davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPIOT.

=, This successful and popular remedy. used IN
the continental Hospitals by RECORD. Rostan.
Jooert, Velpeau, and others, combines ali rbr
desiderata to be sought In a medicine of The
ployed. GU
THERAPIoN NO. / maintains ,ts vorld.ra
noWned ana well-merited reputation for de-
eangements OK the kidneys, pains in the back
ana kindred ailments, affording prompt relief
"nere other welitried remedies have been
powerless. e'
THERAPIoN NO. for impurity Of tn.
olood' scurvy, pimples, Spots bIotches. pains
anu swelling OF joints, govt, rheumatism and
all diseases for which 1T has been too mnch :
tashloh TO employ mercury. sarsaparilla ETC. ia
the destruction of sufferers teeth and ruin of
neaith- This preparation purifies the whole
system through the blood, and thoronphIv
eliminates all poisonous matter from fbe boIv
THERAPI0N NO. for exhaustion. sIeenlass.
ness, and all distressing consequences of dis.
sipatieh' worry, oyerwork, ETC. 1t possesses
sipatlon. worry, overwork, ETC. 1t possesses
surprising power in restoring strength end
v'gor to those suffering from the eneryatinc In.
nuehces or long residence In hot unhea3thv
climates. e"A1AAs
Ink AFioN is sold by the principal Chem
lists and Merchants throughout the world pr,c.
IN hngIand, Is I'd. and Is. Cd. In orderin,
s,a.e "nlch number is required. and observe
tnat the word 'Therapion' appears on the Rrit,
.sr government Stamp Tin white letters on :
Eea grounol afhxed to every genuine package nv
oraer or His Matesty's Hon Commissionars
ana without which 1t is forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
N0RVAL MACGREG0H
PLAYS IN Los ANGELES

Theater goers here will have occa-
sion to remember Norval MacGregor
who played here several years ago as
leading man with Janet Waldorf He
is now playing in Southern California.
The Sunset of August has the following
to say of his work:
Norval MacGregor. who is playing
leading parts in the Angelus Stock
Company at the new Angelus theater
in Los Angeles, is one of the most
promising of western leading men. Mr..
MacGregor s home is at San Jose, Cali
fornia, and he has always been more
or less intimately connected with Cali.
fornian theatrical enterprise, though
late years have seen him wandering
far in the pursuit of his profession.
Six years ago, MacGregor became as
sociated with Mrs. Ada Dow Currier,
who, after some years of preliminary
training, was about to exploit Janet
Waldorf as she had before success
fully launched Julia Mariowe. A prof
liable western tour from st. Paul to
the Pacific extended across seas to Ho-
nolulu, thence to Japan, along the road
TO Mandalay and through India. Mr..
MacGregor playing with marked APP
probation the roles of Romeo, Orlando,
Benedict, Malvosio, Ingomar, Pygma-
lion, Claude Melnotte, Armand, the
title role in Sheridan s Hunchback"
and Napoleon in the "Royal Divorce. -
Such roles, with the undoubted value
of Ada Dow Currier' stage manage
ment and the inevitable polish acquir-
ed by travel, brought MacGregor back
to California finished and forceful
actor
Mckee Rankin was quick to note the
marked ability of the fresh arrival and
engaged him to play the leads with
Nance O'Neil during her successful
season In the east. Boston critics
were kind to MacGregor and gave
him a liberal share in the apprecia-
tlon bestowed upon the company. Sew
eral fattering offers followed for the
next season, but the call of California
drew him back to his western home.
Mr.. MacGregor is loyal to the west and
satisfactory coast engagement is to
him as to many others, the chief good
of his wishes. He possesses, not mere
ly the technical attributes of the fin
ished and experienced actor. but that
rarer faculty of choosing the true
dramatic climax with the vet rarer
quality of personal magnetism. He
has an excellent appearance and is
sympathetic and susceptible of tenn
permanent, with a fine and well-trained
voice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
At VOLCANO
LAST WEEK
Birthday Party..-Guests
From Mainland and
Territory.

