davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
lNcAPAcITATED OR ASLEEP.
Engineer Curtis at Fault Somehow for
the Bridgeport Wreck.

Bridgeport, Conn, july 16,--it became
known today that in conversation in
the corridors OF the building in which the
coroner is holding his inquest into the
wreck OF the Federal Express here on ths
morning of July II, when IA persons were
killed. that Division superintendent Wood
ward of New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad is alleged 10 have said to the
agents Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission that Engineer Curtiss must have
been either ineapaeiaed or asleep.
The air brakes were not set at The time
of the accident was testified to by Rear
Brakeman William H. Boyle of New York
ana Archibald Ogden. Jr., a messenger on
the car of the United States Fish Com
mission. The exact time of the wreck was
fixed by d S. Garrett, a trainman dis
patcher in the New Haven office, as 3
81 80.
The hearing will be resumed tomorrow
behind closed doors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
EXCURSION TO RocHEsTeR, N. Y
On Account of the 45th National En-
cam?ment of the G. A. r.

As in years past, Comrade James l..
Merrick Of Waterville has arranged to
take party of Grand Army people and
their friends to the National Eneampment,
this year 10 be held In Rochester n. Y,
August 2l-26, 1911. By invitation of De
partment Commander Edwin Riley this
party will join the Headquarters party in
Boston aud all travel dat together. Roch-
ester Is called the Flower City" and has
many natural beauties. splendid business
houses. has 1900 manufacturing establish
ment and is well worth visiting. The city
has population of 225 900. Following is
partial itinerary OF this trip
Sunday, August 20, leave Portland, Union
station, at :2.25 noon ever the Boston 4
Maine r. r., arriving in Boston at $40
+. NJ and remain there over night
Monday, August 81. leave Boston, South
station, at A. NJ. over the Boston Al
bany and New York Central Railroads, ar
irving in Rochester at $50 P, M Trans
fer to the Seneca hotel, where the party
Will he ouar.ered during the stay in Roch-
ester.
Monday nigh, Tuesday Wednesday.
Thursday ami Friday in Rochester.
Friday. August %. leave Rochester at 7
p NJ by trolley. arrive in Charlotte at 100
P NJ. and leave there on the r. o.
steamer at IL p. NJ, About three hours
will be spent in Charlotte, the greatest
summer resort in Northern New York.
Saturday. August 20. passing through
the Thousand Islands in the morning and
sailing down the marvellous rapids of the
st. Lawrence river in the afternoon. Ar
rive In Montreal at ESQ P. NJ. where the
party will stop until Monday morning, Civ
ing time TO visit all points of interest in
this beautiful Canadian city.
Monday. August %. leave Montreal in
the morning and travel by daylight 20 Fort
land in time to reach home that night.
Any who wish to come direct home with
ont stopping in Montreal can do so. Any
who wish TO go to Rochester with this
party and return direct over same route
as going out, can do so. The return trip
via the st Lawrence and Thousand Is
lands TO Montreal Is one OF the best on
the continent and we'll worth taking. An
itinerary giving fun particulars will soon
be ready and by writing TO James Il. Mer-
rick, Waterville. copies will be mailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
PENOBsCOT
NEWPORT.

Mrs Lovina Stuart of Bangor is spend
ing few weeks at her old home on
Stuart hill
Mrs Clara Libby is visiting friends In
Lewiston this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Lewis returned
last week from visit to their former,
home in Springfield
Mrs. Ina Stuart and grandson. Cyrus
Wakefield of Wakefield. Mass. are spend
ing few weeks at Fairview farm.
The Ladies' Aid Society held very
successful food sale Saturday in the
church parlors.
Rev. Mr. Skiltings of the High Street
Union church returned from his vacation
Saturday.
DR. j. S. Bragg has removed his ONCE
from the Barrows block to his home on
Shaw street
Mrs Jennie Bradford and daughter Will
go to St Adams Monday to spend the
rest of the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
David L.ampson.

