davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-08
Afong-Henshall.

Miss Helen Along and William a. Hen
shall were quietly married by Rev. D P
Birnie at the residence of the brides
mother. Nuuanu street. last evening. The
ceremony was private, only a few very
near friends, besides the immediate fam
ily of the bride, being present After the
ceremony a reception was held.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-08
MUST PLAN FOR THE FUTURE.

.
Some Of the Eastern papers have
. given publicity to a story that MIN
ister Damons real object in visit
ing England Is TO prepare the way
Tor British annexation Of Hawaii
in event Of the failure Of the Am,
erican scheme. The correspond
eurs Of course, have a right to say
what they please Of the thoughts
that engage the innermost and
secret pgeonholes Of Minister Da-
mons mind, but We have Yet TO
hear from a reliable source that he
has given any verbal demonstra-
ton Of the opinions with which he
i credited.
But suppose Minister Damon
had expressed himself in Pro-Brit-
ISL terms what then! 1t Is q rule
among officers Of the army and
navy. that while they are on duty,
in the garrison or pacing the quar-
ter-ieck. they shall turn over in
their minds their course Of action
in event Of a hostile attack. Why
then should an observing public
consider it 2 strange proceeding for
the people Of Hawaii and their
public servants 10 ponder over their
course Of action in event Of I'M
expected possibilities. View the
from any vantage point
desired the student Of the situation
annot set away from the fact that
Hawaii today Is in the air" Just
where II viii drop an al-powerful
Providence alone can say. The
political and commercial stability
II this country can be assured only
" one Of the great national powers
ont a positive protecting
arm.
We believe that the United
States viii fulfill the obligation of
protection. We know that mani
fest destiny points in that diree-
ion. We know that the opinions Of
he people in this country are posi-
lively favorable 70 the completion
IF the American plan. We are
also aware that assertions as 10
what the United States viii do,
when made from this end Of the
line are nothing more than asser-
lions. They prove nothing. In
view Of the teaching that God
helps those who help themselves,
why should the people Of Hawaii
be expected TO wander about ike
dummies without a thought for
the future Of the country Why
should our friends refuse US the
privilege Of securing protection
from other hands provided our
enemies in the United States ac-
somplish their desire Of having the
{ nited States throw Hawaii over
5oardi
Minister Damon well knows, as
does every individual Of averige
common sense. that II he were 10
offer Lord Salisbury the Hawaiian
Islands as a gift that representa-
i've Of Great Britain would make
no move without first consulting
the United States. Minister Da-
mon Is q man who Is true 10 his
He Is an annexation
Isl and al the warns the American
papers may see ii TO circulate
won change his opinions, At the
same time he Is one Of the men
selected 10 watch over Hawaiii's
Interests al home and. for the time
being, abroad. and he Viii not keep
his ewes shut while in England. If
he sees an opportunity 10 advance
HawaiIs commercial. financial or
political Interests he NAV be de-
pended upon 70 improve It
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-08
JAPAN AND RUSSIA.

According TO the gleanings
from newspaper opinion made BY
the Literary Digest struggle be
tween Russia and Japan for su-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-08
E. p. Hastings Verv Low.

The Belgic brought the news that a
telegram from Washington had been re-
ceived in San Francisco on the day before
the departure of that steamer to the er-
feet that Frank P. Hastings was very
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-06-08

The Lyceum has been refitted in very
neat and comfortable style, and was
used again for the first time on Sun
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-03
Sc Ia modificado Ia f5rnu12

