davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-20
For Sale.

I offer for sale my farm, located
six miles west OF Baraga, containing
240 acres of land. About % acres
cleared and under cultivation. Bal
ance of land well timbered With
hemlock and some hardwood. Build
ings are good; also good well. Will
be sold at reasonable figure. / also
offer for sale my grist mill and saw
mill; both are doing a good busi-
ness. For further Information cal
on or address G. PETERSON.
1O-13-t 4. Baraga, Mich, box 1872.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-20
DULUTH BOYS EXPERIENCE.
Fell With Train From High Bridge
Narrowly Escaped Death.

The following, taken from Duluth
paper, will be of local interest, as
the young man in question is
grandson of Mrs. James Holiday, o
this village:
"After falling with train from Q
high bridge into deep, swift river,
escaping a horrible death by climb
ing through broken window in the
car, and Drawing death time and
again while floating down the river
on piece of wreckage, William H.
Balmer, former Duluth boy, is liv-
ing to tell the story of his terrible
experience, though he is yet unable
to leave the hospital where he has
been confined since the accident.
|. Mr.. Balmer is the oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A, Balmer, OF
206 South 18th Ave, Duluth. He
left Duluth last December, and was
employed as commercial traveller
for Kansas concern, his route be-
ing through Kansas and Oklahoma,
making his headquarters at Law
rence,} Kan, and at which place he
was in the hospital.
At the time of the accident Mr..
Balmer was passenger on Rock
Island train which left the high
bridge over the Cimarron river,
Oklahoma, recently. which carried
nearly a score of persons down to
death, besides injuring twenty or
thirty more.
The accident was claimed to be
due to the defective condition OF the
bridge which had swerved out Of
line by the pressure OF the driftwood
which had been carried down the
swollen stream.
The train was an hour late and
was running at a high rate Of
speed. The engine, tender, mail
cars, smoker and day coach were
hurled into the stream below. All
the passenger in the day coach es.
capped uninjured.
The smoker foated down the river
submerged all but the top.
Mr.. Balmer was in the smoker, and
was about to make his way into the
the day coach when the accident oc-
CURED. Realizing the terrible
death he faced he kicked out win
dow and through it fought his way
to the top of the stream, where he
happened to see some floating
wreckage. To this he clung while
the current carried him with ter
rife speed downstream. Six times
the wreckage to which he clung
struck other floating debris and he
was submerged and came near
drowning, but the love OF life was
strong and he managed
to hang on. The wreckage, with
Mr.. Balmer clinging to it,
fioated fourteen miles down the
river and finally went so close to the
bank that he was able to grasp the
overhanging boughs. After lying
for several hours in an unconcious
condition on the bank of the stream
he finally regained conciousness and
his cries for assistance was heard by
a passing farmer, who took him to
his home where he remained until
he was able to be removed to the
hospital at Lawrence, Kansas.
Mr.. Balmer has informed his par
ents that he expects to soon be able
to leave the hospital, but that the
scenes and his experience will long
be remembered. 7"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-20
Notice..

Persons desiring work done in
watch, clock and jewelry repairing,
may leave orders for same at st.
Onge's Confectionery Store, L L'Anse.
All work guaranteed.
GEORGE K. DEFFoE, Jeweler,
1O.6-t8. Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-20

We carry full line OF mems,
boy s and children's suits. Call and
inspect them.
d. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-20

Call and see our fine line OF
Douglass shoes.
ID. LEvITAN, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-20

Albert Lavigne, OF Lake Linden,
was seriously wounded by the acci-
dental discharge Of q gun while
hunting partridge in the vicinity Of
Lake Linden Thursday morning.
State Game Warden Charles H.
Chapman has received word from
deputies in the woods that parties
OF hunters from the southern penin-
sula and from Wisconsin and Mime
sofa are invading northern Michigan
with dogs, a month before the open
ing OF the deer season, says 500
dispatch. 1t is suspected that they
came with the intention OF killing
before the season opens, as a deputy
recently discovered wholesale
slaughter OF deer for market. Every
available officer was ordered into the
woods to watch for violations.
Call and see our fine line of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-20

