davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
AFTER THE LOBBYISTS
Cummins Wants the Senate TO Probe
Wilson's Charge of Tariff
Influences

Washington, May 27.-President
Wilson's charge that an ''insidious,
lobby is at work in Washington in be-.
half Of desired changes in the Tariff
Bill was brought to the formal notice
Of fine Senate today through resolu-
ton by Senator Cummins, demanding
an immediate investigation by a COM
mittee Of five Senator's to determine
the identity Of all operators who had
made any efforts to present argu-
ments or bring influence to bear in
favor Of changes in the Tariff Law.
A similar resolution was introduced
in the House by Representative Tav-
enner of Illinois.
Senator Cummins attempted to get
immediate action on his resolution
which would authorize the greatest
investigation of ''so-called lobbying"
ever undertaken by Congress.
Senator Gallinger at first objected
to the resolution as "absurd." Later
he Withdrew his objection but on de-
mand of Senator Owen the Cummins'
resolution finally went over one day
without action.
The proposed investigation would
require all Senators to give names of
any persons who had approached or
written them in the interest of chang
es in the Tariff Law; would request
President Wilson to furnish the names
of persons referred to in his state
ment yesterday that great and
powerful lobby was at work and
would authorize the senatorial COM
mittee to determine whether the ac-
ton of any lobbyists who might be
discovered was Improper orimprop-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29

Good things to eat, at Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Shubert OF
Grand River township spent the day
here Saturday.
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
R. A. Powell Of Topeka, Kansas, is
enjoying a visit at the home OF D. D.
McCann. !.
Dried Fruit, Cheap, at Williams.
DR.. C. A. Lusk of Virginia was in
on legal business Wednesday and
made us q pleasant call.
Suits, suits, suits, Black-Arnold.
Judge Estis Smith Of Mingo town.
ship came in Wednesday to.report for
petit jury duty.
All wool suits, Black-Arnold.
w. B. Catterlin of the Missouri
State Bank, has returned from a two
weeks outing at Excelsior Springs.
Newest suits at Blak-Arnold's.
Mrs. Robert Mcdonald Of Spencer,
Neh.. IS enjoying a visit here with
pelatives and friends.
Blue serge suits, ack-Arnold.
Mrs. w. w. Jamison has returned
to Rich Hill after a several days Wis
1t here with the family Of G. G.
Weeks.
Start the day right, by giving your
order to Williams.
Messrs. ]. B. Duvall, w. B. Daw-
son and ]. w. Holloway left Sunday
on a several days trip through Okla
homa.
Suits for boys, Black-Arnold.
Mrs A.White returned to Rich Hill
Sunday lelsr a several days visit
here q home Of her daughter,
Mrs W 4Dawson.
Hon. John Deerwester, Capt. E. S
Clark and Richard Isle are attend
inc Is delegates the knights Templal
Grand Commandery at Springfield.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29

Mems new suits, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Dallas Drake of Johnstown,
accompanied by her daughter, was in
the city on legal business Wednes-
day and favored The Times with a
pleasant call.
We suit you, Black-Arnold.
Miss Christine Black left Saturday
for Excelsior Springs to join her
mother, who is spending several
week there in the hope of benefitting
her health.
Ready-to-eat beakfast food at Will
liamS'.
Mrs. E. j. Campbell, accompanied
by her husband, returned home from
Kansas City Sunday. Mrs. Campbell
has been undergoing treatment at the
German Hospital in Kansas City and
is rapidly convalescing.
Boys Norfolks at Black-Arnold.
John Christ and Miss Lou Keener,
both Of Rich Hill, were united in
marriage at the court house Monday
evening, Judge B. F. Jeter official
ing. The happy couple will reside
at Rich Hill.
What you want to eat, Fresh ane
Clean at Williams.
Miss Francis Catron returned Sun
day noon from one of her recital
tours. She gave dramatic recitals al
Fort Scott, Richards and Metz. Miss
Catron has created quite a demand
for her work and has given more thar
forty recitals this season.
Suits that will suit. We have
great line. See us, Black-Arnold.
Chas. w. Mcfarland who repre-
SCENTS the Buick Automobile Co., sole
a handsome model "a Buick roadster
to Mrs. w. E. Walton Monday. HI
also delivered touring cars to w. A
Searfus Of south Of town, Riley Gil
bert Of near Urich and Mr.. Reese o
Rich Hill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
"Christians Please Read"-NO. 3

