davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT - Il j Cairns
Hartford Il w Hayden, " ] Lanegan
Boston; Geo w Schuebbe, John ID Duff
G Heaiey. New York; X Mitchell
Philadelphia; A II Dumont. w Il
Woratley, New York: VIM ID Cole, Bal
timore; G Il Cross, Nj G. Goldsmith
w Wendell, New York; ii Judge,
Salem; Mrs IA l. Palmer, Boston; a l.
Pitcher, Hudson; G Staelin. New York
John Lindner, Carlisle, Pa NJ r. CHM.
BOSTON; IL u Kingman, Leominster; Il
Olds, Rockville, Conn; NJ n McElmy,
New York; Geo III Noyes, Portland
Geo w Steward Boston; X X Morgan,
New London; / II Portor, New York
Rev Calvin McClelland, Newport. Il
l.; Geo IL Mccoy, New York; ID Gal
lup and wife, Norwich l. Ney, Paw
tucket; Miss Hazard, Miss Hazard,
Peace Dale; r. NJ Ezekeel. Springfield; /;
o Dabell. Connecticut; NJ Gaunt, New
York; G Il Lockhart. Philadelphia; T
Smith, New York; G. II Ladd, Provi-
dence; h ~ Holman. Springfield; Il q
Lockwood, Boston; Jas V Mayer, New
York; Geo w Wilde, Manly G Cain,
Boston: l. l. thinner. New York
NEWMAN-Geo A Hall, Boston: II
Robbins, Weedsport, n Y; ID Wilson.
New Bedford; Geo G Montague, Wor-
cester; John Flanagan. Thos III Hell,
New York; Il X Briggs, Connecticut
l. Stock New York; q Il Wells. Bos-
ton; + M Allen. New York; III G. How
ell, Chicago: IL l. Steere and wife, Max
Lazarus, j f Mooney. New York: Il +,
Mallory Norwich: G. ID Blodgett, Wa
tertowp, N Y;C III Erskine. New York;
Leo Schehm, Rochester: w ID Hale.
New York; G + Holt. Boston: + w Bur-
dick, Buffalo: NJ Fisher G III Lowe
X IL Robinson. Boston: Il ID Browning
j q Johnson, Narragansett Pier; G NJ
Whitney. Il Beattie, Boston: w III
Phillips, Syracuse: Henry Osgood, Sa-
lem.
DORRANCE-E c Hazen, Spring
field: w r. Colby. G III Williams, Bos-
ton: j 5 libby. Pittsburg. Il s \: G f.
Belden, Bridgeport: III Kohl. Thos r.
Nelson. VIM w Caney. New York; G r
Lord. A Miller, A Bemis, Boston; j
ID Sweet Albany. JAS Sherry. Boston:
+ Brewer. $ Valentine. New York. A
s Kenyon. Westerly: N $ Shea, w X
DeLong. G / Harrington. Boston: III G
Blanchard, st Louis: G II Bagnell.
Brockton Il c Bissell. Boston; Geo w
Collard. Il Lawton, New York: G NJ
Holbrook. a ID Hitching. Boston: w f
Greene New York; A a kidder. Hart
ford o a Ward. Boston: A G Andrews,
Augusta, Me; II A Phillips, ii Har-
rington. Springfield.
PERRIN-John j Lynch. w r Tip
pie. Charles Campbell. Providence; c Il
Hodge. Westfleld; j A Ford. Boston: II
T. Graham. Hartford: + y Lovejoy.
Meriden; ID A Eldridge. Boston: Phil
Shentslan, New York: NJ V Farquew.
Boston: Frank Il Wilson and wife.
Sydney Furn and wife. New York.
NOY-STANLEY-S + Price and
wife. Boston: Il V Leonard and wife.
New York G. u Leonard. Boston; G
Miller New York r $ Briggs. Port
land f Prescott, Montclair: Charles
DIETRICH. New York: ID Wheatley.
G Edw Hearn and wife, New
York; Frank Il Wilson and wife,
French Maid Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
SANITARY AND RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Statement Showing its Financial Condition and
Expenditures Made BY Il of Funds Contributed.

