davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-08-17
~ MAN ABOUT
- TOWN
{ Writes q Few Paragraphs
to Amuse Himself and to
Bore Others
BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

On a crowded trolley car speeding
between Anglesea and Wildwood a
lady was sitting. She wore a strained
expression ON her c~Ountenance and
carried a child in her arms. AS the
car flew past the squares the lady
%nervously counted them off with her
fingers until Glenwood venue was
reached. Then quickly arising she
beckoned to the conductor. He jerked
the bell rope viciously, signalling the
motorman to stop. The motOrman
hurriedly turned on the brake and
brought the car to a standstill. Our
lady then said in a high pitched voice:
81 don't want to get off here, two
squares ahead if you please. | was
afraid you couldn't stop the car"
An exchange narrates a spicy story
well worth repeating. The trolley car
was crowded. The conductor had
greatd~ifficultyin collecting fares. After
laboriously going from aisle to aisle he
turned about and gazed sharply ut every
passenger. Oneman In the corner was
diligently reading the evening paper.
The conductor stepped up to him,
tapped him on the shoulder and said
in agruff voice:
"Say, mister, have got your fare ?n
"Guess you have.n replied the indi-
vidual addressed, 81 didn t see you
ring it up.o
The man sitting on the Casino
pavilion who said in a loud voice, II
have w been in bathing" caused
several people in hearing distance to
smile to themselves and muse.
Ice cream, soda water and salt water
taffy; theatre and trolley Have pity
on the young fellow who has to treat.
Who was the young lady who when
asked where her chewing gum was,
absent-mindedly felt on the bottom of
her chair? We won't tell.
Some of the fellows who are punch
ing the muscle testing machine on
Bakers pavilion had better heed good
advice and be careful or they may get
a swelled head. Remember the nose
of an antagonist doesn't submit to
such punches without reaction.
The man with the fish hook nose
and the eagle eyes on the trolley said
to the conductor in a scratchy voice
s'Please let me off at the Wildwood
railroad depot" He's got another
guess.
Mysterious words these, "Whistle
through your fingers"
A problem for the mar who bought
some ice to take on a fishing excursion
at the drawbridge: If fifty pound
cake of ice is left on the bridge in the
hot sun for one hour, how many hours
will ittake to secur fifty pounds more
The hurdy-gurdy man. grinding on
silvery notes for copper coin is abou'
town.
Dainty waters sandwiched with ict
cream are quite the rage at the Casino
They are really delicious.
"Bughouseo seems to be a populai
word with some of our fair maidens.
We wonder how it started?
The man who buys a bag of peanuts
and then tells his lady friend to .'buy
herself some' ought to be roasted.
VERBATIM.
, 1904-08-17
Sianor Alfonso Rosa.

This fine artist, who has consented
to come from Philadelphia to sing at
the concert for the benefit of st. Sim
cons Episcopal church at Wildwood,
to be given at the Hotel Ottens on
Thursday evening of this week, has
achieved the distinction of having
made one of the greatest triumphs in
the history of the operate stage by his
performance in Barber of Seville.
Signor Rosa will sing on Thursday
evening the famous Figaro Aria from
that opera.
, 1904-08-17

Quick Relief for Asthma sufferers.
Foley's Honey and Tar affords i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and if taken in time
will effect a cure. Sold by Cohen Bros,
Wildwood and Holly Beach.
, 1904-08-17

Electric light is acknowledged to be
III this age an indispensable luxury and
of great value to any locality where
used there are no lights superior to
those furnished Wildwood. +
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
RepubIican Mass Convention.
Live Stock Correspondent,

The republican mass convention at
Higginsville March 5th selected the
following delegates to the state con-
vention:
j. Fl. Burgac, j, H. Hoehn, 2. P.
SEWN, Chas. Rigg, j. S. Klingenberg,
F.Rooker, j. NJ. Crowder, q. G. Phet-
zing, H. Horstman, G. L Frost and
A. B. Matthews. And the following
delegates to the congressional couven-
ton. 7th district: NJ. Q. James,
Louis Knipmever, James M. Guy, Or.
E. F. Martin, F. W. Brand. Otto
Walkenhorst, Glover Branch, E. N.
Taubman, f. w. Erdmau, J T.
Wagner and j. T. Siler.
Resolutions we're passed endorsing
the administration Of Roosevelt, and
the nomination Of John Welborn tor
congress from this district, and j. q.
Boutwell, Of Sedalia for governor
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
DOVER N

