davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-24
McGEE-HODGE.
A Very Pretty Marriage Solemnized
at SaIters.

A very pretty marriage was
solemuized at the Methodist
church at Salters last Wednesday
night, when Mr.. w H McGee and
and Mrs. j A Hodge were un'tei
in wedlock. The church was beau
tifully decorated, the arrangement
of the flowers and evergreens
showing great taste, and that the
fair hands tn t placed !hem in the
church had evidently done such
work before.
Promptly at $50 o'clock. the
appointed hour, the organ pealed
forth a charming wedding-march,
played by Mrs. Albert Moseley
and the bridal party entered the
church. The beautiful and i'm
pressive ceremony was then per-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-24
GOOD FARM LANDS.
WILLIAMSBURG COUNTY Al
IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE IN.
Our Farmers Make at Home Nearly
Everything Needed to
Live Upon.

That Williamsburg county is
one of the best in South Carolina
is evidenced by the diversified d
crops made by our farmes. While
the greater part ofthe farm lands
of the county is planted in cotton,
cnr farmers raise nearly all the
supplies that are needed to i've
upon ut their homes. Corn, rice,
wheat, oats and other grain, pata-
toes. molasses and sugar cane, to-
bacco and many other products
are raised in this county and our
farmers, as result of the diversi-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-24
FARMERS. ATTENTION.
Congressman Elliott Has Some New
Seed for You.

Congressman Elliott Has Some New
Seed for You.
House Of Representatives L. s.
Washington, D. e, Mar. 10Th, 1898.
w. w. Grayson. Esq,
Kingstree, S. G.
My Dear Sir
| would be greatly obliged if
you would send me the names tf
so or 60 farmers in my part of
Williamsburg county who would
care to experiment with some i'm
ported cotton seed.
Yours very trulv,
WM. ELLIOTT.
Those who care to experiment
with the seed mentioned by Con
gresham Elliott will please send
their names to Mr.. Grayson, who
will transmit them TO Mr.. Elliott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-24
CONCLUS|ONOF THE INQUEST
IN THE LAKE CITY POSTOFFiCE
KILLING.


Came to Their Deaths at the
Hands of Unknown Parties.
Tie coroner's inquest in the
Lake City postoffice killing was
concluded at Lake City last Satnr-
day. There was no new testi-
moLy introduced. Three wit.
nesses were put upon the stand 10
say that they saw two dead bodies
in the ruins of the postof1ice the
morning after the fire. There
were probably $50 people in the
tobacco warehouse where the in
quest was held: and the coroner at
the suggestion Of theDistrictAitor-
ney asked the assemblage if there
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-24
LOCAL ITEMS OF Interest.
AFFAIRS CAUGHT BY OUR LOCAL
REPORTER AND NOTED.
Written in Condensed Form and Printed
in Like Manner for the Sake
of our Weary Readers.

in Like Manner for the Sake
of our Weary Readers.
The gardeners around kingstree
have been getting in some good
work during the past few days.
Messers. L. w. Gilland and E. L
Hlrsch. who ara attendingt Il e South
Carolina college, spent several
days at their respective homes here
last week.
The artesian we'll on Academy
street was cleaned out last week.
the we'll was made larger and
deeper. and now the flow is much
better than ever before.
MIR. Joel E Brunson has had
bored at his mill just over the
trestle an artesian we'll that is said
to be tie finest in this section OF
the country.
Cards of invitation have been
issued announcing the marriage
of Rev. A Z c Pittman to M>s
George Rollins, second daughter
OF MIR. r D Rollins, which is to
take place at the Baptist church
in Lake City Tuesday night, April
5th, at 8 o'clock.
Rev. w 3 Mcknight, of Efing-,
ham preached in the Baptist
church here last Sunday morning
and night. Mr.. Mcknight is a
young man, and is an excellent
preacher. his sermons showing the
result of much deep study and
earnest effort.
Through the courtesy Gf Miss
Louise Gilland, we have received
a copy of the last number of the
Converse Conscrip', the college
magazine, of which Miss Gilland is
one of The editors The Conscript
is one of the best college jour ais
published in the State and reflects
great credit both upon the college
and the able editorial staff.
Those of our subscribers who do
not receive next weeks paper will
know that their ma; 5 have been
dropped from our mail-list. We
have been over-indRlgentin regard
to our delinquent subscribers. Our
terms are in advance; and we can
not afford to send out the kind of
paper we do unless we are paid
promptly. Quite a number OF our
subscribers have shown no dispo-
sition to pay at all, and all such
will be cut off.
Members of Camp James Nc,
Cutchen, U. s. c. v, will take
notice that the regular quarterly
meeting OF the camp will be held
in the court house on Monday
April 4th. Delegates to
the reunion in Charleston Will be
elected that day, and other matters
of ofimportance will come before the
Camp. Those in arrears are re-
quested to make payment to
treasurer N. D. Lesesne before
that day or to come to the meet
ing prepared to pay.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1898-03-24

CONTINUED on page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-13
Xmas Candles.