a statement of the financial condi-
tion of the Rhode Island Sanitary and
Relief Association has just been made
by the treasurer, George G. Nightin-
gale, and il shows that the amount of
cash on hand, December l3. was s1l69. :
90. The contributions received from
September 30 to December 13 amounted
TO $lO0i.S5, which with the balance from
old account left S45l4.95 available for
the purposes of the association. OF this
sum there was paid out s3345.29. The
total receipts from May Ia were S14-
O59.11 and expenditures $12. 2.SS9.51
The statement in detail is as follows:
Receipts: September 80 To balance from
old account. $3510.10; December 13. to
the following amounts received from
September 80 to December 13: Mayor
Baker. $500; "A friend" by n. IL. /.
Goddard, for board OF soldiers I'm the
three hospitals, $500; Miss Potter's
chain, SSl; entertainment at Bristol.
Sl1I; initiation fees and dues. S25; St.
Michaefs branch Girls Friendly Soci-
ETY.. Bristol, S20.0S; Bristol Chapter. ID.
a Revolution, sl7.95: Mr.. and Mrs. X.
w. Corbin. Paris. $780, "A few friends"
$3.50 Warwick Branch. for Mai. Hill
SIG; Boys Guild, St Michaels church.
Bristol. $25: Wexford branch. s.: East
Greenwich branch. s5 Kings Daugh-
ters, Pontiac. 81; Grace church. Provi-
dence Christian Endeavor. $40: all 9TH
er donations, Sl1.12: check sent to Lam
caster Pa, September %. by Gov. Dyer
returned to treasurer $25; total, S1OOi.-
So: total, Si5l4.95.
Expenditures: December Is. by the
following amounts paid from Septem-
ber 80 To December IL: Mai. Hill. for
sick Rhode Island soldiers, 800: dona-
tions from Warren. SIG: Lit Col. Cook.
extras for men, three months. $500:
Mayor Bakers check paid Mrs DIR. Ar
mold, 5000: paid Mrs. DR.. Arnold. for re-
lief of families. $l10: Mrs. Mason. for
work at Newport. s25; Mrs. Mason, do
nation from Bristol. $25; Mrs. Mason.
for comfort bag supplies, S65 Miss Fos-
ter. for women at rooms. SS0.62: Mrs.
pr. Arnold. loans TO soldiers. s39. so:
calender. McAuslan q Troup Co.
s360Se; O'Gorman Co. Sl5727: Homeo-
pathic Hospital. board OF soldiers. $3il:
Homeopathic Hospital. given TO SOL
diers. SIS. st. Josephs Hospital. Lam
caster. Pa. s25; st. Joseph's Hospital.
Providence 1853: Rhode Island Hospi-
tai. board OF soldiers. S45S Rhode ISL
and Hospital. given TO soldiers. 81: n.
y, n. ". a. VI. II. r.. for "City OF Law
renee $500; ~. Y, -. VI. a. n. ". r..
80 tickets TO New London. S15.52: Provi-
dence Journal Co. Thanksgiving din
ner for ". |. soldiers I'm camp 800. H.
II. Gladding ~ Co. $3.50: 4. IA. King
a co. Sl325; Johnson a Johnson. for
stretchers. Sl5. sundries by the secre-
tary. S9.63. Blanding a. Blanding. S22.-
40. Hall q Lyon co. sg45: Snow a.
farnham. $1.23: sundries by the treas
urer. S33.9O: total. S33l5.29 Balance TO
new account, cash ON hand. 1886. to-
tai, si5li9s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
Surface Of the Lakes Has Been Carefully
Scraped Under His Supervision
SMALL BOYS VERY TROUBLESOME.
They Wanted TO Get on The 10y Surface Before Il
Was Ready For Them Skating asa
Winter Pasllme.

