davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Big Vote Expected in rexas.

Austin. Texas. November 1.-The dem ocrats claim tonight that they expect to have representative vote tomorrow. Instructions were issued tonight for all democratic managers to look after their respective sections. and see that the full vote Is cast. There is no opposition to the state democratic ticket of formida- ble nature. Parker's majority will be nearly that given Bryan four years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Both Confident in West Virginia.

Parkersburg w. Va. November 7.-The campaign closed tonight with both sides confident as to West Virginia. Republi- cans claim all five congressman and the legislature, while the democrats say they will elect three of five congressman, and will control the legislature on joint ballot. insuring a democratic senator to succeed Senator Scott The republicans claim plurality of 25,O0O for Roosevelt. but the democrats are just as confident the state will 20 for Parker and Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Claims in California.

San Francisco. November 1.-The cam paign has practically closed in this state, although a few meetings are to be held tonight. The only state officials to be elected is a justice of the supreme court but in addition of choosing presidential electors and congressman the voters will decide on the adoption or rejection of several constitutional amendments. Both parties claim the electoral vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Republicans Claim Idaho.

Boise, Idaho, November 7.-Republicans claim the state by 15.oOo for Roosevelt Democrats concede the state but not by such a large plurality. The polygamy question was made the main issue of the campaign and a considerable defection of Mormon strength is looked for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Louisiana Will Be Overwhelming.

New Orleans, November 7.-Louisiana will give the Parker electors an overwhel- ming majority and elect seven democratic congressmen tomorrow. Republican oppo- sition in the congressional districts is merely formal. The weather promises to be fair and the vote light except in the city of New Orleans. where fierce mu- nicipal contest is in progress. The state will vote on a constitutional amendment to issue $1,0o0.0OO bonds to be used in building school houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
South Carolina is FeatureIess.

Charleston, November 7.-Except for the interest in national politics, the election tomorrow in South Carolina will be feat ureless. Democratic electors, congress- men and state officers will be elected as usual by an overwhelming majority. In several congressional districts the demo- cratic nominees will be opposed, but the republican vote in the state is not large enough to cause any apprehension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Campaign Ends In Rhode Island.

Providence, R. l., November 7.-The Presidential campaign was finally con- cluded in this state tonight. A plurality of 10000, a decrease of 5000 from McKin- ley's plurality is confidently expected by the republicans for President Roosevelt, though the democrats figure on small plurality for Parker.
 Indications point to republican ma jority in the legislature which will elect a successor to United States Senator Aldrich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
p.mocrats Claim New Jersey.

Trenton, N. J., November 1.-The New Jersey political campaign which closed to- day was the most aggressive since 1892 when the democrats carried the state for Grover Cleveland for President. The re- publicans so far as the presidency is con cerned entered the campaign just closed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Two Sides in indiana.

Indianapolis, November 7-Repubican State Chairman Goodrich said this after noon Indiana would go 30,OO0 republican and the legislature would be republican, Democratic National Chairman Taggart said late this afternoon: Indiana Is ab- solutely safe. I have no doubt at all as to the general result. I shall remain in Indianapolis tomorrow and vote here"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Tennessee Vote VIII Be Small.

Nashville. Tenn, November 1.-The vote in Tennessee tomorrow will not be large. According to indications the total vote will not exceed that of four years ago,
 which was 271.0O0; that being 5000o short of the vote in 1896. Conservative esti- mates place the majority for Parker cleo tors at 25,O0O. James B. Frazier, demo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
Michigan Is Republican.

Detroit, Mich, November 1.-The night before election finds the state central committee of both the democrats and re- publicans in Michigan expressing confi-
 dence that tomorrow's contest will result in the election of their state ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08

with the prestige of a plurality of 56'S99 for Mckinley four year ago. They are confident of carrying the state for Roose- welt by from 35,OOO to 40,OoO The demo- crats are claiming that Parker will have a small plurality.
 The democrats made a strong fight for Charles C. Black for governor on a plat form for the greater taxation of railroads and are enthusiastically confident of win ming. The republicans admit that Ed ward C.. Stokes, their candidate for gov ernor. will run considerably behind Roose- welt. but claim that MT. Stokes will have from 10000 to 20,000 plurality.
 New Jerseys congressional delegation of seven republicans and three democrats probably will not be changed as to rela- five numbers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
pavIs sure of West VlraInIs.

