davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
The x. p. BANQUET

At Hotel Heselton last Saturday even
ing Skowhegan lodge 70 Knights of
Pythias, observed the seventh anniversary
of the institution of the order in Skowhe-
gan by holding their annual banquet
1t was about 9. 80 when supper was an
nounced and nearly 10 knights and in
vited guests sat down to a fine spread
prepared by Lane lord Heselton. After
the menu had been thoroughly discussed
Chancellor Commander Watson called
the diners TO order and int oduced Hon.
c. A Marston as POSTMASTER.
The first speaker was the chancellor
commander who in few brief words
welcomed the knights and their guests.
The origin Of the order was spoken of by
George Simpson. Remarks were also
made by Messrs. Flagg, Rochester, Gil
man, Leach and Stafford A vocal solo
was also rendered by Mr., Watson
One of the pleasant events of the even
ing was the presentation to Thomas
Tantsh, who is soon to leave town for
his new home in the west, of silver cup
and saucer. The presentation speech
was made by F. c. Dunlap aud Mr. Tan
fish responded in happy manner.
Music was furnished ,hloua hout the
evening by Krnda.Fs orchestra.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased port" of the ear. There b
only enc way to care Deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deafness
is caused by an inhamed condition of the
mucous lining OF the Eustachian Tube.
When the tnbe gets infamed you have a
rumbine sound OF imperfect hearing. and
when il IS entirely closed Deafness Is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases cut OF ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an indameG condition OF the mucous SUI
faces.
We NIL give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarhl
that cannot be cured BY Halls Catarh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo. o.
n Sid by druggists, 75e
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04

Company make this proposition to the
Skowhegan Company, largely because
the help, the skilled oper, tiVes, are here
and these skilled wOrkmen and work
women would not have been here but for
the continuation of operations by the
Bloomfield Shoe Company. The help
phase In shoe manufacturing Is very
important one. The help here has an
excellent reputation for skill and in-
dustry and but for these facts the Com
mon wealth Co. would not for moment
consider the idea of locating here. Thus
the investment made by limited num-
Der of citiz-ns, who did il to help the
town, and for no other purpose, may
prove, in the end, ole of the best things
for the town that was ever done.
The situation that confronted our
town at that time we looked upon as a
serious one, the remedy was a severe one
for some Of our people, but it WAS
applied with courage, the retrograde
movement that appeared imminent WAS
averted, aud the chasm Was hridged.
Now, again, we are asked to come to
the rescue Of our business interests, by
doing less than half what Wa required
is months ago, and there ought to he
twice or three times as many TO do il.
Aft trs do not appear to be So critical as
before but they may be more go. In any
event, we should not allow the raising of
this small amount to stand in the way OF
the location of this shoe company here.
The L. 5. census will be taken early
OF this proposition may make difference
OF 500 or 1000 in the population of our
town as il shall appear in the census of
1900 The figures then made stand for
10 years to our credit or otherwise. The
establishing of the fact by the next CEN
sus, that we are n growing town and can
show an increase in population over the
census of 1890. would be worth at least
four times the amount called for ut this
time.
W. cannot afford to lei this opportuni-
ty slip. II would be shame and dis
grace for live town like Sk6whegan 10
let such an advantageous offer go by.
We must not suffer this disgrace and loss
but take the advantage of the offer, to
our pecuniary gain and the good reputa-
ton OF our town.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04

Isaac w Davis of East Madison, who
passed away April 18th would have been
So years old April 10TH He was born in
the town of Cornylle. His parents were
Nathan and Ester Cook Davis, both
dead He learned the trade of black
smith OF Warren Hobert and L +.
Lincoln; ii has been said he had the
trade perfect as no work ever passed from
his shop inperfectly done. He was
married to Carolin E. Deane in 1866 two
children came to brighten the home,
The daughter died at the early age of
years. The son Frank and his family
with the wife and brothers, Augustus and
Will Davis of Skowhegan, are left to
mourn the loss of the dear and loved one.
All of his life has been passed in Corn
vile and Madison with the exception oil
S years in Skowhegan. During the
many weeks of suffering before release
came he was tenderly cared for by his
wife and brother Augustus. Rev. T. B.
HIATT conducted the funeral services. He
belonged to Skowhegan lodge OF A. o.
U. w. A delegation of came and
brought beautiful pillow of choice
flowers There was also carnations and
other flowers from relatives and friends.
In faith he was a spiritulist. The large
gathering at his funeral testified to the
high esteem and place he held in the
hearts of neighbors and friends.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
Digester Explosion at Benton

