davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-10-10
ANDERSON-KE,TH. A
The Marriage Of Miss Caroline T. Keith and
Mr.. John n. Anderson Soemnlzed To-day.

Tho residence of Mr. Thomas Reid
Keith was tho scono of beautiful and
happy wedding to-day "Wednesday, Oc-
tobor 10th, 100O,) at high noon, whom tho
marriage of Miss Caroline Thompson
Keith and Mr.. John Robert Anderson
was solomnized, Tho ceremony was i'm.
prcssivoly performed by Rev. G. f.
Clarkson, pastor of tho Methodist
church, using tho beautiful ritual Of
that church.
Tho homo was tastofully decorated for
the occasion by loving frends-tho man
! tells banked with forms and trailing vinos,
while bowls of towors wore placed here
and thcro, adding touch of brightness
to tho green background
First camo Elizabeth Keith Harris
| and William Calhoun Keith, niooo and
ncphow of tho bride then the bride at
tired in an elegant gown of old roso
| cloth handsomely trimmed in silk and
; applique, leaning on the arm OF her
atlianccd husband. Tho groom, in tho
| regulation morning dress suit, looked
handsome and happy in having won tho
heart and hand of this fair young woman.
The couple took position directly in
front of tho mantol whore Rev. Mr..
Clarkson, in sweet SOLEMN words, soon
pronounced them man and wife.
After congratulations and best wishes
had been extended all worc invited into
the dining room whore delightful
luncheon was served to congenial couples
seated at small tables.
Mrs. Anderson, as Miss Carrie Keith,
having heart of graciousness and rich
in kindness, yet animated withal, has
long been ono of Walhalla's social favor
ties, numbering her friends by tho score.
Possessed of many womanly virtues, she
is also one of our most talented and
clever young women, being tho second
daughter of tho late Col. Wm. G. Keith,
who for years was associated on tho
stan of TIE COURIER.
Mr.. Anderson is tho popular conductor
and superintendent Of tho Blue Ridge
Railroad and has hosts of friends con-
gratulating him on securing for his
bride tho most charming of Walhalla's
many charming daughters.
special train bearing tho bridal
party, accompanied by large number of
friends and relatives, mot tho North
bound vcstibulc train at Seneca, where
tho bride and groom, amid shower of
rice and good wishes, left for points of
interest in tho North and East.
The brides going away gown was a
lovely seal brown cloth suit, tailor made,
which fitted her graceful figure to per-
fcction. Hat and gloves to match com
plctcd most stylish costume.
number of handsome and useful
presents were received, tho groom's gift
being lovely sunburst Of pearls and
diamonds, besides quantities of flowers
from friends, attcsting the great popu-
larity of the young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, after their
wedding journey, will return to Wal
halla, whore they will make their future
home.
DR.. w. H. Lewis, Lawrcnccyillc. Va.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-10-10
Executors Sale of Personality.

Rf virtue of the power and authority
- contained in the last will and tcsta-
mcnt of j. b. Sanders. deceased we will
sell, to the highest bidder, ut public out
cry, at the late residence of the deceased,
near Oakway, S. G., on THURSDAY,
the 10Th day of October, 1900, at ii
o'clock A. NJ, the goods and chattcls
belonging to said estate, to.wit
One mare, one buggy, one onc-horsc
wagon, one set of surveyors instru-
mcnts, one share of stock in the Chcs-
well Cotton Mills, lot Of household and
kitchen furniture, farming implements,
and farions articles of personal property
TERMS: Cash
5. PETER SANDERS,
HANDY G.. MARETf,
Executors last Will and Testament of j
B. Sanders, deceased
October 10, 1900 Hip
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BRIDGE TO LET.

FTllE County Board of Commissioners
Il OF Oconcc county will let to the
lowest responsible bidder, on Friday, the
10Th day of October, 1900, at II o'clock
\. NJ at the bridge, the contract to
build one bridge over Stamp Creek in
Sutton's plantation. The Board reserves
the right to reject any all bids.
j. NJ. IIUNNICUTT,
supervisor Oconcc county.
October TO- 1900. ll.l3
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-10-10

Or. w. II. Lewis, Lawrcnccvillc, Va,
writes: 81 am using kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in my practice among severe cases
of indigestion, and find it an admirable
remedy" Many hundreds of physicians
depend on the use of kodol Dyspepsia
Cure in stomach troubles. 1t digests
what you eat, and allows you to cat all
the good food you need, provided you
do not overload your stomach. Gives
instant relief and a permanent cure.
j. w. Woll
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-10-10

