davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09
COLONEL GREEN GOING
TO MARRY WITHIN YEAR
Promised His Moaher He Would
Remain Bachelor for Twenty
Years.

Colonel Edward H. R. Green, pres
ident of the Westminster Company,
with assets of 1925, 100000, owner
of the Texas Midland railroad and
son of Mrs. Hetty Green, is going to
marry within year Who the BRIDE
to-be is he doesn't know, but he said
in all seriousness yesterday at the
Waldoff-Astoria that his bachelor
hood will end before he is year
older.
Here is the secret of why Col
Green, who was forty-three years
old on August %, has so long lived
the life of single blessedness. He
promised his mother nineteen years
ago, when she took him down to
Texas to break him in as rail-
road section hand, that he would re-
main bachelor for twenty years.
He has kept his word, but when the
time limit expires next year he is
going to take unto himself wife.
Three hundred proposals of mar
riage have reached Colonel Green
since he came to New York a year
ago to take charge of his mothers
interests. Scores of the aspiring
maids enclosed photographs and let
tiers have been received from half of
the states of the union, while some
have come from Europe, Russia and
even the Hawaiian Islands. He has
answered none of the letters. The
future Mrs. Edward H. R. Green
must be woman who is willing to
accept the Texas colonel for himself
and not for the millions which he
will inherit from his mother
I'm within just one year of the
age when a man should get mar
ried," Colonel Green said. my time
limit will expire within twelve
months and I'm going to make
good"
He believes the problem of mar
rage is far more serious for the
wealthy man than for the poor man.
and when he ceases to be bachelor
he wants to have the satisfaction of
knowing that he is the loved head
of the household, and not the treas
ury vault
Colonel Green is proud of his
mother She is now spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Matthew A. Wilks, in Fairfield,
Conn. but when she is in New York
she calls at the Waldorf-Astoria
nearly every morning to have chat
with Eddie" as she sails him Mrs.
Green is now in her seventysixth
year Colonel Green's father, who
died in New York, in 1892, lived to
be nearly ninety years old.
DO | expect to attain the same
ripe aga?" Colonel Green repeated
the reporters question. No, ] do
not Father and mother we're
brought M 90 whoiesome and sepsi-
bile food They ate cnfned heet and
cabbage. tufnip arsana and bacon
aud corn bread and drank butter
milh They had no Hhs lisbt Hnd
electricity. auu uauH iaiiaw asnalea
fhes want "a bed eariN ~ mani aud
were ~ with the tiiinhens i've
~, tho Waiaaff Astoria and na' ION
atef aalad, planted steaks ani' oihnt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09
HE GOT HIS LICENSE.