]. Q. Plattenburg was in town Mon
day.
Tom Corbin had business IN Mar
shall Monday.
Mrs. Frank Evans was in town Mon.
day afternoon.
Lotion White of Lexington spent
last week in town.
Webb Cole had business in Lexlng-
ton last Wednesday.
Misses May Cox and. Mary Love Wis
tied in Lexington Tuesday.
There is a great deal of sickness IN
and near Dover at this writing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jouette Redd announce
the birth of a son, Saturday March 9th
A. B. Reynolds Of Mayhem had
business in Dover the first of the week.
Misses Bessie and Wayne johnson
Of Lexington visited relatives in Dover
Saturday.
miss Mollie Cheatham who is teach.
3 at the Cox scnoolhouse visited her
home at Lexington Friday.
L. B. Cole left last week for q visit
to his son, Earl, aud daughter, Mrs.
John Matthew, at Hastings, OKLA
We regret to the death Of
Mrs. Rebecca Mallory which occurred
at her home neal Dover, on Wednes.
day March the 9Th, 1904. One by one
they leave US, until after awhile the
dear old people viii all hsve crossed
to the other side, and Oh, we miss them
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
Market Letter.

Kansas City, Mo-, Wednesday, Mar.
9th, 1904 Cattle supply at Kansas
City for three days this week was
2S, $50, about 1000 more than same
days last week. Stockers and feeders
are an exception, and are higher this
week than for many months. The mild
weather, together with the fact that
most good beef steers in the country
have been marketed, has put conf
deuce 10 the country buyers, and the
demand for 1eShy feeders has been
particularly good this week. One
bunch OF this kind of cattle was bid
away from q packer Monday by a
country buyer at "a sly Good to
choice stuckers bring SO IS to 81 40;
top fat steers this week 1926. Most
sales at "a % to 4 70. Statesmen gen.
orally expect fat steers 10 be scarce
aud sharply higher within the nex'
thirty days.
Hog supply here for three days Ibis
week is only 10000. but little more
than one-haIf of the sup Wy OF same
days last week. The market Yesterday
and Monday was 3 little better than
last week, and 1t looked like prices
today would he higher, bet market
tlrns out to be 5 to 10 cents lower,
with a top Of 50 As. bulk OF sales at
SOL 10 to 30. 40. Average weight of
hogs last week was 214 pounds, pre-
vious weeR, 2l7 pounds, for the month
OF February, 222 pounds. This ind.
Gates a scarcity of hogs in the country
and the light receipts are not alto
gether due to unsatisfactory price;
j. A. Dennis OF Odessa, Mo mar.
keted here March 2, a car load of
shortfed steers.
JNO. NJ. HAzELTON,
Live Stock Correspondent,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12

days, God should so continually have
kept her in the school of afH lction, we
know not. There were times of dark.
ness 50 thick that only heavens rays
could penetrate, so helpless that Gods
word alone could comfort, but she
never doubted, but learned dependence
on the everlasting arm, faith and sub
mission. The shaking of her earthly
ties, rivited to a firmer foundation.
Resolved V, That it would be we'll
for each of US to profit by our SISTERS
lite. Her training in lfe's school is
ended. We know it was complete, for
oUr father sees when every task is fin.
ishef. To our eyes her life yielded the
beautiful fruits Of the Spirit, the seeds
of which will spring up to the Masters
glory, but her full record is In heaven;
her SAVIOR holds it, and when The day
of reckoning comes, He will not for
get even the cup OF "cold water given
IN his name"
Resolved vi, That wo extend ouI
loving sympathy to her neice and
nephew, Miss Maggie Richardson and
Mr.. Robert Richardson aud to other
relatives and friends.
MRS. B, R. IRELAND,
MRS. E. G. GORDON,
MRS. u. G. PHETzING.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
A Tribute of Respect aud Love.