David Lampson passed away at
bout midnight Saturday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Dan S. Berry
l06 Western avenue. He was born in
Augusta Oct. II. 1880, and resided in
that city nearly all his life. He was
married early in life TO Paulina Vose
Robbins. who died Il years ago, but
until three years he lived at his old
home, tenderly cared FOR by his house,
keeper, Mrs. Sarah Ray, who died one
year after Mr.. Lampso1 sold his home
and came to Waterville to reside with
his only child. He had been a sufferer
| for years with catarrhal bronchitis,
which gradually undermined his un-
commonly strong constitution. until he
pas sed peacefully away after an Illness
of only a week in bed.
Mr.. Lampson was an old school
Democrat, having never in his life vot-
ed anything but the straight ticket.
and with him his party stood for all
that was good. In his younger days he
learned the trade of blacksmith with
Ibis uncle in Kingfield, and there form
| ed warm personal friendship with the
late Hon. Eben F. Pillsbury. then a
struggling lawyer, Later he became =
stone mason. and did much work for
the cities of Hallowell and Augusta IN
the way of culverts and road building.
He was a kind man at heart, gener-
Ious, and one whose word was unques-
toned. Private services will be held
| at l P. NJ. Monday afternoon at the
| late residence and the family will
| leave for Hallowell on the 2.25 train,
where services will he held at the
| family lot. All friends and neighbors
| are invited TO attend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
cHlLoREN's DAY
Observed at First Baptist Church-ln-
terestine Program Given.

Chiidren's day was observed Sunday at
the First Baptist church. At the morning
service the sermon was appropriate to
the day and the children furnished the
musical program. In the evening the fol-
lowing program was given;
Orchestra.
Song marching School
Scripture and prayer.
Rev Robt s Pinkham
Song--The Battle Call School
Recitation--We've Always Been Provided
for Mildred Belts
Song, Mailing Jones
observation-disclosures, Mrs Belts class
song-Patter, Patter. Little Feet: o,a.a
Reeitatfon-They Seemed to Know.
Zelma Littleheid
Song-Up the Kings Highway. School
Orchestra Collection.
Mrs. Moore's class
observation-disclosures He Loved Me So,
VILLA Gltdden
Recitation, Annie Belts
Mrs. Littlefeld's class
Song-Who Are the Soldiers? -
Exefcise-open Doors.
Mrs Hunts class
Recitation, Dorothy Clark
''01e School
Orchestra.
aSXsse se.. Ten young ladies
SongAH osanna in the Highest, School
Orchestra.
The several numbers were all we'll given
ana were interesting. The Sunday School
Orchestra from the Highland Avenue
Methodist church played several selec-
tioa$ MISS Grace Littleheld was chair
man of the committee which arranged
the program and drilled those taking part.
she was assisted by Mrs. l.. H. Clarke.
Mrs. John Hunt. Miss Sara Moore miss
Minnie Cross, Miss Elsie Dill and Miss
Flora Danforth, the superintendent of the
Sunday school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
w. & r. Nine Wins
from the Athletics

In game full of hitting and base run
ming the Waterville & Fairfield team de-
feated the Waterville Athletics by the
score Il to Saturday afternoon on Alum
nj field. PORTER, the Athletics pitcher,
was forced from the box in the fourth
inning after he had been touched for IL
safe hits, one being a triple. n. Piper.
who succeeded him, was also ineffective.
iiobetts pitched fine game for the local
team, allowing but three hits. He struck
out IL men, Mike" McDonough, the for
mer Portland player. was once more in
.ne Waterville lineup and was there with
ms usual number of hits The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
AT OCEAN PARK.
The 3tst Annual Session of the As
sembly Opens Saturday.

Ocean Park, Me. July 1.-THE 3lst an
nual session of the Ocean Park Assem-.
bly, opened saturday and will contlnus
Iuntil Aug. 81. The Sunday school confer
ence and school of methods began with 8
devotional service led by A. ID. Dodge OF
Madison, Me.
From July "a to 81 the Maine Sunday
School Association VIII be in session
here. Those in charge of the different
departments will be as follows: Begin
ners. Mrs. Lucy Stock Chaplin of Hart
ford. Conn; primary, Mrs. Mary
MAXIM Armstrong of Northampton.
Mass; intermediate. Mrs, Flora c. V.
Stebbins of Lee, senior. Rev. Charles
T. McColley of Lawrence; blackboard
work, Edward Waters Brown of Bos-
ton; hand and map work. Mrs. Eliza :
beth Lawrence Lufkin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
Terrific Thunder Shower
Copsec ook Mill Struck.
ChlIdren's Day Program al The
First Baptist Church.
Trials Of a Motor Boat 0wneF'.Ac.
cident at West Gardiner.

