davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
H OTHER FISH.

You come with a shattered net, my friend,
And a face as long as my arm;
Your fortunes are broken, and by that
same token
Your life has lost all charm,
There are Just as good hsh in the sea,
my friend,
As ever came out Of its brine;
But YOU aren't fshing-youl take 1t out
wishing
You'd rather sit down and whine
OF forty failures the net was Topped
That took Success In its tolls:
Thea mend YOU netting, the past for
getting,
And draw up your silver spells,
Grace MACEDONIAN Cooke, In Sunday
Magazine.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01

irg's daneing and singing went on.
didn't want 10 marry her any more than
! wanted to 60 TO the neon.
once In a great while I'd see Layola
aud though she'd SPEAK me civil itd cut
me ~ The heart to see ttat she'd a SOFT
" contempt for NE. Yet knew that
shr was ADDING her duty every day.
and saying no harm Of me 10 anyone,
and / don't know as IT'S any shame for
me 10 confess that my pillow was wet
With tears many a time on account O
al this.
Wei. cyld weather began TO come on,
The rr0ats came. and grew pretty nip
ping. I trapped a young bear. that fall,
AID gave him 10 little Juan May. The
boy thought a good deal Of him, was
tanning him first rate, when n day the
bear got away,
Juan came a-hollering over 10 my
house 10 tell nc that he'd lost his bear.
lie showed me which way he'd gone.
! tooI, py rifle and a rom and started
right after him.
The rDrIurnrd think had gone upon
Klarsareu Tho summit House wasn't
hUfIi then and there wasn't a living
thing on that mountain but rattle
spslrs fa ejmmsr and hears in win
fer
Well apf the hears track and
limb,d DaIr way mn tbe MAINTAIN
gf,a, him wbgp my feet rargbt in mg
,ona and wont baadlprg over the
Irdpr and came dawn with a leg under
mo tbar .papnnd like a uipagtcm Well
r,,,nd ant that INV Iag aas broken
and ,hrn saw maj n had brgiIp
.r,uyir, .ppwin sjr and the wind
pinirp sbJIl opouph ia pierre your
head rbrnuph ,bof wind sir sounded
To me Hike NV death knoll | laid and
IstonrI tn {, with f~eslinps meyer like
10 ramombnr
# didn't gnow l,rp If WAS gettinp
too cola Wbcn I fol, tho CODA ntnpinp
me / knew what I had T., fear and |
tried to fire off nv o,rn honipg to
lr,nr some holm hnt If was too great
agony to stir. tell Won | suffered
The next honr seemed like a wear.
Then It began TO grow dark or | got
gleepy with the cold. and Law ~insensi-
bic tin dark don't know which-but
f., ,ho pf,ht hahn rao.baa ma ord thay
fund mo ,,oro doad than alive
VII sir nu ,on ua. hroLon ond
10Th mv s,ot woro s,ovou boJ a,
owr,l snou ~ s,rorin, ond ~, tho time
!. ,,a, ESQ.,, oror hoaon - soo tbirus
,.... Tt, rLonoInn d., -, 49,,
hao,, ntth nn,Lnn loo .nd foot th,t
ntar4 naa 49, an4 ~ 80 ia u,,tL
na nn. .,i.h a,aa and Mo,i
a,aonal 49,, ,,,itha,,t e. nnoh 90
aa,a ~, rhn ~ hoa r,a,'od oIool
90, ~, ho notnhIarhaoa drriro n,
w., y 100
I'', ~ ana a,noa soo,o
~, ait.n, -,
s''r' anon,,
na,.,I 11,,.," ,at5 aho arho ,ood
TawI roong mhops hast for ne"
uou tho sro hurnoa Low and aicl,.
orod rad ~ ,ho nail and mother ven,
~ s,oon in hor chair Rv.and.bvo the
1oor ononod so,tty and . woman,s 6s.
mo- o,mo oniotrv in She looked At tbe
Rod and come strange feeling, halt
shame. half %stubborness, made me pre-.
tend 10 be aslecp But | watched, and
saw Layola kneel down ON the hearth.
and blow by the fire. spread a shawl
over mother and then come to my pill.
low. I'd been through a good deal, and
must have looked pretty haggard. In
a minnie I felt her hand on my fore
head and its light touch seemed like
a blow on my heart. tried to shake
/, off thought my breast would
burst with the shame and grief work
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01

