davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
World S Sailing Ships.
6,037,5o1

The feature here is, of course, the
rapid disappearance of wooden craft,
and the modern preference for steel
buIit vessels.
Out of our 100000 tons, 100000
are built of either iron or steel, and
6SS, 900 tons, or more than half, are of
steel construction. The great bulk of
the United States fleet is of wood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

Bishop e. Company are authorized to
collect premiums from policy holders OF
The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New York, and will give Official re-
ceipts for same.
S. B. ROSE,
Agent.
Honolulu, August 20, 1905. TIE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
THERAPION

Is sold by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price In England 2/9 and 4/6. In or
derfng, state which of the three numbers re-
CURED, and observe that the word '4Therapion
appears British government Stamp Tin
white letters on red ground) affixed to
every package by order of His Majesty's Hon.
Commissioners, and without which 1t is n
forgery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

German hospitality of Honolulu will
be extended to the Kaiser's men aboard
the trim cruiser Condor next Saturday
evening at Waikiki, near the beach.
1t is planned to hold big celebration
in their honor. and if the one in con-
temptation equals those of the past.
especially that given for the men of
the Cormoran at the Peninsula a couple
of years ago, it viii be an entertain
ment long to be remembered. A meet
ing of Germans was held yesterday to
plan for the affair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
NOTICE.
THE RED FRONT

Is still at the corner of Queen and
Nuuanu and carries a full line OF
clothing and gents goods.
Store open till O'Clock every even
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

up most of their contents which fell
into the water
Three men Were taken aboard the
Sheridan In similar fashion after the
vessel started to get under way. All
three were drunk, but with the assist
ance of ropes and plenty of willing
hands, they Were drawn aboard In
one instance the rope slipped until it
got about the man neck 1t was al
most case of hanging before he was
landed safely on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.

The United States Of America. PLAN.
tiff and Petitioner, VS. Chun Along,
Julia HI. Along, ct ais, Defendants
and Respondents. Action brought
in said District Court and the Pc
tition filed in the Office of the
Clerk of said District Court In
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
SIERRA TAKES AWAY MANY.

The Oceanic liner Sierra arrived
bright and early yesterday morning
from the Colonies, and departed at
p. m. sharp. There We're few passen-
gers on the up-trip, four of whom
were for Honolulu, Mrs. L. de L. Ward
being among them. The passage up
was good one. Two tons OF freight
We're dropped off here, including forty
cases of champagne. AS cargo for San
Fra cisco the Sierra took from here
3400 punches of bananas and 400 cases
of pineapples, besides coal.
Among those departing Were c.. r.
Buckland chief clerk in the Governors
office, accompanied by his two daugh-
tiers. They will return in the Alameda.
w. T. Rawlins goes to San Francisco to
meet his wife. Temple Bourke. deputy
warden of Oahu Prison. is taking a
vacation on the Coast. Miss Agnes
Lyle, the talented young singer, depart
ed for Boston, to enter a music con-
servatory Mrs. McBryde, wife of
Attorney McBryde, and infant. left for
San Francisco for an indefinite stay.
Several young people left to reenter
college.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06

France and Germany boast that some.
thing like three-fourths of their sailing
ship tonnage is of steel Two-thirds of
the Norwegian tonnage is constructed
OF wood, and, like .weden. the country
hardly knows what steel sailing ship
IS. Holland s figures are relatively the
most creditable. The rest of the ma
lions cannot be said TO have emerged
from the age of wood. and when thew
do they viii probably take a short cut
to steam. Japan, the last to arrive, >
has only six sailing ships of above 800
tons.-London Shipping Gazette.
BUSY ON THE WATERFRONT.
esterday was a busy day on the
waterfront, with two big ocean steam
ers arriving and departing, two sailing
vessels arriving, and seven or eight
island boats getting out ON their re-
Spectlye runs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
REMOVAL NOTICE.

DR.. H. V Murray has removed to
his new office in Hawaiian Hotel, on
Alakea sareet, opposite the Pacific
Club 1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
SHERIDAN OFF TO COAST.