Church fairs, festivals, socials
and candy dealers supplied with
the purest goods at lowest prices.
New England Bakery and Candy
Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-12-13
WALL, NICHOLS co.
Notice.

Persons wishing to obtain board al
Makawao, Maui, can be accommodated
at MRS. II. b. BAILEY -
Terms. SO per week. a55-6m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
!. r.. HARDEE RELEASED.
Chief Reed Convinced That He Did
Not Rob Fernandez

j. r. Hardee one CT the three mel, who
were arrested Saturday afternoon on sus-
pielon OF picking Contractor = +. Fer
nandes' pocket Of 500 at the entrance of
the Puget Sound National bank, was re-
leased from jail yesterday morning. after
Chief Reed had become satisfied that Mr..
Hardee had been u victim Of mistaken
identification. Mr.. Hardee Is an old
miner. and Is well known on the Pacific
coast
Il know no more about the robbery of
Mr.. Fernandes than the man IN the
neon said Mr.. Hardee last night Il
CHANGED 10 be In the Horseshoe saloon
talking with Sam Riggel. OF Salt Lake
City. when Mr.. Fernandes pointed us out
Riggei had about $i5,6a with him and
had practically nothing" Mr. Hardee
feels keenly the humiliation OF being held
In JAN. even on suspicion.
L. r. Nishet is sim in jail on suspicion
of robhing Mr.. Fernandes. He explained
TO Chief Reed yesterday that the twenty
four s. bills found In his possession were
a part of money he had while he was
in the gambling business in Detroit. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
Northern Pacitic'< N~yx Schedule

\ WEEK from yesterday The y rfnern
Pacific rAl~ty Wiit make effective a new
ssheapt" that VIII lacMte tNo dsiiv west
and esSJ-hegu3 overland trains the r.rns
or III" Sts--hCGud trains - he reduced
rte Ao4r~. Those leaving Seattle for =
Faet Mi make tire ran ln about the SINE
tn'e eS iEr tra.D tnst ncW leaves at 4
o.c{oc6 ia tee afternoon The schedule r
I'VE trains tattv between Seattle ard Port
ln3 vii hA maintained bat additional
= f'i f. ~.- ae put cr aetReen SsarE.e AMI
Tacoma The exact tire of leaving Ana
81 nlrtare ot she new overland train has
rot Est sccu Received On Seatt,s bat .ra
tC0e ~ srTsvss as she o'd t~ats thst Is rcsv
eir AZ - e 3, rr aiii b. cha-zsd 10 ,rttka
'fs Att-ss. az s-4 81. n. The announce rne-t
Oh. ih' extra ~evvtre RS expected par,.e~
ir'v ~ lne Great Northern made. pub
He a, $ Paal saturday ira; Il you'd
oe~"'s Is tftnseontsnental service and
fan record breaking train across ~
co@1sTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
and Household Goods.
RIALTO BLOCK.