For almost week now Young Amer
lea, with a pair of skates dangling from
his arm, has been "clamoring at the
gate OF Superintendent Fits system
OF lakes out at Roger Williams park
and this morning the welcome intelli-
gence was spread that the surfaces of
lakes No. / in part and No I'm entirety
would be ready for use this afternoon.
Mr.. Fits has had hard time OF IT,
To every breathless inquiry made by
the small boy, Kin we go on de ice
Misser Fitts?" he has been forced to re-
ply firmly but gently. very gently,
NO" III came hard, that no" The
superintendent was small boy him
self not years ago, and he remem-
bers how he used To strap on the old
screw heel scrolls and cut up all sorts
OF capers for hours at "a time. But i'm
order that the surfaces OF the lakes be
improved. and the high standard OF the
park system OF Providence be main
tained, IL is necessary TO level off the
frozen acreage before submitting IL To
the use of the skaters. This Is why
Mr. Fits was obliged To keep the lakes
clear.
But now conditions change. The en-
tire park force of workmen has been
engaged in scraping and chopping un-
I'll they have reduced the surfaces To
the level Of a new floor and between
the portion of lake No. l and the whole
OF lake No. now available for service
is afforded some four acres of ice Lake
Deming Will probably be cleared and
leveled later. Just when this will be
done lis not certain, but the park COM
missioners have talked IL all over, and
there is likelihood of it's being accom-
plished before long. This will give
about eight acres additional Of surface.
The ice is not exactly excellent, but il
Is as good as can be expected i'm view
of the fall of snow that preceded the
freeze uD. The surface is trife soft.
even after the scientific planning to
which IL has been subjected but this
will rot hinder large parties from en-
1oying merry spin upon these sharp
clear nights
Skating is a pastime that is popular
with all, classes---and IL always will be
The society bud" on her dainty nickled
pair enjoys it just as hugely as does
the gamin on his tough. old mallea BILE
iron runners. The matron is as proud
Of her dignihed demeanor on the ice as
she is on the polished ballroom floor
and the middle aged man OF affairs de-
lights. once i'm a season, at any rate. to
lay aside his mantle OF commerce or
professional practice and cut figure
eights, grave vines and all that with
his but shade more sprightly small
son. And the Casino. being close bv
the lakes, viii become n famous retreat
for the skater. Many an anxious swain
viii sit en- tete tete with the highly
favored one. in it's cosy inches, and SO
put IA finishing touch on an evening
that shall go far toward gaining for
him a permanent place i'm her heart.
and who may say?-perhaps her hand
as well
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. ? Westminster ST., cor. Dyes.
This old established house wholesale ant
retail ICE st fair prices, and by prompt ~.
fention 20 business and the employment OK
good men in their several departments
merit n continuance VI the patronage ~
long enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
ICE.
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY.

ID. 7. SHERWOOD. Manager. Telephone rs.
oGice, l2i Washington St. Providence. Il. I.
ICE FROM PURE SPRING WATER.
Depots-Dexter avenue and Broad stree.
Early and Prairie streets. Storchouscs
Crystal Lake. North smithneld; Tarklir
Pond. Burrillvillei Spring Green Ponts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15

A. ID. STEBBINS, Asst. Traffic Manager.
w. p. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
j. Z. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
Baltimore. Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
Household Sewing Machines
EDWARD PARKINSON.
lss5 Established 1873.

