davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24
What AZ Peonle Sav.

What the People Say.
From Herald. Frecport. Pa. July II. 1891.
That if every firm were as
prompt At paying the printer IS
Foley's Medicine Co, OF Chicago,
life would be worth living.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

Guess on she pecans and get a
chance at she t25 cash, shot gun /,
or dishes.
Morgan 4 GribI have just re-
ceived another lot Of silk waists
for their Xmas trade. Ct
L. J.. Wood is headquarters
for candies, the best assortment in
the city.
Morgan 4 Crib have the finest
line Of Xmas neckwear, all put up
in fancy boxes, in the city. 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-12-24

simple cough as il By magic. and
is The best remedy fo- WhO0ping
cough. Price 25 cents.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
Crsybsel>Me Donoueh.

Mr.. Lloyd Graybael, son Of Geo.
Graybael, Of Orearville, and Miss
Myra McDonough. daughter Of
Barney McDonough. living four
miles west OF Marshall, were mar
ried Wednesday evening. June 70,
at the home Of the bride. Rev.
Charles 4. Thomas Of the Presby.
terrain church performing the cere.
mony in the presence Of a few rela.
tives and friends.
The bride is a niece Of Tim Nc.
Donough Of this city and is a young
lady possessing many personal at
fractions with a sweet, sunny dis.
position that sheds Joy aud glad
ness whereves she goes. She was
handsomely attired in a tailor made
suit Of castor cloth, with hat and
gloves to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graybael will re-
side at Orearville, where the groom
is a progressive young farmer.
Among those who attended the
wedding were Mr., and Mrs. Tim
McDonough, Mr., and Mrs. William
Holmes and Miss Orie West.
A reception was given to the
newly wed Thursday at the home
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
Il Petite Club.

The La Petite club was given a
pleasant meeting Thursday after.
noon with Miss Anna Hupp at her
home on Eastwood.
The young ladies greatly enjoy.
ed the beautiful lawn which Is one
of The handsomest in the city, and
Miss Hupp entertains very nicely
indeed.
Various games were INDUCED In
after which refreshments If berries,
ice cream and cake were served.
The following persons were pres.
ent: Misses Annette and Estelle
Francisco, Bessie Yeagle, Edna
Brightwell, Edna Armentrout,
Helen Rose and Frances Mcclure.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

A quiet but pretty June wedding
was that Of Dr.. J. w. Horner, q
prominent physician Of Alma, and
Miss Susie Campbell, daughter Of
Mrs. Sarah G. Campbell, that took
place "Wednesday morning June ro,
at 9 O'Clock In the morning. at the
home Of the bride. 36r West Wash.
ingtou street. Rev. Charles +.
Thomas officiating.
The groom il one Of the most
successful and popular physicians
In Lafayette county, Is . pleasant
gentleman socially In whom every
one has the utmost confidence.
The bride Is an accomplished
and intellectual young lady. is Q
graduate Of the Marshall High
school, also Of Missouri Valley Col.
lege. She has taught In the Alma
school for five years, where she has
not only given perfect satisfaction,
but has made for herself many
warm friends and admirers, all Of
whom are delighted to know that
she will reside permanently in their
midst. Her wedding dress was Of
gray cloth. with bands of stitching,
hat and gloves to match.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer left on the
io:4o G. & A. train for St. Louis
where they will make Q visit and
will be at home at Alma after July
ist.
The REPUBLICAN wishes to be
one OF the many friends to offer
congratulations.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
OF the groom at Orcarville, to which
some so guests were invited.
A number of handsome and use.
full presents were received.
". O'Neai Dead.

Mr.. w. O'Neal, one Of the old
land marks in Saline, passed ava,
Monday, June 18th, 1901, at 1880,
at the home of his daughter. Mrs,
Humphrey, 4 miles south. west o.
Marshall, In the sIst year Of his age.
He had been in feeble health 70,
months and his death was not un.
expected.
He had lived In Marshall and
near Marshall for four years, hav.
ing moved here from Sweet Springs
where he spent much of his life. A
good citizen, q kind father and a
true friend has been taken.
Three sons and one daughter
survive, who are. Thomas, Of Swee,
Springs, William and James, Of
Herndon and Mrs. Humphrey Of
the county.
The funeral and burial took place
at Sweet Springs Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21

