davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Complimentary German.

(Special to The Times Dispatch.)
FAYETTEVILLE. N. G., July ls-Last
evening In the armory of the Independent
Light infantry Remsburg $ orchestra, or
which Mr.. u. r.. Remsburg Is leader, gave
their annual pleasant german, compli.
mentary to the young society people OF
Miss Ellie Williams. Of Red Springs
was 'I the guest OF honor. and the following
on the floor: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. -. Farmer,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jessup, Mr.. y. II
Pcinberton and Miss Williams. Mr., II, NJ.
5Pemberton and Miss Ellen Underwood,
Mr.. J. B. Tillinghast and Miss elizabeth
Brady. Mr.. J. C. Dge and Miss Lima
Pemberton, Mr. c. l.. Pemberton and
Miss Mary II. slocomb, Mr.. Jack tn,
iinehast and Miss Isabelle Glover. on
Washington city; Mr. White and Miss
lane Williams Mr.. B. r. Huske and Miss
Alice Haigh, Mr.. G. T.. Ahearn and MISS
mnISuftie, MIR. J. S. Pemberton and Miss
Lillian Lillian Haigh. Mr.. ". n, Ti!inghhast
'iones and Miss Hopkins, Mr.. Allen ..
McMillan and Miss Mary Mcneil, Mr.,
lGeorge MCNEIL and Miss Eunice Nlqocks.
MI. 10. Young and Miss Maggie y. NC
Donald. Mr.. j. c, Thomson and Miss Kate
Harner: Messrs. ], s. McNeill, 3,
Hajgh. Arch Brown, p. w. Haigh, II, "a.
Dye4 ]. Mex. Monaghan, s. r. Horne. :.
r. Williams, James Taylor. A. McLosan
n. III. McGeachey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
AT THE INTERMONT
A Delightful Place for Summer So


Especial 10 The -D,spatch.)
3 CONVICTION, Va. July 1s--The name
'Intermont Among the Mountains" sug-
gcsts a very delightful place to spend
the summer months. The season at the
Intermont Is now well begun and several
who have helped to make past seasons
and are making plans for the summer
people of the town have been giving IN
the hotel ballroom have contributed no
little to making the first month of tho
season enjoyable.
A dance was given Wednesday night,
and was very largely attended by the
town people and guests at the hotel.
Among the summer guests are S. VI.
Travers, Richmond, Va; S. 3; Bragg.
Richmond, Va; Gordon Kent. Richmond,
VA f. d. Fox. Richmond, Va. NJ. O.
Brooks, Richmond. Va: A. l.. Pleasants,
Richmond. Va; E. A. Crump, Richmond.
Va; a. c. Stansll, Richmond, Va: j.
W. Brown, Norfolk. Va: Mrs. Alvin
Smith, and son. Richmond. Va: Miss
Rosie Hornik, Charleston, S. CT; Miss
Mabel Idornik, Charleston, S. c.; Master
J. H. Iornik Charleston, S. g.; Master
A. II. Mornik. Charleston. s. G.; William
II. Graybill Roanoke. Va; Mr.. and Mrs:
r. III. Jennings. Roanoke, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wallace, Lynchburg. Va;
Mrs John Porter and Miss Porter, Lynch
burg, Va. Pernela's band, from WASH
ington, will arrive Saturday, and there
will DO dancing every night In the hote4
hnl |. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
CROCKETT SPRINGS
Worth Many Miles of Travel to Reach
Its Cooling Shades,
Especial 70 The Times -DIspa tch. ,

