davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17

Best $500 and $3.50 shoes at Nc
Kibbens.
E. F. Letourno, the retoubtatli
Lee" called and had his dates 8, I
ahead another year.
Pure linen handkerchiefs &c up.-
McKibbens.
E. ID. Kipp Sundayed in Butler
with bis family. He Is in the promot-
Ing business in the oil fields OF south.
ern Kansas.
Mems fine silk shirts $1.OO.-Mc.
Kibbens.
The Bsptists have been holding
services in the circuit court room for
J a couple OF weeks, pending the arrival
OF new seats, which will be here soon.
More new furs at lowest prices
McKibbens.
Fine Chocolates, Cream Bon-Bons,
etc, put up in boxes 1 ponnd zoe,
y pound Toe, Hills Cash Store.
The report of the Department Of
Agriculture shows that the corn yield
for the State was above the ten-year
average. The yield was thirty-five
bushels to the acre.
Best kid gloves $1.OO, $1.25, $1.5O
-McKibbens.
James Howell, a brick layer at
Joplin, Mo-, is out $1,000. Rob-
bers slipped into his house after mig hit
and abstracted the money from q
drawerin q dresser. Howell was
afraid Of banks.
Fine Chocolates, Cream Bon. Bops,
etc, put up In boxes 1 pound Zoe,
\ pound 10c, at Hills Cash Store.
Our esteemed farmer friend NJ. R.
Lyle, one Of Bates county's old set
tiers and substantial citizens, favored
US pleasantly and had TIE TINES
sent to his neighbor, R. ]. Warren.
Fine Chocolates, Cream Bon .Bons,
etc., put up on boxes l pound zoe,
y pound 10c, Hills Cash Store.
John Carpenter dropped In and re.
newed for bic father, Abe Carpenter,
at Iroquois, ILL.,, an old citizen OF
Bates county and we'll known to our
older citizens.
Our highly esteemed friend ]. R.
Marshall favored us pleasantly and
renewed as has been his custom for
many years. He is one Of our most
highly respected citizens.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Ladies white aprons Csc up-Mc-
Kibbens.
The churches are getting ready for
ktheir Christmas entertainments.
One pound OF candy free with every
purchase Of 81, Hills Cash Store.
Wholesale prices OF coal in Kansas
City have been advanced % cents a
ton.
One pound OF candy free with every
purchase OF 81 at Hills Cash Store.
Mrs. Warren Strong, OF Kentucky,
is visiting her brother, Hon. Thos.
j. Smith.
Pure linen towels 35c pair up
AcKibbens.
Judge W. W. Graves has been re.
elected president of the Missouri
State Poultry show.
= A girl desiring a place in private
family should apply at this Office.
Wages satisfactory.
Fine Chocolates, Cream Bon-Bons,
ETC., put up in boxes l pound 20c,
kpound 1Oc, Hills Cash Store
j. w. Blankenbaker secured licenee
Tuesday to marry Miss L. V. Has
kins, both OF Lone Oak.
81. so union umbrellas for $1.19.-
NcKibbens.
n. A. Keener and Miss Polly
Springer, both Of Rich Hill, were mar
risd Saturday by Justice B. F. Jeter.
Special value in all linen napkins
Las dozen. -McKibbens.
lt John Il. weddk, OF Butler, and
|k1fiss EH1e Medley, Of Nyhart, were
nazrisd Thursday by Justice B F.
Jstsr.
Special oil table linen 50c.-Mc-
klbbsns.
Scarlet fever is reported to be rag
Is In Andrain county, and several
Goaths have occurred among the
ehildsn.
Elegant silk umbrellas ~, 00,$2 so,
%. 90, % 5O-McKibbens.
The little ones should have the
kolss in their stockings darned. Old
eonta viii be on hand next Thursday
isht
One pound Of candy free with every
lpFchAse Of 81. Hills Cash Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-12-17

