davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18

Mrs Neil Smith. OF Rowland. n. c..
is visiting at the home OF Mrs. Rose
Jenkins.
Governor-elect and Mrs. Cole j..
Blease. OF Newberry. stopped in the
city for while Thursday on their way
from Washington. where they have
beez for a short visit. to Columbia.
With GOV. and Mrs. Blease was Mr..
Fred ]. Dominick. the law partner of
60 Gov. Bloase. Gov. and Mrs Biease
came In on the fast train from the
North and. as they missed connect
ions with the local train from Flor
ence. had to wait over for the South
ern on which they left at 2:O5 p. m.
Miss Jennie Chandler is visiting
friends I'm Manning.
AIR. Walter Mccoy. of oswego. was
In the city Friday.
Rev. James Mcdowell left for
Ktngstree on Friday. after a stay of
several days In the city.
Mr. w. c. Latimer. of oswego,
spent Friday In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. t. Scott have re-
turned from their bridal tour through
Georgia and Florida. and are et home
at the residence of Mr.. T. f. White.
Miss Florence Heaner is visiting her
sister. Mrs. t. f. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burkett. of
Dalzell. were In the city Saturday.
Mr. TX. w. Woodward. of Bishop
yfile. was In the city SATURDAY..
Mira s. A. Harvin passed through
the city Saturday on her way to
her plantation in Privateer from
Charleston.
Mr.. w. X. Mccoy. of st. Charles,
was I'm the city Saturday.
Mr.. Manning Brown. of oswego.
was I'm town Saturday.
Messrs. Porcher Galliard and John
and Hasei Boykin. OF Dalzeil. were in
the city Saturday.
Mr. A. A. Breariey. OF st. Charles.
spent Saturday In the city.
Mss Powell. OF Dalzell. was In the
cas- Saturday TO attend the meeting of
the teachers association.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Anderson, OF
Birmingham. Ala. arrived In the city
Friday night
Mr.. 8. Leon Scott. who has been
visiting the family of his father-in-
law. ar. ~. J. Crowson. has returned
20 h's home In Richmond. va.
Mr.. w. d. scarborough OF palzen.
was IN the city saturday.
Mrs. Bob DuBose and DuBose Fra
ser. Of Heriot spent Saturday in the
city.
: Mr.. X. E. Wells. of st. Charles.
was In the city Monday.
Mrs II. w. McCallum spent Sunday
with. her parents at So. Charles.
MIR. Leon M. Green came over to
Sumter Sunday to bring his broth
er. Aiva Green. who was shot recently
I mt the university. Alva Is able TO be
up now and Is improving rapidly.
Mr.. p. NJ. Parrott soent Sunday in
Manning.
Mr.. t. 8. stuckey. OF stateburg,
was In the city Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18
TAX RETURNS Fur 1911.

Sumter. s. c.. Dec. 2. 1sIO-No-
tice Is hereby given that will at
tend In person or by deputy at the
Following places on the days indica.
ted. respectively. for the purpose of
receiving returns OF real estate, per-
sonal property and poll taxes, for the
nscal year commencing January 1st,
isi.
AL males between the ages OF Is
and bb years. must make return m
10 whether or not they are liable for
road duty for year 1911.
Tindais. Tuesday. January 3rd.
Privateer. (Jsnkin's store) Wed
nesday. January eth.
wedgeneld. Friday. January 9Th.
claremont. Depot. Monday, jan
uary 9Th.
Hagood. Tuesday. January 10th.
Rembert. Wednesday, January Ilth.
Dalzeli. Thursday. January 18th.
w. T. Brogdon's Store. Friday
January 18th.
Mayesville. Tuesday. January 17th.
shiloh. wednesday. January 18th.
Norwood's X Roads. Thursday,
January 18th.
Oswego. Friday, January goth.
All persons. whose duty II In to
make returns. should be prompt to
meet at these appointments. All re-
turns must he made before Feb. 20,
1911.
HORACE HARDY,
Auditor.
w. a. ftaw TO 2-20.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18

