davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-22
Sale Begins
Today
X X X

1t is an exceptional one and good buyers
will take advantage of the prices. The
chance viii last but week.
Fine Black Crepons, all wool, 40 inches
wide stylish designs. Regular price, $1.25;
sale price, 75c yard.
Fancy Crepons, exceptional good quality,
silk mixed, blue and black, and red and
green, woven, A inches wide. Regular
price, SI25; sale Price, zoe.
Black Fancy Mohair, double width cheap
at soc. Sale price, soc yard.
Camel Hair Plaids, an exceptional bar
gain. all wool AZ inches wide. Regular
price, 75c; sale price, 40e.
Ladies' Cloth, all wool 52inches wide, in
grey and cardinal. Regular price, si.OO;
sale price, 6Oe yard.
Black Fancy Figured Mohair. ~ inches
wide, in suit patterns. 800 value; sale
price, Csc yard.
Extra Specials in
Flannels
Fancy Striped. Mixed Flannel, Is inches
wide 15c and zoe qualities; sale price,
yards for s1.00.
Chocolate Mixed. all Wool Flannel, q
inches wide, our 4Oe'value; sale price, 25c.
Twilled Flannels, extra quality. solid
navy blue and scarlet, all WOOL coo quality;
sale price, 40c yard.
MS. SACHS DRY GOODS CO., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kau, Kona and Maui ports,
per stmr. w. q. Hall, July From
Kau and Volcano: +. Thomas and
wife. A. c. Lovekin, Mrs. G. Mckenzie.
Mrs. l.. M. Meinecke, II. Kamalae. Te-
niyama. Miss Post, Miss Sturtevant.
Miss Wier, Miss Rockford. Miss Hor-
ner, Miss Dryer. Mrs. Il. Guard, Miss
Mcpherson. Miss Putnam, Miss Neu-
mann, A. Marcallino, w. N. Gajuno.
NJ. Malakawa, X. Hoshina. From Kona
ports: Lot X. Kauwe, Mrs. s. w. Ka-
al, L. T.. Conant, Miss S. Kamaoha, NJ.
+. Scott. +. Victor, W. A. Wall, Har-
old Winsor. Miss +. J. Scott, Miss Mary
Wright, Miss Abbie Wilson. From
Maui ports: A Enos and wife. Miss
N. A. Holden, e. Kruse, Mrs. Harry.
". @. Brown. T. II. Petrle, G. A. Bel
lima. C. A. Picard, Mrs, Bolles and tS
deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
LAM Clio KIDNAPPED

Lam Cho, the Hawaiian Chinese cap
italist. together with three other prom
inent Chinese, were kidnapped near
Sun Wal, Kwang Lung Province, China.
about the middle of June. They wero
conveyed to the interior and held for
ransom. tho buccaneers sending word
to friend OF Lam Wo in Canton that
the men would be released upon the
payment Of a $4,000 ransom.
Lam Che is an American citizen, he
having been natrualized under the
Monarchy. and when the United States
authorities heard OF the capture and
detention. they Immediately sent word
to the commander OF the gunboat CAL
lao to rescue him and his companions
II possible.
Lam Wo's real name Is Lam Ching
Wa. He was a merchant here for Thu,
ty years. According to friends here
who have received letters from rela,
tiyes OF the victim, Lam is in the hanGt
OF river pirates upon whose heads =
price Of $4,000 has been set.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
|. o. o. r. INSTALLATION.

The newly elected officers OF Har-
mony Lodge, No. 8, /. o. o. f.. were
installed last evening at the hall on
King street: The installation was by
q. e. Hlngley, District Deputy Grand
Sire, assisted by the following grand
officers: j, Lando, p, G., Grand Mar
shall; w. ]. Coon, p. c.. Grand War
den; A. f. Clark, T.. c., Secretary; j.
J. Locker, p. G., Grand Treasurer; O.
+, Sawyer, p, c., Grand Inside Guard
ian.
The officers installed we're: W. F.
Storey, Noble Grand; Worden F, Hall,
Vice Noble Grand f. II. Hendry, p. c.,
Secretary; J. A. Magoon, p. G., Treas
urer; b. +. Boyden, Warden; F. NJ.
McGrew. Conductor; Henry Gehrlng,
Inside Guardian; d. p. Lawrence, p. a..
II. s. N. G.; ID. l.. Wicke, l.. S. N. G.;
II. r. Wood, r. s. V. G.; q. o. Hotel,
l.. 8. V. G.; w. X. Foster, Right Scene
Supporter; Foster Vishart, Left Scene
Supporter; c. T, Rodgers. p G., Chap
lain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
CARS FOR WATERFRONT

