davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17


Walter F. Drake, Formerly collector
OF internal revenues and rently clerk
of the subcommittee Of the public
lands and internal improvements COM
mittee of the house Of Representatives.
has been appointed clerk Of the ba-
mana claims commission. The other
appointments. which include bailfR
and interpreters viii be made later
by the commission
Reports 81 ! serious pineapple blight
that has struck the fields Of, Kauai.
brought back to Honolulu by j. p
Cooke .afte a business trip to the Gar
den Island. have proved so alarming
to pineapple and agricultural interests
that Il David Larsen, assistant patho-
logist at the sugar planters expert
mcnt station. has been hurried of TO
Kauai to make scientific investiga-
ton.
The first shipment of cherries ar
rived In Honolulu this week, picked
from the famous Smith ranch on the
Sacramento River, California. The
second shipment will z>r;ve on the
next Matson steamer. say Nelson Ian
sing and Lester Fishel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
TANJONG CLOK Annual, REPORT
SHOWSPROSPECTs TO BE bright

The sixth annual report Of the Tan
jong Olok Rubber Company was sub
United at the meeting or the directors
OF that company here this week and
shows the plantation to be in good
condition, with bright prospects Tor
the coming year.
Owing to the late ARRIVAL OF Albert
Warehouse from the plantation. the
agents report will be pointed later
Frank G. Wallace, manager of the
plantation, states in his summary that
the whole estate is in an excellent
condition, and though his expendi-
lures for the year, amounting to $155,-
33455 (Mexican) were in excess of his
estimates, vast improvements have
been made.
Mr.. Wallace states in his report:
The expenditure for the year, $685.
334.55, is high but is, / think. fully
warranted on account of the vast i'm
proyements. that have been made.
Seyenty-fve per cent pf the soil on
Tanjong Olok is composed of extreme
ly heavy clay and as It is quite i'm
possible to employ steam or motor
traction, owing to the numerous
drains, all this land has had to be
cultivated by hand, l. G.. dug over to
depth of from one foot to eighteen
inches.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
THEY DON'T COME IN TINS.

But we make them to fit of guar
INTERCHANGEABLE blue serge from
your measurements for twenty-five
dollars and YOU ger full value. Geo
A. Martin, The Tailor, Fort Ahnve
Hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17
he WANTS PlNEcTAR

Pinectar,. is never advertised as a
medicine, but II appears that At least
enc physician af the MARYLAND has
found that, i Is just what, some OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

$, Sir Harvey Adamson, lieutenant gov;
iernor of Burma, has fiefarted for hngl
land -on "a six months leave OF abb
seflce
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

As regards tapping Taniong Olok
Genes fourth on the list with 15.6
cents for 100 trees, the lowest on the
list being - cents, and the highest
2711a cents, The lowest is on an es-
tate Of fourteen years of age where
every tree is being. tapped, and the
highest on an estate exactly the same
age as Tanjong Olok. AS regards
wedding. Tanjong olol has an aver
age of As cents per day for men, and
there are four estates with 40 cents,
one with AZ cents, three with As cents,
eight with so cents, five with so cents,
two with 65 cents, and two with 30
cents.
THE total planted area is 1854 acres
with 1887 trees giving an average
of 134 trees OF the acre. The number
of trees being tapped on December 81,
vas 39,SS7, which will be increased to
about $4,000 by January 81, 1913. BY
December 81, 1913, think we will be
tapping about $4,000 trees which es-
innate will'produce 100000 pounds dry
rubber"
The report of the treasurer also
shows a favorable condition, 1t gives
the financial situation of the company
up to December 81 The following is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-17

Inventory of rubber ON hand Dec 81 1911 23604S
Tapping 80. -. 1O61219
Factory freights export $4,000
Losses 59976
Marketing 69l9I
Proportion depreciation S5LS6
expenditures
So
Inventory 1929 lbs rubber on hand Dec. 81 1912
FRONT
$6111522 SCI
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
ANTS" ATTACK ANSWERED.
Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs. owen
Kildare speak for Suffrage.

Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs. Owen
Kildare. two noted writers. addressed
an equal suffrage meeting at the Cairo
last night. Miss Johnston. known
throughout the country and abroad by
her novels, spoke upon The Pageant.
What 1t Means in the Woman Suffrage
Movement" She described in talk
lasting more than an hour the message
that the pageant will attempt to give.
Mrs. owen Kildare devoted herself
in a talk filed with witty good nature
to answering the attacks of the "antis.
She questioned the economy OF spend
ing 100000 upon special train for
their trip to Washington when there
are so many sufferers from poverty.
IF the 'antis' are convinced of our
impropriety in making use OF the COM
ing inauguration for advertising pur-
poses" she said. why on earth should
they themselves he likewise guilty.?
Miss Johnston will speak twice to-
day She will address a suffrage gath
ering in the Rochambcau at $50 o'clock
this afternoon and n meeting at Falls
Church Va. where Representative
Hahin made his now famous speech or
disapproval Miss Johnston will con-
rinue to speak for the suffragists from
now until the presentation OF the pa
gcant.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
PLAGUE victim
KILLS HIS Wife
Continued on Page Two.
Open $50 A. M.

| boxes of medicine which Mrs. Watt had
been taking. She had been under the
care of DR.. ]. s. Allen. of 1900 First
Street Northwest. The bed. furniture,
and other fittings in the room were all
new and of good quality. Watt had
been buying the house on the rental
payment plan. When the couple moved
into the house last summer they in
stalled nothing but new furniture.
Came from Indiana.
Watt is said to have been a Eatfve OF
Indiana. Letters addressed to him from
Aunt Jennie CliT Of 30 South Twelfth
Street Richmond, Ind. were found in
mis- room. Word has been telegraphed to
her. Watt lived for some time in New
York City. According to Mrs. Agnes
Fritter, Watt recently said that he had
been married ard divorced in New York.
So far as has been learned. Mrs. Watt
did no; know Of her husbands first wife.
At least. Mrs. Watt had never men
tionel her husbands first wife TO Frit-
ter or his wife.
Watt, who was in tine employ OF the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. travelled between
Washington and Jersey City. card
found In his coat pocket stated he was
a member of jersey City Lodge. No. -,
F.. and 4. VI
Mrs. Watt was Miss Jennie Fritter. a
daughter of Ii wis Fritter. Of Garrison
vile. Stafford County. Va. At an early
age. il is said. she left her home and
came to this city. where she supported
herself until she met Watt. whom she
married about seven years ago. The
couple lived in New York City after
their wedding and came to Washington
to live about n year ago. They lived in
Sixth Street Northwest until they moved
into the Fifth Street house, where the
tragedy occurred.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
ANTI-SUFFRAGISTS
OPEN DOORS TO-DAY
Miss Bronson Will Be in Charge Of
Headquarters Located Near
the Enemy,

The issue OF suffrage is to be fought
TO finish during the next few weeks
IN the Capital Both suffraEists and
anti-suffragists are in deadly earnest,
and their struggle for domination at
the Capital will be a supreme test of
strength between them. The struggle
will formally begin to-day with the
opening of anti-Suffrage headquarters
at 1906 F Street. within a few doors
of their enemy.
Miss Minnie Bronson. secretary of
the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage, will guide the man.
euvers of the "antis." Across the
street Miss Alice Paul will direct the
army of suffTagists. Both sides are
nobiliZing their forces in this city for
the campaign that will be made during
inauguration.
This so-called revolt of woman means
the disintegration of the American home,
among other things" said Miss Bronson
last night. Women are untitled by their
emotional natures to take part in gov
ornment. The movement also means
Socialism.
Equal rights Miss Bronson con-
tinued, lis interpreted by many of the
equal suffrage workers to mean equal
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.