NSHcflal 10 Inc Times IjSDl tCh
CROCKETT SPRINGS. VA, July 1s.-
What IL one docs feel and. what In.
OF course, worse, look like tar baby, on
arrival 10 quit the glazing noisy streets;
to endure the dust and cindcrs of crowd.
cd cars; to hasten over the merciless
miles of sunshiny plains; to drive over
shaded roads and through cool. broadly
spreading streams: TO breathe In the
scent and odor OF the forest and catch
Its low multitudinous stirring; to be
at last where mountains peep over noun
tains at Crockett. In the very arms OF
the mountains--one dreams of 1t In the
first heat of the summer, and changes
tho dreams to a reality at the first posi-.
bic moment.
Crockett always has an extended sea-
son. Guests arrive before tho last fires
are lighted In the cool mornings and
evenings. and leave only after seeing
the boar frost bediamoned every twig
and spear of grass, and touch the leaves
with every line and tint Of natures pa
ettc. or burl them brown and Vuss1ing
to the earsh. Meanwhile tho weeks
are already passirE all too swiftly In tho
usual pastimes OF n summer resort A
congeniai and charming coterie, among
whom are many popular guests OF for
mcr seasons. have gathered, and tho sea-
son promises to be most pleasant ore.
Among the recent arrivals are: G. T.
Thomson and wife: Mobile. Ala: DR.. q.
Il. Pratt and family, New Orleans: Mrs.
c. r.. O'Ferrall. two daughters. Rich
mond: Mrs. L. r. Perine and son.
New York; Mrs. McCurthney and daugh-
ter. New York: Mrs. Knapp. Baltimore.
Md: Mrs. Churchhil, Roanoke; and
family; Miss Boggett and Miss Pres
ton Ronllam Texas: F. 3. Iassater. New
York: Mrs. George schoen and daughter.
Richmond: Mrs. Dan Cuarlea and Mrs.
Johnson. Mississippi.
Progressive parties are still in the lead.
Among those given this year was one by
Mis- Thomas. The prizes were very hand
some; the fortunate winners being Mrs.SC.
r. Lunsford, Roanoke, first iady's; Mr..
Barnnell, Roanoke. first gentlernan's. The
game being over, delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Sailing. Of Lrnchbrrg. gave a
most delightful luncheon party on Tues-
day evening IN honor OF Mr.. searles. Of
Mississippi. The object was 20 win the
most lone hands. The prizes were won
by Miss Perln-, OF New York, ard Mr..
Miles Pratt, New Orleans. Refreshments
were daintiiy served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
The Rapid-T Transit Dog.

One day. when little Jim Dos was ont
for a walk he saw a cloud of dust COM
ing down the road at full speed. When
1t reached him he saw that it was caused
by a dog who had a tin can tied to his
tail.
Goodness mel" cried Jim. II never
saw a dog go as fast as that In my
life. What makes him do it?''
"How ignorant you are!' said Charlie
Dog. who was always looking for a
chance to play joke on some one. He
is In a. hurry to get somewhere, and
he had that can tied on his tail to make
him so fast. 1t Is all the style now. and
the larger the can the faster It makes you
THAT certainly Is fine" said Jim.
"Oh! it's the greatest thing ever dis
covered" said Charlie.
~ believe I'll try It," said Jim.
"Yor ought to be ashamed Of your
SELF tnat you never tried it before" said
Charlie.
Get me big cam" said Jim.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
BRILLIANT DANCE
Gay Company in the ParIors Of the
Hotel Garland.

