
prompt adjustment OF price scale by
the city couGcll was a serious and
permanent increase in the cost Of liv-
iIg averted.
'Laborers also endeavored to take
advantage of the situation by asking
twice as much for days work, but
they were unsuccessful until The
eamship Mariposa arrived Sept. %.
The agents of the ship were obliged,
in consequence Of the strike, to pay
81 day OF nine hours to natives for
unloading and loading cargo, twice
as much as has eyev been paid for
such work in the colony.
'Apprehensions are felt that this
first successful strike may be the be-
ginning of labor troubles, wages be-
ing really low"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-10
.lrsS ,t1At25.lerS = o..

Saluda, November e.-SoIno time
during Thursday might ine lnTH9 prs
oners il the county jail made good
their escape. AL Of tEen we're ne
groes. Euoch White was charged with
violating the <:ispen*ary law. john
Warren was up Tor CGse-brcaGing,
and Sherman Bonum for stealing seed
cotton. They broke the lock on the
rear door Of the Jail and walked out.
The work was very easy. They had
been LETT out Of the cells, and as the
lock on tht: rear dour WIS on the ILL
side Of the Jail it was all easy job to
smash il and walk out 10 liberty.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-10
NOTICE OF LEASE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

SLATE OF SOUTH CAROLlNA,
County of Lexington.
This lease made and entered into
this day between Samuel j. Derrick
AID J. R. Langford, of the first part,
ard L. B. Rast, of the second part, in
which parties of the first part, lease
unto the party, of the second part for
twenty-five dollars, payment OF which
is hereby acknowledged, their mill
pond and land, known a. the "Good.
win Land" for fishing and hunting
purposes for one year, reserving unto
themselves the right to hunt and fish.
Now the conditions of this agree
ment are that, at no time, excepting
by the consent Of both lessor and
lessee, shall the pond be seined or dy-
namited.
This agreement is good for one
year, from November 4th, 1909, and
expires November 4th, 1910.
SAMUEL J. DERRICK,
J. F.. LANGFORD.
Witnesses:
NJ. P. Davis.
A. 7. ROyal.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-10
At The Cha pin Drug Store.

l have arranged with DR.. Hawks to
have his eye specialist come to Cha
pin for the accommodation of those
interested. He will be at the Chaplin
Drug Store on Nov. 18th and 18th.
Examinations will be free. School
children and old folks are specially in
vited. He will be there only two
days. Remember the date.
j. H. FRICK, Proprietor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-10
Cotton Seed Msal and bulls.

We now have full supply uf cotton
seed meal and hu!ls !cr Sale 1T lowest
prices. viii exchange meal @.il huils
for seed. Bring Us your T. ThiI2s.
We pay highest prices :rr a"nta.
SUMNER & BOJL-2,
I::apin, S. c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-10
Big Real e. stsa1.so, !. {,
BARGAINS

Having decided to give NO of lay
attention to farming ;,iil offer me fc!-
lowing Real Estate Bargains:
resident lots on Summer,a@I avenue
$500. co each.
store lots on Hartl:- street and Rut-
land avenue 81 900 each.
houses and lots near Baptist church
81, 200 each.
7-room resident on +. R. street, lot
sGx2oo ft, $4,000.
2-story brick and cement stores
Sc, 500 each,
new 2-story brick stables 15xlO5 #
$4,000.
7-room residence, 3 tenant houses,
II acres land near school building,
$4,000.
Groom residence. 2.story, tenant
houses, II acres land, one block from
depot, $4,000.
26 acres On Mount Willing street
house and barn, fine truck farm $4,000.
II acre let on Cemetery street 16Ox
2S0 ft, $500
200 acres near Monetta, S. c. good
settlements, +-horse farm open $780,
100 acres improved land, situated
three-quarters Of mile of Hibernia
two dwelling houses with barns and
outhouses. Price $4,000 per acre.
40 acres Of the DR.. kncece land,
near Baxter, two horse farm open,
balance heavily timbered: dwelling and
barns. Price $1,000 per acre.
Will sell any CT the above On easy
terms and easy payments. CT will ex
change for town property or farm lands.
Come and let ne showycu the prop
erty.
NJ. Rutland,
BATESBURG, sc.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-11-10
Ginnery Notice.