" you want new or secondhand sewing
Machine, or Il you have one that wants re.
THtrfug, VT witt guarantee to give YOU salts.
faction both IN price and work manship. We
have the best equipped factory forthis wofk.
ana any Kind of polishing aud nickel plat
ing. stamping, etc. Drop postal
r. PARKfNsON.
80 sprague -
Telephone 900. nga 2gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15

me and all the attention they show
me" and the boy gave his arm a Wig
orous swing I'm the socket, as IL getting
up his muscle preparatory TO mailing"
some pedestrian mischievously in the
back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
sTONfNGrON DIvIsION.

daily exp). 652 (accom.l. s,O7 Ooc-
exp), 1905 (exp). 1910 (exp. to East
Greenwich), 11.0l Qimited). Ills a. m.
texp). 2.o7 (exp), z.10 (accom.). 4o5
com. 1905 (exp. daily. S.i7 D. m. texp-
daily. sundays-7.55 a. m; 4.55 p. IN.
HOPE and way statlons-6.30, $50 a
M; 1880. 2.30. 4.S0. $50, 6.30. 1l.30 D. m
Sundays-9.30 80 a. M: $50 ID. m.
OAKLAND BEACH, BUTTONWOODS
and way stations-6.20. $40 a. M;
1920, 2.20. 4.20. 5.20 $40. 1120 d. IN.
Sundays-9.20 a. M: 2.20, $40 p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-15
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough To run until IL gets beyond the
reach OF medicine. They often say, "Oh, IL
VIII wear away" but I'm most cases 10 wears
them away. Gould they be induced 20 try
the successful medicine called kemp's Bal
sam, which Is sold on n positive guarantee
10 cure. they would Immediately see the ex-
cellent effect after taking the first dose. Price
25c. and soc. TRIAL SIZE FREE At all druggists
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24
The Board of Health.

At yesterdays meeting OF the Board
of Health Inspector Monsarrat re-
ported three head Of stock from
other Islands condemned for tuber-
culosis; otherwise his report OF the
general condition of cattle was very
favorable.
Inspector Keliipio reported 71,47l
fish examined during the fortnight.
Drs. E. Rhodes and w S. Noblitt,
applicants for licenses to practice
medicine, were favorably recon-
mended.
DR.. Lindley OF North Kona was
granted six months leave of absence.
The selection OF a locum tenens was
deferred. The resignation of Dr..
Caprou, OF Kau, was accepted after
five years service and DR.. Thomas
Mcmillan endorsed for the vacancy.
AT the suggestion Of DIR. Oliver,
another shipment OF the Goto
remedies was ordered.
Health in Japan was reported to
be favorable but smallpox was pre-.
valsnt in Hongkong.
A discussion arose as to a man who
desired to be a kokua to his wife,
and this gave DR.. Emerson an op.
portunity to express the following
bigoted views, if he is correctly re-
ported in the Advertiser:
"Dr. Emerson did not believe in
permitting persons to be Won over
to superstitions. Some protestants
have done as good work at the
settlement as the Catholics, who are
80 often mentioned as saints. Girls
OF protestant parentage could be
seen there now bowing to crucifix
by the half hour. The president
said they might be worse employed.
DR.. Emerson responded that they
might be better employed. Mr..
Smith spoke of the noble and long
devotion of the Sisters to work on
Molokai."
Mr.. Reynolds submitted his new
rules for holding of land at the
Settlement and they were approved.
The acreage is limited to the power
OF the cultivator and the land must
be fenced cattle proof.
1t was decided that the odorless
excavator must work at night and
not at day time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

Did he refer to a certain Protest
ant medical man, a son Of a mission
airy who at one time drew fat sal
ary as Government physician to the
Settlement, and who during his in
cumbency was in deadly fear OF con.
tagion, and actually declined to en-
ter the houses OF the lepers, but
called them out to the fence on
which he placed his medicines, no
matter how sick and feeble they
were. Does DR.. Emerson know the
name of that Protestant Christian
doctor?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24
PURITANICAL n. p. A.'IsM.

An incident occurred at the meet
ing of the Board OF Health yester-
day, which has made the blood OF
every fair minded man and woman
boil with indignation against the
bigot who deliberately insulted the
Roman Catholic Church, and the
devoted people who are sacrificing
their lives in administering to the
wants Of the poor unfortunate lepers
condemned to that living tomb-the
Leper Settlement on Molokai.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24
Fatal Accident.

