Newspaper Page Text
SIX LOTTERY ICOUITTILS J. D. Holt Named in Divorce Suit. (From Wednesday's Advertiser.) Gan Chlng alias Yow Yip, Ulng Mim, Sin Gee Tal, Sack Gun, Dong Young Kcc and Duck rim, utter a trlat lasting nil of yesterdny before Judge Do Bolt, were found not guilty of main taining nnd conducting a lottery. 'W. S. Fleming, Assistant Attorney General, appeared for the Territory; 12. A. for the defendants. The Jury consisted of II. C. Austin, C. II. Belllna, V. Llshmnn, John Coffee, Henry Cook, G. Kealohapauole, Jns, Blcknell, S. K. Ta'ulo, J. Kldvvell, Jessln Andrade, W. 12. Brown and Henry I'. Kaohl. Another lottery case with several defendants comes next In order for trial. sues foii Divoncn. Hiram Kolomoku, who lately brought Bult for damuges against John D. Holt, Jr., for seduction of wife, yesterday by his attorney, B. A. Douthltt, brought n divorce suit against Mrs. Kolomoku on statutory grounds, naming the said Holt as co-respondent. JUDGMENTS RENDERED. Judge Gear lendered judgment for plaintiff for possession of Innd and costs of court In the suit of Samuel Knnliu vs. Kauhane Naopeope. J. M. 1'oepoe appeared for plaintiff, while defendant made default of uppearance. The land In question Is a house lot at Kapalama, Honolulu, containing 1.44 square chains. Judge Gear gave Judgment for defendant with costs In the suit of Star Newspaper Association vs. J. S. Bailey. Thajer & Hemenway for plaintiff; defendant In person. It Is a reversal of District Magistrate Dickey's judgment for plaintiff for $40 31 on account of an advertising bill. Before Judge Itoblnson, the appeal of defendant was discontinued In the suit of Lo Kill alias Yce Wo vs. Shlmodu Sentaro. A. G. Correa. for defendant. District Magistrate Dickey's Judgment appealed from was for plaintiff for $49.47. Judge Gear ordered the case of & Co. vs. C. J. Fishel dismissed for lack of piosecutlon. J. A. Wagoon appeared for defendant. COURT NOTES. Christina Mai, widow of Bum Hoy, petitions that letteis of admlnistiation on her late estate be issued to Walter C. Weedon. The estnte is valued at T2975, of which $2000 is life Insurance. Heirs at law are petitioner, a. married son and three young children. In the suit of Judge De Bolt against i Yee Chin and others, upon the bond of Chew Mon, administrator, who absconded to Manila with $300, defendants Yee Chin and Lam Hong enter an answer of gcneial denial by A. II. Crook, their attorney. Eight das are allowed by Judge Gear for the filing of briefs In the telephone Injunction case. Judge Robinson will resume the hearing of the Pacific Heights case this morning. Judge Robinson denied the motion for a new trial of Jack Morgan, convicted at last term of seduction and sentenced to sit months' Imprisonment. NEW DIRECTORS OF PEPEEKEO COMPANY At the nuarterly meeting of ISrewer & Co vestcrda) morning the affairs of the Pcpcekeo plantation were discussed at length, and resulted in the firm taking over the agency which was formed held by Dawes & Co. The recent deal in Pcpeekeo stock gave the control to lircwer & Co, Alexander Young having disposed of his interest. A large portion of the stock is controlled by Mrs. Julia Afong. The new directorate of the plantation Is as follows: W P Allen, president; W. II. Baird, vice-president. G 11. Robertson, treasurer H. V. Bishop, secretary; T. R. Robinson, auditor, C. M. Cooke, di rector All of the above excepting the l auditor constitute the board of direct o- t The old directorate winch is superseded was as fullows, Alexander Young, pre suit nt W V. Allen, 1 M Swaiwy treasurer. W 11 linrd. Mrreiar) ; n "'" auditor l C Ktuiicil). director DELEGATE WILL AID EXCHANGE I he awrnary u( the 1IuiUUt riuI 'Irtdim l.kilwiiKv lit mmviil from )ii buttle KiiUtmiM"lv Ut f..llumim luur KMimwIoitijInK