In one of our southern states =
negro wanted to be admitted .
= to the ministry and he came to =
. a preacher down there to be ex- =
= amined, ands the preacher said, =
= We'll, Sam, can you read?" and ,
. the negro answered, mo, sab " =
We'll, Sam, can you write?" =
mo, sab, | cant write, but =
. nah Wife she's pretty good .
= writer, sab Well do you :
= know your bible, SAM Yes. .
sab, Use pretty good in the BIZ =
= Bile, sab | knows nah bible .
o from lid TO lid. We'll, Sam, .
= what part of the bible do you =
Z like best?" Well, sab, likes =
= the New Testament the best, =
= sab. > What book in the New =
= Testament do you like?" well, =
. sab, | likes de Book of Mark, .
sab, y What part of the Book =
= of Mark do you like?" well. =
= sab, | likes the Parallels, sab" .
= What Parable do you like =
. best?" Il likes the Parable of =
= the Good Samaritan" We'll, .
. Sam, tell us the Parable of the .
. Good Samaritan Yes, sab, | .
. will, sab =
Once pom time a man went =
down from Jerusalem to Jeri- =
= co and he fell among thieves .
= and the thorns grew up and =
. choked him, and he went on =
= and he didn't have no money. .
= and he met the Queen of Sheba =
. and she gave him a thousand =
= talents of gold and a hundred .
= changes of raiment, and he got =
= in the chariot and drove furi- .
. ously and when he was driving .
along under a big tree his hair =
4 got caught in limb and left =
= him hanging there and he hung =
. there many days and the ravens =
= brought him food to eat and =
= water to drink, and one night .
= while he was hanging there =
= asleep his wife. Delilah, come =
= along and cut off his hair and =
= he dropped and fell on stony =
= ground, and 1t began to rain =
= and it rained 40 days and 40 =
= nights, and he hid himself in =
= cave and he went on and met =
= man who said Come in and =
= take supper with me, and he .
= said, No, ] won't. / married =
= wife and | cant come and the =
= man sent out in the highways =
= and hedges and compelled him =
= to come in and have supper. He =
= went on and come to Jerusalem =
. and when he got there he saw .
= Queen JeZebel sitting up high =
. in the window and she saw him =
. and she laughed at him and he =
= got mad because she laughed .
. at him, and he said, Throw =
y her down out of there, and =
= they threw her down and he 4
= said. Throw her down again
| . and they threw her down again
4 = and he said, Throw her down
- some more and they threw her
. down TO times 7 and OF the
. fragments they picked up
. twelve baskets full Now. whose
. wife do you think she VIII be
In the Judgment Day?'
Yours truly.
| 81 HILLS,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09
Hnnnred the Old Men.

A unique festival occurred in Paris
in 1917 in honor of the old men. The
idea was the encouragement of the
family circle and the old man who
was a happy grandfather was held up
to the younger generations to follow
in his footsteps, a gracious Hebe
crowned their white locks with gar
lands of roses, while the soldiers O
France presented arms in their hon
or"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09
Never AGAIN,

"Only once have I spoken GROSSLY to
my wife" said man to an intimate
friend
indeed" remarked the latter in
some surprise.
Yes said the first speaker. rather
ambiguouslv; "once was quite enough
for me" -Exchange.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09

In most sports youth possesses all
the advantages Experience is often
n poor match for youth and agility.
but the strinlInc has no advantage
over skillsui age In fishing.--Country
Gentleman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09

If YOU have n house ror rent don Z
waste your time goirp about trying
to find some one ~ occupy IT, The
oh on pest and aufckerf way 70 Ter the
people know II II to place For
Rent" M In tho want column OF the
Daily Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09
Lsai.i.tix.,y g.prs.s.d.

mo one can go wrong If he follows
the Ten commandments said the sin
| cere citizen.
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum
THE only trouble about the Ten Con
! mandmants arises from the amend
n1ents people Try 10 tuck to them =
yy8sHfI1tffon sur
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09
He Did.

One day Andrew Lang. the author
asked Israel ZanCvill, the author, to
give his services for charity bane
fit
Zangwill replied in nHta:
"If A. Lang will Gang viii"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09

tiu moi ishe upon Yourself load or
hatred II IL u heavier ipad fhha you
thinh Nine DO hnplane
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09

II got cold supper when ! went
home tonight and you bet | Kicked
about H."
'Did fhnt do any good -
"Weii, my wife nude II warD for
me
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09

Send us your JOB printing. It VII
ba done right
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-09

County.
by Dan Wilson, Deputy
\ true copy I certify.
| a w. WILSON.
Sheriff Ellis County. Texas
| BY Frank r. Spalding, deputy sf4l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
NO WORD YET FROM
WHARF COMMITTEE
No Reduction of Insurance Rate
at This Time-Reports
Submitted.
(From Thursday . Advertiser)

