davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-07
TODAY'S PRIMARIES
ATTRACTING WIDE
SPECIALIZATION
California Republicans Have
President In Balance.

e,ats Mia nrt,,ay, a>l,a u.ld T..
"
Wisconsin BY Four parties--LouIsl-
ana Densoe'a's Nan'ns congress
lanai csraisa4.s
IN three states today primary cleo.
lions are being held. Perhaps the
most important % the Republicans
and Rull Moosers IS that OF California.
and its result VIII determine whether
or not President Tafta name win be
placed on the ticket hy che usual way
or bg petition. e ie nua Moose par
~ succeed, us leaders viii control tie
state convention aud selects electors
opposed % the President Thla would
negn that Mr Tar 70 Get Bis name or
.he ticket, wcnla nave to appeal 81
bis followers % place Ii there by De-.
.t.iea The geaat &C the primary VIII
be closely watched ny all parties
IA Wisconsin, a ssete.wlds pfimaw
Is being held Candidates on all the
tickets, except the Progressive, viii be
named Next week the PrusressiHes
l~lli held convention and decide M.
en- what course % pursue Those Who
favor ouch plan OF nominating can.
didates arc Interested IN the resuls
,as they believe u VIII appear to be
far better than THO usual convention
way
The Democrats y Louisiaaa ase
Nominating tllaiY coarresaional cands-
dates BY the primary plan The ilght
became 50 bitter that % settle the
contests the candidates decided 70 let
the voters express their preferences
ut the polls
In California
San Francisco Cal, Sept 3z-pri.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-07

New York, Sept. Widespread dis
cussion has been caused by the ar
gument OF o. r. Takayama a wealthy
and influential business man OF Toxic,
who has just arrived in New York,
that the Japanese women makes the
best wife. 70 support his contention
Mr.. Takayama cites the marriage Of
Sir Edward Arnold, poet and divinity
student. to a Yokohoma girl Another
notable instance was the marriage Of
Lafcadio Hearn, yankee luminary In
the literary world, who characterized
his domestic life with his Japanese
Wife as all that could be wished for
"The American man and Japanese
woman would make an ideal union"
Mr.. Takayama is quoted as saying
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-07

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 3.--The bi-en-
NAL conference Of superintendent
and workers of the Anti-Saloon
League of America met in Toronto
today at the invitation of the Ontario
branch of the Dominion Alliance. The
meeting is the first held by the organ
ization outside Of the United States.
Many speakers of note have been Sc
cured to address the sessions which
win continue for four days
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-07
MINE Commission
BEGINS DUTIESON
PAINT CREEK FIELD
Governor Appoints Tax Commits.
sioner Blue a Member.

Commission Visits Trouble zone and
Begins the Hearing of Evidence
Operators and Miners viii be Heard
Vast Area Of Territory Affected
by Governors orders.
Charleston, Sept 4--Governor vii.
liam +. Glasscock has appointed State
Tax Commissioner Fred o. Blue to
take the place OF Captain /. c. jerks
whom the War Department declined
to permit to serve as a member OF
the mine investigation commission.
The personnel OF the commission
which began its Investigations today
is Bishop P, j, Donahue. o. Wheeling;
cred o. Blue. of Charleston and Cap
tain S. J.. Walker, OF Fayetteville.
Commission at Work
The commission this morning went
to Paint Greek and began the hear
ing of evidence Both the operators
and miners will be heard. and il is
expected that considerable time will
be consumed before the work win be
completed.
All is Quiet
Reports today from the trouble zone
are TO the effect that all Is quiet. The
militia is In full charge. and the Gov
ernors proclamation is being enforced
No trouble is expected, but the militia
will keep a close lookout for any who
may violate the Instructions of the
Governor.
Territory Affected
The territory under the proclama-
ton is a mountainous stretch Of about
Fayette county line and about eight
miles wide. The territory has been
divided into districts under the pro
vost marshal. Major Davis. as follows
Decota, South Carbon, West Virginia
Mines and to Leewood under Captain
Morgan Company NJ of the First In
fantry.
Kayford to Eskdale under Captain
White. Company +, First Infantry.
Eskdale and vicinity. under Cap.
tain Watson, with Company A, Second
Infantry. fsasyI n ~ ~
Dry Branch TO Eskdale, under Cap
tain Mcmillan, Company II, Second
Infantry
Cabin Creek Junction to and includ-
ing Eastbank. under Captain Barbour,
Company !, Second Infantry.
Holly Grove to Eastpank, under Cap
tain Bond, of the pay department,
with Company r. Second Infantry.
Mucklelow to Standard, under Cap
tain Lester, Company G, Second In.
fantry.
Burnwel to Standard under Cap
tain Neptune, Company Fl, First In
fantry.
The territory under Captain Bond
! includes, in addition to Holly Grove,
Pratt, where the military headquar-
ters are located Hansford and Crown
Hill and the territory between. A mum
Der OF incorporated towns are includ
ed in the territory, but under martial
law all civil authorities cease and the
execution of the laws, as under reg
ular warfare win be carried out as
prescribed under rules of war.
The military commission under
whose jurisdiction the community now
is, consists OF seven members who
have been Governor Glasscoek's con
ferees and the court-martial oil six
with Lieut. Col. George S. Wallace
Of Huntington, judgeadvocate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-07
COLONEL AFTER
THE OLD PARTIES