FoR SALE-Piano, nearly as good
as new for $50. Also househol fur
niture all new and up to date. Will
sell at bargain, as we are going to
California. Live Y mile northwest Of
depot on the old Wade farm.
+72t lie WusoS
Latest style mufflers 25c to 81 90.
Joe Meyer.
Col. VIM. II. Phelps was in Butler
on legal business Saturday.
Initial Handkerchiefs 1Oc to 5Oc.-
Joe Meyer.
Estey organs at W. Il. Morris on
West Side. 7-2t
The Republican national convc, I.
ton will be held in Chicago, June
DIST.
The Eldorado Sun has dropped lts
patent pages and hereafter will be an
all home print.
Ladies fine shoes, guaranteed, 81,
$3.50 and 81 00-McKibbens.
Nee those rice stands at Toe, 81 90
81 30 and sl.15 at Richards & Hol.
loway, South Side Square.
Whiieand figured dress vests 81 %
to $3 90 Joe Meyer.
L E. Fuller, an old Butler boy,
now at Bozeman, Mont, indica tes
his continued interest In his old home
by seuding remittance for renewal.
All the latest shapes in neckwear
25c to 81 5O,-Joe Meyer.
Major G. B. Clark, state auditor
under Gov. Woodson, was placed to
rest at Jefferson City Thursday OF
last week.
Ladies' isle thread hose, Topsy
brand, SOC, 75c-McKibbens.
Lake Side Stock Farm, Butler,
Mo-, one mile southeast OF square
fine Plymout Rock cockerels for Toe
each, II taken this month. Also q
Pedigreed Poland China boar for
sale.
Silk snspenders, sterling silver
buckle, 81 so. Initial engraved
Joe Meyer.
At the election held Monday night
OF last week, W S. Arnold, secretary
OF Bates lodge, l. o. o. F. $50 was
elected delegate to represent this
district in the grand lodge which
meets in st. Louis in May next.
Silk umbrellas, sterling silver and
gold plated handles 81 so to SO 90
Initial engraved free. Joe Meyer.
Poffenbarger & Edwards, the ex
elusive boot and shoe merchants, are
distributing to their customers free
of charge, las long as they last a
very handsome thermometer. Their
patrons in the country are especially
invited to call and get one.
Fine leather suit cases $500 to
$500 Joe Meyer.
The remains OF the infant babe OF
Mrs. Mary Walker Martin, of Webb
City, arrived on the early train Tues
day morning and were inferred in
Oak Hill cemetery. The babe was
born Sunday evening but only lived
a few minutes. In the loss of their
babe Mr.. and Mrs. Martin have the
sincere sympathy of host of friends
in this city Mrs. Hemstrett, OF this
city, has been in Webb City for the
past two weeks, remained with her
daughter, Mrs Martin.
Special S1.75 yard wide blacktaf
ieta silk, guaranteed, for 81 80.
at Mckibbens
F. NJ. Eldridge, secretay OF the
Tulare, California Water Co. and
agent Wells Fargo Express Co.
sends his annual stipend for renewal
OF The TIMES. Everybody here
knows Frank, or they used to know
him, as one Of the best fellows in the
world. While he is prospecting away
out on the Pacific coast he hasn't
lost interest in his old home and
friends. He says the coolest they
have had 1t there so far is % degrees
above zero. That the orange crop
is ripe and being gathered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
THREE MEN KILLED
Explosion of a 12-Inch Gun. on
" Board the Iowa,

Pensacola, Fla, April 10.-A disastrous
explosion occurred on the battleship Iowa
while the vessel was at target practice in
the gulf. The forward port twelve-inch
gun burst from prema ture explosion Of
a shell, twelve feet Of the piece outside
the turret being demolished.
Three men were killed and five injured,
two seriously. The killed are: First
Glass Seaman Kiele, Ordinary Seaman
Percell and Gunners Mate Berry
The injured: First Glass Seaman
Caught, Ordinary Seamen Thursdale,
Brown, Mansdale and Purser.
The men killed and injured were on
the second or gun deck at mess. Three
pieces Of the exploded gun. each Weighing
over a ton, passed downward through the
spar deck. falling upon the men at mess,
instantly killing the three named All the
men were horribly mutilated. .E 1.
The heavy missiles, after passing thru
the gun deck, where they came in con-
tact with the armored deck, the heavy
steel bringing them to stop and thus
saving the engineers and flremen who
were at work below. y:
z Some claim the explosion was caused by
a defective she'll, and others think that
the frequent firing of the pieces at Guile
bra last winter, with the work done here
in the past ten days. so strained the piece
that the force Of the charge burst the
gun.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
4 PROMOTION SYNDICATE
An Inside Postofice Department
Ring That Made Void the
Merit System.

