davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30

spaces, for when the old decaying trees
fail the young ones will be we'll along
| toward replacing them. on residential
streets where the houses stand well
back from the fence line, with lawns
or wide yards in front. the trees should
not be placed at the curb. but inside
the walk where they viii be free from
injury, obtain more moisture and at
ford an equally good shade
An avenue should be planted
throughout its entire length with the
same species. or, at least, for several
blocks. By using one kind on a street
stately architectural effect is OBJ
tanned that will always be pleasing and
impressive. While variety may be de-
sirable for its educational tendency it
should not be permitted because of the
Irregular, unsightly appearance caused
by trees of different sizes and sbanas
Lamp posts. as we'll as trees. are deem
ed ornamental by many people; but no
one would even think of erecting posts
of different heights, size and appear
ance on the same street. The advan-
tages OF variety are better secured by
planting different species on different
streets. A pleasing and advisable vari-
alton of this rule has been suggested
by Mr.. Lewis Collins, secretary of the
Brooklyn Tree Planting Society-that
at the intersection of wide streets an
elm should be placed at each corner
an arrangement which would add rath-
er than detract from the architectural
appearance. A change of trees. may be
allowed on rural driveways where the
irregularity of the scenery will better
permit such an arrangement; but, even
then, 1t is better to avoid abrupt, re-
peated changes by planting the same
species for considerable distance
Although every residential street
should be we'll shaded. an exception
may be made in commercial thorough
fares. The latter, in some instances.
might be planted and thus rendered
more attractive without interfering
with business operations. In European
cities the commercial streets often pre-
sent a pleasing picture on account of
the foliage, which also hides from view
the marks of trade, while in Holland
the Wharves in some places are shaded
by tall trees that mingle their branches
and leaves with the yard arms and rig
ging of vessels unloading at the docks
close by
Special attention is called to Colonel
FoX's remarks on the ACCESSIBILITY of
planting the same species for a con-
siderable distance, rather than by too
frequently introducing other kinds of
trees.
In any planting which your club may
do the Division of Forestry of the
Board of Commissioners of Agriculture
and Forestry, stands ready to Coop
crate so far as it may, by giving adj
vice and by furnishing, free of charge,
the trees to be used. In this connec-
ton Mr.. Hosmer, the superintendent of
forestry. wishes me to express to you
his interest in tie movement and as
sure you of mis- hearty support
Very truly you's,
DAVID HAUCfFS,
FielI Foreman
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30

The ship Emily F. Whitney, which
arrived a San Francisco from Maka-
we'll on January IS, had 26O 900 bags of
sugar. The vessel was out IS DAYS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
3. F. EhlerS 6 Co.

work that the army can be proud Of.
Following the recital of the year
work Col. French preached an eloquent
sermon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
TO LET.

500 PER MONTH-COTTAGE of seven
rooms, consisting of parlor. dining
room, large lanai, four bedrooms,
servants quarters-ali in first-class
order-with electric lights and mod
ern improvements; situate on land off
Waikiki road. just Eva Of Kalia
road. little Eva Of turn of electric
r. r.. being house formerly occupied
by Mrs. F. s. BOYD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
SHEETS.
Hand torn and hemmed.

Hand and hemned.
"a X GO inches so cts; 65 cts
o. x 90 inches cts Is cts.
II x 90 inches S. cts; IS cts.
90 x 90 inches at 80 cts; were $IOo.
Fine heavy muslin hand torn and hernrned.
O. 90 inches at 10 cts; IS cts
II x 90 inches at IS cts; 90 cts.
90 x 90 inches at IS cts; were $Ioo.
90 x 90 inches at e5 cts; were SIPS.
WHITE QUILTS.
Marsees and satin finished quilts, "a SO inches $37s;
$500
Gown satin quilts "a x SO inches $a.75; $3.50.
Fine Marseies quilts x SO inches $2.25; $500.
and honey comb quilts, "A 81 at IS cts were
SIPS
Single bed crochet quilts 81 81 inches IS sIoo
TOWELS.
Satin hucabac hemstitched "a 40 inches reduced from
SI.oo to IS
Satin damask hemstitched A inches, reduced from
IS 40 cts.
Linen buck hemsttched assorted coored borders,
inches reduced from S3.75 doz. to $500.
Extra large size buck all white, "A, reduced tron
$2.25 doz. to SITS.
Heavy buck coored borders 20 49, reduced from S75
doz. o $I.oo
Pure linen damask frnged 70 40, reduced from $275
doz $225.
Pure linen damask frnged p H, reduced from 1915
doz. to $2.75
TURKISH TOWELS
Large size heavy Turkish towel A. reduced from
$3z5 doz to $275.
Large Turkish towels soft bleached p A. reduced from
$275 doz to SITS.
Linen sheetng yds wide reduced from SI75 to $3.50
Pillow linen inches reduced from IS cts to o5 cts
Pillow case inches reduced from Is cts to 90 cts
Linen lap robes hensttced fringed, reduced from
SI5o and SIPS IS cts
Turkish mats large size, heavy, reduced from SIoo
to IS cts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
House Furnishings of Right
Qualities at Remark
able Reductions.

