davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
C0LBURN AND CULMAN
RESORT TO FISTIcUFFS
WHEN WORDS ARE FUTILE

Following a heated argument which
is said to have involved the coming
primary, the possibilities regarding
the next delegate to washington, and
other matters of a political nature,
John Colburn and Harry Culman en-
gagged in fistic encounter n.frent of
the Kapiolani building, Alakea and
King streets, shortly before 9 o'clock
this morning. Pedestrians, hearing
the argument between the two, took ii
for political discussion and passed
unmindful of the things which some
times grow out of such discussion.
Bystanders, however, say that the
situation waxed warmer as the argu-
ment continued. Epithets were eX-
changed. they say. and hot words
passed back and forth. Then, words
being fruitless, they went at it in the
old rough-and tumble manner Things
began to look serious until Attorney
Bert Lightfoot, who happened along
a few moments after the fracas COM
menced, stepped in and separated the
contestants. Neither Colburn nor Gull
man displayed any marked evidences
of the fray, although the latter suff-
cred slight cut over the left eye.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
SECRETARY THAYER Is
ENDEAv0RING TO MAKE
POLLING PLACES [ ARGE

Politicians at last are awaking to
the seriousness of the balloting stu
alton in the larger precincts, due to
the unusually complicated nature OF
the tickets which may prove puzzle
to the voters and require half an
hours study by each one before he
finishes marking it AS stated some
time ago in the Star-Bulletin, Terrific
rial Secretary Thayer is attempting to
alleviate the trouble. but number OF
candidates have made frantic appeals
to him the last few days to still fur
Their enlarge the voting facilities in
the big precincts and he was busily
engaged today in visiting all these
booths to ascertain where additional
compartments could be placed.
In the ninth precinct of the fifth
district, the largest in the territory,
there are more than 500 voters this
year. Secretary Thayer has Install
ed IA compartments in the booth
there, but doubt has arisen whether
even that number viii prove suHi-
cient to handle the electorate N 10
hours time. If more compartments
can be placed the work will be done.
says Thayer. A number OF the other
polling places were inspected by him
this morning. There Is danger that
serious congestion will occur at sew.
eral points. and that a large number
Of voters will be unable to get inside
the polling booths. 1t is in this stu
alton that the wisdom Of the govern
or's holiday proclamation may be-
come apparent; it is now deemed
quite certain that if many electors
were required to work that day they
would find it impossible to cast their
ballots, because they would stand no
chance to get into the booths in the
short time at their disposal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
ARIzONAN AIDS IN
RESCUE OF
SAILORS

Not only being the first American
Hawaiian steamer from the Atlantic
to the Pacific to pass through the Pa
mama canal, but also aiding in the saw
ing of many lives, the steamer Arizo-
ma, due to arrive at Honolulu the lat
ter part Of September with New York
and west coast freight, is declared to
have had a memorable trip on the
last outward voyage.
Now flying the Panama Pacific Ex-
position flag, the Arizonan was given
a large shipment of coal upon leaving
the Atlantic coast ports. The coal
was consigned to the Mare Island navy
yard. Twelve thousand tons of fuel
has been discharged from the vessel
and now a general cargo of products
are being loaded into the freighter
destined for the Hawaiian islands.
Six members of the crew of the lit
tie steam schooner Scotia were
brought to San Francisco in the Ari-
roman The vessel went on the rocks
Hear Port Hartford and the Arizonan
came along some hours after the Of
ficers and men had been east upon
the Pacific and were at the mercy of
a tempest.
The shipwrecked saiIers were pick.
ed up Is miles off shore by the big
freighter and taken aboard with much
difficulty because o. a heavy swell
The boat in which the laen made their
escape from the wreck was brought
up by the ArizoRan and the sailors
were towed ashore in it yesterday.
According to First Mate p Papinfos,
the Scotia, which was en- route from
San Pedro for this port in ballast,
drove ashore in d dense fog. AS soon
az it was seen that little could be
done to save the old craft Captain
Bergmark sent his mate, First Assist
ant Engineer Louis Kenny, and four
sailors off in the boat to make land
ing somewhere along the beach and
notify the owners Of the disaster.
The. small boat headed for Port
Hartford, but because of the heavy
surf which pounded on the beach 1t
was found impraeticabIe to attempt a
landing. The night had been passed
by the men in the small boat, and they
were suffering from cold and hunger.
Friday morning the Arizonan was
sighted and the mate stood off to inter
cept her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
JUVENILES away
in BIG liner
WILHELMINA