Elkins. w. Va. November 7.-Ex-Sena- tor Henry c. Davis tonight expressed great deal of confidence in the result of the campaign which is just ended In fact 1t is said by those very close to the candi- date that he Is more confident of victory than at any previous time during the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08
President Passes Baltimore.

Baltimore, November s.-The Pennsyl- vania railroad train to which President Roosevelt's car is attached passed through here at 1:45 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08

is not considered, however, that the re- suits will be other than the usual demo- cratic majorities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08

Roosevelt and Fairbanks will carry the state beyond doubt Democratic State Chairman Wood said tonight:
 T am abundanty confident of the elec- tion tomorrow of our state ticket. also feel that we shall elect our candidates for congress in both the first and second dis tricts. That is all I care to say in the way of predictions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-08

(continued on Second Paee).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-13
PlCSKlN GAME AT
MAKIKI TODAY

Association football wiz be played
this afternoon between TWO crack
teams Of the league, the kickoff 70 be
ar as sharp On the Makh field The
Pacincs and Punahous viii line mp for
the game. which Is expected 10 be one
Of the best OF the season OF course,
the Paciacs have many veterans Of
me game. and the Punahous. with new
A. material. wiz have its hands Eall-
The teams viii line up as follows:
Punahozs-Goal, A. A Cation f11ll-
backs. W. H. soper. R MeCorriston;
halfbacks. Rycroft. Thayer, GLEASON
forwards. Birkrnyre. spald1ng, Water
house. Clarke. Cockburn Capt.; r.
serves. Cooke. r r Cation Harrison
Paciacz-GoaL Duisenberg; fulIoaeis-
Beardnore 9Capt-), Guild: halfoaesz.
n sinclair. J. stokes. B r Beardraore;
forwards. Churton. Black1nan, Cat
teran. Brett. Henry. reserves, shafer-
Clarke
The standing of The teams Is a. fol
Fov-S-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-13
FREE EXHIBITION
OF BASKET BALL

The first games in the Junior League
Basket ball series vii be played at
the Z Il c. a, beginning at 7:s9. this
evening The Iolanis wiz play the
Comets, TIE teams lining up as follows:
Iolants-Ton Evans. A n Keoho
forwards. } r sousa. center; Luther
Evans. 7. Mcclure. guards
Comets.-E- Hingley. ]. Baptist. for
wards; ?. Beekert. center: c. Peterson,
n Hardy. guards.
Immediately following this. the High
School and LeahI teams VIII meet.
playing these men:
High schooL-P. Schmidt, z Desha.
forwards; D Sherwood. center: r
Clarke, H Williams, guards
Leahis-C. Lemon. H Clark. or
Ighttoot. forwards; ". ChHlingworth,
center; II Holt. s. Dwight, guards
Fred Young VIII referee. and Ben
Clarke umpire the game. No admission
fee viz De charged. and the public Is
invited 70 see The games.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-13
By AUTHORITY.
sHERIFFs NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the
SAerifs sale IN Re Lau Yin ard I.au
Tong Administrators Of the Estate Of
L-au chong. diseased. Is. ". G. Achf
advertised in the Pacific Commercial
Advertiser. q newspaper printed and
published IN the English language In
Honolulu Island Of Oahu. Territory Of
Hawaii as vel as BY notice pasted
n three conspicuous places liz the dis
1riet Of said Honolulu and three con
spieuous places II the District OF Eva.
said Island OF Oahu. 70 take place Al
L O'Clock noon Of Friday. the 121h DAY
OF February. A D. 1854. a. The Police
station, EaIakaua Hale. In SAID HOMO
lulu, vas. al such time and place. by
a public declaration. postponed for one
day. 70 Wit 10 take place az u O'Clock
noon Of Saturday. the 18th day Of Feb
ruary. A. p 1864 at the said Police
Station.
Dated al said Honolulu. this ETH day
IF February. A D. 1895.
a ~. BROWN.
High Sheriff Territory OF Hawaii.
STA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-13
WONG KwAL
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO E1zEE
CLOSE AND OF SALE