5. a. Mcintosh, who killed George Nc
Kinney in Abbcvillc county last week,
has made good his escape.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1900-10-10

King Howard was hanged at Brennan.
Texas, October 9Th for Killing his wifC
and Luke Taylor in fit of jealousy on
March !.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20

adjourned Chairman Woolman ex-
planned that the famous Clark letter
to Hobson, in which the former had
ouflined,b his views upon the tariff, had
been turned over 10 him. IfaIif wers
IN bis possession be would turn il over
To fhe committee with the suggestion
that II be- transmitted 10 his successor,
but he did not have IL, having for.
warded Ii tn Senator Chandler.
what have we got to do with IT,
anyhowf" asked Mr. Murray of Mis-.
souIa. by way OF saying something,
~ no one seemed 10 heed Woal,nan.
There was no answer, for abont this
time some Que moved To adjourn.
Committeeman Barbour 0f Sweet,
glass arose 10 remark that tho hands 0f
the committee better not be stained
with IL, bit his words were lost In tbs
breaking up nf tho meeting,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
nooKs ron vnr LInuAn,,

Mr.. Fredsriek HiliinHs Make. shs tir.,
Donation ~. tirsi sswspaptr
The trustees nl the parmly Billings
Memorial Library have received tbs
first donation 0i books, which eaii0
fran Mrs. Frederick HiIlings ~ New
York Guy, mother ot <fho aeuerona
donor of the buildipg-'The books are
Bancroft's "Dbr0Dtries NJ thu builders
Of the Comi40ysfNalih." consisting ~
seven large yhfumes, hands0mely b00na,
Il work that ~ yeIy valuable, mud thu
trustees, in the name 0f fbe dlty NJ
Billings, rftpIn thair thanks IN Mvs,
Billings for tbs donation,
Many citizens VI Billings hava slant'
fisd their intention 0f d0nnting hanks
10 thu library mud tbs trustees, at amy
time. would sa pleased ~ h0ar fg0nl
them, A spdhial iax nj oDe mill f0r
purchasing hd0ks Mulf this ma'ni6hanaa
of tho Iibrajy, VIII be voted w the
eleeti0a uext tDf,iuth, but every eent NJ
tbs money viii bs ueeded IN lhe library
must be furnished, w we'll ~ sappllsd
with hooks, thu aD0uuds GRADED, walks
built aud 9ther impI0ynuents MNd9
hy an itsn, pnblithed elsewhere IN this
issue, N will ba Saal that the W0l0An v
club viii taka w the matter VI II d0nas
ti0a NJ hooks, and there " n0 question
bur that tbs ga0d peuplo NJ lillllnan
viii sos IN II that lhe llblary ID wall
.saRstlsA~ ~wtsh vssGins m.ss~v
Thu trustees have also received, f0r
the historical department, " e0py NJ
tho hgst newspapor --ihe FIRST ono That
GGnla ft0n tlln piasas.~pvut prinlnd VA
Billings " w il 00ps NJ lhp Killings
Herald VI Juna I, lAAa, liIoinlay " lies
Wins. publishera, and wps Aent tbs w.
hIaIy lrugteaa by usAi wall kn0wn
Montana i,swHpApysfiDAn, la,e III hill'
tngs, Law kt0WlAnd li0xpnlul, uhasl
Il. Vell 0f kl,MN0ma, Wash, aha WIS
foreman III the Hiltinas Herald whan "
was hrHt issued, Nv, Vell maAas I'M,
dayit 10 lhA fact thai lhe o0py NJ the
Herald ssnt " ths hist nuu thal a0li6
fr0m the pIasa. nnd " VIII le II valuable
acquisition W lhe historical department
of ths Library
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
NiuNetE MatAn NAal
viii Nv Nela in Niiliuas w tau weeks
several rrlfps,