The heaviest electrical storm of the
summer visited this vicinity Saturday
evening and while the damage in the
city was not large 1t was evident that
places nearby must have been hit by
the lightning as one or two fires were
, reported as being seen. The storm
came up Just before O'Clock and was
followed within a short time by a sec
ond one. The lightning was very sharp
land the thunder almost incessant The
flashes were close together and the rec
ports shouted like heavily charged
guns. The display in the heavens was
terrifying to look at and strange
stories are told of the display
Besides the bolts which struck the
Copsecook paper mill several trees
have been reported as being struck.
one on W. G. Preble,s land, another on
High street.
The storm caused large amount of
trouble to the telephone service. Early
Sunday morning Wire Chief William
P. Smith reported % lines in the Gar
diner exchange as in trouble with sew
-eral lines in Richmond. 1t was only
Saturday that the linemen connected
with the local office had cleared up the
trouble from the recent storms ana
were prepared to take a well-earned
rest Sunday. But bright and early they
were everyone on the job with pros
poets of several days more work ahead
Mr.. Smith saws that this has been the
worst season for electrical showers
that he remembers and that every
storm has catised considerable damage
and trouble to the telephone lines.
A bolt of lightning struck the VEN
tilator over the machine room of the
S. D. Warren paper mill on upper Wa
ter street. The ventilator was entirely
destroyed and the roof burned over
more or less. Fortunately the bolt dld
not descend into the mill and set any
fire there and the fire on the roof was
soon extinguished. As the telephone
service was stopped during the show
er no alarm could be sent to the hre
whistle station to call out the COM
panies.
However. the whistle on the Warren
mi4 was blown and several companies
turned out. These with the aid of
plumber of men who live in the vicinity
of the mill. were able To put out the
fire According to several people, two
bolts hit the mill Some say that they
were close together. while others claim
that the second one came some time
after the first.
r. f. Merriam. agent of the mill.
stated that he was unable to estimate
the damage Sunday. Beside burning
the roof there was more or less dam
age done to machine No. ! by water
getting into the dry-felts. the driers
and the calendars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
Yanks and Rebs
Meet at Manassas,

Manassas. Va, July IA week S
reunion of Federal and Confederate
veterans was begun here tonight, when
the Rev. H. n. Couden, chaplain of the
House of Representatives. preached a
peace jubilee sermon before more than
1000 persons. The reunion marks the
50th anniversary of the battle of Bull
Run. The special feature of the cee-
bration is to take place Friday. when
ia the presence of President Taft and
Governor Mann of Virginia, the Con-
federate and Union veterans will
march across the historic grounds and
clasp hands in token of peace. The
town is in a fiutter tonight with Unit
ed States and Confederate flags.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

Senators Crane and Smoot told
President Taft Saturday that the Sen
ate is sure to pass bill reducing the
wool tariff at this session
The President is now an amateur
aviator. He Saturday accepted honor
arv membership in the Aero Club OF
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
Frank a. Nolin.

Frank A. Nolin. for 80 years one of
Skowhegan's most prominent manu-
facturers. died about midnight Friday
He was 81 years old He had been in
poor health for several years and sew
eral months ago underwent an opera
ton His death was due To compliea-
ton Of diseases. Funeral services viii
be held at 3 p NJ Monday at the First
Baptist church, Rev. Robert Morris
officiating.
Mr. Nolin was the son of the late
Gervais Nolin. He was born in North
Wayne. His father for several years
was employed in the North Wayne
Scythe Co and later moved To oak
land. In 1873 he moved his family TO
Skowhegan and became associated
with his brother, Mitchell NoliH. ii the
manufacture of seythes. hay knives
and grass hooks. In 1898 the brother
Withdrew and the son. Frank a. Nolin.
was admitted to partnership and the
Arm has been known since that time
as the Nolin Manufacturing Co.
Mr. Noln was d graduate of the
Maine Wesleyan Seminary at Kent's
Hill. \ widow and one son. Elmer, who
is a student in the Medical School of
Maine At the time of his death Mr..
NaIin was secretary of the SkoWhegan
Water Power Co. and the Somerset
Building and Loan Association. He
was auditor of the town. which office
he had held for six years. He was a
member and deacon of the First Bap-
fist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
"Bud" Mars Is Improving.