Yesterday Governor Dole received
the following letter and petition re.
lating to the running OF electric cars
along the waterfront:
The Hon. Sanford y. Dole, Governor,
Territory of Hawaii Honolulu.
Sir: have the honor to enclose
herewith a petition signed by a ma
jority Of the property owners on Allen
street and Ala Moana, between Alakea
street and the Honolulu Iron Works,
requesting the Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Company to lay It's tracks
and operate its cars over said Allen
street and Ala Moana between said
points.
respectfully request that your con-
sent be given to the prayer OF said petit
ton, in accordance with the require
ments OF subsection II OF section ., of
Act 60, 1898.
Yours respectfully,
(Signed) c. G. BALLENTYNE,
Manager II. II. T. & L. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
Corporation Notices.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST. COMPANY.
Corner California and Montsomer,
Streets.

For the six months ending June 30.
1903, dividends have been declared
on deposits in the savings department
Of this Company, as follows: On term
deposits at the rate Of 9 clio per cent.
per annum, and on ordinary deposits
NJ the rate Of per cent. per annum.
free OF taxes, and payable on and after
Wednesday, July /, 1903. Dividends
uncalled for are added to the principal
after July /, 1903.
]. DAlZElL BROWN,
249l.2w Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07

To the Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Company.
We, the undersigned owners Of prop
erty on Allen street and Ala Moana
between Alakea street and the Homo
lulu Iron Works. hereby request you to
lay and operate under the conditions
and requirements OF your franchise. In
conjunction with your general system.
street railway. along said Allen
street and Ala Moana between said
points. subject to the consent Of the
Governor OF the Territory OF Hawaii.
(Signed) TRUSTEES UNDER THE
WILL OF BERNICE PAU
All BISHOP.
BY the President, W. +.
Allen.
(Signed) HUGH RODMAN.
Lt.-Comdr. U. S. Navy,
Com'd'g U. s. Naval
Station. Hawaii.
(SignedD HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY,
, BY F. NJ. Swanzy, Pres
ldent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
BY AUTHORITY
WATER RATE NOTICE.
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are FROM 6 to S o'clock a. m. and from
4 to 6 o'clock p. m.
Violation Of this notice shall termi.
nate the privilege and the same will
not be renewed until payment Of all
costs and expenses shall have first
been paid.
Honolulu, July 1, 1908.
(Signed) ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved by:
(Signed) HENRY f. COOPER,
Supt. Public Works.
2497-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07

VIM II King and VT to w q Scott;
d: lot Il. Map 90, Nahiku, Maui;
5000. b $50. p Sc. Dated June 20,
1909.
Mrs Anna Green to Anne Dudoit'
Rel; por Or 1929, German St. Homo.
lulu; $500. d 1879. p 3iS. Dated
Nov !, 1894.
Aug Dreicr to J x Sumner; Rel pc
land, KGlihi, Honolulu; $1,000. u 22l,
p 169. Dated June &c. 1903.
Dorothea Emerson to Keliikanakaole
and hsb; Rel int in Il 1901 Kul 20,
Nanue, \ Hlo. Hawaii; $500. b 166.
p 35. Dated June go, 1909.
l. + Alvarez to a Magoon; AM;
mtg ID Manuel ct al on Ap of X =
1890 and subdivision 4 of Kul 1926,
APP /, Auwaiolimu, Honolulu; $l,622..
63. Il $50, p 2S2. Dated June q. 1908
Trs Oahu College to Frank Barwick;
Rel; lot I. blk 5, College Hills, Homo.
lulu: $500. 221, p 211. Dated June
20. 1903.
Claus Spreckels & Co to L c Ho.
hron; Par Rel; lots 90 and 81, blk l5E,
Kapahulu tract, Honolulu; 5000. Il
249, p 2Sl. Dated June 81. 1903.
T. c Hebron and VT to dos p Limo:
d; lots 20 and 81, blk 15E, Kapahulu
tact, Honolulu; $1,000. b 249, D $50.
lated June q, 1903.
p Muhlendorf tr to G A Peterson;
d; lots IS and 20. blk I. Kapiolani
Park addition. Honolulu; $io4. B
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
ADOPTED REPORT.