DEV. j. II. PEELER, Hendersonville,
~ S. c., writes:
81 desirs to make known for the bene-
fltof suffering humanity my experience
with Peruna.
81 was afflicted with catarrh of the
stomach, and though tried many rem
edies and applied TO several doctors, it
was all in vain.
"Had it not been for Peruna believe
/ would have been in my grave to-day.
81 have every reason to believe that
Peruna is the greatest remedy for ca
tarrh known to the world. Therefore
I have been, and shall continue to rec
ommend it to those who are unweu."
Ask your Druggist for a Free Perur
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18
LIQUOR SELLERS UP.

The cases against the blind tigers
arrested several days ago were con-
tinued in the Recorders court yester-
day. which was called to order at 10
a. m.
The first case up was that Of Cal
houn Gardner for selling whiskey un-
lawfully. Mr.. Geo. d. Levy represent
ed the defendant and Mr.. John II.
Clifton the city. The attorney for the
defendant asked for jury which was
drawn with the result that the fol-
lowing men were called upon to act
as jurors in the case: V. II. Phelps,
T. V. Walsh, r. f. Haynsworth, c.
p. Exum and j. II. Chandler.
The evidence was convincing and
in spite Of a spirited defense put up,
1t did not take the jury long to bring
in verdict of guilty. The Recorder
then gave Gardner a sentence of $1OO
or 80 days.
William Harrison. who was not a
liquor seller was tried for the offense
Of carrying concealed weapon. lie
plead not guilty, but was found guilty
and sentenced to pay fine Of $50 or
to serve 80 days.
The case against George P. Nc
Kagen was then commenced, but was
postponed until jury could be
drawn. In the meantime other cases
were brought up and heard.
Laton Wilson was charged with
selling pint of whiskey to l.. a.
Welch on the night of December 90
He denied the charge most emphati-
! cally. stating that Welch had come
to his place Of business, but that he
had brought whiskey with him which
he had passed around to several per-
sons who were in is shop at the time
He had never sold whiskey and never
expected to sell it, as was shown by
the statements Of several witnesses
whom he put on the stand to testify
Wilson is a reformed speller, stat
! ing that his name, Leighton, is spell.
| ed Laton and at the same time he
| showed himself a good amateur law.
yer, asking the witnesses that were
put on the stand some questions tha,
were, to say the least, disconcerting
| Mr.. Welch and Policeman McKager
were the witnesses in the city's case
| and they went through the usua
| forpular of telling how Mr.. McKager
had searched Welch and then sen
| him to Wilson's place Of bushes.
to buy the whiskey
The Recorder, in spite Of the fac
that witnesses living in the sam,
house as Wilson, testified to the fac
that they would have known Of it hat
( wilson sold any iGuor had not seer
h'm 90 1t, found Wilson guilty aul
sentenced him 10 pay tie usual Nn,
of Si0o or TO serve so days on tn,
chain gang.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18

We think ourselves sincere when we
give up and cry, but we are always
blaming others who won't try-to us
ways think that other peoples troubles
are not
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18
Married.

Mr.. Jesse C. Carter and Miss Willie
Nj. Joyner were married Satur-
day at the First Methodist pearson
age. Rev. ID. M. Mcleod, performing
the ceremony.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18

The Day Is Set; The Time Is Near.
The Schwartz white sale begins
Monday. January 23rd. lasts through
Friday. Come look. don't buy. unless
you can't help II. Schwartz Bros.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18
Volunteer enumerators who will

VUIuHteer eHumerators VINO VIII
cooperate IN tal,ias tbe ceaS IS in one
afternoon arc wan cd. C&nt YOU do
an hours work for Sumter?
The chain yang II eds q few moro
hands and then - rev moA.ns steady
exercise would be beneficial to the
blind tigers.
What is an accessory after the
fact? A clear and forcible definition
might keep some people out Of trouble
sometimes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18
A Day for Display Only.