Erie. Pa, July 16.-J. c. tBud) Mars
who was hurt when he fell with his
aeroplane here last Friday is rapidly
recovering at the Hanoi hospital here.
AS he is now out of danger it is hoped
he will be able to leave the hospital
in another week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17

Three base hits-Labrack, y. Piper
Two base bit-Lawry. stolen bases-W. &
F. 9. Athletics 5. Struck out-By Tibbetts
H. by Poirier 3. by N. Piper 5. Hit by
pitched ball-E Blair 2. Passed ball
Hunter. Base on balls-On Tibbetts l. off
PORTER /, off n. Piper l.. Hits-On Poir-
Ter IL in innings. Sacrifice hits--Higgins
q Umpire, LaFleur Time, 2h. Attend
ance. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
SKOWAEGAN,

= The Skowhegan Speed Boys" defeated
the Plttsfield team at Fairview park Sat
urday afternoon 8 to s. From start to
finish the game was close and exciting
but full of errors. The best feature of the
game was the base running, in which
both teams showed up we'll Bore did
his usual fine pitching and was well sup
ported by Clark. Buckland pitched well
for Pittsfeld
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
Good News from Texas Cotton Fields.

Dallas. Tex. July 16.-Reports from
1872 counties in Texas, comprising the
majority of cotton counties and con-
siderably more than tWo-thirds of the
state. indicates that cotton is in good
condition since the rains of 10 days
ago.
Further rains fell today over wide
area.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
John w. Gates Much Better.

Paris, July 16.-The condition OF
John w. Gates Sunday night, accord
ing to the attending physicians, was
distinctly better. The congestion Of
the kidneys had diminished consider
ably and the attention Of the physiT
clans is now being directed to the
heart,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
PITTSFIELD.

Sacrifice hit-F EaGase. Stolen bases
Pooier B. Hunter 2 Dere 2, Morrill,, ABB
hey. Daily, Farron. Martin, Buckland.
Double plays-Goulette, unassisted Drake
unassisted Left on bases-Skowhegan I,
Pittsheld 5. Bases on balls-0n Dore 2,
off auckland l. Struck out-By Dore 9.
by auckland z Hit by pitcher-Badger
Umpire Davis. Time, 143.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
: !. WATERvILLE.
Arraianed on a Serious Charge.

Frank Pooler and Mary carey poth
residents of the Plains. were arraigned
Saturday morning in the municipal court
for adultery, the complainant In the case
being Mrs. Pooler, the wife OF FRANK
Pooler. Probable cause was found ana
both respondents were placed under bonds
in the sum of $500 for their appearance
at the September term of the superior
court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17

Assistant Attorney General William
H. Lev is of Boston Was authorized
to attend the Negro National Educa-
tional Congress at Denver. az a repre-
sentative of the national administra-
tiOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17

Clarence Sprague of Lexington
Mass. with Mrs. Sprague and children
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
II. L Patten at Frank Stewards cot
tagc at HAYDEN lake
II was reported here Saturday night
that 4 shower had visited the fire rag
ing district in northern Maine but not
sufficiently to stay the flames. The fire
Saturday in the vicinity of Parlln
pond had covered 10000 acres. and vas
fast climbing the heavy timbers mp the
side Of the mountain. 1t had reached
the J. Manchester Haynes estate and
the Lawrence estate. There is cali
for fire fighters and the demand cannot
be met Fire Warden Frank Thomp-
son stated Sunday that this fire. unless
stopped within short time, would
cause a bigger damage than any fire
in several years,
Hiram Berce met with a painful ae-
cfdent Saturday afternoon. He and j.
d. Leavitt were trying out their horses
on Fairview park when Mr.. Berce
was thrown from his sulkey. nearly
breaking his legs. He was taken home
and for some time was not able to
walk. The attending physician stated
that no bones were broken but that
Mr.. Berce was badly bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
somerse. Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset Reg
istfy of Deeds:
/ Angon--Stephen W. Walker to John J
Nelson ct al Alice NJ. Clark to Fred w
Bunker; Julia D. vittum ct ais tn Eu-
gene II. Taylor
Observation-Disclosures Baker (admr.) 60 Hell.
en- +. vining.
concord-Bertha e. Bean TO Wallace
Howes
Tho Fcrks-Charles e. York to William
W. Young.
Moscow-Roy NJ. Savage ct al TO Min
ME Padham Marley Hunnewell to Mel
VIVA Firth.
New Portland Marshall ]. yiles to Ross
T. Knapp: Charles NJ Viles to Marshall
J. Niles.
Pleasant Ridge-walter G. Taylor ct a
to Harlie c. Robinson
PIttsheld-Ernest P HUFF to Esther :
Smith Charles BENJAMIN TO Julia E. Smitf
ct al
sko@hegan-Henry Paradis to Joseph A
Chabot
Smthheld-Joseph f. Pevaut to Franl
Blanchard
Solon-Me!vin o. Clark to John p. Clark
st. Albars-Janet Barnes to John Scott
John Scott to Sampson Hart
Miss Grace CAIN who for the past few
weeks has been visiting her mother ant
brother in Jacksonville, Vt. returned HON,
| Friday
| Rupert Jackson, assistant cashier CT tn,
| Skowhegan Trust Co. Is taking his annua
| vacation in Boston and vicinity. Mrs Wv
| ian Woodbury. is substituting in his psc,
| at the bank.
tx. Gov. John Hill and party weri
guests Saturday at Coburn hotel. The,
were on their way TO Kineo. where Mr. Hill
went to look after his lumber interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17