Senator Achi presented the report
of the conference committee on the
loan appropriation bill in the Senate
yesterday afternoon. The report was
adopted.
The following conference committees
were appointed by President Crabbe.
Senate Bill No. 2, the six months sal
aries appropriations--Achi, Kalauoka-
lani. McCandless, Woods, Paris, Ma
kapaahu and Baldwin.
House, Bill No. 9, Eighteen months
general expenses--Dickey, Achi, Kaohi
Woods and Isenberg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07

kua, Hawaii; $3.50. b 1919, p 234. Da.
ted June 2. 1909.
VIM Hyde Rice to VIM Henry Rice;
l.; pc land and bldgs, Fairview Hotel
property, Lihue Kauai; 10 yrs at 81
per an. b 246, p 1893. Dated Sept "a,
1902.
u Andradc and VT to da Silva;
d; lot 8, map rs, Pat 1852, and lot 4,
map 2. Pat 1899. Ahualoa Homesteads,
Hamakua, Hawaii; $500. b $50, y
81. Dated June 20. 1903.
II MALAGA and hsb to Manuel de 8
Buteilbo: d; APP of r 1919, Wal.
pio. ipmakua. Hawaii; s2O5. u 249,
p 2GJ Dated May Is, 1903.
J X Kaiakoili and WI TO David Ka'
iani: y; int in II + 1853. Aleamai and
in Il l's sos and 500. Honomu, Hilo.
Hawaii, $40. etc. b 2i5, p 27l. Dat.
el June is, 1903.
Mary Castle to n Castle Est Ltd;
AN mtg A w Conrad and hsb on por
Or seas, Manoa, Honolulu; 81. b 2Oi,
p $50. Dated June "a, 1903.
lslllNN'Ntidll W - n 4hsbNs iN'is ~
20Ha. Kul 73l. Kaliu. Honolulu: $500.
Il 1871. p 211. Dated June 26. 1908.
Okino and VT to Hilo r II Co: D.:
por lot 30 of CIR i467, Olaa, Puma, Ha'
vail; s152. b 249, p 273. Dated
June ). 1903.
Mary Il Clark and hsb to NJ y Pat.
terson; NJ; 25 acres land. Wahiawa
tract. Waialua. oahu; $1,000. b pa,
p AS. Dated Apr q, 1908.
c X Ayau and VT to Phoenix Saw,
Bldg and Loan Assn; NJ; pc land, Ka.
liu. Honolulu; s93i20. d 24i, y AS.
Dated June ~. 1903.
Manoel do c Boteilho to Felavia do
Souza: NJ; pc land. Kokomo. Maka
vac. Maui; $500. b 2ii, p i47 Dat,
ed Aug 80. !9aS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
NOTICE.

It is requested that all current bills
tn June Goth, 1908. against the Depart
ment OF Public Works, should be pre-
scented on or before July 9Th, 1903.
c. NJ. WHITE,
Chief Clerk.
Department of Public Works, Homo.
lulu, 4. H., July 8, 1908. 249S.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For San Francisco, per S. S, Doric.
July &c. J. Steinberg, A. b. Watson.
W. Il. Bishop, Mrs, William A. Akers.
Mrs. l.. l.. Terry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-07

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers, etc.
by the Bulletin Publish
ing Company.
, 1903-04-24

A BEACH unsurpassed for driving
Of bathing.
STREETS, hard, smooth and clean.
ARTESIAN WATER, In abundant
supply.
SEWERAGE that protects health and
10 a great convenience.
ELECTRIC LIGHT, steady and bril-
liant.
FIRE DEPARTMENT, for the pro-
lection OF property.
HOTELS AND BOARDING COT
TAGES that please the most fastidi-
us.
LARGE STORES. stocked with the
best In the market.
CHURCHES. In charge Of able min
Gsters.
, 1903-04-24
BUSY MEN SHORT OF FRESH AIR.
Indoor Workers Find II Difficult to
Renew Store of Oxygen.

