davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-09
6P. N. THURSDAY
IS MYSTIC HOUR
Plans For the Wilson-McAd o Nup
tials Are Now Complete-Honey-
moon On Ocean.

moon On Ocean.
Plans are complete for the forth
coming wedding Of Miss Eleanor Viii
son, third daughter Of the Pres ident
to Secretary Of the Treasury William
Gibbs McAdoo. The final announce.
ment of the wedding program was
made yesterday when the choice "f
pretty little Miss Sallie McAdoo, the
twelve-year-old daughter Of the bride,
groom, and Miss Nancy Lane, daugh-
ter Of the Secretary of the Interior,
for flower girls was made.
The wedding ceremony wi" be
held Thursday afternoon at O'clock
Owing to the fact that the wedding
party will number less than sixty,
the troths will be plighted in the
Blue Room, the central apartment of
the main floor Of the White House,
reserved for functions of the most
important ceremonial character
The usher's will be the President S
military and naval staff, who will
wear fulldress uniforms for the oc.
casion. Miss Eleanor Wilson will be
attended by her sister, Miss Margaret
as maid Of honor, and DR.. Cary r.
Grayson, U. S. N, naval aid and ply
stefan to the President will serve
Secretary McAdoo as his best man.
Fifty At Supper.
The ceremony will be followed by
a supper Of fifty covers in the State
Dining-room. The Marine Band will
play during the ceremony and the
supper. After the bride and bride
groom have taken their departure
there will be dancing in the East
room.
Rev. Sylvanus Beach. pastor Of
the Princeton Presbyterian church
which was the church home Of the
Wilson family during their residence
In the university Thursday morning
He will perform the ceremony. When
Miss Jessie Wilson married Francis
Bowes Sayre Rev. Mr. Beach filled a
similar office but he was assisted
In the ceremony by Mr.. Sayre's cler,
lcal brother. For the WilsOn-Mc
Adoo nuptials the Rev. MI Beach
will conduct the entire service.
Miss Eleanor Wilson will wear g
bridal gown Of ivory-white satin, rich
ly embellished with old lace She
Will wear also a string Of pearls, one
Of Secretary McAdoos presents. The
first gift Of Mr. McAdoo after the be
trothal was superb fire OPAL set in
DIR HJ >f 30
ment ring was a single diamond o.
nearly three carats, set between sap
hires. Lately Mt. McAdoo gave his
brlde-to-be golden wrist watch in
crusted with small rose-cut diamonds
Sea Honeymoon Probable.
There is much speculation in Wash
ington as to the honeymoonng plac,
OF the White House couple. The
White House maintains an almost i'm
penetrable silence, but it is general,
understood that a suite has been en-
gagged upon one Of the trans-A tlantit
liners leaving New York on Saturday
A trip abroad of no greater duration
than four weeks will be the wedding
tour, after which Secretary Meade,
feels that his attendance upon tn,
sessions Of the Federal Reserv,
Board, which will formally be organ
lied during his absence, will be man
datory.
1t was reported in Washington las
night that pretty stone cottage
with commodious grounds, in thu
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-09
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.


