davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

F" HE Empress thcater. Salt Lake $
beautiful new playhouse on upper
Main street, viii be opened to the
public Wednesday evening, No.
vember /, and thereafter there will be
presented on the Empress s stage
class of vaudeville that has made pos
Sible the maintenance Of one OF Inc
largest vaudeville circuits in tho United
States.
The Empress was erected at cost of
approximately S250,000, and nothing
has been overlooked that would tend to
make il one of the best equipped the
alters in the country. Sullivan Con
sidinc vaudeville has become a habit
! with thcatergocrs wherever that firm
has established house for their amuse-
mcnts. And the pleasure to be derived
from this habit is not entirely due TO
| the highclass entertainment offered.
| but also to The accommodations that are
features with many theatcr buildings.
but commonplaces with houses con
| trolled by thc :. & c. interests. And
| ii is to this perfect appointment OF
/ their theaters tina, Sullivan & Consi,
! dine attribute their remarkable sue
cess in the vaudeville business.
The building Is as fireproof as mod
cru methods of construction can make
L.
arranged, affording an excellent view
! of the entire stage from any portion of
theshouse, The heating and cooling sys-
| tenn is the same used with extreme sat
istactlou in other houses on the circuit
| The method of ventilation is as per"
! feet as modern appliances can make
it, assuring a comfortable temperature
automatically regulated at all times
and a change of air over the entire in
terror every few minutes
Through extensive booking facilities
il is possible for the circuit 10 he kept
up to the high standard long ago estab
! lsbed BY Sullivan & Cousidiue Foreign
and American acts of quality are al
WHY'S in demand BY the S. & C.. circuit
and are booked strictly on their quail
/ fications TO furnish first-class enter
! tainment salary consideration being
subordiuated TO the drawing power OF
an act.
Rice & Cadv. formerly stars undo,
the Weber & Fields management, arc
the headlincrs on the opening bill. This
clever team of entertainers is known il
every city where vaudeville has OBJ
tanned a footing, as two OF the most
versatile eXponeuts Of the German
comedy type III vaudeville.
Willard Hutchinson and company vii
appear in a comedy pavlet. "a LeaI
of the most humorous complexities evel
conceived for popular entertainment.
Geigcr and Walters will be seen ir
their original musical novelty, "Th,
Streets OF Italy a picturesque music
al turn Of the higher order.
"a Vlne-Clmaron Trio is the boollin
title under which travel three cIcve1
dancers, who appear in a terpsichorear
travestY called "1manination.
Terry and Lambert. artists in mlmicry
rres"nt nm act which is called "Facia
Types, as Seen Through American
Eyes.
G'rard. he herculean iuegler who ha
made audiences marvel at his eyhibi
lions of prodioious strength ali owe
the country, will providc the thrillin!
moments on the programme.
Seats are now on sale at The Empres
hON office. and all orders for rcserva
tons by teleph07e or otherwise VIII b,
given careful attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

reason to expect swinging, lively
performance Of Texas at the Car
rick tonight and throughout the week
Ethel Clifton. the company lead
Of Cecilie Trevor. A feature of tho
attraction will he Miss Clifton s gowns
The role calls for one or two elaborate
frocks and they have been especially
made for the occasion.
.Texas" is from the pen of Jane
Feige and is about tho last of the
older PLAYS Of the old west 10 endure
in the affections of theatergoers. In
its tale OF life and adventure enacted
on the rolling prairies Of the south
west S 2rea, domain. the action oenters
on Jack DalIam s love for Texas West,
and on Lady Mckenzie s affection for
the dashing cowboy. whose name is
known everywhere in Texas. Haired
Of a Mexican halfhreeA for DaIlam ana
the TWO terrific fights that take place
between them gives the story q touch
of sinister realism that tiChteus one s
interest in the play ard PLAYERS, ana
furnishes most of the thrills OF
''TeXas.
The staging Of "Texas' is far more
intricate and difficult than that at
tending the production of many PLAYS
much larper and requiring greater casts
! The Garrick announces II revelation IN
J fhr scenic lHNNSINTe inaI mas p''H P''
vidcd for the coming production there
and Of The players who Will I've seen in
( the Feiglc ulay Miss Collier will. a
has been said, plav TeYes Wcs;; Miss
| Clifton. LaGv Cecilie: Miss Margaret
! Dils, Lady Frapcis Mckenzie. Georga
| -. Parker. jack Dallam: .Iohp Sumner.
| Tank, = cowboy; Louis Craig. Lord IRE
yor. Walter K. seymour. Pasauale. a
border halfbrecd; Ward CassGdv.
Holmes Ok,c: Mel Pratt. sam Sorrsl:
/ Jack Hold. Bowie; Stanley Johauseu.
! Colonel West; and Stewart LEVINE. Cor
pus Cr1sti Miss Elizabeth Ross will
play Mrs, West and Miss Dell. Mrs.
! Minnie PepDrrcorn.
"Tcxas' opens tonight al the Gar
ri"Il and viii run through tho week
with matinces on Thursday and Satur-
| day afternoons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