By Ladies Mission Circle, Lexington
Presbyterian church.
We desire to place upon record a
memorial of Mrs. Bette Alexander,
who for many years was an active
member of this society, and the church
with which it Is conn cted, therefore
be it
Resolved l, That as a church society,
we hereby express the highest regard
for her worth. for we can testify to her
character as q Christian. Religion was
precious to her soul, and her greatest
desire was to take the cross TO the
world that all might know and love
her Savior.
Resolved II, That While Mrs. Alex
auder's piety was intelligent and based
on knowledge of Gods word. which
she constantly read and pordered,. it
was emlnently emotional. Hence, she
was sYmpathetIc and interested in the
church life and progress of others.
This she expressed in many practical
ways, by letters, gifts, words and
active response to every appeal regard
less of creed and church.
Resolved III She was a friend Of
all sufferers. The prisoners in iail
were remembered with prayers, papers,
hymns and books. Until physically
disabled she visited them in person,
pointing to a better and higher lie
aud the way to attain TO It The poor
we're clothed and the hungry fed and
she carried on her heart AID to the
throne of grace, many sorrows laid on
her b. others, but not glvel to the
world. The sick were helped by her
gentle touch and patient nursing. For
days her W comfort would be sacri-
feed while relieving others.
Resolved ", Why in our sisters last
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12

so from the homes they have been IN
so long! But Gods ways are best and
Il would be selfish 10 Us to wish them
back sgaln 10 this world Of suffering.
We lru.y sympa,bize with the daughters
and relatives Of this good woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Yokely LEFT
for their home at Knobnoster, Tuesday
after a few d Us visit with Mrs
Yokely's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Blsn.
ton Vaughan
Mr.. WIN White who bought prop.
erty In Dover some time ago, moved
in last week. We are glad tn welcome
Mr.. White and family as permanent
residents here. Mrs white is recov-
ering from the accident she met with
some time ago, and was able to come
down from Lexington last Sunday.
Win Wahl and wife who have been
making their home in Oklahoma for
the past two years came in about two
weeks ago and will remain here visit.
ing his fathers family until sometime
IN Msy, when they will visit the
Worlds Fair and then go to Oregon
where they expect to make their fu
ture home.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
CHAS. W. LOOMS CONFIDENCE
IN HYOMEI.
Not a Penny Need ~ Paid Unless It
Cures You Of Catarrh.

LSHhy ~NCVh & Ldiu OulcaS "
Cures You OF Catarrh.
use Hyomei and he cured o. g.
says C. w. Loomis. When a
responsible business house like this
comes out and advert ses that Hyome
will not cost a penny unless it does al
that is claimed for it, it shows vnat
remarkable confidence they haye in
this SCI sntifc medical treatment.
A mplete HSomet outfit consists
Of at inha.er, that can be carried
IL : pocket or purse, a medicine
q. jer and a bottle Of Hyomei and
costs but 81.
The inhaler Lasts q LIFETIME and wher
extra bottless Of Hyomei are needed,
they a be obtained Cor Soc.
This treatment does away witt al
disagreeable and dangerous stomach
dosing. Breathed through the Hyoma-
inhaler for a few minutes four times "a
day, it i~mpregnates every particle-ot
Dir taken into the air passages and
lungs with ge~rm-killing and health
giving balsams. In This way it cures
the most chronic aat deepseated ca
tarrhal diseases of tAe air passages and
respiratory organs,
The user is the sole Judge whetner
Hynmei is to be paid for or not. II i
does not help c. W, L.OOuhis will cheer
fully return the mOasg end AWill not
cost a penny.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
Married. al Odessa. March en-. Mr.

