davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-23

manner. The children's grandfather tried
to find some basis for the mans strange
actions; tried to duplicate them in his
memory, but failed. What have you in
your wagon?
"Well, fust an last. I've got some few
bed cloze and some few ruffage for the
mules; an then-wel, yes, there's cat L
picked up, a regler mouser. She grows,
but there amt nothin' the matter wi er. J"
In response to this statement, the wagon
cover was lifted nigh enough for the child
to put its head out. Its little face was dis
torted with fear or despair.
me amt no tat!' she cried; my man.
my say I'm her 'itty bitsy baby; my daddy
say I'm his big 'itty man; my nunky tan
me Billy Bistit. o, pease lift me outer
here. Me wanter see my daddy and MANI
myi'' The child had cried and screamed so
much that It's voice had a harsh ana uh-
natural sound. 1t pierced the tender heart
of the White-Haired Master like knife
and reused him to a fury of Indignation.
us that what you call a cat, you triiiing
seoundrel?" he CRIED He passed through
the gate and was now close to the man.
THAT'S what" answered the man win
aNchuckle Hell bite, an he'll scratch,
an'she'l growl He also calls himself Bliiy
Biscuit but do he look like biscuit! hou
wouldn't me to call him chicken, would
your .,,,.
He stuck out his tongue as he said this,
and looked about as foolish as 1t is posi-
ble for a grown man to look, and the
erandfather's Indignation changed TO
feeling of amazement and disgust.
us the child yours?" he asked.
ssWhy. whose should he be, mister? You'd
be errytated eff you -Wuz younSster an
had to ride all day in a kivered Wagon;
now wouldn't your? %
The observation was just one, consid-
ering the source; and though it lacked reel
ing and sympathy, the White-Haired Mas
ter could make no reply.
'sThis is a likely place to camp-in there
hv the spring." the man remarked. Eel
thought 1 mought be so bold as to ak
you"
"You may" said the White-Haired Mas
ter. Drive in the gate here and unnitcn
under the trees yonder. There's ilre under
the washpot You'll find plenty of wood TO
start it up, but be careful about II; ooh
burn any of the fencing"
The man drove In as directed, turned ms
wagon round. the tongue pointing to the
gate unhitched his mules, watered them
without taking the harness off, and then
gave them two bundles of fodder apiece TO
MUNICH on. Then he got out his frylng-pan,
his skillet and his coffee pot ana nnaiy
proceeded to kindle fire.
. Buster John and Sweetest Susan watched
all these proceedings with great interest,
especially as the man paused every now
and then to talk to himself. Eyes, that's
me- he declared over and over again;
hRoby Ransom, corridor 1, room 9"
He paid no attention to Buster John and
Sweetest Susan, nor to Drusilla, who join
ed them as the wagon drove In the gate,
and he seemed to have forgotten the child
in the wagon. But Sweetest Susan had not
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-23
MEMORIAL EXERCISES
u. G. ", Jefferson County, Ala.
April &c.

Confederate Veterans meet at hall Camp
Hardee, Nineteenth street, between Second
and Third avenue, North, at o'clock p, m.
Thence in line to Auditorium.
Exercises at Auditorium begin 8 O'Clock
p. M
Prayer by chaplain.
Song-Children of Public Schools.
Memorial Address-Hon. David Coleman,
Huntsville, Ala
Song
"The Women in the Confederacy, Mrs.
e. L. Saxton, Birmingham.
Closing song and benediction.
Order of march from Auditorium to Oak
Hill cemetery:
Children of schools.
Camp of Pratt City.
Camp of Bessemer.
Camp of Coalburg.
Camp Jeff Davis.
Camp Hardee.
All confederate veterans and sons an6
daughters of confederates and the public
generally are cordially invited to attend
these exercises.
S. L. ROBERTSON,
L. K. DICKEY,
l. LAWLER DARBY,
w. e. YANCY,
Committee.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-23