This is to announce that Mr.. Elliott,
pastor of the Ohio Street Baptist
Church, will preach on 1.-THE Ten
Points of Russellism" next Sunday
night at 8 o'clock. This sermon is
not an attack on Mr.. Russell, but is to
prove, from the writings of Mr.. Rus
sell himself, that the ten statements
made by Mr.. Elliott three weeks ago
in print, are true. Everyone in But
Ter and the adjacent country who is
interested in knowing the exact ma
ture of Mr.. Russell's theology will be
welcome at the Baptist church Sun
day night. Bring your Bible or any
thing else that will help test the truth
fitness of the sermon. Sympathizers
with Mr.. Russell will be welcomed
and courteously treated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
HOmesick Horse Goes Home

Rockford, ILL.,, May 22.-When A.
C. Paul of Winnebago bought horse
in Forreston, ILL.,, few days ago he
made a deal satisfactory to himself
and the other man, but both failed to
consult the horse.
Paul drove the horse into Winnie
bago and hitched in front of store.
When he came back a few minutes
later horse and vehicle had disap-
peared.
The next day Paul received word
that the horse and buggy had arrived
in Forreston. It was a clear case OF
homesickness on the part of the ami
NAL, for it went to its former masters
home.
The distance was forty miles.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
Will Scatter Poets Ashes.

Oakland, CAL, May &.-Services
honoring the memory Of Joaquin Mil
Ter, ''Poet of the Sierras, /" was held
recently at the poets former home
1.-THE Heights" and from tie pyre
which he built, his ashes viii be scat
tered to the winds
The ceremony was conducted by
the Bohemian Club Of San Francisco
The poet desired that his body b
cremated Cd the pyre. but this wag
impossible because Of municipal n
stricions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29
Gordon to Get State Loan Post.

Gordon to Get State Loan Post.
jefferson City, No., May 26-Gov.
Major today announced that he will al
the expiration Of the term Of S. T.
Gresham, June 20, appoint Morris P.
Gordon, at present bond clerk in the
office Of State Auditor Gordon, Su'
pervisor Of Building and Loan Asso-
Citations. This announcement waa
made to a delegation Of friends John
g. Leslie, a newspaper man OF JET
ferson City, who had called upon the
Governor to urge his appointment.
Later on, the Governor said. be
might have something for Leslie, but
the building and loan biliet bad been
settled some time ago. y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29

Rev. King Stark of Jacksonville is
conducting a weeks revival meeting
at the Christian church in this city.
John Payne of Nevada spent the
latter part of the week here the guest
of his brother, D. F. Payne.
Mrs. C. C. Day of Oklahoma City,
Okla, is enjoying visit at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Armstrong.
Mrs. John H. Stone, accompanied
by her son W., H. Stone. has return
ed home from a several days visit to
Kansas City.
A. H. Culver has returned home
from Excelsior Springs where he at
tended a meeting of the l. o. O. F.
Grand Lodge.
Ed Young, who is associated with
John Boulware in the clothing bust
ness at La Plata, Mo-, spent several
DAYS here the last of the week visiting
relatives.
}, MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Kaylor, Mrs.
Hildebrant, Miss Myrtle Smith of Ne
vada, and Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Of
Rich Hill, spent Sunday here, guests
at the home of Jim Smith.
Jerome B. Griggs Of Joplin, Mo-,
spent Monday in this city on business
connected with road work. Mr..
Griqgs is secretary of the Western
Missouri Highway Association and is
good roads enthusiast.
Mesdames Hedrick Letton and H.
H. Isle delightfully."- entertained at a
three o'clock luncheon Thursday af-
ternoon for Mrs. Ivan Reeder of Ok
lahoma City, Oklahoma and Mrs.
Ralph Van Doren of Pontiac Illinois.
Will Coonrod came in from Butler
Wednesday for visit with his broth
er Clint, and wife west of town. He
will leave in a few days for Califor.
mia, where he expects to spend the
summer, but will return to Butler in
the fall where he has been reelected
principal of the Butler high school,
Uricl Herald.
The American Clothing House has
on display pair Of Walkover shoes
which were purchased by T. j. Nor
gan, who resides on Route 6, in the
fall of 1902, and which although hav.
ing had considerable service since
that time are not yet worn out. Fol-
the first five years he used them fol
dress shoes and since that time they
have been worn daily. They have
not even been half soled.
The McKibben Dry Goods Co.,
which has been engaged in business
fin this place for the past year, SOLD
their stock Of merchandise or
"Wednesday Of last week to S. W.
I 0rimstead Of Ridgeway, Missouri. j.
N. McKibben and his son, 1. ]. Nc
lKibben, who comapsed the firm o.
J he McKibben Dry Goods Co., b,
their gentlemanly, demeanor and By
k}iheir courteous rehtions with theil
customers and the people b genera
HIVE many warm friends Who vii
lareatly regret their departure from
J Ilour midst El Dorado Sun.
The Sprucs Township Sunday
ISchool Convention held At Oak Hin
Idhurch Sunday, May 18th was prob
/ jblv The most successful of any simi
alhering ever held b. tl,e county
y e6ntribulion ct $50 - collect
this bef69 tic largest sysr t1kef
q any toNnship conventlop a III
III. X de1Ightiul proc NM ~
I'd IL e)scdon % toNu1 n
"a ~ poslponed uuta ~ ~
~ Among thoe9 WHO q
- ely veses II q
"! Suia NJ y
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-29

