davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
EoNoLULUas sHAMEruL ROADS.

sufficient political pull you have your
pr0Vad i onouu,, is coming to be phrase
many metropolis stretch Of road leading to the home
Of prominent member of the community is given
on by the supervisors while trails mountain passes leading
the modest homes Of less influential in the immediate
neghborhood left untouched striking example Of this poll
a favor policy of those in charge Of the road department Of the
city is Paoo avenue in Kamuk The begins at Eighth
and extends Though the first blocks far the
number Of concerned the most densey populated Of the
enre ayeP they almost impossible "A few blocks beyond
however e Of the blocks in the highest state Of Improvement
The rfmapng distance both sides nothing but
trail which burro scarcely pass Resi-
den along this thoroughfae have protested vanly for months
have this made passab only have their neered
and to witness favored politicians using their influence have
roads leading to their homes being given attention 1t is
because Of this condition that hundreds Of honest but poor axpayg
residents Of Kamu deprived Of postal delivery service
The compelled
because bonheaded bunch Of supervisors find 1t profitable
their interests to fool the public in building po
cal fences There reasonable for conditions
ing and the quicker they remeded the better will be for the
development of what should be Of the most desirable
residence sections of Honolulu. E i ~ {t1'lN. r. = g., .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
VICTIMS TELL OF
. HAWKINS TRAGEDY
Mrs. Ethel Hawkins and John H.
o'Brien Relate Story Of Shoot
ing to Coroner's Jury.

Death due to the results Of gun
shot wound through the brain with
suicidal intent I" was the verdict return.
ed yesterday by coroner's jury EN-.
pancled by Acting Coroner Jarrett to
investigate the death of Marion II.
Hawkins.
Hawkins on the night Of May III shot
down his wife, Mrs Ethel Hawkins, and
John H. o'Brien and then, turning the
revolver upon himself, ended his own
life.
The evidence adduced at the inquest
showed that on the night Of May IL
Hawkins laid in wait for che return of
Mrs. Hawkins to her home on Alapai
street. There had been an agreement
between the couple to separate and,
after residence was established in
Hawaii, they were to obtain a divorce.
Mrs. Hawkins had obtained position
n Honolulu with prominent corpora.
ton and was supporting herself.
On the night Of the tragedy, accord
ing to the evidence, Mrs, Hawkins re-
,urned from a motorcycle ride with John
II. OiBrien and, as she was walking up
he path leading to her home, Hawkins
jumped from behind bush where he
vas concealed and opened FIRE on
o 'Brien. O'Brien fell at the first shot
Hawkins then shot his wife, INJECTING
wound in her back, and then turned
he revolver upon himself with fatal
results.
Mrs. Hawkins gave her evidence on
the stand yesterday in calm dis
passionate manner and told briefly Of
he Authorizations that her husband had
jeen laboring under for many months
nd what prompted him TO commit his
rash act. y.
Both II the victims Of last Monday
lights tragedy are on the road to re-
overy though still under the doctor g
are and both Of them told a straight
onward story Of the night 8 happenings
hat convinced both coroner and jury
like as to the facts Of the domestic
tragedy.
The remains Of Marion II. Hawkins
we're shipped to his parents at Jerome,
Arizona, on May Is, by the steamer
Ventura, for interment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
BLIND PIG CASES IN THE KoNA COURT

There criminal for trial in the third circuit
Kaua which being watched by all who
In the of temperance in Hawaii. ..s,...
The legislature of 1913 making the possession Of
United States internal receipt by unlicensed
prma fa evidence that liquor being sold in conraventon of
the territorial statutes Two of the ropreors of alleged
bnd pigs made under this If
the law good and valid important step will have been taken
for the elimination of the illicit liquor joints which the
districts well known
Of Hawaii oriental orekepers literally by the openly sell
liquor in the belief that the internal tax certificate
license that if federal internal
they above territorial law ,."..
abiding citizens do display of Uncle
liquor receipts their paror walls along with other framed
works of Also Uncle Sam does not usually insist any
purchasing internal receipt unless
dispense liquid joy his negbors price
the law Of 1913 good ought
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19
Marshal Holt Sends Summons to
Three Women But Cannot
s.l Send Money for Fares. h-