~ ERTEUDE HOFFMAN has sup.
4 piled America with stage scns;,-
" tion in the BRINGING to this coun.
trr Of tho Russian Imperial art.
ISIS. now appeaTing in "La Saison dos
Baliels Russcs. America has taken TO
IT'S heart the dancers and rlimes fro n
the hin@'om oT the car. has rcioiccd
IN aceen5'1g = new religion in ars and
has l'ai)ed Miss Hoffman as fhc high
priestess Of naT cult. Associate
with this en'erprisiag vnuno woman are
Managing Drectots Morris Gest and
+. Ray CcUetock. 80 whor honor ie
dpe for beino the first to infrodrce 10
= nation speaking The EnoIisb tonguc y
torm Of entertainments which is the
foundation stone uudcrlvinu the recent
aesthetic movement - Russia.
This attraction ,v;II ,'
city al The CoIopial theatcr for two
nights only. November 9 and 10.
Bamberger Electric Cars TO Ogden
every hour-on the Eour-lr m hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

~ NE OF the prominent PLAYERS in
this wear s east Of 'tThe Girl in
y the Taxi which comes to the
Salt Lake theater for three
nights commencing November o, is
Phillip Bransou Mr.. Bransou will be
recalled for the fame he won on thc
light opera stage and he has been seen
III this city in some of the largest mu-
steal offerings that have come here
His last appearance here in musical
offering was with FRITZ Scheff in
1.-The Prima Donna Mr.. Branson has
permanently retired from the operate
stage and has taken up with straight
comedies. In 1.-The Girl in the Taxi
he appears ia the role Of John Stew
art. character in which he is able tC
show his supcrlative acting talents.
Montgomery and Stone will soon
rome to this city for the first time
offering "The Old Town. in which
they played most successfully all OF
last season. dividing nearly all In,
time between the Globe theater, New
York, and the Studebaker theater, Chi
cago. The first act of 'EThe OId
Town shows the grounds of mil
1iouaire's palatial cottage at St. Au
eustine, Fla. and the second act shows
marvellous view of mountain and val
lev from. the porch of modest bunga
low in California.
Montgomery and Stone first appeal
in the guise Of two stranded circu
men. who under stress OF circum
stances. arc obliged 10 give an enfir.
performance Ivy themselves. the artist
Of the troupe having deserted as a pro
test against compartment of salare
aud infrequeDt meals. The plot Give
the two comedians opportunity 10 ap
pear in dozen diffcrcn, dialogues
which means. of course, the iutroduc
toiu Of y number OF excellent special
ties IN their own peculiar stvle. Tn
musical score Of "The Old Town i
highly spoken OF and NJ Dillingbar
has given the two stars a sunportiu
east fully equal to tho intcrprciatio
of Mr. Luders S melodies. as we'll Il
Mr. Ade's comedy situations.
Robert IIilliard. who is making
cnRst-to-coast tour under fho direci;o
of Klaw & Erisnger. stiI' has man u
roriant cities 10 play in a Fool Their
Was his great success Of the pa,
ihree seasons salt Lake IS ono .
The cities in which Mr.. Hilllard W;
sppoar. nj the Salt Lake iheutor II
hss engaged Cor his sup"nrt Firgini
Pearson, Aphcnse Etbier 5toll
Archer. r..f;corgc Glare. Reginald Barkc
and the wonderful CHILD playe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29
RICE g. CADY,

They have an abundance of new songs
and work III bits of comedy that arc re
frcsbing.
Charles Dclmorc and Benny Leight
are clever entertainers who have not
been heard at the Orpheum before, but
from all accounts their act will pro-e
one of the most entertaining on the bill.
They have "A line of songs and pattcr
that is said to he appealing and last
ing.
There arc different styles of clog.
dancing. but the kind performed by
Williams and Scgal is different from all
others and places them in n class by
themselves, Mr.. Williams and Miss Sc
gal have made an cnviahlc name for
themselves AS singers and dancers whcr'
ever they have performed.
Showing wonderful dextcritY in palm
ing and in com and card manipulation
Stems. the Danish conJurcr. will furnish
an entertainment that promises TO be
as interesting as it is puzzllng, Stems
is known throughout Europe as the king
Of mystery and ii is claimed for him
that he has entered fields unknown to
other magIcians.
Events Of national and even world
wide importance will be included in the
! motion picture programme and the or
chestra will render several fine muslca
selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