Suits, all colors, sizes, prices.
They'll fit and suit, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. P. C. Carpenter is visiting rel
atives and friends in Chanute, Kas.
Miss Maude Green has returned
home from a visit with relatives and
friends at Passaic.
Buy shoes that are ---
all leather.
T. w. Fisk.
Joe Stanley left Friday for Boyn-
ton, Oklahoma, where he will repre-
sent the Butler Oil Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fox of Kiefer,
Okla, are the guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Fox.
Star Band Shoes.
T. w. Fisk.
Mrs. Fred Lester has returned to
her home in Kansas City after sew
eral days visit here with her parents,
MI. andlMrs. A. H. jenkins.
Mrs. Walter Arnold and daughters
spent several days the first of the
week visiting relatives and friends in
Kansas City.
Queen Quality Shoes,
| West side.
T. w. Fisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oles Stofer of Sny-
der, Okla, are the proud parents of a
five pound girl born Monday, May
26, 1918.
Frank Rodecker, and Max Rodeck-
er and family of Fl. Scott, spent Sum
day here, guests at the home of Joe
Meyer.
The old city calaboose at Kingston
was sold at public auction one day
Hast week, the city fathers realizing
$40. SO for the old shack. The buyer
will use the cells for chicken coops.
The money realized will be used in
placing street lamp near the court
house. The last man to occupy the
calaboose was from Ray county.
Boys and young mems suits
values from IS to 80 s
will be sold the next sixty days
from e to a a suit. Eli
We sell what we rs
| advertise. X
T. w. Fisk.
There are hundreds Of playful tame
squirrels over the residence districts
Of Springfield, and several days since
one OF them attacked Mrs. Baxendale
and bit her on the thumb at her home,
Later, Il ran up the leg Of J. H. Rath-
bone, who was passing, and bit by
finger when be attempted to brush
\ Il away. Policemen we're summoned
snd bombarded the ne where thy
sqpiFrel had taken refuge, until it fey
70 tie ground, dsad The animal's
II 4. " a.e....s -. ~ ann n q
The day book., 1913-06-28

TOOI OF MOlammGQ JOmD, anu 81
was the other piece. The other piece
is now playing ducks and brakes with
the mariners compass by which our
good captain confidently thinks he is
steering the Hynd Horn direct for the
port where I am to be hanged. AS
matter of fact, she has been running
in a somewhat southerly direction.
Strange ports offer strange chances
to those who are willing to chance
it."
Mr.. England laughed softly out of
pure satisfaction.
"And now," said he, observe our
astute captain and his able officers.
1t is twelve o'clock, and they are
about to take the sun with the sex
tant, and locate our exact where
abouts upon the waters. But they
will not do this, because our prying
skipper shall find within a minute
that his instrument the way, the
only one now on board-has been ir-
reparably deranged.
"And, thank God" said Mr.. Eng
land, there is one person in the
world to whom can tell this thing"
You trust me like that?" said
Lady Pelham, a tender light in her
eyes.
81 trust you," said Mr.. England,
more than trust myself"
The captain and his officers stood
for a long time scratching their
heads.
cat any rate" the captain had said
to his officers, 1--WE can trust to our
compass, which is an excellent in
strument of the latest pattern. But
it's Gods own pity that so pretty a
sextant should have met with so I'M
timely an end"
Though the nights were cloudy,
the weather held to the satisfaction
Of all on board, especially to that of
The day book., 1913-06-28