Has the reign Of
graft, honest" and
otherwise, reached an
end? Not every one
that saith Lord,
Lord" shall enter in
to the Kingdom. Just
now it is difficult to
find anyone who is
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01

The success OF
America is due to the
moral forces. They
are two - God and
man. Every child has
the divine right Of
God at birth, and it
lies with us to pre-
serve this in men and
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01

and other kidney ills,
will find comfort in
the words OF Mrs.
Jane Farrell, of COG
Ocean Ave, Jersey
City, N. j., who says:
81 rciterate all l
have said before , in
praise of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. l had been
having heavy back
aches. and NV pen-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
Applied Art.

First Sweet Sixteen-Oh, my Fritz is
very musical. He composes heavenly
waltzes.
Second Ditto-So is my Hans. He
even kisses in waltz time.-Translated for
Tales from Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
Mnral Tnrrra
Tl!lrat Brtttg s'ntreaa
BY DR.. EDWARD EVERETT HALE,
Scholar and Author, and Chaplain of the
United States Senate.

women, and if this is kept foremost in the lives OF Our citizens the re-
public will flourish. At the age of 81 a boy has the right to vote, and
how can we preserve the divine right Of God with which every child
was born FL years before? The question is answered by good govern
ment.
want to ask you: Does the average citizen seek justice in the
courts Does the average man want his daughter to be pure, and does
the average father want his son to be temperate? | cannot state this
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
Correct.

"Now, gentlemen, said the lecturer on
and manufactures. mention one
of the most important collateral branches
of the oil business
Writing for the magazines prompt
" responded the student who keeps
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
A. Definition.

Gladys-Mamma, what is a "cursory
glanceF"
Mamma-It is the kind of look that your
father gives when, he wants to swear but
doesn't dare.-Roslyn News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01

Taylor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum
and Mullen is Nature great remedy Cures
Coughs, Colds, Group and Consumption,
and all throat and lung troubles. AT drug.
gists, 25c., SOC. and $l.00 per bottle.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
Ltttlp Mamtas IN
8r Guarhrn Agatnat
By DIR FORBES WINSLOW'
Famous English Brain Specialist.

HERE are many manias that l could advise the public
against. Among them is the desire to perform certain ac-
tons three times ovcr-such as getting up and sitting down
three times, and shutting the door three times.
Then, on not a few occasions, one meets people VINO are
possessed Of a craving to be perpetually washing. They are
rational in every way, except that they believe that their
faces and hands are not clean. | have known a lady TO
spend the greater portion of the day in her bathroom. She
would wash and come downstairs, and in three minutes
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump.
tion has an equal for coughs and colds.-J.
I. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01

Some men never seem to be satisfied
with anything until they attend their own
funeral.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
TIE DRIVERS
STORY
by ESTHER sEARLE KENNETH