VOLCANO HOUSE, August 1s.-An
past week was party in honor of Miss
Hazel auckland s eleventh birthday.
Music was furnished and dancing en-
joyed until late hour. The parlors
were artistically decorated with ferns
and flowers. The birthday cake gar
nished with icing and native berries
was triumph of Chef Frendo's skill.
The honor of cutting the cake fell TO
Mrs. E. F. Greggs. Punchbowls filed
with delicious lemonade refreshed the
dancers during the evening. Miss Haz-
ell received the congratulation of all
present, as well as wireless messages
from Honolulu. The evening was a
jolly one and will long Gnger in the
memory of those fortunate enough to
be present.
The volcano is still doing great
things at the old stand for the benefit
of the guests.
olloNiug Is UHe IeSlSlcI VI VISltOIs
for the past week: MN. Mckay and
wife, Miss Duscky, J. J. Dover, A. J.
Gornes, J. D. Easton, Miss Anna Vic
tor, Miss Emelia Victor, Miss Helen
Watson, Hilo; Mrs. A. F. Linden, Mrs.
M. Nahum, Hilea, Kau; j. E. Metcalf
and wife, Papaikou; F. H. Hayselden,
Jr., w. H. Hayselden, Kau; w. A.
Greenwich, Kealakekua; Yuen Chong
and son, Pahala; Fl. d. Wishard, Lii
hue, Kauai; Thomas O'Dowda, Eva,
Oahu; Miss NJ. E. Turner, Detroit Mrs.
E. J. Doering, Mr.. Doering, Chicago;
E. Poor and wife, New York; Mrs.
H. A. Hall, Miss G. B. Hall, A. D. Hall,
Boston, Mass, Miss Frank Fl. Alley,
Newburyport, Mass; DR.. FL. M. Parker,
Burton Parker, Monroe, Michigan; Ca
leb w. West, San Francisco; Laura M.
Walker, Kansas City, No.; Miss Flor
ence Carter, Miss Juliette Hartwell,
Miss Dorothy Hartwell, Alfred Carter,
Albert Judd, A. E. Douglass, j. D. Fish
er, III. NJ X. Harrison and wife, w. l..
Stanley and T. Fitzpatrick, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW
OF HAWAII CONTAINS:

I. The first Constitution OF Kane
hameha III. 1910. including the pre-
viously issued Bill of Rights.
2. The first laws of Hawaii, enacted
under Kamehameha III. (1S33-1S42),
published together in 1912.
8. The law creating and principles
guiding the Land Commission.
4. The second Constitution Of Ka-
mehameha III. 1852.
5. The Constitution Of Kamehameha
Nv, 1864
s. The Constitution Of Kalakaua,
1887.
7. The Proclamation and orders Incl
dent to the establishment Of the Privo.
sional Government, 1885,
8. The Constitution Of the Republic
Of Hawaii, 1894
9. The treaty annexing Hawaii t.
the United States, 1897.
10. The Resolution Of the Hawaiian
Senate ratifying the annexation treaty
1897.
II. The Joint Resolution of Congress
annexing Hawaii, 1898.
IL. The documents and procedure In.
cident to the transfer Of the sovereign.
ty and possession Of Hawaii to the
United States, 1898; and the executive
orders Of President Mckinley, relating
to the government of Hawaii, issued
during the transition period between
the date of annexation and the pas.
sage of the Organic Act, 189s-1900.
Is. The Act OF Congress organizins
Hawaii into Territory. 1900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
SALESROOMS
847-857 kaahunanu St.
Honolulu. II. 7.
THIS DAY!
Auction Sale
Monday, August Fl. 1906,
AT Il O'CLOCK NOON,

At My Salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu st
Pursuant to the order of Sanford B
Dale, Judge of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Territory of Hawaii
under instructions of the Trustee in
Bankruptcy of the estate of Wing Yick
Co., bankrupt, I will sell select gro
Gerry stock consisting of
Cigarette papers, lot paper bags.
Iron pots, washboards, kerosene oil.
Soap, tobacco, toilet soap.
Insect powder, matches. envelopes.
English breakfast tea, China tea.
Corn starch, hair oil, Irvine.
Boxes cigars, 430 tins canned goods
PIG bottled goods, shoebrushes, salt.
Counter scale, candles.
Horse brushes, cards, biuing.
Chocolate, washing soap. hops.
Bird seed, sapolio, pearline, thread.
Pick handles, tumblers, salmon.
Rice, writing desk, suspenders.
Slippers, cigar show case.
Counter, etc.
ALPINE SAFE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
HONOLULU LODGE 6z6.
B. p. O. &,