an de ofrecer al pdblfco una preparaci6n il:I.
7egNia y ri>pida en- sI's stecJos, 10 cue Sc com
p"neha Por ei uso t9n geueIalizsdo que sc hace
ella en- toGa Ia i-l;G
Con el I'm &c precaverse de las muchas fuIi-
l3clones que oe esta formula Sc han hecho.. .Cu-
ysi Prcpied,;les son jufeIior1s.'- > debe exiwirsa
que en- caaa ia lie legI'ima pgocuGencia, e=t5
IL iuarca de ,iorica. en- Ia tapa superior III sslo
cue dice: DIR. \. REV ilRON. Medico CiIsl:aan
Bv2ee, Fu2rto-ltiCo'- IN "a Inferior, Y su arIna
g el aLJ 0slecho b. ja exterior, de esla a.
JEj- Ponce. Agosto 80 dc 1886,
En;%Il Siendo ojet0 de frecuentes inita-
SO i~1S clones las PILDORAS DEL. DIR.
REV ELtGN hago presegye. cue las legitimas
a:sn las Preparaaas =xeiusiyamente en- la acredi-
tada Fagmacia dc VALE Y CANCIO. que SOD
los depositarios dc Ia ycrdadera formula. V LIS
tHticos que estrn autcri4aGo- para usar mi nom
bre en- dichas pIiaolas.-Dit. II. REV EIsON.
peposit0 en- las siguientes Farnacias: VA
LIE Y CAEGIG, .-tUILLEI&ATETY
Ga pjtal- RIVERA. Areciho.-ITURRINO, La
res--RoNiI5A Y ELNII2A: Aguadilia.-RO-
ORIG 1T EZ, Yau10.-tON1' Aa junt8s.-ZAVA
"A. uayanil!a.-Ftf,REE,.J JuaGS Dia4.-BE
TAN Is, CcEnd.-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-03
p 81 Itl
1..aG3 aoc1ls..iitIiIyenEes
DeI Or. D. Nicolas ReVar0n.
XIV 'LElsIO EXCLUSIVE EZPEDIDO 81
+AD4slJ e. DE MAYO DE 1891 POR EI
i-ECA-J. SR. AiINISTRQ DE FOMENTO
F.'e9oaTa.a'as en- IA farn'acia d Vale } caGcio
PONCE, PTO-RICO.
SGzs@SsSzzzsxszs

~ FINITE AMOS 6e experiencia han de-
Hs "iostrado las prUpssdades t6nicas recons-
titiiy eates de cstas tidOras, curando r5-
E'alaIn@Hie todas ias enfermedadcs- cue. dependen
.."t enHobfecilnient0 de l. sangre por una ali
-'-,.'ia|4o4 POGO nutriti"a por habitar en- luea-
e7 niji''ytos .utl ventilalUs y p0r enferIneda-
les ;ist.-"lo!rs-.
81 asc.ou carativa es nuy eficaz en- las pa1-
.'.,seionas de corEzGn, dolores de cabeza, inape-
@.ti&, uetslltu;.. dolores en- las piernus. hi
i: oi't7l.t. cansa.vlo, sor0cr3s. Zumbidos de OIL
Ia" marcos pai-oeA de Ia pia!, / Ia que restitu-
Yen 7n colo" n~tLrai; LeteCrisIno, flores blaneaz
- andes peIuidaS de sangrc, 5al-a de menstrual
t.9A Ill &bundancIa o escasez V para procurar
Fl complete desarrollo de las 16Tenes On la pu-
1erta2, dehliida5 general, conyalescerria de la
-hler'"@s.aues aEa1aS q cr6nicas con tai cue c.
as assz.Iaclules m0raosas sean sfnsoInas de una
tio5o-oslllja simple 40 le una affection gene
t&l de una lesion oea;.n.1a que reclamaral e.z-
lonccs utra inedicaCion.
I'm vista oe los progresses de la teransutica
: lie aigunos inconyenientes que Sc notahan N
a pg&ctica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-02-03


1onC
The Progress., 1897-12-11
Watches, loo KS andJe>velry.

