davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-11
Meeting on San Lorenzo

El domingo 50 celsbraT4 m grandioso
mastlng Go propaganda fed1EAl en- San Lo-
ranSO.
Los saaoreB cue conIpouDn squsl eomit9
federal invitnn bodos lop fstlsrAlaa do CAguRs
pagm hicIo acao Gus quadIar6 naps8ndido
GAhamos que ds Janaoss i5uxaop oagnRs
ifdn arps maDifastAsionasR Sin L1Fsnxa, p
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-11
HOTEL oLI[1Ml.1PEo
@ANT'URCE

Al 1O MINUFOs DEL SAN JUAN
Ell meior hotel en- este china
Espl6ndida ventilacl6n. Parqus,
fasdines v Kioeco 4 In inglegR.
Excelente servicio de carruajes.
Precios moderados. BE hacen re-
ducciones para familias. Alurn
brndo el6cfrico moderno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-11
Bl aceite de hlgado de bacaIao
LACTO-MARROW Il


aeets Dc hsedo de baoala9 me5oamsno
10 s en- no
de cuaquier ooa menos del hiado de bacaao
de han szstido dos breas .eeits
los pecado podridos las Las almejas g. g. rechasadas
eita una on San peebugo en- Ia cua sl
d d baeaa0 era 0endo con 81 aces de vaena
s
aoe nfeco hedondo otra sino
All uerpo humano ua pero a r
bado La assimilation faei seductora los boe
81 aeeite DC higado
heoho tOdas
en- d r
muchos enemos esomago dea
Dc que NO.
cntes quejan no puedo
e mo ua hoas snera s 81 me ds % n
pevenre suprimen eos mismos medcamento de propa
Lo oonys sre relative del aceits hgado b.
ps % a
% &c @ de dger In asa pals m
& a obsnae M 2 1sR RGr m % ss @
que LENA por las de suyos
nentes selo dsmqsstran q valor terapeieo ne
sss
@ E T.
oaos o9s paspos LIN
PUESTOS, perfecamente dosfcados.
FL LACTO MARROW de medicamentos empreos
tanto abundant centa inspa abso-
lua conhana dice demuestra 10 vale
FL LACTO MARROW ha vendo susitur ventajoamente,
eulsiones ace de hgado
de aque de ritacion eago dc
los ac de dger todo sabor tan
enido gusto sucros
los doctoss Busaman Lopez Hemoso Duran so6raano
do % Capital los cuales manestan dchos pofsso
resultadOs saisfacoo obtendo LAOTOMA
RROW pacisnte aneco tuberculosis raquicos g. d.
aler nico reconsttuyente de aimeno
enfermos convaente tiene sobe
todos preparado de aceite higado bacalao.
TODD
Mico elos forman parte de nuestra medas
bran
qne snfcente para que que cualquera de
Intermediates ndcado adre do fami
LA hos rolizos
eLACTOMARROWe seyudad Que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-11

I'm el tendaI do don francisco Rodri-
RuAx 10 vende oil MilIar do ladrillog a
PESOS.
ArseIbo, r. II,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-11
EMPIRE SA de COCHES
DIN
Sans0ri, Perez, " Agsadao

Esta empresa via1a desde San Juan 1
Ponce vice.veraa sin cambiar do coche
ni do cocherl en- oil trayecto.
Es Ia empress que mas rapido hacs ei
,'iaje.
Tambi6il neta coches para los puebloa
Agencia eta San Juan. Hotel Inglaterras
In Oag1as, Adrian P6rex.
In Ponce. Loa Precioa htoa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-10-11
CENTRIC DE- COMISIONES
Y AGENOIA DE N.EGOOIOg
Dc CHABD0M &, YORDAM
OAcias. Amor o. Tellf0 ndm. Is
Pom CgE