The house-furnishing sale is here with astonishing
values and again. after long opportunity
buy things cheaper
any other time for many months come.
Qualities standard goods perfect and quantities
small Sale begins Wednesday morning at o'clock.
TABLE LINEN
u inch all linen b1eached $I.oo; $I.25.
u inch, all linen beached, 80 cts; $I.oo.
90 inch all linen bleached, IS cts; was $Ioo
Napkins match most of the above patterns.
Linen table sets; cloth yards doz napkins to
match $780, 5000
Linen table cloth yards doz napkins to match
$500; $1,000.
Linen table sets; cloth 2x3 yards, doz. napkins to
match $3.50; $1,000
All linen damask table cloths border all around IL
yards $3.50; were $3.50
All linen damask table cloths border all around yards
$3.50; were $3.50.
Fringe table cloths white border, size
8-4, IS cts; SI.5o
Same above, size 54, 40 cts; were Is cts
Bed sets sheets yards, two embroidery trim
med pillow match at $500, $500.
Bed sets sheets IL, pillow to match
trimmed with two rows of drawn work, $1.75;
sax.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
February 10Th
BANKRUPTCY SALE

Lot on Lunalilo street, near Keea-
moku street; size 75x90.
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
Auctioneers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
DIDN,T WORK.

SWEET lIELopY FLoUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
TIGERS KNOW TIE GAME.

The Tigers football team simply
walked away with the Fairmont
Stars In the game yesterday at the
old fair grounds.
The Tigers put mp wonderful
game, considering their limited pTac-
flee. Two twenty minute halves
were played
The Fairmont team greatly ont
weighed the Tigers, and too certain
did Fairmont seem of winning that
2 to 1 was offered on them. Fair
mont was never dangerous after the
beginning of the game. They took
the ball to the Tigers 15-yard line
there lost it, and from that time to.
the finish they hadn't a look in
The playing of Prof. Howard, OF
Broaddus, was a feature of the
rame. The Tigers scored one touch
Town in the first half and three in
tho second. Fleming Holden kick.
ed the only goal. The final score
was 21-0 in favor of Clarlsburg
The Tigers lineup was: LINER
johnson, lg Walter. rgg; Flem-
ing. 1T Thompson, II Mcdonald
re: Boughner. IL; Holden, qb; Hend-
riclSson, III; Howard, rh !; Jackson.
full back.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
srpFFr car soHEDU1E

The depot car VIII Isave thu Court
House first trip for the denot, 600 =. n.
md every 10 minutes until 1880 ?. M
asst trip.
The z6ontieeIIo and Broad Oaks car
leaves the Court House Arst trip for
Broad Oaks. 6:1O a, m. and every 20
minutes. until 1910 p. ms last "trip
meeting the depot car each nip q t.ie
Court House.
The wilsonburg and OMEN ears leave
he waldo Hotel every 40 nninutAs, Arst
rip $3.50 a. M, last trip, lilo p. M.
or Aslamston, Wilsonburg and o'Neil.
The Adamston car leaves the Waldo
hotel every 40 minutes from $3.50 .. M.
until 1880 p. M, last trip for Adams
ton.
The GrasseIi car leaves the Court
House $3.50 a. m. and every 90 minutes
until 1920 P. M, for 1.-THE Induftriai
and GrasseI1i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
MITGHGRAFT
RGLARKSBUR6
Mock TRIAL