Charles Corcoran, 3 years. Georgetown Univ. HOSP.
James Shepherd a. Garfield Hospital.
Asbury Shortess, Is, Government Hospital Insane.
.Tulbert Lanston. g. the KenerSlE Apis.
Roselle Larcnmbe. 81 Sibley Hospital
Charles g. Phelps, s.. Emergency Hospital.
Sarah Stubblcfeld. So Garfield Hospital.
Loretta +. Southworth l. lJl6a l. ST. ~.
Charles F. Mansfield 81, Soldiers Home, ID. c.
Aaron Adler. g. Casualty Hospital.
Mary Z. Cation, 2. Milwaukee Ave. Congress Hts
Mary Nolan, GO, Georgetown Hospital.
Allen Davis o. Ciildren's HcSfitsl
William NASH IS. Providence Hospital.
COLORED
Samuel l.. Dean lo2 years, .o2 W st. NV.
Lewis Gibson, s. 3al L ST. SC.
John GoodaIl s. Washington Asylum Hospital.
George Mackle. .. Georgetown University Hospt.
Mary A. Savage So ID and II Sts ne.
Charity Morris 7s 10 l. st. Sc.
Frank Taylor month. lleisa Chsws Court.
Frank NJ. Steen, q DAYS. Freetimen's Hospital.
Infant of Alice and Richard Pricc. hours, Gar
eid Hospital.
Mamie Dorsey. days, Kalorama Road NV.
Alfonso Jones, months, u Pierce St nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
CAR HITS COUPE;
women injured
Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Smylie,
Miss Acker, and Mrs.
Hammett Hurt.
CARRIAGE IS A WRECK
Accident Happens While Returning
Home from Missionary
Meeting.
CARRIAGE Is A WRECK

Four elderly women, prominent in
church, charitable, and social activities
CT the National Capital. were injured
when coupe in which they were riding
at Eleventh and NJ Streets Northwest
was struck and demolished by a speed
ing street car shortly before o'clock
yesterday afternoon
The injured are:
Mrs. q. NJ. Wallace. OF the Alabama
apartments. three ribs fractured. shock,
and bruises.
Mrs. NJ G. Smylie. of 2l9 c Street
Northwest, mother-in-law of Rev. George
W. Van Fossen. rector of Trinity EpiscO-
pal Church, scalp wounds and bruises.
Miss l.. A Acker. of 9l3 Sixteenth
Street Northwest. sister of DIR. George
n. Acker, cuts. bruises. and shock.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hammett. of GA + Street
Southwest. mother of DIR. Charles NJ
Hammett, of the Brunswick apartments,
bruises and shock.
After attending a missionary society
meeting at the residence of Mrs. NJ. J.
Hunt. at l123 p Street Northwest, the
four women entered Miss Acker's coupe.
driven by colored coachman. Miss
-lcker sat on the front seat beside the
Goa Gilman and Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Smylie
and Mrs. .-ammctt sat together inside
the vehicle
The driver going south in Eleventh
Street. started 10 turn around SO that
when he stopped in front of the Ala
hama apartments, where Mrs Wallace
Intended alightng. the coupe would be
headed north on the right side Of the
street. in accordance with the traffic
regulations. The maneuver placed thu
coupe on the tracks In the path OF
nOrth-bcund car.
Son of Victim Secs Accident.
The front vestibule Of the car crashed
into the sides OF the coupe. knocking the
vehicle twenty yards. The coupe turned
over on one side. n tInEle Of SpllntsTs
and broken end bent iron. Miss Acker
was thrown TO the cobbleStones, but es-
caped dangerous injury. The coachman
likewise was not badly hurt. Mrs. Wal
lace Mrs. Smylie. and Mrs. Hammett
pinned among the wreckaGe Of the coup"
seemeI in more dangerous positions.
Sidney W. Wallace, student and son
Of Mrs. Wallace. had Teen standing at
window in his mothers apartments
in the Alabama and witnessed the col
lision. He was among the first to gp to
the aid of the three women. Mrs. Wal
lace was pinned under Mrs. Smyle and
Mrs Hlmmelt. and was almost uncoh-
scious from pain. Mrs Wallace was
born" into hcr apartment in the Ala
baua aud a physician WAS summoned.
Dr. Charles W. HYDE. Of the Alabama.
aided Miss Aclcr and Mrs. SmyiIc int"
his auto. removed them to their homes.
and summoned physicians. Mrs. Ham
NETT was able to go to her home on
a street car untCcompanied. All Of tho
injured women were forced to take TO
their beds after reaching their homes.
Because o. their advanced years. phySi-
clans have been unable To determine the
exact extent Of their injuries
The coupe was damaged almost he
voud r,prir. the loss being estimated
at :crn. Moturman William Anderson
and Conductor George Scott were in
charge of the car which struck the vehi-
Gle
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
DIED.