a.ses VlOlel 1di ittll0s
Especial to Tho Times -Dispatch.y
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, July 1s.-one OF
the largest and most enjoyable dances
ever given in South Boston was the hop
given by the German Club in the dining
room of the Hotel Garland last night In
honor Of two visiting young ladies'. About
forty couples participated in tho dance,
which continued from 10 to o'clock,
excellent music being rendered by the
Columbia Orchestra, of Reidsville, N. G.
The room was proflsely decorated and
was brilliant with many electric lights,
while electric fans made the atmosphere
pleasant, and the extraordinary number
of beautiful women and handsome gowns
made scene which has never been sur
passed in a. South Boston ballroom.
The dance was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. r. Fry, MIR. and
Mrs. I. C. Spragino, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs 6. J. Hunt, Mr.,
s. NJ. Glenn. MIR. and Mrs. E. l.. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Morton. ;Jr., Mr. and
Mrs j. E. Lpsoomb. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Penick. Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Dowdy.
Among those dancing were Mrs. f. NJ.
Pcnick, Mrs. r.. W. milford. Mrs, ". I.
Jones, Henrietta Watkins and Jessie
T1edway, Of Chatham; Misses Elise Flick
len and Virginia Maitland, of Fredertcks-
burg; Elise and Anita Clark. of Clarkton,
Mary and Edna Wood and Minnie Morton,
OF Clarksville; Elizabeth Bouldln and sara
Leigh Of Houston: Misses Massie, Of Mel
son county; Halle Dickinson, Of Rich
mond: Bessie Hall, Of Reidsville; Mildred
Evans, Will Easley, Bessie Shepherd.
Mamie Fry. Laura stebbins. Mamie Eas-
ley, Rose Watkins, of South Boston; Miss
Moseley, of Campbell county,
Among the gentlemen present were
Hon. Thomas B. Clark. ,of Clarktori;
Hon. w. p Barksdale. Of Houston; Col
onel John S. Cunningham, Of Cunningham,
n. c.; Warrington Wood and Henry Har-
rls, of Clarssville: William Leigh, Elisha
Barksdale. Keith and Wood and F;asley
Bouldin. of Houston: J. II. Norvell, OF
Charlotte: Hunt Wimbish, Catlin White
and Williams. Of Danvllle; John D. Try,
A. C.. Glenn. ]. o. Hodges, Jack and 8. Q.
Brookes, Henry Easey, Jr., Owen and
John w. Easley, Jr.. Z. w Willingham,
Bendall. DR.. w. II. Moseley, Joseph Steb-
bins, Jr.. Mason, II. R. Torian. William
Owen, w. c. Bruce, DR.. ]. A. Owen, DR..
D. *. Davis, Charles and w. L. Owen,
Richard Haynes, John W. Glenn, Henry,
j. Q. and Venable Watkins. Hon. w. l..
Jordan. of South Boston; Richard CARING
ton, OF Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Five Articles From the
Front Part of the Store
There's been some summer
price cutting here,

There's been some summer
price cutting here,
Satin Taffeta Ribbon, 4 inches
wide, for 15o. yard worth lsc.
Same Ribbon. s inches wide, for
1ec., worth 25c.
No passe shades In these lots, but
all desirable colors,
Fifteen Finger Purses, in rea! seal.
alligator. lizard and monkey lea
ther, lined with calf, 75c. each.
Not one OF them worth less than
s1.b0.
Ladies' Very Sheer All-Linen
Heustitched Handkerchiefs. one
quarter and one-half inch hens,
1oc. each, Compare them with
what you've seen at tic. and l9c.
Chiffon Yeilings. csc. yard. in
navy, brown. black and white.
with large chenille rings.
Fifty cents would be nearer their
value than 25c.
White Piaue Belts for 1oc.
All sizes. with nickel. gilt or
black buckles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Ing Miss Mamie Richardson.
Miss Ressie Daniel is the E1iest OF MISS

Ing Miss Mamie Richardson.
Miss BESSIE Daniel Is the guest OF MISS
Ellen Richardson.
Miss Daniel and Mies Ellen Richardson
will leave to-day for Atlantic City.
Misses Pet Num-, Writ Shelton and
Maude Pearce. Popular young ladies OF
West Point. Will leave Monday for a
few weeks in the mountains Of Virginia.
Miss Mary Nash Saunders. OF Norfolk,
Va. and so popular in Richmond last
w1nten is expected to Join the delight
ful hohse party at the home Of Mr.. w. @.
Brooks Saturday
Miss Byrd Page Of Norfolk. will visit
Mrs. H. l. Lewis at the same time.
The two sisters OF Rev. j. =. Mozart
ney, of Richmond. are the guests Of
Mrs. "A. G. Ware.
Miss Frances Tischner Is with Mrs.
Richmond Bland.
Unlike most summer resorts, there are
not only bellies In abundance, but there
Is no scarcity of beaux.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