Indoor Workers Find It Difficult to
Renew Store of Oxygen.
Men of affairs in New York find II
as difficult to get fresh air as exercise.
Some of them find time for an hour
with an athletic trainer, but are too
occupied to devote another hour to
taking the air; that is a long process
nowadays in this city. 1t perversely
happens that the men who are alb
sorbed by the large matters of life
here are those who are most strenu-
ously urged by the physicians to take
the air, says the New York Sun. Ger
tain maladies to which they are espe-
cially subject are best treated by perl
DDS of time passed out of doors. Govt,
for instance, yields more promptly to
such a course than to any other. But
1t happens to be just the thing that
most busy men are unable to do.
One or two of the athletic trainers
whose services are SO much in de-
mand at high prices have all their ell
ents work In what IL practically the
open, as the windows are Enclosed and
the patients protected from the cold
by heavy clothing. But more usual is
the prescription of a doctor who has
numbered many well-known men
among his patients. He told them to
ride always with the windows of their
cabs open, whatever the weather
might be. BY that mean the journey
to and from their offices could always
be made a method of taking the air.
And most of those who tried the pre-
scription were SO convinced of its
value that they stuck to 1t. William
@. Whitney attributes his general
good health for years to his devotion
TO this habit, and he has not been seen
in a long time riding in a carriage
with the windows closed, nc matter
how cold the weather.
, 1903-04-24
WORLDS HIGHEST NINE.
Sulphur Deposit in a Mountain II,
go Feet Above the Sea Level.

Sulphur Deposit in a Mountain IT,
2 Feet Above the sea Level.
The highest mine in the world is in
the crater of Popocatepetl, Mexico,
which was recently sold by its former
owner. Gen. Ochoa, to an American
syndicate for a sum said to be $4,000
900. The mine contains immense guam
titles of sulphur, and the supply is sup
posed to be practically inexhaustible.
Popocatepetl is 10,520 feet above the
level of the sea, and the crater con-
tanning the sulphur has a circumference
of half a mile and a depth of $50 feet.
Not all of this volcanic mountain be-
longs to the syndicate, as Gen. Ochoa's
grant from the Mexican government
only included the bare, rocky surface
of the mountain areas covered by eter-
nal snow fields. No part of the noun
tain on which a tree, a blade of grass
or a shrub finds lodgment ever belonged
to Gen. Ochoa, and consequently could
not have been transferred.
In the securing of the sulphur Gen.
Ochoa employed Indian laborers. These
were lowered into the crater by means
o. lafse Ske+s-1 which were r srlatsd
by a windlass. When the baskets were
fi2ed with the sulphur they were raised
and emptied, and in this primitive fash
ion the mining operations have beer
, 1903-04-24

And now said the teacher, at the
end of a long description Of the brain
where is the seat of memory? Can
any of you tell meY' ~Yessum, re-
piled Johnny Brighteyes; I'm the lit
tie finger, where you tie a string around
1t to make you recolect"-Cineinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Restful Rawlins-Dat new hobo heZ
Jess completed his first century ride
on de trucks in a freight train! Mar
rowlGauge Nevins-Did it please him
much? Restful Rawlins-Not a Bit
He said de dust an jolts reminded him
Nv de days when he wuz rich an own
ed an .'auto!"-Puck.
Shopkeeper Whose patience is com
pletely exhausted)-Snippers call the
porter. to Kick this fellow out. lmpor-
tunate Commercial Traveller (undaunt-
edl-Now. while we're waiting for the
porter. I'll show you an entirely new
lIne-best thing you ever laid eyes on
, 1903-04-24
WITH PENCIL AND WITH INK.

A little boy came from his school one
day,
With his heart In a furry of giee;
"Oh, pspai they've taken our pencils
away,
And I'm writing with ink" said he.
And his breast was flled with manly
pride,
For 1t joyed him much to think,
He has laid his pencil and slate aside,
n is writing his words with ink.
All, innocent child! could you guess the
truth
You would ask of the years to stay
Amid these slate-pencil doings of youth,
@Eer=a tear will wash them away.
But out IN the great world of life and
men
The wrongs that we do and think,
We cannot so easy blot out again,
Because we then write them with ink.
, 1903-04-24
b Nav Saws.