| Washington. April 10.-Startlng revela
tions have resulted from the investiga-
tiOns which have been going on for some
time into Case No. 6 in the postohice. de-
partment's catalog OF scandals. Detailed
charges have been filed at the depart
ment alleging the existence Of power
full promotion syndicate, whose operations
have included the postal service of the
entire country and whose methods and
influence have rendered practically null
and void the merit system. -
The charges allege that the promotion
| syndicate was operated from Washington
by officers Of the salary and allowance
division. 4. iEN
The New York postoffice is said to have
been the largest field of operations, but
its power and influence have been exerted
in postoffices, large and small, all over
the country. E
So far as New York Is concerned the
promotion price, is said to have been
$25 to $50 down and q certain percentage
each month of the amount Of the promo
tion received by the clerk. ~
The charges hled are In great detail and
designate q superintendent Of division in
the New York postoffice as the agent in
that city Of the Washington ring who
operated the promotion syndicate. It is
alleged that a careful Investigation Of the
1.776 promotions made in the New York
office alone on March 20, as q result Of
the annual readjustment Of salaries by
the salary and allowance division will
disclose the fact that these advances as a
rule were not made on merit, but as the
result of the operations Of the syndi-
cate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

months ago empowering the committee
to investigate recent legislation In south
ern states disfranchising negroes and
also on a resolution introduced by Warner
Miller demanding that congress enforce
the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the United States constitution by the
reduction Of the number Of representa-
tives in each state where the franchise
has been reduced, In proportion to the
extent f~-disfranchisement. The report
indorsed the attitude Of President Roose-
Welt.
There was a discussion that continued
until midnight. but which was said to
have been wholly harmonious. The re-
port was tabled by vote of SO to 60.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Lord e. Thomas New Directory

All the facts and figures of necessary in
terest to advertisers concerning the news
papers, magazines and periodicals Of the
United States, Canada, Cuba, the Philip
pines. etc., are contained in the Pocket
Directory Of the American Press, for 1903
just issued by Lord & Thomas the well
known advertising agents of Chicago and
New York.
This handsome little volume is of pig
eon-hole size but Is a valuable encyclo-
pedia In the amount of information con-
tained.
1t is the most convenient book Of refer
ence of its kind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
viii Save You Labor.

Most people have found the Want Ads
of T. h e o ur n a great labor savers. If
YOU are too busy to bring your ad in use
the telephone wire, Tell central you want
The Journal want ad department. then
give your ad to the boy. If it is not con-
venient for you to call at the office to pay
we will have our collector call. If you will
pay him 1t will greatly facilitate the
handling Of these small accounts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
At 30C Per volu,re.

"The Castle Inn., stanley ]. Weyman.
'sThe Choir Invisible ]. i. Allen.
t.Ziska,', Marie Corelli.
AsBarrabas," Marie CorelH.
'sThe Prisoner of Zenda," Anthony Hope.
"a Lady of Quality" Frances Hodgson Bur.
nett.
"ln Connection with the Dewilloughby
,s Giainl,'' Frances Hodgson Burnett.
1eDross,'' Henry Seton Merrinnan.
"The Sowers,' Henry Seton Merriman.
.aThe Damnation Of Theron Ware" Harold
Frederic.
.NcTeague.'' Frank Norris.
"Agatha Webb" Anna Katherine Green.
"The Jessamy Bride, /" F. f. Moore.
"a Dash for q Throne" (IH.), A. w. March
..Hy Right of Sword tn1.), A. w. March-
mont.
soldiers' Stories QID, Rudyard Kipling.
..The GadHy," T.. L. yoynich.
Sentimental Tommy, - ]. NJ. Barrie.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
~. For women, men
IdSCOl o11ON0 and children.

