davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
TOBASCO. YIELDS
GOOO SUGAR CANE

A large proportion of the land in the
state of Tabasco, Mexico, is suitable
for the cultivation of sugar cane, ac-
cording to a consular report, and it is
claimed that the elevated locations
produce better quality of cane,
which yields a greater quantity of
sacchanne matter, its density accord
ing to analytical tests demonstrating
that it's graduation is as high as the
sugar produced in Cuba,
The cultivation of the sugar cane in
this state is of comparatively recent
date; not many years ago all the
sugar and cane rum consumed in Ia
basco was imported. However, of late
years this industry has made such
rapid strides that the supply is not
only sufficient to meet the local de-
mand, but large surplus is annually
shipped to other states of the repub-
lie. Much interest has been displayed
in the cultivation of sugar cane, but
llGIG Is sui IOOul lot llduy lllplONG-
ments, such as a more systematic
method of planting and gathering the
cane, greater precision in the super
vision of all details connected with
the production of sugar and rum, rem
edying the neglectful conditions which
prevail in the management of the mill
plant, and adopting a more uniform
system in the administration of the
plantation.
The planting season for the first
crop of cane is June, July and August,
and for the second crop December,
january and February. After twelve
TO eighteen months, according to the
nature of the soil and the care with
which. the cane is cultivated, 1t will
be ripe and ready to cut and crush.
In this state, sugar cane will yield
two crops during the year, provided
the cane is cut close to the ground
The species principally cultivated in
Tabasco are the native and Asiatic
which are the most tender and juiciest
Of all known varieties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
A WOMAN PASSING
FOR MAN DISCOVERED

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct Is
Hundreds of Salt Lakers who have
patronized civilian" II. Celery, the
shoemaker, for twenty years were sur.
prised today to learn William" is a
woman.
Mrs. McCleery, who was left {
widow twenty years ago, succeeded tC
her husbands trousers and his bust
ness and it was only when an Oberv
! ing bystander watched her alight from
a street car that her sex was discov
cred.
So we'll did she preserve her dis
guise that she was employed for years
as instructor in the industrial depart
ments Of the University of Utah and
the Ogden School for the deaf and
blind
! Mrs. McCleery declares that she has
had many interesting experiences with
her own sex, several of whom, she
says, fell desperately in love with her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
FRUIT FLY PEST
RULES ADOPTED

w. NJ. Giffard, who is conducting
the fruit fly campaign, yesterday read
"a paper on the methods he means to
put in force in order to exterminate
the pest. The paper was read at the
meeting of the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry and was well received.
At the conclusion the board thanked
Mr.. Giffard for the care and attention
that he had bestowed on the situa-
ton.
Three inspectors have been appoint
ed, and a fourth is to be put to work
on December l. Until more money is
available it will be impossible to en-
ploy Wore men.
The inspectors are to make daily
written reports to head of the depart
ment. Fruit growers are warned about
letting fruit accumulate on the ground
below the trees, and they are advised
to burn all fallen fruit that is not
suitable for eating.
The rules adopted are stringent, and
there is a severe penalty for break
ing the regulations. Section seven
says:
ANY person violating the above rule
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction thereof shall be pun
ished by a fine not to exceed $500,
as provided by Section 800, of the
Revised Laws, as amended by Act
80 of the SESSION. Laws of 1905 and
! Act 112 of the Session Laws of 1907"
The first section deals with the dis
tricts in which the inspectors shall
work. The boundaries of what is call
ed the quarantined region are as fol-
low:
"On the south by the sea; on the
west by the road in Moanalua lead
ing from the tracks of the Oahu Rail
way & Land Companys railroad ma
uka on the Honolulu side of salt lake
to the main road from Honolulu to
Eva; thence along said main road to
1
to the polo field in Moanalua valley;
on the north by line following the
sinuosities of the ridges and valleys
and running along the most mauka
residence lots on the ridges and in
the valleys, excepting Tantalus
Heights, but including the residence
lots on Tantalus; and on the east by
the western boundary of the land OF
Waialae-nui."
Section two says that all fruit, ripe
or unripe, whether on the ground OF
on the tree, and all melons and vege
tables that appear to be infected with
the Mediterranean fruit fly, or any
other injurious fruit fly or larvae
within the quarantined district, shall
be destroyed in an effective manner
Other sections give the necessary
powers to the inspectors, and also
state that no infected fruit is to be
loffered for sale within the quarantin
ed district. No fruit, melon or vege
table shall be thrown in the cutters
on the sidewalks, or in parks, within
the district.
It was suggested that rule be made
to prevent people from throwing frui
on the beaches and vacant lots. The
matter was referred back to the Gov
ernor for approval, and permission tC
insert the rule in the regulations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
MEXICAN SUGAR
CROP SMALLER

