davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
LINDSAY OR
JUDD SLATED
One of the Two will Probably
Be Named to Succeed
HemenWay.

The list of candidates being con
sidered for the attorney generalship
has apparently narrowed down to two,
and from present indications either, A.
F. Judd or Alexander Lindsay will be
selected to fill the vacancy that will
be created by the resignation of C. R.
Hemenway. Both men were in con
ference with the Governor yesterday,
but no statement was made by the
executive as to his intentions in the
matter of the attorney-generalship 1t
is considered probable, however, that
Governor Frear will announce by next
Monday who is to preside over the
legal department of the territorial gov
ernment
There now appears to be no posi-
bility of the appointment of First
Deputy Lorrin Andrews to the posi-
tion. He may remain for while as
deputy attorney-general or he may not.
1t depends, of course, both upon his
own inclinations in the matter and up
on whether or not the new head of the
department asks him to remain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
MEETING OF
THE DEMOCRATS
Link McCandIess Presides at
Council of the Island
Braves.

The initial meeting of the Demo
cratic territorial committee was held
on Thursday night, with L. l.. Nc
Candless in the chair. The meeting
gives public notice that the Democrats
are alive to the fact that the election
is ten months off and that they are
ready to start the political ball roll
ing.
In addition to Would be Delegate
McCandless, Hizzoner Mayor Fern was
also in attendance, as were most of
those holding office under Democratic
auspices. The coming campaign was
discussed and it was decided that in
week or two the territorial com.
mittee is to meet with the county com
mittee, and at that meeting definite
policy as to the conduct of the cam
paign will be presented.
"The situatioon looks very >favor
able to a Democratic victory again,
said Mayor Fern yesterday when ask
ed for information on the political
situation.
That L. L. McCandless will agar
be a candidate for the delegateship il
also a certainty. Mayor Fern will be
in the run to succeed himself; Sheriff
Jarrett will endeavor to hold hii
.shrievalty star; Charles Rose will bt
second in the police running. In fac
the Democrats appear to be rather sat
isfied with tn eincumbents as candi
dates at the coming election.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
POSED AS WEALTHY
TOURIST IN TAHITI
Bad Check Artists Plea for
Clemency Is Spoiled by
Island Record.

LOS ANGELES, January s.-F. M.
Barr was sentenced today to five years
in San Quentin for having passed a
worthless check for $525 here last
month. Barr had applied to Judge
Davis for probation, but was confront
ed with a complete record of his
career, which embraced operations of a
criminal nature in Tahiti, New Zealand,
Boise, Idaho, and Alameda and San
Diego counties, California.
According to the Tahiti story sup
ported by official documents, Barr
posed as wealthy tourist under the
name of Arthur j. Stevens, San
Diego photographer. He is said to
have married Elina Drollet, daughter
of Edmund Drollet, rich Papeete
planter,
Letters from Drollet state that Barr
passed worthless checks there to the
amount of $1,000 and sailed with his
bride for New Zealand. At the island
of Raritan, he is said to have stoler
all of his BRIDES jewelry and wedding
presents, leaving her without funds.
Barr is about AZ years old and has
lived in San Diego most Of the tint
since 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
KIM SUIT LANDS
IN ROUGH HANDS.
The Sanctity of His Person Is
Violated by Law He
Defied.
is JUST COMMON NUISANCE
Official Step Taken Against Foul
Tenements Follows Adver-
tiser Story.
is JUST COMMON NUISANCE
n'rom Saturdays Advertiser,


Chun Kim Sut landed yesterday with
loud splash. All Chinatown spent the
entire afternoon trying to bail him out
but acting on a request from Deputy
Attorney-General Andrews, Deputy
sheriff Rose set the man s bail at the
limit, $500, and he spent few weary
hours in the tanks. Finally. Farm
Cornn, Chinese interpreter at the cir.
cult court, led in a few fellow country
men who put up the necessary bond
and the bastile doors were opened to
Kim SUIT. The desk sergeant handed
him his purse and papers that had been
taken from him before putting him in
side and he slowly took out the rSile
of silver in his purse and counted it
piece by piece.
He is surly Chinaman with a par.
ticular spite against the officers which
he showed at every opportunity, insult
ing them by actions whenever he could
His defiance of the law has landed
him in a sea of pilikia and he faces
a big sorrow.
He was arrested yesterday afternoon
on vi "aiiaht SWoih W ny rlre SnleI
Thurston charged with being com
mon nuisance. The specific charge
against him is the erection of the high
fences about his miserable tenement at
the corner of Maunakea and Bereta-
mia, previously described by The Ad-
vertiser as being menace to the city
through the protection they would
afford to any fire that sprung out be-
hind them Other charges against him
are being prepared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
MEAT BOYCOTT LOOKS
BLACK FOR BUTCHERS
Wholesaler and Retailer Alike
Are Anxious to Shift the
Responsibility.