'"Twas not the words e said,
But the narsty way e said EN-"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-23
Copyright, 1899. by Joel Chandler Harrls).
CHAPTER Ill
A STRANGE WAGNER


Major Perdue lived in the direction of
the village, a few miles away and when
Buster John and Sweetest Susan Chamber
ed Aunt Minervy AIMS OK cart, they
shouted to their grand father, the White
Haired Master, that they were going 10
town and didn't know when they would
return. But as it happened, they were to
return very soon, for they hadn't gone far
before they met a covered wagon, drawn
by two large, fat mules. The driver was a
white man with very red face and eyes
as small and restless as a minks. He
had sandy hair, mixed with gray, and he
wore a faded gray uniform. When he saw
Aunt Minervy Ann and the children he be-
gan to sing, but, in spite of the singing,
which grew louder as he came nearer, Bus
ter John and Sweetest Susan thought they
heard a child crying and sobbing when the
two vehicles passed each other. Aunt Mi
nervy Ann was sure she head it, and she
declared that there was some thing wrong
about the man; she could tell by his pecu-
liar appearance.
SO she advised the children to jump down
and follow the wagon as far as their gaze
If no further. They might find out some
thing and be able to do somebody a good
sity for this but Buster John was keen for
anything that seemed to promise an adven-
ture. He jumped from the cart and ran
back after the wagon, while Sweetest Su-
san followed more leisurely. She followed
fast enough, however, to catch up with the
covered wagon, which was not going very
rapidly. The wagon was the kind used by
the North Carolina tobacco pedlers. Ihe
cover was higher in the ends than in the
middle. The pole stuck out behind and
water bucket was fastened to it. A trough
for feeding the mules was swinging across
the rear, and this with the jutting pole en-
abled Buster John to climb up and peep
into the wagon. At first he saw nothing
but a lot of bad clothes piled up on some
bundles of fodder; but presently he heard
sobbing again, and, looking closer, he saw
a little child lying on its face in an atti-
tude of despair.
AT first Buster John thought of crawling
into the wagon and asking the child what
allied it, but the man who was driving was
in plain view, and, though Buster John
was bold enough for a small boy, he was
cautious too. The child seemed to be not
more than three or four years old, and as
I had on frock Buster John couldn't tell
whether it was boy or girl While he
-as considering what to do, the child rails
I'd it's head, saw him and walled: 20, p'ease
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-23
Knox Elected vice-President

Admission. April 22.-(special)-John B..
Knox, of this city, has been elected vice
president of the Woodstock Iron Works
and president of the Gurnee Land company,
to succeed Colonel II. Atkinson, resigned.
Mr.. Knox was already director in the two
companies. Sidney ]. Bowie, of this city.
was elected a director in each company to
fill vacancies caused by the resignation Of
Colonel Atkinson, who has moved to New
York.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-23

Then came the Mazet committee and call
ed Croker to the witness stand. All New
York listened breathlessly expect ng a
calm, dignified dictator-like defiance of the
committee in the language of a gentleman.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-23
6OrS6tS, A Grand Value.

Scarce, of course, for they
are new and in great demand
we've got them and in plen-
ty-and more arriving daily.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-23
LANGUAGE OF THE BOWERY
Used by the Boss in Answering Moss
Questions.
RESPECT FOR THE CHIEF VANISHED
Everyone Knew Croker Was in Politics
for the Money, But No One
Thought Him an IL
literate Bore.