That daor ola bo; A.,
"'''"i'ce' seems 10 be both dead annd
''''9H s'-\e" YORK Press.
No President confronted by a situ-
alton Of doubt and peril has escaned
'"''''''7' o'i '''r'
No'o'el NooScVelt missed the psy-
N'o'o5 'tal moment inns t!me.-Chi-
caso News.
,a III ~ Nc TIE seventh
- r, ~" oo' o"t "alcn il
wo,.h via, C, D''''N ana 'i'e''
'''0'oo inter ocean.
:. "''a' MA should be called
- '''u ~ say out II IS obvious to
pa.,a c,, ~ 'o' II 'loilycoddie.-
Another precedent broken at yNacb-
1'on. -H'sS "liSoh could nave been
wv o"t uecloeu on May IN
JUL iial'
managers or the Panama EXPOSE
ton must feel that the fates are
COW i'op"''i
According to Uncle Joe Cannon
president Wilson is wrong. Of course
but we are all with him heart ard
scu!.--knnsas City Journal.
preciden+ 1,1i1co ,o .o,.,
| interviewed between the Colorado in
SurrectoS and the ROckefelleristas.-
chicago News.
Villa declares that Corro, b,,
"ihe brain Of q soxon and mo sor,
Of q Latin And tho v,bicIo,- 90 .
Jony Is1andar yor,, pros.
49, .,,.: ' ''0
J t,,i, ~ ,,o,
| Anri,.Iao,a a,. 49,, ''opp.,
Do.na;. Iol ~'''0''A'e fe7'o
"
When British Cabinet office is
! called tine meanest criminal in the
House or Commons one can only
snrm'se what the spokesman th'G rs
81 the others.-Was hington Post.
| Tho "rafupoev FROM ,5ox,;o, ,,.,, :,
rescued at great nnb1ic evnenco onf
| then insists unon returnins ~ tbe
| stricken folds shou1d no dis,iseoi
with warning and 2 blessing Prob
ably he needs both New yorl
World
Wv ~ 0"' oN-i le9loehtS IS suher
ns o. - VII i'eu'""',9in .la' ne can
NV ."'N s'i' nc o'''el 10 81 al'ict
a. - ,,.oo ' o. .n"' NC 0ann 1o,o s'a .,
wv - ""a @"'S OacN III A'l7 Iaa
neither Of tbem co,1d nm vash
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-09

The Colonel is unique even in DO. IS.
He has kind that makes it impos-
sib'e for him to stand up.-New York
Evening Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

nue., 100 feek west Of Hopl,tnson avenue
Each building will house twenty fami-
lies. George Sohirn,er will spend 200
for similar house on the south side of
F1fty-sixth street west of Seventh ave-
nue. and Henry Fredland will spend
$4,000 for two four story tenements on
the east side OF Alabama avenue 200
feet south of Dumont avenue
On the south side Of F1fty-firBt street,
220 feet east Of Seventh avenue, Daniel
j. Lynch will erect three three story
brick tenements, each 20x100 feet, at a
cost of s19.50O. Three similar str1c-
lures will be built by the Hadrian Realty
Company on the west side OF Elton street,
100 feet north OF Dumont avenue, at a
cost OF $4,000.
Six two story brick dwellings, to cost
s2l 900. will be erected by the Getahome
Building Company on the east edde Of
Bast Fortieth street, $50 feet south OF
Overbaugh place, and four similar struo-
lures will be built by Frank Fsllatice
at the northwest corner OF Cropeey ave-
nue. and Bay Forty-ssventh street at a
cost OF $4,000
two story brick theatre building IL
to be erected by the G. X. 2. Amusement
Company on the west side OF F1atbush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
$4,000 RDGEwooD SCHOOL.

Efforts OF the Board OF Education co
keep up with the requirements OF the fas.
growing population OF the borough and
activity IN tenement building were the
features OF last weeks building opera
lions In Queens The city has planned 20
erect one OF the largest school buildings
In the borough on Forest avenue, be-
tween Woodblue and Madison streets, In
the vicinity OF the tenement developments
IN Ridgewood II will have thirty-two
clHssrooms, open mir classroorns. work
shops. cooking and sewing rooms. audi
torium and gymnasium. II win be five
stories and will COS, $4,000,
In tho Corona section builders have
decided that the time has come for the
erection of tenements I'm sections ada
cent TO the new trans,. lines and tho troll
leye Several developments have been ex-
perimentcd with. and they have been so
success ful that T. oliver this week applied
for permits for three story brick tene-
ments on Shooter avenue south OF Rap
ellie avenue nj cost OF $4,000, Morris
Rienens,ock will erect three story tene-
ments on Jamaica avenue east OF Water
bury avenue, Jamaica. AZ cost OF. $40 =
600
Plans for loi new buildings 20 cost
$4,000 were received during the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
Colonial Dwelling at Kensington for Which
; Edward J. McCrath Paid $40 900 Last Week