Subpoenas We're issued yesterday out
Of, the federal court requiring the pres
ence in Honolulu on June IS next Of
Mrs. M. Ferguson, now residing in
seattle, Washington; Mrs, Edna Doyle,
Of San Francisco, and Mrs. Viola LUX.
ems, Of Modesto, California. The Wit
nesses are wanted TO testifycdfoK the
prosecution in the statutory dfense
cases Of the United States against
Joseph A. Doyle and Maud Sehurmann.
Mrs. Ferguson Is one of Doyle ''s9moth.
e.s.in-Iaw while the other two wit.
nesses are both divorced wives, Of
Doyle 7a' "" ~
The subpoenas were forwarded yes
terday to their respective destinations
by Marshal Harry ii. Holt, but no
mileage fees accompanied the court
papers, for the reason that the mar
shal's Office is now out of funds, the
Sylvester criminal conspiracy case, -e-
Gently tried, having exhausted the wit
ness fund Of the department ava.
1t will be optional with the witnesses
whether they care to come without the
fees being first rendered them and
should they refuse, Marshal Holt will
have to cable to the department Of
Justice at Washington for the neces-
sary authorization for the money re-
quired. q, ..s..3gg... r. 'ar.ah+ Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19

. A relative of Paul Meuser, a Mrs.
Elisabeth Kremer of Kattowitz, Ger
many. has repeatedly approached the
Imperial German Consulate for the Ha-
waiian Islands, asking for information
regarding Paul Meuser. This gentle
man is son of Johann Meuser, who
died in 1863 in Buerrig near Colon,
He studied theology in Bonn, Germany,
gave up his studies, however, later on
and became private teacher with the
Count Won Bruehl in Silesia (Pfoerten
or Niederpfoerten) Mrs. K.emer has
read his letter from there. He wrote
much about agriculture, drainage, etc.
1t is stated that Paul Meuser, who Is
said to have immigrated from Germany
and come to Hawaii in the year 1865,
possessed farm in Australia. He ID
also said TO have helped with the SUI.
veying of railroad lines.
Mrs. Kremer also wrote to the I'm
perial German Consulate in Sydney,
Australia, but this consulate referred
the matter to the German consulate in
Honolulu, as former letter to Paul
Meuser bore the address Honolulu.
Mrs. Kremer goes on saying, that her
relative is said to have left a large
fortune and that she is anxious OF
learning the truth. She is living in
moderate circumstances, but is willing
to pay any reasonable expenses for a
diligent search. ,s.
Any Information available please
forward to II. A. Schroeder care Of the
German consulate, Hackfeld Building,
Honolulu. @ s. a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19

The county is saving money these
days by making prisoners be their own
policemen. BY the Claudine, ON Wednes.
day, three Filipinos came around from
Hama, where they had been put aboard
the boat by officers TO go to jail here,
says the Maui News. They were met
at Kahului by the local police. Two
Of the party, Pilimiow Gonsalves and
Estebana Espapol, came 10 serve a
-four and two months sentence respect
lively, for unlawful cohabitation, ON con.
viction by the Hama district magistrate.
The third, Eugenio Franco, is held for
trial in the circuit court on the much
more serious charge of rape, the alleged
victim being a Filipino girl under thir,
teen years of age, living at Nahiku,
whose name is Plieia Diases,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision the Expert
heh farmers send e the Marketing Division sold the
notify Marketing produce
hd 1oSut wIsn WI - ss ay S ps npPng marE OF me
liz
Queen Telephone 1910. Wireessaddre USEP. =
.-.:}. .N ptas3 A. T LOEe' Ely, Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19