II You have never cen
trial, Won have the chance i 81
Thursday evening Oct. s6, when
real live witch IN al her wit eg
aili be tried for disturbing the lee
sOf our own as wei hat 81 some
of the citizens. Prominent law
viii argue the ease, q Jury be-
"a led by the Judge to dCiside the se
and 4 numb r of Wiitnes vii SeS
it 4 most interesting trial. RunioTs
are that several criminal olenses
viii be brought against the witch by
the town as well as by private md Z
1yidnals and you viii al Be inter
ed 10 come to court see the witch
and hear our prominent lawyers II
convicted, the witch IS to be burned
Halloween night, five days Inter
Following the trial another Elal IL
ween feature viii be sweeping for
fortunes, usiae the ifcl own
broom. Everyone viii find piece
of advice or glinlIlse Of the futuss
Ia parting legacy from the acctis
ed Halloween refreshments viii be
served from booths. Under auspices
of Ispwor League, Thursday even
ing, Oct. &c, $500 O'clock, Sunday
school room of Golf M. 3. ehnFsi
The public is invited Admission
to all, 10 cents. Doors viii be-
closed promptly at s rs o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21

Bacltache is never known to those
persons who take an occasional dose
Of Pinules. The value Of the resin
obtained from the pine tree has long
been recognized in the treatment OF
diseases Of the bladder and kidney
One dose of Pinules viii give relief
md bottle will cure. Sold by Stone
& Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

sweet MELoDY FLoUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21

ON ORA TT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
High school "a. sutton

The High School football team
left at 5 :45 o'clock Saturday morn
ing for Sutton, where they viii play
the Sutton Athletic Clubs eleven.
The strongest Iine-up procurable
taken and the High School expects
TO win. The score can be seen Sat
urday evening at Levy's cigar store
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
Notice

Bids will be received until Oct
26, 1905, at the Office Of the chair
man of the water COMMITTEES, for the
construction of concrete dam
across the West Fork r at al
point about 100 feet
mouth Of Elk creek
specifications see
the water conn
gineer Adr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21

lna l1eelss ELse 81 E1EomeI DID
HoFe isllan Six Month
.,3s ~ traSialisEs

One Eee Use 81 Hyomei DIG
oFs .IyisiSl Six Months
ree 1Iient " specialists
f1l the tlent Of deafness
which often a result Of catarrll,
Iyonaei acts almost immediately
upon the inAanied membrane and
tie hearing begins to return at once
Miss NTeels OF 80 teyrli; N u
says ss7yoIne1 IS truly 1gendeTftll
i have used it but short time and
see d great change IN my condition.
Ny bearing is improving rapidly,
and I had no idea would improve
So rapidly IN So short time. 1
breath which was very offensive to
myself and others, has lost its battI
odor entirely have spent great
deal Of money with catarrh special
lists, and can truly say that six
months OF their treatment IS NOT
equal to one month of HyomeI- z
Stnrm 6 Wilson are selling Hyo-
mel upon the unusual plan OF agree
ing to return the money If the medl-
cine does not cure.
a complete outfit costs only 81 90
and consists of an inhaler that can
be carried in the vest pocket, a ned1-
cine dropper, and a bottle OF Hyo-
mel.
Levy's @ss2Y cent cigar pleases
everybody octlstf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21

DR.. u. w. Showalter has moved
his office from 100 West Main street
to 1913 West Main street. Both
phones. oct7tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
Deeds Recorded

Clarence j. Davis to Alcinda G,
Davis, interest in lot, Chestnut
street, city.
c. Truman Reynolds to Frank
Curie, lot, Glen Elk.
E. II. Parks to f. S. Estlack, 1
lot, Wallace.
Mary j. and Isaac Lynch to Amy
Belle Hickman, 20 acres, Union dis
trict.
==-=-----
EPITAPH.
He got a little powder,
He got Little gun,
He got little careless
His little race is run.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21
Colored Bail Game

The Petersburg and Clarksburg
colored football teams viii play a
game here next Thursday afternoon
It will be played on the old fair
grounds and is expected to be a
warm contest as both teams are IN
fine shape and are practicing dll1-
gently for it. Fuller particulars
will be announced later.
DIDN'T WORK.
Her chances pierced him through
and through =,
She thought Now l have scored
He merely said: go lady, You
Have giInlet eyes I moredb-
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-10-21