New York April 22.-(spec'al)- thin
drapery of fictitious greatness has been
torn from Richard Croker, the boss Of
Tammany Hall, and the course, ignorant,
grasping, selfish man, who is in politics for
money, stands revealed. The glory of a
great reputation has been dimmed forever
by a public exhibition of bad grammar. The
idol of Tammany has been shattered and
man of clay, speaking the jargon of the
gutter and the amatuer prize ring, has
taken his place.
The political future of Croker is at the
moment somewhat obscured and uncertain,
but he can never regain the place in the
imagination of the New York public that
he held two weeks ago. The few men OF
intelligence and refinement who have Tor
political or business reasons, formed ac-
quaintance of the Tammany chief knew
that he was a man of very limited educ,I-
ton and stranger to the usages of polite
society. But the general public did not
know that when he issued a statement 1t
was written by some one else, and that
his intentions were put into good Engl sh
by the reporters who wrote them.
There was "a general impression, shared
who controlled the city government and
made and unmade fortunes and political
careers by word or a nod was a man of
real mental ability and great force Of
character 1t was impossible for the pub
lie to long assoc ate uncouth manners and
Bowery dialect with man whose polit-
ical power in this city had no limit, whose
smile was worth a fortune and whose
frown meant ruin. So there grew in the
public Imagination a leader of Tammany,
did not exist. The real man, who wore u
silk hat with a sack coat and green and
yellow made-up tie with his dress suit, was
not known outs de the club where he set
the fashion. The public imagination erea-
ted o. fictitious man with a manner and
intelligence fitting the powerful position he
held.
Murdered the Queens English
Then came the Mazet committee and call
ed Croker to the witness stand. All New
York listened breathlessly expect ing a
calm, dignified dictator-lke defiance of the
committee in the language of a gentleman.
'"Twas not the words e said
But the narsty way e said EN-"
Was the refrain of topical song from the
music halls of London, which was very
popular here last winter. These lines oc-
Continued on 18th Page.)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-23

In the country at this time,' the lady in
sisted. 'If we knew he had stolen the child
what could you do with him?"
'sWhat you say is very true" remarked
the White-Haired Master, "truer even than
you think it is. Still there is no reason
why we should be hasty and unjust"
AS the lady was convinced against her
WILL she remained of the same opinion
still, and that opinion became a conviction
when Sweetest Susan arrived and told all
she saw and all she thought. But there
was nothing to be done but to give the
child one full meal II it got no more, and
20 the lady set about fixing supper for the
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-23

Was the refrain of topical song, from the
music halls of London, which very
popular here last winter. These lines oc-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Sensational
Carpet Sale

No stock in America equals this in variety
and style We admit no competition in
price For this October sale prices have
been cut to cost and less.
Union ingrains, sold at S5c and 4Oc, at
25c yard
Fifty rolls all wool ingrains, sold at 35c
and soc, now S9c yard.
Twenty-Five rolls best all wool ingram car
pet. now SOC yard.
All the new patterns of best quality in
grains from Lowell, Hartford Doman and
other leading mills at Csc.
Twenty-Five rolls new pattern wool faced
tapestry brussels, soc.
Forty rolls brussels carpet. In the lot are
all the best goods, worth from S5c to Sl.OO
yard; one price covers the whole lot, at SOC.
9xl2 all wool art squares, s775.
Seven-foot shades, complete, zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Big Drapery Purchase

The Moss Rose and the Nepane mills of
Philadelphia closed out to us several entire
lines of curtains and draperios for spot cash
at about one-half their actual worth. These
new, stylish goods from the best known
mills in America will go in these closing
October sales at ono-half price,
Tapestry portieres, satin derby finish, full
size, regular price $3.50; Sl.59 pair,
Tapestry portiers, extra fine satin finish,
heavy top and bottom fringe. worth 1925; al
Sl9S.
All the single pair lots of fine curtains at
u OF regular price.
Oriental couch covers, SO inches wide, 3
yards long, $500
Tapestry portiers, silk finish, Ottoman
weaves, heavy knotted fringe, in greens,
reds and blacks, worth $3.50; our price on
this lot $3.50 a pair
Lace curtains, yards long, "a inches
wide, Zoe pair,
Lace curtains, 3lA yards, beautiful Brus-
ses and novelty effects $3.50 pair
Lace curtains, fine imitation of Brussels,
white or ivory. S2S5.
Genuine Saxony Brussels curtains, 1915
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Wall Paper and Paints

On sale lot of remnants in pressed and
imported papers worth up to s. and Sc
per roll We are going to cut some of them
down as low as 10 cents per roll. Fhis will
be a chance to get imported paper on your
wall at small cost. You will never get
such chance again as long as you live
We will also continue one more week to sell
the famous NoXall ready mixed paints at 9S
cents per gallon. We carry large stock Of
yarnishes stains, enamels brushes and
room moulding, all at reduced prices. Don't
miss these bargains.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Flannel Dept. Prices
Special bargains for Monday.