ITO MISS HELEN COLLIER,
charming little ingcnue who has
made so many friends at the Gar
rick the past two seasons, falls
the role Of Texas West, in Jane feigle S
play. ''Texas,' which production VIII
be the Garrick s attraction tins week,
beginning with tonight 5 performance.
As the daughter OF Colonel West, one
of the Lone Star state 5 real aristoc-
racy. and AS girl who has spent her
youth among the cowmen OF the old
west. living the life of the open, shar-
ing the sorrows and joys of the rough
aud ready men who care for her fath-
cr's cattle and fought and rode Their
ways To failure or success, Miss Collier
will have role affording her splen-
did opportunity for effective work.
In fact, "Texas' will afford every
member of the Garrick players work
along new lines. The play is the first
Of IFS kind that the company has al
tempted this wear. and there is every
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

rR7ILLIAM A. BRADY 5 play of
NM 4 Thousand laughs, Baby
WV Mine,'' the product of Mar
caret Mayo 6 pen. Will he seen
here for the first time al the Colonial
theater October % Baby Mine
will run for the entire week. with reg
.ular malinees,
This is Just tho sort of n play TO
turn tears into laughter and to give
life a ROSY hue--so said one OF Eng
land s most famous critics, where
''Bahv Mine is now running al SIR
Charles Wyndham' Criterion theater
in London. And it should be borne in
mind that over in London thcy have
heret etofore held strong prejudice
against plavs of American mannfac-
ture. so this superlatiYc praise IN ia
vor of 8. Baby Nine is all the more
remarkable. -
- Baby Mine. unlike many so'callcd
fun play. gets il hold Of the funny
bone at The VERY outset aud proceeds
ia tickle it for two and half hours,
not moderately nor modestly, but bois-
terously and strcnuously. until the
audience fairly shouts with glec.
Young married couple arc quarrel
lug at tho very beginning of the per
formapce. In a towering rage tho
Young husband leaves the house and
rcmains away for three mouths. after
which period the clever Young wife
makes up her mind that woman S III
penuty should be sufficient to formu
late a scheme 10 bring back her wan
derng better half The wife consults
a friend who advises that the vile
wire the absent husband that he rs IN
proud father OF a lusty infant. and the
friend volunteers TO hire a baby foi
the occasion.
4 child is secured for the purpose
but the husband appears on the scene
sooner than expected. and even before
the child is brought into his house, "
the meantime the real mother of The
hahv is seized with remorse and de
mands her child back Again The frrcn(
rushes off to get another baby and i
is in the subsequent complications IN
cident to the arrival and rescue of thi
child that take on an amazingly anus
ing aspect The fun, once started. il
kept up 10 the very end Of the com
edv. with never suggestion of let
up.
Throughout tho entire three acts th'
fun Of 'Bahv Mine is of the clean
Wholesome. cheerful sort. with neve
the least hit Of suCgcstiveuess to ma
the enjoyment of the performance
Manager Brady sends to this city mos
az the comnany that played Bah
Mine" in New Yorl; all Of last sea
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

zeal farce, "Thc Cave Man - :,
son is at present touring in tI;ss
with no little success. 'u'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Rupert Hughes. the autbo, :.
cuse Ne. - which Henry " !"
will exploit with three comn,,,s, y
season. has written a Chr;s,s
with a moral, entitled IN. "n
Christmas Shopping Early - ~ ~
concerns an orcrwor&ed shop p;,i m !.
"Miss 3ls. and has alseadr y y
discussion in magazine fa,-s
book is 10 bc published in t;m. Inn
pear before the HOLIDAYS e y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Boots Wurster. who aroused so
much admiration IN the graphic play
suggested BY liipIing's vampire poem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

james O'NeiI is another rrom;.
gl'imat" actor who has harkonssa
yoirc Of Martin Beck and en,s,l
deyilIc. Mr.. O'Neil win he sa.
condensed version of his faulo-,
Monte tristo," a piece wbi,S Z
made Il household word, and +
he has appeared almost constant
the past twenty years. y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Iron " Bahv Mlpe' rsmenlb1
Zoic-oh. Allie. do you .rs"n IS,S ts|
, pEsurdly poor we , wets s,lly old J,
irst married. and tSat s,'p 20 tbip
black tronsers that got ~ nv, shos
!, knees ners. and how ] used to PI%i,e P%ii -
;ng " Underneath so the W0'''
show through : e.on il. w
AIfred-Now YOU S,vr ,rs 10 sctls'
uscd that pair OF trousers
crisis in cur lives ii
ALAS for The milk & GSuepn Ys \
ness-it is snnc,u"'iS iSrliss. W.
Jlc. " sighed George N- -o,a
1cont,nued on fono~'ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