=
" Patrician - Shoes, for women,
Easter styles in profusion. Shoe
satisfaction in every pair. Various
styles of lasts and all q , IN
kinds of feathers at the pa0.OV
uniform price, per pr"
Psfdsss' Pst5jesn nr.. $3.50 and S.. 3.''' 90
defender Shoes and Oxfords" for
men; complete line Of spring styles
here. Patent feathers, velours, box
calf and vici kid. New Bluchers,
new toes. and new shapes. Demon
strated beyond doubt to be the
best wearing and most satisfactory
shoe sold today at the price. Union
Made. All styles, only G = M
one price, per p3.UU
PoiA ....'..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
he Rebound Copyrighted Books Our Regular price

''The Adventures of Sherlock Homes, !" Doyle.
ga Gentleman OF France" (1ll), S. J. Wey-
man. sstESE ss-5-s5
"a War Time Wooins' tIll.). Captain
Charles King.
''The Landlord Of Lions Head" ". D.
IAN Enemy to the King Il.), R. N.
Stephens.
..The Girl at the Half Way House. Hough.
1.-THE Making of Marchioness,'' Benatt.
"A Gentleman Player" t1ll.), r. N. Steph-
ems.
s.The Road to Paris (Ill.), R. N. Stephens.
."Tne Maid OF Maiden Lane" Qli.), Amelia
E. Barr.
nung.
]. .tSaracinesca,n - f. Marion Crawford.
SIN the Palace OF the King, = F. Marion
Crawford.
Second Thoughts Of An Idle Fellow ].
- X Iernme
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
REPORT is TABLED

Union League Votes Not to Go Into the
Negro Question.
New York, April 10.-The Union League
club committee on political reform made
it's report on resolution submitted two
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

Driven Back TO Eden, by e. 2. Roe, au-
thor Of Barriers Burned Away" Opening
OF Chestnut Burr" etc.
Captain Shannon by Coulson Kernahan,
author of "God and the Ant "Scoundrels
& Co.. etc.
"Dr. Dodd's School, by James L. Ford, au-
thor Of Hypnotic Tales" The Literary
Shop etc.
"a Fair Barbarian by Frances n. Bur
nett, author of "a Lady of Quality "Lit-
tie Lord Fauntleroy,'' etc.
thor Of Beautiful Joe,'' 'sDefcient Saints
etc.
ia Cigarette Makers Romance, by F. Mar
ion Crawford author of ''Vfa Crucis,' "Sar-
aH :.Biix," by Frank Norris, author Of enc
Tague,'' '"The Octopus, - etc.
Pocket Island" BY Charles CLARK Mum,
author of .sUncle Jerry etc.
with the Best Intentions. ''2by Marion Har-
land. author of Judith etc.
.'Under the Great Bear by Kirk Munroe,
author Of .'The White Conquerors, .'Dory.
I'm I1.efi Hostile Red" by ]. A.. Altshe1er( au-
thor Of "a Herald Of the West "In
People Of Our Neighborhood,,.' by. Mary E.
wilkins, author Of Pembroke . "a Hum
BILE Romance - etc.
'sAshes Of Empire" by Robert W. Cham
bers, author of Outsiders" nThe Red Re-
Iufblic.o etc, j.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

HKing Ncanett," r ]. Stimson. ~
'.The Nerve Of Foley" GID, Frank 81.
SpearInan
..The Fowler Beatrice Harridan.
t'Manders" Ill.). Elwyn Barron.
.The Bath Comedy Agnes and Edgerton
Castle.
asGraustark." G. B. McCutcheon.
..Wnlfville, Gll.). Alfred Henry Lewis.
"Forl!g Modern Fables" George. Ade. r,tssS
..Mr. Dooley's Philosophy r. p. Dunno.
"The Wages of Sin,'' Lucas Malet. IS g.
s'In the Fog Qn.), r. H. Davis. IS
.'Marcella," Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
..In the Name Of a Woman" Qll.), A. W.
MarchmOnt.
nThe Manxman,, Hall Caine.
stThe Eternal City" Hall Caine. s.
stJanice Meredith" Paul T.. Ford.
Quincy Adams Sawyer 81
..The Methods OF Lady Walderhurst,o by
Frances III. Burnett. s.
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-07
THE LADY, THE. VAC,
AND THE WATCH