DECKER-On Wednesday. February IL,
1918. CHARLOTTE e. DECKER, be
loved wife of Elmer G. Decker. aged
thirty-one years. y loving wife and
devoted mother.
Funeral Friday. February q, at p.
M. from her late residence, us Thir-
teenth Street Southeast
MCCORMICK
The members OF Washington Council.
No. 22i knights of Columbus; are ad-
yised OF the death on Wednesday. Feb
ruary 10. 1913. at his residence, $50 u
Street Southeast. of Brother MICHAEL.
MCCORMICK. and requested to attend
his funeral services at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. February q. at st: Peters $
Church. Second and c Streets Southeast.
JOSEPH A. MCDD, G. X
A. D. WILKINSON. F. 5.
NOLAN-On Wednesday. February 70.
1878, at the Georgetown University
Hospital. MARY NOLAN. the be-
loved sister of the late Alice Nc
Carthy and aunt of d. =. Mccarthy.
Funeral from st. Patrick's Church on
Friday. February q, at a m. In
terment in Bonnie Brae Cemetery.
Baltimore, Nd
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Aburr H. TcTgu-nn. y. and NJ Ethel l.'"us. ~
Rev. Arthur :. Johns.
Edward W White -. and Rachel V. Hcndrick
Is. of Richmond. Va. Rev. Thomas II. Jones
William II. Ridgeray. q and Edith l. CrunBsC
Is Rev. Howard q. England.
Nathan W. Saunders. IS. OF Rockville. Md. aud
Sauie Andrews. 81 of Ciaithersburr. Md. Rev. = '
REGISTER.
Nariun \ C1rt,r n and Lillian VI. PalnN. Il.
HILLARY q. Hc~kinsnn. =, and Mabel l.. Fitch. Il
Rev. James T. Marshall
Frank Ni,uod. n. and Annie V. Newman. "A N'r
Il ID. Cav
Charles f. Miller. Is and Marie L. Wilkinson %
Rev Frederick Il. H0wdcn.
Albert Il. Smith 70, and Dorothy L. Lightfoot .
Rev. William II. HON
CDIpREp
l.. Turner. TO- and Ella StevUnsCn. 70.
W. Williams. 10. and Maggie Campbell, 10.
II. Shorter. Il. and MAY %. Beal. ~.
l. W. Carter, .. and Virginia Ross. g.
T. Lyons =. and Emma Clinton. 6.
&. L. Spnks q and Mary f. Wright. =.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Herman L. and Bcrtie Yates, Girl.
Walter W and Mary 4. TuryCy. Glrl.
Enoch H. and Theresa Il. Spalding. hoy.
Thomas =. and Margaret T. Sullivan. bS.
Joseph H. and Lille Il. Robertson. boy.
Thomas v. and Minnie 4. Ehoderick. hoy.
Willis II. and Ruth L. Rice. girl.
Sidney J. and Bertha T. Marks. girl.
Patrick J. and Mary MeDonOugh. girl.
Michele and PaTemina Manilli. boy.
Frank NJ. jr and lorehce NJ. Flock. girl.
Thomas ID. and Carolina Farran. girl.
MARSHALL e. and Ada c. Dyer. hoy.
William H., IL. and Hazel Cook, hoy.
George A. and Emma V. Cohill. hoy
William ). and Harriet II. Campbell, girl.
John +. and Irene Conner. girl.
Israel and Fannie Bachrach. boy.
Henry Z. and Mary G. Bittinger. girl.
William H. and Emma Action, girl.
COLORED.
William IL. ir and Viola II. Warning, srl.
Richard and Alice Price. boy.
Elmund and Elizabeth Lipscumb. girl.
Robert II. and Maggie Holley. girl.
John r.. jr. and Alice Francis, boy.
Net and Mamie Bridgsforth girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20

