davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
LOST

Between Kahala and Fort De Russy
yesterday afternoon. lady's white
parasoL Finder please return to
Star.Bulletin office. S53s-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02

In the Matter OF the Application ci
L. L. McCandless for Division Fence
between his premises on Liliha Street
described IN decree Of the Land
Court in the Matter OF Petition No.
261) and adjoining premises Of Carl
Du Roi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
Notice Of Meeting Of Commissioners
Of Fences

Of Fences
To All Whom Il May Concern
Notice Is hereby given that on Sat.
urday. the 18th day Of August, 1916,
at o'clock in the afternoon. and from
time to time thereafter as the said
meeting may adjourn. the Commits
sioners will meet all parties. inter-
ested. or their agents, upon the prem
Uses described above and perform the
duties required BY law in the above
entitled matter.
NORMAN e. GEDGE,
JOHN MARKHAM,
CHARLES j. CAMPBELL,
Commissioners
Honolulu, July %, 1916.
6540-fOt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
BUSINESS GUIDE
MOSQUITO STICKS

Use Boar Trade Mark MOSQUITO
Sticks: most superior grade Of it
kind: especially manufactured for
the sick room and family use. Ash
Motoshige Drug Store. King ct.
phone 1854, hox 7sh s42o-sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02
WANTED

Sober and reliable chauffeur, mechani-
cal knowledge Of studebaker cars !;
commission basis. Apply between
5:30 and s p. m. only, 1926 Punch
bowl st. 6542--St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02

Concrete for Permanence"
Ring up J. Duggan, phone 1874, ia 3
King, for concrete work
6435-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02

Y. Fukuchi. builder, painter. paper
hanger, general contractor. Cor,
River and BeretaniA Tel. 3677.
6511-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02

CITY CONSTRUCTION CO.. genera.
contractors. 1890 Fort mr.. Kukgi
Phone 44sO. 6452-S-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-02

A federal trade commission inyes-
tigation into the advancing price OF
anthracite coal was ordered by the
senate.
The sun., 1916-09-24

@dN@S caused trouble, and Il has been
officially stated that they were not al
he'd with n" striking employees.
Ih"'" al" materially certain police
inspection Districts where trnuhl" may
u" unprecedented ana uthcrS where Con-
HIt'lS ar" "rmaI The First !nSDec-
ti"n district Wh,,h takes IN the lower
part 81 ID West SiGe. L. included ~
'ht !il''F ,"lH>. hut IN" second dis
'ilci Wh'vh includes Il portion OF the
lower East SIDE, * apt 10 produce
nl'N-S'N'h d'h'r'h' varieties of trou-
DE NOT EU"l"nl''d - To puaHty-at
"hN tsn"
NJ" army '~oinilalld"r IN planning a
cdmpatsn ever had as much infuima-
'!"h concerning the 10y ni tn" ltnd ~
mat ""Ith i'adu''trters possesses. II
~ h"""N'f' necessary n a such Il con-
n'''"' 'N'S'' II tl'fe - Ia he a battle
II must III" won before the lighting be-
GINS. Thdt may sound paradoNical.
hH' IL ~ " iict ana a part of the pre-
~Var'"n'SS pr"Sr"'nm".
i'ut I" return I" an examination &c
u" inspector room. Her" are card
o"'"i"Su'" i"r All kinds of mlscclla-
ho"US information. One catalogue
contains 4 list of volunteer aviatOrs
ARRANGED according To states from
r'"Fidd 10 oregon. Another gives the
volunteer wireless stations within the
'l'N UNITS, 81 these there are sixty.
~ the present time the only wireless
l'Ihl controlled hN the department. is
The sun., 1916-09-24