Watches, LOOKS andJewelry.
Watches, clocks and jewelry re-
paired and warranted. TO intro.
duce my work to the people OF
Shreveport and vicinity, L have TOT
the next sixty days reduced prices;
Give me 8 trial. Satisfaction and
prompt work guaranteed at wan
del, the jeweler, 522 Market street.
The Progress., 1897-12-11

That Mr.. II. H. Youree is game
early and late, long and often.
That Mr.. H. H. Hargrove is
handy man to have on your SIDE
when you are in a tight fix.
That Home-Rule prevails in
Caddo parish. Messrs. Alexander
and Wise will never be controlled
nv the Fosters Combination.
That our fire boys get there when
the alarm sounds, and do SO IN
short order.
That the tramp nuisance Is still
Astounding in Ward Six.
That She don't want anyone to
breathe q word about it, but the
blind is hanging again.
That if you want your daughter
or yonr girl to win The FRO
GREss' bicycle, you had better
come around and buy some cou-
mons. You can get them for S2.5t
per hundred or 900 for $40.
| That the X. G. trains are a yer,
onsartin quantity.
i That Mr.. George H. Russell il
one of the squarest men in tn
State.
al That the sick men were not Tn
. leaders on the Levy-Phllllps' sloe
after the election.
t That Col. S. j. Ward IS one G
e the most popular officials IN Tn
parish.
Ell That Mr.. L. M. McDuffee is
v excellent constable and q conl
teous officer.
IS That the two cops looked dar
n gerous with guns on their shouls
1t ers marching up Milan sire
\: Monday.
- That the Home Library Assoc
alton needs help badly.
J. That She is still hoping that o
parish'will soon have new JAN
The Progress., 1897-12-11
Roof Painting.

We are to stay, and are not think
ing Of leaving. If you have a leal1y
roof or one that needs painting, let
us know. We guarantee our paint
not to taste in the cistern.
Shreveport Roof Painting Co.,
sol Crockett street.
The Progress., 1897-12-11
Call in
fter the Show
look at Your Roof.

1 am here yet, but will stay. butt
a few days longer.t But.I 'hate'to'f n
leave behind me any lS Isl s. a6 I9 fST
table and keep 9Yt 1f f ne we Vet NOV 2v
and l will, fix them n before 60
w. B. Weaver the roof palnter'.
619 Butler street. ss
The Progress., 1897-12-11
= =
Midday RUM0R SAYS.

MADAN RuN0R SAYS. |
That Mr.. Allen Kendall did some
splendid campaign work IN the
recent primary.
That Hon. fl, II: Hnckabay and
D. G. Moore, and Lis Craw ford
ore wheel-horses in a campaign.
That Messrs. Wise and Alex
onder will receive the united sup
nort of the Caddo Democracy. She
homes the Lcvy-Phillips following
will rally to a man and vote Tor
them in January. =
That DR.. T. M. Com,gys is a
man averysinch of him, and SO is
DR.. John.
That Mr.. Will S. Youree will
come very near standing ms
Ground when he is called, and She
would trust him every time.
That thesCaddo Democratic Clut
has won the respect OF every
manly man. -. r.,.t., t.,
That Captain Simon Levy ha'
sustained The ,confaehce his fol
lowing had in him.
That Hon. L. B. Phillips is ever
more solid ,than he has ever been
That G. " Grosjean and J
Henry Shepherd did excellen
work for the peoples cause in tn
late campaign.
That Mayor Reube ought to b
after the tramps with his $50 days
again.
That Messrs. Levy and Phlllil
made the Fosters Com blnatic
sick. The bosses had no idea tn;
the opposition had sucn - sstga iS-
all the time.
That MIR. c.. E. Perroncel Will q
tie to, and. the stronger ytu pe'
closer he will stick.
The Progress., 1897-12-11

We guarantee fits-Opera Hous
ailoring Co.
The Progress., 1897-12-11

That She wonders what is being
done towards giving that Christ
mas dinner to the poor, that was
nostponed from Thanksgiving.
That the Caddo Democratic CLUB
should keep up it's organlzatlon
and be ready for the Congressional
race.
That the Jordan street sunday
school is preparing for Christ
mas entertainmen emit.
That the bicycle contest will end
the last Thursday in this month.
Extra cupons can be bought at
this Office 1T $3.50 per 100 or S2o
per 1000.
That money is beginning to have
too much influence in primary
elections. When reputable cltl-
zens do not hesitate to buy votes
it is time for Society to grow
thoughtful.
! That it is far manlier to lose for
principles sake than to win on the
side of oppression and injustice.
BOTH ARE WRONG.
: When we hear profesed Chris
titan, a man who stands high in his
p church, advocate and endorse bal
llot-box stuffing, we can not but
help feeling that something is the
lmat ter with either his brain or his
u acknowledgements Herald.
Both are wrong, Brother Roberts
his religion especially.
The Christians here have a grea
missionary work to perform il
overthrowing the money power il
ct primary elections where the right
of suffrage is sold as any commo
j. chattel.
It; ma to order from S12.
" - Opera House Tailoring Co.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03