Married, at Odessa, March 9th, Mr..
Ohas II. Kessler and Miss Myrtle
StovAll, both of that place.
We invite special attention TO our
black silk sale. See what We have to
say about them under our special sale.
W. G. MCCAUsLAED,
Died, at bis home in WaVerly at 8
o'clock, Tuesday evening, March 8,
1908, Mr.. F. W. PAuliug, aged So.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
Sunday service Of the First paptil

church; Preaching II 8, no., subject,
.'Jouah--A Disappointed, Missionary -
Singing BY mixed quartetta. Solo by
Prof. w. g. Waltermire, baritou6.
Preaching 100 p. M, subject, 'rThe
Man to Vote For Miss Gibbs will
sing. Arrangements have besn made
whereby service viii DO hid hereafter
10 the auditorium. Sunday school 9 80
a. N. Junior union OPP. IN. Senior
union {. 80 P. m.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12

l will stand at my farm for the use
of the public a Hereford bull and a
Poland China boar. b. b. FRAZER.
3 lltfd&w Phone 235.
Mrs. Robert Taubman went to
Maryville Friday morning to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Paul II. Lynn.
For SALE-Two registered Here
ford bulls. B. B. FRAZER
3-I1tfd&w Phone 1876.
Married, IN Odessa, Sunday, March
9Th, Mr.. John H. Schulsler and Miss
Mollie E. Wright.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
Corder Items.
ture home

Mrs. j., F. Groves Is quite i'll.
E. S. Willis shipped cattle Monday,
Major Gordon spent Tuesday in
town.
Milton Hefter was in H~igglnsville
Monday.
Walter Board was IL H~igginsville
Monday.
j. T, Harwood was on our streets
Tuesday
james Jackson OF Blackburn was
here Tuesday.
Ohas, Kinkead Of Lexington was
here Tuesday.
Dave Euicks shipped cattle to Kan
sas City Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. Carlton was IN Higgins
vile Monday.
Mrs. Cbas. Lieser went to Kansas
City Saturday evening.
Chas Frerklng and VIM Taylor were
in H~igginsville Tuesday.
T. B. CORN and wife announce the
birth Of a SOD, March Srd.
Mesdames Lloyd Slusher and James
Starks were in HiggInsville Monday.
Mesdsmes Mollie Lewis and W. H.
Dean we're in Higginsville Tuesday.
CT Wilson is having a picket fence
erected in front Of his new residence.
Mrs. Gran Page of Higginsvillt
spent Sunday with Mrs. VIM. Carlton.
A large crowd went to Hipginsvllle
Saturday to hear Joseph W. Folk
speak.
John Avery returned to st. Louis
Saturday after a visit with William
Carlton and family
Mrs. Ike Ramey and daughter,
Helen, arrived Thursday to visit DR.
Oarthea and family.
Miss Claude lie Deis returned TO hel
home in MUksne, after a mouths visll
with her sister, Mrs. V. S. Foy.
Mrs. B. M. Lewis entertained at din.
ner Sunday, Geo. Armertrout ard
wife, Miss Lula Ramey and Robe,
Lewis.
Misses Hackleys' entertained at sup.
per Friday evening, Misses Willie Carl,
ton, Claude lie Dies and Mr.. Jobr
Avery.
Misses Alma aud Florence Slushel
entertained their friends Thursday
night. Miss Byrd Hackley won frs
prize in the guessing contest, a banc
painted plate and Estelle Carlton wor
the BOBBY prize, burnt wood portrait o
Fatty. Those present we're: Misses
Dean, Claude lie Dies, Willie anC
Estelle Carlton, Matte and ByrC
Haokiey, Messrs viii Riley, JohI
Avery, Bent Lewis, Oscar Wollenmau
Misses Willie and Estelle Carltor
entertained Friday night IN houor o
their cousin, John Avery, Of St. Louis
The refreshments consisted Of ic.
cream, lemon and chocolate cake
Those present were: Misses Claude L,
DeIs, Mary Frazier, Alma and Flor
encc Slusber, Jodie, Matte and Byrl
Hackley. Messrs win Riley, Ben
Lewis, Eldridge Linebery, Wlllarl
Sims, Rudy, Hays and Oscar Woilen
man.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
g COUNTY NEws
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY.
tBY LEALMA)