A fatal accident occurred in the Kenne
bee Fibre Cos mill at Benton. Wednes
day morning, shortly after 7 O'Clock.
caused by an explosion of digesier, re
sulting in the death of two men and the
injury of several others.
The digester which caused the accident
was put in the building last fail, having
been taken from the plant OF the Somerset
Fibre Co in Fairfield, and although it
had been at Benton Falls but short time
was not new piece OF machinery The
workmen had just completed putting IN
the digester and Tuesday night, filed it
with wood, which WAS being steamed
preparatory to converting il into wood
pulp.
Steam was turned on shortly after seven
O'Clock and had been running but a few
mlnu es when Charles Skill Is. foreman
of the wood room began to tighten the
nuts combining the head of the digester
He had been at work but moment when
there was a swapping sound, then a loud
explosion and the whole building was NIL
ed with steam, flying men, pulp wood and
broken iron. SO terrific was the explo.
sion that the pulp wood bolts smashed a
hole through the fl Dor OF the second story,
cutting off tmbers ID inches in thickness
Besides the foreman killed, a man
named Noseworthy from New Brunswick.
who was standing at one Of the saws
twenty feet away. was struck by the flying
bolts of wood and instantly killed Eu=
gene Cain, who was unloading coal at the
! rear of the boiler room, was carried out
by the force of the explosion and when he
fell to the ground a beam fell on him He
was severely injured. o her workmen
had narrow escapes, some of them being
thrown several feet and rendered uneon-
sclous by their falls.
The cause OF the accident cannot be
determined but the digester was reported
in good condition when il was bought of
the Somerset Fibre Co. Coroner W. W.
Edwards of Watervile, was called to the
scene, bat after looking II over decided an
inquest unnecessary.
The damage done by the explosion can
not be estimated al present. but will be
great Al the time OF the accident there
were 50 pounds OF steam pressure on the
digester ana 70 pounds on the boiler
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
IsrightOn.

Lonnie Clark Of Guilford, passed
through town, Apr 50.
Mrs. Lydia Wyman is working al Iohn
TomIinsou's for the present.
Sabbath School begins the first Sunday
in May.
We learn thai Miss Mollie Farm of
this town vii teach school at MAJ field
village this spring.
Sidney Walker went on the river lsst
week
Mrs Nancy Morrison is working at p.
+. Farms. and her children are Stopping
with her mother Mrs. Martha Hall Of
Mayhzld
Albion and Edwin Davis have gone 10
Madison 10 work Tor the summer
Francis Hayden is gaining slowly
We hear that Albert Niekerson Is on
the sick uSt.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
Letter to Augustus Fowler.

Dear Sir There is going to be, from
now on, In Skowhegan "A good deal OF
painting done, that will last IN good con.
dition from years up-l0 years la com
mon we know of 1t good In Is; and We
know no limit seems to be likely to
last MS long as the house laste, IN favor.
able conditions.
The painter that uses this paint will
get all the business he can do.
DeVoe lead and zine Is the paint. II
looks as good as any; costs no more; and
is ready-no tinting or mixing TO do.
The zinc Is ground In with the lead by
machiuery-you can't do that.
Test 1t yourself, IL you like; but
there's plenty OF evidence for 1t. We
take the risk of how 1t turns out-there
Is no risk.
Do you want this work.
Yours truly.
r. W. DEVON & Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
iSicyclists Attention