nvtipt i. tin. joint . lulMI Hi w lUi'imum ml III II" lulu iutU Mill Ubul lolllKll in t nyitM .!! iii rMi)t( il vtHtr Umm "i ib tjili mJiiil MMHtmMU M1M WWW M nui I millMl I "1'KH ' HmUWMIU IfM wM wMtiwMi mortal, ami desire lo coiiRratutatc you and the Kxcliangc on the clear and forcible manner in which the acts arc presented. It all meets my hearty approval, and I will present the Memorial to Congress, asking for the reference as requested Mid also that it be printed. I will do all in my power to secure favorable action on the memorial in coinmitlcc, and bring before them such additional information on the subject as I can procure from the Department of Commerce and Labor. I shall also take the matter up with members of Congress generally and continually urge the necessity for the legislation asked for. I fully appreciate all that the Exchange is doing and its kindly feeling towards me. Will be glatl to help you in anv way tint I can. t THE EXECUTIVE (From Thursday's Advertiser.) Ah foreshadowed In yesterday's Advertiser, Governor Carter the same day made the following appointments: To be Treasurer of the Territory A. J. Campbell. To be President and member of the Board of Health L. E. Blnkhnm. All of the executive nppolntments made since last session of the Senate, being In otllco at date, were sent to the Senate by message yesterday. All were confirmed with one exception stated In the report of Senate proceedings elsewhere, and In that case the Governor wns not desirous of confirmation for the reason given by Senator Paris. The list follows: Borrln Andrews, Attorney General, Nov. 25, 1903; C. S. Hollow ay, Superintendent of Public Works, Nov. 'S, 11103; Alatau T. Atkinson, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Nov. US, ltiOJ, James W. Pratt, Commissioner Public Lands. Dec. 1, 1303, J. H. Fisher, Auditor, 'Nov. T, I'JOI, Aithur M. Blown, High Sheriff, Dee. 11, ISM, Walter Eugene Wall, Surveyor, Nov. 30, 11)03, A. J. Campbell, Tieasurei, April 13, 1901; L. E. Plnkhnm, President and member Bond of Health, April 13, 1901; John C. Lane, member Boaul of Health, Dee. 15, 1903 ApiMilntment of membeis Honolulu Paik Commission with commissions datul Januaiy 12, 1904, aie as follows: 13. S. Cuuliu, A. S. Cleghoin, L A. Thurston, Henry 13. Cooper, Walter M. ' Giffaul, T. M. Hatch. 13. C. Waterhouse, M. D , member Boaul of Medical Examlneis Mar. 5, 1901. Boards of Inspectors of Animals Poit of Kahulul, Island of Maul. W. F. McConkey, M. D., member and executive olllcer; Edgar Morton, , W. T. MeManus, member, commis sions dated Sept. 15, 1003. Boaul of Reglsttatlon For Islands of Kauai and Nillitur Aithui II. Rice, member, Sept. 22, 1903. Inspectois of Election Flist District, Island of Hawaii C. N. Prouty and Wm. Geo Kalhenul, Thlul Ira 13. Ray and David Ewallko, Fourth ricclnct; B. N. Kaluie, Seventh Precinct; Henry Loulsson, Eighth Precinct; T. N. Nalellehua, Tenth commissions dated Oct. 2, 1903. Second Dlstilct, Islind of Hawaii: Geo. P. Tulloch, Robert K. Nalpo, Thomas AIu and J. U Kawevvchl, First Pieclnct. Third Dltsrlct, Islands of Maul, Lanal nnd Kahoolawe: Chas. Gay, Fifth Precinct; II. T. Bateele, Eighth Pieclnct, W. S. Nlcoll nnd J. II. Nul, Tenth Pieclnct; F. P. Thirteenth Pieclnct; M. II. Kane, Fourteenth Precinct; A. S. nnd Edwaid Wilcox, Fifteenth Pieclnct. rouith District, Island of Onhu: Hany Macfatlane, Flist Precinct; W. S J. O. Mnkekau, Second Precinct; William Savidge nnd F. B. Angus, Fouith Precinct. Fifth Dlstilct, Island of Oahu: S. L. Kauai, Flist Precinct; Ocnr Cov, Third Precinct; Lema Spencer, rourth Pieclnct, Moieno Hulu, Eighth Precinct; C F. Alexander, Ninth Precinct. Sixth Dlstilct, islands of Knunl and Nlihau Huddy, Jos. U, Eighth Precinct; Scott, Roheit, Eighth Pieclnct. All the