Notice IS hereby given that pzrzuzAss-
TO the power o. sale contained n 1AaEs
certain mortgage dated the 5ad Gag e
September. 1851. and recorded IN LAR
zss on pages s2s-3zS, Hawaiian R=fzsEs-
Of Coayeyances. and made by ara Ezes-
tween Wong kvai Of Honolulu. Ssza=2
Of Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii al Nzz&-
gagor. and c. Josephine Bruer .aE EsN.-
nolulu aforesaid, as Mortgage szAZ
which mortgage vas duly asziS1ea ~
the said 9. Josephine Bruer ts NzzzGhzz-
Berger by deed OF assEgnuess1 e-zsE<4
October 5, 1893, the said Martha zEEEM-
intends 70 1orecl0se the said nssrssgzaszs
for condition broken. 70 wit TIRE Rzz
payment Of principal and intersS2 zzAeze
due.
Notice Is hereby likewise gives sE@e
the property conveyed by IKE SEIZE
mortgage VIII be sold at pubSl- ssza
ton at the auction rooms 81 JaEzeS r.
Morgan. kaahumanu street. EfSz9t<sazzs
on Saturday the 9Th dag of 8Ezzs9.s
1884. al IL O'Clock noon
The property conveyed by fne Kzzz
mortgage consists OF: All xkz1 50.
piece OF parcel Of land fpart Of thu szHSz
described IN Royal Patent Ma SE LazsA
Commission 4 ward No. 2T2 70 Z EszE@A2
situate near the Waikiki side al kzE-
anu street. between Hotel ard Kzazg
streets. Honolulu aforesaid. and eAzsE
bounded and described:
Commencing at point or tsse ESzS8E
side Of Euuanu street 7s-2 feeG wzax&
Of South corner Of Hotel and eSEzz4zEa
streets. ard running thence
S. s3s 3tF z true IS feet zlSnE xwzs-
way L feet wide to beginning. 9kengye
5. 90 81 < true 2s2 feet ak0z$ IA
foot alley
s 5ss ar ". true SIS feet aIdzE zGe
,, thence
" s. - " true 40 feet along H~z-
bottle lot.
N SIS e. z. true AS feet along az
initial point containing an AREA az -
square feet: together with a rErzs 81
way from Nuuanu street aforezzza 81
the said lot. piece or parcel og EzxEE
along the said aliey-way twelve Se~s
wide
Together with any and al b1Tz9zGzzzz
and improvements situate Oh the szRz
lot piece or parcel OF land
MARTHA BERGER
Assignee Of the said Msr-gzzx
By Henry Holmes. her .Attcrney-EM--
fact
Terms: Cash, United states GaA
Coin; deeds at expense Of purehzzsr-
For further particulars 4yz1w nus
Holmes & Stanley, Attorneys fa~ &@-.
zigFnee-
Dated Honolulu. February sfh. EzE-
6s9e-T. 7. & 6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-13