Standing room was at decided
premium on the decks of the Matson
Navigation liner Wilhelmina before
the hour set for its departure for San
Francisco this morning, the immense
throng being drawn to Pier Is at the
farewell accorded the score or more
clever little theatrical performers who
under the title of the Juvenile Boston
ians have entertained Henolulans at a
local theater for the past three
months ?
Amid the tuneful strains of the
Royal Hawaiian band and the cheers
from a thousand throats, the Wilhei-
nina steamed away from the wharf
for San Francisco promptly at 10
o'clock. the vessel carrying 10 cabin
passengers and a large delegation Of
travellers in the steerage
Through the agency of Castle &
Cooke the .Wilhelmina was given the
last large shipment of preserved
pines destined for the mainland. The
vessels hold was filed to capacity
with more than 5000 tons of sugar
and a miscellaneous cargo of island
products. sS
The ficral display noted at the sail
ing Of this vessel was on a grandAr
scale than at any steamer deparsSre
from Honolulu in many months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
PASSENGERS ROOKED

Per steamer w. G. Hall for Kauai
ports September Miss Nj. Ellis
Miss L. z. English, Miss Grace Ing
Miss Ruth Ing. G. n. Wilcox, Miss Al
Mahikoa, Miss Alice Al, Miss NJ. Cum
minis, Miss L. Jordan, Mrs L. Mesiek,
/, Mrs. l.. Akina, Miss Yon Tsin, Miss
Shoe Tsin, Miss VI. Dunn, Miss F.
Dunn. Miss NJ Anderson. Mrs. +. John,
SON, Miss Rath, Miss Helen Colburn
Aubrey Robinson, Mrs. II. S. Cum
mings. Miss Eta Lee, Miss NJ. c. Jack.
son, Mrs. Rath, f. S. Scudder and wife,
Mrs Katherine Burke, Miss Hayataki,
Ben Vickers, Judge L. A. Dickey, Rev.
Kimura and Miss l.. Day .....
Per o. S, S. Ventura for San Fran.
cisco. September Ill. p. van Yalken.
berg, Miss NJ. X. Ashford, v. ]. Mical.
lef, Miss Ruth Gourley, Mrs E. Gour.
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il Mcpherson, l.,
B. Jones, Daniel Tweedia.
Per steamer Claudine for Maui ports
September 1l--Miss f. Wilkins, Miss
A. Tam Van, Miss Mae Diana, Mrs.
Murdy. Miss Carrie Thompson, Master
Mundy, Miss May Martin.
Per steamer Mauna Kea for HIlo
and way ports-September 12-Miss
Kawoinui. Adam Lindsay, Gordon
Lindsay. Miss Edith Lindsay, Mrs.
Adam Lindsay, Miss L. Bal, Miss A.
Hoapili, Miss l.. A. Johnson, Miss K.
o. Riley, Miss NJ. Kempster, j. b.
Blackshear, NJ B. Henshaw, T. 0zawa,
Sam De Freest, Master Ernest Kai,
Mrs. Oloi Akana, Miss VI. Lum Sun,
Chas. Gay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
PAYS
SPECIAL; STOCK
MARKET STRONG

Pioneer today entered the special
dividend column. doubling its regu-
lar dividend Of 10c share monthly.
Il will pay zoe monthly on the LIST
day of October, November and Deem
Der. Pioneer advanced Il point to
2C.25 for 100 shares between boar Is
and so on the board, in four lots rang
ing from 10 to 20 shares An advance
in raw sugar to 6.27c today strength.
ened the general market fo- stocks
and bonds.
Olaa went kiting in recess, with
gains of Is point each until it regis
tered an advance Of y over yester-
days closing. Between boards $50
shares sold unchanged at SIS, $50 at
So, 10 at 5 y and 100 at az, and on
the board sold at 6 for $50 shares.
Olaa bands advanced one point.
McBryde opened In recess at an
advance OF u to 6A for 9S5 shares,
and went u higher on the board for
255 shares.
Oahu Sugar opened in reported
sales OF So shares steady at 1886.
gained u for 40 shares, X for sos
shares and the same for 245 shares,
closing steady on the board at 20 for
$50 shares.
Eva opened between boards steady
at 23s4 for Is shares, going TO "a
for 255 shares in lots Of from 10 to
Is.
Onomea was steady at SO for so
shares reported, and Hawaiian Com
mercial at s4iz for 100 shares In small
lots. holding this price for shares
on the board. Pineapple was steady
at 32K, 35 and 20 shares reported.
Claa skies were unchanged at "A for
$1,000, but went up to IS for an equal
amount
At the session Brewery showed a de-
cline of Y point IN sales Of four lots,
tbtaling 20 shares at 1914. Hawaiian
Sugar sold up 2 points to 81 for 5
shares. Honokaa gained Y in a sale
Of shares at 6lk. Waialua gained 4
points In sale Of shares at l09.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
PARTISAN SH0WGiRL HAS
NEW HAT EACH DAY
rBy Latest MALL