Sc gestionan toda e,lase de asun.
tos judiciales, Notariales, dc ju-
risdicci6n voluntaria 6 contencio-
sa en- los Tribunales de Ia IsIa.
contando On casos nescegarios con
expertos y reputade,s Abogados.
Agsntes de La Conspe,a5Sa dc Segu-
yOs de T5d0 Ell SOL del Canada
-4ciiU5dGd. Pnecsos aa61icos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

fireworks which was never eq'.alled before
In the Bowcry district.
The parade started at the corner Of Null
berry and Canal streets. Immediately
after the first band al the head of the line.
twelve young women rode in a gayly deco
rated auto-stage. They sang a campa On
song, at the same time throwing chrySsn-
themums and lunches Of roses. Then
came the members of the Loyal Republican
Club, 900 strong, marching on foot. ca Oh
man carrying an American flag. Then
came more autos and more pretty girls
and more musicians and other Republican
clubs of the district. making a pageant
that Leader March might well be proud Of.
Gov Odells picture, which was carried
in the parade, was cheered a Il along the line.
There was big crowd assembled in
Beethoven Hall. In the galleries we're
many women in bright colored costumes
while onthe floor men Of all Observation-Disclosures
huddled together so that theyha scarcely
room 10 turn.
The first speaker introduced at the mass
lt.ssler. who Is candidate for reelection.
Leader March made a speech, a. did Prof.
q. Gullino The latter talked In Italian.
Senator F. +. Davis Of San Francisco
said he was sorry 10 SEQ some Of the men
who last year were with a good govern
ment ticket now toadying 10 the leaders
of Tammany Hall He urged his hearers
To vote for every candidate on the Repub-
lican ticket
The Hon. Lenluel +. QuiSg received an
ovat ion He said that the issue to he
decided al the coming election was one
of importance TO the people. Gov. Odell
had made brilliant record as the people
friend and they ought to show that they
appreciate that fact by voting for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
CORN VAS NOT NOMINATED.
Just Appointed. by IiiII. says Quigg. 10
Hun Tor Governor.

I"muol J.. Quigg addressed meet ing
under the auspices of the Campaign Com
mittee of tn" Nineteenth Assembly dis
trict in the Miller Building. al Six,y-ffth
street and Broadway, last night:
Tic contest This year ought 10 be decided
upon the pc-~ounlitl"- Of the two candidates
for Governor We know what kind of a
Governor BENJAMIN Y Odoll will be- from the
kind o. Governor he hs- been The Demo
rlats hay" named man not entirely I'M
Known lie was unknown until he wa
elected hy Tlmuonv TO J." Comptroller Of
which h" -"efs TO l." Governor Vas mad. A. a
traitor 20 H." party thGt made him Conn
troIlcr Tire" months after u" entered hi-
pf'iC" h" turned uUon thar party aud de-
nounccd it, leaders After that n" usked
Iiwmduy to nominate him for Mayor He
Wa Tot only Wihug to accept Ia" nomination
from 1anmSuv, hut be was ready to take il
from any one.
We know he did not win the nomination
for Governor IN any contest of merit at sara
toGa. That convention would have given
that nomination 10 any one. male OF female
Whit" OF colored had certain iuan said 30
llo received the place by appointment of
David II Hil
However little We know bout Coler we are
tolerahlv well acquainted with Nm Glove
gone but I'm II il survival of the flttn-,
Hill j. good Democratic leader He know
~ party well and handles II we'll lie - the
KIND OF man against whom you need TO get
all the ballots IN the box that YOU can The
election l. not entirely -aie even after We have
won II "" know What I'm did with the
elections when b" MAS Governor
Other speakers were Assistant Attorney
General John &. Coleman, Congressman
William II. Douglas. Charles F. Bostwick
Mas, chairman of the Campaign Com,
uIlff g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
KINGS COUNTY DOPE ROOkS.
loer's Friends In Brooklyn Are Already
Shaking the Albany Plum Tree.