The attention of all bicyclists ia called
to Section 81 OF the Skowhegan Village
Corporation.
Section 81. No person shall ride a
bicycle on any sidewalk within the limits
Of the corporation on penalty of not less
than one dollar for each offense. But
the assessors may, ut their discretion, by
notice published in the SOMERSET Re-
PORTER, except from the above provision
any streets or parts of streets where the
sidewalks are but little used.
In compliance with the above the fol-
lowing streets are excepted: Madison
Ave-, north of Russell road, North Ave-,
north of Prospect St., Mt. Pleasant Ave.
This law will be strictly enforced. 3w17
FRANK THOMPSON, chief police.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
est Athens.

NJ. Ernest Russell and M. John Ma
sou u Brighton. were in town. Sunday.
Ms Grace Wescott has been 70 Bruns-
wick 10 have a needle removed from her
hand.
Rev. John Friend Of Cambridge. vitit-
ed Al Rev. James Taylor's, two da,s lAst
week.
Mr.. Frank Prince of Portland, VA in
tow over Sunday.
Miss Nettie Wiley is teaching school
in Bingham.
Mrs. Katie Corson and Mrs. Kate But
teItisld "ent TO Skowhegan, Saturday.
NJ. Herbert Corson went 10 Brighton,
TUESDAY, To work for Foss & Mai hewG.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
SkOWhegan Markets
PRICES PAN rKopucFRs.

PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.
hvrrER-tlrst quanty stamped, IA to ls per u
hEEF-uN beef Is 10 cts.
BEASs-Hand-pic yellow eyes, - Il a1.Ss
pea beans Sl6o
OATs-+octs
LGGs- L. 'ts. per dor, fresh.
HIDES ANp S6tNs-Light hides, Gl2cts
OK hides t'ects lamb skins e 70 s. cts
each calf skins p 10 100 each.
torIrRS Fowls, stolo cts. PER ID, ohicheH'
20 Is cts,
RoUNp Hos cts.
Wool Unwashed. "A to % cts.
TALLow-Rough CT. per h.
Potatoes-S0.65 a hu.
RETAIL MARKEr
New Maple Molasses y cts Ter OF.
tHEEsE-l2 to Is per 10.
wheat pat 475 Winter wheat choice, 81 oo 70
SAB
CoRN-si.S perhag meal and cracked corn Q .
c. 5. MKAL-$l ~ per bag.
FEED Middlings, $l.o0 10 l.eoper cwt ChiaAeO
gluten Las sack
TEAs-20 to 30 cents per N.
CoFFfK-l5 to IS cts per 10.
LARp-pemestic, 10 cts Weseen, { cts Pure
cts.
PoRK-SC.
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce, a. pure RarhAdoas,
80.
CHOICE COOKING MoLAssEs &c.
DRY F1sH-Cod, L. els PER ib.; pollock,
cts.
ONIONS &C. per h.
Zoos 14Cts doz.
suoAR-Granulated Sugar hest quality y
pounds for Sl00
brown, 20 pounds for 81
BUTrER-l6 to % cts. per III
OArs-Western. IS
Potatoes-SO75 n be-,
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04