Muncie, Ind, Sept 3.-"The old
parties are scared because they are
doing all they can to beat me. ri
give them hard fight, and well win,
too" Colonel Roosevelt made this
confident statement when the train
stcpped here today and the Colonel
made q brief speech. Rooseyetas
schedule takes him to ST. Louis lnte
today where he stays until 7:4O this
evening, and then goes to St Paul
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-07

control the State convention wlll be
nut 10 the necessity. according to the
state law. OF circulating Individual pc
tltions for 4 ticket Of thirteen cleo
tors.
Wisconsin Primary Day.
Milwaukee. Wis, Sept g.. Wiscon-
sin voters engaged in general pri-
mary election today for the nomina-
lion 81 candidates for governor and
other state officers, representatives in
Congress. members OF the Legislature
and county officers. Four tickets ap.
peared on the ballet, Democratic. RE-
publican prohibitionist and Social
Democratic Governor MoGovcrn Was
unopposed FOR reorganization on the Re.
publican ticket. though the hIstility
81 Senator La Toilette TO the Roosc-
velt party may have the result Of
bringing into the field later on rival
candidate to Governor McGoveru. The
prograssives will hold conyertl~n
here next week To decide whe.ser they
viii name a state ticket by ,ietition.
Two aspirants contested Ia Che pri-
mary for the Democratic rsminato
for governor They were Adolph J..
Schwit and John G. karel, both resi-
dents Of Milwaukee.
Louisiana Primary.
Baton Rouge. La Sept CLOSING
d campaign az more than ordinary In
serest, becsure OF The unusual number
ii cnateafs, Democrats Of Louisiana
went TO me rolls today to express
sclr preferences for the congressional
nominationg and for Supercme Court
iedgos. hi the First district Congress-
man Estonlnal appeared as a candl-
cate Tor denomination, will Il. b.
0teYo as his opponent. In the Second
district Congressman Dupre was on.
pcsed BIZ Louis Le Bourgeois. In tile
Third district Henri Gueydan appear
ed % the opponent Of Congressman
Broussarsi. who seeks another term
III tho House before he takes his seat
n tho Senate II 1915. Congressman
watkins was candidate for renomi-
Rstion In the Fourth district and had
- an opponent Frank Looney. OF
shreveport Three rival aspirants
contested in.ihe Firth district for the
sent OF Congressman Ransdell. who
has been elected TO the United States
senate. In the Sixth district there
we're four candidates for the unexpir-
ed term OF Congressman Wickliffe and
III the seventh district several aspir-
ants appeared for the seat OF Congress-
man Pujo. who declined to be cam
didate for reelection. DIR. J. y. AS
well was unopposed for the nomina-
ton IN the new Eighth district The
complete results of the primaries will
probably not be known until late to-
morrow.
COLONEL STARTS
ON LONG TRIP
New York. Sept q Colonel Roose-
welt began his long western swing at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. His first
stop viii be az Hartford Conn. The
trip VIII cover thirty-fye states, and
The Colonel will be absent several
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-07
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL VEL
CONE FOREIGN DELEGATES
Six Hundred Foreigners win At
tend Annual Congress.
VISITING CHEMISTS
TO ATTEND LUNCHEON

Elaborate Preparations Have Been
Made to Entertain Visitors to Con-
eress Of Applied chemistry-Many
Points Of interest viii Be Visited
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-07
COLONEL STARTS