dsne RAulenrT1nlay Realty Company
s4as sold three dwellings in Kens!nSton.
Great Neck. l.. l., valued at moro than
100000.
Tho latest OF these. concluded last week.
was the sa1o TO Edward ]. Mcc}rash OF
Manhattan for $4,000 OF red brick
Georgian Colonial house, comprising
tSVc1,e roorns and four baths and Occupy
ing a frontage Of 200 feet on the corner
OF Beverly and Netherwood roads
Another Is an Italian villa, ono OF tho
show places of Kensington, built OF
stucoo with red tile roof and having a
frontage Of s75 feet Just inside OF the
gates Of Kes.nFton sold to Mrs Anna NJ.
De LESSER OF Manhattan for s35, 900. The
third In residence OF eight rooms and
three baths fronting 260 feet on Park
lane and Beverly road bought by ]. C.
MafIsrk for s30,0
z. j. R!ckert, president OF tho Rickere-
F1niay Realty Company, said yesterday
That these sales practically dispose of
available residence properties IN Ken
sipgton, there being but one left, and
that his company IL now Accepting CON
tracts for more houses to be built during
the winter months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
M Ma, Msnaei sss Eva T,oP =, a.: A 4

Max Mandel ast Eva Trop =, al: A
S Sns ,i!F., "'sy' ,as.. y YfNsSSn ref
ssTH s'r. 70 W, 8 :, loo e columbus ave.
25Nloo.ll, nve EtY nat and stOrea--A G
Cochran ast Anna Gallard 20 al; s T
carter. Jr. atty, y u o.ney. Jr, ref. due.
$40, o3s ~ taxes, 80. sI22,s0.
s1TH ST. 2o1,s " n !. 1926 W Amster-
dam ave. 62.sxloos. two Ave stv flats
A c Dittrich ct a. aEt Isaac Iosephs ot NJ.
sTs ana trus; Il kitteL atty, Ios
,,.75:e0i sub g ist mtg $4,000.
LEXINGTON AVE. 1877 g. II 9 cor Goth
100. llN?6, nve sty nat and stores \
Jefferson agt a Adams ct A., Hart 4
I, auysi ID Kelly, ref. due, s4S.oOl. 90 i.
taxes. 40, sl,bl6.7S.
'NN !sv sr AZ. d$' o,, 20 cJ"T 4,! s'i}T
Michl Moolardt, ST. - al; NJ > y -
laakcs, attys ". 7, Schoen. ref. dut. !t4 -
6i73gi taxes, sc, 81 5os.io
l2TH ST, 623 T. II :, .s3 " Ave Il, .ov
1898 six sty tnmt and stores /. a. ulu,.
ersley atty jos Flne at al. action !.
due $50, ?og.ts; taxes, s., 81 >d5si
ierH ST.. G25 Il, n y, as Az, ~ o.,
Ioa,s. six atty int ana stores---anle aEt
same; action .: same atty; same ref
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

may BE- placed on the street facing such
square, park or water Church spires
and chimneys for manufacturing or power
plants are exempted from these linita-
lions.
II Is further provided that yards shall
be left at tho rear OF every building ex-
cept such as are located on corners or run
through from street 20 street. The depth
of such yards 10 TO be one-tenth OF the
depth OF the lot and tho area contained in
such yards shall be at least one-tenth OF
the area OF the lot These yards start
at the second story floor level and are 10
increased In each story at least per cent.
for each story above the first. unless the
equivalent OF the additional area Is pro-
vided in lawful courts. This means that
where there are no courts and the building
is dependent for its light entirely on the
rear yard the yard at the second story
would be ut least IL per cent OF the lot
area. at the third story l2 per cent of the
lot area and so on.
In the case Of buildings running through
from street TO street courts must be pro-
vided OF an aggregate area equal to the
area prescribed for yards, In the case OF
corner buildings courts must have at least
a dimension at any point OF six feet The
width OF a court at any point in tho heifh;
OF a building must be ono and one.uuRrter
inches for every foot that that pIir: IS
above the curb level. In other words, r.
a ten story building at a point sixty feet
above the curb level the court must be six
feet three inches wide: at the top OF the
building. which would be about 1870 feet
above the curb. the court must be twelve
feet six inches wide.
The purpose OF these restrictions 10 not
% much for the protection Of the owner OF
tho property on which the building is 10 be
erected as for his neighbors who might
otherwise be deprived OF their ability to
get adequate light and ventilation II the
owner were permitted 10 cover his entire
lot or cover II In an indiscriminate wGy
These provisions will apply generally
throughout the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
BUILDERS TURN 10 FLATS.
Small Dwellings Displaced by Flats
Last Week in BROOKLYN.