Honolulu Lodge no. Gs. b. p. o. E.,
VIII meet in their hall, on Miller and
BAretania streets, every Friday sven-
hS.
By order Of the e. r.
HARRY II. SIMPSON,
Secretary.
GEO. H. ANGUS, En-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
WHO WAS THE LAWYER?

The following instrument purportine
to be lease was signed by two resi-
dents of Maui, and the terms have been
faithfully kept:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21

................Janu 49,. 1902.
............g give his land to make to
for half. I don't stay here but
he must take care from the land just
like me. The land of bananas he take
for half until 1 don't come back, and
the trees, he must take care of them,
and water them when they need. The
road in front of the house, gave bust
ness to my neighbor the passing, until
they make no harm, but if they make
harm, l gave business TO ... to
shut the road. And they must pass at
the head of the land their own road
the ditch. He must let tie no horses
on the land and give no water from the
land to nobody. At the catching of the
taro to the other time of the catching
again, and selling the taro for the
highest that can be, he must tell me
when he sell, and give me half of the
coast
signed. Observation-Disclosures.
signed Observation-Disclosures.
This lease was offered to a party, a
friend of one of the signers to be filed.
but there is no registrars endorsement
TO show that it has been properly re-
corded. which is not at all surprising.
Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21

situate on King street eastward of Ke-
eaumoku street.
The property has a frontage of 100
feet on King street, and depth Of
feet bordering on a roadway from King
street to Young street.
The main dwelling is composed of
large, well ventilated lanais and bed
rooms, parlors, diningroom and kitchen
On the second floor seven very roomy
and delightful bedrooms, baths and
lanais.
A comfortable 2-story cottage con-
tains seven large bedrooms, baths and
lanats.
A second cottage contains spacious
parlor, bedrooms and baths.
This place is well suited for a family
hotel.
Intending purchasers will be shown
over the premises on application at my
office, where all required particulars
can be obtained.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-21
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural c., ~
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. LouS
The Standard OIL Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Puma
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Lite IasR
ance Co., Of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., It Iaxls
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., Il kss.
don.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-15
The Opening of the Graded
School.

The old school bell will ring in
the fifteenth annual session of the
Union Graded School next Monday
morning and troops of Jolly boys
and girls will take up their books
and reluctantly become scholars
once more. The attendance this
year promises to be larger than ever
before. Superintendent Davis JEFF
ferries said yesterday to a TIMES re-
porter: IF the future is to be
judged by the past, the school at
tendance this year will be largely
increased and there will probably
be 1000 pupils in the total enroll
ment of all the schools. We expect
a profitable and prosperous year for
the school,"
The teaching corps will be as fol-
lows: Central school, Prof. S. M.
Rice, principal, 9th grade; Miss
Susie Parker, Sth grade; Miss lone
Littlejohn, 7th; Miss Minnie Gist,
9th; Miss Eunice Thomson, 5th;
Miss Jones, overflow from other
grades; Mrs. Cora n. Murphy, 4th;
Miss Blanche Garner, Sd; Miss
Alma Walker, ID; Miss Sarah Wat
son, advanced 1st; Mrs. Linder,
1st; Miss Ruth Foster, music. West
End School: Miss Frances Whit
mirc, principal, Sd and 4th grades;
Miss Josie Fewell, advanced 1st and
I'd; Mrs. Julia Thomas, 1st. Mon
arch School: Miss Mahala Smith,
Sd and 4th; Miss Julia Harvey, 1st
and ID; Miss Mamie Boyd, I'd and
advanced 1st. Excelsior School:
Miss Effie Sartor, I'd, Sd and 4th
grades; Miss Cornelia Greer, 1st.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-15
A Dangerous and Serious Run
away.