Sugar cane planted in Mexico dur
ing April, May and June is gathered
and the sugar ready for shipment dur
ing the following December, January,
February, and March, says Consul
General Arnold Shanklin of Mexico
City The output of the 1901 crop
was $4,000 metric tons, of which
about 10000 tons were, exported, all
going to England,
At the beginning of this year the
J1911-12 crop was estimated at 100000
tons, but on account of the Mexican
revolution fields were uncared for and
the total yield is not now expected to
equal that of last season. However,
even with a smaller output, it is
thought that the amount exported will
be greater on account of the shortage
in German and Austrian beet sugars,
which has forced up the price of cane
sugar Estimates for the coming sea-
son place the amount available for eX,
port at $4,000 to 10000 tons.
A much larger acreage of cane will
probably be cultivated in the spring
of 1912, but it is impossible to arrive
at a reliable estimate of the output
Mexico can not be regarded as an i'm
portant country for sugar the local
consumption being so large in proper
ton to the amount produced that only
about eight per cent. of the total out,
put is exported under normal condi
tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
STOCK SALES

Honolulu Stock Exchange: Sales be-
tween boards-3O Eva, 30; 10 do, 80;
70 do, 80; 10 do, 80; > do, 80; 20
do, 30; 30 Eva, 30; $4,000 McBryde
IS, 100; 80 Kahuku, 10.
Session Sales-S1OOO p. S. NJ 6s,
1925; $1,000 p. s. NJ. Is, 1O4.25; , Nc
Bryde, 6.75; McBryde, 675; 10 Haw.
c. & S. Co., 1915.
Sugar Quotations-96 deg. centrifu-
gals, SIP; So deg. analysis beets, les
SID; parity, 5.5S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
PLANTERS CONVENTION.

The annual meeting of the Hawai-
ian Sugar Planters Association has
been called for December 4. This
date was set at a meeting of the trus-
tees called by President L. d. Tenney
yesterday The annual banquet will
be held on Wednesday or Thursday of
the meeting week.
The reports to be submitted, which
cover nearly every field of the sugar
industry, are already in hand. The
meeting promises to be both inter
esting and instructive.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
BUILDING PERMITS

e. c. Winston, 44i King street to
enlarge cook house.
Ben Lomba, Mokauea road, Kalihi;
dwelling house, frame.
X. Kaaiohelo, Pacific street, Iwile'
dwelling frame
College of Oahu, Manoa valley;
concrete college building, $4,000.
E. Fogarty, Chaplain lane, repairing
rooming house.
Sawaii, Manoa valley; dwelling,
$245.
Howard c. Mohr, 289 Vineyard
street; add room, etc. 1925.
Z. c. Winston, 444 King street; re-
pairs, $25
Thos. w. Birch, Kalihi; dwelling,
$3.50
Urata, Chung Ioon Lane; stable,
$3.50
c. NJ. Cooke, Ltd. Nuuanu and Ber-
etania streets; store, $1S.275.
Au Hoy Kee, Vineyard street; new
step, $50.
Choy 500 She, Palama; dwelling,
1863.
A. j. Gignoux, College Hills; dwell
ing, $4126.
N. w. w. Gilbert, Puunui, Wylie
street; dwelling, $3.50
Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Com.
pany, Kalihi; pigeon pen, $3.50.
Jen Sac, Liliha street; repair ten2
ment, $1,000.
II. c. Coleman, Pacific Heights; W
house, $675.
Y. Sega, Judd tract; addition tc
kitchen, $500.
NJ Makaiewalu, Gulick avenue
dwelling, 400.
F. T. Dillingham;, College Hills;
dwelling, s3731.5O.
s. !. Shaw, Ninth avenue, Kaimuk
wash room and auto shed, 5000.
d. C. Peters, Seventh avenue, KAT
muki; dwelling, $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
FILED FOR RECORD
coNVEYANCES.
Recorded November II, 1911.