Levy's 1882. 5 cent cigar pleases
everybody octlstt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24

churches to his district. All connec- tional claims were paid and a surplus was on hand. Oakman and Banner wanted to be made g station.
 R. w. Anderson. Presiding Elder or the Lafayette District. reported 300 new members and all claims paid Six hun dred dollars was raised for the work in Cuba and $100 for mission in Japan.
 The Talladega District.
 J. W. Johnston. Presiding Elder or the TalIadega District, reported an in- crease of 500 in membership, new district parsonage. two new churches and all claims paid.
 Dr. V. o. Hawkins, Presiding Elder of The Tuscaloosa District, reported 600 additions to the church. Preachers are all doing well. three had added loo each to their charges. Claims were all paid. Dr. Dobbs. Presiding Elder of the Birmingham District. read a letter from pr. Riddick. former pastor of the First Church in Birmingham, who Is now in California, asking for certificate of location. Dr. Dobbs asked that he be referred for superannuated relation, and the Bishop concurred. Dr. Culver ob- 1ected on the ground that he asked for l a location and 1t ought to be granted. but the Bishop held otherwise. pr. J. A. Duncan. late of the South carolina Conference. who succeeded Dr. | Riddick as pastor of the First Church l in Birmingham, was introduced to the | conference and made brief talk.
 The names of many of the preachers | were called and all made good reports. l
 The most interesting event to come l before the conference aside from the | assignment of the preachers. is the se- lection of delegates to the general con- ference. and already many names are spoken of There are to be five clerical | and i've lay delegates Those spoken | of for clerical delegates are Dr. Anson + West, Dr. Newman, Dr. Dobbs, Dr. Reid, Dr. J. D. Simpson. Dr. V. o. Hawkins, II Dr. Culver, Dr. Parrish, Dr. Brandon. H Those spoken of for lay delegates are Mayor Clements of Athens, MT. Little- john of Decatur. Nathan Rowe of Tri- ana, Judge Collier and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24

der. When the name of Bynum was called this morning and the negro ap- peared Jack Curran said that he recog- nized the negro and that he thought
 he was wanted on some charge. A reference to the records showed that
 Bynum had been released op a $25 bond on July 25, 1898. on the charge of gaming and had never appeared in court, hence a forfeiture was taken. Tfes arrest was made at that time by Oi0cers Armstrong and Perdue. the latter now -beind dead. One of the men signing the bond is also dead. Bynum was fined $25 on the charge of forfeiture on bond. The Gadsden au- thoritfes have not yet stated whether they want the negro. but have asked that he be held awaiting an investiga- tion at that point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
ROBBERY OF PEDDLER.
Syrian Held Up and Relieved of es4 By
 Two Negroes.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 22.-(Special.) )-Mike Hadad. a we'll known Syrian peddler about town. was held up and robbed of $S4, about ten miles from town on the Brookwood Road. Hadad was driving in buggy and had just reached the Prude Bridge, when two negroes stepped into the road and covering him with pistols, stopped him and rified his pock- cts They found $S4 which they took They then discussed whether or not they would kill Hadad and take his
 buggy and horse. but finally decided
 that such course would incur too
 much risk. Hadad came to town and
 reported the matter at once to the sher-
 if. Hadad says that he has seen one
 of the negroes before. but does not
 know his name.
 An unusually bold attempt to get $50
 was made by negro Saturday, his trial
 coming up in the Mayors Court Tues day. It seems that this negro went first
 to MT. McGiffert with forged note
 from one of the latter's hands on his
 country place. asking for an advance of
 $50. Mir Giffert declined to make this,
 and the negro then went to both the
 First National Bank and the City Na-
 tionai Bank, and tried to get $50 on a
 note with the name of Mir. McGiffert
 forged as endorser. This plan fail- ing, he went to the Trust Savings Com-
 pany Bank and asked if he could get a loan on a mule. When told that he could, he went out and stole a mule and
 brought the animal up as security for the loan. About this time the police. who had been put on the negro's track for the bank forgeries, nabbed him, and he is now suffering in durance vile, hav- ing been bound over to await the action of the grand jury by the Mayor
 4 report, which is said to come from reliable authority, is abroad to the ef- feet that Tuscaloosa Is soon to have nor says that a definite proposition will shortly be made to the city authorities for a new franchise. It Is understood that the new company will buy out the present plant, lay new mains over every part of the city, including both east and west end. and that the water supply will come from artesian wells. This is to be taken up, so says the report, just as soon as satisfactory terms can be consummated with the city.
 The regular term of the Circuit Court Is in session, Judge 8. H. Sprott pre- siding. This court has very light work here since the establishment of the Court, and will have only one or two cases to dispose of during the present term.
 The University students who were not in town Saturday night to celebrate the great Auburn victory. took Monday night as an occasion for expressing their irrepressible joy at such a glori- | ous outcome. and duly took the town in their characteristic attire for such red letter occasions. After building a l great bon fire on the campus, they pro- ceeded to town in their flowing robes, l and armed with horns and trumpets and l usty lungs. made themselves conspic- | lous both by sight and sound for quite | ! while. This is custom with them | ,n the happening of great events, and l IS the Auburn victory comes under this | head. both authorities and citizens are 'ather cooperative than restrictive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
BREWERY AND ICE FACTORY.
Concern With Capitalization of S5O,OO
 ln Formed in Colbert Counfy.