B2nberger Electric Cars 10 Ogden
every, hour-on the Eour-ir m hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

The late Bob Cole, satn0lr i n
Girl With the Dreamy tsssn
',Opce, at n theatricsl oiDpss[ 1s[|
said II Catskill rlaywIlgoa, 8
next to a sIack-wire aSG,gIs.rsd d
slack wire dancer. ens yin; r;ys "
mn the slenderness OF the " I'M bsr d
To tkis fact she attributed I" 1'i ii,
.rThe people do like me, rnu III
'.lts because ! dance, you
newt 30 potblng. o., old Cole
"fOr else because, 80 sG, On.
J.ucc with rext to Doth'as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Henry W. Savage produr,r,
Puccini s grand opera, "The Gid
Golden West in English is nqrl
plcte and in readiness for its pru
which VIII take place at Poli'sG.
Waterbury, Conn, on Friday uiht
tobcr -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

rR7 TLLIAM 4. BRADY ; play of
NM r Thousand laughs, Baby
WV Mine,' the product of Mar
= 1sJl hn seen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-29

Edgar SeIwrn. who is apps,h,
the Lyccunn thcater in his own
The Arah. - under the manages.
Hnn-v +. Harris. bocnmc Ssr
Monday evening whom this ai.n
was transferred 10 The Astof h
Mr.. Selwyn S acceptance OF M
is due TO the inslsten, demand (,
MANAGER and producer of his pl,,
felt that. inasmuch az every dn
critic in New York had cxtoIIed /,
est terms his performance il =
moro than Just and right that n,
wynn should he promoted to a u
whereby his name would he N,
| forth IN electric letters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the Gay.

You can always buy cheap for cash
at the stores that give Green Stamps
A furnished cottage or bungalow is
wanted BY 4 newly married couple
from June 1. Address al, this office
To get your watch properly repair
ed, take it to Redhouse, the watch
maker, Masonic building, Alakea and
Hotel streets.
A special meeting of Honolulu Gas
Co. will be held on May 18th. to con-
slider the issue of preferred stock.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Society
will meet at the Convent on Friday,
May 5, at p. m.
This hot weather a shampoo, shave
and a massage is just the thing TO
brace you up. The Union Barber
Shop has four first-class artists in
attendance.
One bottle of Pacheco's Dandruff
Killer will be given to the most popu-
lar bald-headed man in town. 1t will
serve 10 remind him that if he used
this marvellous tonic in time he would
still haul a fine head of hair.
Subscribe for the Ca!:, Chronicle, or
Examiner, S1.oo per month. Wall,
Nichols Co., Ltd, agents.
At a meeting in Masonic Temple on
Saturday evening Harmony Chapter,
No. 4, will be instituted. All mem
bers of he o. E. S. are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The steering gear of automobile 251,
owned by DR.. Ii, went amiss while the
machine was coming down Nuuanu
street this morning and before control
of the machine could be regained it
had run into the sidewalk. Fortunate
ly very little damage was done. F..
I. Wilson, of the Owl Garage, put the
machine in working order again with
III a few minutes of the mishap.
1t is announced that in the near
future there will be a cut in the pas
senger rates of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company to provide tour
ist all-islands-eXcursion tickets The
new rate is to allow the purchase Of
q twenty-five dollar ticket good for a
trip to Kauai, Maui and Hawaii, with
stopoyer privileges.
Sealed proposals for furnishing 49,
coo barrels of cement have been asked
for by Captain Falls, depot quarter
master and Captain Putnam, corps of
engineers. The o GERS have also ask
ed for proposals Tor coaling trans.
ports, discharging, hauling or piling
coal from transports; laundry work
for the transports, furnishing ice to
offices and corrals, hauling freight
from docks to forts, printing for dis
trict headquarters.
The meeting of the social study sec
ton OF the Mems League which was
to be held tonight, has been postponed
one week. Announcement of the topic
and papers to be read will be made
later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04