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
At meeting of the trustees Of the
chamber of commerce yesterday it was
stated that 10 far as known no reply
had been received from the shippers
wharf tax committee in answer TO The
official request for 10000 for the mos
quito fight. However, the money II
pledged, practically, and it is simply .
question of holding meeting by the
committee.
The meeting of the trustees yester
day was a well attended one. those pres
ent being President E. |. spalding, Bee
rotary H. +. Wood, j. f. Morgan, J. r
Cooke, i. M. DoWsett, Il. d. Tennoy, T.
Give Davies and q. II. Cooke. BecTe.
tary Wood made a bimonthly report al
treasurer showing receipts Of e2253.7e,
disbursements Of slSl6,46 aud balance
Of s937 ,32. Frank o, Boyer WAS elected
10 membership.
A letter from Zeno X Myers Of this
Home Insurance Company was read IN
Yhinh be asked for conference ~ ~.
fange Tor lowering " Insurance rates.
President spalding stated that the
board Of underwriters contemplated
doing this Niihln reasonable time,
aud M. O0wselt explained when and
under What conditions
- liss thn Home lnkuThneo Company
reduced gaiesi" asked NJ Cooke with
Interest
~ ildnk noi . replied Dowsea, 10
q haa i0ined he boafd no ao.eailed
lfpsi and cas- upl reduce rates. snd
iheIH HHa 3 EfHeIai lHHah,
President apalalnf sleiaa ihei he haa
senl 3 aalif "a ~ lnaal lalNIlea fhlaf
fuWeia - IfgaFa 81 ~ fever allasiieu
hfFf
~ IahnfY Ifpanel en az aafl
ha|hR daaa ~ lhn mainIsH0 ~ ICES
lallH ~ AmaflfaH sliHa iklaaRh ~
aHaWa lahf' zee a4asa ihai u hfe
lsfH fiHHHiN ~ y faHiIllailaH ~
aaHshsaA hfief eaHs'aasNlf laHi|n.
aafI itH iIH0iHs fHffNf1 fHs 4aiia.
II enislialniHH ~ SOC Hfi HfI.tA
n tbNial'f a ~ lHl.f'slnesEI isH
HliIlf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
KAilnuld RepOrts-

The report Of the residents of Kali
muki was received by the committee
yesterday. II covered four or five
closely typewriter pages giving In de-
tail the conditions Of the district from
sanitary standpoint and particularly
those IN Moiliii, showing among other
things that heaps Of cans and rubbish
collected during cleaRanp Day atili -,
malned where they had haen dumped,
Chairman Dillingham; stated that be
thought the Aerk performed By tie
residents u Che Red Hills vas most
eommeudenle and the committee Ia
strneted ~ secretary 10 eEiend 10
hoaTllesi ibanks AID Appreciation faF
me work performed, The report bae
bNaD fughei oYel % the iienianant ~
that apana % guide him end slll later
- flea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
The Resolutions.

The following findings of the commit
tee were adopted as the sense of the
meeting:
"Ffrst, the relocation of the Heeia
section of the road in accordance with
the plans prepared by the engineer for
the commission should be adopted.
"Second, the committee realizes
that in view of the relocation and the
construction problems involved that
this section of the road will, of neces-
sity, be more expensive than any other
equal section remaining to be com.
pleted.
t'Third, in view Of the present and
prospective demands upon the treasury
of the county for sanitation and other
urgent matters calling as they do, for
large and continuous expenditures,
your committee is of opinion that the
expenditure Of more than the sum now
in hand and available for expenditure
by the belt road commission, is not at
this time justified by the general public
demand for the improvement Of the
belt road.
In conclusion, yonr committee be-
lieves that plans adopted elsewhere,
notably on the mainland in the construc-
tion Of the state roads of such states
as New York and Texas, where country
TaodH are built much narrower, and on
less elaborate specifications should be
considered by the commission with n
view 20 reducing the cost Of completing
the urgent portion Of this work as \
permanent Improvement within the APP
preparation now available"
r J. Green had the following Feso.
luton carried Whereas, certain pab.
lie committees have held meetings from
with the public have been excluded,
and whereas. IL IL the sonae of the civic
federation that ihe tagpayers " the
city VI ilon0lnlu shall have full infor
nation 40 ~ Abe proceedings " al
public bodies acting apdeT tholF author
liyi now, therefore be 4 resolved, that
the eiyie felegailoa protests against
al meetings held 81 Puble bodies haF
rag the eoptfol ~ puhlie flnla, from
y hifh ihf public y excluded, and hp
z resolved, tbai fhe legislative commit
$40 ~ sac rigia federation BE- end haFs'
~ y iasigeeiea n tfrpafe e 90 ~
pleseuiailon 70 fhs iselllal - 81 ~
Nali laehiag ~ ihs fsuFlna opi ~
ihlf fsHQlnilea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
FICKERT WINS OVER
HATHORN BY MARGIN