Tuscumbia, Nov. 23-(SpeciaD-F maj application has been made In the Probate Ofice of Colbert County by ''The Sheffleld Brewing and Ice Com pany." for a charter to do business in Sheffield as a corporation.
 The new company is organized with a capital stock of $50.000, of which $25,- 900 has been paid in. and which amount will be employed in the business for the present. The objects of the corpo- ration are the brewing of beer, the manufacture of ice, soda water, Seltzer water, and the bottling of mineral wa ters. and the sale of ale.
 The incorporators and officers are, John Trick of Indiana, Pa, President and General Manager; Carl Willauer of Sheffield. Ala, Secretary and Treasur- CT. and Captain Walter S. White, ex-Au- ditor of Alabama, also of Sheffield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
JOHNSTON AT DECATUR.
Politics Not Discussed at Dinner With
 Old EriendN.

Decatur, Nov. 23.-(Special. )-Ex- Governor Joseph F. Johnson of Birm- ingham, was in the city this week en- route to Huntsville. where he delivered an address at the upveiling of a mon- ument erected by the Daughters of tho Confe leracy.
 It is known that he invited a num- Der of his old friends to his hotel to have dinner and talk over old times.
 It was suspected that something would be doing in the way of a new for Governor. One of those present and very close to the ex-Gov- ernor, said: T can tell you politics was not mentioned, very much to my surprise, for I want to see something doing. If Governor Johnston will con- sent, we will show them.'
 When Governor Johnston was ap- preached he declared that his invitation was extended merely that he might have the company of old friends and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
HAS PLENTY OF WORK
FEDERATION wIL
 STICK TO STATE.
WILL
Decision h Reached by Club Women in C0nventlOn In Birmingham Net to Join the National
 HOdy. .

Birmingham. Nov. 2s.--(speciaL) )-- Before adjourning today the Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs decided not to join the General Federation of Women's Clubs of the United States. The vote was 21 against and 31 for joining. Inasmuch as the vote was not two-thirds in favor. the resolution was declared lost.
 The opposition to joining the Gen. eral Federation was that there was work enough in the State for the or- ganization for a while at least
 The next meeting will be held in Selma. The officers were reelected as follows: Mrs. Rhett Goode, Mobile. President; Mrs. Phares Coleman, Mont gomery, First vice-President; Mrs. John c. Henley. Birmingham, Second Mrs. l.. J. Haley. Bir- mingham. Recording Secretary; Mrs. Erwin Craighead. Mobile. Correspond ing Secretary; Mrs. E. D. Thames. Greenville. Treasurer; Mrs Robert Beeland. Greenville. Auditor: Mrs. Syd- ney Robbins. Mobile. Editor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
Suit For Damages.

John S. Coxe. today filed suit in the city court against the Hargardine- McKittrick Dry Goods Company of St. Louis, for $25,000 damages, alleging that defendants wrote something det- rimental against him in a letter ad. dressed to a Baltimore firm. Coxe was a travelling salesman and it Is claimed that the letter written was not complimentary in regard to some goods sold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-24
MARENGO CIRCUIT COURT.
One Death Sentence And Others Fs
 Long Terms.

One Death Sentence And Others For
 Long Terms.
 Linden. Nov. 23.-(SpeciaI.) )-In the circuit court this week Booker Glass alias Booker Gillespie charged with the murder of J. E. Allen between Lin den and Thomaston was tried for his life and after thirty minutes delibera- tion the jury brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree and that he suffer death by hanging.
 James Dunning. charged with kill ing another negro near Dixon's Mills was found guilty of muder in the sec ond degree and was given fifteen years in the penftentiary.
 Charles Williams for an assault with intent to murder, was given twenty years, and his brother, Richard, who pleaded guilty in the samo case, got off with eighteen years.
 Cap Dixon, charged with murder is yet to be tried.
 The contract for the new jail was let to the Structural Steel Company of Texas for s23,000. MT. Youngblood represented this company. There were four other bidders.