So Charlie got q big can and piece Of
tail.
NOM f,,S 5 m3. my m, bGy" he 5f.a "you
Jim started down the road with the
leap the thing, would give him, q good;
hard bump and at every bump he would
harder the bump; and the harder the
Every boy he passed sent, a shower Of
stones at him. an old lady threw buck
ct Of hot water on him as he passed her
doorstep, a farmer cracked him over the
a cornaeld. a milkmaid smashed him in
The Side. with an empty pail. dogs snap,
finally an old mule shot out his hind legs
middle OF . pig pen; After the pigs had
through a hole and escape.
The In can stuck TIC; nI IL the hole how,
get 1t out he pulled the end OF his tail
As he lay battered and bruised and
breathless on the ground. Charlie came
IBID you go fast?" he asked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Flint Hill Sparks.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J

Especial to The Ilmes-D1spatch.J
FLINT HILL, VA, July 1s.-Mrs. Joseph
Reid and Mrs. Jane Yates are visiting Mrs.
Willie Yates In Fauquier county.
Miss Bessie Corder. who has been on a
visit to Culpeper, has returned home.
Prof. G.. L. Bradford, after spending
month with his mother In this place, has
gone on the road canvassing for the
al. VA
Mrs. ]. ]. Wilkinson and children. Of
Newport News, are spending some time
with her daughter Mrs, r. I. Clarke, at
the Methodist parsonage.
Miss Nora Anderson, OF Danville, Va,
and Miss elizabeth Wilkinson, of New
York city, are expected at the parsonage
at an early date
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
PEOPLE AT WEST POINT
Rev. j. L. Morrison's Son Lieutenant
in the Cavalry.

In the Cavalry.
Especial to The Times-Dspatch.)
WEST POINT. VA, July ls,-The many
friends of Lynn Morrison, many years
eEnnected with West Point Plain Dealer,
son of Rev. ]. L. Morrison, will be glad
70 know that he is now second lieutenant,
Fifth United States cavalry, stationed at
Confluence, Pa
AIRS. X, p, Howerton and daughter, Miss
katherine, principal OF public schools in
NEST Point left Monday for Athens. W.
Ma, They will spend the summer with
b1rs. r, II. Bowden, Mrs Howerton's
daughter.
Harry Sutton. son OF Robert sutton.
died at Plain View, King and Queen, OF
typhoid fever.
At recent meeting OF the Town Coun-
eli, r. 3. Edwards was elected town SER
Heapt, Dir. II. D. Robinson retiring. hav-
ing held the oftca acceptably and finally
Designing.
Rev. and Mrs II NJ. D. Martin. Of Io-
Gust Point, Maryland. are visiting Mrs
MARTINS parents here.
Suxa Rhsa Scott, Of Ashland, ts visit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Miller e Rhoads.
Bathing Suits
$3.50 to $500

When you're in the water up
to your shoulders or neck, II
doesn't make much difference
about the style OF fit OF your
Bathing Slit,
Makes considerable difference,
though. when you're going IN or
coming out, and the knowiedgs
that you have on well made; wen
fitting suit adds considerably to
the pleasure OF the bath.
Good Mohair Suits, $50 to $5.
After you pass the $500 mark It's
mostly matter Of trimming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Couple of Summer Fur
nishings for Little Folks

Lawn Caps, in all sizes. 900.
Prettily trimmed with tucks and
embroidery.
A Handsome Long Wasted Dress
for children from 6 months to 4
years old is made OF good lawn.
with hcmstitched tucks and ruf-
f1es.
A finer Dress and moro elabo-
rately trimmed Is made OF MAIN
sock. The yoke is made OF Val.
lace insertion and tucks and has
daintily made hand ruffle. edged
with Val. lace.
The skirt is full.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Best Quality Of
China Mating
for $ll.2G Roll