Vita, German, aged 80, died
yesterday afternoon from the results
OF injuries received by being run
over by the watering cart which he
was driving. The INDEPENDENTS in.
formant stated yesterday afternoon
that the deceased was stretching
over the dash board to reach rein
which had slipped down, and the
mules starting at that moment jerk
ed him off the board and under the
wheels which passed over his throat
and body. Mr.. j. L. Torbert was
fortunately on hand to stop the
mules and place the injured man in
a hack to take him to the Hospital
but he died on the way. An inquest
is being held this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

The INDEPENDENT would recon-
mend the Ministry, or such members
OF the Cabinet whose skirts are un-
stained by secret connivance with the
movement, should there be any such,
to privately consult with Admiral
Miller on the matter and to make
such disclosures to him as will en-
able him to judge without prejudice
the situation and to act unbiased
by reports from shore, official or un-
official, received from persons whose
secret thoughts, whatever may be
their public expressions, are in SYM
pathy with rebellion.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

We wish to learn who the Protest
ants are who have administered to
the poor afflicted in the manner OF
the noble, self-sacri6cing, unpreten-
tious men and women who dress the
loathsome sores OF the sick, cleanse
them and give courage to them in
awakening in their torn hearts a
hope for future life.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

1t may as we'll be known right now
that the stand which THEINDEPENDENr
and its friends will take, in the event
of there being any illegal attempt
on the part Of malcontents to over
throw the present Government, in
order to aid their personal schemes,
will be in firm support Of the Gov
ernment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

The INDEPENDENT opposed, as it is,
to the oligarchy, believes that it is
to the best interests OF the country
that the present Government should
be maintained in power until the
annexation question is settled, and
further until the people have ex-
pressed their will at the ballot box,
which they can do at the elections
next year, even il general plebiscite
and a Constitutional convention is
not granted to them before that time,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

A petition was presented from a
man who asked permission to reside
at the Settlement as an assistant to
his sick wife, who had refused to
enter the Bishop Home because
"she did not like the religion" Mr..
Reynolds, the Agent of the Board
of Health, who evidently does not
look with favor on the Catholic
Church, thought that there should
be a non-sectarian home. IL such
a home is needed, why do not
wealthy fanatics OF the A. P. A. class
dig in their pockets and erect homes
to be conducted by Protestants9 Or
is it possible that there are no Pro-
testants willing to sacrifice them
selves in the interest Of humanity
and devote their services in alleviat-
ing the sufferings Of their unfortun-
ate brethren and sisters2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

Compare this kind OF humanity
with what he is now constrained to
call superstition, and say whether
he would prefer to be with those
who revere the Cross than TO stand
with that doctor-outside of the
fepcel
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

DR.. Emerson, son OF protestant
missionary, who advocated that the
petition be granted said that he did
not believe in permitting persons to
be won over to superstitions, mean
ing to worship the Master according
to the ritual of the Roman Catholic
Church, He objected to seeing girl
lepers, children of Protestant par
ents bowing to crucifx. 1t is diff
icult to believe that Mr.. Emerson, a
man who evidently believes that he
and his clique have a mortgage on
heaven can have expressed himself
in such a manner The report states
that Mr. W. o. Smith, who certainly
is as good a Protestant as is the
doctor, rebuked the latter by saying
that the girls bowing to the crucifix
could be worse employed. DIR.
Emerson retorted that they could be
a great deal better employed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

To endeavor to overthrow by revo-
luton the established order OF gov
ernment, as recognized by all foreign
powers, would be suicidal folly and
criminal maliciousness in which the
honest opponents to the Govern
ment, be they royalists, liber al-re-
publcans or simply anti-annexation-
lists will not participate. Should
they so desire it to strengthen their
hands, there is but little doubt that
the Government can be assured by
the Hawaiian Patriotic Leagues and
societies OF formal vote from
all their local centres through
out the length and breadth OF these
islands that they will assist the
Government, il properly armed, in
maintaining law and order in con-
junction with the civil authorities
and Citizens Guard.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24
THURSDAY, FEB. "a, 1898.
WHERE WE STAND.