commissions of election In spectors are dated October 2, 1903. KEPOIKM GOES TO Judge A. N Kepolkal vncated tho olllco of Teiiitoilul Tiensuier to his KiKioHMir esteiduy aftirnoon. He goes to Maui next week and, If his con- flimatloii iih Thlid Cluull Judge by the I'. S. Senate be cabled In the will foithwlth annum" his judicial ruiutloiiN. Mr. KuHilkat wa tiM Tioiitmit'i' by Gov ui nor Dolu on Ueminbor 6, im. IIIm forum i- liHiiinbiiiuy of Urn L'huuit c'uuit Iwiich wu by upMiliitiniU of gueuii I.llluokrtltml In ItVt ulioilly before tin' muitliiow ii f Hi nmmmli), (tint In lunlgiii'd lutluti' Hum la k III imiIi tu Hie I'ruvlnloiiiil UoviiHiiimiU. Mr, KHiiluir Mmt Juilb tul fM.rliii't mm IMisiri i Maitlrii of WuUtthu. biliif (tiiliilu4 10 I he uMliK In 1W4 Mn hi l in hmm lataiut hihI i)ir U l HlMllIk li'Ur IMM M NUI1I4I 1HW itm mil i tnmikv mlwA in llmm mm. im.i i upi t fniiB.'i'j ' VMM Hh'Ml't'lATINtl '4h ttm m MM, m MllMtflMi " 0 HAWAIIAN 6AZETTfc, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1904 SEMI-WEEKLY. MANY THIRD READINGS FOR TRE SENATE TODAY (From Wednesdays Advertiser.) Although the Senate yesterday deferred the third reading' of the appropriation bill for salaries and pay rolls until this morning, it did so for good reason, as will be seen in 'the report below, and performed a considerable amount of other business to account for the day. The bill relating to costs of court, which is designed to make those who go to law pay for law and compels citizens to give free jury service in upholding the criminal laws, passed third reading and was transmitted to the House of Representatives. Several important financial bills were advanced different stages, while some measures that were liable to provoke debate and unnecessarily prolong the session were either abandoned or relegated to the regular session of the next Legislature, providing they may then be fortunate enough to have sponsors. The House of Representatives, having got well ahead of its work, rested on its oars yesterday. Representatives joined Senators upon a trolley excursion to the Aquarium in the morning. HOUSE MORNING SESSION. The House of Representatives had little business to transact yesterday forenoon and ten minutes after convening had accepted the invitation of Manager Ballentyne to take a trolley ride over the Rapid Transit system. Upon convening two communications from Secretary Atkinson were received notifying the House that Governor Carter had signed Acts 1 and 2, providing for the expenses of the House and Senate during the special session. The Clerk of the House made out warrants for the members, nnd a raid was soon begun on Treasurer funds. The Senate also Informed tho House that It had passed Senate Joint Resolution No. 1. Upon taking a recess tho legislators were conveyed in two large eais to Walklkl where they visited the Aquarium. AFTERNOON SESSION. Senate Bill No. 8, passed Its first leading. Senate Bill No. 7, to amend Act 17 of the extra session of 1903 passed first leading. Senate Bill No. C, to amend Sec. 13, Act 50 of the Session Iavvs of 1903 passed first reading. Fernandez wanted nil the House members furnished with copies of the bills as ho wanted to know something nbout them. The Senate resolution providing for the putting Into effect the various measures presented at the special ses sion was read. Kumalae moved for tho adoption of tho lcsolutlon. Chllllngworth moved Us refeience to the Judiclnl committee on the ground that he was doubtful of the legality of tho pioceedlng. The vote resulted In the rejection of the lcsolutlon by a vote of 15 nes, and 10 noes. Chllllngworth again moved to refer to tho Judiciary committee, which was done. A communication from Solomon former clerk of the House, relative to the prepaiatlon of House