Cd. D.. Hl lake flIIN.ru. Ir# bIhNd s
.ast. nrr Igra aIr4rs. Three fol- larger
rp,l p~.a.DrtUEa9 Yes sir People
grrs.,I.. like m. nrIrf-.
stem r.raf ill.,. Here's u3tHeH cover O
4enr ..- au., yfIbrIt dress. Roads
are 81 HIr.. dry lust now. This seasons
aarr.. Ilar The last less rain. More
yr,lf. here though. Ne always have
moro .. I.,- .ummpr visitor. in this lo.
~aIijt. .lI rIuI often we are crowded.
ag $50 am Il!.yraT Lots Of parties com
ing ug or their la.0ns Into the hotels
aud i.,a Ian men ,ar.n.8 out. All COM
nTlaIB,p Here yp go,
prrtiy Jane. I alu. YOU'RE right, sir.
there shouldn't fa.nI could drive 80
wolf Ggl ms aru- 49,. all right. sir
rriu r. ajpl ID. ..a. W8s. How did Il
baU... waramp feet frglrn. Like to
inca. rlr .,.r, frGg fl. H.fnllrg fcg.
r,,,a,.. .,,.I. o.. r.,f..rnt
hlg,.. l,,nG ,,poJ here af thr foot
,s a.. ,~..,,i.ir. oIol.r. uae norn in
tbo .b..,e. .i ins.a. ,Id MIN. Veg MD
ib,rL. .nc lnrl I yos married. here
Won wouldn't fhIal u.aa love story I'm
a.gofrri, tsI Won. but an.
"Ill lrf the horses 40 sIcy along in
ibr shade of these trees. Hey. Nancyl
GDo1 horses those burksbins of mine.
sir Ford nj hyr,.. mg'gmq So jg my
ujgr
Pretty place here Here's Old KIar-
sarge looming ND. Yes. and it's all
about Kiarsargo and my wife that / am
going to tell YOU.
don't mind saying along OF my story.
thai I was considered A likely young fell
tow when / was four-and-twenty /
usrd Dodrtyc stage from the lake up here.
didn't drink, or smoke. or swear and
the girls said wasn't bad looking, /
know there was no fellow around here
sould beat me on the hunt
Iliyed back there. with my father and
mother. on the interYaIc. right in sight of
She river, Just long side of MS lived
Widow Kent and her daughter Layola.
7 always thought a heap Of l.ayoIa. she
wasn't handsome; but she was good
VIZ used TO 70 to school together aud |
knew her just like a book, one of them
steady BirIs-slow but true as steel
Now, | was as fond OF likely girls, and
a good Iroltc, as any other fellow; bu;
also had sense enough TO know the
stun for Il good wife when ! see II; and
abr consequence was that when LayoIa
wa 20 and | was "a. we were engaged to
bc married, | wasn't quite ready to
haNe the day named, but there was other
1r''o"a stepping round Layola, and /
|"e" she liked me. so, thought II
Pest 10 make sure OF her.
We'll Just below u house on the otn-
Fr side OF the river. stood the old Marse
place that hadn't been occupied for five
years. Nice plaG.'. Man hulIt II, ana
.lied HIS heir "a'" + OF "s'' Wv 'ns'e
" "''o' ''"p'' anu Just eS'ap'nB' que
''n' o''ne '"'''e0 away Wy Tue i''Sne,,
"'"' ''"' summer '"N' ba'o'" a""
81, 'S'Ns" " 'na' "N"''u N"S so' ,u'
,'",'H Vi !" anu '""'' H''e wiz" MS
''"''5 ~ SPc"" Tue S"'""''''
'iS was u 0a'h' 90" sort OF q CHAP
WIN soth rings ID ms ears lhey salU
N'H been a saliof' ara ihal 1t was III
some foreign country lhai ned picked
Np III" queer names for his children
Monica ior ihe girl, ana Juan Tor The
'"y
ghis Monica was mighty pretty. about
~ years old, and just as rosy rs a peacn,
GOT going there first because MAY
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY.
a Woman Who Has Suffered Tells How
to Find Relief.

The thousands of women who suffer
backache, languor, urinary disorders
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01

God gives us men a time like this demands,
Men whom the lust of office cannot kill;
Men whom the spols Of office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will;
Men who can stand before a denagogue
And damn his ]treacherous batteries without winking.
All this, | appreciate, is sophomore; but we
have been so long in the blase or postgraduate
period that it will do us good to go back a little
and breathe again the sophomoric ideals.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-12-01
Graft Agttattnt
It ~]dnp1tlar Jah
BY SENATOR EDGAR T. BRACKETT.
of New York Legislature.

not a rcformer. AS look over the list of names of those i'll the legis-
lature who are now protesting their zeal in the cause, who with their
hands and hearts are solemnly recountng their valiant deeds, and how
they have always stood against insurance and other corrupion-as |
hear these present professions and recall the past performances, recall
the ptablc results Of any roll call on any attempt to change the insur-
ance law at any time during the last ten years, am not assured as to
the future. There's many a man noisIy ready now to make political
capital out of the situation who never in the past could be induced to
do a thing to help in the fight. And SC, recalling the large professions
and the little deeds of these, am in doubt whether there will be more
than a spasmodic stab at graft-as TO whether the war will not be
one of tom-toms rather than of cold steel, one OF manhestoes rather
than of performance.
1t was homely, but it was timely, when Holland wrote it; it is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
EiKs GIVE GOOD
SECOND PERFORMANCE