Nearly 100000 will be spent IN build
ing operations IN Brooklyn, according to
plans filed with tho Brooklyn Building
Bureau during tho past week. More than
half of tho total OF s44o,100 will DO for
tenements. For some time past builders
have shown a preference for small owen
ings. but last week twelve tenements were
planned which will cost s225.5OO. Small
dwellings numbering twenty-eight repre-
sent an expenditure of sl07.70O. while
miscellaneous structures, Including a
$4,000 theatre and $4,000 shop, vii!
cost SIS. Tho sum of s2S,500 will
be expanded for alterations 20 existing
str1icturea
A six story tenement, tho FIRST planned
In q long while Will be built by Victor
M.sfilS!n at O cost Of $4,000 ON the north
side Of Division avenue So feet west OF
Rodney street, Harry Marcus will spend
$4,000 for two four STORY brick tene-
ments on the south side OF Atlantic ave-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
AUCTION SALES THIS WEEK.
Voluntary ana Forced O6erings in
Manhattan and The Rropx.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
TAT IA vEsEY STREET.


TAT IA vEsEY STREET.
by Henry Brady.
i;sFH Fxs 81 40 ~. W. sv ts.o1 ave
berg ast Moses Misch et al; action ] 4:
eah1Gn ., attys;. A Lynch. ret.
I.STH ST. liz W. :. rs: rs " t tS .v.
20 axsa.ii, i've sly ra:-Clus,,vus ssidsn,
berg aei Moses Misch ct al. action ?:
due. 81 4e2 SO. ,axss, g.. ,ssi 10.
-,,,h - " Morgen:hau. ,Jri Company.
5tixloo Ave sly ,nmt and siof HoS
Pear aGt samuel S,oopaok =, al. VETS
u na' ,a,so s' axes , ET'sdTaI ,as 5't g
L. mtg 10000.
BY Samuel Marx
CLINTON ST. %. VS.. i76 Rvinston .,
rcf; due s,S%Fsise taxes. a., ss,o7ss,
lat SOS THIRD AVENUEl
By charles A. Berr.en.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, 1850: q g. roo
Jennihss' 5oxioO five ETY. fiat and stree
Alma Greenehaum agt sonsn wahi.g
Goqisi IT,. GO e. al Al. Alex dr.eeneeaum. atty
SS'l1c, sub 20 mtg Of $4,000
by Joseph = Day.
COLLEGE AVE. 1ots, W q sbt 100 a Heath
st. ?ex92 6. three sly dwg-w II Lefterts,
EXT eG' Push 81 al: Brush 4 c. attys;
SC, .ss7.
BY Henry Brady
RYER AVE; ?0s2. IS. la5 ise,h ct. ,s'
Nlnl.Snls sNlo46, three siy dwg--char
Rtswn s Il, h Sas.n - ::
due. $3.50 SO: taSe~ Gc .tls.&i.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ~
lat u VEsEY STREET.
nv Bryan l.. Kennedy.
BELLE HARBoR l. l. : plo.s on Beach
Channel and Baysid. drives, l87th, l8sth
l3?th, lioth ana l4lrt sts also Newpor,
ave, cor Beach. l2sth IT. looxioo. va
HAMNtELS. l. /. s5 Hammels ava two sty
dwg. vol salo.
Nv Joseph p Day.
10TH i5dT1H, ST; az E.s .ss " l.t ave- ..
tate GO ct Al ag, Bar,o,omeo PalumOo ct
all Harold swain, atty. ] Haipin. rot
due. S2,ois62. taxes. so, si9s?b.
lat s2Os THIRD AvENURI
by Henry Brady
issTII ST, bs4 +, So 1919 q st Anne ava,
S7.6xloO, Ave atty nat--Wm Oannheirn 81
a. NJ N II tucker e; al Henri ssr Meyas. atty
81 20 ""r sub t' mtg tue ,2.s ss'Oi taxes &C
ASrHoNy AVE. 2iS. : 2.s. n ls,.,,
y u, paS6s ref; dus ,s57o2.i taxes.
Ma 5gc 1 sy ,' sHsa 40 kre as'sA a g
r u Neoush ref: due, t,e7Oos; taxes,
wNSHiNVroN AVE, l,is. Q q 1851 .
ii54th,. u.9Si9sg; Ave sly hs,-isase
Wfs2 - taxes, &. ,i,sS7 sub ~ 10 ' Is,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 81
LAT - VIcSEy STRBETl
cI.ARpMoNT. AVE i.o, . ., 500 n ,ssd st,
76Hll5.3X15SNl2l2 elk sty apt house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
% STORIES TO BE
BUILDING HEIGHT
Above That Must Be Towers,
Setting Back Three Feet
- Every Story.