PARIS.-Mlle. Lise Berry, popular
light comedy actress, has eonfided to a
society periodical that she has hat
for each day in the year. The maga-
zine calculates that estimating the
price of each piece of headgear at $40,
Mile Berty's millinery bill is at least
$4,000 a year. Mile. Berry Is being
deluged with letters not only from her
own countrywomen, but also from Ger
man housewives, lecturing her for ex-
travagance. Il get a great many more
letters than hats. now she said - .
recent interview. Not only DO ! .1[
heaps of abuse from womel. IQ( van.
have reached me. especia|II IeI41| |.|
Rhine from frugal fat1eIS 81. ..
who say my examples ~. ..@
family quarreIs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
GOVERNMENT TO
|. SUE SUGAR Men
FOR POSTAGE BILL
TBy Latest Mani

WASHINGTON ID. C.--The govern
ment has taken steps to collect large
bill for postage avoided by the use Of
franks during the recent tariff fight.
Postmaster-general BHrleson has d.
rected. upon the report OF Third Assis-
tant Postmaster.general Dockery, the
institution of suit to collect from the
United States beet sugar industry, OF
which Truman G. Palmer is secretary
and treasurer, $4,000. which should
have been paid as postage on approxi-
mately $4,000 copies of pamphlet en-
titled Sugar at Glance" which ii is
claimed were unlawfully mailed by Mr..
Palmer under the frank of Senator
H. G.. Lodge of Massachusetts.
A statement issued by the postofiice
department thus describes the basis
for the suit:
Senator Lodge obtained, on July 81,
1912, an order of the Senate to print
certain charts displayed In the senate
to illustrate his speech, which were
furnished him by Mr.. Palmer. A proof
OF the charts was furnished to Mr..
Palmer, who enlarged II beyond the
scope of the senate order. and it was
printed under an alleged order of a
different date OF which the senate has
no record Mr.. Palmer also had print
ed by private concerns $4,000 copies
of pamphlet differing in many re-
spects from the copies printed by the
government printing ONCE and sent
them under the frank of Senator
Lodge
The facts concerning the circulation
of Sugar at Glance were first
brought out during the Congressional
lobby investigation and were at once
made the subject of further inquiry
by the postofiice department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
CANDIDATES. get
ANOTHER CHANCE.
BEFORE AID CLUB

| Candidates for the house Of repre-
/ sentatiyes, some with long past rec
ords to support them, and some Will
nothing but their chairs and thei
| faith to stand on. addressed the At
Club this noon 1t was well-attend
ed meeting, and the political bee bug
zed right merrily 1t finally became
necessary to turn back the hands OIL
the clock half an hour, so that every
| one could have a chance to set Of
some verbal fireworks. e z.
Here are some Of the remarks In
tablet form: -. ...... -.
measures. There is enough to do in
Hawaii without seeking freak legisla
ton. such as the Bull Moosers stand
for
Archie Robertson: II think that you
will have confidence in re-eleeting
me-" ~ ..:@.
D. P. r. Isenberg: Hawaii first
and first again. will do my best to
boost not only for Honolulu, but fol
the entire Hawaiian islands," 4
Andrew Bright: In order to find
competent men for the legislature you
must select them from the ranks oil
the Republican party-the party oi
principle and integrity"
R. w. Aylett:: Il have been elected
many times by my constituents and
hope that this shows confidence IN
my ability and integrity.
Ulysses Jones: "The greatest good
fer the greatest number
VIM. Williamson: Il don't believe
In primary campaigns within the par
", but / think that every man who
enters q primary race should stand fol-
some distinct policy. l have in mind
, revision of the county act. County
government hasn't been an unquali
fled success. especially on the island
OF Hawaii. believe in more Local
interest In government. and an up-to
date accounting system. My motto is
Sell your hammer and buy a horn. {,
E. 4. Ain: Put aside all questions
OF race and color and let merit alone
count
Scrap Iron" Brown: whether
elected OF defeated l will continue to
work hard for every measure that will
do good for the territory
John Kamanouiu: '1 have no ak
to grind. but stand on my record"
Others who spoke briefly were Dan
Kupau of Waianae, who made quite a
hit IN asking that he be the third gen.
GRAFTON to go to office. E. K. Fernan.
dee, who said that in recent trips
round the islands he observed that
the race issue was a dead issue. C.
H. Cooke, who spoke of conservation
Of the children" asking that they be
given better chance; Norman Wat.
kins, who touched ON the financial du.
ties Of legislative members, and Da.
vid Kanuha George a. Davis alse
made talk In favor Of his own can6lf.
daey for city and county attorney.
The sp,llal committee appointed
some time ago to report on the needs
of the College of Hawaii, submitted 4
written opinion at some length. The
committee thinks that one OF the first
requisites is good roads leading to the
college, so that publicity can begin
at home.
The civic convention trip committee
reported progress. and ii Is probable
that the Ad Club will send large de-
legation to Maui.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
WEATHER TODAY