The second performance of the Elks'
Ministries at the opera House last
evening proved as great a success
as on Thursday. a big house
greeted the amateurs and cordial
feeling seemed to spring up between
the audience and those behind the
foot-lights. Both sides were in good
humor and the entertainment proved
interesting throughout.
The opening part, with some new
local hits. was as good as the initial
presentation. This proved to be a fun
maker. The songs were well rendered,
and the soloists following the funny
people We're given hearty applause.
Hugo HerZer was in excellent voice
and was well received. The funny
quartet made good again The farce
presented by Mr. Adams and Miss Hall
took we'll and brought any amount of
applause at the climax. The Richard
sons in their concertina presentation
with piano accompaniment were an
attraction. The oft-maligned instru-
ment was a thing of melody in the
hands of Mr.. Richardson. The Coun-
try School, as the closing piece, did
not fail to bring down the house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Kauai sailed for Kauai
ports at 4:30 yesterday afternoon.
The next mail from the coast is due
to arrive on the Ventura Wednesday.
The men of the u. S. S. Boston have
gotten sout a fine paper devoted to the
interests of their ship
The steamer Niihau loaded machfn-
cry from the Bishop docks last night
and sailed for Makaweli. The machin-
cry is for the new Makaweli mill and
was made at the Honolulu Iron Works.
The steamer Kinau got in from Hilo
and way ports yesterday noon. She
had many passengers and the following
cargo: Two horses, two mules, two bags
coin, thirty-two empty kegs, 10S pack
ages sundries
Admiral Beckley of the steamer XII
nau reports the following sugar on
hand at various Hawaii plantations:
Olaa, 1920 bags; Waiakea. $1,000 bags;
Hawaii. Mill 1900 bags; Wainaku. 5000
bags; Onomea 1900 bags; Pepeekeo.
$500 bags; Honomu, 10,650 bags; Haka-
lau, 1900 bags; Laupahoehoe, 1880
bags; Ookala, 5645 bags; Kukaiau, 1000
bags; Hamakua. $500 bags; Paauhau,
10,333 bags; Honokaa, 1000 bags; Ku-
kuihaele, 1900 bags; Honuapo, S11 bags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
All ON GRANTED
A NEW TRIAL

Judge De Bolt yesterday granted the
victed of receiving a bride as an ex-
ecutive officer. The grounds of the mo-
ton argued by A. 5. Humphreys were
misconduct of Geo. A. Davis, counsel
for defendant, at the trial and error
of the court in the admission of GER
tain evidence.
Deputy Attorney General Peters ask
ed for continuance and, on that be-
ing denied, produced an affidavit by
eleven of the jurors to the effect that
their verdict had been uninfiuenced by
the conduct of All On's counsel Hum
phreys bore down on the absence of
the twelfth jurors signature, to which
Peters retorted the absence of coun-
ter affidavit from the twelfth man.
An assent by the court to a remark
by Humphreys that the theory of
Peters was ridiculous" where the
Deputy Attorney General had argued
the responsibility of the client for his
counsers conduct, irritated Peters but
he was soothed by the courts explana-
ton that it was misunderstanding.
Judge De Bolt admitted error, in
ruling on evidence, saying that he was
impressed at the time by Peters's argu-
ment while Davis, though saying there
was "a library full of authorities con-
trary produced no authority. Since
then F. E. Thompson, in the allied Nc
Duffie case. had convinced the court
that the evidence in question was in
admissible, The judge said it was so
apparent that the defendant had not
had a fair trial that he was surprised
that the prosecution opposed the mo-
ton to set aside the verdict. Nothing
could be more culpable and improper
than the attorneys remark during the
trial that it was only case of bribery
and if the verdict was guilty all right. |
The course taken by Humphreys in
the matter was cleared up by Judge
De Bolt, who said he had informed
it would be necessary to |
file an affidavit so that reasons for the j
motion for a new trial should appear ]
on the record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
GUESTS At TIE
HALE|WA HOTEL