license. Some of the leaders insist on
single standard of morals while
others favor trial marriages. and still
others organize spectacular hiking par
ties
These things do not appeal TO the
sober-minded men and women of the
country. No man wants to see his WIFE
mother. or daughters seeking notoriety
by going on hiking parties. speaking on
public squares from soap boxes, or gen.
orally making show of herself for the
amusement of the crowd
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
"oHicinI Fly swntter- Wanted.

New York, Feb. 19.-Dr. William H
Hale. superintendent of public baths in
Brooklyn. has recommended to the board
Of estimates that a woman be employed
as official fly swatter" for this city,
and suggests that the position be given
to Miss Jean Dawson, a teacher in the
Normal Training School in Cleveland.
Ohio. Miss Dawson recently headed Il
campaign which resulted in her home
town becoming known as The fIyless
city,
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s. Dert. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Ml.hin-tnr Mn-lnc.la- E-k

L. s. Dert. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. "Wednesday. Feb. 70. 1878 n m.
There will he rains Thursday in the South At
lantic and East cuff State and the Ohio Val
Icy and ThnrS'iay night Friday in the Middle
Atlantic and New England States. There will he
rains. changing to SHOWS in the region Of the
Great Lakes and and rain THURSDAY and
Friday in the Southern Plains States and South
ern Rocky Mountain region. probably extending
TO the middle Mississippi Valley Friday. In the
Northwestern States and the plateau region the
weather will he fair Thursday and Friday.
The Temperature will be considerably lower Thurs
day in the rUsion nf the Great Lakes the Ohio
and Mississippi Valleys and the southern Plains
States. and Friday in the Middle Atlantic States
and New England.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
EXHIBITS IN BALTIMORE.
&. u. u. Motor Company showing
Truck. Mt Monumental City show.

Th.. G. r. b. MOTOR Company. Of 81 l
Street Northeast. is one Of the exhibit
ors at the Baltimore auto show this
week.
The {. T. l.. Company is exhibiting
both the Peerless three. f"nr. five. and 81
ton. the Kelly one and three ton. and
the Modern one-half and one ton trucks.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Fire Destroys Planning Mills.

Burlington, VT, Feb. 1s.-Fire which
broke out in the dry-goods store of the
Shepard-Morse lumber plant, fronting on
Lake Champlain, to-day destroyed two
planning mills. several hundred Thousand
feet of lumber, and did a damage of
$4,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. %; m. g: a. m. z: a. NJ
g; a m. 81; 10 a. m. "A Il noon. 4s; p m
81: p. m. "a p. IN, g; y. m. i9 10 u m, i6
Highest. 81: lowest, =.
Relative humidity-s a m. q: 2 y. m, ~:
p. m. u; rainfall Is r. m to p nj. o; hours
of sunshine. Io.e; Per cent Of possible sunshine.
10
Temperature same date last ysar-Highest. 81:
lowest -.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
To Cure n Heaaache

You must first remove the cause. Most
stomach. Hoff-s Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach IN the pink Of condition
and cure your headache In . fey min
nteS.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
CLOSED MEETING
. OF SCHOOL BOARD
Ways and Means Discussed
for Obtaining Favorable
Congressional Action.
MARCH 3 A HOLIDAY
Rumors Current that Conduct of
Teacher Also Was Under
Consideration.
MARCH 3 A HOLIDAY