General Funston when he arrived Vera Cruz and found
the administration undecided whether allow him to land
his brigade position to exactly understand the feelings Of
baseball player when he breaks his getting first and then
hears the umpire say, "foul ball Boston Transcript
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-19

Alphabetical law firms the fashion in Honolulu We have
had Kinney Baou McClanahan, Marx and Anderson and
Thompson Wilder, Watson Lymer and Cemons What's the
matter with McCarn Humphreys Ashford agoon and McBrde
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

NO POLICE FOR BIG FIRMS
The order of the council recalling
all policemen with soft Snaps"
working for private concerns was
backed up when the law department
referred to Mayor Harrison a state
law of 1887.
This statute declared that all mon
ey received from the hire of police
men furnished to private corpora
tons should go into the police pen
sion fund.
If the money was diverted into the
pension fund it could not be used to
hire new policemen, it was pointed
put, and the city lost the service of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
NscoztHtes
castze+eash

London, Eng.-Women in England
are arming for the defense of their
country. With Viscountess Castle
reagh as their colonel four compa-
MES of women volunteers have been
organized.
Col. Castlereagh's volunteers may
not be called upon to fight, but they
win be drilled in dispatch riding. tele-
graphing, signaling, camp cooking
and similar positions, replacing men
who are needed on the firing line.
New York. = Arrested on a shop
lifting charge, Mrs. Elsie Loringho-
ben telephoned to her residence to
put on dogs coat and feed cockatoo,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

the men. This probably will put an
end to Especial police" for big BUSH
ness jobs. that take them off the
beat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24

''Mollie," l said suddenly, eff Mr..
Hatton wanted to take you anywhere,
what Dick said would not matter a
bit.
eff a man really wants to do any
thing, the speech Of people is the
faintest whisper in his ear. 1t only
shouts at those of our sex, my dear"
Ito Be Continued Saturday,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-24
SEE SMOOTH RUNNING AHEAD
FOR SCHOOL BOARD

The seating OF Michael j. Collins as
president of the school board and the
general shake-up in the various COM
mittees gave hope that the two heat
ed factions of the board would be pa
Gifted.
Collins made many changes in his
working committee with peace as the
aim. Ralph G. Otis took Collins
place as head of the building and
grounds committee.
Business transacted by the board
was as follows:
Directed Sec'y Larson to learn
what it would cost to buy motor cars
to carry crippled children to school
so they would not have to make two
hour trips in horse-drawn vehicles as
at present. Il
Approved the expulsion of Marjorie
Stanton Carol Chickering from the
Hyde Park high school for belonging
to sororities.
Approved contracts to build the
Herzl school at cost of $230,046.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
I'D RIVER COUNTY LANDS
BULLETIN NO.
FOR = ALE