CRUISES PLANNED

A meeting of the Trail and Noun
tain, and Hands-Around-the-P Pacific
Clubs will be held at 5:15 tomorrow
afternoon in the Offices Of the Kaimuki
land company to finally decide upon
the first island cruise Those inter
.ested are invited TO attend. The
meeting will discuss plans for the
first SO cruise to one of the other isl
ands and will settle upon the date,
etc. Alexander Hume Ford is the
moving spirit in the suggested inter
island cruise. 1t is proposed to leave
Honolulu on a Saturday afternoon yet
TO be settled upon and return to town
early on the following Monday morn
ing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., May 4, 1911:
Temperature, . a. M; s a. m; 1C
a. m; and morning minimum:
60; "A; 76; rs; 6S.
Barometer reading. Absolute hui
nudity Cgrains per cubic FOOT; rela
tive humidity and dew point at s a. m.
3O12; sou; Sc; Sc.
Vino vetocity and direction at 6 a
m; a. m; 10 a. M; and noon;
4 SW; Z NE; 9 NE; IA NE.
Rainfall curing "a hours ending s
a. m, 40 rainfall.
Total wIno movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 1874 miles.
VIM. b. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
RSONS IN THE NEWS

F. W. DAMON is entertaining DR..
Chung, distinguished Chinese ply
stefan.
n. MELTON AYRES is due to arrive
in Honolulu next Tuesday, on the
Siberia.
D. E. METER, of Hilo, was in Utah
last month, with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Douthitt.
ALLAN HERBERT writes from San
Francisco that he may visit Tahiti
before returning here.
c. C. MUNRoE, formerly manager of
Molokai ranch, will be the superin-
tendent of Lanai ranch.
REV. DIP. sCUDDER, whose nose
was broken by fall some little
time ago, has nearly recovered
NIX. AND MRS. w. D. CLARK were
visitors here last night by the Ho-
polulan from the coast. Mr.. Clark
is connected with the firm of Alex
ander & Baldwin.
MR.. AND MRS. GERRIT P. WILDER
were returning kamaainas by the
Honolulan last night from a round
the world tour They were welcom,
ed home by many old friends.
JUDGE STANLEY will leave tomor-
row by the Mauna Loa for Kona and
Kailua, haing been retained by the
Hutchinson Sugar Company, in the
law suit in which that firm is in
volved.
HENRY DEARBORN. a sen of the
general manager Of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Co., came to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
APPOINTMENTS,

Governor Frear's post-legislature ap.
pointments made yesterday, are as
fellows:
President Of the Board of Health,
T. A. Mott-Smith (second term
Loan Commissioners for Kauai,
Superintendent Campbell, Supervisor
Nishard, Francis Gay, Walter Nc
Bryde and J. X. Lota.
Loan Commissioners for Haul, Super
intendent Campbell, Supervisor Pogue,
Hugh Howell, f. e. Harvey and VIM.
Bal.
The duty of these commissioners is
t. direct the expenditure of the
school and belt road money from the
loan fund
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
KING GEORGES DAY.

In order to arrange plans for the
suitable celebration of the coronation
Of King George the Fifth in Homo,
lulu, there will be meeting of Brit,
ishers in the Young Hotel TOMORROW
evening at eight O'clock The meet
ing has been called by Consul-General
Frank Foster at the request of Ger
tain of the British residents. The
meeting will, it is anticipated decide
on holding some sort of function t.
mark the occasion but 1t is probable
that the details will be left in the
hands Of a committee selected by the
meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04

The procedure of allowing non-com-
missioned officers of the militia to at
tend camps of instruction is a de
parture from the former policy of the
war department of only having camps
OF instruction for officers and was first
tried as an experiment at the special
request of the adiutant general of the
State of Missouri in 1910. The re-
suits in the increased efficiency of
the National Guard of that State were
beyond the highest expectations of
the department and it is now recog-
nized that the new policy will do more
for the organized militia of the United
States than any other method of in
struction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
HONOLULU GAS COMPANY, LIN
TIED.

Notice is hereby given that a Spec
ial Meeting of the HONOLULU GAS
COMPANY, LIMITED, will be held at
the Office of Castle & Wilmington, 81
Merchant street, Honolulu, on Thurs
day, the 18th day of May, 1911, at
$3.50 p. m, to consider the issue of
preferred stock and all matters in con-
nection Herewith
ALFRED L. CASTLE,
Secretary Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.
3t-May 1910
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-04
TRY IT ONCE

Now is the time to get rid of your
rheumatism, You will find Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm wonderfully effective
Il is also an excellent liniment for
lame back. stiffness and soreness of
the muscles, sprains and bruises. One
application will convince you of its
merits. Try it. For sale by all deal,
ers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents for
Hawaii