IN the band played "IIail to the Chicf.'
Then the Mayor. or. il the Mayor
CHANGED Ia he "A Democrat, the EcpuN-
liCan county chairman, sought on:
Charlie Farnham, manager of the tour,
and animated his readiness to he pre-
scntcd to the leader. Usually he wished
u welcome tn our city" on tho distin-
GuisheJ guest. hut now and then An
official Of originality would offer the
keys To the city.
while Mr. Hughes was al ghting a
hcaming citizen would force his way to
tho car railing. bearing aloft "A Young
hopeful in a starchod white dress and
"A pink sash. The hopeful carried Il
bouquet which Mrs. Hughes accepted
graciOusiy. Then the younestcr in
serted II thumb in its mouth and tn"
fathers eyes scanned the cnvi"us
~ne!ehhors with an, expression tina
seemed To- say, "Sonc kid this, ch"'
A~utograph ficnds attended every re-
coption in Large numbers, som" OF
them thouGhtfully provided cards and
asked the candidate TO Place his sigma
ture Just beneath the line already in
scribed. ITO my old and valued friend
o. with the best wishes Of
The number OF times that Mr.,
Hughes was introduced to audiences as
the next President OF the United states
il one point ON which an accurate
settlement may D made. II may Ia"
asccrtainrd by taking tn" total number
Of presentations and dcducting one.
Walter $, Dickcy, Republican nominee
for senator from Missouri is the most
original introduccr in these United
States, lie pleased the nnminc" and
everybody else by limiting his few well
chosen remarks to tho four words,
yellow citizens, Mr.. Hughes
The sun., 1916-09-24

acquainted with him wac one Of III"
objects of Mr.. iIughcs's tour. ANON
other doubts which were dlSp"llod he
fore his return t. New York was ~
having To do with his facial apurat-
ancc. II seems an lnCOnSculcEtit'
thing for grown mcn To- AL out ahou'
In n year when such important issues
as Mexico and preparedness are up fu"
discussion, but the fact remains tAn'
the Hughes beard Ind hc"n rs much
misunderstood and misrcproscn'cd n
tho Hughes temperament.
Take Detroit. for instance. Lo,a'
painters commissioned to pr"ui""
works Of art with which to 9durn TN"
streets for tho nominees procession
knew only that their subject was un-
shavcn AS to both cheek and chin. \
wide field was opcn to them ANA an
amazing gallery of portraits resulted
Thus, "Wclcomo, lluEho-.' WAS
painted above a hc~Whish"rrl face
~s,sp!ciously like the old portraits of
James q. Blaine. The "Ilughcs' dis
played above the hotel cntranC" salts
fled the popular conception of Ulysses
$. Grant in the year he toured the
world. while 'Our Next PRECEDENT"
beaming from the flies of Arcadia Han,
might have done duty for rutherford
T.. Hayes when he was campaigning
against Tildon,
CHICAGO showed little Improvement.
Whkrcinro II was not Huruyisiug that
at the reception in TN, Windy cas- a
middle AGED wuman insisted upoA
shaking hands with Sylvester Brirr-
.G . = =
The sun., 1916-09-24

,np,!unS Nc stands directly in front Of
Mr.. Hughes 81 that the hand shakers
pass hctWc"u them. Thanks To his
persuasive powers, expressed in II
clutch or tho arm or II nudge in the
ha,k. amy nan who looks like an as
piraut t. q pnstmastcrship nursing a
desire To- mako a personal statement
Of LIS Qualifications suddonly feels
himself prccipitatod forward with a
Momentum which permits of no argu-
meat.
I!yiortou also Is a a OF diStin-
gu'shCd Appearance. lie too wears a
h,nrl. albeit it l. pointed. while that of
IA" candidate has u slight part in III"
.dGlc and il somewhat wavy. The
good lldy's Impressions OF the candi-
dates appearance had been formed
from casual Glanccs at many alleged
PORTRAITS. no two Of them similar and
al miS,ahc,lcd Hughes"
IN" incident Il related tn show. that
there wcr" persons in the West who
did no, know until n few weeks ago
after winch particular school Mr..
iiughcS's beard IL modelled. Many
.cturcs taken when he was Governor
and wore his beard longer than it is
now are still in evidence. Reports 10
the contrary Notwithstanding. the long
etrclmrr whiSkcrs are not o the
vogue in the COW country, ana in par
ticular are they found Objectionable
when they adurn In" chin Of u political
l'udcr. The safety razor penetrated
thu~r regions about the tim" the Pop
u,lst rarity disappeared. Wherefore
Tia" West was relieved TO find the
liu"hcs hrlrd closely cropped,
An u|nvarNinc formula was observed
ut every country town whore the noinl-
nee VAS to speak. AS the train pulled
The sun., 1916-09-24