ON LONG TKIP
New York Sept Q Colonel Roose-
welt began his long western swing at
$50 o'clock this morning. His first
stop will be az Hartford, Conn. The
trip VIII cover thirty-fye states, and
the Colonel viii be absent several
weeks
AZ his hrat stop at Stamford,
Conn. Colonel Roosevelt made short
speech lie declared that II ANY. Pro-
gresslve candidate failds to live up
TO any promise he makes, that he tthe
colonell will take the stump against
him we are going to Keep faith
with the people, he said.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-09-07

II you want the news when II il
news, read The Herald.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

1t is with much regret that
the News learns of Congress
man Curry's decision not to
again become a candidate for re-
election. Curry h a S made a
splendid record a n d we are
proud of him. No man in the
state, especially the old timers.
but who would like to see ex-
Gov. Curry continue with the
good work for New Mexico that
he is doing, and if Curry had
been a candidate for reelection
the result could easily have been
forecasted.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
and others lined up for Roose-
welt there might be something
doing.
The New Register

C. c. Henry, former Cashier
of the First National Bank of FIT.
Sumner who was recently APP
pointed register of the U. S.
Land Office there, is a splendid
fellow and one who makes
friends and retains them. Mr..
Henry is a self-made man. He
halls from the grasshopper state
and has been a resident of New
Mexico about five years.
He was, until his appointment
as register, United States Land
Commissioner at Fort Sumner
and will make good as register.
Here's success.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

Mrs. j. ]. Warren, mother Of
Mrs. ]. H. Potts who has been
visiting here for several weeks,
left Friday for a visit with her
daughter Mrs, W. S. Palmer of
Pueblo.
Jimmy Mcdonald middle
weight boxer of Denver, is in
the city looking for a bout. Jack
Marichal of Fort Worth is here
in the interest of matching Nc
Donald.
Ice-cream freezers, Re-
frigerators, Gasoline and Oil
stoves, the kind that satisfies
at Scott Tracy Hdw. Co.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

Mexico, Curry has already an
nounced that he will not be a
candidate for reelection, in or
der to take up the campaign
work in New Mexico. And the
purchase Of the leading Repub-
lican daily newspaper in North
ern New Mexico by the progress
siye republicans will put some Of
the regulars to thinking.
With such men as Curry, Lie
wellyn, Bursum, Muller, Leahy,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
Roosevelt's Third Party

It is no joke. The third party
is a reality and the preliminary
organization is now being per-
fected, The Progressive Repub-
liean party has been launched
the leaders and campaign
workers in the various states
have been appointed. Congress-
man George Curry and Ex-Gov.
M. A. Otero have been named to
conduct the campaign in New
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
Thursday Bridge Club
With Mrs. Won Amen

Mrs. Won Almen very charm
ingly entertained the Thursday
Bridge Club at the Harvey House
Thursday afternoon. The time
was pleasantly spent in playing
Bridge, three tables being arran-
ged. MRS. Chapman won the
guest prize, a silver spoon, while
Mrs. Bundy was the recipicant
of the member prize, a hand
painted plate. The color scheme
Of red, white, and blue was car
ried out.
A two course lunceen was serv-
ed. The regular members pres
ent were Mesdames Bundy, Iden,
Davis, Jefferson, Pixley,
~Schwarts, and Singleton. The
guests were Mesdames Prichard,
Gibson, Chapman, and Ottawa.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
Special Offer

For the next sixty days only
we will send the News to any
address in Curry County for
fifty cents a year. This ~cut-rate
price will be in force for 60 days
only.
Remember the News for Scots
a year. This rate will be in
force for 60 days only, and will
apply to back subs as we'll as
new ones.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

Miss Riley is the charming
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley
of this city. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallis have many friends here
who wish them unbounding joy
on the matrimonial sea of life.
The News extends congratula-
tions. They will be at home to
their friends on North Meriweth-
err Street.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18
Wallis Riley

Miss May Allen Riley and Ray
Wallis We're married Friday the
9Th at the home of the 9room's
brother, Robert wallis, by Rev.
Baker. Only a few intimate
friends were present including
one of the sisters Of the bride.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1912-07-18