Alderman Hamilton will introduce at
ne Tuesday meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen an ordinance regulating the
height, size and arrangement of buildings.
This ordinance will embody the recon-
srssncations of the Heights Of Buildings
Commission 10 the Board OF Estimate
last spring Under the Charter such an
ordinance must have the approval not
only Of the Board of Aldermen but also
Of the Board OF Estimate, and II Is
prUbanle that Joint public hearing
will be arranged by tho two boards In
10 near future.
Tho ordinance wfll provide that any
0uAi1 bordering on a street will DO limited
b height to twice the width of the street,
DNt in no case mora than 400 feet, bait
when street is less than fifty feet n,
width such walls may 20 to a height Of
Lon feet. The building may extend above
<Ae limiting heights for the street walls
provided II does not project beyond q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

plane starting At the limiting heights
for street walls and tnclining upward and
backward from the street at the ratio Of
one foot horizontally for each four feet
vertically.
1t is further provided that towers which
do not cover an. area OF more than 20
per cent. Of tho lot may be carried above
the limiting heights and beyond the set
back planes II they are kept at all points
at least twenty feet from the lot lines.
In the case OF a building fronting on a
public square or park or body OF water
more than $50 feet In width such .owe re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
From an Actual Photograph.
IL LARGE ROOMS. 2 BATHS

OF q two-Btory brick extension TO It's
plant at II and 10 johnson street. The
building will be used as storage room
for fruit. The cost was estimated at si0.-
900.
Plans have been drawn for thee eight
story frame three family buildings 20 be
built for the Berry Realty Company. at 10
TO 8S South Twelfth street. at an aggre-
gate cost OF si4,SO0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
NEWARK BUILDER NOT IDLE

NEWARK, N. j., Nov, H.-Building opsr-
atoms continued 20 bs Just az brisk last
week Az they were the preceding weelS
Th!rty-one permits were granted for build
.ngs. the estimated aggregate cost OF which
was 1900. ono. A permit wac issued 20 the
Wagner Pastry Company for the erection
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
REAL ESTATE.
Homer Foot, Jr.
REAL ESTATE
AGENT BROKER
z East AID Street
Transit Building

FOR BAI.E-Fsrrn. - acres: house. barn
running water: farming utensils plenty
fruit; maple orchard. trout pavilion lake
In sight. other lakes near; half-mne new
trolley hish elevation; hunting ashluE;
price $500 $500 down, balance rs wears
al Sc, d. d. CORNELL co, G., Rarrinr
ton, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

AZ cost OF 1000. and the r. W. Bliss
Company will erect a one story brick
SHOP on a plot 100x2o0 feet on the south
side of Ffty-th!rd street, rs feet cas-. o.:
First avenue. az a cost Of tS6, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
YoNKERs TAKES OVER STREET.