rot that * IL dangerous place when dc,e
fingers are working the community. When
Mr. Herald found himself IN the crowd he
noticed that a tall man with hSnf-cosored
overcoat was close behind him. The man
had his hand Oh Mr.. Heraids shoulder.
This annoyed Mr. Herald and he suggested
that the man refrain from further incscs-
tiorz OF familiarity. This is the nearest
that Gr. Herald can get to the actual taxi
ias q his purse. He got his mail and was
about 20 leave the posi- office when he dis
covered that he had been robbed. The man
who had placed ms hand on Mr.. Herald's
shoulder WAS not 40 DC seen.
John Miller. travelling passenger agent OF
the Great Northern Railroad. rushed 10 the
postoftics just after the windows were
opened for business. .fWhew." said Mr.
Mile 10 himself as he saw the crowd. II
guess ] VIII have TO shove my way through
IN order 20 get anywhere near the window
before might" Mr. Miller has travelled
great deal and heard General Western Pas
senger Agent Dick Stevens. OF the Great
Northern. tell stories SO he had a faint idea
that Il was good policy TO cling on to his
watch when he diyed into the push"
Carefully and methodiczIly did Mr.. Miller
cover his watch with GRE hand and then
Use his other 10 aid him in bres king the
phalanx. After IL was over and ne rested
secure IN the possession of his watch he
happened To feel il his pocket. Then Mr..
ailrf grew pale ana Win q despafTlnE cry
he yelled. I've been touched" He would
not tell his trends how much he was done
up for, but the records at police headquar-
tiers say that his pile was 81 in silver and
two csat piece.
A. eoss. Of 90 Minor avenue, had his
money Gone UP in a buckskin sack that
= known the Indian puzzle There
was q $40 and s. gold piece and s. in
silver lie Is positive he had the sack
and money when he went TO the posfoffce
yesterday morning. When he got out ne
did not have even a piece OF the sack IL
the thieves are as much troubled in nna-
ing way to solve the puzzle as Mr.. Cgss
Is 20 figure out how they got the basy out
OF his pocket, they will give up the Job
Charles Mesirom. Of +l4 Yesier way Was
tha fourth victim. They even went into
his trousers pockets and took every cent
they could find, not forgetting two cop
pers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
Telephone Wires to Stretch From
San Diego to Nelson.
OVER TWO THOUSAND MILES.
Gaps Vow Being BrfdRed and Mes
sages VIII I3c Sent This SPRING
Work In the Siskiyou Mountains
Line Between seattle asa Spokane
~ Far Ms From Chicago to Boston.

Seattle Will within the next three
months become one OF the most import
ant points and relay stations on the
longest iong-distant telephone line in
the world. the extremities as at present
arranged being san Diego, Cal, and Nell
son, -. g..
printed an interview with w D. Arm
strong, at that time superintendent, in
which be set forth the intentions OF the
sunset TeIephona and Telegraph Com
pany In relation TO connecting lines north
from Spokane to the very important min
ing camps across the international bouu-
dairy line. The long-distance service at
that time included possible San Fran
cisco connection, but the possibilities have
expanded until now the southern termi-
nus has been located IN San Diego. to
which point ii is possible at present 10
talk from Rcddiug. Cal There Is a gap
or SsS miles between Eugene, Or, and
ReddiDg that three gaEgs of men are
now working on TO fill In. The work ut
this time OF year. through the Siskiyou
mountains, is necessarily slow, but il is
expected that between the middle and
the end OF May the gap will be closed.
stand In Spokane and converse with an
other III San Diego. ard while the one is
telling of the SHOWS and the cold in the
neigbborhood of the Eastern Washington
metropolis. the other may look out of his
open window into vista OF clear blue
skies and semi-tropical verdure and marvel
at the comparison offered by the differ
ence in conditions.
The wire that is being employed for
the line Is OF copper. $50 pounds TO the
mile. and is the heaviest service wire
made for telephone use.
The right-of-way. which has all been
secured, is largely over country roads
which parallel thu railroads. particularly
In California and Oregon and Washing
ton highways are 10 be used as much as
Is practical. The line between Seattle
and Spokane is 10 be rebuilt. the heavy
copper wire 70 replace that at present
In use. and will go from Seattle 10 Spo-
kane over a new route through the Cas-
cade mountains.
The distances are interesting, as they
show the principal points along the en-
tire line which In its aggregate amounts
TO Ais miles. From San Diego. taking
railroad distances as a basis for computa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

theater yesterday afternoon. the occas sion
being the regular Sunday concert of Wsg-
neT's First Regiment band. \ first-class
programme had been arranged. including
a number Of old favorites and several
pieces that were heard for the first time
in this city. Among the latter were the
chorus and cavatina from DoniZettrs
"BeiisarioT and grand selection from
Little Christopher" Mr.. Sol Asher 5
new composition. IA Melody From the
olympics." was again heard. and the en-
cores TO the regular numbers OF the pro-
gramme were those which were by re-
quest. The vocal soloist was Mrs. w. III.
Whittlesey. and her first number was
Harry s. Shapes composition. "Haidee.
Sweet Haidee'' for which he also wrote
the words. The song has a light and rather
catchy cir. the refrain being in waltz
time. IL was very well received and 20 the
demand for an encore Mrs Whittiesey
responded with Hulah's Three Fishers. >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07