proceedings In the Hnwallan language, wns piesented, read and refened to the Finance committee as folio, ws: Honolulu, April 11, 1901. To the Speaker and members o the House of Representatives: In puisunnce to Resolution No. 39 of the House of Representatives of the Tenltoiy of Hawaii In the extra session of the Legislature of the car 1903, as clerk of tho said House of I have lnd the Journals of the said House prepated, tianslated and pi luted In English nnd Hawaiian. I was only able to have the English version of the journals of the icgular and extra sessions bound In one volume, but owing to Its bulMness nnd the larger time necessary to have the same translated into Hawaiian and pi luted, I have had the Hawaiian veislon bound separately. In consultntlon with the Speaker wo have decided with a view of reducing the expense of translation and printing, to eliminate fiom the Hnwallan version of the Journal of the extra session, tho Conference committee leports, verbatim. And as you. gentlemen, are well aware of the fact that whilst ordering tho work to be done there was no epilation made by jou for tho payment of tho expenses Incurred for tho piepnratlon. tianshitlon and printing of the PNti.i Journal. I respectfully ask you to consider this matter. Should jou deem It ndvlsable to con sider this matter In this special session, 1 will piepnro a list of Items of expenses Inclined to bo submitted to n committee of our honmable house to whom this mutter may bo icfeired. SOLOMON MUUKULA. A bill of tho llulletln eniiipnny allow ing u dltn'inpancy of floo.Q nveit'lmiKO fni (0 iuhimh of woik uuim than wore ii'iilly piluttiil wnt) pioimiituil by llnirU for iiifuiiiH' Ihu'U to lh Klimnco Tlii hill vwm hh fulliiwHi To liulMlii I'uU. Co, W lupin. um tluu Juiinml, II nun uf HwiuvftDMHtUt, IttI, 3M Ium, ruin fl,l: HHiuuni, UM, Uh U MgM (MM lino) mw In Pitlilr'i MMttmi. HI II ini 111111111)111 mm, mini, mm IIuum Hill Mu i, iiitm n. mm vw$ imm. vmu ui' rue JWMltttI NH(4kW 11)41 IN li IHfMMMMV MfWtJtitNM Ytw nmiv.f, WMMMftMi. Harris Introduced a bill covering unpaid departmental bills up to December 31, 1903. SENATE When the Senate opened at 1:30 yesterday afternoon, a letter from Secretary Atkinson was read announcing that the Governor had signed Act No. 2, which appropriates $10,000 for defraying the expenses of the House of Representatives for this session. BILLS TABLED. Mr. Achl presented a majority teport, signed by Mr. Brown with himself, finding that the object of Senate bill No. 11 Is covered by the changes made In the Apptopilatlon bill. Therefore It vi as recommended the bill be laid on the table. The report was adopted. Tho bill related to the Land Registration Court salaries. Mr. Achl presented a majority repot t of the Judiciary Committee on Senate bill No. 10, l elating to the Bureau of Conveyances. It was signed by J. T. Brown with himself and recommended certain amendments. Including the striking out of the first section as covered by bill No. 0. Mr. Dickey declined to concur, salng it was not a financial measure and ought to be postponed to the regular session. The leports weie laid on the table to be consldeied with the bill. When thev came up on the orders, the bill was laid on the table. THIRD READINGS TODAY. The bill to repeal Chap. 79 of the P. G. laws, providing for the Issuance of Treasury notes, passed second rending, to be lead a third time today. Mr. Achl txplnined before the ote that there was doubt ns to the legality of notes under the Organic Act, It was deemed best to repeal the law. The bill authoilzing the Treasurer to open accounts with any bank or banks, subject to the approval of the Gov ernor, pabbed second reading, to be read a third time today. The House bill relating to internal taxes came up on second