We se+ astdc next Friday IS dis
play day We wan, 10 snow you.
Then buy Monday If you thin;- ;hen
worth returning for. Schwartz Bros.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18

j. w. Harper having informed the
Sheriff Of his present address it Is
the Sheriff's next move. What will
he do?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18
4 FEARLESS, HONEST PREACHER
GIVES HIS OPINION Of PERU MA.
IN Up-to-Date Clergyman Describes
AN Up-tO-Date Household Remedy
that Has Had the Test of
Time and Is Known the
eEInriH n.tor
World Over.

Some preachers are afraid to give
n outspoken opinion on any remedy,
however highly they may esteem it.
Others are not afraid.
One Of those who is not afraid is
quoted below. Read what he says.
lie means every word of it. If you
doubt it write him letter, enclosing
stamp. He will tell you what he
thinks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18

Nothing like having an early win
ter and getting done with it.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18
When We Say Ready-It Means
Ready.

We never bring you to this store to
dlsappoint. The goods must be here.
The prices must mean money saved.
just watch. Follow the crowds.
Schwartz Bros.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-01-18

chickens and hogs, and make peo-
pie, sometimes, tell the truth. Sue
cess to the Or"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
TO Be
DISCUSSED AT MOH0NK

The seventeenth annual meeting of
the Lake Mohonk conference on inter
national arbitration, to meet at Mo
honk Lake, New York, from May "a to
May 20, with Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president of Columbia University
in the chair, will gain especial interest
this year from the pending treaty of
arbitration between this country and
Great Britain, now before the senate
for ratification. John w. Foster, for
mer secretary of state, will lead the
discussion for America and Raoul Don
durand of the Canadian senate and
Henri Bourassa, a Montreal editor, for
Canada. Senator Theodore e. Burton
of Ohio will report on the celebration
of a century of peace between English
speaking peoples, and among the dis.
tinguished Canadians to hear him will
be Chief Justice Sir William Mulock
of the high court of justice for On
taria; Associate Justices J. j. Nc
Glaren and w. R. Riddell of the same
court and w. L. Mackenzie King,
Canadian minister of labor. Delegates
from forty chambers of commerce,
Baron ID 'Estournelles de Constant of
the French senate and The Hague con.
ference and ministers of seven foreign
powers, beside many other men well
known in business, religious and poll
teal life of the world viii attend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
CANNON SNEERS
At RECIPROCITY
WITH MAP HE TELLS OF
PROSPECTIVE RUIN OF
FARMERS.

WASHINGTON, April 10. 49, Former
Speaker Cannon in the house Of repre-.
senthtives today vigorously attacked
Canadian reciprocity. Aided by large
map Of the United States and Canada,
he played the role Of sehoolmastor to
a crowded floor and filed galleries. His
remarks followed those of Representa-.
tive Gudger.
Cannon assailed the proposed agree.
ment as dangerous to American trade,
inimical to the best interests of Ameri.
can farmers and certain to result in do
probation of American farm lands.
Not since the war with Spain and
all that followed it has there been con-
sidered by the house of representatives
so important bill as the one now pend
ing,' he declared.
"On the action of the house rests
the well being and prosperity of all
the people of the United States. Is it
proper on slight consideration to vital
ize into law an agreement that affects
the prosperity of every home in the
landfp
Mr.. Cannon declared that the treaty
had been made in secret. The country.
the senate and the house had actually
nothing to do with the preparation of
the agreement with Canada, he said.
No member of this house, de-
clared Cannon, chad opportunity to
know anything about it until the house
received notice in the Presidents mes
| sage, accompanied by the bill itself,
that 1t was expected to pass the meas
ure."
Mr.. Cannon reviewed the develop.
ment of middle and western America
during the last century.
81 am not an old man, he said,
amid the laughter of the house, 'fbut
can remember when this country had
but 100000 inhabitants. Now it
has close to 100,000,0OO.
immigration and development had
brought rich new lands into cultiva.
tion, he said; railroads had by cheap
freight rates placed them in touch with
the great eastern markets, and the
value of New England and New York
farm lands had gone steadily down, un-
able to meet the competition.
The opening of new Canadian lands
with American markets open to thor
product would have today the same eff.
feet on the West, he believed
Mr.. Cannon declared that the influ-
ence of the cheaper Canadian lands
would be felt as keenly in the South as
elsewhere if the tariff restrictions on
farm products were removed.
"What is this bill going to do to
us7" he asked.
''They say there's no danger to our
wheat from a market open to Canada.
The President says it will reduce the
cost of living without impairing the
farmer IS market
"The President is a great man; L
have great respect for him. I voted
for him and I apprehend I will vote
for him again, but should like to see
him demonstrate how. it will not i'm
pair the farmers prices and yet will
reduce the cost of living"
As to reciprocity, Mr. Cannon said
ne would act on his own Judgment.
"The President IS duty is to veto my
action, not to dictate it., i" he declared,
and continued:
"It is up to us to say whether we
shall continue to develop our own
country from East to West; or without
compensation. throw open our markets
to all the additional products of a
great new country"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