OI lie. Ii L were d lGduGI VI luSLlJ L
would not suffer myself to be led
meekly like an OK to the slaughter by
men,"
"a plank?" said Mr.. England, look
ing at the great waves. "Ah, lady,
not a plank"
''The plank was a figure said
Lady Pelham. "Can you not think
out some stratagem-some desperate
chance?"
"And leave you?" exclaimed Mr..
England. "Ah, beautiful princess!"
cat the end of such year as you
spoke Of" said Lady Pelham, you
could seek me out"
"And the reward?" said Mr.. Eng
land.
"The year were its own reward"
said Lady Pelham.
"True," said Mr.. England, dole
fully. Then you wish me to es-
cape?"
"Oh, 1 do!" said Lady Pelham
vehemently.
81 bless you for that" said Mr..
England. Then he looked into her
eyes for some moments.
Thank Cod" he said at length.
my lot is happier than that of kings
and emperors, for in my life have
found one person l can trust"
Lady Pelham's eyes filed with
tears.
"And you will try" she said, "for
my sake?" ..-
Listen, dearest lady," said Mr.
England. "It has come to my mind
that when I am cut off from the sight |
of your bright eyes 1 must have
leisure wherein to turn back my heart |
and recoIlect them. Therefore, did |
decide to essay one desperate |
chance"
"Ahp said Lady Pelham. "And |
that"
Mr.. England took from a pouch a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
RENEWED LIQUIDATION PUTS CHECK
ON IMPROVEMENT OF STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK. juno 3.-Rcnewed
liquidation OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stocks.
Some Of which w.r. under PRESSURE
earlier I'm the year. and the U%nfavor
able tenor Of tho RoV.rnmcnts week
~ weather report. Put "a check on the
improving tendency displayed bv theS
market during 10" early trading to-
GAY. For a time aftor the opening thee
tone was more cheerful. and some.
progress was mad" toward "a recovery
from yesterdays sharp decline. Union
Pacific and Canadian Pacific. the weak
features of the preceding day. moved
W strongly az tho outset and tho
whole list presented a better front.
In the last half ~ the day the market.
worked downward again. with active
selling in he final hour. which carried
prices around Yesterdays low point.
The Weather report. showing a SRI.
"aS deficiency IN precipitation over
certain sections of The south and MID
die West, and consequently ~unfayor-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

Pacific was ignored so far AZ
general American list was concerned
and prices came mostly below PARITY.
The foreign trading was In the neigh
borhouu of 5000 shares with slight
Ness la market was mainly due To- the
recovery IN Canadian Pacific and traders
We're impressed with It's rtreusth. The
bears attacked American smelling ana
refining COMMON. but met with
little success. Attention then was
~ im"d 20 Northern Pacific. whiCu weld
ell Two points. and railroad stocks in
general sympathized. IA Interstate
commission today began it,
consideration Of petition ~ eastern rail-
roads for "a i've per cent Increase in
freight rates. In the last hour in
creased pressure was put upon North
~ru Pacific an dthc wnolo uarke; be-
came weak The fccbi~pess % the
morning rally WAS encouraging 10 the
hears and unless more substantial sup
port Is forthcoming n looks IKE a lower
level of prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
Money.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Norey OF cal!
steady range. -. ~ g per cent. ruling
rate. o. closing bid. ~. closing ask.,.
Itsuc money stronger. 81 days.
~ per cent. SEQ uayS. >. six m.utur.
"a.
'PVcr nominal STANDARD spot. i5.ot
uner'c. E4crtr"lytit. l.. 1857 Lake.
l-s = - lF r" taetur. 10 -aH Is -.
Tn quiet spot. 46.-JW lG.5. Lead.
. go li". Sp".tyr. $3.50 S.aS. Iron
quiet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
Cofee

STfrf.t t'efafrh To- the lut.iu-.n. or
sew YpRH. June 3-HaNro market
w. .r-"- 80 .u'-ralf fran. d.,lirt
JAW f.'urs~ losai offered ~ o. 10 SEP
tci Dor It'>sl offered at 10 Iarsmb.r
rios'rl "f--cI 1T 1o 90. Mari. rlnS.d
"T'f'4 - l"5- Ntz sIossI "'rreI at
Jos. 100 ~" = quoted At lu7.r. Mar
N'' -~fstls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

tb-TaruSf-r books clos" jam, ..ta
for = Ter cent rasl dividend PAYABLE
June 2ota.
go Irau-I'' books lose IlIt ,tt .
for T. 81 : I"- cent casr dividend. pay
able August .Ist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
HAY AND GRAIN
BY BUD" FISHER.