Promptly at clock the big trans
port Sheridan got away for San Fran
cisco. A quarter of an hour previously
all persons, not passengers, were sent
ashore. The provost guard sent up
town to round up stragglers brought
in half a dozen men. A few local peo-
pie went away, among them being
Lieut.. Wesley K. Hamilton, A. c., U.
s. A., formerly at Camp Mckinley,
Mrs. Hamilton and her sister, Miss
severely i'll for the past five months,
and is yet quite feeble, weighing less
than eighty pounds, was given warm
hearted farewell and was laden with
leis. The Hamiltons may go to Fort
ress Monroe.
Miss Harlean M. James, stenographer
at the Customs House and her mother,
Mrs. James, also left for the Coast.
Mrs. c. H. Mann, wife of the chief
clerk of the quartermaster office,
went to San Francisco on a visit. Mr..
Tschudi, customs inspector, went
away on his annual leave. -Four sailors
and four soldiers took passage. Lieut..
Lyman, u. ,. A., or HlIo, HaWan
first officer to graduate from West |
Point, had transportation to go away |
on the Sheridan, but owing to the linn |
tied accommodations on the troopship |
he decided at the last moment to go |
on the Sierra, and departed thereon an |
hour earlier.
The body of D. Willard Ramsdell, a
sailor who died here recently Of appen- |
dicitis, was sent the transport for
burial on the mainland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-06
NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS.

71ss-Aug. 1s. %. 80. Sept. 6.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-03-06
SAYS N|EOR|nGHAUS
CAN'T Be MAYOR
::~f-arr That Senatorial Candidate
Might Consent 10 Oppose Tally
Gar>~s CONSERVATION Among
Ea'f~r< Followers.

- Toss=lzs X Si-If.rstlsU. i< rom-
s--l--- fo- Nsy"r of 81 Louis k.- surely
~ - osf~zr.,4 al the poii< IN April. -
-:- s-z-s- q: s;si.s-- fatty men. who
--a-E EH<-e-s-.T sEs- S"- Il second time
- ,z--s= - rae senatorial candidate VAS
t--stE ~--o1sir cB-!s.d.r.;. s.i tha. h.
-, f'--i"sicsiI:- .ig-a lie consent 10 the
- - 80 -.z.n-
~ NJ St-dE-; s.-s-s Lad consented
= t--1os-= EH- candidate G. al. element
s-i.a = c;ssos-l 10 Judge Taity- il no;
-r--- ~ AZ ai.i-es from Nr. Med
s-'E-a1s -.Erc-Iy1- S--,th.r Goes s::y ole O.
---e-. r-70 a;- Known to L. y-r.sOraIiy op-
- = IL L.-lf- CsDii -. = com. out
- - r4sE i.laI tr- --ns'o-:si csndi-
= = --= nan E;o.I whom is ~ be Gen.
- .sif.-rSlIlcu 10 Tally.
= -r'l'= q -Eis. however. Il was freely
80 ~ i--isCb!ic.n g.rc:-s y-.y.r,'ay-
- --isT- --fs,rt-. p. tie MAY. .y..us- ii cUn-
- '7si----r--z;4o;l. that Mr. Ni.I-
ga --1- .sS- "..y -ol>~Lf.d To- per
= - - - Ei- E.aD-, but had given
~ i-e-- i4scsl sy-i if,0Gi - ..i~ proposed
9 - --.@a -aa; Th"s- vEo have ro.
"a 3'.---4 s-fl IL active Ts.l,. rn-iI have
- a-a-.- -c- -r'-Es- :r4sun bitter knu&u
:. ---'--is~s i-si. {" ;h- EsTik "iIs:dcr.
= t. ss'-l- ii:1-s ih"-- vas a w-!i-foun.i.d
r-----s- i---- -sr nor IEAn tie g1~S-
--.-l - . - -.lgu-i is sia.ur @. -, I.Ju,s
- -,i--z--f---zs:. vO:lciay.- which have.
- - - i--1O.gE--.tiDl sstnerIGX. uI
---S--- > i>1Gs l:ep pst,i!.ars
80 -f-- 1-'l 'iass nsfor- Ih- assembly
- . sH3l--=.I.'s-. r...,i. 49,. definitely
---sz----s-- - sE-.-.E-. t!,- y,,":-,~i,iol
49, - -.---- 'a-.i ~ E:eGr.;rhau- had
.--- .--E = ..ii.i 's--:fiit tile ,.<- ~ Eis
go - p .-r-1a---sf- for Mayor pr.y!.:.-I
si-si re -.--,. .'a--.Y.. 49, assured p.svioI:s
= e. - l-L-- - ~" uy.4. -n;iOn.
O. 49, 81 t'I-L :, union 81 forces
ErE - Gs3t .sr 80. La, few CAM
49, 5a-G = u---i -Hlnx ia 81. I>,uts
s-----r- ~ n- tfs- result -: q success
- aI.s-.al---a-4g.r which rOul: force the
80 -----z-1i .t.sl-
- - =-r,5-z se3-.. ~on>....:ab.~ ..r.ieare
p ~ -. a--at 81 <s-tr:ugiIus lad
-. --5- - -: 49, i-aIG-. which
- ? - = L-s--.-. BIT which yo..i II
- - ze--1-- ---r- - n emphatic Withdrawal,
= - - slz--s-tIi --ss. - Jr:,-rsD:. city.
- 49,. -; .Is-S- circumstances. Ee-
-. - ~ sz4r- throughout the city be-
- IL - ~. NH - Il--: yesterday that
- -.--,x- a-ss -Ea- - H. fine dark horse
r - So - D. sisLn< - tEs las: moment.
go - E-L---sL- f'LSO::- and from al
3 zts5- .--r-rf-s-..s-- 5his seems "a io
.st----[- --i .------.Si4y IA yi-.. az 'l!s.
.z- - zis-s< - s,s'.-i..rEi ti.. dark
.1as--~- Ey--1 -. -.--i.-r any ,-lTcGnstauc-s
= Tz-4- = 4..sss:..S. 80
IL s.--si5.1l .. $50 Tsi.- .ae.I seems 20
- rs.z- -h-y zE- abs ,iG-ei- conf ren. that
'B1z- Te',s .s.-ro; b- defes,-i for the
,sl---E-1--sl-4 ~sasl- Dy Al ei-.-ntb-h1ur'
2 ,--.s---r--z-- r:ieE a. -hs best. according
p - --z1--zs-=-- 81: sE-!Ee c.t. Politicians.
. -zzTsssS-s8-- unless f:s><t;f- bs !
80 <.s- ?. t>-s- rr-Du tAl~sa;iois which I'D
AZ "a = r--r -T~:s- Il bolt cannot lie |
=----e---
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-03-06