viii Nv uela w Milliuss w tau weeks
several rrlfps,
| This i0eal hlnsallslA Aru pUlllna IN thelr
extla ilMa pIaNtlOiLa tnr n ntlpun jNlla
v0aa rAea, whlal " N hp pullpd an IN
thia olly sunday, Anil !, weather pets
mil,lna, 'rhp paoa N bulna w0lAad w
by uhnH, lkrau, lfiyA Aaud nllAps
hnvn already bpHn ullelnd Wv huallHas
AIMn aud spleIal inarp AlN aspaetaui
Chs a, H. liAlpaNk llavdwa,a aalllNps
will aiyu II tfh Oyul0na uhillAlN, tshi
uan, Hnulu, Slh ln tlNap fnt ANt ~
cycle AuNdupHI yenen lituAl, fih ~
iradel linlnn ulnlhinn ponipAnal Il
awaalpl, and lhu lillilnAA Aipffnuilb
pnMpany, u ualt M hinsnlp AhnNhl
There NEN Hl pipnpul tlilIts lnnF on
tries und " N lhpuahl lhnl ubaHl lltlA
Will atnlt VA thp ,npu lhes auApvlall
all tho NAY tvaui luN l.lnulu hAunlahIi
10 scratch ltnn, ann VIII lnahp suvtl
different AN1la, 'l'he laae VIII alAgt lll
M0nlANn aviiAAh, Ia ltanl " llln Pltsi
National hu1h Nl \ N MI lhn liilullA
pnlnl hpluA Tho uansuH lifVNA AtlatA
llo dlslNneu fnI ,le Whale ri,pa helllh
llllanll nlluHl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
At LewistoWn Last Friday for
the Murder of Farquhar
McRae.
NERVY TO THE LAST
Said He Was Innocent Would Make
No Confession Refused Spirit
uaI MinistratiOn.

d William Wallace Calder was hanged
Friday morning at Lewistown for one
of the most cold blooded murders ever
committed in the state. The hour of
execution was fixed at 9;3O a. M. but
as the condemned man wanted to write
a farewell letter II was | o'clock be-
fore the trap was sprunH. The won
derful nerve which Calder has exhibited
did not desert him and he walked un-
sgpp0rted TO the scatfold as gamely a.
he had walked to tbs court room. u
was expected that when taken to the
scaffoId he would make confession,
but this he refused 10 do.
IN tho last day or two Of his life q
great change had taken place In the
whole demean0r OF Calder and DO Alb
stained from abasing the officers and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20

papers. Reverend Pfaus had been with
him several times since the last SEN
tence was pronounced, but he refused
any spiritual consolation and declared
his unbelief in the existence OF a God aud
avoided any discussion OF the possibility
OF the future existence.
His father aud mother visited him
for the last time about o 80 a. m. The
farewell TO his mother was very affect
ing. The heart broken mother was
assisted by the Reverend Pfaus AZ she
left the cell. His last words to her
were:
II forgive you for all you ever did.
Goodbye. /"
Father Lamote. Catholic priest.
called upon him just before he went to
the scaffold. but he refused to confess.
When Sheriff Shaw began reading the
warrant Caldsr asked him to hurry
up. that il II was long he might get
nervous. As soon as it was finished he
was led out to the eal0ws and took his
place under the loop. Az he did so he
remarked.
1.-The sun is shining in my eve. -
Looking around on those present, he
said; well, boys bid yon all good
bye. have told Mr.. Johns all could
tell. All can say now is that am
innocent.
Az these words we're spoken tho trap
was sprung and his neck was broken
causing instant death, Ten minutes
afterward he was pronounced dead.
The execution was success In every
part It was witnessed by about sew
euty people. When the body was taken
down IL was placed ~ coffin and de-
livered to his mother.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
A Firm At RED LODGE
A hplak lsuHlneaa Alank in tha
Gentap ut tha FnWn
Wipaa aut
ONE MAN WAS KILLED
Nv Failing Waiis anA llan luInupdr
l'lpApl l'ianl linrNph llnlpl
AlmilNvd saved,


spaea iielaaiam II tha haEellal
Aed L0ase, March w. aHA hre
bvaAa oat ia W, NJ Halls wv aarg AlaFa
III 4 oelaaA .hls maIniaa aud panAampa
the Hiagas NJ tvea FsanaH aud Fullah
N nalsoa, vino had iaAl haaahI NJ W.
l'allepa HARDWARE AtaaA LaEAla A.
plammlaa saiaan lha ollpps NJ lhp
l'lokal aud liaMeplal, and lha auallaFa
" lha Naa lodaa plahI AaaAa MAiAfl
san N aaina N hllliuaa ~ ael lha
nemaegas plialad hs Tho aaaptler
IL VI naylh M hNhagls, \ laEEnan
IN lha AaMsnH laAFaaF eaau. wAa aNAAhl
hs tailiaa walls and kiilud M Iaavea
II wits aua |has vFAak Wsau haa 4
low b1aAun aIla lipagaV WsNell FaiI
mally NJ hilllnAs an aFm hIaAen ana
wars dgaaaea aal lFam aaaaF lhe Gaileh
waiti II III Ahiiiaadii
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20