CHICAGO, January 22.-The meat
boycott is assuming national proper
tions and dealers are becoming seri-
ously alarmed. The retailers blame
the packers for the high prices of meat
which brought about the boycott,
while the packers lay the blame ON
the farmers.
Indignant citizens have entered into
an agreement TO abstain from eating
meat for thirty days in the nope OF
forcing down the prices. Thousands
of people have signed the pledge TO
stand by the boycott and tile situation
looks pretty black for the dealers.
Government Takes Hand.
WASHINGTON, January 21.-The
United States government will pros,
eeute the meat trust of Chicago, the
high price of meat having aroused q
tremendous protest,
In many States there is on foot q
strong movement to force down the
meat prices,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
-FOUR YOUTHFUL
sPENOERs GET
moneys WORTH

When four young Portuguese boys
-, email ones, were found taking JOY
r;des on the street cars yesterday,
visiting the moving picture shows anu
dining at one of the large cares lass
evening. police officers took notice ana
conservative people shook their heaas
and coniured mp in their MINDS the
nossibility of ill-gotten gains pelhg
snent, the whole outlay being at some
victim's expense.
The last was the truth, but the money
being spent by the quartet was obtain
ed honestly. The boys found purse
containing twenty dollars on a Bere-
tania avenue ear during the forenoon:
They found it in a street ear. instead
Of sneaking off they reported their lind
and the owner was located. The owner
was liberal and handed out five dol
lar gold piece to the one who actually
found the purse and one dollar 10 each
of the other three boys for helping the
first boy to be honest
In order to decide upon some plan
to have a good time they boarded d
street car and rode on many branches
of the Rapid Transit system Their
plans were overheard and IN substance
were about as follows;
"'We no want ride street ear all day.
S'posin' we ride Poonchbowl, we show
dem other fellers we got plenty money.
We 90 Palm eat ice cream; plenty ice
cream Falm. Then we 90 see movin
picture. S'posin' we eat dinner maybe
we get dinner Young place where music
play, maybe we get meal fifty cents
-
The plans sized up as if the eight dol
lars might look like thirty cents by
this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
MANY DIE IN
RAILROAD
HORROR
Canadian Pacific Train Goes
Over Embankment Into the
River Below.
IMPRISONED VICTIMS DROWN
Flames Consume Wrecked Cars
Which Escaped PIunging
Into Water.
IMPRISONED VICTIMS DROWN

SAULT STE-MARIE, January o.
Fifty persons were killed and ninety
were injured when a Canadian Pacific
train plunged over steep embankment
near Espanola yesterday. A broken
rail was responsible for the horrible
tragedy. Four coaches went over the
embankment; two of them were sub
merged in the river and two were de-
stroyed by fire.
The train was approaching Espanola
at high rate of speed when the acci.
dent occurred. Suddenly the engine
lurched, swayed back and forth and
left the rails. To the side of the track
is steep cliff and as the derailed
locomotive turned on its side, four of
the coaches were precipitated over the
embankment. The couplings were brok-
en- and the engine did not go over the
precipice.
AT the foot of the embankment flows
deep river, and into this two of the
passenger coaches were precipitated.
So suddenly did the whole thing take
place that those in the two cars which
pitched into the river were unable 10
extricate themselves and as the coaches
went under the water they became
death traps for tnose within. Penned
in, the miserable passengers were
drowned like rats in a trap.
More Horrible Death.
The other two coaches which went
over the cliff lodged on the river bank
and those within were saved the hor-
rors ,of drowning within prison walls.
But hardly had the cars reached the
end of their mad plunge when they
broke into flames. Few within mad es.
capped injury in some form, and those
who were pinned beneath pieces of the
wreckages met an end more horrible
than that which overlook those be-
meath the waters of the river.
AS the flames approached the man
! gled victims, held fast by bars of
twisted steel, shrieks of agony and
horror rent the air. Trainmen and
| passengers alike who had escaped in
| jury, or who were but slightly hurt,
rushed to the aid of the victims. Wa
ter was thrown upon tae burning
coaches and jackscrews were hastily
brought into service to raise the wreck
age from off the bodies of the impris-
oned ones.
See Many Die.
But feverishly as the rescuers work
ed they were forced to see many die
before their horror-stricken eyes. Time
and again the flames threatened to
drive the samaritans away, but though
their faces and hands were blistcrnd,
and their clothing smoking from The
heat, they stuck to their posts until
the last living person had been re,
leased.
Inspection of the track at the scene
of the accident indicates that broken
rail was responsible for the horrible
disaster.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25