The debasing eject OF Scott's lords
and ladies j. nowhere stronger than In
young ladies colleges IN the United
States Girls there imagine that Per.
sons who live IN old castles and sleep In
rooms hung for hundreds Of years with
tapestry must he far abovo the ordinary
level. Their dream is 20 become. through
dollars and feminine charm. mistFesses
of these imposing ahodcs and bear the
titles connected with them. An Ameri-
can lady married TO a prosaio British
nobloman with a euphonious title had
filled her imagination with thoughts u
kenilwofth. She was more than disap.
pointed 20 lind that earls were not belt.
Cd and that a Howard could b. matlel
Of fact burly person. fond of plain food
and plain In all his ways-LOndon
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03

A little boy dropped his drumstick
into a well In vain he entroated biz
parents, the gardener, the footman, the
coachman. the cook. the housomaids 10
20 down into the well 20 recover his
drumstiok Ia bic distress a brilliant
expedient occurred 20 Master Tommy
ho secretly carried oh ell the plate from
the sidehoard and threw II into the
we'll Great was the CONSERVATION when
the plate was missed, aud an active
search for the robbers took placa In the
midst of the alarm and the confusion
Master Tommy ran with the news that
b. bad found the plato. "Wherei" was
che cry. Down the WE'LL" replied
Tommy. II saw IL quite plain shining
a. the bottom-spoons ladies' bread
Baskets. salvern and all. Tho house,
maid hurried 10 the well. al the bottoR
Of which. sure enough. the plate was
sesn. A ladder was procured. a servant
descended and the plate was brought
mp Just before the last article was
hshed up Master Tommy Whispered %
him, "Iohu. please bring up my drum
stick when you 80 down for the soup
ladle "-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03

The banks and banking business here
are a marvel 90 Americans There are
~ banks In this city Tho three largest
have deposits of nearly ciS.00O. 600
tteO, 900, 0OOl They carry large cash
reserves and make advances 20 Gus.
toners On quito a different system
from our banks-on open accounts or
ovordratts, as We call a. They an is.
sue notes, one colony oashing che notes
Of another at a discount of 20 much.
They charge vou a hiuo something for
everything they do, tut tbn ycu know
that's after the English FtsiCm of trad.
ing They uso tho chCCs system. and
everybody has nn account and nearly
every body oygl.Iavs a follow told ne
thooihOr day t1at tlC man who couidu't
oyctdlaw hs account diUut amount io
much IhCtC o. nos morc loss U ,hu
banks here than in America trcm over.
draft Tho banking business seems
thrifty -Mclboamo Letter
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03

Dr. Chevallereau is one Of the fore.
most eye specialists IN Paris and the
medical world lis opinion was there
fofe s0ught upon the effect upon ere
sight In theso times Of omnivorous read
ing. which IL such q Characteristic Of
the ugc.
Speaking 10 a Herald correspondent,
he said Il was very diffioult, In fact. al.
most impossible. 20 lay down any gen.
oral rule On the matter A frequent
malady Of the eye. as old age comes ON,
Is cataract This is gradual. 20 much 70
thai II IL often advanced fHg before IL is
noticed.
IL is not probable. however. that the
eyotight will suddenly fail. unless there
il some eKtraneous cause. such a. hem
orhage Of the fetina. which sometimes
is 10 be feared when tho patient il ad-
vanoed In age.
Df. Abadie Of Rue volney gave
irActicaily the same opinion. pointing
ou' that 10 was hardly likely that any
one wLo hsd enjoyed normal eyedghi
would AZ an advanced age suffer from
tho sudden failure of the sight unless Il
were caused by come shock or great
emotion. Paris Herald
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03

ginos themselves may be driven nc .
higher number Of revolutions and pos.
sibly improvements In water tube boil.
ers may enable reduction Of weight
10 be secured without loss Of efficiency
Aluminium may also be introduced "A
a substitute for heavier metals II Is In
the saving Of weight for power that ad.
vanse may be looked for in the imme-
diate future, and the shipbuilder can
nov see his way 10 obtain from 80 10
"a knotS "A. y. Yarrou IN Casters
Magazine. n s. traH ID - -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03