elate improvements, chocolate stint
land. some good black land. line
community, miles Of bofh BaGWeli
and Detroit. Fine timber. Price
S2G.0o per acre.
No. Is. $50 Il acres river land
$50 acres in cultivation m bottom
cred land above l9oS flood, %
acres Hill land III cultivation, four
tenant houses, 40 acres OF rich bot
tom all told. $4,000 worth OF virgin
pine on ridge as well as fne oak
timber. Price $22.5o per acre Where
can you equal this? No grasses on it.
No. II. 96 acres good sandy land
fou rmiIes of Bagweil. 80 acres in
cultivation, u acres good bermuda
pasture. one Groom house, gallery
and hall, needs some repairs, Price
$1,000.
No. 10. 49, 2-1o acres good san
dy timber land / "a miles OF ra'l-
read station, all good level land.
Cordwood shipping point, timber for
eordwood will pay for land and tim
Der, then subdivided will sell readi-
IL for $500 to $1,000. Price 600
per acre,
No. rs. 50 acres fine little farm
on Red River, IS acres in cultivation,
70 acres fine river bottom red ana
black land, is above overflow, S3a.oo
per acre. Two sets of improvements,
No. II. l,163 acres of fine virgin
timber land, Y miles OF I. x +.
u to 3 miles Of Naples & North
Western, timber virgin, all tall long
bodied oak, will make millions OF
feet of lumber, land all very level
not 10 acres of waste land on the
tract, one small creek runs across
| west end with about $50 acres OF
bottom, Timber is best III North
1l63 acres in dark chocolate, re-
ouires steel plows, timber at present
prices will about pay for land, TIM
Der rapidly growing scarce and adj
yancing in price. Price now Slo.ot
per acre, one-half cash.
We have large number of small
improved sandy land farms, can tur'
nish description on application. We
are seeking TO reach purchasers dt
rect.
| Address
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
Mother To 80 BOYS
AND 5HE WANTS MORE
Mrs. Drank t;E.tKl l., LIKE 7Hr
0GB AoMtN FIE0 i-I,fo
- / SHOE.
Size s size "i;au>e Mother f. :he
Boys Of - Ehu.G:,- trnut.
nunlir school
Ninueapo
Bv the United -,

~ Ait t#it'f''l -
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, 4-f.-
a-,5h.,. fa va havs. and nl-a
81. a...... ...,., Mr.. ,-,-.,.,-
.,.,-- - ,tt,.,.,,ofiy t. eaa.. -.
Z,,r.l, nh, ,i.-..7 ....... -l,... ..
$3.50. T.. ,,,.,.,,,,... III an
,...-.-..,.,. ...,.-,ba,,, n,t ,ir,. Gss.,.
,-....t ..s....
.i, .,.... .i.,, r,...} ,.,=.,..
.,.,-. an ..if;ot-;..., ,,..,..
L,... .-.,..., A.. .,.,.,1i.., 4. Il,
.,-5.. ..,,..- -. -. .,..,f,....f
40 ......, -, ,,f-,.
-. c.....-;.. ..l.,,.,..,. .,,,.,t.,.,.,
s 49,. ,,5,,,.,
49,,
49,, 49,, +,,,i,. T.,
80, ~. ,..,,t. ,a..,.. 49,,
- ~.
49,, az. t,a,,,l,, No..
ne,
.''''' a.,.....
-,
i''' ~ - -,
..f,,...
-. -. -, -. d..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17

.erros of timber SE5#0n ner acre.
o., ,,,tt .,.b . milau al rIarks-
,fllo
80 san acres /; - miles OF
,,i,r,.d al Aprona 2uo acres IN cul-
ti,.ffnr fopr tenant houses. 100
.cre.. in kjcl=a,oo# h5ffom black as
- CROW. Ahout go acres OF the
t,..t - fbis rfa, hottom Short
l,,s.l,, ,i.ybt o,, az tho rieb nrairies
rao Moro. fine ,fmhor land very la-
~ ona-ha}y nf an arras dark cho-
no1,,a oro-balf bi,cl, walnut ridge
.a,,,,.. 1oa,n ,;,,bar vii, about nav
fam no eoo ac,as Fine virgin tim
~. psrt, moods NANCY nor able
:, imnrove furrhor Price $3.50.
mi :. @ r;,,, ,ronosition for . great
-
- .''' ..o ...... . ,,,;,o.. cont, Of
Avery oyar 200 in cultivation, >
:, ,,.,zo. .ooa everlasting
II. ~, ,,a,n,, orchard snrine
- e,,,,,4 s,,,{,. LAND Two NH
H.. ,a>da sehao, and churches fine
- ,,,,,,,ft,. rrongb fo,. homes for
-. ga ma, ona tyo or three sons.
~ "a nov .cra 'staoo debt
49, a.s,,,,oa easi,v extended.
49, 40, -, h,laocn > ar 2 wears,
NOR. cent
>n ,1o acres good black land
49,. ,,ansas ono first class In /
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17