Nav says I'll never mount to much,
An centrally maw's right.
| never seem to git in touch 4
With things, jest like | might. .
Nav says to me the other day:
CMaw's sixty-in her prince
What makes you fool YOU time away
A-ishin' all the time?"
Nav says to me: How old be your"
| sorter hung my head.
You know I'm nearly forty-two,
An' Nav knows, too. She's fed 4
An clothed me now for quite a spell.
| never earned a dime.
a Teller can't do nothin' we'll,
A-fshin' all the time.
Some day I'm goin' to go to work,
An make a lot o. money.
Well, say, you needn't smile an smirki
1t amt so gol derned funny.
Worse folks than me has made their pila
An loafin' amt no crime,
An when I'm rich I'll rest awhile,
An fish the whole derned time.
-Leslie's Monthly.
, 1903-04-24

spoke 30 bitterly" replied Mrs. TRAY.
ers gently. But l know now l wa
mistaken"
Mother. I'm beginning to see things
o clearly" said the girl. with a
sudden Frightening Of her face. 81
hate poverty. but l love Leslie. If Les
lie were a pauper l should groan hor'
nibly. but l shouldn't give him up"
Mrs.. Travers began to laugh.
well. 1t isn't 81 bad as that, is itT'
she returned. After all, Leslie has
quite a respectable income. l admit
1t might be larger. but then. there's
every prospect of Its increasing as time
goes on. Do you know, Mabel" Mrs
Trayers continued, you're just a lit
tie bit inclined to exaggerate your flu
ture husbands straitened circum-
s~tances7"
Perhaps l am" admitted Mabel
But them"
"Oh, l know what is In your mind"
interrupted Der mother. Poverty is
always comparative, and 80. because
you have been accustomed to a big
house with plenty of servants, a lit
tie house with only one servant must
seem poor and mean to you"
Mabel looked puzzled, +,
] you see," said Mrs. T~ravers, when
you Oonpaae the big house with the
little 90, you're comparing your faith
er's position with Leslie's, and the
one, you knou. is nearly thirty years
older than the other" +.
"Oh!" exclaimed Mabel, with start.
ling EMPHASIS. What a silly child l
amr'
And Mrs Travers smiled In a salts
fed way. She knew that her daugh-
ter was cust s3ting' the proper frame
of mind. g
"And | lever thought of thati l ac-
tually expected Leslie to start where
father left off! Why. of course. it's
unreasonable. Mother. I rememne.
now what you told ms once-things
have come to you gradually. You and
father began just as Leslie and l are
going to begin!'
"Well-no. not quite" returned Mrs.
Travers.
.But you were almost as poor.
weren't your" 81
Mrs. Travers laughed gaily.
IF you must know, my dear" she
said. 'your fathers salary when l
married, bin wa exactly half the In
come Leslie Is making now"
Mother said Mabel, you make
me more and more ashamed of my.
self"
"Oh, but ours was a dangerous ex-
pertinent. You see, u income was
below the minimum of discretion"
Anyhow. the experiment ended hap
ply,
AS 1t happened"
Mrs. Travers blushed charmingly.
ut was a risk, though, which l
shouldn't like you and Leslie to run"
You think l don't love Leslie as
much as you, loved father, and no won
.der- afte<- the-zEay = "a III
Mabel, humbly. Mother, Il wish-I
wish Leslie were as poor as father
was. so that l might show you"
The sentence was elliptical, but Ma.
bells mother uuderstood.-New York
News
, 1903-04-24
Browning by Photograph.

Robert Browning's words and tones
have been preserved. He spoke into
a photograph cylinder some time be-
fore his death. Ten or a dozen years
ago there was a gathering of notables
at the Chelsea residence of the late
Rev. Hugh Haweis to hear the in
strument give back the voice of the
dead poet. The precious cylinder is
kept in the British Museum.
, 1903-04-24

conducted for years. So rich, however,
is the crater in sulphur that Gen. Ochoa
has become immensely wealthy. 1t Is
estimated that a ton of sulphur accu-
mulates in the crater every day. The
mineral is brought from the depths of
the earth by the ebullitions which are
almost constantly going IN. 1t is ex-
pected that the syndicate will apply
modern methods in extracting the min.
eral.
, 1903-04-24
WHEN a WOMAN euYs c1eAas.