Special bargains for Monday.
2 cases Favorite Twill Flannel. This cloth
is one of the finest and most beautiful styles
of flannel that has ever been introduced to
tho trade. 1t is peculiarly well adapted by
texture and finish. For gowns, wrappers
and similar garments, for both young and
old, per yard only 1Oc.
% pieces Morgan's all wool, 30 inches wide
stripes, checks and plaids, worth S5c per
yard, 2Oc.
l case East Lake double fold cheviots,
worth 2Oc per yard 10c.
/ case Swansdown flannel for wrappers
and dressing sacques, worth zoe, on sale per
yard, 1Oc
l case extra heavy cotton flannel, worth
12%c yard sc.
25 pieces extra heavy Shaker flannel,
worth Sc, per yard 4c.
All wool Eiderdown, plain and fancy
stripes, worth 35c and Acc, per yard 25c.
Ask to see the remnants of shirtings out
ing flannel, pants goods and all wool flannel
at half price.
cases outing hannels, new patterns,
extra heavy best quality, dark and light
color, per yard Sl5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Millinery Elegance

Being the largest millinery house in
Omaha. devotIng more selling space and i'm
porting more hats than all the other stores
combined, it is only natural to expect the
best values and choice from the largest
assortment in western America.
Monday we put on special sale several
large invoices Of quilts, ostrich tips, wings
and birds.
Quills at 1c. A very handsome variety
OF fancy gSills at 25c.
Stylish Wings at 10c and 15c.
Elegant ostrich tips at 25c, SOC and soc.
These tips are worth up to s1.OO,
A great bargain is fine, large blackbIrd,
now 90 popular. at 75c. Others are asking
sl25 for exactly the same thing
Tam crown hats at 95c, formerly $3.50 and
$500.
Exquisite trimmed hats on sale Monday
at Sl.9S, $3.50 and $3.50.
Special sale on children's hats
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Napkins

The largest stock OF napkins in the west.
Linen fringed napkins, Csc, 35c, SOC, 75c
and S1.00 dozen.
All linen bleached napkins, 55c, 65c, 75c,
$1.OO, SIPS, $1.50, $500 and up to $500 doz.
$500 napkins on sale Monday for $500 doz.
Fine hemstitched lunch cloths, $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $2.75 each.
Special prices on linen toweling, sc, SC
and 10c
All widths of cotton diaper, new line
just opened.
Handkerchief linen, art, butcher and
fronting linen, a big assortment to pick
from
A. and 54-inch all linen pillow casing,
IA, S-4, ga and 1O4 all linen sheeting
All sizes in chenille and tapestry table
covers from 25c to $500.
Fancy colored Turkish tides, lOc and 75c
each.
Compare our prices on towels, 2hc sc,
1Oc, 15c, 19c and 25c each. You can't beat
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Muslin and Sheetings

Yard wide bIoached muslin, '5c, 6hc 7c
and 7l2c.
LII yard wide brown muslin, 3lac yard
l5c grade of long cloth lOc yard.
1214c grade of fine cambric. S1ac.
Special bargain in double width sheeting,
15c lie, lSc and 2Oc yard. 42-inch pillow
casing, fine quality, Sc and 1Oc yard.
Victoria lawn, &c yard; checked nainsook, SC
yard cotton bats, &c a roll; ready made
pillow cases, SC each SO and 4O-nch wide
drapery Swisses worth 15c to 25c yard on
sale Monday lOc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
TIE CLOSING WEEK OF THE
GREAT OCTOBER SALES
HAY [)E:Nss