Recorded November II, 1911.
Joseph X. Kahao and wife to Hilo
Railroad Co., d,
Onomea Sugar Co. to S. w. Waiono,
Rel.
Pang Now Sing ct al. by atty, No.
tice.
Trent Trust Co. Ltd TT to Kaimuki
Land CO. Ltd, d.
KaimuM Land Co. Ltd. to J. A. Lyle.
d.
Tong Cheong ct al to L. Apana,
p. A.
Oahu-College by Trs. to Jean L.
Johnson, d.
November 10, 1891.
Samuel Kalainaina to Mrs. Kawehi
Kekaua, d.
+. Very to II. Wears, l..
H, Wears to Ernest Moses, A. l..
Hilo Railroad Co. to E. H. Austin
IL.
Bishop Trust Co. Ltd Tr to e. H.
Austin, Par. Rel.
e. H. Austin and wife to First Bank
of Hilo Ltd, M.
! Lusitana Bent Socy. of II. to Man
I uel G. da Silva, d.
Agnes II. b. Judd by atty. to Emily
| c. Judd, d.
Ane A. Peterson to c. Brewer & Co
Ltd, d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
LONG FIGHT FOR FORTUNE ENDS.

SAN JOSE, October 2S.-After a le-
gal battle extending over thirty years,
during which the attorneys first re-
tanned have grown old and died, the
family of Dr. Thomas A. Perrin of this
city received word today that its
claims to a fortune of $4,5OO,O0O, which
has lain idle in the Bank of England
for scores of years, has been recOg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

ni2ed by the courts of Canada and
England The money will be transfer,
red to Brantford, Ont, Canada, for dis
tribution to the nine heirs.
c. A. Perrin and W. Il. Perrin Of
this city will receive one-ninth of the
money, as will sister, Mrs. A. Craig
of North Dakota. Several members OF
the family have become aftluent and
retired from active business affairs
since the suit started. Nephews and
cousins of the Perrins, whose where
abouts is not known, will share IN the
partition if they can be found, search
for them having just been instituted.
In order to obtain their claim the
Perrins had to construct their family
tree by years of work BY means Of
musty records the family was traced
through 700 years back to the Duke OF
Pembroke, whose family name was
.Strongbow.
c. A. Perrin is at present in Brant-
ford attending to business in connec-
tien with the estate, while DR.. Perrin
will leave for Canada in few days to
attend to its distribution.
The Perrin family has been promi-
nent in professional circles in San
Jose for twenty years, and the news
of their good fortune today created
something OF sensation here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
Recorded October 90, 1911.