had half dozen in the field They seem
I" think that the greater the number %
arp!raI.ts The easier II will be to make a
choice. and l an! perfectly willing to help
along III this deluSion
can see. no I.ason why the Demo-
crtis of Missouri should help the Repuh-
IlcaiS out ~ their present trouble In
the nrst place. the next Legislator" will
be i.uiocratic. There is no danger of
the Republicans carrying Missouri two
Years hence. and II vacancy should
then eNis; /. Democrat would be chosen.
Mr.. Lee Stiil regards Senator CoCkreif
as the strongest man III the state. and
thinks II would y" folly for Democrats
To- desert him IL! order TO elect a Repuh
liCau or anyh0dv Use NY their votes.
According To NJ. Lee. adjournment Of
the Legislature wot!'i rob the Republic
ans or the frui; % their victory in No
vrnb-r. since il would throw the eicc-
tiOu Of = United States Senator intO~Ahs
next legislature. which he IL confident
Will be Democratic.
Mr.. Ire sails on Tuesday for a trip TO
The West Inuies.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-03-06
The big subjects

in the public mind found adequate
treatment yesterday only in The
Sunday Republic. The best and
fullest accounts of the great news
items of the day. the Eastern war
and the presidential inauguration,
were set forth prominently and
with much attention to interest
ing detail.
The Sunday Masazine-always
incomparably the best - was
ahead Of its own high standard.
The comic part. the only really
funny comic section in the Mis-.
sissippi Valley. pleased its thou
sands of readers with the best
humor Of the day.
The wOmen's supplemental
magazine was a wonderful pres
entatiOn Of the things really
wanted by reading women.
Altogether. The Sunday Re-
public reader had especially good
reason To congratulate himself on
yesterdays paper.
Look out for Souls on Fire"
the great serial by Lonis Tracy,
soon l." begin in the Sunday
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-03-06