Don Jose Rodergez retired merchant.
worth millions; wants more .........
- ...-..-- $3.50. Bailey Marble
Donna Clementine his wife. who would
give million If she were not
Fernando. their daughter. in love with ''e
Valentine, bat prefers Don Cosmos
millions ...... 500. Miss Margaret Shaw
Don cesme. A wealthy slave dealer.
who would give a million FOR a wife
,-.,..-::::.-.-. .......-.-...... John r. Bailey
Valentine Navarro, adopted nephew.
clerk of Don Jose. Francis Jones
In Old Madridf is the well known
comedy, For a Million" set down in Cas-
titan surroundings with It's characters
In picturesque Spanish dress The five
people TO whom the success or failure of
Mr.. Francis Jones version of the comedy
is intrusted are entirely competent. and
the result of the favorable impression
created by them AZ the Third Avenue
theater last night assures a weeks good
business The house was hacked TO the
doors. and the audience was apparently
in the fullest sympathy with the perform
ers. The piece. under its original name
and in its old-time dress. Is familiar and
does not require any review Mr. Jones
Is a young man with good veice Of light
quahtys particularly noticeable for clear
ness Of enunoiation. He sang the song
which furnishes q name for the piece. as
We'll as several others that were demand
ed. Mr.. Marble is particularly coed as
Don Jose. and Mrs. Ella Marble as Donna
Clementine was severe and picturesque "a
his wife and the mother OF Fernando
The last character was in the hands OF
Miss Margaret Shaw. whose most valua-
hle contribution was a pretty Spanish
dance. and graceful encore dance in
the second act. John =. Bailey as Don
Jose rendered the ''Tng-a-Ling" song so
rs 20 earn applause The demands on
none OF the characters are heavy, but Mr.
Marbles fine experience makes his work
conspicuous. In Old Madrid suggests
almost everything in the way Of enter
taiument except grand opera and tragedy.
II Is up for \ weeks engagement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

Saturday and Sunday nights Manager
Levitt's coy theater turned crowds away
anxious TO see the show he is giving tina
public \ snre sign OF the manner which
this place is being conducted is attest
ed by the audience in nightly attendance
The family entrance IS used By the large
number Of families DESTROYS OF seeing n
first-class dramatic company ard the hest
speciality artists available. THE Streets
Of New York" is = rare treat. while La
Petite reese Is chaT,ningiy clever The
numerous other attractions make one Of
tho best bills ever seen in vaudeville
house in Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

zion. - San Francisco Is e0s miles San
Francisco tc Portland. - miles. Portland
- Seattle. Isl miles, Seattle To spokane
'+A miles. spokane north 10 Nelson & G.
1N niles total @ll5 miles TIE longest
distance over which conversation hv tel
ephone has been found practicable has
o,en from Boston 10 CAleaCo Via NY
York. the distance being nearly .l9o miles
The Pacific coast line that = now pro
}ectsd hy the Sunset company Will he
more tsran twice as .oux and Viii pre-
sort an interesting study IN long distance
t2lk.0S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

The fact that Il PAYS 10 have The lest
Is evidenced by the crowded houses tiat
have packed this popular resort for the
rast week Tonight q number of new
stars win appear. among them being the
very clever art;stes, TTixie Coleman and
Belle Williams, who are unequaled In
their specially and Cappolo. ccntor:ion-
ist. The three Alhions who were the hit
OF last week are retained with many
other clever artists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
pied eft IIi~ tnlnrics.

John Pismh AGED * wears. who fell 90
ttcstt> uear thc Myers vaHuory SatBr-
dAv aGss~roao au3 Sustained internal ia-
iarleS. Gtei yesterday. Itc was gre son
~ a r P3umo ulshg watcAmsn az Myers
c4suutfN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

In spite Of the inauspicious weather.
splendid audience gathered at the seattl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
The Committees Statement.

The committee acting FOR the employees
and composed of J. Il. Mcclellan. ". a. p.
Bell + Burnen. r Lindsay and Il. L.tsey.
made the following statement 70 a POST
IntelIgencer reporter al last nights meet
ing:
The principal reason Cor the ;rainmen
Of the Front street cable road gong our
II this time is one OF wages Some three
years ago. when y. T. Denny & Sons
We're running the road and Superntend-
ent Clarke was in charge. the wages were
cut from 2Zts cents 70 the present scale
We objected 30 the cut AZ the time. but
were promised thai as soon as IL Was pos
siole for the company 10 do 50 the wages
would he put back 10 the oil scale. Both
Mr. Denny and Superintendent Clarke
agreed that the From; street cable was
the hardest read in the city 70 ran on and
t2It 20 cents an hour vas not any TOO
much. In consideration Of the way in
which the men handled TIRE ears our WAGES
We're rot cuJ 70 = cents. as on the other
roads, bat - - cents Every other read
ia Tho city has brought up wages from Is
cents. The Seattle Traction Company.
linton Trunk Line and the Seattle & Raj
nier Beach Company ali pay their motor
men and conductors ~ cents an hour
The JaTes street cable men get - cents
Madison street and Yeslpr way trs{nr,fan
arr paid - cents On the Front street
Ane the responsibilities ~ the employees
arc greater and the work il much harder.
P-ioes IN an lines have gone up and we
are unable % live comfortably on the
present wsge~
There = ma friendly feeling between
ie- men and Receiver Colvin From the
way ~ has been treating US. Ne have
booked forward - the time when the re-
ownership would ha ended and some one
$50 would take charge. Then we learned
that b. w1s to be IN charge f1r ;he nen
company This helped bring about the
strike. The had feeling between Receiver
GOWN and the traiumea dates from ,he
iine So compelled him "a p1t vestibuiesi
fronts "n The ears - required by law
since .hea ha has trae& 20 keep all the
T1eu UnGsr mis- thumb ard has hesn arro-
cant n his dealings. Then our waae.
have eesn held back in spite OF the fact
ta-t every MAJ Is compelled 70 leave =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
Expert CptlC!an ant
Swiss Matchmaker,