leading and Mr. McCandless moved It be refened to the Judicial y Committee. Mr. Achl said they would sive time by passing the bill. Its only Idea was to allow the Treasurer to pay collectois of taxes by commission or salary as he saw fit. Down at Ewa the collector would make $."000 by commission, so be was paid a salary but It was not legal. Mr. Brown wnnted It iofened to a committee because If collectors were paid salaries they would not go round as they ought. Mr. Dickey was In favor of referring the bill but wanted It passed first,' Mi. McCandless asked why and the speaker nnsweied becnuse It only needed a change of woullng to make it piopeily expiebs Its Idea. The bill passed second lending nnd then Mi. Dickey moed It be refeired to the nuance Committee, hut the motion foiled to obtain consent for suspending the rules as necessary and the bill wns oidered read a third time today. THE INDIGENT SICK. Mr. McCandless moved to jiostpone the thlid lending of Hoube bill No. 1, the salary and payioll appropriations, until 10 o'clock this morning. He gave as the ienson that a movement was on foot, with which It was believed the House would agree, to provide some thing for the indigent sick. Cairled. COURT BILL PASSED. Tho bill l elating to costs of eomt came up on thlid leading. Mr. Dickey caused nmusenient by ilslng, as the ileik finished the reading of his own bill, to move an amendment lelutjng to tho license bill not then befoie the Senate. Mi. Achl made sumo leiuurka In favouible explanation of the bill. The bill passed third reading by the following vote. A j eh Achl, Brown, J. T., Crabbe, DU key, Ihcnberg, MiCandless, Pails, Wilcox, Woods 10. Ninm Knlue, Kuliiuokalanl, Ktmlil 3. LOAN ACT CHANGES. Mr. Dickey inivo notice of u bill to aiiuiiid Act h of tho uMm Nawuim or 1908, ifcmotor Mn'tmll Kv iwiloe "f n bill lo niiitfiiil Al U of tho HXtro mat Um of IMS. It wn mud w lUHMiml llmw iiiul rwOristl In l In IIuhiim Commit- Til Iho bill Jut HMUlkHWt! r '" hhuhiiI IU Umn MiHnirltbui Wlta. An itfmimNMtiHti 1mm un m4 Urr I It Bwl mm will im ui.i it4 IU IM' oiiil vim immml It liMkM lb Mtew; IM iWH. I'MI "Ml KMMMN W; ilmil nMml, fttJNi was referred to the Finance committee. Following Is the text of the bill. Section 1. Any banking association or banking corporation, whether Incorporated Under the laws of the Territory of othcrwlse.'or any copartnership that cnrrles on the banking business In the City of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, may be designated by the Treasurer of the Territory, with the npproval of the Governor of the Territory, as it depositary, g public money, and mny also be employed ns a flnnnclJl agent of the Territory. Any such ns'oclatlon, corporation, or copartnership shall perform nil such reasonable duties as depositaries of public moneys, and financial agents of the Territory, ns may be required of them. The Treasurer of the Territory shall require the association, corporation, or copartnership thus designated to give satisfactory security by the deposit of bonds of the Territory of Hawaii, or United States, or other security, or bond Approved by the Treasurer and the Governor, In an amount not less than the aggregate sum at any time deposited with such association, corporation, or copartner ship, for the safe keeping nnd prompt payment of the public money deposited with them, and for the faithful performance of thclrduttcs as financial agents of the Government; which bonds, or security, or bond, when so deposited with the Treasurer shall be held as security for such safe keeping nnd prompt pay ment of the public money deposited with them, and for the faithful performance of their duties as financial agents of the Government. Section 2. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer of the Territory to deposit all public money which shall come into Ids possession or control In a banking Institution or banking Institutions designated as a public depositary under the provisions of this Act, nnd any such depositary or depositaries shall only pay out such money upon the war. rant or warrants of the auditor as now provided by law, or In such other manner as provided by law. Section 3. Such. Treasurer of the Territory, with the approval of the Governor, shall have power to make all necessary rules and regulations governing the deposit and withdrawal of the public money over which he may have control, not Inconsistent with law, nnd the same to alter, amend, rescind or abolish at his pleasure, and to prescribe all necessary forms for the earning out of the provisions of this Act. Section 4. Whenever any portion of the funds of the Territory are deposited In a.deposltary, the Treasurer of the Territory and the surety on his bond, shall be exempt from all liability by reason of, the loss of any such deposited funds from failure, bankruptcy or any other net of such bank to the extent and amount of such funds In the hands of such bank at the time of such failure or bankiuptcy. Section 5. This Act shall take effect and be In force from and after its approval. SALE OF BONDS. Mr. McCandless gave notice of a bill to amend Sec. C of Act 42 of the session laws of 1903. It was read a first time and under suspension of the rules was referred to the Finance committee. Tho text of the bill here follows: Section 1. Section C of Act 42 of tho Session Laws of 1903 Is hereby amended so as to read as follows: The Treasurer of tho Tenltory may, with the approval of the Governor, deteimlne the denomination of such bonds to be Issued under the authority of this Act, and the place in which the pilncipal and Interest of such bonds, or any of them, shall be payable, and the method of their ledemptlon. He mny make such arrangements as may be necessary or proper for the sale of the w hole or any part of the authorized Ksue. Such arrangements shall provide for the sale of such bonds by the Government Itself, by public advertisement for tenders, but no bonds shall be Issued at less than two per cent below their nomlnnl par value; or the Treasurer mny, with the of the Governor, accept any bid without public advertisement for tenders, provided such bid shall be above the figure of the last sale. Section 2 This Act shall take effect from the date of Its npproval. OTHER BILLS REFERRED. The House bill lelatlng to the removal of garbage was read a second time nnd leferred to the Judiciary committee. The bill nmcndlng the license lnvv was read a second time by title and referred to the Finance committee. The Senate adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning. SENATE'S ATTITUDE PLEASES CARTER "I nm pleased with the attitude of tho Senate In supporting my nominations and consider myself extremely fnituiintu," said Governor Carter "In seeming depaitiiient heads I tiled to make my appointments from tho boot available iimlutliil and I I have now around mo mighty good men, men who will bo public mid will Imiidln Ibi'lr ilojml iihuiIh with Idiuii ItiluiMt In them." Ooopur Will Not Hucouldur, ))r, Ciwimi' IihiI u (unit i(,nfrmt' Willi Unvsiiwr Curler ) iwinilay ow IiIn ivilmnuuil i mu IIm lioftiil i'i lliili. uiul Uifmiiii'd ill.' Umywuiui tl. it hi M IMl Will) M nwHWf (Mi ' Itfitttiimi, i mM )i I..! iui" Im yMr fur VMH litu M IhImmk i lllttl III IJUVIIiUI KHill'l M N Mt mMm4Muiv for lino Mt Hi- t!4i MUST PAY THEIBBILLS Executive Notice Issued by Carter. (From Thursday's Advertiser.) Government employes who fall to pay thelr bills are likely to he summarily removed, If the first sharp reprimand, does not make them mend their ways-Governor