Since putting into type several
articles concerning the Santa Fe
New Mexican, the paper has
changed hands and Paul A. F.
Walter, the man who was go
ing to revolutionize New Mex
leo, has sold out and gone fishing
The New Mexican is under
the leadership of an entirely
new editorial staff and will
champion the cause of the pro-
gressive republican party.
FOR TRADE Clovis lots, close
in on west Grand Ave, for
decided land.
Address, w. Fl. Yoemans
7-18-12-tf Care News
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

VIII to Gnfhasiasfir eaAoIseDPnf
q mlgtu-iUVuIs h pveFy pSOml8p1l
city. .-Ths GDEing niaid- - sshad1lni
% vilit tbis cry % ThuTuday. NOVsn-
SaT u. Uhs1 Il piayI - aagnS.naul
- ths OEnnd
his charming OptFRtta - GO Of
ths OauralsI ~ uoai flsrinaiiug oVUT
pFoSpnsu1 - The Americas StaBa.
ubils N dainty aSd Fonaniir sSoy
= 90 q ~ mu1t deltghtful toi1 h
nSsle
Ahd tas uuElrs Ialmo1I GaanB liks
UaGla - tine 70 sVen 1sutioa G1eh
gsns ~ this aliuFins s1oTs = DAY
DEamA.- -Fv0 E.ttIe LoSe Bses- ard
-Founl.ll Fay.- - ilnIlllaT AFP IhSy
= eli muaie levers D. - Aoublfll u
EnyOns - ~ iuisusOisd ~ nusir has
70, hesNd o8s ~ u,1TV - thsss n0as
hilA.
PTiBrIu8 DousuA The beW.tehlng ~.
re hoToins = ~ OU0rstla. has Wou
H,sR u1GitEGIs taaB anV OihnT eonIe
cpsn sinr befota ~ p8blIr. Hnd Iu
re tuo osasuls nat - has bseH
uinEing ed daneing NJ Gay iliO tha
sgeriions Of ~ Iheuter-EosFs fEOn
Coast 70 Coasg. 80 hAs lsft q IFan 81
thsu bshln1 her
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09
Holy Rite
o. PRiGaTOtooo . 70 8g con.
FGRaGp on nsINIGTER nIITcH-
ia 6uN1AV.

- = s,uy.--.,.,z, - =.
ULAAAsbNIss- W Va NoV =
NcK' SonaAy morning At u o'e'ork
ne ss''leea - Chris E''iseo5'ai
enu'eA VIZ - nosi impressive and
o anu..i inisFroL n Rev. Charles
llaisd Ai'eneA III Feoet's itR aoiy
Isi'e OF pF'eosao"d- By the n. RVv-
" L u'a'1la' y D. ht.sop ooadtu'0F
. "S N''s'n.A- Ene HeS c. y
49,, = [e''A' - a'l--'. wa pfea9h
ne of-lna''oA Ssrlnon ahd Ar Mitch
ca "a y pfsseni"d ~ the Rev A.
y te..en' o. fn'rl'oai. 70 ne bt.hoP
''' o''''A''ol- ne 'e1iea en"'r Wii'
ia-~ef 'D's'A nos'e Tor ms oere-
l'''l'y. l'eh - o''s o. tae NOS -
e,n Az 'mPreaaaNe 'HF''e'S q -"
'IHFen
N. loro-i,r Iu,a. ~ ,-,,.
PrDp-,,io-,I -F,rv,rs n. or
Vr,,ebuors- t5v-B -
hynn ss7--' Gone ftoly SPirti
ordtnaiiua hyuE--Teni Crra1or
sptrttua
oaeTtoFy aa;hsm---oh POr a CtO1es
WaiE VIA Cod
choir. WITH suDranO SOlO and Oh
IiEAtd b Nt-s T'uBral-
co1nnhi"a hymn "a -Brssd Of
the wOrla.-
4 ILL, n Ua---f.s.
nlli Anan-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