(BY LEALMA)
J l. Cor~e and wife were IN Lex
ington Tuesday
Dr.. F W Mann spent the day In
Lexington Wednesday.
S C. Archer spent last Saturday
with friend 10 Sedala.
julius Schincke was in Kan.as City
Tuesday buying u big lot Of goods for
the spriag trade.
Mesdames W F Griffin and w T.
Johnson spent the day with Mrs. Phil
Williams iu Napoleon Thursday
After a weeks stay with the Misses
Slade here Miss Nellie StigalI returned
to her home uear Sunshine Tuesday.
john H. Grumke, of Independence,
was here Tuesday for The first time in
several weeks, he having been quite
sick in the Interval.
James Slade, who with bis family
moved to Arkansas last July, returned
Monday veil convinced that Lafayette
county is good enough for anyou to
live IN.
j. K. Gray, deputy county surveyor,
was here one day last week re.estab.
fishing some test lines and straight.
tening some land lines in the west end
of town.
John Rawie, of St. Charles county,
Mo-, has rented a portion of the land
owned by John Fl. Grumke south o.
town, and last week moved with hll
family there.
For some time past jackson Cartei
and Price Crutsinger have been using
all of their inventive geDius 10 con
struc ing a flying machine, and boil
Of the SWANS are confident OF being
able to take their sweethearts to the
St. Louis Worlds Fair on very cheaI
rates.
The farm residence of Charles
Walter, located one.half mile south OIL
town, was totally destroyed by fire a
8 O'Clock Thursday evening togethe'
with a portion of the household goods.
The building was insured in the Laiay
cite County Farmers Insurance Co.
but the mou could not be learned
The origin of the fire Is not known.
Last Monday evening Fred Twent,
and wife were returning from Ltxlng
ton to their home neal Napoleon an,
when opposite the Lanning-H Harris Goa
mine below town their team too
fright at a passing freight tram an,
turning suddenly overturned the wagoI
throwing both of them into a barbel
wire fence. Mr.. Twente received sew
eral ugly cuts on the throat and nee.
and Mrs. Twente escaped with only
few bruises. The team ~fortunatel
did not run after the wagon was over
turned, otherwise he would have bee.
dragged along the wire and his throa
cut from ear to ear. At last account
be was dong well and no seriou
results are likely to follow.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
DrsnalIe Rlellal "a CenlraI CoIIere.