The gray horse of Mr.. w. \.
Garner, hitched to q buggy, was
standing at the side door of Mr..
w. ID. Arthr's wholesale grocery.
Dewitt Garner, son of Mr.. w. n.
Garner, was sitting in the buggy.
Mr.. Garner brought out of the store
a piece of bacon and raised the top
of the buggy to put the meat in the
back part of the buggy. AS he
raised the top the horse took fright
and ran turning up Main street.
The wheels of the buggy caught
wooden frame, then it was Dewitt
fell out. The horse ran at very
rapid rate of speed up Main street
until he reached FAINT Bros. &
Co. S store, where he struck the
dray wagon of this firm, jumped
up into the wagon and fell over it,
striking his head and breaking his
neck, and lay upon the ground a
dead horse. The buggy was turned
up side dowu, and if Dewitt had
been in the buggy at this time he
would no doubt have been killed.
FAINT Bros. & Co.'s horse ran across
the street, having broken from the
wagon and fell on the pavement in
front of the Union Shoe Co. IS store.
This horse was hurt but little,
but the wagon was broken in several
places and Mr.. Garncr's buggy was
very badly broken. We have re-
peatedly urged the prohibition of
allowing horses hitched to wagons
standing along the street unhitched,
for the reason that the most quiet
horse will be made to run away by
another horse running with We
hicle attached to him, and to get
several horses started to run it
might cost some lives of people and
destruction of property.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-15

Mrs. E. l.. Henry, of Asheville,
and her children, Miss Ethel and
Master Powell, are visiting Mrs.
Henry's mother, Mrs. Dora Powell,
in the city.
Mr.. Lewis n. McNeace, who has
for some time been in Las Vegas,
n. M, returned to the city Tues
day, and his many friends here are
glad to sec him again.
We are glad to announce that
Mr.. P. E. FAINT, who has been quite
i'll for the past week, is very much
better and the chances for complete
recovery are now in his favor.
Mr.. VIM. Goss, who is now con-
nected with 1.-THE State" Company,
arrived in the city Thursday for a
short vacation. His many friends
are glad to welcome him again.
Don't forget that the graded
schools open next Monday. Let
there be no tardy pupils, but all be
at the doors bright and ready for
good work during the session. Miss
Watson. one of the new teachers,
will board with Mrs. j. w. Nixon.
The sincere sympathy of many
warm friends goes out to Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Smith in the loss of
their infant son, Daniel Thomas,
who was born just few weeks ago
and died Wednesday morning. The
interment took place in the after
noon.
DR.. J. H. Powe, of Grcenville,
formerly with Sloan Bros. drug
store in that city, arrived in the
city this week and is now connected
with Dukes drug store here. He
has already made many friends and
is welcome addition to Union IS
social and business circles.
The Union County Medical Asso-
citation gave very enjoyable barbe-
cue at Culp Springs on the Jones'
vile road Tuesday at midday. 1t
was delightful occasion in every
way and the savory edibles prepared
by that past master of the art OF
barbecuing, Dan Gallman, called
forth the praise of every epicure
present. The menu consisted of
mutton, pork and hash, and it was
served in good old barbecue style.
Among those present were: Drs.
Maddox, Lawson, Hamilton, Sar-
raft, Culp, Going, Austell, and
Terrence; Messrs. r. l.. McNally,
F. G. Austell, Joe Austell, w. L..
Culp, b. F. Culp, B. F. Aston,
Drs. I. M. and HI. B. Hair, f. w.
Foster, Messrs. J. E. Hunter, G. III.
Norman and others.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-15
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.