After November 18th, we will only
run our gin on Fridays of each week.
LONG BROS.
Lexington r. F. D. 3.-2p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
IRON AND STEEL MARKET
is ACTIVE AND STRONG

NEW YO7N. oct. 2s.-The great Lr2ss
m1tE"t lrea5aG .or ,fon a95 .,eej t4r-
trUc5 e apsc:c an immense !o..rare
o raw mc,e'iais avn f5ishei p.-2g.il,-,
Prices co3''jur 20 rG,de:j, bat tire aG..
vance is 'es5 rapid i.an ea.iv In lie
buying movement. One ~ ;U5 sr.i,-r,
Interests have doubled tne seulrnLar
tOIuags spig wiirh iattev rnon:i, vas
Dnc df the aCaN'"st r. the history af INC
trade. Ia:s wtsE sa'es IN ths eastern
district alone aggregated about llO. 600
ions, not including about 4o.cO0 tons of
pasic end foundry contracted for in the
East for infettor shipment.
Al PiltsbuTg 20 0d0 tons n.oyc or stand
aId bessc'ncr have bccT IL, posed n a.-i
there have been further sales Ct ins;c
10 steel fonUJr.e& H. she W-.i. Iusiu.
ing the piitshure Chicago. Buffalo. Clo-
ciuDati JuI :. L.cG:E 5oa r':,tS. " +. -
jiraicd thSt the iotal salcs Ias+ wrsIc
wcro 9iO,0n9 tong
IN the Fast Sirpl wo.l;s nayo t,l,ar
about -. 900 tons oi basic. Pine works ara
responsible Tor - COO toms of f,,..1f,,-,.
auI torGe grade. WIN" railro1Sg Dr%
railroad equipment shGrs nave con.racte5
for about 5000 tons .: gray ans :Gl'isa-
p'c foundry.
rbe maruituda OF Transactions !n IN.
isIe5 steel IrrauC.r sIag" hcrn at-r.5,.,c.
considering TIE enormous touuasr pre-
ViOusiv booked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
BRUTAL MURDER is CONDONED
rMm coodwin's Weekly