badk 81 Iinuan tdd.....48.. al
A. MALTA 40 Nhinsa Mlkttau. .... Rel
ID AZ Oifiua ta Eanfhifo ........... n
Esi ~ hiehafd Mech BY ~ 60
fuu kdfnki .......4.s...... Il
= v ucary go J q Kuhia ........ Ret
= u Kuhih 90 j v 0eaty. n
fhomts Lloyd by Atty 20 Henry
Smith, ~ .u..4..4..A ddn Chec
Henry Smith. ~. - Atty Of
Thomas A Llyod ...4...4.. Extn n
s ! Shaw and VI to Peter @ Jones D
g II Behn 10 Won Hamm. Young Go
Cecil Brown, TT, 20 Elmer y Pax
ton ......s.....sss.. Rel
Cecil Brown, IT, 10 Elmer 4 Pax.
Kaimuh Land Co Ltd to George
front Trust Co Ltd, TT, to Lucy E
Jakins ........ ID
Court of Land Registration.
A w Eames ct Of, Tr, to C W
Cookson .................... D
a w Eames ct al, TT 70 O w
COokson ................... ID
.C W Cookson and WI to A w
Eames OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
10 w Cookson and VT to A W
Eames .................. ID
Entered Of Record May 10, 1911.
Kaeha wv to Bila Kauhi ct al. d
j Puakokoki and VT to r II Ma.
kekau.. ... ... -. -. -. ID
Ekela Kaoo and VT to Annie All
Lick. -, go. 80. 49,. - ~
Antonio Vieira and VT to James V
Iwlep. =. 49,. 80. -. u
Keakakaiuli and as Agt to All Sang L
Keakakaiuli and as Agt to All Sang L
j Alfred Magoon, Tr, to Frank X
Archer, -. hel
Glenn X Quinn to Elizabeth Poo
kapu eft al. .................. Rel
Simon Rodrigues and VT to John H
Magoon, Tr. .................. u
Deborah L Mossman and hsb to
KaneOhe Rice Mill Co Ltd...... d
First Amer Saws and Tr Co of II
Ltd to Alfred w Carter. ....... Rel
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Hannibal
Phillip. :. -. -. hei
George F Davies and VT, Jby Atty,
to Joaquin A R Vieira. D
Lucretia NJ Dayton to Jane E Cur
ney... -. -. .....
Kamehameha Invsmt Co Ltd to
VIM KameSona Mihiole. . Rel
Edgar Henriques and VT to Frank
Teixelra. -. -. .,.... u
Frank Teixeira and VT to William
0 Smith. ......... ............. M
Eric ] Gay and VT to Arthur Z
Gay -. -. ...... -. M
Lyle A Dickey to Mary Lai
Young ... -. 49,. -. .... Re
Mary Lai Young to Lyle A
Dlckey e. -. -. ..Addl Secy
G Lai Young to Lyle A Dickey.
...........A Add Secy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
MERRIAM'S RACE FOR
MAYOR COST slG2,48O.2s