qampang shared with hat tha banafa NJ
lhA 1sanlnR 4 Iha fapE FIat
lha aQupplf naFl M Ehe pFnaFaMnla Naa
lnalhIf Eflplfn hl nlGAFRh may ha lAkRh
aA aAlIialpAt RFaaf IhaE tha pnnRhEt Was
Ni 0Rnl NhRlnllllR success Il
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
sIlanll Mr saIfl

ON ~ hefara Anil lsFt 1900
lllAa hpAa N lNFaa hadlQa \ seaF mn
a9A haHd III lalss baaiea i laar Gid
eWehl illasa aWpk VIII lamh May M
Alaa lllnll hRv1 ! laaf a!A MREbHlR'
AaHFfasI " MAaEaHl
aaln Ila Flmhpfl Mant
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20
,nLllsus w tMN aWtAl
vhla 0,,s VIII MI w i,luVa W. ,ilN
WiaMius ilianuti


" Ia asserted un vprs tullMhlu authapl
wv lhAt whpn lhu Hurlluat0N hullas ~
NJ Via tilu tlaru hNAlA lAA paMp nalles
viii ha pursued IN II nutllNed fal thp
NuulAUlM laplnN with tpAuEa III veal
xAipuluN.M, sAsa tha uatbah ueuAls
lieMauvat, 'rhlA N W euNeeNttAla thu
wNAi VI ltillluns, whata N viii hu Mn
loAduh, 0lIasHn l0v sails ANn hAlled ist
AhtplaaNt n tha ahlplAuAt N llia eAsls
evu laAtkpt II nlAda 0vus lhe hNtliAsI
,0N tAeN 0Nly u Nlt,AAl eAwtAa Will w
ulNdn NV hAullnu " w iillllNAa, 0lhets
wlaa the uhAgAu viii Ae thu uAuHl l0nN
vatas. Iha aaNUeNtvAtlun N Via wal
vi NilllNnA Will NtlsNot Male NAsuta.
mud lMduue stronger utili italltlull, WhlNh
viii NuOusAAtlly NNlAn hetlel ptltsA w
,he aspwst hllllMna ssalMn Ia Nv IN
,he swtM iust nav,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20

lphe liaaplla alsa wlpaa NalIap Alapll
SIN N lha FlGket INV nll AenAAlil M lla
llsu, nNl Az thlA lnAl hAH lppilvpn lla
tHplg W. hAVe lnAtnpnt hnWptaEl
lhlHnah lh1 courtesy NJ llin Wgalplll
uAl0A lalaHiNnh anll nAllkt Ihill tla w.
unFl pNlspnI 0N lhH alfNalA thNl ilin
AlMllagd hilal aud rautt hHuaa Npie
hNlAed@ia bat ltgp Az alelnah Vile
ullatA0an lhp He'd lnuAe aIuFglaf w.
ui.lua llal lha llla sVAA lhAlAnAhlF Nh
lnt aaullnl that thh aInllaFH WA all
atp, bat had teen sAypa
lllAA hHlned dlsliiel N lha hlaek gll
llp llpp0Ailn AldH M Via altlNl ltani lhn
hulal, thp lhlueA helnA hplll w, salla
WIN tglak aud alahl halldluAA " A
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20

Valmaaa's big sfere, pA ane corner 0t
Tho hiaek, aud tho uaFhea pQnaW
hanA, au thd alhal eoIuar, weTe aVir
dpNtly asyedI Tle Iaastnfliae hHildiRg,
which ID peAt n tho Aapk, WAS pFahahly
also saved Vhe panrf haHse u \ fnll
hlapk fpQM lhe hplel with Rp athsl
haildluas alaaHa II, and WAS pFahabls
psyr III danger,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20

tiana Win HeE
lf iha aIaat hfalahi, who viii ha
aeen In hllliaas next Frldag egeniaa iH
y II TFagatale,H = tbs FpFllaAd pFegaA
ian M March ah Rafsl
lha lflaAalad SAYING Thai FaytlaHd
audiences ava cold was dlsplagea hs tha
ayeEWhalallns enthusiasm shaWA Nv tha
aaalahl peIfNFMaAne last nieht NJ TIM
MagaNala HpaAd EvaEg nAMhel oH
lhe lIaAlAnlMfa WAS aHpalRd over ana
ever aaalR, faf Miss aaalphl's Rxel llRnl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-20