The Methodist church at Shiloh
was filled Wednesday evening,
June 18th. with a large and fash.
ionable audience. who in response
to invitations. issued days before,
had assembled to witness the nup.
tials Of DR.. Charles Lawless ol
Napton and Miss Mary Louise Nc.
Mahan, daughter Of w. H. G. Nc.
Mahan Of Napton, which took place
at $3.50 o'clock. DR.. w. H. Black
performing the beautiful and i'm.
pressive ceremony that made these
two popular young people man
and wife.
Messrs.. FULLY Pence and Luther
James Of this city acted as ushers.
The attendants were Clayton
Lamkin OF Marshall and Miss Lot.
tie Pettis Of Napton.
The bride in her wedding dress
Of white %mousseline. was a dream
Of loneliness and indeed they made
a handsome couple. The bridal
party entered the church to the
soft sweet strains of Miss Virginia
Young, who sang. "Oh Promise
Me-" In a most effective manner,
to the accompaniment on the organ
by Mrs. o. L. Hu,chings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawless we're given
a little reception at the home Of the
bride. after the wedding, when
congratulations were extended, af-
ter which they took the II:4S c.
& A. train for St. Louis for a visit
to friends.
The doctor and his fair bride will
he at hone after July Ist. at Nap.
ton, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
DaviARobson

Clarence A. Davis ana Miss Car.
RE A. Robson, both Of Elmwood.
were married Wednesday evening.
June 10Th, at 8 o'clock at the home
Of the bride. Rev. Mr.. Appleby,
Of Sweet Springs, performed the
ceremony.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
Mrs. c. B. Simeoe Ensertsins.

Saturday afternoon Mrs. G. b.
Simcoe gave a peony luncheon, at
her home on Fast North street,
complimentary to the Misses Buck.
ner Of Paris, Mo.
The table was decorated with q
pyramid Of white peonies and smi.
lax. Covers were laid for IS and
from plate to plate was . border Of
white tulle, sprinkled with daisies.
In Q most effective manner. At
each plate was Q single white peony
bud and ferns, tied with white sat.
In : ribbon, on which was written
the name Of the guest. The chan.
delier was prettily drsped with
white tulle looped with smilax.
Suspended from the chandelier was
one large white peony.
The six course luncheon, con.
spicuous for the daintiness Of its
service was as follows:
Iced fruit, salad and waters;
Mushrooms, served with sweet
breads In charlotte russo cups. With
bread and butter sandwiches, salt.
ed almonds and pickles; broiled
chicken, spring vegetables. olives,
bread aud butter sandwiches; the
ice cream, frozen in individual
moulds. in the shape Of . full blown
brides maid rose. with green leaves.
was not only very true to nature.
but was very delicious a. we'll.
With this course m~accaroons and
reception sticks were used; coffee
the next course. followed by
cream de mint, that was decidedly
refreshing.
Mrs. Simcoe as a hostess. has
few equals and everything conspir.
ed to make It q charming gather.
The guests in attendance were.
the Misses Buckuer. guests Of hon.
or, Mesdames Abiel Leonard. vii.
bur Johnston, Of Boouville. Paul b.
Moore, of Charleston. w. B. Ma.
Of St. Louis. G. NJ. Buckuer,
VIM. Pate. G. B. Goodwin. John
R. Hall, s. w. Armentrout. Misses
Fannie Wood, Louise Noble. Az.
mes Langan and Minnie Murrell.
The Marshall republican., 1901-06-21
A Record Breaker.

Missouri has the largest bull in
the world aud Is now being fattened
for the Worlds Fair. This mon.
ster animal Is near Marion, this
state. and he measures six feet one
inch high. fifteen feet one inch
long and weights at this time 5000
pounds. Mr.. S. A. Atkins has charge
of this animal and he il confident
that his weight can be increased to
two aud q quarter tons.
The sun., 1901-12-06
WON'T RUN AWAY AGAIN.
Sammie Hccker BACK ~ Ne-Father
Angry nj His Teacher.