The ratio Of the circumference of a
circle 20 its diameter was hrst ascor-
tained 10 some degrvc of oxnctncss BY
Van Ccutcn, a Dutohman. lie found
that II the diameter u a circle was ]
the circumference would b. a.l4i5920.
bSsss;9asSSa026tSSSS25e502SSl near.
~, which Is exactly true 10 80 places Of
decimals and was effected by the con.
tinual dissection n an arc of a circlo. q
method % extremely laborious that l,
cost him ingrUdible pains
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03
A REcoLLtcrlon.

II was indeed perfect day.
/ scarcn rornll The weather.
But autumn calm and bloom ~ May
Seem mingled thrru together.
Then melody made sweet She hours,
Zach sentence was q ballad.
The rocks were lewels weeds were h0Wera
When MARI dressed the aalad.
No rerhal Hcene Whose hlandilhment
Will welcomely beet us
Can hnvo tho fascination lent
~ that small sprig u lofinco.
And vAlnlg must musicians toll
frUm stage or fcstal wagon
For tones like those with which the eli
Came ioitcring from the aagon.
Strange how ths.t mcrciiasl chemists nlar
Zach once aliuring pavori
bow tasteicsl 4 the slnsgari
How dull the pepper hHyori
Ofitimes when aiernaf moods are planned
1h0sa memories coane proainf-
Tihi salad day. tho sunshine and
Tho girl Wh0 made the dressing
-WaahlnFion Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
A Mssiing with ospils Hearted womaa
Backed BY a Feroeious Dos.

A Meeting with Gentle Hearted woman
backed BY FerOoious Dog.
"At the foot Of the stairs IN the front
hall Of a farmhouse one night. said
the retired burglar. II Gtumbled over
something soft that turned out 10 DO a
feather bcd. II / had had a grain Of
sense NJ all, I should have suspicioned
something from that, but ! didn't II
looked a. though Il had been just tum.
bled down stairs and left there 10 b.
carried on In the morning. and I let ~
80 at that aud stepped into IL and over
Il 10 the hnt step Of the stairs and on
up
stepping up ON the fourth step. I
kicked against a string stretched across
the stairs and broke a. That made me
suspicious. but l never connected the
feather bed at the foot Of The stairs
with H. looked up. 1 expected it 10 BE-
connected with something there. And
Il was aud u was coming down tho
stairs at me and filling up the whole
stairway. IL was a big feather bed
Even then didn't see that the one
coming down bad anything 10 DO with
the one down ON the loor. and Ai the
same time / oouldn't understand why
anybody shonld roll anything like a
feather bed down on alphabetically.
10 BE- sure, but % light that it was an
easy thing 20 stop
II put Up my hands 10 step this one.
but might just AZ well havs tried 10
stop a monntAin. II was soft and
sluashy on the outside, bat Il weighed
. ton. Il just howled me right over
backward. and fell on the other feath-
er bed AZ the foot Of the stairs Then
/ began b. understand what that one
was for. II was 10 save the bones Of tho
man that was tumblod over by the ava.
lanche bed.
II lay there nearly smothered by the
bed on top and working cut from under
it gradually.
"'i hope you are not hurtf heard
somebody say from over the railing
along the ball up stairs. and I sad.
NO. ma'am. because it was female
voice, and am always polite 10 the
ladies. but would you mind telling me
what's inside she one that came down.
"'oh. she said, its the summer
range, with the fatirons inside. Can
you lift Il on, or shall l lct ths dog
come down and help your
"And with that heard a dog seraich.
ing up stairs l supposed Il startcd him
! up 10 hear himself spoken of. and
Judged fron the sound of his claws on
the carpet that be must have been about
The siEe of a tigtr and Of about the same
kind Of disposition.
"'No. says. 4 can set clear of a.
And I did aud stood up In the hall
You won't carry oh the other one.
will you she said
And hearing the COG still scratch.
ing up stairs, said. No. l won't
And / didn't The lady appeared % b.
gentle hearted enough. but knew you
oouldn't trust tho dog New YOrk
/ Ews.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-03