The INDEPENDENT has been unof-
fcially informed that there were
reasonable grounds for the alarm
felt in certain quarters on Tuesday
night.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

1t is believed that the motives
actuating the present riotous ele-
ment of foreigners is by means Of
murder and arson to create a dis
turbance which may technically
justify the United States forces in
occupying the country and ex-
ped iting its annexation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24
Timely Topics.
Honolulu. Feb. Is, 1898
PURITY is TIE S0UL

of life, and impurity the
shroud Of death Unseen by
and unknown to most OF us,
we are surrounded by deadly
health poisoning germs of
disease, but which, thanks to
sanitary science, are being
more formidably encountered
and conquered day by day by
the irresistible forces of puri-
ty. Soon we are to adopt
Herring's system of sewerage
for our fair city, but this will
take time to complete, so we
must each act his little part
to preserve health. Purity of
water is one of the greatest
essentials. and no purer water
can be obtained than by the
use of the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

Truly, as Mr.. W. o. Smith said
the poor leper girls could employ
their time worse than bowing to the
symbol OF the Savior, who even DIR.
Emerson pretends to worship and
serve. The doctor, whose words in
dicate that he sympathizes with the
infamous doctrines of the A. p A.,
stated furthermore that some Pro-
testants have done as good work at
the Settlement as the Catholics, who
are so often mentioned as saints.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

'But God forbid that | should
glory, save in the cross OF our Lord
Jesus Christ, by whom the world is
crucifed to me and l to the world"
Ibid, 6:14.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

"For l, through the law, am deaG
to the law, that / may live to God
with Christ I am nailed to the Cross.
st. Paul, Gal. 2:19.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24
Natural Stone Filter.

Look in our window and
see how it changes muddy
and impure water into a linn
pid, translucent fluid. We
have them in four sizes ., Z,
s and 9 quarts. Then too we
have those irresistible
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

"If any man will follow me, let
him deny himself, and take up has
cross and follow me."-Mark, 8:J4.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

Does this Doctor Emerson, this
son of missionary ever read the
Bible, which his ancestor brought
here to make the poor Hawaiisns
familiar with the words Of the
Saviour? For the benefit OF this
man, who calls reverence to the
cruci6x, superstition, and who seems
to deny to the poor leper children
the comfort Of believing in power
above in which they eventually will
find release from their earthly suffer
ings, we will make few quotations
from the Book which Protestants
and Catholics alike revere and ad-
here to, and may his bigotted AN
Christian mind benefit by the lesson.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24
SWEEPING REDUCTIONS
In All Depar nents-
POSITIVELY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

Ladies' Shirt Waist for Soc each.
l5 Yards White Dress Goods for ST..
20 Yards Dark Print for Sl.
25 Yards Gingham for ST..
25 Yards White Cotton for ST..
80 Yards Calico for ST..
90 Inch Bleached Sheeting zoe. per
yard.
Unbleached Table Damask 25c' per
yard.
4 Button Gloves at 75c. per pair.
Ladies Fast Black Cotton Hose 2Oc. per
pair.
Carpet Squares must be cleared at SO
and $l2 each.
Large Size Bedspreads for 75c. and 9Oc.
each.
T. B KERR, The Peoples ProVIdsr
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

"Surely he hath borne our in
firmities aud carried our SORROWS;
and we have thought him as it were
a lcper and as one struck by God
and afflicted. Isaiah 53.4.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24
Water Coolers

SO useful for the private home,
Office, restaurant or steamer
cabin use. They are in con-
venient sizes.
Another very efficient de-
stroyer of unwholesome and
disease breeding germs is
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1898-02-24

We wish that the doctor would
tell the world to whom he refers.