Registrations at Haleiwa Hotel for
two weeks ended April 23rd, 1905: Lii
liam Byington New York; D. W. Kirk
land, Los Angeles; Oswald Mayan,
Waialua; A. w. Woodford Weston:
Mrs. l. S Smith, Cleveland; NJ. s
Levy. a. ]. Lyon, Honolulu; Mrs. John
G. Hill, Oxnard, Cal; Mrs. Ralph n.
Hill, Mrs. A. Francis Judd, Honolulu:
Miss Van Santvoord, Mrs. De Watt
Knox, New York; E. f. Olcott, Ben. H.
Clarke, Honolulu w. A. Hannegan,
Manila; Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. F. Nc
TYNE. Cork. Ireland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Moorhouse, New Zealand; Miss Alice
E. McCallum Baltimore, Md; j. L.
Norton. Jintaro Inoue, Dedetaka Ma
chida J. Reed EIcott, St. Louis, Mo-;
D. P. Johnson, NJ. D., Chicago; O. A.
Baker. Chicago; T. E. Boekennoogen,
San Francisco; Richard H. Trent,
Honolulu; Miss r. Mickle, Manila; Mrs.
lE. K Pratt, Honolulu: Charles L.
Rhodes and wife, Robt B. Booth, AL
ford c. Wall. A. S. Humphreys and
Ben. L. Lee, z. A. Jacobsen, L. A.
Thurston and wife, Honolulu; J. Rich
ardson. Kimberley, Africa; C. f. Clark,
Honolulu: W. H. Shipman and wife,
Hilo; J. H. Duncan. D. w. Shelham-
mer. Opaeula; H. Fujikawa. Waketa,
K. Ogai J. K. Kauwalu, B. F. Dilling-
ham, Albert Horner, c. A. Musgrave,
C. w. Baldwin, E. J. Lord, J. J. Belser,
r
Speeding, London; Mrs. F. Alley. New
buryport. Mass; Mrs. NJ. Haskell, San
Francisco; Charles H Moss, Miss J.
NJ. Knapp. Black Hall. Conn: Victor
Hurd, J. H. Rowland, Honolulu; Alice
Cooke. Theo. Cooke, C. NJ. Cooke, Homo
lufu; w. L. Coleman and wife, K. G.
Collins. E. NJ. Campbell, Honolulu;
John G.. Gordin Max Schmidt, Walter
c. Zwieg, San Francisco; F. A.
Wicket, w. H. Splivalo, Honolulu; E.
c. Heuter, San Francisco; F. r. Shoe
maker. Z. S. S. Bear; Miss Alice Heut-
er. San Francisco; Richard Schmidt,
Miss Bertha Zwieg, Mrs. Max Schmidt,
Mathilda d. Schmidt Miss Berd Howe,
Sacramento; Miss Clara Zwieg, San
Francisco; A. NJ. HURT, H FL. James
and wife, E. T. Parsons San Fran
cisco; F. H Armstrong, H. H. Walker,
j. D. McInerny. J. w. Waldron, T. H.
Weir and son, Queensland; J. Cullen,
Jr., L. H. Wolf. J. Kalanianaole, w.
H. McInerny, Miss c. B. Walker, Miss
Nellie Alexander, Henry G. Bryant, |
Olaf L. Sorenson, Homo |
lulu; r. c. Austin Peterson, "Moana"; |
H. NJ. Dowsett, Stanley Stephenson, Il. |
S. Johnson, Mrs. E. T. Farmer, Ed |
win Farmer, Honolulu; Q. H Berrey, |
c. S. Weight and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. |
J. y. Carver, Waialua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
anniversary DANCE
OF COURT CANOES

The twelfth anniversary ball of
Court Canoes, No. 8110, a. o. F., given
at San Antonio Hall last evening.
proved a great success. The new
auxiliary organization composed Of
women was present in force and aided
much in making the affair an enjoy
able one. The hall was crowded when
Chief Ranger Johannes F. Ecllhardt
made the address of welcome. He was
followed by NJ. A. Silva, r. s., who
made a short address, and later in the
evening during the intermission, L. r.
Medeiros. Deputy High Chief Ranger,
made some remarks on the objects of
the order.
The most of the evening was de-
voted to dancing, the music being fur
nished by the unifor med HAWAIIAN
Glee Club. Refreshments were served
during intermission. The committees
in charge were as follows:
Recommendations a Perry, PC.
r.; John P. Dias, Per; A. O, Rosa,
SCR; A K vierra, S.W.; NJ. C. Pa
checo Per.
Floor-A. K. Vierra. S.W.; Johannes
F. Eckardt, Per; NJ. A. Silva, RS.
Reception-A. o. Rosa, SCR; NJ.
Machado, J.W.; A. D. Castro, t.; Louis
r. Medeiros. D.H.C.R.; NJ. r. Pereira.
Refreshments-M. D. Freitas, S.B.;
Louis S. Alves, ]. B.; J. j. Garrido,
j. B. da Ponte, M. Rocha.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
LOCAL BREVITlEs.