Est. of Bernice p Bishop by Trs to
G. J. Waller, d; int in 1866 SIX it of Cir
2O57, King ST. Honolulu, Oahu; 500;
b 34S, p 465. Dated Sept. 26, 1911
II. J. Agnew to James A. Kennedy
Par Rel; por lot 1876, cor. Pensacola
and Lunalilo SITS, Honolulu, Oahu; 81;
b 351, p 313. Dated Jan 81 1885.
James A. Kennedy and wief to Thos
May, D;Npor lot 1926, cor Lunalilo and
Pensacola SITS, Honolulu, Oahu;
$500; b S4S, 467 Dated Jan. 81,
1885.
Kanui Hoomanawanui Widow to
William r. Castle TT, NJ lot 8, blk :,
bldgs, etc, Kaiulani tract, Honolulu,
Oahu; 500; b 351, p 314,N Dated Oct.
q, 1911.
T. Edmund B. Mechanism to Samuel
Parker, A. L.; pcs land and right to
lay Pinch water pipe on same, Manoa
Valley, Honolulu, Oahu; $40 and mtge
! $500; b 1853, p 295. Dated May 1, 1909
! James Bicknell to Samuel Parker,
Rel; 4 leaseholds, Manoa Valley, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $500; b 35l p 916. Dat
ed Oct. 2S, 1911.
I Samuel Parkel to Robert w. Shin
gle IT., B. s.; 2 leaseholds, bldgs., fur
niture, etc, Manoa Valley, Honolulu,
Oahu; gasoline launch "Kaeueu",
Pearl Harbor, Eva Oahu; $4,000; b
356, p 9O2. Dated Oct. rs. 1911.
Papaaloa AgrctL Co. Ltd. to Laupa-
hoehoe Sugar Co., Il; CIR. 5114, Hilo,
Hawaii; 20 yrs mos at $40 per VI; b
1853, p 2S9. Dated June I, 1911.
Papaaloa Agrctl Co Ltd to Laupa-
hoehoe Sugar Co, l.; por gr AGA, Wal
punalei, Hilo, Hawaii 20 yrs at SS4
per VI, B 1853, p 292. Dated Oct 6,
1911.
T Shinohara to II Yamamoto, b S;
furniture, fixtures, etc, Front st, Hilo,
Hawaii; $50. B 356, p 3O1. Dated Oct
20, 1911.
Hiakujiro Segawa and VT to Augusta
S Costa, ID; subdiv of lot s, lock l.,
r p 1928, Keeau, Puma, Hawaii; $500.
B 1858, p 800. Dated Oct "a, 1911.
Colin McLennan and VT to Gisaburo
Omori, d; lot g. blk 3, Fairview lots,
Hilo, Hawaii; $500. 34S, p 46S, Dat
ed Oct %, 1911.
Court of Land Registration.
Recorded Oct 2S, 1911.
Henry Warehouse Trust Co Ltd tr
to Arthur Reynolds, Par Rel lots 20
and 80, blk A, Baseball tract, Homo
lulu, Oahu 81. l. r Doc No 335.
Dated July 20, 1911
Arthur Reynolds and VT to A Rel
necke, d; lot 20, blk A, Baseball tract,
Honolulu, Oahu; $1,000. CIR Doc No
1886. Dated Oct "a, 1911.
Arthur Reynolds and VT to Amada
A Curry, d; lot 80, blk A, Baseball
tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. c l. r
Doc No 337. Dated July is, 1911,
Armada A Curry Widow to Henry
Warehouse Trust co Ltd, NJ; lot O30,
blk A, Baseball tract, Honolulu, Oahu;
500. G l. r Doc No 33S. Dated July
%, 1911.
PORTO RICO EXHIBIT
IN NEW YORK CITY
In an effort to develop the trade Of
Porto Rico with the United States the
insular government has established, at
sol Fifth avenue, New York City, a
Porto Rican exhibit and a bureau OF
information, maintained for business
men wishing to open trade relations
with the island, and also for tourists
and others who are interested in agrl'
culture or other industries Of Porto
Rico. Cooperating with the govern
ment, the Porto Rico Association is
selling the islands products, both re-
tail and wholesale, at the exhibition
rooms Among these products are ma
tive handmade drawn work, guaya
jellies and other tropical preserves
coffee, cigars, etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
SHIPPING