sluaS q dyuanitPFu.- ~ UOg 80
esaIor 70 BescunaEa. SaS'ast1 ~ ~
noSorlneBl % hsVo ba11 $500
gTauhad IN DslEuii. UhSEa - G1EnaIly
lived
AnoT ~ ~ q ne q ~ ~ -,
ossus GIpio1i1R al1 dlIilg ~ -
u0aths hsluIs - aTElli q - oyla,
ulaaGa. MclGamlIA UUuia lai1sI8 -
nsmhaIs q Sho unian oIuiilullg lhsn
. - -caFuiul- - . - M 8 -.
tuSs thay ol1f - hea1gllEloIl. = Uus
ohaIIad ID ouunaeilun via ~ uul0
~ e . ne8Samala llGilF . NluUly
e. Punuall, GUElngnsl1. a. = Snll1u.;
An sufpEi.,1 = ~ M - lalrl1
yuu uEIia. lsIu1lolF - nUIa olDs-
81. Gor ~ LED Oniy tnDUD -
Tuahs thalS DslteEA-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

uaisn = Ger Ne z..~'s ne politely.
~ smslrs and b. Sizes. aaa daily snL
uIghily sweet bear~ waves hrr uinEs
An uauIsr - .JulrF~led an ruuA-a
our Esuus. and mr.. daubsr-barrel~d
verhA. adisriireE- nSuna Hs atoos
NJ Tor W.podrOu. { soilered Tor Tai
Ue Fai.-d sUeh god rvs IN uhol-
village Iaughed -slled him iAk-r.
. eh1HJ n8d = crank. and ussd ~ an
scre q .ansuaEr qaiic raak- Ne cali
q ~ . luHmi1 aal drive ne agay
eth 60rutcks aud lsmmSeks Of sand-
stone sd Ella H- called Ne doa
Esy. cailgd him = boE3 siduapra
be eonSry. he poinops-d ms Gos Th@
sL,.atEn IS eBbea. d"scT,ed I've
ssuu ,. the Io;s-u lave usadsd taa.r
aay to ~ durP. ~ men Sho Uers
asp.ug the p0pular r5usS. have cut on:
FaidinE. the ~ Tsuiing thstE
sgA TIE FasiS-shsy asEe RiliHg ago
.1sfs high and dry AID friendly ana
smiling sFR Bilaad ana L TozE:hsE
~ uiBElP. ~ leau On tIs iehoa. and
sniG q Kris KriaLir aaa toptes %
on.r. TIE fOlly's fo-sOttan that siiiod
- uiih sos. no ads ctiVes rotten Srs
: puuaed 10 ana 20 And ~ uouil
live ever IN harmony Taus. Y shpTp
shousd ~ ncWr uo5itical Susa-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09
Booheega

eouaIiSSlONEa uAsoN DsoLDo
oFFGNoER Foa u 3 soUHT-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

d1f
r
- al Ctni.1 ~
81 . - s1rrtt q -. Na
T1ll-Io = saIiy euunE ~ r1r1
a lllsssslilg l.1 - Guulh ~
luDa ~ Wglla lur1F 3aR NJ
- - - - -
uNy lIu, y = telI
Ol1llllll8 - nolt q.
uha11 81 80 80 go ho
~ @uu1ul Z MA Ua1a iHpoIi-
l-@ 1nDp =. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-09

The TyphOOn- uhieh cOnas 70 he
Grand sOT oas performances On ~RaiuF'
day. Nov 1nbsr Is. lsaViuE Nee Torh
a;in Ia th- thrO-s q is sensation. b
che Of those paays q Japanela life
and character nssy fFOn The usual
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-24

Mr.. l.. f, w. Pioda San Francisco
Cal; Sr, Juan Planas, Barcelona
Spain; ST.. Romaro Plahas, BARGE,
Iona, Spain; Herr General-director a
ID. F. Plass, Hamburg. Ger: Mr.. Chas
j. s. Philips, Toledo, o.; Mr.. ]
Grove Porter Newark. n. j.: Mr.
Fhos. c. Parsons, Rochester, N. Y,
Dr. Thos. Parsons, Rochester. N. Y.
Mrs. Thos. Parsons, Rochester N. Y,
Irs' b. w. Pierson. New York. N. Y,
Miss Clarisse Pierson, New York n
T.; Mr.. z. S. Phelphs, Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. r. s. Phelps, Oakland, Cal
Mrs. Jas. p. Phelphs, Boston. Mass :
Mr. Henry Carr Pearson, New YorI,
~ y; Mrs. Henry Carr Pearson. Neg
york, n. "; Miss Katherine ID. Prem.
nss' Brooklyn, N. Y; Mr.. r. j. Pat
ion' New York, n. Y; Mrs. r. J. Pat.
ton New York, n, Y; Miss Lillian
Patton New York, N. v; Miss Alice
NJ Pendergast Boston, Mas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-24
Cleveland Passengers---Pick Those From Your State