b. most certain crop producers
enc OF The very hest agricultural
Ities ii the state, Rich, deep
! prairie lands, also fine sandy
] ana dark chocolate. An annual
age Of about A inches OF rain
we'll distributed through the
The home of Long staple
on and all kinds OF fruits.
h, berries and ribbon cane
.. !. 500 acres rich deep black
! not Il thin spot on it. $40 acres
prn, cotton and alfalfa land, 100
+ of meadow. Meadow viii pay
20 10 $4,000 net annually. Five
tenant houses. suitable for good
h tenants, good barns, lots, els
+, etc. One $4,000 residence,
|utul front, waterWorks attach
D. All rooms contain Ciaudc-
| and light attachments. Fine
bond covers four acres. bass and
& perch. TWO large barns, store
&, cook 5 house, poultry houses,
This 800 acres is not only the
black land but magnificent
Rrincely home. l-2 miles of
Pna, Il. +. d. and telephone. All
: on a beautiful prairie. $50
improvements. Price sos. 90
ecre,
=. l60 acres good first
sandy land 2 miles OF GarVins-
A. acres ready for pillow, price
Q per acre,
3. 1909 5-10 acres ) IL
Of Clarksville. 3 liz miles OF
yell, no improvements. First
sandy land, small creek runs
|h it, nice creek bottom. fine
oak timber which has never
cut over or cuiled, not hiliv anc
Pm like the East Texas country
acre good for farms, close
Bib to railroad that the mer
liable timber and cord wood vii
4 1, Il ~
d sold for $4,000 to $4,000 pei
Big money in this, come SCI
rice $500 per acre. There il
at tide of homeseekers LOOKING
acre blocks of this kind o
4. 60 acres of black land. s.
tivation, good 3-room house, II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
\ Difference in Working hours.

A mans working day is 8 hours
His body organs must work per
fectly "a hours to keep him fit for
s hours work. Weak, sore. inactive
kidneys can not do it. They must
Re sound and healthily active all
the time. Foley Kidney Pills viii
make them so. You cannot take
them into pour system without good
results following. Curlin's two
Drug Stores, adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17

Shop talk by a reporter: i wish
it was mg business 10 talk instead o.
10 write. While talking il ] don't
know what else TO say / can say and
SO forth and SO on,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17

4 cheap man harps on a truth that
everybody admits.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17
SNEFFELS, COL, A. ]. Wal

SNEFFELS, COL. A. ]. Walsh
was badly done up with rheumatism
and sent for lo;oy ri ihey pills
which was the only thing that
would cure him. Geo Potter Of
Pontiac, Mo, was Gown on bis pack
with kidney and bladder trouble and
Foley Kidney Pills made him well
and able to work. 1t Is splendid
medicine and ay Feys helps. Just
try it. Curlin's Two Drug Stores. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17

sea-- Ter fro 9aly Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-17

We knew newspaper man who
received so many congratulations he
went to the poor house. We prefer
"a dollar to a consrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-04
NATIONAL CRIME OF FRANCE.

With its national life sacrificed 10
the god OF fashion which has resulted
| in the establishment OF different
castles France today stands as help.
less as it did half a century ago when
it was forced to meet the emergency
that is upon that fair land today. In
the old days the Red Republicans be.
lieyed that equality stood for equality
OF wealth and today the socialists OF
that country stand for similar princi-
plies. Men have died during the past
month in the city OF Paris rather than
salute the flag OF France. There is a
factional strife in France today almost
as well pronounced as during the past
century. When Jean Jaures, the re-
nowned leader OF French socialism
was actively at work for international
peace, when his plans called for a
strike throughout the republic, when
the newspapers were condemning him
he was assassinated by militarist
fanatic, after he had died as a mar
tyr to the principle of universal ces
sation of labor in times in interna-
tional tension the attitude OF the press
changed toward him The press OF
France, Germany and England recog
nized him "a martyr to the princi
pie of disarmament. He had vast
following. There are men today in
France who would rather die for their
cause of peace than to fight under the
French flag.
The nation which shows partiality
to its people is planting mines to de
stroy its national life. Individual cit.
liens of any nation who contribute to.
ward the building up of different
castes of society are doing those
things which work to the destruction
Of national patriotism and are con.
structing the shoals upon which the
ship of state will 20 to pieces in times
OF emergency.
The French are deceiving them
selves. Their censorship reports de-
feats as victories, there is a secrecy
maintained that dissipates loyalty, sol.
diers at the front are behind this
screen of censorship and but little is
known of them until their names ap-
pear in the list of casualties. All in
formation is kept from the public and
untruthful reports are being sent out
France is but deceiving itself.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-04