tue ioiiOWiuR NOte.
L. G. Rape, collector, light
for Jail =. -. ....$ = 66
L.Menard, bus fare, prisoners / 90
P. Brennan; soap, matches, etc 7 33
G. d. Shea, dep. sheriff fees
circuit court 3 days ..... 9 90
j. B. Smith, soap ....... l 30
NJ. Hansen, hardware 2 SO
Campbell & Mason, matches,
brooms, etc.. ..... 65
Chas. f. Howe. subscription
for supplements, yr :. 2 90
p. Benson. straw ........... ! 90
Ed Case, gal graphite paint 90
A. Boivin. hauling plank :. 2 25
0. Sicotte, taking prisoner to
Detroit, arrest, and travel,
p. Smith -. ..... "A 20
r. j. Howes, board and care
OF Peter Smith, ...... 4 70
J.F. Hambitzer, services before
state board OF equalization 25 90
Jas. Curtis, searching for body
of unknown. 80. ........ 2 30
Baraga Lum. Co., lumber. 16 90
F. Collins, 3 days attending
cir. court August term -. 6 90
Smead Mfg, Co., loo Smead's
bandless files. .......... 8 90
G. c. Jackman, printing cir.
+ court calander -. $50. 6 90
Detroit Legal News Co., sub.
to Detroit Legal News. 49,. 4 90
Doubleday Bros. & Co., pro-
bate blanks and postage. 4 Go
Ihling Bros, plats, blanks.
and stationery -. ...... 10 48
G. D. Shea, village clerk, third
water rates ct. house-jail 10 80
Kate Curry, Aug teachers ex-
animation. ......... ...... ~ 90
NJ. Voetsch, abstract and tele-
grams .,,...... ......., 10 DO
o. O.Sicotte, sheriff fees8 justice
cases, bd of prisoners, sum-
moning Aug. jury; attend
ing circuit court, etc. :. 285 Is
G. d. Shea, justice case. ! 90
j. Cosgrove, dep sheriff fee 2
cases and expense. :. 49,. 26 95
r, Feore, 6 justice cases. -. n b5
VIM Hugo, 4 4" !" IL 20
Helen O'Connor, June teachers
examination ....... 20 90
JIG. Real, postage, p. o. Box
rent, telephone tolls, freight
and express. .............. 81 SO
w. T. Menge, ink ...... -. 90
o. Trombley. amt due as per
cTTOT 49,. .... ...... 4 DO
JIG. Real, as per county order
June 2b, '06, supervisors
per deim. ........ ..... 30 20
d. Mcmillan, inspct CO. roads IA Go
s. Denomie, " +" 25 SO
Jas. McKercber, " I" " 43 80
Jas. McKercher, CO. road CON-
missioner per mileage AZ SO
d. Mcmillan, ditto A 10
S. Depomie, ditto A 60
f. W. Foote, taking births. 3 30
Continued on page eight.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-20
For Sale.

One light buck board wagon, at
reasonable price. Logging, tote
sleighs and carry-alls made-to- order.
CORNELIUS STEINMETZ,
10-13-tf. LAnse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-20
SUPERVISORS MEETING.
Official Report Of Business Transacted
at the Annual Meeting of the County
Board, Held October $40, 1906.

The annual meeting of the board
of supervisors of Baraga county
commenced and held in the Office oi
the county clerk OF said county on
Monday. the 9th day of October, A.
d. 1906, was called to order by
Chairman F. w. Foote.
The following supervisors from
the several townships were present;
Olof w. Been, Arvon; Fred w.
Schwalm, Baraga John Elfman,
Covington; Frank W. Foote, L Anse,
and Samuel T. McKercher, Spur.
Minutes of meeting held August
7th, A. D. 1906, were read and APP
proved.
An official letter from the Auditor
General to the clerk of the board
OF supervisors Of Baraga county,
notifying the board that state tax
amounting to So, O49. 90 has been ap-
portioned to Baraga county for the
1906 tax, as equalized and deter
mined by the state board of equal
ization, was read and ordered placed
on file.
The August 1906 report of Super
intendent of Poor P. Voetsch, and
the July and August reports of
Superintendent of the Poor HI. j.
Seifert, and the July, August and
September 1906 reports of Superin-
tendent OF the Poor Richard Feore,
were read, accepted and ordered
placed on file.
On motion OF McKercher, support
ed by Schwalm, the following bills
we're allowed and ordered paid by
the following vote.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1906-10-20
Taken Up.

Game into the enclosure OF the
undersigned, who resides 10 Arvon,
Baraga county, one yellow and white
spotted COW. The owner is request
ed to prove property, pay charges,
and take animal away.
JOHN GREwE, Arvon.
Dated, Sept. 26, 1906.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
MOTOR CLOTHES FOR MEN.
The Proper varieties OF Toys for All Kinds
OF weather.