Mr.. w. A. Beatty, of Delta, is in
town this week.
Mr.. w. II. Gilreath has returned
from short trip to Greenville.
Mr.. J. Andrew Thomson, of
Pacolet, was in town this week.
Mrs. Burroughs, of Glenn Springs,
is visiting Mrs. S. M. Rice, Jr.
S. E. Love has resigned his posi-
ton with the Palmetto Drug Co.
Miss Leila Edwards left Tuesday
for Littjeton College, Littleton, N.
Mr.. Will Thompson, of Lockhart,
was in town Wednesday ON busi-
ness.
Miss Nell Sprunt, of Dillon, is
visiting Miss Mamie Oetzel on South
street.
Mr.. Ben Arthur, who has been
visiting relatives at Pinckney. has
returned home.
Misses Carrie Smith, Won Hazlin,
and Kathleen Briggs were in the
city Wednesday,.
Mrs. J. Morrow Ivy, of Rock
Hill, S. c., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Mixson.
Miss Mildred Patterson, of Cnes-
}, ter, who is we'll known here, passed
through the city Wednesday.
Mr.. E. w. Stone, of Clinton, ar
rived in the city recently and is
with the Union Hardware Co.
Miss Aurelia Gallmon, after a
very pleasant visit to Mrs. J. G..
Mulloy, of Sumter, has returned
home.
Miss Blanche Thomson and Mr..
Brunswick Sharpe, of New Orleans,
left Thursday for Fletchers, N. c.,
where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. Spencer r. Perrin left Tues
day for Clemson College where he
will begin his military duties as
sergeant-maior of the first battalion
The State constables along the
line since the closing of the dispen-
saries here have been very alert and
have succeeded in picking up several
jugs of whiskey which were origi-
nally destined for q blind tiger den,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-15

Lieut.. Governor John r. Sloan
passed through Union Tuesday on
his way to Columbia from Saluda,
where he has been taking short
rest. He will probably be candi-
date for Governor next year.
Mrs. James Mixson entertained
on Monday afternoon in honor of
her mother, Mrs. NJ. w. Watson, of
Ridge Spring, and her sister, Mrs.
j. M. Ivy, of Rock Hill. After a
contest OF guessing advertisements,
refreshments were served. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Ivy, Mrs.
William Anderson and Miss Maur-
ice Moore.
There was no fight in Newberry
county against closing the dispen-
saries after the election. Commits
sioner Tatum, Inspectors w. j.
McCartha and w. N. Nichols went
to Newberry as soon as the state
board OF canvassers declared the
election against the dispensary and
closed the dispensary after checking
up the stock and books, then
shipped the stock to Columbia.
Japan lost no first class battle
ship during the war with Russia.
1t has been left to the flames of an
accidental fire to destroy her best
battleship, Mikasa. This ship was
Admiral Togo's flag ship and the
Japanees were proud of her. The
cause of the fire is unknown. 1t
started at midnight and caught the
powder magazine which explosion
was terrific. The vessel is wreck
and more than five hundred lives
lost.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-15
Court Cases Tried.

The case of the State VS.. Barney
Glenn and Charles Fulwood charged
with burning the crib of Mr.. l.
Smith Ivy which had not been de-
cided when we went to press last
week resulted in a mistrial. The
jury was out about % hours.
The next and last case tried was
the State VS.. George Gore for the
killing Of Henry Shell. B. F.
Townsend, ESQ, represented Gore
and the solicitor was assisted in the
prosecution by V. f. DePass, Esq.
The verdict of the jury was guilty
of manslaughter. Gore was SEN
fenced to II years in the peniten-
tiary.
Rogers who was found guilty of
assault and battery was sentenced
to pay a fine of 10 dollars or 20
days on chain gang.
The criminal court adjourned
Saturday without trying any more
cases.
The cases of Prisock, Jeter, Nc
Lawson, all charged with murder,
continued until next term of court.
Monday morning the court of
Common Pleas convened for the
trial of civil cases.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-15
Land Sale.

/ offer for sale valuable tract of
land lying in Cross Keys Township,
nine miles from Union, short distance
below Cedar Bluff bridge, on Tiger
river. The place contains ninety-fve
acres, 25 or 80 acres in original forest,
we'll timbered, principally oak, pine,
outbuildings on place. Several acres
of bottoms. Persons wishing to pur-
chase can call on Fl. b. Murphy, who
will show the premises and give any
information desired. Price 1900.
G. b. Bono.
Sedalia, s, O.. 37-2t-p
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-09-15
FILLED by a Live Wire.