On Friday. February 18TH. 1913. at Il
/ O'Clock noon. al the frCnt entrance 30
the judiciary Building. Honolulu, 7
H, there VIII be offered for sale al
Public Auction q License for g perlod
Of fifty $50 years. for the privilege O.
entering upon certain public lands On
the Island Of Hawaii, Territory Of Ha-
wall. 70 conhne, conserve, collect, i'm
pound, divert and sell ali the Running
Natural Surface water. and power
produced tleref-orn. Csub5ect TO exist
ing vested rights of private parties IN
such water, and to the rights Of the
United States therein.) mon ard froTn
all the said public lands situated on The
Island Of Hawaii r, rha Tar-5to-x n,
Hawaii. within the following 6Aserib-
al area "a wiz
boundary gor,5aa =, .hs ro-., =,
she sas or ia eag+ ~, xz-st.,;, v-atrav
On the south nv yvair,.o valrav RE
Pr,,,lra uz,-I anna boehoe BOUNDARY ami
sz,c, s,o,,s.-v 7f,a -s.ebaS ~, ate,-a-
4jo, ~ 900 feat from wf,;c,, r.3i,, the
contogr riBa Of 4eoe fact elevation sbal,
forr. the balance Of thu south t.oun-
aax and On The west bv The Honoks-
ne-Awiui boundary a. shown BY preea
bo-sa- a, the skAtcb rlar s,,r,4of7a,s ~
license The Whole Of such area being
hereafter called the Eohsla-F4arasE y,.s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-13

Z concerned sze are only too willing 70 @
So"
] Presidenr Isenberg informed the oh-
Ger that each edub. having played last
season. had already paid q certain
amount 70 the trustees and had Oh
tanned an interest IN the grounds. He
said that If me sport was good this year
the trustees expected 10 wipe Of the
debt He said there had been talk OF
another local team entering the league.
but as the trustees and the other teams
were Of The opInion that this would
weaken The original I've teams. II had
been decided 10 keep the teams down 10
I'VE The marine organization. how
ever. was on another footing, being
practically an outside club. This being
the case and the Marines not expect
ing a financial consideration, the new
application was somewhat different
from that Of the Customs House.
Lieut.. Ha-Iee stated that al present
there we're only forty-nIre men 10 draw
from, but IL the near future he hoped
that the original plan Of having bat
talon OF marines stationed here would
be carried cut Then the marines
might Be- . factor in baseball circles
wei worth considering
Lieut- Harlee was informed that q
committee would be appointed 10 con
fer on the subject and he would be Civ
en- an answer al an early date In ex-
ecutive session later On, the above com
nittee vas appointed The committee
VIII make il report al EIks Hall On
Monday evening al 7s3e when the
schedule Of games viii be presented.
The question Of unplres wiz probably
De decided al the same tine. for If The /
marines are rot entered in the league !
an umpire may be chosen from their
team.
Ollie sorenson. for the RoNhg Aszo-
cation. requested that the Baseball /
League omit Regatta Day, September
IL from is schedule. He said that
there was some difficulty over the mat
ter last year ard he had Therefore
brought 1t before the league before the
season opened He said the day was
sci apart BY the Legislature
as a holiday for regatta sports. II vas
q public holiday and IN the Interest Of
diversified sport he thought the day
should D. recognized as Regatta day
only. He asked that the league prepare
rs baseball schedule accordingly.
Baseball. ne said, was played for about
SIX months Il the year ard the gate re-
-eipts paid their way through without
asking fage-s outside. II was quite diff
terent with the Rowing Association. as
Z had 10 ask the public 70 donate 10 the
days entertainment.
On motion Of M Steere It was voted
o cut cut Regatta Day from the base
ball schedule.
The meeting was called for MONDAY
owing 10 the possibility OF the
president going 70 another island for a
few weeks. and Secretary Andrews
leaving O. Tuesday for Washington.
~0~o~o%Q~C~O~o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-13
PUBLIC HEALTH
Is VERY GOOD

o. the tNenty-one district physicians
reporting 70 he Beard d Health for
January, The worst answer given 70 The
question Of health and sanitary condi-
lions Is fair, only two, even thus mod
lying geaeral cs1oras Of Cheerful res
posses.
A ed feature Of the months returns
IS that some q the less favorable reports
come from physicians wto have Usually
deemed the question a 70 publ5c healt1
n their districts d great joke
Dr = D. Bond OF North kohala re-
ports Iour cases OF typhoid and four OF
dengce Dr. John Atcherley CT South
ho3a1a supposes that q great reduction
n ti1e number O. cases IS owing 10 an
impression that he had ceased 10 be
government physician As a suggestion
he thinks that anything to prevent water
collecting On the ground after ram
would greatly improve sanitary condi- |
.ions
Dr. Frederick Irwin OF North Hilo re-
ports ten cases OF TYPHOID DR.. r. II.
DITlegar or hlhel and kIzia has foend /
10 ntIlsaTlces after inspecting most OF /
as district As Tor the resi- OF the doc /
-oTs Throughout the Territory, their re-
eorfs are re1TlarkaBse for the small a /
Mount OF sickness noted
The tw.enry-one districts furnish a
unanimous no 70 the question OF
whether tuberculosis Is increasing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-13
MARINES WANT TO PLAY
IN BASEBALL LEAGUE GAMES
Team Managers viii Decide Matter Today.
Regatta Day Cut Out of Schedule.
Umpires Not Chosen.