CHICAGO, April 29.-It cost Prof.
Charles f. Merriam of the University
of Chicago the sum of $162,4s0.23 to
be defeated for the mayoralty of Chi.
cago by Carter H. Harrison. This stu
pendous sum, said to have been the
largest ever publicly admitted by a
mayoralty candidate in the United
States, is said not to contain list
of the expenditures of the Merriam
campaign during the last week of the
primaries, and a total of $4,000 is
fixed upon as the actual sum spent.
The report of the Merriam campaign
committee was made public tonight.
Julius Rosenwald was the largest per-
sonal contributor, having given $37, 100,
while the Mccormick family gave $780,
900, aud Charles r. Crane, appointed
minister TO China by Taft and then
recalled, donated $4,000 10 Merriam,
his kinsman, James A. Patten, the
wheat king, gave 10000, while Victor
i, Lawson gave $4,000.
OF the enormous sum raised the ex-
penditures, in round figures were as
follows;
Stationery and printing, 20,O0oi ad,
veitising, s3l,000i music, $4,000 hall
rents, 3,500j salaries and hoadquar'
tiers expenses, t27 ,60Oi postage, $780,
Autographs and posters, t50Q0i ward
headquarters and eHpenags mannine
polls, tf0, 700,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
SMUGGLER IS
UNABLE TO PAY

Being unable to pay a fine of $500
and costs, imposed upon him in the fed
eral court by Judge Clemens yesterday
for smuggling opium into the Territory,
ALBERT l., Howard, assistant steward on
the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria, is
still in jail.
AS there seems to be no possibility of
the man paying the fine, as he is prac-
tically without money, it is supposed
that he will serve a certain term of
Imprisonment, He will then appear be-
fore the court, state that he is a pauper
and without means to raise the $500,
whereupon it is probable the fine will
he RENTED.
In sentencing Howard, who pleaded
guilty, Judge Clemens remarked that
he did not consider the man belonged
to the criminal class, nor did he think
he was involved in any systematic at
tempt to smuggle opium. This fact was
shown by the crude methods he adopted.
Howard himself is reported to have
said that this was the first time he had
ever done anything of the kind and
that it would be the last.
Howard s lapse has proved most un-
fortunate for him in other respects than
being imprisoned and fined. 1t is stated
that he was in line for promotion to
the next vacant post of steward on one
of the Pacific Mail liners, This he has
lost as the result of his action.
A. Henry, arrested at the same time
as Howard, pleaded not guilty to Snug
Cling opium into the Territory. The
date OF his trial was not fixed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
WOULD MATCH
BRYAN AND BAILEY