GREENWICH, Conn. Dec. 5.Louis Heck
er, a resident of Rye. has barred his
doors 20 the t1Iant officers OF the village
and vows that he will keep his boy Sammie,
aged l9. under his eye until he arrives at
the age of II. which will occur In a few
days. Then he will see to il that he leaves
school for good unless the school officials
of the town have Miss Philburn, one of
the teachers in the public school, removed
or punished for her actions toward the boy.
Mr.. Hecker has had two days of worry
over his boy, because, he says, Miss Phil
burn slammed the schoolhouse door to in
the boys face on Tuesday morning.
Sammie then ran away to New York.
He came home to-day sadder and wiser.
Samrnie had neglected To take his quarterly
report home TO his parents. lie carried
il in his pockets 50 long that II became
soilsd and then he threw II away. His
teacher asked for the return of the report
signed by his father. but Sammie did not
have il and the repeated Questioning OF
the teacher worried him. lie told his
father to-day that when he entered the
-choplhouse on Tuesday morning Miss
PhIlburn shut the door IN his face and he
thought she did u because OF the trouble
oyer th" report
'Sammie said that he was afraid II he
NF'iN INfiii' Ai' NbAiA y ~ "i.illH'tb ~
started TO walk on the railroad tracks tows
ard New York, and when near the city
went into an Italian shanty and dried hIs
clothes. He wa- hungry. but had no money
lie slept every night IN signal tower
and ~" keeper gave him part OF hlS lunch
"Wednesday "" waikri dhOu' New YORK
ard -ou" oue. noticing hi- hungry look,
giNe him ten cents worth Of cake. He
was WIthout any oycrCDat, and he was
- cOld that he decided 10 come home
Hi fatlcf meanwhile had -ent ou' a
general alarm to the officials ~ New York,
Nouk.r, aud White Plains IN" father
returned from ful.'lrs- -eHrch for hum
al o.cl. ok this afternoon and found lhe
b.y -iitiIg hN the fire
= Iu-t Todd him n he wanted 10 leave
h1ur b." could 49, upriairn aud pack up lls
cloths. lu nuns -aid tho father tins
afternoon. rf fur | va- angry a. itin, hui
when 3 Iuuud oaI 40, reason Of hlr l"aNlhg
luur / i,li rYfs fuf hIm I n tak" the buy
with u. iu Nuik uuw every daN -p itrN
cam take tHr iauy 'u -tnuul
~tuur rfF- Ls NIl -taN ~ home hrie-
aurT ail rYu thr r-t ui whipping o.
tasIuraIIE
The sun., 1901-12-06
UARyaRDS ATHLETIC SURPLUS.
statement 10y Prof. Hollis shows Tha' Much
Nancy Is Needed Ior ImprO, emenis

CINpRlpGE, Dec. 5.-SiDce the manager
NJ Harvard athletics made MS report curry
In the week there has been great zeal ol
discussion among the undergraduhteS a
10 what becomes Of the surplus money. SUD
scrintion managers keep coming around
whether there is a surplus or not and MANY
feel that this is not just The discussion re-
suited in a communication 10 tho HdrrdT"
Crimson, the college daily, which asked l"t
n statement of what became OF tho money
The Crimson in an editorial replied 'n :"
a general way, and tonight Prof. Hollis
chairman of the Harvard Athletic COMMITTEE
gave out the following statement;
Various statements have appeared III the
newspapers and in the Crimson relating to
the surplus from gate money. and the I'M
preston seems to prevail that there was
s.o Ooo surplus last year. As matter oi iact
the amount OF money turned over 70 W, fehs- f
urer OF Harvard College was slIghtiy wss
than S33 900, and this amount represents th"
ssyinr of four wears. IL has been the policy
Of the Athletic Committee so Tar Hs poH-lDie'
TO accumulate enough money 10 appi repl"cgr rie1d
unsightly wooden seats on Soidiets ltid
and 10 improve the property outside the 1ld
dixie, reno we'd when the drveway Nas Inade
fellow marsh and Soldiers Field were fve
wears ago BY economy certain amouht
Of work has been done toward iihPIoyE Pn lncnt cnt
toward that end But every year sinsil
amount has been SET aside TO build new eeats
The design OF y hS somste but y viii
three or four times az much rs the associn-
lion has q It's Ssos hi oRnson Rsss haSd and
NJ NcKin the primary idea being an
snrineerng structure OF steel covered by
concrete The Athletic Commute. depeihdt pinn,
unon the hearty cooperation OF the Harvard
Undergraduates. II will be necesssry TO
save as much "a possible for the neSt thren
With a view to reduction of expenses. As to
the matter OF subscrptons i might not oe fo1
ali into the III, A. A. tickets. The, money
thus obtained should be used exclusively
for the maintenance and care OF the neg
20 TO the permanent Improvement and TO
the support OF the teams
The sun., 1901-12-06
KID BROAD RETURNS.
Here TO Meet Young Corbett Matches
with Roberts and Curley Are on.