Illus lur0si with JleuuHl itou, NM athst,
..s .s v.S,s s,s. s,' ,s W eSs'ss ss,s.
SMsss",S Ms ~ Vss, N aes'"S @ On NV ,Ss "wsls ssS s
M auihlnu slae VIII, AuiI tvf ,pAts ia
M OILS. AOld b, UhNppIe beus tl
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-18
TEMPERATURE OF WHALES
BLOOD.

1t is not an easy matter to obtain
the temperature of very big living ami
mails. especially when the animals In
question are not domesticated, and so
far II has been utterly impossible to
get the exact temperature OF live
whale. But something nearly as good
has been done. 1t Is known that the
blood of a whale cools very slowly
after death, and experiments have
been made in Norway which have re
suited in taking the temperature soon
after death. Mr.. Guldberg, who has
made the experiments, says that, ow-
ing to the very thick coating OF fat
of the whale. there is in three days
but very slight cooling. Recently he
took the temperature of whale which
had been lying dead for three days
and found ii to be "a degrees Cent?
grade. From whales Of different spe
cies which had been only just KILLED
he has gotten the following tempera
lures: Spermaceti whale. 40 degrees
lGreenland whale, 3S.S degrees; por
poise. 37.S degrees; dolphin, 35.6 de
grees.
II Is worthy of notice that the TEN
perature of 40 degrees found in tn
/, spermaceti has not been found in an
|. other mammal, not even when it wa
! la1ivp
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-18
THE GULF STREAM MYTH.

We still find in some geographical
text books the old story that the Gull
stream. with its genial warmth, makes
Norway habitable. keeps the harbor OF
Hammerfest. within the Arctic Circle
free from ice, and gives an agreeaoie
climate TO the whole OF northwestern
Europe. About ten years ago the Pro.
eesdinEs OF the Royal Geographical
society said II would probably take
n generation or two to eradicate the
Old. erroneous notions OF text books
and popular treatises concerning the
Culf stream" The theory Is still
tanRht IN schools. found In some phys
lcal Biographies and referred to by
many writer's.
Mary teachers have not heard, ap-
narentiy. that since the Porcupine anc
C,halleneer expeditions the views ol
scientific men with regard to the Gull
stream have undergone grea
change. For years there has beer
practically no dissent from the opin
Ion that as a distinct traceable cur
rent. the Gulf Stream disappears II
midocean.
Prom the time OF the Challenge
:. soundings TO the present all evidenc
|. collected by such experienced hy-
drographers as Carpenter. Buchanan
Findlay. Thoulet. Agassiz and other
shows that the Gulf Stream as sue
= ceases 20 exist somewhere east
, Newfoundland
Professor Alexander Agassiz say
that 900 miles east OF Newfoundlar
the current Of the Gulf Stream
n scarcely perceptible. Professor Ca
penter and all OF the observers or u
! Challenger expedition reached the col
elusion that this current so FAR los
~ its special attributes as TO be no long
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-18