rhonI Coodwins Weekly
Past all bounds ol dcccncy and political
license was tho story which decorated
the nrst columns OF the first page of THE
Herald Republican on Wednesday morn
The spectacle OF supposed newspaper
which. under false prctcnscs, goes into Il
large number OF homes, cUndOninG II bru-
tai murder and lending its columns 10 Il
scheme 10 arouse public sympathy for q
man. who. by his own confession killed
nn officer Of the peace and lcit heart
broken q mother aud her children. was
the last straw TO be added 10 The innu-
mcriolc outI'Iscs committed By the GanS
who control the policies of the Smoot
hcmorthage under the iutclagc ol tHe
arfariOus LEROY Armstrong.
There have been many bitter campaigns
I'm this state ana particularly IN thls Uty
owing 10 tic peculiar poitical '2lnH-
tons which tor scores OF years maze lah
n foreign country in the middle OF the
l,piicd states; but up to me t,ne ,,s ma, t1a,
iudisua no political battle was character
lied by IN" nastincSs which sccpS in
un unendinG flow from bis naleNolent
mind. IN ;hc past there has bc"n !nuch
bitterness bat even the News with Its
lyins. ISLANDERS in other city campaigns
lacked The lcWcriiy 10 "a as lar as 10
fold such = murderer 10 ITS bosom ana
describe him as "iricndiess young man
far from home.
II is certain 10 those VINO know who the
stock holders of tho Herald and also OT the
Rcpuh,ican happen 10 be. obey are s;ill
two papers. not onc) that neither Colonel
J8ckluc nor Governor Spry would eyer
bc guilty of approving ol such an outrage.
aud though FuSsv Jimmy ANA CuIlcX CAL
ljSlcr and kiuSY Booth ar" Known nE
many experiences TO he INSCRIPTIONS pol
.tiolan$ who would Stnop To almost amy
lr.ifV trick II j. hard for thoSc VINO Know
thcn 30 bclicyC that They sanctioned iint
swm ;hat appeared alter tho Confession:
II They did not sanction IT, the. editor ~
thnt dcicctab'o journal. who sncakcd out
pf the cast leaving behind nm tialI
inarkod by womnu's tears should BE-
given Il noIt"r aud run oUt Of town: ana
ii they did. IA, revolt OF thcir slaunchest
uuhcTcuts wu}ild bc answer enough TOT
th"D, though Of course under those CIR
.trnstlDcCs tl" criminal editor ,in stay
Tor ne WIFI hr protected
n was - have bccu expected That the
liyHhrnutcd wouid whine and b'ubbcT ai
uciu- scoopco Oh the big police story, but
81 MIS- not Il motive OF revenge Tor 'nll-
ing 10 oct tho news wlii"h artuated The
AiaJarcaux own" There WAS something
dcopcr-thC beginning of The cnd OF the
last desperate CfloTt To WreSi the control
uf tho city .ronr those who have made II
II lrcity. ana in the attempt the rag Is
stopping ~ nothing. Under ordinary CIR
.iullStanccs. Il newspaper is cnlitlcd 20
aIl The news Il can get. but this isn't
newspaper: and Mr.. SmooJ'S rcd -Splotriled
comet got just anout what was coming
fa II. The pnwprrantcd. untruihful and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25
BY G. z. ARNEY.
.pccial 20 Thc Tr!bune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
BLACKFOOT Idaho, Oct. 2l.-.-Jamcs
H. Hawlcy. the great Idaho criminal law
yer of Boise. passed through here yes
terday Ior Mackay jim Hawley is one
of the pioneer attorneys of Idaho and
early settlers in this part OF the state
have great admiration for him.
lie is n great criminal prosecutor and
besides, i man OF magnetism which at
tracts and holds large circle Of warm
friends who often serve him well In
close. hard battles, which he is ever
ready to make for his client
Apropos to his great career as n law
yer many interesting stories are told
which bring out the salient points of the
active legal profession.
In Idaho City some years since Il friend
Of Jim Hawley killed "a man. He sent
for the noted Boise attorney who took his
case with scant hope OF saving him from
execution. The jury was cmpannelcd
and the states evidence adduccd With
his usual zeal liawlcy fought each step
in tho progress of the case, croSS-queS-
tioning the witnesses with great skill.
characteristic OF his usual ability The
state rested It's case. Uawlcy also rested.
arguing for his client to the jury with
profound carncStnrSs and cloqucncc
Moments passed by and hour after hour
the jury hung out and finally came into
court and declared their inability TO an
rive at II verdict.
II was a 'hung jury" and the case was
dismissed
II soon leaked out that ono man-''old
Blll'-@had stood alone in the way of 4
unanimous verdict OF guilty" For a
time sentiment against "Old Bill' was
strong and he was denounced by almost
everyone in the old camp. As the Incl
dent was fading from the minds of the
people Il close friend Of "Old BIZ said
To him one day: Bill tell me why did
You han. that iury?' 10 which 'Bir'
replied: Look here Sam do you think
after all these years OF acquaintance with
Jim Hawley. ! am going TO go back on
him.
During Cleveland's first administration
Jim IIaWlcy was United States proseCu-
ting attorney for the territory OF Idaho.
In those good days before statehood
In these western territories, the Edmunds-
Tucker law was the black cloud which
lowered about the clear sky OF progress TO
poygamously- inclined Mormons A flag
rant case Of po,ygamy from Malad came
under the keen observation Of Prose :
curor lIawley, i'm the person OF n certain
bishop blacksmith of this isolated county
scat town. Malud ana he was apprG- =
hended and brought 10 Blackioot for
speedy trial and the story OF his dual
marital relations was clearly and con
vincingly related 10 a jury OF twelve good
men and true. Then came the final adj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

Or died. When ! read about Lydia f.
Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound; so
began to take il, and am well again anc
relieved of al my suffering. Mrs
GEORGE .JoR3T, Box 40. Marlton. NJ.
Lydia j., Pini,hau's Vegetable Com
poind, made from native roots and
heros, contains 40 narcotics or harm.
f., drugs. ard today holds the record
for the largest number OF actual cures
6f female diseases we know Of, and
thoasandGol yoluntarytestimonialsa-e
on fiie in the pinkham laboratory at
Lynn, Mass. from women who have
been cgred from almost every form OF
female complaints, inflammation, ul-
ceration, displaccments. .fibroidtumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
Indigestion ard nervous prostration
Every suffering woman owes it TO bor.
self to give Lydia l.. Pinkham's- Vcge-
table Compound e trial
IL you world Ike special advice
about yOI,r case write a cOntiden'
tial letter 10 Ers. pinkilaul. M
LyIln, ly2Es. IEer advice is free
aud aiS-' &C '."!DfRl,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-25

OF repentance for the sins OF the past.
which they have so damnably visited on
thy people here on carth"
Closing his verbal petition TO the
Deity. he passed back down the stage,
and as the presiding officer OF the even
ing was making the presentation speech,
introducing the confused criminal law
yer TO the audience the bishop-black
smith paused at Bawleys chair long
enough 10 whisper in his ear: ''rhere.
damn you, ! guess | got even with you "