Kid broad. the Cleveland pug Hist. returned
20 town rather Unexpectedly from fns"hu
Yesterday on the steamship DeutSohi"hu'
and surprised the sports by appea ring On
unp.r broadway. Broad left for the other
side about month aso, ana accord
ing to the London Mirror " Lue OF NOV
a. no was matched to box Jack Roberts
tho English featherweight champion ten
rounds before the National sporting tiup,
Iondon. next Monday night for the TUE
md 500 a side Broad was 10 Ia on VIII
IuTley "A fter his essay win Roberts .t..
Rrnad'. rea SONS for returning 70 ttnttN@
again are that he H. here 10 meet louns 'oI
bcit 4 soon as he heard that Terry Mcuov- :
ern had been knocked out, btoad b a.
nrst steamer for this side OF he Atlahtlc
"My sol. ambition" sa Id Broad, 70 get
on a mill with Young Corbett. defeated nm
once and can do II again lhA' ~ tne voseG,v sG,
OF my presence In America ain reeus
.gh, to ilIht bs n.'H tsesled s MeGoVeru. Corbett
has only one punch and that IL short
riyht ia. nd hook I cautioned MctioNern
about il before I left. hut lie only smiled
You know the rest. ] guess i ain III ~"
condition now and will be ready 70 Put lhe
M l sin, -rely believe that he ought 70 give
mo frst chance | whipped him ana lie de-
f,uted me so We are eNen- on thht score
MCC;overn l. n good man, but | saV" MN ail
Ic ,.uuld do to hold hi- own when W. loushl
a. ChiCaro | knocked him down twice ana
h.. vot the DECISION" Broad would not say
what caused hi- bouts with turley ana Rob
,,fs 4, hr cancelled lie thinks that his
former manager may have had soihcthii1
10 do with II Ne further -hid that ne would
probably call on Young Corh"tt TINS wr"h
and that In the future he val manage MN
The sun., 1901-12-06
Eastern League Dele gates Conclude Their
Annual EalI MeetinE.

After ConfeTring for FIVE hours AZ the Vic
toris Hotel yesterday afternoon. the dele
gates Of the Eastern League OF Professional
Bs seball Clubs adjourned a. O'Clock. we'll
satisfied with tho result Oi their lsbors. The
admission OF Jersey civ and Newark 10 the
circuit according 10 tho de-gate~, was a
master stroke. During the day President
= T. Powers received numerous oommuil-
cations from leading citll"ns Ia Jersey tlty
assuring hIm of their support anu show Ning
the most encouraging eulhu-issn. Presi-
dent Power said that ho personally osuld
have no financial interest Va the Jer-ey Cty
club bat that tL, frtu,hi-" would be- awarded
to p.rty OF influential mrn Who hsN o pierty
ot money to s,.r the nov OTEsnlSHtlOu through
The NrVHTk rluh, Which NH~ t"ovLtly "a.
oorpofatrd uud,r the LAWS Of AoW Jersey,
h., leased Midruuayri fbfa iot term
nI vrsr. The lub, B,uotd.ns To PoWers.
vill be- Substantially nnHno"d
The delegate Agreed 10 have nrst wear =
,.h.d4Ir drafted on the old .uss. tho s-ssoL
o. open Aa, aud ,loso about N.pt 70. tn.
s.,sIgl. 10 iu.4du 40 game. lhs ss,.s-.
lI,r ut ,fsauug siuhHr iahd ga Isf-
..Df4.r basi. Waa ,auHIdrf.d 90 lrnsth ard
tl,su 10 a uN'f sutu ti" tpfinE nrsilug i.r
iHafIrs llr- Wrtr LYt tua,ii'd - tLr' uIli -
i..,i9...tiaI Hl-ra.u ls.s.se. ~ ius- lIu.
g.. l., ,HuYrIru .a tIt|s t.IE 40" lattrt psU ut
nd. f4,uth lrUYd'i .n itIs Haiirf vli
..a.n.i ihr patrr- aud rfy.,drul Iouris
asalu drDaTud lrfi.tia' lual "seil A.iuui
isas h N' '".,'l "'1'i a'''''" '".
Il.r IuIH.Hi.Du uI tI.s U'a Au.fI..au Aras 10
t.u.U iUH NsHt A.. llH.Ua . ttiUsfH i.tU.rilf
l.r..i.tI ~ IiH NssIrin ls-s boz Ns. n'at'a
i,.rI.ri fas i"i"sis .s.h.sH' 'f''siaH
u. tl . is..s.alat l.ss.arnl vssi,su
I.s.4s au#II.I sHH Ha..r. AN.If.l HI
laIraH tt. .is.tra ia ."..'fi 300
The sun., 1901-12-06
tuOS RISIE GOES TO WORK.
Famous pitcher Reported To lie Digsins
tn the streets Of Nuncie.