A three-auarter coat Of corduroy, suitable
for hunting or driving, a. well as for motor
ing. il double breasted with four pockets,
the flaps Of which fasten with pearl buttons.
The yoke and sleeves are satin lined and the
body worsted lined.
An expensive suit for rough wear, loose
enough TO be worn over conventional dress.
has 10Th coat and trousers OF black rubber
on one side and tan jean cloth on the other,
and is reversible and waterproof. The col
lar il narrow turnover and the two side
pockets have deep flaps.
Fo r use on showery days a shirt coat
forty eight to ifty-six inches in length is
equipped with rubber yoke and body. Dan
ish kidskin leather coats may be short and
plain Norfolk style, or with full skirt reach
ing below the knees.
Long coats Of Manchurlan dogskin in
black, W ith collar and cuffs OF wOmbat fur
and corduroy Ii ned may he bought at rea-
sonable figures. The more costly goods
are raccoo n, lemur, beaver, fallow deer OF
Austrian opossum fur. Other materials
used are Russian pony skin. hair seal, natu-
raj muskrat and German calf fur.
According TO Country Life IN America,
when the weather is mild the sin gle breasted
buster with EJOb COlAF ana JnIOo poICH
pockets is all that n requires. T~hefabrlcS
are linen, chambray, mOhair or ponRee silk.
What Is termed the converture robe may
be readily converted into a pair VI trousers
and in this one has a choice OF khaki, in tan
or green, covert in tan or brown, oheviot
in gray or brown mixtures, rubber IN black
andred or macintosh cloth in tan or oxford,
All auto garments with sleeves have wind
cuffs attached on the inside with elastic
at the wrists. The seams when waterproof
are sewn and oemented.
The cap is a perplexing article, for It must
At snugly and offer the least possible resist
ance TO the wind. Recent models are 30
constructed that by pulling the visor down-
ward the goggles, attached 20 the crown.
adjust themselves over the eyes. Some
have flexible visors which may be turned up
into the crown when the mask and goggles
are in service. Gaps arm made Of the same
materials az the coats.
IL should be understood that the ordinary
Norfolk suit worn in the country and al the
other sports and the full crown, small peaked
cloth golf cap may be used for motoring. II
one faces the possibility n having to make
repairs, knickerbOokers or leggins will he
found considerably more convenient than
long trousers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Dance Of Tibetan Monks.
From The Times NJ Indid.

From me TtHlfS ~ Indlu'
We were fortunate AT Nartang to hnd New
Year festivities in full swing. In a large
courtyard In front Of the GOmpa about thirty
monks were solemnly perambulating TO the
hirge Of a band. and under the eyes Of the
assembled countryside.
Their idea of dancing was limited TO al
ternate lifting Of the legs and solemn nj
rOnetting, which lacked the interest Of high
Kicking aud the charm of skirt dancing.
I,ut the Rrotesque dress and demoniAc head
gear Of the performers WAS quite enough for
the onlOOker-. who were entranCed with the
entertainment.
Though We were entirely unexpected the
bbo received ~ with great courtesy. max
the courtyard. where he himself sat. and
providing cakes and the inevitable tea. OF
which the butter becgnaea more rancid the
further away from Shigatse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

70 10. SACKS. DeanS on
T. LILY w HITE
ca - CHOP TEA.
FOrmosa OOlOng, English
Breakfast, Ceylon. Young
Hyson. Japan, GunpOvder
and Mixed; our regular
price, SIC. = pound. Special
this sale:
SDc. Npound.
5-lb. caddy, $3.50.
IO-Ib. caddy, @S.2S.
Chocolate - NJ aCy
Chocolate made In our own
Candy Factory guaran-
tee of absolute purity;
Triple Vanilla and Pre-
MUM: regularly lie. for
III. cake; special for this
sale nj lac. cake: dozen
cakes .....,.r..,,.. .bh.OJ
Huntley 4 Palmer's Bis
cults, new style package.
Breakfast full weight u
III. cartons, each, lBc,j
dozen .............., 1A.Sl
Rolled Oats. Lily White
brand 2-lb. cartons; This
sale. So; dozen .D2e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
PEKIN CHOP TEA.


PEKIN CHOP TEA.
FOrmOsa OOlOng, English
Breakfast and Mixed
lib. carton, regular price
24o.: for this sale loc
5-lb. caddy, regular price
ti.I4; for this sale. .DAc
iO-lb. daddy, regular
price. S2.i0; for this sale
8l.04
LILY WHITE BRAND
o means the highest
standard-We guarantee n
equal to many Ofthe higher
priced brands:
Barrel .&A.A
Half Barrel. ,SZ.6S
24H-lb. bag SDc
Pure "Granulated" White
Corn Meal. 5-lb. bars. Ice:
iO-lb. cotton bags, our
price
Be.i white Granulatsd
Parma, l-lb. cartons. &c.:
DOZEN. 65c.; 5-lb. cotton
bags Assc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
4 Reason.