~ .oas: urgc AZ hoar reports ~"
received from every station house and
every motor patrol as we'll as from
every car barn. ;llc latter reporting the
number of ears then operating. the
number normally operated and the
number operated on the previous day.
Special reports are also constantly re-
ce.ved concerning any extraordinary
or abnormal situation. the stonog of
ears. for instance. or even demonstra-
Tons of unusual intensity ON the part
of the crowds.
And now We enter the chief !nspec-
tors room, You viii notice that the
wall spaces are mostly covered with
maps. The large map OF the city on
The sun., 1916-09-24
THE ready %rcckoncrs who rcvel in
statistics have figured that on
L his first campaign tour Charles

II III. ready rcckoncrS VINO rcNel IN
statistics have figured that on
his first campaign tour Charles
T.. Hughes travelled 11,a94 miles by
rail and 900 miles by motor and made
some $50 speeches in twenty-five
States, The trip took him from the
Atlantic to the Pacific and back again,
within sight OF Mexico and almost
within a stones throw of Canada. 1t
was no swing around the circle. but "A
whirl along the edge of an elongated
ellipse.
But there are "A few items which the
figure jugglers have overlooked. nc
how many bands. for instance. was the
nominee forced To listen" How did
Hail to the Chief" and The star
Spanglcd Banner compare in num-
Der Of times played, and what proper
ton of the attempted renditions Of
these pieces was recognizable?
With how many patriots of both
sexes did Hughes shake hands at his
$50 or SO receptions" How many
G~rizzlcd veterans In g%rasping the lead
cr's hand assured him in confidence
that they had voted for every I,cpub-
lican candidate beginning with Lin
coin and didn't propose To switch
now?
And, lastly. how many different sets
Of h~ewhiskcrcd faces Of varying styles
and yintagcs, hut each labelled
Hughes" were Haunted before tho
eyes OF the nominee
To provide the answer to each OF
these questions would tax the ability
OF cvc so accomplished an estimator
as Gen. Crosvcnor.
To make the people Of the country
The sun., 1916-09-24

~" north wall. g" ndd.'i"n '" el'"W NJ
station houses, mu.o"Cy =" stations
g.. indicates the location ~ cus
houses, power Holscs and other ,cn,r -
Of the city'S public ecrt &c. I'rrth. a.
h~cwi!dcg!ng array 81 small Nlg
mounted ON pins, mcNis Noiir eyes. Nul
examine moro c,usciy and rtrcaN,
British flags ana Italian tlags aud
Irish flags and flags Of Ill tine other
na%tionalitics represented IN Sew
Inrks polyclot population. 50 thtt
there may he told at a glance the domi-
nant nationality of ~ particular
locality,
The value in dealing with trouhlc of
this graphic presentation of the cthu.c
The sun., 1916-09-24
A FOR
THE WATERFRONT