San FRANCISCO, November STE
tuTns from tho city elections show thu,
Charles ~ fiekoH defeated Ralph l..
iiaihoIn for district attorney BY a607a
voice 70 ss,feT Ia 3 close race Fred,
sElek fggeFs defeated Thomas y. rina
foI sheriff
The f0flHllaia hage Won b ~ teHnr
in Utah sad = total " tasaiy foaF
fliiee ihlquFAapi iAe seaaify, iAelr
victories ineludlnR sp asamhhYman
cash u hfn faft aaa Nasaafbasflis
Maryland bee ReHa hfpabllfan ~
ihf seeppd ilms rlnae NO eAf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
W. I. RAWLINS HANDS
IN HIS RESIGNATION
(From Fhursday . AdyertIaerl

W T. Rawlins yesterday resigned his
position as assistant district attorney,
District Attorney Breekons stated that
he had not yet appointed anyone 20
the yaeaneyi in fact be had no one IN
view. lie would, however, take the
question up 40 early as possible, for
there u Q lot o. work 90 band,
III, haWlins has been IN the hos.
piial Tor several weeks, and u ~
from beina restored 70 eomplefe health
agaln, 10 i vii he 3 long inns before
he 10 ~ fQF H0rk The federal
court calendar 4 3 fsidy heavy one,
ana ihia slll reader 4 impegsflye 70
obtain On assistant without delay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
JIM SMOKING RUIVS-.TROOPS
JOIN I'M LOOTNG---DEATH ROLL Is GREAT
Foreign Loans Are Held Up---Empress DOwagor
Gives Her Private Fortune in Effort to
Prop lettering Throne.

91t years city recover
lighting
n district
Twothrda Of the city burned the
Hundreds lying
ACTION SIGNIFICANT.
PARIS American English who
currency
further action at 10 dc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10

y fs#alHIlen $50 fHssls p tAs eaa
Wiiira y afk tppedaienaenl lempbfll
Fl ~ afpallmeAl n pnAlie Halta ~
hegfma IifpQHalhlF ~ ~ seHff ~
iaW ~ ~ fllF Haa ~ fsf iNai y n
IfHisfsd masaaiio fleaf ifel|ris ~
40 a|iF base aiaieN iAai ihe agNfI -
iem las HeaaalAtiif lfap IslaalF ~
paaalIE ~ ~ anlsaa NJ iAf asAHhf
aat0uiie fsHHtF N ilaIaii n Iht
faa aeaIIl ~ ~ safal 1905 80
si.s iaisa a ~ llsl W f'lI ~
EIiI AIaH sfaIE u
iHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
BELT ROAD FOLLY
NOT JUSTIFIED
Civic Feds Condemn Belt Road
Commission for Secrecy
and Extravaganza.

The Loan Fund Commissioners re
3ceived no quarter from the members
of the civic federation at the quarterly
session held last night. A strong pro
test was adopted against these methods
and the legislative committee was in
strncted to prepare bill for presenta-
ton to the Legislature on the subject.
The matter was brought up by re-
port by j. NJ. McChesney. W. A. Bryan
and j. w. Gilmore This report was
read at the recent monthly meeting of
the executive, and very hot debate
followed it then.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
VI pEpIeAIEs eTATuE.