The rival political managers in Brooklyn
suspended their campaign work for short
time Yesterday 10 indulge in some prophe-
swing on the outcome Of the battle az the
polls next Tuesday A. usual there was a
wide divergence in the estimates. Mr.
Woodruff who has been working Ia rder
in this contest than ever before and i in
close touch with the dist riot leaders and
captains in the Republican organizat ion.
declared that he was confident that Odell
would carry king- county, political
achievement generally supposed a. we'll
nigh hopeless. Chairman Jacob Bremen
Of the Campaign Committee said that a
careful canvass Of the county by the dis
trict captain clearly indicated that Coer
was going 90 Ice second man in the race.
senator y. u. McCarren, on the OF her
side, predicted Democratic tidal wave
in Kings county Of almost unprecedented
proportions. He said that Colers plurality
would not fall short Of IS 900 in Kings and
that II would run mp to AZ least 1900 in
Manhattan and The BronA. while in his
opinion Odell would come DOM the State
with only i0.cOo. James Shs~ln vas, il
anything. even moro optimistic. contnnding
that Coler would get plurality of from
20 coo TO ?s,ooO in Kings.
The Wlllougnby = rect managers are 81
CoCksure that they ara going 10 land THEN
man in th" GuhnrnatOrial chair that the
talk at the Auction r IONS has already DRIFT Il
10 a disposal Of thr patronage which they
think Mr. toler j. 70 control after Jan. T.
According To general consent cX-Bridge
Commissioner John l. Shea is to ba State
Superintendent of Public Works and ex-
Police Commissioner Barney York 10 get
the next best Job al the State capital 4
few of the others for whom nice berths are
To be provided are John Morrisey Gray
Col James y. Bell. former Election Com
missioner George Russell and Matty
Dowden.
/, is also expected that. in spite Of their
bright forecasts, senator MCCtrren and
James Shevlin are Ia he relega'ed tn back
seats in the Auction r pom for prcsuning tn
assert in the antc-convention period that
Judge Parker would make a - ronger candi-
date than tOlpr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
CONSPIRACY AGAINST PLtTT:
\ curious Democratic Tale That Comes
From Albany Via Schenectady.

SCHENECTADY, OC; 81 The Schenectady
Sfor this evening prints q special despatch
from Albany to the effect that Gov Odel
is cOnspiring in the interests Of f. II Harri-
man, the Southern Pacific Railroad man, 10
prevent the return of Thomas & Plat To the
United States Senate The despatch SAYS
that Mr.. Plat made Od,ll chairman of the
Republican State Committee and that Odel
as chairman. opposed Mr. Plat az Albany
on the Greater New York Charter This,
the star says, il we'll known 10 Hamilton
FISH. VINO was Speaker Of the Assembly
a. that time and 10 whom Odell revealed
the scheme at breakfast IN the kenmore
Hotel in Albany. For This ak with Speak er
Fi.h il l. declared that Odell was compelled
Ia beg senator Platt- pardon The article
asserts that the Governor also BETRAYED the
leader of the Republican party IN New York
state when the police legislation for New
York city came before the Legislature
In" article goes on to say.
A. a matter of fact Gov Od"ll. according
TO IN" Republicans who talked about this
Wa'tbsr p, l. "tgas"d ~ c"nrplraCy sSsin,t
tends to PUT Mr. platt out OF bu~lnr., ~ =,
candldat" for Inted States senator
The Republican senators who were hand
in. glove With GOV Odoli 20 send senate Plat
20 the rear IN January p"Nt. " hen ia" Repub-
Leap J3lnt 'egcHs + 70 be he ld.v"rS N,,,hanel
Mount Vernon. Louis + Good>cll OF Highland
Fall, Henry Amber ol Chatham, Edgar
7 Bracket Of Saratoga Sprlng-, James r
MCtwan of Albany, George Il Malbv OF Og-
den-hurg. Flon y Brown 81 Nstortown.
Horace Whit" Of syracuse and William "
Armstrong Of Rochester tn" Congre- ,non
who ar" IN the gatn" to humiat" Mr pIatt
~ the interest OF Coy pd"l are Thomas
" Bradley Walden. George y Southick ui
Albany. luCIu- iittdu"r OF Gluver- yllln
James sherman of Utica aud james "
Waldsworth of Geue-"o
The star says that Edward lauterhach
j. behind Senator ElSberg; that "x-tongress-
man William l. Ward j. behind senator
Mills, that Odei il behind senator Goodsell.
that Lou Payne l. behind senator Amber,
that state Committeeman William "
Worden Of Saratoga * behind senator
Bracket and that in Albany county William
Barnes, Jr Is behind senator Bracket
and Odell The reason for Barnes = enmirv
10 senator Plat as given Is hat tn" senator
and his friends knocked Barnes on, of his
State printing Job. The article also says
that George W Adrch il behind Senator
Armstrong of Monroe and that it was
AldriCh who insisted on IN. nomination
of Judge Werner for Associate Judge Of
the Court of Appeals. Continuing the
article says
Whether or not Coler j, elected whct hor
or not Od"ll j. elected Governor Of the state
oi1New York. there isn't friend OF Mr. Patt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
THEY STONED NC TIN.
Republicans Of the sixth District Have .
Big Parade and speeches.