Temperature: a, m, IS degrees;
s a. M, so degrees: 10 a. m, SO de-
grees; IL moon, 81 degrees. Minimum
last night, "a.
Wind: s a. m, E. Z; s a. m, E. z;
10 q. m, E. u: IL noon, n. E. 6 miles.
Barometer at a. m. 1888; relative
humidity, a. m, IS: movement, past
"a hours, 1872; dew-point at a. m, 6S:
absolute humidity. s a. m. 7.4S5. Total
rainfall during past "a hours, O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
Many Hail From southern californii

Many Hail From Southern California.
In the large list OF passengers des-
tined to arrive here on next Tuesday
morning from San Francisco in the
Matson liner Matsonia, are a score OF
tourist folk hailing from southern Cali.
fornia These travellers have been re.
eruited through the efforts made by
representatives from the Hawaii Pro.
motion Committee. 1t Is the present
intention that the party in the Mat.
sonia will remain in the islands until
the departure of the Manoa some
weeks later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS

j s. Al T. SHERIDAN-Arriyes from
Manila 4 ,. m. today and proceeds
10 San Francisco Thursday 1890
q. NJ.
|, 8. MANCHURIA-ArriTes from Yo-
kohama Thursday 8 a. m. and pro-
ceeds 70 San Francisco Friday 9 q.
m passengers, 214 cabin. 81 second
class. $50 Asiatic steerage. Cargo,
100 tons.
, SIBERIA--Arriyes from San
rrencisco Friday s a. M and pro-
1919 20 Yokohama D. m. same
Ssv passengers. 19s cabin; 49 sec
ond.class; 16S Asiatic Storage Car.
go, 80 tons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
Youthful Thespians Return IN Hail.


A score of youthful thespians be-
longing TO the Juvenile Bostonians,
who took the island OF Kauai by storm,
returned to this city in the Inter.Is.
land steamer W. G. Hall, the little
people making up the larger part OF
the list of cabin passengers. Captain
Bennett and his officers did every.
thing possible To make the round trip
pleasant one for the Bostonians
They joined the Hall at Nawiliwili.
the vessel steaming through favorable
winds and moderate seas ON the home
ward voyage The Hall brought 1871
sacks of sugar, IL crates or pears,
crates OF chickens and vegetables and
80 packages OF sGndries. The Hall
will be dispatched for the garden Is
land at ) o'clock tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
slberla carrIea Many pa..ena.r..

In departing from San Francisco
for Honolulu and the coast of Asia
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia, due to
arrive at Honolulu on Friday morning
is reported by wireless to H. Hack
field & Company as bringing 1919 cabin.
49 second class and 1863 Asiatic pass
engers. II is the present intention
to despatch the vessel to Japan, China
and the Philippines at o'clock In the
evening Of the day OF arrival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

The following cases have been set
for argument in the territorial SUI
.preme court on Monday, September
81, all originating in the fourth circuit
court, at Hilo, Hawaii: Volcano Sta
bles & Transportation Company YER
.sus Joseph S. Ferry and others; Coun-
.ty of Hawaii versus William N. Purdy
and others; John D. Easton, trustee,
versus n. G. Willfong and others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

Arthur Goodsky of CollinsyiIie, died
at St Francis hospital yesterday from
injuries received in an automobile ac-
cident earlier in the week. Goodsky
while riding on the step of q machine
was thrown on and his skull frac-
tured. .Itlf 9alnif
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