In tie first star chamber session
that has been held bv the Board of Edu-
cation in several months the members
yesterday afternoon discussed many mat
tiers pertinent to the school situation
chief among which was ways and means
for causing the Conferees on the Dis
trict appropriation bill to look favorably
on school appropriations.
In tn" TassaE. OF the District appro-
priations bill. school items met with
harsh treatment at the hands Of the
members Of the House. hut Were used
more Chartiably by the Senate. and the
Board Of Educatiun. in the executive
session called yesterday. following a brief
npen session discussed the members Of
Congress who may he hest approached
as friends Of educational projects.
1t is generally granted that Senator
Hoka Smith Of Georgia does not belong
in this category Of friends. II was he
who Yesterday led the fight against the
of the Committee on
Appropriations for an appropriation Of
$:Sf' co. to start work on q new Central
High School that would cost in the
neighhurhood of $l.20p.UO0. Senator Smith
held that the school would eventually
cost not less than $l.5OO.O0n. and that
several smaller schools in the suburbs
would be more economical and serve the
purpose better. The friends of the school
system won the fight. hiwever. and now
il is up 10 the Board to bring its in
nuence to bear in the conference that
will occur.
Another Of the matter that was said
to come up at the closed meeting is a dis
quieting rumOr concerning the conduct
Of a member of the teaching staff of the
District schools This rumor has not
taken definite shape So far. but il is said
that it may soon resolve itself into a Sc
rious charge.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Temperatures In Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of ranfa for the twenty four hours ended at
8 r. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
Wants March :: Holiday.

As the opening gun of the regular meet
ing of the board. a letter was read from
Miss Alice Paul. of the Congressional
committee of the suffragists, asking that
the board make Monday. March 3. a holi-
day in the schools that the teachers and
pupils who have expressed a desire to
take part in the suffragits' parade may
do so, and that the children of the
schools may have a chance to see the
parade and pageant.
J. B. Larner objected to granting a
holiday with a parade for an excuse,
but said that inasmuch as Monday was
the day before the inauguration, he felt
that the schools should be closed. A
motion that Monday be declared a holi-
day was introduced and carried without
objection, SO the suffraEists won. al
though in n roundabout way.
The committee on military and athletic
affairs recommended the appointment of
H II. Wilson as second lieutenant, Com
pany G, of Business High School. in the
place Of n. w. Barrett. who resigned.
1t was announced that the second grade
of the lexington School would be closed
and the first opened, and that the class
would be closed.
The following appointments were an
nounced:
Reduce Miss NJ. 4. Hannah from second grade
to first grade. lexington School.
Accept the resignation Of y. VI. McKernn
a. teacher Of electricity in the Mckinley Night
School, to take effect from and after February
T. 1915.
Appoint Il. II. Hatch temporary physical cil-
ture teacher Eastern High Scnool
Appoint Miss NJ. +. Clayton eighth grade teacher.
APPOINT Miss A q. Ftrln substitute teacher
in the graded schools first nine divisions
App1int Mis- Dorothy McCieary substitute teacher
Of English. Greek. Latin. and histsy in white
high schools.
Appoint Miss Helen Gillis substitute teacher
Of biology, physical geography. and history in
white high schools.
Appoint A. l.. Gibson substitute teacher Of art
metal work In Mckinley Manual Training School.
Appoint Miss Katherine Whtccmb substitute
teacher Of domestic art in the white grade and
high schools.
APPOINT F. Z Parks teacher in the Randall High
School -a.s-n- --.a
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

yIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH FREE Leo
ture for women Wed. U. m Natural. non
s,.rgical: cloth bound book fre. 9Is Colorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1913-02-20
PILES CURED IN . TO II DAYS.

Your druggist will refund money If PAZo ONT
MENT fails to cure any case o. itching. blind.
hlsedng or protrIding piles in to II daya soc