that i would not be passed By that
body IN time 10 get II acted upon by
the senate this session.
Accordingly IL was agreed that tho
bill should be introduced la the house
aa the delegates bill, This was done.
Aud while the uoyeTnor was IA Wash
ingtnn, be made arrangements 70 have
'he bin introduced Ia the seAate also
Ny Senator De Pew ~ New York This
program WAS followed 0nt, aad Il moss
appears that The eouTse adopted vas =
wise onr, Ihe aeHale r0mhiiler hats
Jag reported The Bill Niihoui amend,
mnnl, 4 V Nlgongly probable lhai the
hrnair Nil pass lhp mfaaufa tbs
senaip'p Hrli0p ran Hal hHl innarHrn
lhe loRtp, cad iAp ehsaaef apptal A.
he ihai lhe hlll elll hpgpHs les "a
THE lsfflep,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25

The above official statement was
made by Governor Frear yesterday ar
ternoon in regard to the resignation
question which has for a week been
agitating the public mind. The Gov,
ernor viii not quit. He will stay, ana
carry ont the land policies which he
has so carefully been outlining the past
few months. .,
Whether he win stay in office until
the expiration of his term is another
question concerning which he has noth'
sing to say.
The Governor, it seems, felt that per.
hans President Taft might be somewhat
embarrassed by the retention in ONCE
of an appointee of President Roosevelt,
and possibly Governor Frear interpret,
ed the President S overriding OF ms
recommendation in regard to the err
cuit court iudgeship as an indication
that Taft did not entirely approve oil
Roosevelt man. But if he had any
such idea, it has seemingly been cor
rected by word from Washington, Tor
which he probably waited before max
ing an official statement of his posi-
tion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25

The above eablegram was received
yesterday by Governor Frear, II makes
the prospect for the final passage of
the bill look very bright, as the sen'
ate's action will probably have con
siderable effect ON the house when the
latter body begins the consideration
~ the measure,
A. gensrrl lnle . bin llke the oT
ganic ael amendment bin would be
FRET introduced IN The lower house
nut ai conference held hers befoFs
secretary Mcclellan sect 90 Wsshlpg
ton 4 WAS decided hy l0YeTneF firal
Delegate kuhlo ana heeTriAIy hei'lel
lap, ihai 4 sauld he better - hhfi
ihp hlll introduced simultaneously IA
hnih Aaahfs " a efls ~ b. inlp
asasd y ~ hepie alppe y Highl n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
llLlU0KALANl DESIRES
BETTER LAWS IN HAWAII
Former Queen and Party on Way to
Washington.

CHICAGO, January 9.-Former Queen
Liliuokalani of Hawaii and party of
relatives and friends were in Chicago
today en- route to Washington TO con
fer over proposed legislation giving in
habitants of Hawaii more liberal land
laws.
Former Prince Kalanianaole, nephew
of the former Queen, is one of the
party. Speaking of the proposed legis'
lation, he said that his people want
more liberal homestead rights aud more
AmSricans in the Islands.
The Japanese question:" he said
'will doubtless be u. serious problem
with ps some day, ! will not say that
II is a serious question now, but ",
want laws that will be attractive q
American citizens.
although the Queen lost all her In
forests Ia the royal lands, We are moi
dissatisfied Conditions afe much bet
TOR Than they were before annexation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
GOVERNOR GIVES AWAY
M0KUAEAE ISLAND
Barren Rock Off Kauai Coast Is
Set Aside for. Light
house Service.

Governor Frear issued proclama-
ton yesterday, setting aside for the
purposes of the lighthouse service the
island of Mokuaeae, lying just off XII.
lauea Point, Kauai,
Mokuaeae is the island which the
federal authorities for time thought
must be nameless, as nobody seemed
to know of any name that had ever
been given to it. But the name Mo-
kuaeae was finally dug up out of the
almost forgotten past. The island is
really nothing but a patch of rock
about five acres in area. 1t is needed
by the federal government on account
of the fact that lighthouse is to be
erected on Kilauea Point.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
KANEGAWA CONDEMNED TO
DIE ON FEBRUARY 3
Governor Frear Signs Death
Warrant OF Murderer of
Japanese Woman.