the few sporadic outpurs,s OF violence
which have occurred
You do not expect any serious v.o-
lcnc. or any dynamite u~utriscs?"
None Whatever" Commissioner
Woods rcAicd .I'crhaps sornc crank
nav attompt TO make trouble. bl,
nothing will happon. The department.
has been making prc,,arltions for this
strike for two wears and We are prc-
pared for any eycntuality. one OF Tho
! mos; impor.art Innovations is ,hc in
! aururatiou of Tho mo,or u,,roI wc
, mot the difficulty eypcricnccd in hiring
! ears a, this time b> win tho
' policemen who have motor vehicles for
tic Use OF their cars.
There arc about thirty N, ,hesc
| motor patrols. each oner,,eI h. its
owner and having "A couul, mont ar
three or four mon We beor from
each %. the ,hnuffeurs every bour 50
that about; one, every thrcc minutes
we are i'm touch with orc of ,bos.
patrols and can dcspa,ch il ,o any
desired point. But il Will all ho over
soon" hc concluded and then I shall
be able 10 do some cross-country hik-
iu: again"
Tic Grs, ;,,nor,,r, r,i,o,,,o
.o,,.o, -. ,hn hon, 49, hn,,,,n.
:, s,-,ro ,s ~ rrar. ri,n, - nnn" -,
h,nnor ,s Lam, ~ .d,anao r,',,,o
Tnr - :, ,ooossar. tor ,ho n,h .nr
-, ..,.n ,. .au
NJ ,r,,h IN o,lcr IN accnn,n,,.h ,r,s
Eyno,,oroo ,as NJ, ,h., nor.,i, ,ao
,ors hoinc riv., cor,ain result wu,
,Ir,,., ;no,.i,,hl,. ,o,,nw.
Th. ors, rrr,h,inns ~, ,,isoo,,or, p
hoor, h,. ,ho no,.r,rnr, Snn,n,tras
I,s,, rorn, dr.oon,ar, n,r io rt,,od
h,,nro :, 49,. go, 49,. r,,.hunn
.,ono W., an,
cnmo. ., .nu,r ,ho 1on,r,mo,, ,nnna,
d,atc,v becomes aware or ,i,o .,,nn,inr
The sun., 1916-09-24

,,r and cl,yn.CI train SCus M. ,ru.t
rnvo "a. Ions, ono ruliccr,r or ln,-I.
every elevated station mus, hn,c % ro-
i,,,n,,. ,n. h,r,. ,r, ,,v,r l,,,.,-
nm, no ,,,,,lcl ,bo rltrnl rnr,o IN
manv districts has l,ccu inuLlrd and
tho rcyul,r .v,rk ~ ,,,, dnpn,trc,,
INC, Il, continued with us Iiitlc ,,,or.
ference ns uossiblc. For I'm, vt,l sd
mud for ,hc policc thc,c j. NO rc,,
All available mon nav. been r,4ii..-
,ianna ,ha,. h,,o l,,p D,,irr, l.,x
rrn,n y,~r,,tor. and f,n,u tine ru..
arnr ~, Lo,, ,b,y '..c
bcon recalled from special details. LAST
wool , ,i,,Ic mote MS sent t. Cuu-
,,i..;,,or u,v,u t.r,r.rn ,r,y.,rirr
,hn ,..ur, nr an mo-. assigned Il, ,.r
IJooI,h urn,,tmcnt aud i, camr $40
Win , rrn,1 memorandum to tie -
foe, ,hn, those mon Wuuld ,o r|,-'oe.i
"a .,rr,,i ,iut, 90, .,;..:sr"r =" -
,,o with all the other city drY.''-
ments. aHd for tIr ir~t tun"
history the mon have b II tit'n tT.u
tho ,r,,uir. s.h,uI
All through the icy ami al through
tho nigh, the luiru,, 80 M ard .nN'
the streets. NLt,l,U", Wair#i'-. ''
WAYS watch.ns. Sra1" are un i''' r'
I'M are on !ihlS''''. L. '"' '''
on motorcycles and some are VI "''
cars. They peer int" di'k h''"''
and they peer down daih ''"'' '"'
side streets, th'E mona nv" ''
they hear suspicious h"'',' ''
quietly follow suspicious :" '"'N-
\ shot rings out an" '''i
Splnd of breaking glass q ''.'.
pistol bullet nave N''h "'''
700: at Il passing fcNa''' U''".
somewhere appear wv"
mon. bn" ddSl'S !" nv i'''
PUSHES /" II t'I' rh"''- ''"'-'
~ ana 'hi'"T''' ''' '"'
SHOWS what IA" '"'I'','
Near ny ,i''' '''''
known as i''''H 49,
gathers, w" '''''S NJ
t"ht. ana tA'> are '"' 49," 81.
any needed 'h'"'''-''"
hceman "'S f''''''" ''''' '..,
with Nv" prisoners '"'
4 rescue.
tn" second ~i'"'.''"''"
companion : ''"' N-'
phones :" Heauulh'''lS '''
trol chaun"ur ''''" UP a."
Si\t!-nfs' sN''' INV '"".
Go 10 NIh'N "N'
| order. III" car i "' ',' ..
: utos Is AZ IN" s'""' 80 -
'hhcr ad - "pl''''"-' Nv
pcrses NJ n" S'+"' Il" '''"''
: II the ir"u''r Is over.
should however '"' ''""'''
further a ca" l." any SUM
+ emergency post "'"'" "'.-
! hNc reserves !" ""'
'ruNhs VIM" az
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-01
Mashinnton at Niaht.