The Republicans of the Sixth Assembly
district last night surprised Big Tim Sulli-
van, the Democratic leader, by showing
him that they could turn out several thous-
and mon when it came to whooping things
up for the reelection of Gov Odcll and the
other Republican candidates
Headed by Leader James f. March
and several bands of musicians Big Tins
opponents formed in line and paraded tho
principal streets of the district while half
a hundred pretty girls who rode in auto.
mobiles scattered bouquets Of flowers
among the crowds which lined the side.
walks. Added To this was a display of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
REED or FOR PtTTISON.
Former state Librarian 81 Penns, Nanis
to support the Democratic Nominee.

HARRIsBuRG. Oct. 81 DR. George T..
Reed, late State Librarian, has come out
with n long statement declaring for Patti
son and criticiSing irregularities in Repub-
lican party nominations. II" gives a. his
reason for resigning rs State Librarian
tnat he could not consrien'iously support
men who secured their nominations CON
trary to real Republicapism II" SAYS IL IL
his intention To vote for Pattison and Gu,h-
rie and 10 support the Republican Congress
aud county tickets.
DR.. Reed does this he says. -becaus.
am a Republican" Referring to tho de.
feat of Mr.. Elkin for the nomination, DR.
Reed says;
The will Of the majority Of true Repub-
Leans Of Pennsylvania was tnwarted and
trampled in 10 dust
He wants il understo God tina, no lack of
party regularity" will compel him to sup
port candidates in whose nominations he
had nc part. and he adds;
Party regularity il right and Of value
when party leadership is regular and right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

.upplaut him Let ~ look at the fact
When od"M walked lnto Plat, cottage al
sara togH lie said to George Il sheldon: You
are too much of ! u Morgan man 20 suit
ne, and don wan, YOU, on the tcke, for
replied We'll. Ben Odrl. I'm not half a.,
much of Morgan iuan a. YOU are HART
From that hour ro Republican campaign
IN a." stat" Of New York wa known Gov
Interests OF Edward II Hartman OF the
southern Pacific Railroad Company Mr.
Odrll iu has cpn>piracy wants to defeat Mr
PHtt tor the | nitrd STATES senate AZ the
JOINT caucus Of Republicans ar III" . mo-
cri- do 10, capture the Legislature, aud IL
right. - 10 drop tha'n""y VI peprW out Of
IL" WINDOW
The star SAYS further that Plat has
raised $2up,OU for the purpose of carving
ON ia" present campaign and that Gov.
od"ll hasn't raised n iwo-doar bill; also
that T.. II Hartman has refused all support
10 th" Republican campaign because h"
believes that Plat j. la he reflect I'd To he
senate. Concerning th" bill la'sed 10y
h" last Legislator" permitting the buving
of los Angeles bonds in New York state
the star says that the Governor pushed the
measur" through 10 please his friend Harr-
man, that h" travelled out To Caiforni
iu private car provided bv Mr. Hartman
OUT of the sale Of the Los Angeles bonds
guaranteed by Gov. Odrll and his Republi-
can Legislature.
In conclusion h" article says And
will Odcll beat Plat? Odcil is much
Younger man, bat, aS a Republican said in
h" Ten Evck tonight: Who are behind
Od"ll' l.ittauor, IN" money lender. Barnes
PAYNE, AldriCh Heaven save Ms Who are
h"h'nd Plattf Ellsworth. Higgins. Morris
(uf New York Countvl and ali reputabl.
Republicans who are no, job thieves "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
BANDMASTER INNES ARRESTED
WIFE WANTS TO KNOW now
ABOIT THAT ALINONI or AJLO.
He's surprised 10 Find That She Gan Reach
Him In New Jersey AFTER Getting Her
ID, Gree In New York Hopes 10 Heat
Her Out IN the Courts u nder bail.