marks upon recollectlons Of the order
We're given by L. /. Wafon, FL
Forrest Goodwin, E-q., Rey. II ".
kimball aud Geo. W. Cover, Ia. Ke
freshmenls were served By + X D-lane.
caterer, after which cigars we're lighted
and the remainder Of the evening pzssrd
pleasantly, remarks bling made by T.
Z. Pennell, n. W Brsinerd, Tho.
Anderson and DR.. {. V. Richards. Tn
Crescent BaDjp, Mandolin aud Guitar
Club furnished muse for the occasion
The committee OF arrangements wefr
IhOs. Tantish. Rev w II kimbau and
A. +. Jewett
a farewell reception Wa rendered
Rev. aud Mrs. b. {. Wentworth 10 the
yestries Of the NJ. F. Church. Friday
evening, Apr. Is. Rrv. and Mr. Waat
worth came here ia ls95 aud durinL the
four years he has been here. The church
has pro.percd aud the Efforts W his
ltbors have been blessed The large
number present gave evidence OF Tn
high esteem in which M and NJ.
Wentworth are held by the people and
the appreciation of his faithful iabots as
pastor Of the NJ. +. Church. The rooms
for this occasion WAS very prettily deco.
rated with cut flowers aud ported plants
artistically arranged. Rev Il. W. Kim.
ball offered prayer alter which -hort
but pleasing program Was rendered, con-
sistiug OF solos, duets, aud readings.
with interesting music by The higl
school orchestra. Mr.. y. W. Brainerd.
who had charge OF the program, offered
remarks, and other speakers were Rev.
II. w. kmball and J. W Packard 10
which Rev. b. G. Wentworth e.pouded.
Refreshments of ice cream aud cake
were served at the close Of the program.
Mr.. Wentworth left Wednesday for his
new pastorate ut Berwick, amil the best
wishes OF his many friends. Mrs Went.
worth will visit here \ few weeks brfofe
following her husband, aud Miss Ethel
will remain unul the close Of the school
year.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
The Forks.

several adde's met with M Charles
p Ball snd organized Ladies' Auxiliary
II the congregational church ~ The
FaFks aad West Forks The officers
chosen eere President, Bertha Jud-
Ans Bali vice president. Claudia Adams;
chaplain. sarah Pierce, secretary, Grace
Durzja treasurer. Ncys York; exc
eutlye committee, Lucy >. ouug, Sarah
laHrrs aed tffA y Morris committee on
entertainment, Berths Judkins Ball,
Lula smith aud Grace b. purgin.
The RrHige school began May LIST,
sltn Miss Eva NJ Ames OF skoWhegan,
Teacher
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
W Pittsfeld.

school 10 district No. commenced.
NJ ndaY Miss Nellie Robertson Il De-
troiI is TEACHER
Ms Ina lancaster went to Deer Isle,
last week, nhtre she has been engaged
TO tesch school.
NJ. 4 e. Woodruff has potatoes with
several ttves, 80 We are Informed, and
hocd fhrm last week
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the kind neighbors and friends who
assisted us through the sickness and
death of our mother, and who brought
such beautiful flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. ID w. JEwsrI.
Mr.. and Mrs P c JEwErI
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04

Biddeford clergyman, Disguised that
the prohibitory law ia not properly en-
forced, declares in favor Of high license,
and all enemies To prohibition immedi-
ately cly out in eestacy over the event.
They make no account of the five hun.
dred other clrrgymen in Maine who are,
almost to man. in favor Of prohibition.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-05-04
SOUTH NoRRIDGEwOCK
May