r-sr - Attempt Rad been made on the
s~>e The 1o-s were partly opened ard
-ae ooesfsn<fsSn lad been wrenched out
- ss-sne Of TIE -come-aiong'' An at
-7Ss raj b<@a made 20 OPEN the inner
fs-s-r- c@Dhs<s Of the firm opened these
Ssa-r znt Dsi.sd out 81 So in bills Of small
~. zss-Sfsoz- which. IL was said had
t>~z csls>cseS ard received Saturday aft
zr1- zaf e-enine
E~z<--~s v1fs ezs~-biowers He believes
--z- Eo-~@ .o~sl are the worst criminals
!, q nDrn-rzai-y. s1d fhz: . business man
salP=i1 Lsk- ?" chance. bv, shoot with the
-s---zE-sa-s II killing a ssfe-blower caught
- - z-z~=1p
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-03-06
Party Leaders i,idicule Report
That COckrell's Supporters
May Break.
HAVE NOTHING TO GAIN.
Ii Senatorial Deadlock Is Not
RrOken. 1t Is Said. Democrats
May Elect Senator at
Next Session.

Prominent Democrats In 81. Louis Yes
terday r.dicuied the report that Demo
cratic members OF the Missouri I.axis-
lature would caucus tonight for the pIIi
pose OF deciding whether they will re-
! main stanch in their support Of Senator
Cockreli or cast their votes for some de-
sirable Republican.
Several ST. Louis Democrats high in til.
ranks OF the party said that they had
read OF the report. but they did not con-
>:d"r II seriously. Ii was thought there
could he but little doubt that IL came
from ,he Republican camp.
iAe idea or such an innovation as Dem
oSratic members OF the Legislature in
Missouri voting contrary to tn. convic-
iions OF their constituents in tn. matter
of choosing United States Senator va.
believed fo be too absurd 10 merit serious
thought.
Acting Mayor H0rnsby said that III.
i'e;H"crai!c parry would have absolutely
Eothins 10 gain and everything TO lose BY
such course. II Is o: great advantage
to the Democrats that il i impossible for
The wairing factiCns OF TIL. Republican
party 10 come to an agreement, he said
~ n" Senator il elected when the I.-sis-
,uiS .,i, auJouris said Mr. Hornst,y. Il,
,r>Sor VII! h- a. Democrat. because. bey,nd
""uni. ih- next legislature will b. sum
,'ri.,,y D-Hio.tatic To elect its candidate.
Ah"'hrr feature T. that the railur. OF the
f"rub!iclHs To .icc; u Senator when the
opportunity To de- - was theirs Mil graf
State.
REi'I' 'BILcANS DISGISrE:D
From what ] can l-arn. R.pu,Iir,,s
are pretty we'll dis,ustei with th, turn
~ ar1!rs. Il. this s- II NAV. :; ts mn,
the business o: TN. Democrats 10 rne.,iI..
w'h or lrln them III trying 10 elect a
senator. l do hot believe there, WIS any
id.a or Intention Of doing So
Isaac II. Li"nterg-r sid that the only
motive which Democrati, legislator
could have III voting for Republican
! nii-d States Senator would be IL dis
th!nk Of nothing which might prvnip:
such an unnsard-of action.
IL Is my opinion tha; Republican has
: iatrs Senate with Democratic votes as |
BE has to reach heaven Oh a moont~aru !
MI. '"ckr.!i mas !, strong personal follow !
!nS. which wUui,. prevent any break ia :
tile ranks Of the Democratic vot. even
preteN,
w. have orr Electora! College which
mas never voted otherwise than as in
strucisi by constituents choosing It's mem
b-rs. though In law the members have the !
i!sht '" Vote according To their Judgment |
i..islatu.r g. should vote for someon. ont !,
side Of their party as that Il member OF
the Electoral College should
The Democratic party in Missouri; couiI
gain nothing by the election Of snv Re
publican. be H. ever so desirable n p.r-
f"n- cn the other hand. the Democratic
rause IN the state il aided by th. Re
publican deadlock. and the chances are
hat an adjournment without a Republican
Senator being elected will mean tina, a
Democrat will be chosen at the next ses-
SION
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-03-06
f0NTANA MAY JOIN
OWNERSHIP FORCES.
Csssiss~A From Page Oae.