Small stripes, checks and
blacks, in all colors, Thick and
heavy as a good China Mating
always is.
'Twould cost you at least 80
or $50. a yard in less than full
rolls Of 40 yards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
sTAUNTON SOCIAL
a Delightful Entertainment by Miss
= Observation-Disclosures.
Especial to The rimes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch
STAUNTON. VA, July ia delight
1ul entertainment was give. by Miss
Sarah Robertson at her horI on Church
Street Wednesday evening IN honor of
her guest Miss Mary Allen. Dancing was
iindulged in for some time, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Lou Faun-
leroy. Anne and Sue Bell, Louise Littig,
KEEL. Mary Hutchinson. Margaret Hamii-
lon, Nellie Hamilton. Annie Berkeley,
Elsie Halle, Mary Berkeley; Messrs. CO.
lumbus Halle, Marco Bradley, Mack
Wheat, Fred. Halsllp, Harvey Allen,
douglas Baxter, Ernie Hoge, Lewis Bell,
HelA
odd-Fellows' Lodge, No. ITO. wedncs
Gay night installed the following officers:
Y. 3. Bosserman. noble grand; w. D.
july, Nce,grand; j. F. Minor, treasurer;
William H. Aust secretary; Turner
Hackman. chaplain. Refreshments were
r. x. Fulwiler, who resigned his posi-
ton as deputy United States marshal
Vegas, New Mexico, where he spent
part OF the winter, has returned with his
family and has been reappointed 10 his
old position. He entered upon the dis,
charge of his duties Thursday. His health
has been greatly improved by his vaca-
TIE nightly performances at Highland
Park Casino continue to draw large
crowds each night.
Mr.. A F. Mosby, OF Richmond, Is Wis
ittng his son in the county, DR. Ernest
Mss Lena Hanger, 99t or, RICHMOND. Is
North Augusta Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Make Your Own Ice Cream

It's not very much labor if
you have a Twentieth Century
Freezer, which only needs a few
minutes attention and no turning
of a crank whatever.
The Blizzard and Gem are two
OF the hdst OF the dasher Freezerr.
Sl,29 TO $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Summer Furnishings
Tomorrow for Men

We have sold more Mems Neg,
ligee Shirts in the last few days
than ever before in our history.
The conviction In our minds that
our 80, 75c. and $1.oo Negligee
Shirts are exceptionally good values
at these prices has extended itself
also to the public, hence the no
uncertain response to our adver-
tisement. Yesterday was a. great
day in this department. Monday
should be another.
But Negligee Shirts are not al
the bargains we have. There's
dollar Underwear for soc. a gar.
ment, though the sizes are
broken.
Fine BalbrIggan Underwear for
$50, that beats anything In fit and
finish at similar price that we
ever had,
SOC. Low-Necked Night Shirts.
very thin cambria and light
weights.
They would be worth double
their value to you in hot weather
II you couldn't get another supply,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Low Prices for
Skirt Tray Trunks

The woman with full supply
of summer wash dresses, in addi-
ton to her other clothes, needs
extra Trunk accommodations
nowadays.
Skirt Tray Trunks, with extra
trays, are $3.50 and $500. the for
mer price being 36-inch size. the
latter 40 inches.
Frames of heavy steel. with
cushion corners, to stand jarring,
Lined all over with linen,
Best brass locks.
Well-Made Steel Trimmed Canvas
Trunks. with brass locks and iron
bottoms. S2,oo to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Or. Mercer to Preach.

Rev. j. M. Mercer. D. D.. pastor OF
West View Baptist Church. who has been
has returned and will occupy ms pulpit
day. both morning and evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
8 Kinds of Good Gloves
for SOC Pair.

One is 2-clasp silk. in black
and whitc-the fashionable colors
all sizes.
The second is a Black Silk
Glove, elbow length, II buttons.
and the third style is a Suede
Lisle, with two clasps, in black
and white.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Ladies Combination
Suits Of Underwear

Ladies' that wear Combination
Suits say they are the most sat
isfactory Undergarnents they
ever wore III hot weather.
Egyptian Cotton, has all the ap-
pearance OF Isle thread, and our
800. Suits, trimmed with lace, are
excellent values at this price.
Vests OF Lisle Thread--low neck
and sleeveless. trimmed with silk
tape neck and arms, CSC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Miller c, Rhoads.
Irish Point
Lace Curtains
$3.50 to $1,000
Original Prices $3.50 to SIS

House cleaning time for us means
1ow-priced house furnishings for
you. and these hand made Irish
Point Curtains at third under
price will serve your purpose well.
even II you Just put them away
for few weeks. Border designs
in flowers and wide scrolls, and
made on the best quality OF net
8,a and yards long.
Not over three pairs Of any one
pattern. Some designs we have but
one pair Of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
New Hosiery for Women,
15c Pair, 2 Pairs for Csc