IflIlIHFll1F HaalHfIT H1FfHl1T
= fTNlafnl Ian slaffi hff ge.la
~ ffeF flpaRHali 80 ae Ftsa D
HHi slit aeNaaf. ~ ~ siisfalae
y. lfa'laiIa fsiaa "A AllahaH ~.
aIF 81 IlafAf4N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
CHEF JUSTICE on
the DIRECT PRIMARY

rhief fpaIlsf a . A HQbfFiaan uili
aellRW ~ sdaisss npaa ~ aulpisfi
~ lhg Ntaflh 0isa b ~ nanss af4a
HsI nsH "A kniffs fslledif0
tlHaal q HfHasf HfsalHI Hssl #
slfAi afN isNisE Fl t| HlIa4
i.Ihf lNlef fH isH va ~.
~ M 81 fiH aI ne FsEI ~
seaIH H'lfa g sil1a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
TWO HUNDRED KILLED
IN MEXICAN BATTLE

CITY OF MEXICO, November "a
hard fought battle between the federal
troops and the rebel band of Zapa-
tistas near Juchitan occurred yesterday
and if is reported that 200 are dead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
Hawaii AFFAIRS
At THE CAPITAL
Keefe still WhaCking Away at the
Planters-Says Laborers Are
Deprived Of Earnings.
By Ernest G. walker

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 27.-
The intention of officials to give Ha-
waiian products some prominence at the
Panama Exposition to be held in San
Francisco is voiced here from time to
time, as affecting the government ex-
hibits. United States Fish Commis-
sioner George NJ. Bowers, who has just
returned from trip to the Pacific
Coast states that he is already plan
ming to have at that exposition qnite
large collection Of Hawaiian fishes.
These will be along with the exhibits
of Pacific Coast fishes.
Keefe on the Trail.
Immigration Commissioner Keefe an
nounees here that he will make a recon-
mendation to congress to remedy the
commissary store system in Hawaii.
In spite of the rebuffs from official
sources that Mr.. Keefe has obtained,
because of his report, growing out of
his trip to Hawaii about year ago,
he keeps whanging away from time
to time. 1t is unlikely that he viii get
very far with his recommendations, as
that feature of Keefe 3 imprinted re-
port was touched upon much by DR..
Clark in his report to the Bureau Of
Labor, considerable extracts from which
were given in The Advertiser some
months ago. Mr.. Keefe claims that
"the nnderpaid laborers" of the
islands, are deprived of their meager
earnings by overcharges for food.
stuffs.
Unoficial Representatives
Former Judge Sidney Ballou, Of Ha-
wall, and Mrs. Ballou are getting set
tied in their house on Connecticut
avenue and making ready for the win
ter. There is little activity here yet in
Hawaiian matters. The Sugar Investi-
cation by the Democratic House, which
Judge Ballou has followed very closely,
win be resumed in the course of few
weeks.
Clellan, just received here from London
states that he has been favored with
good weather during his visit in Eng
land and Scotland, that he had most
interesting ten days in Glasgow, Edin-
bOro, Durham, York, Chester, Oxford,
and other places and also that he had
ga fine days golfng at the ancient
and royal course at st. Andrew also
days play at Harrogate and at the
ancient town of Warwick.
On the advice of London specialists,
Mr.. Mcclellan is going to Wiesbaden
to consult an eye specialist there, who
is said to be the most successful in
Europe on the complicated eye troubles
such as Mr.. Mcclellan 3 seem to be.
From there no gees to Switzerland to
visit his family, returning on the Kai-
Serin Auguste Victoria late in Noven.
Der in time for the opening Of congress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
SUICIDE IS lDfHTlflFD,

hfH fpHf HaaHNH Haafff
sifnaa faaHlliea saHlaa Il tAf ~
~ IIaa1f ~ HaaaHf 80 n af
fifHi'Hfi Hall iHia# ~ ~ HHaa
4fH ~ elafiisa efIl faIi .H.I4
IN ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
Nanking still Holds out