A vagrant fell into the net of Detect
i've McDuffie yesterday, and thereby
hangs something of a tale The va
grant, Juan Castro by name, is a Porto
Rican, and looks the part. 1t seems that
there is a lady in the case. Also, a
watch There is this connection be-
tween the lady and the watch, thai the
lady accused him of having, well, to put
it mildly, appropriated that bit of per-
sonal property from her possessions.
Now, it developed that Juan did really
have the watch-or. rather, that he had
concealed it under a certain boot-black
stand where he could recover it at leis-
IRE, when the thing blew over" In
this case it was the lady who did the
blowing, with the result that the police
set the machinery of detection in mo-
ton. And then several things were de-
tected. Among other things, it was
found that the watch did not belong to
the lady, either. 1t was the property of
a certain gentleman of color, who did
not at all know where it had gone, but
who will doubtless be charmed to re-
cover his property. AS to Juan, the va
grancy charge goes, for the present.
There may be contingencies in the fu-
ture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-07
Shipping Notes.

The next mail for San Francisco will
go by the Siberia on Saturday.
The bark Nuuanu, from New York, is
Idiseharging her cargo at the Brewer
wharf.
The Pacific Mail steamer City of
Picking is due from the Coast today
with mail.
The big schooner BlakelY will finish
loading sugar today. She will probabl
sail for the coast on Friday.
The barkentine Jane L. Stanford has
finished taking on her cargo of sugar
and viii sail for San Francisco on Fri
day.
Thefne American ship Benjamin f.
Packard will get her load of sugar
abOard>probably the last OF this week,
and will sail for San Francisco early
next week.
The big four masted ship Glencairn
was moved into the Fort-street dock
to discharge her coal cargo yesterday
afternoon, taking the berth vacated by
the Clan MacFarlane-
The Mikahala will take the w c.
Halls run to Kauai on the next trip,
the Hall being sent out to Hawaii in
place of the Mauna Loa, which vessel
is to receive a complete overhauling be-
fore going out again. There will be
some racing down toward the big island
when the Inter-Island flyer comes off
the marine railway, it is said.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-07
SAILOR LAD
DESERTS THE
AMPHIT RITE

He was but young lad. and he had
a father in old England who was para
lyzed and unable TO help himself. So
the lad thought it devolved upon him
to do more for his father than could be
done out OF the wages of jacky on a
British man-of-war. This is the story
that Henry Jackson. a runaway from
the big cruiser Amphitrite. told Harry
Flint when that officer ran him down in
a rice field out Kakaako way last night,
and escorted him to the police station,
where he was held as deserter-and
whence he will be taken on board to-
day.
1t appears that Jackson, who is a
lad of about twenty. fell in love with
Honolulu, as so many of the British
tars on the cruiser did. Indeed there
were some men of higher class than
the jackies that fell in love with Homo
lulu-but that is another kind of a
story. And, anyway. an officer and a
gentleman does not break leave and
stay on shore when he falls in love. He
goes on his tour of duty, as usual, and
presently he gets a furlough and comes
back first cabin in a swell liner
The jacky looks at matters from a
different plane. Henry Jackson did, for
example. He fell in love with, oh, va
rious things. For instance, there was a
native girl down Kakaako way who had
him concealed in the rice field when
Harry Flint went after him, and who
would have kept him concealed, too, if
the officer had not been wise in the
ways of native girls. AS it was, the Of
ficer went right to his man, and jack
son gave ZIP at once. He knew enough
of authority to know when he was UP
against the real thing. The police will
go to the native girl, later, and get the
young jackey's clothes to be sent off to
the cruiser with him.
1t seems that young Jackson had
planned very deliberately to cut the
cruiser at this port. The men have
been given a good deal of liberty from
the Amphitrite, and so it was not a
matter of great difficulty for him to get
his kit ashore, a bit at a time. 1t all
went into the keeping of the native
girl. So did Jackson, when the ship
finally cact off from the dock at the
naval station and went out to her an
chorage beyond che reef. OF course he
was missed at the number of his mess
at once, and Captain Windham report
ed the fact to the police. Captain
has somewhat large charity
for man who would desert in Homo
lulu, perhaps. Anyway he said he
would not give the lad more than the
punishment when he got him
back. And then Harry Flint went
spooking down into Kakaako and found
his man. And then Jackson told him
that hard luck story about his old para
lytic father and his desire to earn more
money for the old mans support than
his naval pay would give him! He had
heard of the wonderful prosperity, and
the wonderful chances for voting men
in America, and this was his first
chance to land in an American port.
But there are some things young
Jackson has yet to learn about America
and the ways of Americans. Among
them, is the adamantine fact that how
ever prosperous a man may be, his
will not abide the associa-
ton of women of a certain class. 1t
goes away with the women.
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-07
, b b b b b a
INVESTMENTS