She-po YOU believe In ~horseshoes
AZ an emblem % luck
lie Yes 30 they are on the winning
horse-London Opinioh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

able crop conditions. was ono az tho
main ~fa"tors ia the increased h.a,i-
ness 81 IN" market late IN the dav.
Tie decline IN active Shar,s CON
tinG"d' and about go stocks Of ali
KINGS '"tshed new low records for
IN. year.
EUROPEAN trading again figured
largely ~ the course of m. market.
Of smelling which was
UNUSUALLY active. was associated with
Various rumors purporting to forecast
now prosecutions bv tn. government
under the sherman law.
I"t1 sales. $50 300 shares.
Bonds were under pressure. The
total sales. par value. $1,000. 600.
u. :. bonds wcr. unchanged on
call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

WHEELING W so. june e. ~
40. 40 OBJ L-oo....... g f.4 ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. June 3. "a.
Inc lOI.O" ina u-"S4tsI.S %. IL LIRE
s'uNs wheeling stocks are corrected
cafly for the I~utellisencsr by Howard
hazlett { son. local orckers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
FINANCIAL.


Choice Cor-ou sO5sS
N-Ll- ---ua -...-.--- %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

J. s. Baehe & Co.'S Closing Letter.
NV 1'Rk. June &c. Pa
enc was again the lecture IN London
\ sharp recovery SCI 90 ans 20 closed az
mot FAR from hish-s' Tt Streu-t. a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04
WHOLESALE MARKET


81 go so g 30. -
boo cases s Hu e.
..l'f 800 cases SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-04

Wheeling Lave Sock.

T- f-r~r ~oT -f-af-u %
NiI|IIsINF W. Va June . .-
49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07

cTtR.BULLETN GIVES Y0U
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
HAWAII POLO
Team LOSES
CONTINUED from Page y

suits of which their ponies must have
fept to some extent, no matter how
carefully the string has been nursed
along. The Slashers did not go to
Coronado, and brought themselves on
to best playing condition on their
home field, without overstaiuing
ing themselves or their ponies. While
in no way disparaging the playing
ability of the California cracks, 1t is
safe to say that were conditions re-
versed, and the San Mateo four the
invaders, playing AllHawaii on Mo-
analua field, the odds would be strong
ly against the coast men. ......
This brings Hawaii's polo invasion
tc close. The team won three tour
Eaments out of five scheduled at Co
rcnado, and lost only five tournament
games, one at Pasadena, two at Co
ronado and two at San Mateo. In the
Pasadena game Walter Dillingham; ar
rived two minutes late, and was not
allowed to get into the game In the
first game against Coronado, that
team being composed OF some of the
finest players in the country and be-
ing rated eleven goals higher than Ha-
wall, Frank Baldwin was injured. and
had to withdraw. In the second Coro-
nado game, Hawaii lost by only half
goal, without Frank Baldwin's SER
vices. ~.--.. j.. r.
Altogether, Hawaii has every rea-
son to be proud of the showing the
team has made, and while the loss of
the northern California series is a
keen regret, it is nothing to be asham-
ed of. The islanders made a good re-
cord for fine team work and clean
craftsmanship, while some of the
island mounts are considered up to
the highest standard. Captain Walter
Dillingham;, Frank Baldwin, Harold
Castle, Arthur Rice and Sam Bald
|; win have upheld the prowess of Ha-
waii and have most emphatically
made good, individually and collect
lively. -.-.. d ..-
J. B. Castle received a cable from
his son Harold last night. which indi-
Gates that while losing the main
event, the team captured some other
Lolo fixture at the San Mateo tour
nament.
The cable reads:
Won one of two cups. Flourishing.
Return Wilhelmina." f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-07
CODEIN AND DIABETES

Jambul, Codein and Fulton's Dialect
ic Compound are known to reduce su-
gar in diabetes.
Why Jambul should reduce sugar in
diabetes is not clear but it is not cur
alive and is little used.
Why Codein, which isslargely used,
reduces sugar in diabetes is known.
The opium in it locks up the secre-
tons, including the sugar. But it too
lis not a specific and the patients do
not recover.
Fulton's Diahetic Compound, the
only one of the three agents whose re-
suits we have known to be permanent,
gets its results by reducing Hepatic
degeneration, thus enabling the liver
to oxidize more sugar and starch and
the system to assimilate it,
The patients reporting recoveries
are, without a single exception so far
as we know. on Fulton's Diabetic
Compound. We never heard. of case
under Jambul or COdein.
In view of these plain facts how can
there be a question in the mind Of
anyone who has diabetes, as to what
his treatment should be?
If you have diabetes and are OF mid
die age or over you owe it to yourself
and family to try Fulton's Diabetic
Compound before giving up.
Honolulu Drug Co. is agent. Ask
for pamphlet or write John J. Fulton
Co., San Francisco.-adver