Tho City Council of Yonkers has passed
an ordnance 20 take over and lay our
Wildwood avenue. Nepperhnn Heights
The work was suggested and IS being
forwarded by City Engineer Fulton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22

Opportunities ~ Wa.
Writ" state Bureau % Imm'gr
Olympia Wash, for FREQ ,t
containing detailed ipforul'
auI opportunities ia s'och. It-..
'rN FARMING. B.'rtI t..r
Cnrr.- nnL-nnna -r-s-,...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

- r
Especial Star Bulletin correspondence1
WAILUKU Maui. Nav 29.--on
"Wednesday evening an enthusiastic
meeting was held st the gymnasium.
Office for the organisation Of The boy
scout council for Waikiki. IN spite
Of the severe stofm there was room
comfortably filed b those interested
n the movement. bylaws in accord
anee with the national organization
were adopted. Membership in the
council was then elected as follows:
II B. Penhallow, Dan Carey, Major
Bal We Leslie West. w. r. Crockett,
B: A. Wadsworth, Dr. Vim. Gamers. r.
3. Dodge and Capt Whitehead. This
viii be only one of several councils
which in the near future will be
formed on Maui to assist in the work
of the boy scouts. Appointments are
already made for meetings in other
sections Of the Island to arouse en-
thusiasm among the men. The SUI
preme council will be composed of
one member from each local council.
w F. Crockett was elected secre-
tary -treasurer. DR.. Ian McLaren will
be scoutmaster Of the island The
doctor made q strong address on the
boy scout work, which was listened
to with closest attention. The second
meeting in Waikiki will be next week
Wednesday evening
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01
CAVALRY AND: INF ANTR4
PLAY l5-lNalNG GAME


ban iogs, but he was too late to, get
in the game
The following Is the official box
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Juan Salamon, Puuloa ............2 30
Cipriana Patnil, Puuloa ..........24
George r. Clark, Honolulu ....... .26
Freda L. Fagerroos. Honolulu ....B
John Davis Mcclure. Honolulu ....Zo
Keala Paea, Pearl City ....s''.:';. :. IL y.
Franklin G. Melbourne. Honolulu. 40
Lillian BolIes, Honolulu 49, 80
Sam Ricaff, Honolulu a............ -3Z
Dora Karazeff Honolulu s...... 40 a,
James ward Russell Hilo, Hawaii. .S2
Eunfee Cathren Pratt, New YORK; {
cbas n. F. Drake, Boston, Mass. 80
Marion Lucy Greene, Honolulu. -. n
Dir F. r. Hedemann, Honolulu ....35
Dorothy HartwelI, Honolulu ...so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01
..SYRUP or Figs FOR
c0NSTIPATED CHILD
delicious sFruit LaxafiJes can't harm
tender little stomach, LIVER
and bowels

/ Every mother realizes, after giving
Iher children "california Syrup OF
lFigs, that this is their ideal laxa-
tive, because they love its pleasant.
taste, and it thoroughly cieanses the
lfender little stomach, liver and bowels
!, without gripping.
4 when cross, irritable, feyerish or
Ibreath is bad, stomach sour, look &C
THE tongue, mother! II coated, give
e teaspoonful Of this harmless fruit
laxative, and IN few hours all the
foul. constipated waste, sour bile. and
|pndigested food passes out OF the
{ Dwels, and you have a well. playful
Ma again. When its little system
hill Of cold, throat sore, has stomach
( ne diarrhoea, Indigestion, collie
nber, a good INSIDE cleaning
b always be the first treatment
lions of mothers keep %Califor
yrup OF Figs handy; they know
aspoonful today saves a sici
" tomorrow. Ask your druggis1
& eecent bottle of California Syr
- the So which has directions fol
g lbs, as sga,p of all ages and grown
les. cllildre Plsh.he bottle. Beware o
printed on - ND 5. iS.Se. so don't b.
ptsffeIts SOD ias I Az, made by tn,
ed: Get the genuinR Lay -. onpany."-ad
lIfQrnia Zig Syrup UNITY
lSoment. II u. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01
The Product
Of Experience

Do you believe that years 81 experience in
studying the Iubricatinq requirements q all
types Of machinery has qualified US to determining
the oil most suitable for automobile lubrlcauonf
Doyou believe that years Of experiences n the
manufacture Of hundreds Of high grade luhri-
eating oils has made us competent 70 produce
such an oilp Then we say to you unquall that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

skin Shin. sa5 Sc ,.' g 100000 at:
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-01

kAIMukl GROCERY Is.
Cor. Wsiaiae Road and K1<o i esd
e1engs Pione $3.50