Or three said SATURDAY. tina. "E,ou,ana was
! slated IL he lost out in the primary.
| McC.ARTHY'S DEFEAT SAD RIow
! The hardest blow 10 the Butler faction
! In the direct primary vas the defeat ,r
! John r. McCarthy by Emmett 2. BENTLEY
In the Tw.nty-th!rd Ward hy .i.h, votes.
With every Butler folIov.r raI,vin., =, hi.
AL. re succeeded I'm getting a ma jo-i,y in
III. district north Of the Missouri Pacific
trucks. but the sn;i-ButI.r sentiment in
the southern part OF I'll. ward ofrse, ,hi-
Mccarthy. as soon as he was no, allowed
70 remain inside the polling places. Was
a. the Board of Elections Commissioners
and there let drop remarks wuich
strengthened the belief tha; he. too. woul:
continue his candidacy. Before the pri-
mary he made open threats regarding loss
" votes 10 tho Democratic ,icke, In the
rw"nty-fhird Ward unless he was noin.-
mated. and said tia; he would run .nde-
behd-n'!y.
How '1ndepeH!en:' his candidacy from
thIs on Will he WAS the subject ~ much
speculation yesterday. Ii WAS asserted
That lie would probably follow Fon'anA
10 The Municipal Ownership camp.
This would I'll. two ~ the places left
open. a!id there are stu more "f tie
Buties faction. who. WHILE not appearing
Q" prominently. have teea connect.'! with
the ru'n"Ted switch Walter ID. Griffin
was the Butier hope In the First Ward.
bot ne ran 4'' votes be!'i'id his opponent.
Charles A. Ioii'na'in. Griffin is being re-
sa'a'7i as another Municipal Ownership
r'-ruf'
iHm"thy McAnA"e. Who Tied petition
i"r 'he House or Delegates from the Third
NA'a' "'ti1fe"' IL IL said. for the purpose
OF se't.is hi;nseif ready 10 join the Butler
movement lie VIII also rum 'indepen3en'-
E- some shfewd politics is being played
In f!e Third Ward. where TIA" Republicans. |
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-03-06
ONE KILLED AND TWO HURT.
Z E.-sisn Collision E.tw.cn
Fr-:.LI. Nr.'i.s 49, Cars.

-.--5. q. IA : As . result of a
a-a1-1z s7.-ll-48=. D-IE"-n IHo freight
--s-s - ars f.z,:is8p-- a-: Ohio. fou-
49, - = ---..z-.r-. :r.s morning. F.r--
~ - =! .s.1-.- - Garrett. lid. mas
----z--= kz;-rE --1 Fireman J. y, cons!ey
e : Es-z--a-Elza T-..s.lz- '-s--. both 81 Gar
- r--- s--s0B<-y injured
~ar-- 49, sfi--~-aistf- cars 81 one
- 49, Eg-r- - aa1-h~-. a.: IN. in
90 ~ - ra--5f- ut fh.re vas hardly
- - gss1 e. -.-H-a- --3'--- Confusion
. - rr1--- = ..G - bs responsible
- - rs-lsl1r.-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-03-06
NO REASON WHY DEMOCRATS
SHOULD HELP REPUBLICANS,
SAYS JOHN F. LEE
REpIsIIC SPECIAL.

lsEsf't Hl.IC SFEtIAi.
New York. March 5-John f. I.ce OF 81
Louis was much surprised Tonight 10
learn OF a reported movement by which
th. Democrats OF Missouri were 10 desert
Senator cockre!i and form a union with
one element Of the Republican party 10
elect his successor
NJ. Ire. when seen ~ the Albsmari
Hotel Tonight. was at mrs; disincIned TO
discuss the subject at all. probably be
rausr he did not believe IL possible ;hat
the Democratic legislators would so IA
forget themselves as "a all ti,e ~reIny by
pulling Republican ch-stEUt- out Of the
fir.
He said.
What yoU tell me said Nr Lee rs
the first have heard Of any such move
ment- l? 10 IL true. I should say il woIiit
be u cri"vous error.
When I'll. Republicans started o.: they
had one nominee. but could not agree up
On him. Gradually they Increase! IAe
number until. when left st. i.cu.s. they
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-03-06
D. R. FRANCIS DOES NOT
BELIEVE THE REPORT,