keeitsi % Seutrai IOlege.
Gu saturday evening, March stu,
Mrs Mary Lillian Stephens enter
tainra a l'rge and sppreciause audi
enc by giving q dramatic recital, no
evidrrcf OF having fulfilled ore Of IRE
r qu'rrments for graduation ffon the
School ct Expression Of CeutraI
Con, gr Miss Stephens was 1T bsr
bel She has every reason 10 ~
proud Of The Advancement she h~s
made uoder Miss Sbale's eareia.
in@>ruclous. Her program IS gwen
follows
10, Honor Of the Woods"
w H. H Murray
a IT., Lost Chord"
Adelaide a. Proctor,
b "Discontent' Slrao Orne Je9y.t
C IAN Idly Of the Period"
George A Bas r
On Two Parts)
From "Poiut Lace and Diamords.
"Tbe Death Of LIttle Nsll'i
Charles DicG,a is
From THE old Curiosity shop"
Monologue-"Her Cuoau Tea"
Pauline Ph -
IAN Experience in Matriu,ouy"
Thomas Diy \
From "The Leopard Spots"
q. "W hen the Tram Comes Ia"
Nixon Watermea
b. "How Did You RS, Last Nigh 20
J,ur, Wnr,como Il y
c. al N'ver Step a Wink"
Ida EckPrt-L4wr"ree
From Day Dreams"
- The SaCIlhce OF Madeleine"
Grace Demo Liteth 4
was 80 wisely selected as to hap "
cOmbne humOr and pathos, making It
Intensely interesting throughout. Ia
tie first selection, a thrilling dram 9
narrative, Miss stephens proved to %
IN interesting story teller. The ho..t
race was so graphically described IaN
one felt as If be had q p ,rson nal inter Sc
In saving the Honor ot the Wood. ~
After hearty applause the reader show
ed skill in handling a small po.n.
called Tho Lost Chorl :" She dds
not make the mistake so many d. IN.
giving lyrics; you we're impressed with
her attitude toward the selection aud
the audience. Sue seemed to grasp
the spirit and approach he suoi c. "A
the right banner.
The little epic, ~"Disconient," ~
Sarah Orne Jewetl, was also an srti to
bit Of word painting can Idyl Of the
PERIOD gave a touch OF drala to ina
programme aud delighted the h%esrer9,
as do all the selections from "Poi t
Lace and Diamonds. In giving '.rha
Death of Little Nell" from 'O'1'
Curiosity Shop" Miss st phens sh wed
characteristic sympathy With her
subj 3ct.
Many thought the humorous mono.
+. logue, "Her Cuban Tea" was decidedly
her best selection, while the cutting
. from Thcs. Dixon's "Leopard Spots"
IAN Experiment IN Matrimony -
brought forth enthusiastic spphuss.
The next number, aWhen the Tram
Comes In" was exceedingly refre shirg
because of its being a character study
so true to human nature. The lqst
named selection showed Miss S,epheug'
marked versatility in giving dialect.
"How Did You Rcst, Last Nigbt?"
and the reply, II Never Slep'a Wink, ="
both proved artistic in the transition
from the child to the old man.
The last number, "The Sacrifice a.
Madeleine, " was intensely dramatic
and the reader gave it with strength
ohu ueOlSlOu VI sIyle-eutlVe LnOuSul
self was lost 10 the subject IF the
writer, We may pay a tribute to Mss
e Stephens proficiency in the art u
i expression by using Two thoughts If
Ruskip, 1.-THE artist has done no'hiug
TN he has concealed himself" The
: power Of the masters is shown BY Their
!, decentralization"
CuAc w oNrrDrN-O,,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
Feed Grinding and Crushing.

Feed grinding and crushing Of all
kinds done at H. L. Starkeoaum's, 3
miles southof Lexington. 2-2Od, win
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12

The Silver Canning Co. is letting
contracts for tomatoes at Crenshaw
q Youngs drug store. Mr.. Silver has
recently purchased some new machines
and expects to make q large pack.
3-7d6&w2
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-03-12
SO Teams Wanted

At once for hauling SAND. Apply TO
George T. Menefee at Kenuy's trans
fer barn. 3.4tF.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06

character as high as that OF hall
dozen OF the sisterhood OF the Union
and there is no more valid reason
for Jumping New Mexico and All
IONA than there would be to com
bine New York and New JeTsey.
The Republicans OF the House,
nevertheless, perpetrated this out
rage on the people OF these two Ter
ritories, but the bill died in the
Senate. II the Democrats win the
next House the people Of those Ter
ritories will get their rigbts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06

Officers and men Of the visit ing
fleet will 6ud the most commodious
and cool place in town to lay off and
enjoy themselves at the Mint Nuu-
anu stseet, between Pauahi aud Bere
tauia. Best beer on tap and the
best liquors OF every kind. Bonnie
Lemon aud "Bob" French Proprie-
tore,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06

1t is predicted that things will be
hummiug in Mslchuria in a few
days, At tie Shamrock, Nuusnu
street, between Hotel aud King,
things are already humming. The
best of liquors at popular prices.
p O'Sullivan, Proprietor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06

The offics OF lHE INDEPENDENT 10
in the brick building next TO the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bers.
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakea.
First floor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06

As the summer season 10 on, one
need to get cool, and the only way
is to have ice made by the Oahu Ice
aud Electric Co, Telephone Blue
3l5l.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06
Aftermath of the Congress.

Continued from list pdge]
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-06
NOTICE

| have associated with myself in
the practice Of medicine aud surgery.
DIR Z G Rhodes. Offices corner ALA.
kea and Hotel streets.
w. S. NOBLITT. M D.