Night life comes on swiftly when It gets really started. Night in Washing. ton Is a beautiful girl drawing a black velvet jewel beSpaugled cloak over white shoulders. The streets are light ed with dull bronze. rather low lamps; artlsticaily perfect lamps that hold dull white, glowing globes, The lamps are very close together. They are the pearls that the girl winds about her throat and in her dusky hair
 The White House stands out. glim merinE boldly against the black of the foliage. its lighted windows dimmed with tightly drawn curtains What of national pOrtent may not have hap pened behind those same curtained windows! Perhaps fear has grappIed with bravery behind the shelter of the friendly walls; perhaps hatred and love have clashed. Perhaps towards have become strong, md surely strong men have wept Characters and homes and nations have been nodded behind those friendly blinds. Margaret E. Sang ster, Jr.. in Christian Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-01
SEC. REDFTELD TRYING To AID
 FISH 1RUST

The fish trust is trying to regain it's hold on the Alaskan situation. This is shown in a letter received by John Nolan, member of the last territorial Legislature, from J. il. Cobb, chief couseI of the territorial government at Juneau.
 Having lost the suit by which the caauerymen are trying to avoid pay ing taxes on the fish they take out of Alaska they ar2 how trying to have the law by which the terri tory imposed the tax repealed.
 Secretary RedIield has been p.e- vailed upon to rcommud the reyoca- ton of this section of the law.
 The letter, which follows, speaks for itself.
 Dear Sir-My attention has just been called to the report of Secre- tary RedueId to congress, wherein he recommends a repeal by congress Of that part of Section 3 of the or gauic act allowing the territorial legislature to lay Hceuse taxes up- on the fishing industry. Ncu have uo doubt seen the report. Some such step, presume, was to be expected. l have just taken the liberty of writing 8 letter to Mir. William c. Houston, a copy of which 1 sent to our delegate. pro testing against the proposed repeal. | pointed out as best I could that the fishing business was Alaska s largest industry at the present time, that tc exempt 1t from license taxes would compel the legislature to resort for revenue to Q general property tax, uudar which the can ueT,=s would pay a5 much, if not more, money in taxes than they do now, but that a very large DOT ton thereof would be consumed in the necessary cos Of collection. That a general property tax under conditions as they exist here was impracticable, and | further pointed out that the -aN now existing amounts to only a shade over half of one per cent of the value of The annual outDu; Of the fisher ies business, and also that our or gauic act contains more restrictions than were ever imposed in the act Of any other territory cud suggest ed that instead Of moro restrictions
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-01
EDITORIAL PA GE

the legislature be given more pow CT; that we feel better qualified to take care of Alaskan affairs than any bureau or department in Wash mgtOn.
 If you are in accord with these views, and as it is a matter of great importance to tbs territory, I wish you would write letters of protest to any and ysrybody In Washington where you think 1t would do any good.
 l am sending a similar letter to this to each member Of the house and senate of the present legisla- ture. It seems to me to be the duty of every Alaskan to get in aud protest against the proposed curtaDment of the power of the legislature. would be glad to hear from you on the subject.
 Very truly yours,
 (Signed) J. Fl. COBB,
 Chief Counsel.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-01
Pure Drinking Water.