The Daughters of st. Margaret will
give Lawn party on the grounds OF
the Congregational church next Tues
day evening. Ice cream and cake and
homemade candy viii he for sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17

Regular meeting of Heath Relief Corps
Tuesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17

anachine running Saturday was, one of
the paper-making machines which can
be operated by steam
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27

very soon. he then told of the
amount Of travelling that be had done
since his birth In little town In West
Virginia. lie explained how Bishops
got their marching orders" as he call.
ed them. They merely found small
slips Of paper beside them at their
meetings, and they went without
question. II he found a slip of paper
directing him to 60 to Honolulu in
January 1912, 1913, or any time, he
would turn his steps towards the Pa
cihc coast, and await somewhat i'm.
patiently for the beautiful fora Of
these islands to dawn again upon his
vision.
The Bishop returns to the coast by
the p. NJ. S. Siberia which is due to
leave Honolulu today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27
JAPANESE ALSO
IN THE KIRMESS

The Chinese and Japanese Of Hon
oluu are taking fully as much inter.
est in the Mid-pacihc Kirmess as are
the white residents, and they are
doing their full share to make the al
fair a big success. AS has already
been announced, certain Of the Chi
nese ladies have volunteered to help
in the Chinese booth and take part in
the bridal procession that is to be q
feature of that exhibit.
Now comes the announcement from
Mrs. w. II. Babbitt, chairman If
the japanese booth committee, that
some of the most prominent Japa-
nese women of Honolulu will take an
active part in the Nipponese exhibit.
The Japanese booth is to take the
form of tea garden, wherein will be
dispensed the delicious beverage of
the Orient. The decorations will be
typical of the country represented
wisteria, iris. chrysanthemums and
cherry blossoms. The attendants, in
Guiding Japanese ladies and others.
will be clothed in kimonas, and the
whole thing will be like a little bit of
Japan transported to the old fish mar
ket. japanese candy, dinner cards
and paper chrysanthemums will be
for sale in the booth.
One of the most interesting fea-
lures of this booth will be a geisha
dance. This should be very attract
i've, not only to the great numbers of
tourists that it is expected will at
tend the Kirmess, but to the resi-
dents of Honolulu few Of whom, not
withstanding the large numbers of ia
panese here, have ever had the OPP
portunity to witness a geisha dance
! The committee having this booth in
charge consists of Mrs. w. H. Bah.
bit, chairman; Mrs. Alfred Castle,
Mrs. John Waterhouse, Mrs. Harry
Wilbur, Miss Beatrice Campbell. Mrs
Katsuko, Mrs. Haida, Mrs. Maito
Miss Akai and Mrs. Tokaoki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27
BYAUTHORITY

SEALED TENDERS will be receiv-
ed by the City and County Clerk Of
Honolulu until L o'colck noon Of
Tuesday, February z, 1911, for the de-
livery at the Central Grammar School
Honolulu, of the following School
furniture:
SO Single desks No
6 Single rear seats No. 9
sc Single desks No.
6 Single rear seats No. ?
sc Single desks No. 4.
6 Single rear seats No.
Desks to be selected kiln dried
cherry, finished natural, and each
desk provided with glass ink well
in non corroding metal case.
Desks to be in packing cases 6
desks to the case, rear seats of each
size in one case, and the size and
Number plainly stenciled on two
sides of each case.
Each bid shall state date of delivery
and shall be accompanied by cuts
and description of the desk bid on.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
DAVID KALAUOKALANI, JR.
City and County Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-27
A REMEDY FOR GROUP THAT IS
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.

Group Is the most prevalent during
the dry cold weather Of the early
winter months. Parents OF young
children should be prepared Cor &C.
All that is need is "a bottle Of Cham
belains Cough Remedy. Many mo-
theirs are never without Il I'm their
homes. Il is not only safe and harm
less medicine but the best in use
for coughs colds and Group. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.