-- - 49,
one Who Was Particular TO Haye Them
Match Her Wall Paper.
Twas just a few days before his
birthday. She walked into the smok-
ers' emporium with nervous difidence.
II would like to get a skein of ci-
CARS"
you e a box, 1 suppose?"
"Yes, If that is how you sell them"
"Do you wish anything special?"
mo, nothing special; but they're for
smoking, you know"
The salesman smiled.
do you desire a strong or a mild
cigar?"
Very strong. 1 want them to last.
The box l bought a year ago COM
menced to fall apart after my husband
had them about nine months. I think
they were too weak"
The young man took a few boxes
from the case and opened them for the
woman's inspection.
Are these the only shades you have?
l would like something lighter. to
match our wall paper"
The salesman picked out box after
box, until the counter looked like an
Egyptian pyramid. At last she select
ed a box, saying:
"These won't fade, will they?"
Again the young man smiled.
mo. ma'am; they are made of the
purest Havana tobacco.
d you think | could have my hus-
bands monogram engraved on each ci-
gar?"
mo, lady; the cigar wouldn't draw"
Wouldn't draw what?" 10y
81 mean,it wouldn't pull WE'LL"
But | don't want them to pull any
thing. l want them for my husband
to smoke"
The man behind the counter grew
impatient. 49,
Haven't you a box with a prettier
picture on it? Let me see that one
with the forget-me-nots on a Japan
csc fam"
But, madam, your husband isn't go
ing to smoke the box"
II am aware of that, sir; but It looks
horrible to have some Spanish gener-
ais picture or some ballet dancers
physiognomy lying on the library table.
/ like this picture"
But that is a different brand of
cigars"
Couldn't you put these cigars in
that box, and the cigars in that box
you could put
mo, no; we are not permitted to do
any such 'presto-change' work In this
shop. Here is a pretty box marked
Henry Clay"
But that is such a commonplace
name. Haven't you any called Vivian
de Haven or Reginald We're de Vere,'
or some name of a higher rank"
mo, madam, we do not sell rank c-
gars in this place. There are no such
brands. Do you wish the box you
have in your hand?'
Il hardly know which cigars tAstake.
1fnTse have such a Strong Scent.
Haven't you any that emit a sweeter
aroma 2"
No; can I sell you anything?"
We'll, Ill tell you what I'll do; il
you will just give me a sample of
each, I'll let you know"
But just then the man slammed the
boxes back into their place, told the
woman that she was in a cigar shop,
and not at a drapery establishment,
and advised her to go to some pork
butchers and get a few hams for her
husband to smoke.
The woman went out to get a police
man, but evidently got lost.-Tit-B Bits.
, 1903-04-24
"ThePOint of View

"a n ABEL TRAYERS stood at the
3kxHlr gate and watched her lovers
oVS retreating figure until It dis.
, 1903-04-24
Dropping a Gentle Hint.

Timid Lover-Your parents seem to
nave gotten over their dislike for mel
Eyes. When we first met they were
afraid it might lead to something
Life. -
, 1903-04-24

in cutting a canal at Bordeaux, a
buried statue has been discovered OF
Anne of Austria, Queen of Louis Kill.
who died at Paris in 1866.
, 1903-04-24

DESIRABLE SOCIETY and whole
some restrictions that insure perma-
nency
BEACH CASINOS. affording . great
variety Of amusements.
OCEAN PIER, extending to deep wa
ter.
RUSTIC PAvILIONS along the
beach and In the Park.
ARTISTIC COTTAGES. no common
structures being allowed.
BEACH BOARDWALK, always ap-
preciated.
GRAND HOLLY PARK. not found
elsewhere on the coast.
TOWN HALL and efficient local gov
eminent
, 1903-04-24

FAST EXPRESS TRAINS. makins
quick time to Inc from Philadelphia. :
BELL TELEPHONE, affording COM
m%unication with the outside world" 0
FISHING, SAILING AND CRAB
BING every day amusements. - a..
We confidently assert that at no Other
place on the coast, with equal advan-
tages, can you purchase building lots
for less than twice the price for which
they are selling at Wildwood to-day
but this condition is rapidly changing.
You should see the drift and 60 with
the tide.
Further information OF BAKER
BROS, wildwood, New Jersey. or III
Drexel Building. Philadelphia ,