WAR ON FARM LANDS-2i6-acre
farm 8 miles from Ariniare, 500
per acre; 34O-acre Alfalfa Vale
farm $50 per acre; 125-acre farm
2 miles west of Ardmore s25 per
acre; 730-acre Washita bottom farm
$50 per acre; 33 lots in Ardmore,
$50 per lot; 40-acre Elberia peach
orchard in Ardmore, Sla5 per acre;
260 acres near Ringing, $50 per
acre; 10 acres on CIddo creek,
s17 per acre; 120 acres near Sneed
s17 per acre; 80 acres 6 miles south
of Ardmore, $40 per acre. Oil
wells going down near soma Of this
property, and some well improved.
w. P. Poland. Ardmore, Okla. 1-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-04
WOMAN SUICIDES.
Mrs. J, T. Burch of oauls Valley Ends
Life in Fort Worth.

Life in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth Tex, Sept. 3.-Mrs.
J. T. Burch of Pauls Valley, Okla,
was found dead in a room at a hotel
here this afternoon. She had ap-
parently been dead since last night.
There was bullet wound in her left
side near the region Of her heart
and a 32-caliber pistol was beside
her clutched in her hand. She was
on the bed in her night clothing.
A note dated Sept. l had been left
addressed to the hotel. 1t requested
that sealed letter accompanying it
be delivered to her husband, ]. T.
Burch at Pauls Valley. The contents
of the letter were not ascertained.
The husband of the dead woman
was notified of the tragedy by long
distance telephone.
Peden Holds Inquest
Justice of the Peace r. F. Peden
held the inquest and pronounced it
a case Of self-destruction. The body
was removed to Robertson's under
taking establishment to await funeral
arrangements.
Mrs, J. r. Burch, the deceased,
registered at a hotel here Aug. sol
and was then accompanied by two
small children. The address placed
on the register was "Pauls Valley,
Okla" She removed Monday to an
other hotel, where she was found dead
today. What became of the children
the authorities do not know. but sup
pose they are with Mr. Burch.
Deceased had among her effects a
deposit slip showing she had placed |
500 in the Fort Worth National bank
early this week. She was about 30
years OF age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-04
.4-ssaWul'l Farm
cr.2 Independence

Either ten or twenty acres (you
take your choice, regardless of size),
also three town lots and 800 shares in
successful 1,O00-acre orchard company
with two canning factories and full
equipment, all for only $500. S. down
and S. monthly, without interest or
taxes. Will pay round trip railway fare
of buyers. Payments stop in case of
death. Write for photographs and full
information. Willis r. Munger, E-16S
N. Y. Life Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-04
TWENTY-SEvEN DOCTORS ARE
USING DISTILLED WATER, IS
CENTS BOTTLE. w. J. LANE. 23-tf

Swellings of the flesh caused by in
flamation, cold. fractures OF the bone,
toothache, neuralgia or rheumatism
can be relieved by applying BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
should be we'll rubbed in over the
part effected. Its great healing and
penetrating power eases the pain, re-
duces swelling and restores natural
conditions. Price 25c, soc and 800
per bottle. Sold by Bomar Drug Co.