lnICT-lSIdnu SdlllnS Jay
Today five steamers of the Inter
Island fleet sail for other island ports
The Mauna Kea left for Hilo via ports
at ten a. H. with large list of pas
sengers and a general cargo. At noon
the Likelike sailed for Mokulau, Ku-
kuihaele, Honokaa and Kipahulu, and
at the same hour, the Kauai got away
for Mahukona, Kawaihae and Honoi-
pu At five o'clock this afternoon the
,Mikahala leaves for Molokai and Ma
nj ports and the Kinau with passen-
gers and freight for Kauai ports.
Heavy Swell on Hamakua Coast.
The pursers of the .Wailele and Ma
wall, report a very heavy swell run
ming on the Hamakua coast. Purser
Peake says that on account of the
swell the Wailele was unable to work
boat landing at Honokaa. Strong
winds and heavy swells we're expert
enced by the Maui on the inward trip.
Maui and Wailele Arrive.
The Maui arrived shortly after mid
night last night from Kukaiau. She
brought % bundles of hides and few
empty barrels.
The Wailele got in this morning
about eight o'clock from HilO. She
brought so head of cattle, 10 head of
calves, one dog, SO empty wine bar
rels and sundries.
LurIine a Trife Late.
A wireless received this morning
by the agents, Castle & Cooke, states
that the Lurline will not arrive until
nine o'clock tomorrow morning, which
probably means that she will be OF
port at that hour, docking at the
Hackfeld wharf about an hour later
The Lurline has a cargo of over six
| thousand tons, a large part for the
Hawaiian Company, ten Az,
| tomobiles, and over a hundred head
of live stock. She brings fifty-eight
passengers and III sacks of mail,
From this port the Lurline will pro
coed to Kahului to discharge AGO tons
of cargo at that port.
Hlonian Arrives from Seattle.
The Hilonian arrived this morning
from Seattle with 1885 tons of cargo
for Honolulu, including about $4,000
| feet of lumber For Kahului the
Hilonian has $1,000 feet of lumber
and 1880 shingles, and for Port
Allen she has 324 tons, for Hilo BIG
tons, and for Kaanapali eight tons
The Hilonian locked at the Hackfeid
wharf,
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
Per o. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran
cisco, Nov. 15.--Mr, and Mrs. A. A
Wright, Mrs. NJ. c. Michael, A. b
| Wills, ]. Gerald Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs
J. R. Morton, Master Hughes, Mrs
Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. c
/ I. Dooner, Mrs. Patten, Mrs l.. Mi
chael \. Nielsen, NJ. F. McEnroe
. Capt. Victor Richter, Mrs. NJ. Johns
DR.. Mackall, II. f. Davis, Miss II. Til
lemann, b. W. Mcintosh, Mrs. II. 7
Plummer, Miss d. Plummer, Jas. Nun
son. Mrs. Andrew Brown, A. Nalentin
Mrs. II. Crawford and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Herzer, MI and Mrs
r. J. Taylor, Miss Mary Warne, Miss
X. Ribstock, VIM. f, Neil, l.. II. Fred
endalI, Mrs. II. r. Eyerding and child
Miss c. Blum, Father Joseph, Father
Reginald, Mrs. l.. Humason, Miss E
Waldo, Mrs. J. NJ. Dyer and infant
Mrs j. c. Stone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
James L. Holt

Offers some fine lots near the car lins
at Palama at bargain, also the balmy
sea-beach home of the late Admiral
Beckley at Aqua Marine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the is
lands. All machinery is Of the very
latest pattern. The famous TengI
Rice is cleaned at this mill With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic-
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

Zine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

Telephone so1s, p. o. Box s22.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-06
New Union Organized.

State Secretary J. Whitner Reid sue
ceeded in organizing Local Union at
Oakdsle Schoui Hou - in the southern
part Of Lexington County in Bull
Swamp Township, % miles from the
Court House on Novemotr %. This
Local Farme~s' J iol j. at pr s.nt
composed principl ly of membe de-
mitted from North Local Union NO
672 in OrangeburS County, but it has
a good territor. to draw from and the
Indications are that Oakdale will be a
live and active Uni n.
Mr.. J. L. Jefc .r, Wo dford Route
l, was elected president, and Mr.. M.
9. Kirkland, Swansea Route 2, was
chosen as secretary.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-06
Nine More Freed
By Governor BleaSe.