i 10y dFIvIny ra4e4t. nzqz# .......,....z..3
ruualiz fIr I4.5. 4..r rr#. ....
lrtru flai O-esr Lockwood sH ~
ehitge Ut ine efeN h,as. fh.y hs4s.
! sIreadY eemusaeea fn -rfIa9 fh. aaa.#.#
-A'} Inns Poo kfsp thr ~ irnm fasH-
l.S IN t." the hfdR"s. = f"gers bss
SUM x u sH's pattai 'hs oas.
Mr.. Henry Roger + fsI5fg -H4#s
9N' H. b"'n ~ pour heaI5h TO-. saase
.''' iast.
he Ml.-es Clarke fefafn-1 ffaH
+ Aa--aghes.tt-. fAIs wrea, y1rf. Icy
i .,,,..s.s.i 49,. ,i..s .''' WING .s
Do tf' 'Itila= 'I' kHHHk "i -
."' I'ts. one D." 49, h'- IN .n'# 49,
'#flaE I.a o. h.'"rf efaf 'hr .#sH
~ ''is III '' y - 4hi ianHa .hr -
pr. A''" .#s h...i
NJ. Iaatnas lia#a aus NJ isHet#
+ i'ugtff were HsHE.ed W ths tIrks -.
i t"uH pat-ouage. ~4'ufIaE ctrHHaz
+ ~ 'A1sna cong ta.aIt.'oss=
TIE sefle- uf uHefiug- which Hfr# -
+ nave Hssp commenced #st ~Qaasf
/ morning. az the Bapt-t church asff
i postponed on account oi fhr poor heHIfh
i ot NJ. baylor, the sp,as6H. D. D. X
i p'ct1 that they RiI commence asxf
sunday morning bo~eyes.
Mr.. 4. Is. Bailey Of WIf4,v.IIe So
/ ~ town, last Saturday nd reformed
/ home sunday afternoon.
The y \ oat|la., F..4.... .,...-.#.....
vim NJ Rolen fh. sut5.5. 80. q -.
and n proved TO BE- yefq interesting
meeting.
Mr.. Z. L. Worfhlev Wa i, Mercer
/ this week. putting IHscripfIon. .urae IN.
monument IN the Morse laf IN fba ,i|I4ge
cemetery.
= < Wri,,b, #....t.. .....,.=.......
yot - t{gg,r - ~ - e - ''.' -, "a.
ever. W. notice one Of M. card. which
he uses in Iivermnre and find that n i.
in the real estate business th,rr He
has lot Of ne" goods 10 the store her
/ In the way of craekery, glassware. efe..
and has decided that W. are not very
/ bad people after all and that he will stay
win US.
Mrs. Rachel Cleveland, whose sies-
ness We have mentioned from TIM 10
/ time Tor several weeks passed away last
week the funeral services occurred, last
oAVut my Al ~ mouse. She was over
e'E"'y ytsIs oi axe ana lei some tune
SuCe 9itaklnR Ont 81 hrI legs huu ON r
wise ihlurlnR herself she has suffered
uu'olu pam our mas oten constantly aud
w. gret ,l,.oa y ~, ha aa ahI au s
NM, - ,ha - .,,,, a'le
s,,r3n,,ia C,a,.}ss3.. 'n'ss
n. p.,.,,..4 pt.,.. "a ~. t.,..,.
A -. ny 'i,"u' ~ '',' " 's7 is3i'li
ti 49,, IL, '''''' "a ~
- = 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-31
LICENSE GRANTED.
Supreme Court Says Tai Kee May Run
Lodging House.

The Supreme Court yesterday after
noon affirmed the decision of the Cir
cult Judge in the case of Tai Kee- petit
ton to compel the Minister of Interior
to issue a lodging house to complainant.
By the decision Minister Young will be
forced to issue the license.
This is an old matter, having hung
fire in the courts for a very long time.
Petitioner had a lodging house in Ma
kiki near the baseball grounds, but ran
it in such a manner that numerous
complaints were made by respectable
residents of the neighborhood. Upon
these complaints the Minister of In
terror refused to reissue the license, and
the suit followed
1t is understood that the decision will
not settle the matter. Residents of the
district are very determined. They will
next proceed through the Board of
Health toward a condemnation of the
premises, and if failure is there met
with will lay the matter before the
legislature at its coming session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-31
COMMISSIONER TOwsE.

Ed Towse and bride nee Miss Bon,
arrived home by the Gaelic this morn
friends. Mr.. TOWse was president of
the commission to the Greater America
Exposition at Omaha. What the EX-
position lacked in patronage and i'm
portance Mr.. Towse and Mr.. Logan
made up, for the Islands, in their num-
erous newspaper articles and inter
views. Their mission was probably of
inestimable benefit in this way, however
short of its purpose the Exposition may
have been.
Mr.. TOwse will resume his duties as
city editor of the Advertiser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-31
DENURRERS ARE UPHELD.
DECISION IN A BIG MAUI
CASE.
Concerns Land of Native Hui Which
Was Leased by j. X. smythe and
Others-Judge Kalua's Opinion.