Kanegawa, the Japanese who was re,
Gently convicted of the murder of Reyo,
Japanese woman employed as ser
want by Judge Lindsay, is to pay the
FTear yesterday signed the death war.
rant An effort was made to have the
sentence OF death commuied TO i'm.
prlsonment for life, but the Governor
felt that there Was nothing 10 warrant
the exercise Of executive elemency,
ana refused 10 grant tho petition
kanegawR p crime was one Of the
hlo9diesi in The police annals OF Homo.
inn What his motive for killipg the
Nomiu was viii probably never be- def
lately khoNn hui ID Nan probably
<9raleury The woman Was The wife Of
another mAn,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
noT DIE oRpINARY KINp.

ihnmherlalH'p Cough Remedy u moi
= eominpni sfrB DAY cough miaiufs. "a
mrfllprpuf remedy fal an lhn tfout
hlfsnlnt anA dangerous fnmpllfai iunf
le4nllinR ffom cola in iha head, ihrasi.
fhffl 20 lppFf ior snls IS all dfslffs'
hfhtffl hn'llh a tpl agfRla ~ lla,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
TOM TAGoERT is SHOT
WHILE OUT HUNTING

NATGnEz, Janaary ea-Tom Tag
gsn, former ehsirman of lhe pemo'
GRATIS nalioaal committee, was aesi
aenially shel By bis ssffslaTy while
DOT bunllng yesterday Ihough Tag
Reut eound y rerlnn9 y y nel
lhsagbi shes q slll ases'saflly plfss
fatal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
PARIS is IN GRIP
or THE ICE KING

PARIS, January 2a The cold here
b. mlenf' anl lhs seine 10 frozen ossr
ln Wppy places pu poiidly ss 60 inter
frit niih ihp hpai trlYire nn many "
ihr Hfrflf AnmrfuHs deaihu fIpnl the
4gld hais hefn lfpqglsa ihlppphaal The
'llY AnsaI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
PROPOSAL REJECTED.

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-The
governments of Japan and Russia have
formally rejected the proposal made
by the United States for the neutral
ization of the Manchurian railway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
GRAHAM TAXES LL0YD's
PLACE ON COMMITTEE

WAsllihNfnA, jannaly ea, lnp.
leseHlaille n'ebam " illlnois sas yes
iefiay namea 40 lbts ihe plase u
lloyd 0n ihg hslllngfr lnYfsilgaiiop
Fenmlilee Leya aelllael ~ sfpe
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
MEXICO is NOT HOSTILE
TO THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, January 22.-In
the course of conference with the
President, Ambassador de la Barra of
Mexico yesterday declared that the
hostility against the United States ex.
hibited by some of the Mexican news
papers does not represent the attitude
of the government. The President and
Senior de la Barra discussed the Cen
trail American situation thoroughly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
M'KINLEY is CHAIRMAN OF
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, January 22.-Rep.
resentative MCKINLEY of Illinois was
yesterday elected chairman of the Re-
publican congressional campaign com
mittee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
Says That There Is No Reason
for Him to Leave the Execu-
tive Chamber.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ISSUED
Only Question Was One Of His
Duty to the President Of
United States.
From saturdays Advertiser,

, o 4 K X X X X X X 4 X X 4 .
4 81 do not intend to resign at
K present. The matter has clear
K cd up somewhat, but there has
h not at any time been any ques-
h tion so far as my personal feel
K ings or interest are concerned.
4 feel that there is no reason for
4 me to resign, SO far as the situa'
4 tion here is commemorative sit
4 nation at this end, in thisVTerri.
4 tory. The only question would
4 be with reference to the other
4 end-that is, as a matter OF
4 propriety or duty towards the
4 President. But even on that
4 point the matter here has now
i been cleared up somewhat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-01-25
ORGANIC ACT BILL is
FAVORABLY REPORTED

Washington, January el
$50 FTeaT Honolulu
"orgunc Act Bill reported the senate committee
ment, KUIIo"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14
To Good Fellows of Rock Island