EF.''I Bf.II Si'f,IAI-
New Orleans. La. Marrh David Y.
Francis WAS seen tonight at the ST.
Charles Hotel and asked for his view on
III. report that Democrats a, jefferson
City are considering a move to- break away
from Ccckrsil. Ii. announced the infor-
nation 10 his associates and all expressed
surprise. All | can say" ne declared to
IN. Republic correspondent. lis that I
d" not believe that there can be any
thing in it
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-03-06
O Q 90 % >&>>>
NOs::'S EXHAUSTED MEN
FIGHT lIkE T. FOOT CAVALRY
az .sTONEWALL" JACKSON.

Q s.. Peter SburG. March b-DiS-
Q patc he's from the front show that
. ii" attack; delivered by General
. NoSi's soldiers we're marvellous I'm
q View or tie forced marches which
O th"? EIai" for six days. recalling 4
. tn. records "f St"uawIll Jackson I
0 foot cavalry" They entered IN" 4
O hattie with The greatest dash and I
D fousht d@y after day with yigor. 4
q bu, those Of them VINO were taken ,
. prisoners dropprd 10 the ground 4
Q utterly exhausted and hardly ahl" 4
o 10 speak. They had NOT eaten for I
O two day.. which accounts In part I
. for ri.cir rtter fatigue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-03-06

IT,. roads cf the New York Central
liE.. over which run hourly trains
cupy the National Highway between th.
East and West. A water level for f.60
miles between Chicago and New York.
along the shore of Lake Erie and Lake
Michigan. through The Mohawk Valley
and beside the Hudson River. 4 route.
level and straight. and offering comforts
and CoGvsnisnces unsurpassed.
send 2-Cenc stamp to George II. Dan
f"ls, general passenger agent. Grand cen
trail station. New York. for copy OF tn"
illustrated Catalogu" % the New York
C.u,ral'S ''F'our-TraCk Series
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-03-06

- szs-zE - re south aEYroacE
.s-arE &C.,. is-Iie- y 1'C!n"k
- - T'-@i SO .. -.Irs old
= = - F-i Na-r1s--:"r road.
---E - sTzr-I-..i - ;I-h- !.S. lie
- --E-z q. to -.-y Hss,iI,l-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-03-06
Storekeeping by Experts

IL was the original policy Of the founders
az this great store to have. nj all times. a
r.soSnized expert In charge Of each depart
Im.n'. that being the one sure way TO serve
fhe hest interests Of their customers as We'll
rs themselves
Not merely experts in the buying nd sell
Ing Of merchandise. bu; experts IN the finer
art of doing business along the stralghtfor-
ward lines that We're laid down in the begin
ning-ths following OF safely conservative
methods. while promptly adopting and tax
ing 'Le lead IN every modern mode of nier
chandkinS tha, makes for the better serving
o. our customers
Expert service In business ethics We'll
iu the purely commercial tactics OF bust
ness life has contributed largely 10 the
almost phenomenal growth Of our trade: and
IL also enables not only 10 maintain the
high standards that were set years ago. but
10 raise them day by day still higher
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1905-09-09

Prof. and Mrs, Clrislip arrived
Thursday noon from West Vir
ginia and are stopping at Hote
Macon. Prof. Chrislip is princi
pal of Macon's High School
which will ohen on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. NJ. Lander.
son arrived in Macon Thursday
at noon from New York. Theii
friends were very uneasy that
the time limit that had been Civ.
Ell Maconites to get i'll would ex-
pire before their arrival, but they
came in on the last train.
The friends in Macon of Miss
Grace French will be glad tC
hear of her marriage on Wednes.
! day, Sept. 9th. to Mr.. VIM, ]. H,
Bentley of Biloxi, Miss. The
wedding occurred in Ashville n.
c.. where Miss French has been a
refugee from the yellow fever.
Invitation were received in
Macon recently from Mrs. Eliza
w. Tarrant to the marriage OF
her daughter, Mary Eleanor to
Mr.. John Little, on Saturday,
Sept. 2nd, 1905, 6052 Kimball
avenue, Chicago. They will be
at home after October LIST, at
1910 First ST., Louisville, Ky.