Frederick y hines. the bandmaster was
arrested in Jersey City vest crtay after
| noon ON a capias ISSUED by Supreme Court
Commissioner Charles J. Roe Of that city
on information furnished by George Frances
Innes, his former wife, hat h" contempla ed
leaving the State She set forth in her Aft
davit that 1nnes owed her $500 almonv
which he had refused To- paw and that he
was about 10 60 10 Maryland,
Innes was taken into custody al the Hot 81
Washington, where he has been staying
since his wife secured a decree of divorce
in this city. The court ordered him to pay
her SIS a week
Commissioner Roc held lime, in $500
bail pending argumen, on the proceedings
before Justice Collins al Trenton on Nov 5
Cash hail WAS deposited and lines went
10 his hotel instead Of the county Jail
George ". Flaackc of Jersey City. counsel
for Mrs. lines, said last nign' that New
York debtors are often arrested in New
Jersey on capiasea issued hv Supreme
Court Commissioners. He admitted that
ii was novel way of trying To compel a
man 10 pay alimouy. II" said he felt con-
fdent tina, Mrs. Innes would gel her money.
The cash deposited for bail will cover the
| judgment il she wins her case.
Innes said he couldn't unders and what
legal right his former wife had to cause
his arres, in New Jersey for alimony which
he owed in New York He will resist her
| efforts 10 collect il. His lawyer. Frank
II. McDermott, had told him that she
hadn't n ghost Of a chance to win her suit
lines has an Office at 10 Montgomery
! street. Jersey city He will leave Jersey
City in few days on tour, opening in
Baltimore on Saturday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28

Of kiiiroad COMM .sionsrs as contemplated
Finol!y. u. Democratic victory will clear
the political atmosphere from the s..ench
every department of the State government
ano r'.i'vc ne peopl" from ~" furt nrr don l.
nation OF the most odious aud autocratic
poll al inHCt inc that was ever fastened upon
tho people Of til, STATE II Is to be hoped
mot IN" approaching VI 'tory viii I've con-
elusive. oH'i'iye. and ov:rW h"lmng. TN"
til" Of puhli! sentiment l. wtthus The people
inatiirs'ly de-ir. change-a change for I he
hrum a chanEe OF roii'ical methods-a
chhnge ot measures and a cnHnae of men
Athr chapter on tarif revision and the
need Of r-ciuc ing the surplus in he Treasury,
MIR Hill said
Not only. has the Odell administration
made rad upon the charitable institutions
and hospitals of the State Tor Political and
ahundantly established. bur it has aimed
serious blow at savings bank deposnors
ing banks. Whatever savings banks earn,
whether called surplus" or otherwise be-
longs 10 the depostors-it il their money
from which interest IL to De received by
| them, Any tax which dImnlshes the funds
,nr I,,ti,I to d.poSitors In these savings
the rate Of interest which they can pay 10
the depositOrs
In ten wears these oppressive taxes in
"" stint" viii amount 10 nearly ten millions
OF dollars. taken from d.positors 1ie,e
taxes may ultimately endancer the safety
needed 10y the state government II they
are luSt abl" at all, which l. strenuouslv
denied. they should be imposed to reduce
H." burdens Of local taNation. and not wholly
COnil~Caird ty the STATE. government
Toy bdeil virtually admits r. h speeches
'I.l 10" proposes 10 enact new and addi ional
schemes of tuGir"ct tnNntiDn next year
whereby to meet tn" antictIated increase %,
stat" eNpePse~. He does not dare to define
~" nature or "Nt"ilf OF these proposed andi-
tional taxes. H." l. chilled upon bpfor, IL,
can expect N" sun RACES OF the people again
10 e\plHin ~" nature. number and extent
plates imposing upon TIA" taxpayers OF the
STATE. TIA" r"oule should y" permitted to
pas upoE their proprstv ~ III. present
election, and they should rot H.. sprung
upon IT," people pfterward Without waruiug
tn" recent enclosures whereby II has
been shown thht N" present Executive of
B." state /, and has been q stockholder in a
inrg" grocery corporal ion which has ieen
lre"IN "nray"u il selling supplies to State
lrsl Uuil'I- during the part two ,cars has
greatly shocked IN" people OF the II ate
virtually confessed There ara no mi iggtine
circumstances connected with the trnr--
H"Dn IN" conceded facts demorstrat
row viiHllv essential to tho cause of good
government II N" complete separation of
V"t SOn1l business AFFAIRS from puhli, duties
ana iunct ions II is bad enough when poli'i-
cal motives nttunie ~" effort so secure the
control of ~" great nunianl a'itu ilsti,u-
II plIs of TIA" state, but Il /. worsn when rner-
t"htry MOVIES are permitted TO 81 tate the
ont ~" r0pr gHIiIat ion Of those ii,sti'ut ions
Tor III" turpos" Of controlling the purchase
OF Snppii's and tn" enri hment OF public
nh Isf .ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
LiBOR'S CLtR ctr FOR ri PPERY.
He Must Have NOn.tnlOn Wen Bounced
D, Concern lie can't Control.