Sales that have proven all the Big Stores tremendous
value giving power and proven its leadership supplying
the most dependable goods prices that appeal to the
mcal We call special attention great furniture car
pet and drapery SALE Leadership in all lines evidently due
to the buying Of trained experts who have the best
eastern and foreign markets with unlimited spot cash
their command
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Bed Blankets

8 cases Aladdin and Aleppo fancy wrapper
blankets, per pair 75c.
cases soft tufted Premier cotton blankets,
per pair 65c
3 cases 72xS4 all wool gray and white
blankets worth S495, at pair, 1925.
l case Australian Rose wool blankets, fancy
border, worth $780, at pair, s2,9S.
/ case extra heavy wool blankets, fancy
border, at pair S5c
/ case 11-4 wool gray blankets, 5 pounds,
worth $3.50, per pair Sl.5O.
We have about 200 pairs all wool sample
blankets at good bargains, from $3.50 to
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Bed Comforters

% dozen 72X76 sateen covered white cot
ton, both sides alike, quilted comfort
worth SLIGO, each Sl0O.
10 dozen 72xSO, made OF fine sateen. both
sides alike filled with pure white corded
cotton zephyr, tied, other stores ask 1915,
our price $500,
10 dozen 72xS4 sllkalne covered. filled
with snowflake cotton, worsted tied, worth
sees, each $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
White and CoIored
Bed Spreads

Notice our bed spreads at 55c each.
Satin spreads, $l75, sl.95 and $2,25 each.
Fringed crochet spreads, S5c, sll9 and
$3.50 each.
Pink and blue satin quilts. s24S each,
worth double,
Special bargain in white crochet spreads,
extra large size, new patterns, fine spun
yarn, worth Sl.5O. on sale Monday sl.00 each,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
ulad tidihgs for ladies that Tailor de Suits

Our New York buyer bought from Conhelm
& Co., Eleventh and Broadway, New York,
their entire stock of ladies' high class and
medium Tailor Made Suits at SOC on the
dollar, Amongst the number are 25 Model
Suits worth from $4,000 to $4,000, your
choice Monday $500.
rs Man Tailored Suits, in browns, grays
and blacks the nobbiest styles at $500
50 Tailor-Made Suits, in blues, tans, grays
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
100 corsefs at 49c

One lot ladies' fine corsets, worth up to
$1.0O, at 49c.
Sl.O0 gowns at Acc.
Ladies' fine embroidered gowns regular
$1o0 quality at 49c.
Ladies' S5c hosiery at 15c.
Ladies $1.0O union suits at ACC.
Ladies' $150 union suits at 75c.
Children's fleece lined vests and pants at
10c, 15c, 2Oc and 25c
Children's wool vests and pants at zoe, Csc
and 30c
Ladies' wool vests and pants at 45c, 75c
and CSC.
Ladies' ribbed vests and pants at 19c, 25c
and 35c.
Boys s100 flannel shirt waists at Acc.
Children's 25c hose at 15c.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Sl.5O Shirts at 49e

The entire line of the Griffon brand
sample shirts all the newest patterns out
for this fall, worth up to $3.50, at 49e.
100 dozen sample shirts and drawers, in
fine wool and feeced lined, fine Jersey
ribbed, and all styles, worth up to $50, at
45c
75c night shirts, at 35c.
Sl.OO outing flannel shirts, at 49c.
Sl.25 wool underwear, at 75c.
$3.50 wool underwear, at CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

and blacks, worth every cent of $1,000, for
$1,000.
70 Tailor-Made Suits, silk lined Jackets.
In blue, brown and gray mixtures would be
cheap az $1,000, on sale at $4.08.
The above suits come in box fronts and
single and double breasted tight fitting
styles, In all the newest effects. A rare on
porunity to buy high class suit at a little
price.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Linen Department