With cargo Of nitrates from the con
tinent, and departing from Hamburg
the latter part OF April. the British
freighter Ginross-shire reported pro-
ceeding TO the port Of Honolulu is one
vessel over which much speculation
has arisen over its possible fate il
oyerhanled by a war vessel of either
hostile power. It is a case of a Brit.
ish vessel from German port bring.
ing an American cargo that keeps To-
cal boards of strategy guessing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

According to the viii of the late
Edwin Morris, the Chicago packer.
which has been filed in London, he
left an estate in England amounting
to S273,1S5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

Philip Ledig. AZ years old, lost his
life in fire which partly destroyed
a lodging house on Park Row, New
York. The fire caused by a cigarette,
did $1,000 damage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

George p. Decker OF Rochester
former Deputy State Attorney-general,
announced his candidacy for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Supreme
Court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

sraR.RuILETIN GIVES You
T0DAY'S MEMS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

After having completed contracts
for coal from Australian ports, james
A. Kennedy, president Of the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company. is
a passenger in the Oceanic liner Ven.
tura. returning 10 Honolulu after a
tour Of the countries bordering around
the Pacific. the local steamship man
having been absent from the city for
several months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09

With the departure Of the American.
Hawaiian freighter yirginian from Sc.
attic on October 2. the service be.
tween Puget Sound and the Hawaiian
islands wilE be resumed after several
months, during which the vessels OF
the fleet were dispatched from San
Francisco to Honolulu direct.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-09
HARBOR NOTES

The United States army transport
Sheridan from Manila by the way Of
Nagasaki, Japan, is expected to ar
rive here this evening. The vessel
may be dispatched for San Francisco
tomorrow morning
Sugar awaiting shipment on the
island Of Kauai includes the following
lots according to report brought by
officers In the InterIsland steamer w.
@. Hall: L. B. 500: X. 500; Kealia
1900: X. p. 1902: McB. 14,OS1: NJ. A.
X. 1888; K. A. 1900; g. & r. 24oS and
X. 1860 sacks. N
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Mason & Seabury Sell
I Repair Department

Mason & Seabury have sold
their repair department to
Ellie f. Jones of this city who
will have full charge of it.
They have found that selling
cars and maintaining a repair
department does not pay and
consequently have given up the
repair department and will de.
vote all of their time to car
sales. Mr.. Ralph Purviance
will be kept as emergency re-
pair man.
Mr.. Jones has been in the
automobile business for a num-
Der of years and has built up a
large business for himself. He
has purchased all of the ma
chinery in the present repair
department and will add a num-
Der of other labor saving ap'
pliances. His work has always
proven satisfactory and with
the added facilities he will be
able to turn his work out much
faster.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
seven=O'Llock Dinner

A most enjoyable and we'll
appointed dinner party was
given by Mrs. Dan Finley at
her home on Eighth street last
evening to the retiring officers
of the Ladies Civic Improve
ment League. Red carnations
and Spring suggestions formed
attractive table decorations.
Miss Ruth Finley and Miss
Florence Schulmeister served
the excellent dinner in five
courses.
Following the dinner, the
evening was spent informally.
Mrs Guy Smith, accompanied
by Mrs. Green, sang two pleas
ing solos. The guests were
Mesdames F D. Bradley, w
M. Carlisle, P. E Robinson, C
C. Williams, Guy Smith, G. s
Green, T p. Finley, j. S. Dew.
ell and Miss Boner.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
One-O'clock Luncheon

Mrs. Guy w. Mahoney en-
tertained the members of the
Kensington Club at a most de-
lightful one.o'clock luncheon
today. Mrs. r. L. Coulthard
and Mrs. r. C. Lahman assisted
the hostess in serving delicious
refreshments in three courses.
During the afternoon the
guests enjoyed a Victrola Con.
,crt and several Tango mum.
hers were danced to the great
pleasure of all present.
Mesdames A. Aulger, Elias
Harmon, S. Higgins. Ayles'
worth, Noxon and Bowen were
the guests of the club.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-02
Check Your April Cough

Thawing frost and Apri
rains chill you to the very mar
row, you catch cold Head and
lungs stuffed You are feverish
Cough continually and feel
miserable You need DR..
Kings New Discovery. It
soothes inflamed and irritated
throat and lungs, stops cough,
your head clears up, fever leav-
es, and you feel fine. Mr.. j. T.
Davis, Of Stickney Corner, Me-,
"Was cured Of q dreadful cough
after doctors treatment and
all other remedies failed. Re.
lief or money back. Pleasant
Children like it. Get a bottle
oday. Soc. and 100, at your
Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve fol-
all sores. ago