Columbia Record, 20 n.
Eight paroles during good behavior
and one full pardon were grapted by
Governor Blease Wednesday, there be-
ing several life termers in the list of
those who thus received executive
clemency on the eve of Thanksgiving.
Earle Payne, c'..victed in Green-
vile county, in September, 1908, be-
fore Judge DeYore, II criminal assault
and sentenced to lif imprisonment III
the state penitensiary. has been grant
ed full pardon by he governor.
James NJ. Walker, convicted in Dor
chester county, in the spring of 1907,
of manslaughter, before Judge Gage,
and sentenced to Is years in the, sts:e
penitentiary, was paroled during good
behavior.
Daniel Hamer, convicted at Marion
in October, 1909, Of manslaughter, be
fore Judge Watts, All sentenced to
three years and six months in the state
penitentiary, was paroled du..ing good
behavior.
NJ. W. Thrailkill, c,nvic ed at Salu-
da in August, A9O4, Of murder, with
recommendation to mercy, before
Judge Watts, and sentenced to life
imprisonment in the state penitentla-
~, was paroled during good behavior.
D. T. Horton, convicted in Hamp-
ton, in October, 1908, of manslaush-
ter, before Jud Wilson, aud sen-
fenced to five year, o. tue puoiic
works of Hampton coun'y, was pa
rolled during good behavior.
Will Goodman, convicted at Laur-
.sin June, 1909, Of manslaughter, be-
ire Judge Devore, and sentenced t.
four years in the state pc iitenGlary,
or upon public works, was paroled dur
ing good behavior, and upon the iur-
ther condition that he abstain. from
drinking whiskey and from playing
cards
Dorroh Griffith convicted at lsur-
ems in July. 1905, of murder with C.
ommendstion to mercy, before Jud E
Klusn, and sentenced to life imprison-
ment IN the state penitentiary, wac
psroled during good behavior.
Henry Carter, convicted at srmter
In the fall of 1897 of morder with rec
ommendstion to mercy, before Judge
Withersyoon, and sentenced to lite
imprisonment in the state Ienitenlia-
~, was psroled during good behavior.
Thomas Stmms, convicted at Wal
halla, in November, 1900, Of murder
with recommendation to mercy, before
Judge Aldrich, and sentenced to hf
imT risonment in the state penitentia-
~, was paroled during good behavior.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-06
"Best On Earth"

This is the verdict of R J Howell,
Tracy, o., who bought Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife. Her
case was the worst have ever seen,
and looked Ike sure case OF con-
sumption. Her lungs were sore and
she coughed almost inressantly and
her voice was hoarse and weak. Fo.
lev's Honey and Tar Oomp' und
pronpht relief at once and losa than
three bottles effected complete cure"
Eautmaun Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-06
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter is season OF
trouble. The srcst-bitten toes and
fingers, chapped hands and lip. chill
hlairs, coid-eores, red and rou& h skina.
prove this But such troubles fly be-
fore Rncklen's Arnira Salve. A trial
convincos. Greatr~t healer Of Burrs,
Boil, Pilea, Cnts, Sores, Bruises, Ec-
zen,n ., d Sprains. Only 25c at TIE
Kautmanu Drug ca.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-06
A Terrible Blunder

to NEGLECT liver trouble. Never do it.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on the
first sign of constipation, biliousness
nr inactive bowels and prevent viru:.
lent indigestion, jaundice or gall
stones. They regulate liver, stomach
and bowels and build mp your health.
Only CSC at Hartmann Drag Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-06

A lot of people who look wise and
declare that science and the Bible don't
iibe believe that soien"e i someth 8
they sell back of the prescription case
in country drug stores.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-06

NAPOLEON and Washin ~ had rcd
hair, but that oesn't IN ke tn" red
headed boy of today feel any better
about it Wen he is llnd" " ricktOp.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-06

Bring Us your job work. All work
executed in q skllliui manutr on
snort notice. Mail orders receive
prompt and careful attention.
The Dispatch
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-12-06

Since assuming Office Governo
Blease has freed 27I prisoners