The development II speed Ia torpedo
boats is a study of spcCial Interest. and
tho effect Of the rapid increase Of speed
in this class Of vessel Il BY no means
confined % it, a. a basis Is thus formed
for the introduction of many improve.
ments, and consequent higher speed. In
vessels of large siEo
Tho question IL often asked. What is
the probable increase in spcod 90 te IN
tho future and IN what dircction are we
10 look for improvements with view
30 obtain iti One evident mode 81 In.
croasing speed is by augmenting the
sire of the vessel and its machinery, as.
n che proportion Of weight allotted to
the machinery Is the same a greater
speed will b. obtained. To SECURE speed
by this means. however. does not In.
volvo any special skin or anything IN
the nature uf improvement AN that u
necessary IL simply 60 reproduce th'
same description ui hull and Ongiuos
but az a larger sire
Greater skin is shown whore an o.
cCriiOnal speed is obtained within
small Dimensions and in this respect
thc results obtained ty M Numaud al
nayio n Es lliDt uchicyJmcrts or.
specially cudltatlo NoooHht material
of gWatCr strength chem rCuCuil'
adopted would admit Cf lighter oant
1inua far thn hulla nrul.Nlf fhn an
w---~--w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
ROMANCE OF A BRACELET.
Five Hundred Pounds Reward Of
fersd for Its Return.

London. May 22.-Much interest has
been aroused by the publication OF an ad-
vertisement offering 1900 reward for the
return of an emerald and diamond brace
let. with a Spanish coat OF arms and q
medallion of Don Carlos inscribed on the
diverse. supposed TO have been lost in
Daley's theatre and great secrecy was at
first displayed about the matter. II now
transpires that a party of distinguished
Spaniards arrived recently in London to
witness the jubilee celebration One mem
Der of the party is a handsome lady, u
years of age. who since girlhood has been
a favorite and constant visitor at the
home of Don Carlos
She missed the bracelet after visit
to Daleys theatre on Monday. A great
hubbub was raised, and the theatre was
searched. The lady was reluctant TO call
in the services of the police, as she adj
mitted she was afraid of the scandal
which might follow, as the bracelet was
given her by a would-be king. and if it
were known that she had brought it to
England several eminent personages
would get into serious trouble. The name
of the lady is still concealed, but It is
evident she is on terms OF close intimacy
with Don Carlos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23

The newly organized gun club will visit
Calder's today to select a site for its new
shooting grounds. where in future. each
week they will contest for highest scores
at blue rocks or red tins" Jack Nav
has called a meeting OF the new club for
Monday. night AT 1880 at his Office in the
city haii TO complete the official intentions
or the newly organized club.
The pavilion pool will be in readiness
Ior bathing during the week. Next Sat
uruay the formal opening, the High school
ana Latter-day Saints college baseball
teams will play ball for all they are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-23
IMPROVED BOOKKEEPING.

Mr. E. T. Mower. a practical. expert ac-
countant and teacher of ten years ex-
perience, and author OF Mowers System
of PenmanshiD," has recently invented a
very short system of bookkeeping 1t is
adapted TO all lines of business, including
banking. and is Endorsed by all leadi.g
educators and business men. The leadigs
features are: great saving in time
expense of learning: bookkeeping zone IN
half the time required by the old, long
method; as far in advance of all other
systems as the electric light is of the
candle. No extra charge for penman-
snip Evening and day classes are now
being organized. Private lessons if de-
sired. Special low rates for public school
and college pupils during vacation. AS
the size of classes will be limited. appli-
cation should be made at once. For in
formation call or write.
E T. MOWER.
Room 5. Commercial Block.