You recall holiday times when you and have gone
out for a good time and expended from $40 to S2uo
There have been Christmas mornings in Rock Island
when hundreds o. children awoke to an empty stock1ng
the bitter pain of disappointment that Santa Claus
had forgotten them. Perhaps it wasn't our fault We
had provided for own; had also reflected IN
passing way those less fortunate than but
they seemed far off and didn't know where to find
Perhaps in the hundred and things we had to
didn't think of that heart of the
child the empty stocking.
Now old top, here's a chance The Argus showed
you and and friends the way year ago. just
send your name and address The Argus Santa Claus
fund State about how many children you are willing TO
protect against grief empty stocking and
will be furnished with the Names addresses, and
age of that many children 1t is then to you do
Select your present, spend SO cents or
$50 send take your gifts to those children
Christmas eve You pay cent than you want
to pay-every goes just where you want it to
You gain neither notoriety advertising you deal
with organization; record will be kept The whole
plan is Just anonymous old Santa Claus himself.
Neither you get anything of this, except
feeling that you have saved child from sorrow
on Christmas morning. If that is enough for you
you have wasted time in reading thst is not in
tended for but for the good fellows of Rock Island
Perhaps a rs cent doll a 10 cent tin toy wouldn't
much to the children you know but to the child
who would find them in the otherwise empty stocking
they much-the difference between utter disap-
pontment Joy that Santa Claus did not forget
them. Here is where you and get in The charitable
organizations the bread and meat the Clothes
necessares you and the rest of the good fellows
toys, the nuts the candies the chds real
Christmas.
Or if you don't want to go to buying the
presents yourself just send in subscription to The Ar
gus Claus fund, and do your part helping
make happy those little whose names will not fall
hands of the good fellows The Argus has two
plans One is by supplying you the of many
you for and the other in receiving sub
scriptons with which gifts bought. It's up you
GOOD FELLOW
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

| John T. Campbell to J. S. Baker, out
| lot 1, J. T. CampbelTs addition, South
Rock Island $500
| Emil Person to August Sandholm,
/ lot 1, block IL, New Shops addition,
Moline, $3.50.
! Erkine w. Robinson to Samuel P.
Burgess, part lot 8, Richmond's sub
division south half right of way, sec
ton BLEW. 1925.
Peter f. Johnson to Edward Van
Dazzle, lots 4, 16, block s, first Fair
mount addition, Moline; also lot 2,
block 6, second Paramount addition
Moline, 81, $50.
J. w. Simonson to Margaret Scha-
fer, undivided half lot II, block 2,
Ryder & Reads addition, Moline,
$1,000.
Andrew Moore to Wilson E. Har
rus, northwest quarter northwest
QUARTER 31-19-2E. $3,45O.
Ida E. Hamler to Mary l.. Stew
art. part lots 8, 10, block 2, w. H.
Edwards addition, Moline. $1,000.
Charles H. Cornwall to Gilbert
Roman. west half lot 10, block 2,
South Moline, $1,000.
II L
Crane to Charles II. Cornwall. lot 9,
block 1, Fourteenth street addition,
Moline, $2,15O.
Frank G. Thomson to Elias S.
Crane, lot II, block /, Fourteenth
street addition, Moline, $1,096.
Edward H. Guyer and Constance
K. Guyer, Annette G. and James r.
Kimball to Howard w. Baker, part
outlot 1, Guyer's second addition,
Rock Island, $500.
Oliver n. Stambaugh to George W.
Dufin, tract in northwest 2-11-
wv, 81.
Leopold Simon to F. Weigand, lot
<. 6. block 6. South Park second adj
dition, Rock Island, $3.50.
David H. Hunt tc Andrew G. Mel
son, lot Z, s, block L, Hunts second
addition, Midway, South Moline,
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14

new duties the first of the year. At
present he is representing the North
ern Pacific in handling the holiday
passenger traffic at Winnipeg, a tenn
porary place he is called upon each
year at this time to fill
Mr.. Hart, in mis- new position at
Clinton. will report to II. W. Crawford,
division freight agent of the BUrling-
ton. The general agency at Clinton is
a material advancement for Mr.. Hart
adding to his passenger duties those
of the freight department, and giving
him a wide territory surrounding Gin
ton His friends will be gratified to
learn of his promotion, for it is a de
served one
with Road Since 1898.
Mr.. Hart began railroad work with
the Burlington in 1893 a. Galesbure,
his home city. He was clerk in the di-
vision superintendent Office there
when he was assigned to the tri-city
passenger agency. with headquarters
in Rock Island. in 1902 He has re
NAMED here constantly since. Aside
from his thorough knowledge and love
of his work Mr.. Hart is blessed with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-14

MANY persons find themselves af,
fecrcd with a persistent cough after an
attac.l of influenza. AS this cough can
be promptly cured by the use of Cham
berla'ns cough remedy, it should not
be allowed to run on until it becomes
troublesome. Sold by all druggists.