is the hes; ore In Seattle
TO III you with glasses.
Consultation free. None
but axis around lenses
used. Complicated Swiss
ard English watches re-
paired. Fine watches
ard ,fta Y,,rvf1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
ANU SENENTS.
"In Old Madrid"

CAST
Don Jose RodergeZ. retired merchant.
worth millions: wants more -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-01
PRETTY WEDDING.
Union of w. J. Kane and Miss E
NJ. BraddiSh.

A very pretty wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at ST. Andrew
Cathedral, when w. J. Kane, manager
of the hailua Coffee Company's plan
tatiOn, was united in marriage to Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Braddish, who recently
arrived from the old country in the
steamer Aorangi. The ceremony which
made the happy couple man and wife
was performed by the Rev. V. H. Kit
cat. The chancel of the cathedral was
rather taStefully decorated with palms,
evergreen and flowers. DR.. II. V. Muir
ray attended the bridegroom. The
bride was given away by F. NJ. Swanzy.
Messrs. \. St. NJ. Macintosh and w.
P. Whittier acted as ushers. Wray Tay-
Tor presided at the organ and played
appropriate music from the beginning
to the end OF the CEREMONY. Among
those present were Princess Kaiulani,
\. S. CieghOrn, British Commissioner
Kenny, Judge and Mrs. Stanley, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. May, Mrs. Macintosh, Miss Won
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Davies and
Miss Mist. After the ceremony a re-
2eption was held at the Swanzy resi-
ience. Beretania street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kane will leave for their future home
1t kailua by the Nauna Loa on Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-01
The Most Patient PEOPLE
huSt Show Annoyance at Times.

Nothing spoils a good disposition
quicker.
Nothing taxes mans patience.
Like an irritation of the skin
Irritating Piles almost drive you
crazy.
All day they make you miserable.
All night they keep you awake.
Just the same with eczema.
Such miseries are daily decreasing
People are learning they can be
cured.
Learning the merits of Doan's Oint
ment
Plenty Of proof that Doan's Ointment
will cure
Irritating piles, eczema, or any irri-
tation of the skin.
Mrs. M. j. Gillispie, of 901 ~ Wash
1ngton avenue, Scranton, Pa. u. S. A.
says: 81 saw Doan's Ointment adyer-
tlsed and | went and got box. / used
it on my little baby who had very sore
ears and nothing seemed to cure them.
but few applications of this remedy
showed a. great improvement and in a
very short time the sore spots healed
all up and there is no sign left. The
skin grew out so nicely that you could
never tell they had been sore. We
have also used it for cuts and bruises
and for other purposes for which an
ointment is needed and found it very
DOan'S Ointment for sale by all deal
erS, price so cents. Mailed by HolIister
Drug Co, Ltd, Honolulu, general
agents, on receipt of price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-01
CHINESE SOLDIERS.

LONDUN, November 1S.-The Mar
quis OF Lansdowne, Secretary OF State
for War, has issued the necessary or
ders for the enrolment of a battalion
of 1000 Chinese, to serve under British
officers at Wei-Hai-Wei, the recently
acquired British naval station on the
north coast of Shantung promontory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-12-01
kie NINE at IlaniIyai.

Yes said Harry Klemme yester-
day, the Advertiser was correct in
stating that I had sold out my saloon
interest in the city. l am out of the
business for good. Now l am going
to give all my time and attention to
1laniWai. | have secured a long lease
and propose to improve the place very
much. The first new thing will be the
biggest lanai ON the beach. and it will
be fine place for dancing parties 1t
is my intention to run a first class re
sort entirely free from all bad feat
ureS