AEN VT llsNllhSI " NNSNH
 The geologic resource Of greatest value to the health of communities is a supply of pure drinking water. It is generally recognized that number of diseases. prominent among which are typhoid fever and amoebic dysentery- q disease more common in tropical eli mates. but found also in the United States-are contracted through contam- mated water or contaminated food Therefore a supply of pure water will eliminate one of the sources of such infection.
 It is highly desirable to obtain sup pRes Of domestic water from sources other than the shallow wells, some of them open. that are found near many houses. The water obtained from deep wells has percolated through sands and other material for so great a distance that it's impurities have been removed by filtration, and It possesses a sani- tary value that cannot well be Overes- timated. for such water Is free from the bacteria causing typhoid fever and the protozoa causing amOeUiC dySen. tery. and its use obyiates the necessity for shallow wells that may serve as a breeding phce for Anopbclcs. the mos quito to which maIariul infections Is due.-Geological Survey Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-01
REMEMBRANCE OF TAlsg
 GLACIER

It is not night, 1t is not day As floa's our bark aoress that bay, Old Earth revealed one grand sur
 prise
 That brought new glimmer to our
 eyes;
 All nature was a fairy mist That made us ponder, wonder wist Around q wilderness of ice That held us bounded like @ wise Above a sky inclined to brood As if it knew not happy mood The sea so calm and free from
 plaiut
 As draws the artist with his paint Loud, hear I now the siren call A joyous welcome to 1t all Then many others gather round To answer welcome to that sound The glacier looms above the rim And ligbtens with the sunrise dim Our spirits felt now faith anew Mid this icy field of varied hue A Queerness, held us, bounden here. Vast uearness to another sphere? Still s.mething was nigh human
 tone About this planet prior unknown We here might list great nature
 speak By lonely sea and cavern bleak She'd something for the listing ear To lift the heart above the drear 4 happy peal of God with us" Resouuded in that Angelus.
 L'EnvOi I felt this hour that could give My right to life and cease to live I'd count it small, this life, give For death is something best to live The transient hour the fleeting
 breath
 Are but the beralds. grim of death And what, my heart now here pos
 sessed
 And Providence, so kind me blessed Was ample for my feeling sense I sought no better recompense I'd left no sadness of farewell "Our Master doetb all things we'll"
 William Afsprung,
 Cincinnati, Ohio.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-01
only oa. BFOmo ouinlno''

wheaever you feel cold coming oh,
 think of the full name LAXATIVE gRoMo QUININE, Cures coldin one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for signature ofE. ". Grove on the box. 2SG
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-01
WELL PRESERVED TUsK FOUND

George Haizinger, who arrived in town recently from the Toloyana country, brings word of the ftntdng ou No. 6 below GOldstream, in the Promised Land country, of a we'll preserved mastGdon tusk. The discovery of the tusk was made at a depth of about S5 feet and proves exclusively to the miners of that section of the country that they are working in an old channel and therefore liable to encounter q paystreak at almost any time. - Fairbanks Citizen.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-01
H. COBB,
 Chief Counsel.

4 Nome paper recently ridiculed the idea that Alaska could be con sldered a good agricultural country, end judging by Nome would lead anyone to that conclusion, no doubt but the climate and conditions gen. eraIIy at Nome are as different from those in other parts of Alas ka as Alaska is different from the CaunibuI islands. Only lack of knowledge of the other parts could have made such a statement pos sible.--All-Alaska Review.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-01

The alleged intention of at tempting to further curtau the powers of the territorial legtsla- ture In the matter of taxation should be protested against strenu- ously.-AII-Alaska Review.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-01
State of Ohio. cIty of Toledo. , ,.

State Of Ohio, City of Toledo.
 Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of To- lgdU County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 CScaE A. ". GLEASON.
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and nu- Cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY 6 CO, Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c, Take Halls Family Pills for combination.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-01

Zenith oil for clocks, watches and typewriters. Thin in body 1t quickly reaches the finest parts of these dehcate mechGRisms, lubricat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. 1Oc, 25c soc bot ties. Keller Bros, sole SkagWay Agents.