Plains, n. Y; Miss Phyllis Thaycr,
Worcester Mass.
Mr.. william S. Vent. 81 Paul,
Mimi. Mrs. William 5. Vent, s. Paul.
MINI.
MIR. George II. Wightman, Brook
line. Mass; Miss Wightman, Brook
line, Mass; Mr.. $. Franklin Wilson,
Toronto, ont. Can; Mrs. :. Frank
, lin Wilson, Toronto, Ont. Can. Herr
c. A. Wobbc, Kirchwardcr, Hamburg
Germany; Mr. W. =. Wright, Brooh-
line. Mass. Mrs. W. p. Wright
3rooklinc, Mass. MIR. Charles l..
/ wight, Honolulu, II. l.: Mrs. Charles
l.. Wight, Honolulu, H. l.: Mrs. II.
! Whitney, Boston Mas: Miss Louise
Wallace, Moreno, Ariz.; Mr.. O. FranN
I Woodward Boston. Mass; Mrs. O.
Frank Woodward Boston, Mass: Mr.
Elmer l.. White, Pittsburgh. Pa;
| Miss Margaret 5. White, Pittsburg
! Pa. Mr.. Frederick H. Wick, Young,
/ stown, o.; Mrs frederick II. Wick
| youngstown. o.: Miss Alma Wick
oungstown, o., Mrs T. y. Willsey
| syracuse. \. Y: Herr Franz Wien.
lech, Eiscnach, Germany; Frau Franz
! Wicprccht. EisCnaCh, Germany: Mira
J. \. Whittlescy. Hartford. Conn: Mr.
\ S. Washburn. New York. n. Y,
hrs. NJ. Selnna WcbCrs, Mt. Vernon
\. Y: Herr John With, Bundcnthal
Germany: Frau John Wirth. Bundcn
hal, Germany; Mr.. w Il. Wood, Vir
Sinia, ILL.,. Mr.. Chas. +. Weller. Oma
Ia. Mob; Herr II. Wcgcr. Frcycn
stein, Germany; Frau Hauptmanl
Wurzcr. Cassol, Germany: Mr. VIM
, \. Wilson, Brooklyn, n. Y: M. WIN
y. Wadsworth. Brooklyn, n. y: Nj
: Griffith \. Wheeler, New York, n. Y.
Mrs. Estelc N. Wheeler, New Yurl
r n. Y; Mrs. Francis Whipplc, Rock
I Vile, Ind; Mr.. r. \. Weaklcy. Day
! ton. o.; Mrs. 7. J. Wcaklcy. Dayton
/ o.; Master Asher Wcstcrncld. bay
!. ton, o.
Mr.. w. w. Ncnawirc New Yurl
= n Y; Mrs. W. W. Ycnawinc. Ne,
70 York, n. Y; Mr.. NJ. NJ. Young. Phila
L. relphia, Pa.
Il Herr Fcdor Won Hobcltz, Spicgc
u berg b Topper Germany
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-24
THE FAVORlTE LAXATIVE
One nj Night Makes the Next Day
Bright; No Charge II II Doesn't.

Because of its extremely gentle and
effective action, ReXall Ordcrlics have
become the most popular Remedy for
Constipation.
We are so positive that Rcxall Or
derlics will do all that is claimed for
them that we positively guarantee to
hand back the money you paid rs for
them upon your mere request, If you
are not entirely satisfied.
ReXall Ordorlies are eaten like can
dy, are very pleasant to the taste. do
not grippe, cause nausea, or any other
annoyance usually experienced when
ordinary CathartiCs are used.
ReNall Ordcrlies have positive re-
gulativc effect upon the bowels ana
tend to provide permanent relief from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-24

Constipation and the myri+I Of asso-
ciatc ailments. Besides, they help TO
overcome the necessity OF the con
slant use Of laNatiy"s to keep the
bowels in normal condition.
We honestly believe there is no ST.
milar medicine so good as RcNall Or
dcrlies. especially for children. aged
or delicate tablet form in two sizes
Of packages. Prices, 25c and soc Why
rot try them at our risk on our guar
uutCo?
Remember, Rcxall Remedies can be
obtained in this community only AZ
our suru-Thc ReXall store. henson,
Smith n Co, Fort and Hotel streets,
Honolulu