Just received, a handsome line of pattern
cloths. all linen. 2-yard cloths, all linen,
only $l.0O a cloth; 2-yard cloths, handsome
designs. extra heavy damask, $2.25 each;
21h yards of same grade, $500, and 3-yard
long cloths at 1915 each; they are beauties
and extra good value; yards wide extra
heavy cream damask 59c worth $1.00 yard;
S4-inch wide full bleached damask, worth
$1.5O, on sale Monday 95C yard notice this
width, S4 inches; 56-inch cream damask,
19c yard; 56-inch full bleached damask, 15c
yard; turkey red damask lOc, 1212c, 15c
and 25c yard. On Monday we show you an
entire new line of Scotch turkey red dam
ask, extra heavy, at SOC yard. Turkey red
fringed table covers 39c. Coo, 75c. $l.OO,
$125, $50 and $175 each All linen tray
cloths, 25c each; worth SOC. All linen
dresser scarfs, 25c, 35c and SOC each.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Hardware, Stove and House Furnishing DEBT.

THIS YEARS UrTo-DATE PRICES. wrER
CAN YOU DUPLICATE
ca
CHEAP AS
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Pial no S

We have just received another large ship
ment of pianos. To make room we will cut
the price on every piano on our floor. We
will sell you new grand for S135 OO from
that up to the price of the greatest piano
in the world, the Chickering. You will also
find fine line of Fischer, Lester Doll
Newly & Evans, Smith & Barnes, Columbia
sohmer and twenty other makes at very
lowest prices. We make any terms to suit
purchasers. Catalogues furnished out of
town purchasers on application. We also
have fine line Of Burdette and Newman
Bros. organs. Organs slightly used, at $3.50
$500, $4,000, $500. Pianos moved, tuned
rented and repaired. Telephone 1853.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
REAL VALUE SALES. REAL VALUE SALES
Calico Sale on Monday and Tuesday.


goods that are positively whcad today at i4c
Ctonnes
the an
Real Value Sales Have Made the Wash Goods Department Famous
showing a l2, yard
deg
tops cushions worth l7zc, Is
In the Lining Department Monday
pr Mon Is cyard
Ten heavy Italian blue cardinal ppr
Monday spicel5
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

Ladies' fleece lined Underskirts, made of
excellent quality percaline, CSC.
Ladies Wrappers, in heavy percale, dark
colors, 49c
Ladies Dress Skirts. in self finished ere
pons, worth $500, for $49S.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Specials for MOndav

OUR $1,000 JACKET o
blacks
5000 PAIRS SHEARS,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Silk Waists and Underskirts

Ladies' Waists, made from SINNERS satin,
warranted to wear, at $4.9S
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Waists, in plain and
fancy silks, two, three and four rows ruff
fes, at 1915 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22

guaranteed
We seb the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Cheap Wool Dress Goods

2S-in. Half Wool Novelties, worth up
to l5c Observation-Disclosures. b
86-in Half Wool Novelties, worth Csc. 10
42-in. Storm Serge worth 49c .......... 10
40-in. extra heavy Storm Serge........ 80
SS-in. silk and Wool Mixtures ........ 40
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-22
Wholesale and Retail
Wool Dress Goods.

We make lower prices to merchants
than any jobber in the
United States.
Our dress goods stock is still too
large-new goods are arriving every
day and until stock is reduced will
make prices that will sell the goods,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-02
A NEW PEN.
Chicago Chronicle

AN pens are alike to me-, said the
clever young woman, land all pens
should be alike to you if you only
knew how to break them in. Don't
moisten your new pen between your
lips before you begin to write. Don't
say charms over it OF. squander your
substance in gold pens. Take your
cheap steel pen, dip it into the ink
then hold it in the fame Of a match for
a few seconds, wipe it carefully, dip it
into the ink and you have a pen that
will make glad the heart within you
1t is a process have never known to
fall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-02

Agents for DR.. Deimels Linen-Mesb
Underwear Send for Catalogue
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-02
Hawaiian Scenic Photos


Whether you want to buy now
not you are cordially invited to in
spect our stock Of
haE aiian Scenes and Subjects