Womens Allover Lace Hose, In
black only. with a Isle finish.
We might ask 100. for. 1T. as 1t
sells for that in many places. but
our price is 15o.
soc. Alloyer Lace Lisle Hose for
SOC. Same Hosiery that we used
to sell for Soc, but this season
We've been able to get IT to sell for
$50.
Imported feet. Hermsdorf dye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
At Grove Avenue.

nov. ]. B. lemon. of East Orange.
Mass. Will preach at the Grove-Ay
Baptist Church this morning. No SER
vices at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19
Harnnocks From
$l.OO to $3.50

The dollar ones are good, OF
course, or we wouldn't have them.
but for s1.se or $500 as interme-
dlate prices. we can give you ex-
ceptionally good Hammocks.
Closely woven canvas, with pill
lows. stretchers and valence.
They are so we'll made that or
dinarily they should last two sea-
sons at least.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

While the injuries to these two fine
Jockeys may have such serious results
1t is gratifying to know that the injuries
received by that fine racehorse Golden
Maxim. who went lame after the Islip
Handicap, will not prove so serious as
was at first feared. The colt has respond
ed to treatment kindly and Is rounding
to In good form, and ]. P. Kramer. his
owner. believes no will be- In condition
to race UP to his old form before the
season Is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-19

One of the heaviest winnings at this
meet at Brighton Beach Is credited to
Alex Shields. lie tapped the books for
$4,000 Wednesday, when his Young Henry
and Andy Williams came In Winners
Most of the money was won on Young
Henry. with from to 9 to against
him. Mr.. Shields regarded him as we'll
nigh certainty and played him accord
ingly.,
Among the western turfmen now in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sale Of kid gloves at B. F. Ehlers &
CO.
Sale Of chiidren's white dresses at b.
F. Ehlers & CO.
April fool candy can be had at the
New England Bakery.
Butterick patterns and April Delin-
Gator at Mrs. Hanna's. Union street
F. Peterson viii buy and sell. lease
and rent real estate of every descrip-
ton.
The wood cut from the trees at
Thomas Square win be seld at auction
tomorrow
Majolica jugs only 15c. Decorated
jardinferes s5Oc.. regular price. $780,
Pacific Hardware Co. today only.
Have your invitations and dodgers
delivered by Territorial Messenger Ser
vice. Main ss1. Cheaper than by
mail.
Attention is called to the advertise
r1ent elsewhere OF lost purse. for the
return Of which q liberal reward is
offered.
Auction sale Of household furniture
todav at residence corner Punchbowl
and Beretania streets Sale will begin
at 10 O'Clock
The swellest shirt waist hats ever
brought to Honolulu are to be had at
Hawiey,s millinery Pariors in the Bos-
ton block, Fort street.
Household furniture and furnishing
auction sale at residence of c. ]. Day,
1920 Kapiolani street near Young. to-
morrow at 10 O'clock
The balance of the bankrupt stock of
Wing Lung Co. consisting of groceries
and merchandise, will be sold at Nor
gan's auction rooms on Wednesday. at
10 o'clock
Great reduction in price in hemstitch-
ed sheets at Pacific Import Co. Also
new arrivals in ladies' white shirt
waists and an immense shipment OF
new wash dress fabrics
A fine Kroeger piano and Needham
reed organ will be included in the
household auction eale for April I'd to
be held at the residence Of Mrs. Wray
Taylor. on Thurston avenue.
In a recent examination by the gov
eminent chemist of six of the most pop
uIar beers sold in Honolulu the only
one found pure and free from preserva-
tive acids was Primo Lager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-30
lGarr,sd st Eugsn., oreeOn.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
March 12.-Miss Winifred Derby Smith
was married TO J.. L. Robinson, of Hlio'
Hawaii. this morning at the home Oh
the brides parents. Miss Smith, VINO
is very popular in Eugene society, mas
been a student at the University this
year. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson left Eu-
gene this afternoon for the East. where
trey will travel for few weeks before
roing to Hawaii. where Dir Robinson
is engaged in business.