Nanking still Holds Out.
NANKING, November 9.-The city
is still threatened by the robels, in
spite Of the repulse yesterday. The
foreigners are safe and the cOnsulates
are guarded by marines.
The rebels attacked the city at dawn
yesterday. The Manchus intrenchod
themselves at Purple Mountain and 10
pulsed the invaders with loss esti-
mated at 500.
1t is believed as result Of the bat
tie that Marking will Withstand the at
tack of the revolutiOnists. Tho rebels
are reported as capturing small towns
along the Canton and Kowbloom rail-
way line.
Refuse To Surrender.
TTENTsIN, November e.-It is re-
ported that the Manchus have refused
TO surrender Picking. The rebels arc
threatening to assault the city and
much disorder prevails within the
walls.
The various bodies of marine and
international troops here are preparing
to march on Picking in case Of necessity.
Foochow Is Captured.
FoocHOW, November 9.-This city
has been captured by the rebels and
the yamen, or viceroy's palace, burned.
The foreigners are safe.
Negotiating For Terms.
HoNGKONG, November "a spe-
cial dispatch from Canton states that
the Imperial authorities there are nego-
tisting with the rebels for terms OF
surrender.
viii Revolt Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, November s.-Ths
United States consul at Canton reports
to the state department that a revolt
in that city is set for Friday.
Exiled Editor Returns.
! PEKING, November 9.-It is rs-
ported that Llang Chi Chan, the noted
Chinese editor, has returned to tho
country and will assist the reformers
in an advisory capacity.
Dowager to Finance Governments.
Especial Cable to the Sun Chung Kwock
] Boz.
! PICKING, November S.-The throne
announces that it has consented to use
the private fortune of the Empress
Dowager to promote the welfare Of tho
Chinese Empire and will refuse to nego-
tiate any further foreign loans.
Assassin Was a Manchu !
General WI Lu Chin, whose assasEi
nation was recently reported, was
killed by a ManchuriaR. He had Just
been appointed the viceroy of the Prov
inee of Shensi
| Tan Fong has been appointed acting
| vieeroy of the Province of Szechuen.
Another Independent Government.
Chau Yin Tsun, the vieeroy of the
Provinces of Kiangsu and ChehkianR
has committed suicide.
Fan Tseng Chong, the former treas
urer of Kiangsu, has been elected in
his place by the Chinese and Manehu-
riRns, who have named him as provi.
sional president.
Yesterday no issued a proclamation
to the effect that the two provinces are
row independent, with their own gov
eminent.
representative of the Sun Chung
hwoek Bo, explaining the first para
graph of this cable, states that the pres
ent Empress DOwager has a fortune in
silver Of nine billion taels ~, aeeu-
INFLATED by the late Empress Dowaeer.
This silver is held In cash. The Regent
has been attempting TO secure the use
OF II to finance the military and naval
plans Of the government. II Is more
than probable that tho decision not
negotiate foreign loans is duo to the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
FoLIoWs NATuRR,s PLAN.

Medicines that aid nature are always
most efRectual. CT mberlain's Cough
Remedy acts on this Ian. 1t allays
the cough, relieves the lungs, opens the
secretions and aids nature in restoring
the system to healthy cOnditisn.
Thousands have testified to its superior
excellence. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 6 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
.-o@De@DOO S@D . GSa
ported that they had found wrigglers in
tho trees, and in one case on Cottage
Walk, where a householder had denied
the fact that the insects bred there,
the oveTseer was able to prove, by the
bananas on those premises, that mos
quitoes did breed there. All of the
Testimony heard by the committee yes
terday, covering both sides Of the ques-
tions, was thVee-quaTters In favor Of the
statement that banana trees do breed
mosquitoes, and day-mosquitoes at that.