Carter yesterday Issued am executive notice to the heads of departments, calling attention to complaints made against employes falling: to pay their bills to merchants and. storekeepers. The executive order Is as follows: EXECUTIVE NOTICE. To All Heads of Departments. Office of the Governor, Honolulu, April 13, 1904. Complaints have been made that, some of tho employes of the Government of the Territory of Hawaii falL to pay their bills due merchants and storekeepers for the necessaiy supplies which they procure for themselves and their families. It Is the sense of the Executive that clerks, who are In receipt of regular-and stated salaries, should make every effort to meet their proper and legal obligations. Unless satisfactory reasons can be assigned for their failure to do this, all such offenders should be sharply reprimanded by the heads of their departments and Informed that any further complaint, .made upon the same subject, will be followed by dismissal. The Executive feels that those who fall to act honorably In their private-affairs can hardly be expected to give full and adequate satisfaction to the-Government that employs them. G. R. CARTER, Governor. "The merchants have been complaining for some time about the failure of government emplojes to pay their bills," said the Governor In explanation of the order. "While I don't believe In making the government a collecting agency for merchants, who often are lax In allowing ciedlt, on the other hand I don't believe In government employes Ignoi Ing all their bills. The practice should be stopped." MUST NOW FACE MURDER CHARGE, Knlama liana, the native who was-stabbed in a drunken affray on Punchbowl slopes on Monday night, died at the Queen's Hospital about six o'clock last night as a result of his injuries. Daniel Kamai Kahili the native shorcimn who admitted stabbing Hana during the fight, is held in the police-station and will have to face a charge of murder. OF THE MULTITUDES who havo used it, or are now using it, wo havo novor heard of any ono who has boon disappointed in it. No claims aro made for it except thoso which aro amply-justified by exporienco. In commending it to tho afllicted we simply point to its record. It has dono great things, and it iB. cortain to continue tho oxcollent work. Thoro is wo may honestly affirm no modicino which can bo used with greater and more reasonable faith and confidence. It nourishes and keeps up tho strength during thoBO poriods whon tho appetite fails and food cannot bo digested. To guard against imitations this " trade mark" is put on evory bottlo of " "Wampolo'B Preparation," and without it uono is genuine It is palatablo aa honoy and contains tho nutritive and of Puro Cod Liver Oil, oxtraotod by us from fresh ood livers, combined with tho Com-pound Syrup of Hypopliosphitca mid tho Kxtraota of Malt and Wild Oliorry, Taken bofoioiuouls It crouton an upputito, uJila runiws vital power, drives nut dlaoiiBo gonna, liiuUfa tho lilontl rloli.j'pd uiul full of m, BtriiuHvo olumimU, mijl Bives Imiik In tlio iiliuimirMiHi'l Inboiir of llio world iimny lio liml iilmiiilniipil liopn. N II, MflOoyiOfriwiliiMy "lloiilfy Willi liWiira lo Hi im! piUn'l .11..,., lllill,! Illlil.l,l ' I. j .1,1 ,1 IIII'IIIIIII'P! W M limit" iin;i.'i Umm to mm twmmw mi i imw i$u m n I. mmuift fc)i m hhumi mum Hi. ni m JMt' m wm upufi. It mvi miiw ! T iP? OTiffW IWtH K,r;'LiSL r m ,m km MMtity tm iMtk' HUUWtUW M".ui! e fii .wm MUI jwuiui i hjimhwi ii MNMl "im dftH MMp MP WMMW fWF I IMP! mmm Id ii -'' m mmm m Mil --T,J mlii li... Mvl .lat uflW uma .w aiiK am UV IBM i t . lllil 'H i f m tmm m Bfk"'i1l'WL 111 r" mtm mw i MM rQi2J yMJJanw yyuikii M l.W . .MBS8 9m KWPMI to MTll ! mm m mm mmm mn mmm " HHJIIMt tMMfMIM toWW mt m3h) i t, im ww fM BWfiwSS win f In Ik MU,