HOUSTON, Texas, May 3.-In a let,
ter in which he recalls the effect of
the famous DOugas-Lincoln debate in
greatly changing the destiny of the
United States, n A. Shaw of Texar.
kama proposes a meeting between Sen.
atOr j. W. Bailey of Texas and William
Jennings Bryan of Nebraska and Texas.
The theme for the debate as sug.
gested by Mr. Shaw would be the tariff
The differences between Senator Bailey
and Mr.. Bryan are well known, espe.
cially on the subject OF raw material
and in some quarters It is said Mr..
Bryan refuses 10 meet Senator Bailey
IN debate on the subject.
In order 10 stimulate interest and
guarantee the success Of the meeting
MI shaw offers 10 bear an expenses
Of the debate. offering Mr.. Bryan oy,
cry dollar of the .'Rate receipts"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
BRINGS AWFUL TALES
OF CHINESE FAMINE
TRANSPORT BUFoRD RETURNS
FROM TAKING FooDsTUFFs TO
FAMINE SUFFERERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-Dis-
tressing tales of the suffering of the
famine victims of China were brought
by the United States army transport
Buford, which returned yesterday from
delivering cargo of provisions for the
stricken people of the far-away country.
The CHASTITY scenes that can be wit
messed through the vast area affected
by the failure of the crops are beyond
description, say the officers of the trans
port. Each day takes away number
of the unfortunate, and the situation
when the Buford left for home was lit
tie better than it was several months
ago. Whole villages have been wiped
out by starvation, and even on the
streets of the large city of Marking
people can be seen dropping dead from
the lack of food.
An incident portraying the terrible
condition of affairs was related by DR..
Il. ID. Kremers of the Buford. In com
pany with Deputy Consul Davis of Nan
King the surgeon was walking along the
streets of Chinkiang when they observ-
ed a pitiful band of refugees who had
come down from the interior in hope of
getting food. The doctor procured some
cakes made of -four and beans and be-
gan to pass them out to the hungry
throng. The mob surrounded the two
officials like a pack of wolves, fighting
one another to get to them. The cakes
were scattered about on the pavement
and set upon by the unfortunates, who
devoured every crumb. So persistent
were the sufferers that DR.. Kremers and
Deputy Davis had to procure the aid of
the police to get safely away.
Capt w. +. Creary of the Eighth
Infantry, who is quartermaster-ca
of the Buford, said that the 1000 tons
of foodstuffs taken out by the troopship
was but drop in the bucket, but it was
very thankfully received by the Chinese
officials who are attempting to deal with
the situation.
At Chinkiang, the first stop made by
the Buford, one-quarter of her cargo
of flour, rice, wheat, canned meats, and
salmon was turned over to Maurice S.
Walker, representing the Christian Her
aid famine relief committee. The food
stuffs unloaded there were placed on
Chinese junks and towed by small
launches 100 miles up the canal to
where the Yellow river formerly flowed.
ut OOdtS Ntlt tuGu lHd
locks and towed to the various cities
where relief is being given out. The
balance of the Buford s precious cargo
was discharged at Marking and Shang-
hal.
Millions of people are affected by the
famine, which was caused by an unusual
downfall of rain last year. The water
remained on the plain until too late for
winter crops to be planted, and the
whole district has been without food
and in many cases without houses to
shelter the people. 1t is estimated by
the missionaries residing in the district
that there are about 100000 people in
northern Anhui and about 100000
people in northern Kiangsu, starving
for lack of food. The prospect for a
better crop next season is not bright
for the reason that the sufferers have
eaten up the seed. The wheat taken
over by the BufOrd will be used in lay
ing out new crops In some sections.
---s-N-s-----
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
PIRATES BURN ASIA
AFTER L0OTING HER
OFFICERS AND GREW WILL PASS
THROUGH HERE ON
PERSIA.

After looting the Pacific Mail steam
ship Asia as she lay on the reefs of
Finger Rock the pirates set fire to the
fine vessel. There was little left of
the vessel when she finally slid off the
reef and sank in twenty fathoms of
water.
The officers and crew will be taken
to San Francisco on the steamer Persia,
sister ship of the Asia. The liner will
pass through here on June en- route
to the Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
HAs RRoTHER ON srAan.

1t is of interest to know that Frank
Dekum, the Portland boy, whose theat-
rical career has been watched with 30
much interest by the members Of the
smart set here, win soon appear in a
new play. 1t is that which Mrs. Aphie
James, widow of the late Louis James,
win soon use as a starring vehicle.
Like those of Mr.. Dekum, the visits Of
the James 10 Portland were always
marked with much informal entertain
Exchange.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12
CHRONIC pIARRHoRA.

Many sufferers from chronic diar
rhoea have obtained prompt relief by
the use OF Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera
and DiaHhOea Remedy. For sale by
Rnson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha.
wall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-12

A popular vote on the question, "Aro
you IN favor Of the death penAltyf"
conducted by Partisan paper resulted
three 10 one M favor OF ''ya,n