A complaint was made Yesterday 10 the
Board of Building Trades that non-union
engineers We're employed 10y the De La
Vcrgne Refrigerating Company and it was
asserted that Col Jacob Rupert, Jr., Tam
many candidate for Congress in the Six
teenth district was a large shareholder in
the company. A committee was appoint, ed
TO see Col. RUPERT and ask him, under
threat Of losing the labor vote to Use his
influence to have tn" nOn-union men dis
charged
Col RUPERT told SrN reporter last
night that he had nothing whatever to do
with the company
Il suppose the committee will call on
mo, he said. but can only tell them this
| was a director for two months four years
ago, but have had no more To do with the
concern since then than YOU have"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
4 CoIcr state Charities League.

Democratic campaign literature is being
sent out in vast quantities from 1877 East
Twenty-third street which is tho head
quarters Of the New York Stat" Charities
League" II attacks Gov. Odell for his
attitude toward the State hospitals and
apJ lauds the Democratic platform and
Cole : letter of acceptance. The League"
has taken tho office in TN cnly-,hird street
only for the campaign season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-28
Grout amt Shcpa Il VII, &c, Tosc,bcr.

Comptroller T.. NJ. Circuit will preside
a. VI" Tommany mass meeting AT he Grand
Central Palace Thursday night The prin,
cipal speakers will be Edward NJ. Shepard
and Josiah Quincy Of Boston
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06

Carefully revised statistical tables
including latest census and general
election returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
Chas F. Herriek Carriage Company, Ltd.

MERIT AND
REPUTATION
ARE THE TWO
PILLARS THAT
SUSTAIN ANY
ARTICLE THAT
rs EXPOSED
TO COMPETITION
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06

ERNEST G. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06

THt Y ARE THE
STRONGEST PILLARS
FROM THE DEALERS
NIANDi ONT THAT A
LINE OF CARRIAGES
WHiG HE Is GOING
To SILL CAN HAVE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06
Ring Up 27O

for all kinds Of Soda and Mineral Wa
ters. Brewed Ginger Beer a specially.
Our patrons are cordially invited to
call and inspect the works on Sher;-
dan street, off King street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-06

MERIT COMES FIRST
AND FROM MERIT
CONES REPUTATION
WHICH-ONCE
ESTABlISHED-ISA
VALUABLE SELLING
POINT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-07-10
FARMS FOR SALE. EASY TERMS.

HOUSE, ell and barn, 20 A. land, fruit
trees, splendid scenery. 50 A land in
good cultivation, choice apple and cherry
with cider mill. 40 A. land, apple trees.
Very desirable 2-story house. ell, stable
and large barns. 80 a. land in good cu,-
tlVauon, choice cherry, pear and apple
good cultivation. apple trees. Besides the
trees above mentioned, 1850 choice young
apple trees are just coming into bearing
THESE farms are IL miles from Hallowell.
the best market town in kennebec coun-
", on outlet road. y mile TO the ponds.
ana miles to Cobbosseecontee lake. and
IN the heart of the sporting region. VIII
sell as above or in lots to suit purchaser.
\ rare opportunity to purchase some OF
the best and best-known farming land in
the country. Apply to Alger V. Currier
second 81, HalloWell. june11dlmo~