A lot on Smith street, Chinatown,
will sell for $4,000 on easy terms. Can
rent the same for 20 to % years. Max
ing a sure ten per cent investment
A 7-room house and 75x125 lot at Pu-
nahou, opposite Alex. Isenberg's resi-
dence. Price $4250. Small cash pay
ment and balance at reasonable inter-
est.
An up to date house and 56xe7 lot on
Alakea street. The coming retail busi-
ness street of Honolulu. This Is a bar
gain. Price $4,000 on easy terms.
A Waikiki Beach home, adjoining
Hon. August Dreier place. Terms
$4,000 cash, $4,000 on time
Will attend to buying and selling OF
properties CT all the Islands.
r. C.. A. PETERSON,
Agent.
Is Kaahumanu street Telephone 16S
p. o. Box 365. :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-07
cLAIRvOYANTS.

ARNoLD-DICKsoN BROS. legally or
dained Mediums, give accurate ad-
vice and information on all affairs
OF life. No matter what your trouble
may be or what you wish to find out,
call on them. No questions asked.
Open daily, 10 mornings to evenings.
794 Beretania avenue.
Materializing Seance every Sunday
night in which the departed return
so that all can see and talk with
them Admission so cents. Both held
at our hall adjoining Office, 724 South
Beretania avenue near Alapai street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-07
Tenders.

The Trustees of the Honolulu Base
ball League viii receive tenders lid 20
noon Saturday, the 9Th inst, at the Of
fee of w. T. Allen, over Bishop &c Co. 5
Bank, for concessions for the sale of
Cigars, Temperance Drinks and other
Refreshments, in the new Baseball
grounds, also for lease of advertising
rights on the fence surrounding the
grounds, for from one to five years.
Also for rights to rent chairs, md
sale of refreshments at the Punahou
grounds while the games are played
there.
Intending bidders will please cali on
Mr.. Allen for details.
The Trustees do not bind themselves
to accept any bid.
Bids for score cards are also asked
for.
w. F. ALLEN,
For Trustees Honolulu Baseball
League.
Honolulu Nav 9Th 1903 6472
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-07
SAILED.

Wednesday. May s.
CA. S. S. Aorangi. Phillips. for Vic
toria and Vancouver.
Stmr. Helene, Nicholson, for Pau
hau and Ookala-
Stmr. Lehua. Naopala, for Molokai,
Maui and Lanai ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-07
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED COTTAGE. Seven
rooms, including bath. Electric lights
and servants quarters. Located on
College street near electric car line.
Everything new and in good condition.
For rent for a period of about four
months beginning with June. Rental
$1,000 per month.
Apply
HAWAIIAN TRUST CO, LTD,
923 Fort street. Tel. Main 1874.
6471
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-07
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, May s.
CA. S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, from the
Colonies. at $50 a. m.
Stmr. Mikahaia. Gregory, from Kauai
ports. at a. m.
Stmr. Lehua. Naopala. from Molokai
ports. at 4 a. m.
stmr. Maui, Bennett. from Hawaii
ports
Am. bktn. w. H. Dimond, Hanson,
20 days from San Francisco, at a. m.