Judge j. w. Kalua, of Maui has filed
decision and decree in the case of
John Kaluna, ct al, VS.. James X
Smythe, ct al, bill for cancellation of
lease, sustaining the demurrer of de-
PENDANTS on two important grounds
The first point, which is allowed, is
nonjoinder of parties, the court holding
appear as either plaintiffs or defend
ants.
The court is further of the opinion
that the bill is defective i'm not contain
ing an allegation that the lease was
made without authorization by the
board of directors of the hui, thereby
not stating facts sufficient to constitute
a cause of suit. The court says TT
would appear that the trustee, Smythe,
was creature of the board of direc-
tors"
In conclusion the court makes and
signs the following decree: 1T is
therefore ordered, adjudged and decreed
that the demurrers of defendants to
plaintiffs bill of complaint herein be
and the same are hereby sustained up
on the two points above defined, and
that in all other respects the said de-
murrers are overruled.
1T is further ordered and decreed
that plaintiffs have twenty days within
which to amend their bill as they may
be advised"
This is the Hawaiian hui suit, on
Maui, which has gained much notoriety.
Smythe and others attempted and did
lease the lands of the hui without ref
erence to a number of their partners
and KepOikai, Castle. Weaver and Kin
ney, Ballou q McClanahan appeared
for plaintiffs, and Henshall, Robertson
& Wilder, Dickey, Kaneakua, Hart
well and Judd for defendants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-31
Machine Oils

No. and Engine Oil, WIS Lard OH,
in tins and barrels.
Sperm Oil in tins and barrels.
Meats Foot Oil. Carboinium.
Coal Tar. Axle Grease. Best Refined
Tallow.
Cotton Waste. Narnish of all Kinds
Packing, Asbestos, Soap Stone, Sheet
Rubber.
Pipe Covering, assorted sizes.
The above are only few of the many
articles we keep constantly in stock,
and our prices will stand competition
with any other dealers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-31
MAMA LOA ARRIVES.

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived
shortly after l o'clock today from La
haina and other ports. She brought
the following passengers:
Mrs. Novel;, Sol. Lesser, c. Meinicke,
w. Meinicke, Miss MahelOna, n. Kay,
W. Crawford, Joe Maertens, w. Muel-
Ter, w. G.. Hall, DR.. Lindley, Miss Kai,
w. II. Cornwell, j. Mcintosh Mrs. Ma
haolelue, child and servant, A. VIE
gandt r. c. Thayer, Sing Kee, Mr.. Ka-
ihinu, Miss Duncan, Misses Mulch (2),
II. p. Meyer and Il on deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-31
We Buy and Sell r1ore Merchandise at Retail

than other firm Hawaii We buy because sell
sell sell
THIS is THE TRUTH IN A NUTSHELL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-31
Paints In OF


PIONEER AND HUBBUCKs WHITE
LEAD.
BOILED LINSEED OIL.
RAW LINSEED OIL.
WHITE ZINC IN OIL AND JAPAN.
ASSORTED COLORS.
ADAMS FLAT PAINT BRUSHES, z
TO 8 INCHES WIDE.
ADAMS VARNTSH BRUSHES, AS
SORTED SIZES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-31
NOTICE

To Property Owners at KamulSi, Ka-
pahulu and Kapiolani Park Addi-
tons:
Applications for water privileges
from the PahOa Water Works, Kaimu-
XII Tract, will be received at the Office
of Gear, Lansing q Company, judd
Building, Fort Street, up TO the first
day of November, 1899.
Water privileges will be granted at
Government rates, but water mains
will not be laid from the Pahoa Water
Works to connect with properties ad-
Joining the Kaimuh Tract unless suf-
ficient applications are received for
water privileges to justify the laying
of said water mains.
GEAR, LANSING & COMPANY,
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-31
Iron Wire Nos. 4, 5 and 6

Galvanized Fence Staples, in Kegs
assorted sizes, IL, ~ and inch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-10-31
TIMELY TOPICS
Honolulu. October 3

Honolulu, October 3, 1Sg9-
A well selected stock with a good as
sortnent of goods are both the buyers
and sellers delight.
We have just received large assert
mont of