A young man, Frank j. Kirk
man, employed as lineman by the
Bell Telephone Co. at Florence,
S. c., was on pole fixing box
and as he descended the pole, came
in contact with live wire. The
shock was so great that he was
rendered unconscious and fell to the
pavement and died in few seconds.
A different arrangement should be
made by which less danger to the
inemen could be assured.
The coroner's jury in the inquest
held over the dead body of Kirk
man, reached the verdict that death
was caused by his body coming in
contact with a live wire of the Caro-
lima Light and Power Co., and not
a telephone wire.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-21
9as 9Deennt.

Die Direftpren bes San NutDniD
2pcum finbigen nit 8ergniigen Die
foleenoen NttraftiDnen fir Die neuute
Saiion an, Die am Dunneritaa abeno
ben 5. SttDber i'm @rDBen Operns
bauIe nit SEQ. l erDffnet piro:
SEQ. l. &plati's &onal Stalian
Concert 8ano.
SEQ. 2. Opie Stead. beriibmter Nus
tor uno 6umurift.
SEQ. 3. 81. @up Carleton See,
@rpber &ebatteur uno &ebner.
SEQ. 4. Balentine Qbt Co., 5arfe,
Wanopltne. BianD, Sdnger.
SEQ. 5. &atbarine &to9emap @0ns
cert Company.
SEQ. 6. 6pn. @eo. st. @enoiing,
Saul Of 9arius".
@u. Z. Capt. Sad @rauforo, nEbe
Boets Scout"
SEQ. 8. 5reo. @merion Broots,
Der SumDriit uno DarIteller.
SEQ. 9. Obeon Male Quartette uno
WtiB 9ettie Sadipn.
SEQ. 10. Sptnn,ar &iga8, butno.
rifti1ber GortragstInitler.
Das itno bic seGn grDBten Bubuens
Wttraftionert. Die pdbreub bieier Sais
ion nah 9eraS fDmr1en uno mDl
$l.00 jebe uert fino, welhes Der
Breis fir Die beften %reieroierten
Sibe lit. 9aa 2pceum Dfferiert aber
auBeroem cine bei1rGnfte Nnsabl
nun Saiiun : gidets au $3.50, mas
r,ur Is Gents fiir ieoen Ibenb uno
fir ieoe unterbaItung ausmaht.
Dieie Saiion Iidets itno iebt gum
Bertauf i'm Berar Drug Store, gde
6puftDnsS trabe uno Nlamp ; Blasa.
Wuftrdae mDaen auh benz Wanager.
Wtr. @ub s. McSarlano, 104 Dfts
@rodetts StraBe, aegeben ober an ben
9etretdr, u. Us. Sbam, beioe 9elea
phone 296, telepbuniert tueroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-21

Neae Spntratte far .gtar". 8patem.
Neue &Dntratte fir Die UefDroe.
rung Der Boitiahen auf fplaenoen
StreGen fir ben 9ermin pDr, bier
Sabren, pDm l. Suli 1906 Bis 1. Su(i
1910, meroen gnoe tieles Sabres
aus9egeben. Die Mneebote mif1eu
Big gum 5. Deser1ber an ben sueiten
alltltertsB Ditmeiitere ingelbidt tper.
ben:
Bon Sort Sam 6uuftpn nab San
Nntont0, auei Weilen, 10 NAL Der
Wode. 8iirsi@aft $1,000. @eaen.
tnarttg puroe oafir $3.50 per Sabr
besablt.
8pn can Qi,tunio iiber Bulperoe
u1o Nnbalt rab Spring 8ranh uuo
aurid. q Weilen, 6 NAL per Wude.
Blrgihaft $500. @eaenu6rtioer
G0ntratt $1.425.
Son San MntpniD iber Selotes
mad @aaagber8 Stand uno suriid.
273 Wfeile. 3 NAL per BoHe. 8iras
ihoft 5000. @eaenuartieer 9pntratt
$40O.
Bon Gan Nntpnio uber Qolopa
uno Salinas nah BleaiantDn uno
surtd. 363 Wfeile. 6 NAL per Wohe.
8hrgifaft $500. @egenmdrtiaer
8ontratt $1,140.