recognizable east OF 80 degrees west
Longitude. Where 1t can last be as
tinctly recognized 1t has lost most OF
its swiftness, depth and warmth. It's
2.4O0 feet of depth have dwindled 70
300 feet and 1t feebly flows due east at
a rate that would require 100 days to
take II TO the European coast. Nj
Thoulet compares II to a powerful
river that is lost in great marshes.
The September number of tne
Monthly Weather Review, one OF the
scientific publications of our govern
ment, has an interesting article on
The Gulf Stream Myth 1t refers
to the old theory of the effect Of this
current upon climate as a remarkable
instance of adherence to an erroneous
belief. by itself alone" the article
says, "the Gulf Stream has as much
effect on the climate OF northwestern
Europe as the fly in the fable had In
carrying the stage coach up the hill.
IL goes on to say that the mild ell
mate OF northwestern Europe is due,
not to the Gulf Stream. but to the pre-
vailing eastward and northeastward
drift of the air currents which distrib-
ute the heat conserved by the whole OF
4
degree.
II is well known that the ocean /;
y a moderator of climate; that becaus'
great water surfaces do not so rapid!
become cold or heated as do land sur
faces, the temperature over the oceal
is more equable than that over tn
! land: thus the prevailing air drif
moving for thousands of miles owe
the ocean carries the mild and benel
icent influences of the North Atlanti
over the European islands and tn
, shores east and northeast OF them.
, About thirty years ago Captain Sila
I Bent read paper before the st. Loui
> Historical Society to show that it wa
practicable to make northwestern Ell
rope as little desirable for human hal
. itation as Labrador. He argued ths
! II a wide channel were cut throug
! the Isthmus OF Panama the equatori;
: current would be diverted into til
. Pacific Ocean, there would be 10 Gu
= Stream, and northwestern EuroI
!, would become almost uninhabitaoi
!. Here is what the Weather Review b;
a to say about this theory:
= 'If, by any possibility, the Gu
= Stream were diverted at the Straits
= Florida, no one in England would
!, a whit wiser. for 1t is the aerial dri
- that has the gift of mildness in !
:, flow. The diversion-of-the-Gul
n Stream bogey may impress those WI
~ have a 'smattering OF physiograph,
- but IL has no terrors for him WI
knows that the Gulf Stream myth h
nothing to rest on save the bad scien
!. !. OF fifty years ago. and its recrude
cence in the present"
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-18

Of
enuneate n advert risement
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-18

A GREAT PHYSICIAN SAYS: "15
per cent OF all diseases and sickness Il
caused by the pores becoming clogged'
thus shutting up in the blood the pois-
ons and impurities which Nature IN
tended they should eliminate" Pache-
co.'s Dandruff Killer opens the pores
ana expels all the poisons in the scalp,
leaving II clean and healthy.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
Sold by all Druggists and at the
Union Barber shop, Telephone 69o-
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-18
ExCHANGgCALENDAR
FOR 1901

Twenty. four HAWAIIAN VIEWS for
20 cents
ALOHA FROM HAWAII CALEN-
OAR for tt 90
HAWAII FAIR, by r. m. Dodge. and
other articles suitable for Christmas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-18
c. H. DICKEY,
General Business Agent
Corner King and Bethel SITS.

I WILL TRANSACT GENERAL
BUSINESS OF ALL KINDS. act as
rustee. guardian or administrator. col
ect rents. make purchases. ETC., etc.
All business instrusted to me will re-
seive prompt attention
c. H. DICKEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1900-12-18
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTOR~.

The Eva Plantation Company.
Tbs Walaiua Agricultural Co. Ltd.
The Kohsla Sugar Company.
The Walmea sugar Mil Company.
The Koios Agricultural Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, ~. Louis. Mo
The standard or Company,
The Ceoege v. Blake stesm Pumps.
Weaton's Centrifugais
rhe New England Mutual Llfs fnsur
snce Company ~ Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company o
Hartford. Conn.
rhe Aillance Assurance Company o
London
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-06-19
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
Friendship ends when poker begins.
Are doctors incomes ill-gotten
gains?
The tennis court sometimes leads to
the altar.
Ten mills make one cent, but the
race for wealth is not mill race.
The rhymes ter who writes doggerel
is evidently not inspired by the muse.
Hot weather would be much more
bearable ifthere were fewer thermom-
eters
WheE one girl doesn't speak to an~
other girl and wants TO cut her she
just looks daggers
Its a wise man who anticipates the
seasons. In hot weather it's we'll to
have q cosled cellar
While there may be sermons in the
stones il stands 20 reason that they
would be hard to digest
De Tanque-''Guzzler is very loud
in his tastes O'Soaque-"Yes; he
even goes in for the cup that cheers. II
OF course, women jump at conclus,
ions. That the reason 3 hey always
turn TO the last chapter in novel.
/ Eve may have had her own troubles
but she never got paralysis of the
waist from holding up a dragging
skirt.
/ No, Maude, dear, we have not heard
/ that il is contrary 10 the postal regu'
lations 20 send bathing suits through
/ the mails
/ The small hours of the morning
seem the longest 10 the fellow who
has missed his last car and has 10 walk
I home.
why so serious? asked .he wife OF
the professional humorist. II am
.ust thinking how l can pay the butch
er's bi J." be replied. That is sure
/ lv food for thought" she remarked
And yet there are people who claim
that wife is not . source Of inspira
/ tion.