adam and Fallen Man is the Chris
tian Science topic for today.
The rehearsal of the festival chorus
at the Opera House tomorrow COM
mences at D. m.
John G. Woolley will speak on ''The
Great Civic Commandment" at a union
gospel meeting in Central Union church
this evening.
Judge De Bolt allowed and taxed de-
PENDANTS bill of costs, in Hawaiian
Trust Co. VS.. A. NJ. Brown, High
Sheriff, at $50.
Friends wishing to attend the dedi-
cation services of the Korean church
at Eva today at $50 may leave on the
2:15 train and return on the $50
Limited.
Today at II a. m. in the First NJ. E.
church, corner Miller and Beretania
streets, the pastor, John w. Mddmau,
will speak on Moses at Marah, or the
Bitter Made Sweet
Walter C. Weldon will speak at the
communion service in the Christian
church at II a. M, On simplicity in
Religion Union C. E. meeting at $50
p. m. Evening service adjourned for
union meeting in Central Union church.
In the assumpsit suit of W. r. Castle
VS.. w. o. Smith, executor of the viii
of w. l.. Wilcox, Judge De Bolt has
reserved the question of law, as to
the demurrer should be sus-
tanned or overruled, for the considera-
ton of the Supreme Court.
Senator Achi visited the several de-
partments yesterday, getting figures
from their heads for the appropriation
bill, which he is preparing to introduce
the first thing on Monday morning. 1t
is anticipated by statesmen that the eX-
ira session should not sast longer than
three weeks-but statesmen who thus
are possibly over sanguine-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
| IMMIGRATION BOARD
HOLDS ITS MEETING

There was meeting of the new
Board of immigration at the Cover
nor's Office yesterday morning, a mere
formal meeting to organize the COM
mission and take the oath of office
There were present at the meeting E.
D. Tenney, J. H Craig and John J.
Garden. j. P. Cooke did not attend
and Secretary Atkinson is absent from
the Territory. The Commissioners
present elected Mr.. Tenney chairman
and j. H. Craig secretary. The Com
missioners then adjourned and will
meet again on Monday afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Pillow slips 15c. Kerr's sale.
The Stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
Bedspreads cheap. Kerr's sale. 8
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers. e
Laces big bargains. Kerr's sale.
A choice lot of furniture is offered
for sale at a Bargain. See our clas-
sified ads. today.
Ladies' walking skirts $3.50. Kerr's
sale.
towels at greatly reduced prices this
week at Ehlers & Co. See display and
prices in their windows.
Shirt waists new styles cheap. Kerr's
sale.
The Lady Nicotine is best wooed at
the shrine of a General Arthur Cigar.
Gunst-E,akin Cigar Co., distributors.
Ribbons marvellous value Kerr's
sale.
A large Hawaiian coat-of arms pin
was lost somewhere on the street. Re
ward if finder. will return same to this
office.
Mems shirts specially reduced. Kerr's
sale.
A cold meat lunch is an excellent
thing if you have Heinz good things
for the table in the house. H. Hack
field & Co, distributors.
Children's wash dresses cheap, Kerrs
sale. =
Gluten furnishes the nourishment
obtained from wheat. The Novelty
Mills Excellent Flour contains more
gluten than any other -four
Boys clothing almost half price.
Kerr's sale.
The Pianola piano combines in
single case the perfect pfanoIa and
the perfect piano Can be played
either by hand or as a pianola Now
on exhibition at Bergstrom Music Co.
Panama hats new shapes worth s12
now $50. Kerr's sale
Kerr's semi-annual sale begins to-
Sachs's great lace sale commences
on Monday morning. Real and
Torchon laees will be sacrificed at
prices which must appeal to lovers of
real lace
Muslin underwear greatly reduced
Kerr's sale
If you have any goods to sell ring
up No. 424. Fisher. Ables Co. They are
going TO have miscellaneous auction
sale next Wednesday morning. See
elsewhere
Ladies' and children's hosiery bar
gains. Kerr's sale