| Whether OF not the baseball team Q
the [ 3 marines. recently QUARTERS
lat the Naval station. shall enter IN.
Baseball League as 3. sixth team MI
b decided this afternoon al a com
rnittee meeting Of the managers Of al
the present league teams. The matter
WAS brought TO the attention Of II.
league al a@speciaI meeting held al
Eiks' hail yesterday afternoon. BY
Zieut- Harlee. Z 8 NJ c, who asked
the privilege for his team to play dur
ing the season which is to open in
April
The marines are said 10 have six men
Of the original marine team which play
ed in the league games at Manila last
year, when il won twenty cut OF TWEEN
ty-th1ee games played. The team is
fully equipped and ready 10 60 upon the
diamond If the home players but say
the word Owing TO the financial ar
rangements into which the Eve teams
already comprising the league have en-
tered into with the truste=s. the MARINES
DO not ask to go in on a financial basis,
or share IN the proceeds. They desire
10 enter for the season in The interest
Of sport.
The meeting Viii be held al EIks' hail
this afternoon at $50. and the following
managers are expected TO be present
John Wise. Kan1ehamehas; Mr. Louis
son, Males. P Gleason. H A. C.'s. J
O. Carter. Jr-. Punahous; r z Rich
ardson, EIks
Yesterdays meeting was presided
over by President Isenberg. with Sec
rotary Andrews also present. The meet
ing was attended by Nessrs. Carter
and steere. PunahouEs r e Richard
son and F e Thompson. Elks. Lemon,
Kauehamehas; Lcuisson. Males; 10
for the H A C-'s. Lieut.
Harlee and Corporal Wren. for the
Marines. as wen as Ollie sorenson ana
Sam Walker for the Rowing Associa-
ton. were also present
Lieut. Harlee vas given the floor 10
crave aasnittanoe o.the baseball l=agae-
He said:
The marines are very anxious 20 en-
ter the league The men are already
equipped and organized, and II there is
any possible way TO get into the league
Ee would Ike TO do SO. We desire 10
enter as Marine team. rather than
that our men should be sought 10 play
in other teams. I don't think II is the
intention OF the commanding officer
that the team should IN any way be
disorganized- We have some good play
ars and brought some new ones from
Mare Island.
From what I have learned OF the
manner IN which the teams have play
ed. we would not expect to enter The
league on the same footing, nor would
We. under the circumstances. expect 10
play for financial interest IN The pro
-eads. As far as making concessions Is
~0~O~O~0~O~ ~o~C~o~C~~ -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-13
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE

Under and by virtue Of a certain
Alias Execution issued By Lyle \
Dickex, District Magistrate OF Homo
Iulu, Island Of Oahu. Territory of Ha-
xaii, on the 18th day Of February, A D.
1864. IN the matter Of james ". Pratt.
Assessor and Collector Of Taxes. 1st
Division, Plaintiff. y. James H. Ha-
kuele, Defendant, I have. in said Ho-
noluIu, On this 18TH day Of February,
A. D 1894, levied upon. ard shall offer
for sale and sch AT public auction, 70
the highest bidder, at The Police sta
ton. Kalalaua Hale, in said Honolulu.
at L O'Clock noun OF Tuesday. the 18th
day of March. A D 1864 all the right.
title and interest of the said James
H. Hakuole. Defendant, in and 10 the
following described real property. IN
less the sum Of Two Hundred and SIX
ty-eight and sS-1oo Dollars, that being
the amount for which said alias ezecu-
ton issued. together with interest.
costs and my fee ard expenses are pre-
yiously paid:
All Of that certain piece or parcel of
land situate At Kunawai, Kawaioiena-
Honolulu, Oahu being Apana ? Of.
Royal Patent No. SEA Land Commits
sion award No s247. issued to kama
ulu, containing an area OF , es-1oe
acres. and being the same premises
conveyed 10 said James H HakuoIe
by deed Of Kekuialono Cvv) as Of record
in The once Of the Registrar Of Con-
veyances in said Honolulu in LIber 261-
page $50.
Dated at said Honolulu, this 18th day
Of February, A .. 1854
A NJ BROWN.
High Sheriff. Territory of Hawaii
s71AFeb. Is. ., ZTs Mar. Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-13
z. RLAMP
Secretary.

KAHUKU PLANTATION C0MPANT
LIMITED
Tha annual meeting Of stockholders
OF The Kahuku Plantation Company,
Limited VIII b held al the ofEce Ct rt1e
Company. StangenW Building, Ho-
noEulu. on THURSDAY February 18th
1854 al $50 2 n
Books VIII r. closed for transfers
from Saturday, February 15th- Ct Booz1-
GEO -. R0LPE.
Treasurer Ezhuku Plantation Com
-a7w Tre STA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-13
NOTICE.
To OUR PATRONS AND TEE gsxsx<-
ERAL. PUBLIC

To OUR PATRONS AND TEE zsEx-
ERAL. PUBLIC
Owing to the iTTegularltv OF flss ssv.s.--
tens OF delivery in vogue at the zzzz-a@r
Markets, and il order a. es1zhskk -
more Uniform system. we skzN srsxH-
menee on Monday, the zstE fEzsz snS
make one delivery daily inS1aa-a a. szseS
The wagons viii leave the Rxzkzs AssE-
kets al an earlier hour than ~ gzz=azzt.
laden with the entire orders sas- <zHs
day, SO that our customers 15szET w=-
ceive their Meats in better end RIA
than when delivered in the hezs .aG lssl
day, and in ample tire 20 be yz-sszz4vsGE
for the midday and evening E7sGAz
Thereafter, 10 order viii BE zscxsEak-
later than 5.3e 2. m. at which 1zzse
the Markets close. SO that those Ea1Elxzg
TO place their orders for the fssszsazrzzs
day prior TO that hour viii have - EEzs
them the following morning AZ xssE Aaz-
er than 7.3e O'Clock
The orders for Sunday wiH ba AeEa<s
cred on Saturday afternoon as Es Fzrsz-
eIIt, and 10 delivery VIII be nzasA= ssE
Sunday.
We would respectfully zs& -K@
patrons 10 arrange TO place Their EEZ@4zE
METROPOLITAN MEAT &C. LZTEE.
King s.. Market ana St41 sHsss
Market.
PARAGON MARKET,
ISLAND MEAT CO,
c. Q. ZEE HOP & CO, KanIkzR1l asEs
ket- 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-13

KUKAIAU PLANTATION co. LTD.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nuaI meeting of the stockholders OF the
Knkaiau Plantation Company, Limited.
VIII be held on Saturday. the 9th day
Of February. 1853. at o'clock a. n. AT
the Office Of H Hackfeld & Co. Ltd,
IN Honolulu
r KLAdP,
s71A1s. @. IS. Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-13

HOW OFTEN YOU LEAR THE
REMARK: It's only d cold ard a
few days later learn that the man IS
On his back with pneumonia This Is
o. such common occurrence that q cold.
however slight, should not be disre-
gar1ed- ChaUberlain's Cough Rene
Gy eou1teracts any tendency toward
pneumonia II always cures and Is
pleasant 70 take. For sale by all deal
ers and druggists. Benson. Smith &
Co, Ltd. agents for Hawaii