Word comes from Muuoi~ lnd that Amos
Rusie. once famous a. the star pitcher OF
tie New York club. d now employed digging
bitches in the stterts of that town Tor water
mains Eu-ir j. said Ia receive 20 CENTS
an hour fur hi, labor The story goes 0n
10 state that the hig follow - forced 20 80
to work brcAu-- Of a lack OF iunds. lhous b
hts friends ia this city cannot credh ll- rr.
iort lA-t summer Huri. was released
hv the CINCINNATI National League cub
h, ..u-. Lr could rot gtf into hir old form
n - IA less tl,At Rusia Mas sold 80 the New
Nh club togeth,T With Oth"r lhdianapulis
uIa,sf- From the start he Wss considered
q itchiug pLsuOnr Ou
va Iu lsS. thai Ainos wa- ln his PRIME
Alternating With Juustt M~ehiu hust" helped
g. Win The Tempo tup tu . ties between
tl- champion baltlnoTrs ~ that yeai and
lie NrN iork. When freedman spi bold
nf Ia. New Aofks, Ilst' Uss ru-peud'd lu
isti ana -tat.d oW ~ th- san" thai -rg-ou
40 ,ams btck lu Isss but Was out of thr
san,.e .sg.ln a. i'y ess 9s" yes hs,lr- s,,.,.
g. plsyrd a gtus A. one uus hr received
ready - lso iof "a tnuuihs N"fs "l l"
diamond vti.L meant Iii'lHr 'Nu nt 'hl'r
.HMts d week
The sun., 1901-12-06

krwrtu.H lac lur la,iilrt toe zoe
..aapu nt IsUI-0 is.r th'fssIs auuu' ss,st.
iu.frr ut iH. 20 ufauFs i4ts ald no sport
49, oIsted up 10 de-. tut tLr frsattaF ~AI
t.I t...IU ..fH.. ushf assA AH#Hf uffsFH
IatI.fH uI Go nfri tstu tusu go tu UI 81
.f sI..Ir 900 UH de- HrhFItl ~ ti.rtI faiHfd
tI.HI ..H. 900 IiuINrfrd 80 ufFf iir HHf eco
UU.tfI bel. i..tth auI.if ufsI iHnFi HN af. n.ii A.
.I IIa HI..a stH HIHfI atIN f#I| tfs afHb
tYH.U.uuHIH li|EsHHHI fIaT lrsdri ln 80
.ts t aas TIr fIrf ra I.isI e. IHHtl tnsl tlf
s..tt4t a. -. il. lNIH IHH 10 litif
.l..t ID. .iH.I. NHf HI I .lH IHf.is AhiHAs
II.H aH.Ifi Hf.IriI" .HN MI" I'. ffH' fH'fH ~
.r. ~. f|f IHHsI tf"U" "HI. "a go iNHHH q"
f.s t.I....f.a. .fH 100 s.Ih GO laI srHi
fatI.I Id. IIf fHn. aII.H tafffH - sstasir
IDiI Id IaIta. I.H fI.rfHI .HhH aiafisl.i
tf.lf zeal. I. o. t..#I I..t.I.H.fs H.I Hf lltrf
I Haf o.. f...H N. IIf tI.If itf tnH q ~
IL a.H.I |. N I.fI.I.fII .f 49, nIaNfr
w.. u. De-. I.. #If HHIf ufi cecil
.ft....H .. I.H.I.... - 'tH. I. 80
t.H .al ... H.." l..f NffH Hffltd
b.. Co., A. ....r.
The sun., 1901-12-06
JUMPED FROM MOVING TRAIN.
Insane Student Springs Through Car
window Unhurt.

BANGOR. Ne. Dec. 6.-Alton Hayden
who has been a student at Johns Hopkins
Medical School, while being brought 70
the insane asylum In this city last night
leaped from a train running forty miles
an hour and escaped without scratch.
lie sprang from the aisle of the smokhg
After he had jumped the ira IN stopped
as soon as possible. The train hacked
up a quarter OF n mile and Hayden was seen
running through the deep snow toward
the woods Pursuit was given and ne
was captured in the forest "ithou. ri,h gr,
great difficulty. Hayden is graduate
Of the Dowdoin Medical School and became
insane from over-study.
The sun., 1901-12-06
IIRi nRi'k> = ROIIi>. NM


a stubborn M, vul.h krii thu hreusn
hgfflus tee taY iuur. yesterday mufhug
ylu-l r'i- Manb.lt.u l,uiluE MIL pshod
e.. I..u ls-.u.iI ui A.aiIaiI. \ ILo
Iu...H .I.IlfIH .TIHfIn A. cite uuE lir
t.I.I HI.r tI4. uaHH aEalI.Hf "a uhriIE
r.Ia. l.IIHt,.fr aU I.fIH.HE anI aII 40 lsali 10
I. I.H. I.I...i.I.I .H.u.I. ...r UF arfu lIHtaHi
..I Nf. fI. ..Iu I. rs.. .i.rW huui lsHs
.IU. thp.#U.H tI I.". Hau.fHa ai.d 'i.s'u
F. I.. H 80 uF# I...H i.t 80 Do 90
t"H .HtlfI Go Hs.asf rsf ttn.wsI
The sun., 1901-12-06
TREETZ JURY CAN'T AGREE.
Trial OF Young Man for tho Murder OF ida
Depuy on q Sloop.

The trial Of Herman Treetz OF Richmond
Staten Island, on the charge OF numbering
Ida Depuy last July began at Richmond
Yesterday before Judge Stevens. The jury
retired at o'clock and at 4 announced that
they had been unable TO agree:
Treetz said that he and the girl were on
the sloop James X Polk and that while he
was sitting on deck he heard plstol sho,
On going down he found that the girl had
shot herself twice. He then shot himself
and said that he knew nothing more until
he was taken 20 the hospital. He said that
he and the girl had made no compact to XIII
themselves.
The sun., 1901-12-06
CLAIMS or EMIL NEY or hawaii.
says lie Is q Grandson OF Marshal Ney and
Entitled 20 a share Of His Millions.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Delegate WILCOX
of Hawaii will write to former Nice-Presi-
dent Morton OF New York to learn what he
knows of the claims Of Emil Ney OF Hawai-
TO a share in the fortune left by Marshal
New of France. The fortune was restored
after New was shot. Mr.. Morton was Minis
ter to France when Emil began his ehorts
TO recover part of the fortune, which is SAID
10 amount 10 Si3 900 600 and is said to know
a great deal about the case. Much OF the
evidence accumulated by Emil was los, IN
tho fire which destroyed the Baldwin Hotel.
He claims 10 be one Of three children OF a
son OF Marsh hal New.
The sun., 1901-12-06
40. ,.~s, ....-,..s D.. s-.sa1.s.

iH. .ufIfHIs o. tI.sn halss
o.. H I.. A. naI.sI sHH o. i-isisst "a ~
...as. rsf siu.tsl sFt fI.Ysi.ifs . Fsssa
Hs. aIH |. I.Hia. o. t...aI aII.I..sHi - ui
H .s#t # coo HnH aIrr iaaHtlHf
I...aII rI ..f "I..f#. TT lIH faia 10.
.H. I.t.#..a.. .s.. .Ia .Is. sfs If.H Iced
..f #s. .H .".. f"....fff $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-07
Q s0sssesssS00S0 0SsSSS0s0osS

trencherman and a good authority on
matters of the cuisine. New York pa
pers, in spite of this fact, periodically de-
scribe his midday meal as consisting Of a
cracker, an apple and glass of water.
As a matter of fact he generally lunches
IN the Western Union building with such
men as the Goulds. General Eckart and
other officials of the Gould interests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-07
Ghas F. Herrck Carriage Company Ltd s
TleFIeSO EgeSt side Splg BUGGY models The Columbus

desirable features than other side spring gear
that the brace springs double
purpose and equalizer consequently get less
motion than other side spring Put whole h
and watch the result then through
operation other side spring vehicle and will
while the others will
10000 vehicles with this sod and
been spring broken and its riding
qualities unsurpassed.
Take Good Look Two Styles. We Have Others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-07

Prices To- same can be had OF Alex.
7nder & Baldwin, Ltd, Honolulu, or
che Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, Spreckelsville, Maui.
Goods will be delivered r. o. B., Ka-
hului wharf, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-07
SAGE IS REALLY AN EPICIrRE

Contrary TO a popular belief created by
long years Of newspaper misrepresenta-
ton. Russell Sage is not only quite par
uculsr what he eats, but is a valiant