From INC SDmorriHr journal.
Milicent-What made You refuse Mr.
WiIder's invitation IN 20 walking Win MINI
Don't you like him."
N~Indysd-oh. YES. like him we'll enough.
but his red whiskers don't look we'll with my
new pink hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14

Extra large Queen Olives.
10 OF. bottle, at 24c. 20 or,
bottle at Ako.; 30 OF. bottle
at soc. 1 gallon jar.8l.%
Extra fancy Cape Cod
Cranberries, quart cartons,
lO0.I dozen ..9I.lA
Leon Maroeau Brand
Macaroni and Spaghetti,
VermlcellI and italian Let
ters; pound cartons, l2c,
dozen, @I.33i z6-lb. boEes,
sYRUPs Maple syrup,
Lily White"
Brand: absolutely pure;
pints, 20e,I quarts, 44O.
4 gallon. BSc.; gallon.
Vermont Syrup. Js:sS.
mine Brand: plnts. zle.;
quarts, sac; ~ gallon,
RDc. gallon ,@l.l4
Lily White Brand Suceo-
tash, extra alIality Maine
pack; can. he; dosen.
American Beauty Brand
SuccOtarh, very small,
FisGeolet Beans, tender and
delicious; can. 1Ae.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Staple and Fancy GROCERIES.

The attention Of our grocery patrons is directed TO the opening OF new
DEPARTMENT FOR FRESH FRUITS.
For the opening we have provided a tempting array Of 'he choicest Fruits
that come to this market
INDIAN RIVER GRAPE FRUIT, CALIFORNIA OLD MISSION
ORANGES, FANCY TABLE AND COOKING APPLES, LEMONS
PEARS, PEACHES, BANANAS, FLORIDA PlNEAPPLES, LINES
PERSIMMONS, HoTHoUSE TOMATOES. H0TH0USE MALAGA
AND TOKAY GRAPES.
In addition o supplying family trade orders, ": shall make Spsasty o. pack
ig steamer nd Gift boxes. All Soealed hard" fruits Will e delivered IN on
nechOn with our regular grocery deliveries. Soft fruits packed neatly or carrying
GROCERIES FOR SPECIAL. SELLING
New Figs-We have Just received our own special importation from Smyrna.
FVtdSsina Sublime MacarOn, pound 49, 81
ExtdssmG Sublime Layers extra large, pound TEc
Extdssma Sublime Layers, large Sze,p pound -. -. -. $50; '''t, -
g HaVemeyer q Elders Crystal Domino SugNrin SI6. cartons sold BY
S"B0 others Al 45c, ouT price b.. 49,. 80. ..,. -. - - ., =
SMOKED BEEF TONGUES, selected, all lMg, perfect Ok Tongues closely
,rmmed. weigh no Ibis; bur price, this sale, per ID. I: go. -. LOG
CoeeanIGenssa Brand; an old government blend, rich, fragrant and rl oo1Md
NoIIe Compae il with the best CSC coffee; roasted, graduated an pulVenMd
daily; packed in hygenic cartons; regularly sold for 24e.; his 'e'' ~ o. Sc
cartons, beans only. 49,. 'oVSE
1Nh sacks beans onV ,D4%1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-14
Mems Winter

Natural Wool Shirts, with drawers TO
S1.24
Natural Wool Shirts; double back
and front; S1.40; Drawers TO match
S1.24
Natural Wool Shirts (; extra line quail.
itv: Drawers TO match each . W1.40
Imported BalbTiggan Shirts and
drawers: medium weight ..... wl.hD
Extra heavy BalbIiggan Shirts and
drawers; full regular made each Sl.40
Extra Heavy Ribbed B~albHggan
Shirts and Drawers, each .......0 Sc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02

Lot 30 Wonen's s-Thread Hose, 3
Lot II go dozen Womer's Extra Large Sizes full Fin
ished, pairs....... ST.. 90
Lot so Quality, length
Lace Isle Hose per pair.
Lot dozen Womens Superior Fine Black Hose
Lot SO dozen Wonens Ankle Isle Hose
per 4oc
Lot IS sc dozen Womens Extra Fine Lace Isle Hose
Lot so dozen Chldren's Black Ribbed Hose, sizes
12 pairs. 25c
Lot II Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose, all Sizes
Lot I8 so Misses s-Thread Isle Hose, -
Lot 70 60 Misses Dot Isle Hose,
Lot 20 90 dozen Misses Fine IL Ribbed Hose all Sizes
Lot IS dozen Misses Lace Ribbed Cotton Hose, all
sizes, pair. ...25c
Lot 50 dozen Misses Lace Hose,
Lot 20 60 dozen Quality Hose
per pair. .....25c
Lot "a 50 dozen Chds Mercerzed Lace Isle sox per
Lot dozen Mems Black Tan Cotton Half Hose
Lot a6 dozen Mems Black Tan Cotton Half Hose
Lot ~ 40 Mems Black Cotton Half Hose, Fancy
embroidered zoe
40 Mems Half Hose
Lot 20 dozen Mems Black Half Hose, Embroidered
Lot 80 Ba1brggan Fine Quality 25c
Lot 81 Tan Lace Half Hose
Lot dozen Mems Polka Dot Fine Quality Half Hose
Lot 50 go dozen Mems Black Cotton Half Hose, En-
Lot "a as Mems Natural and Black Cashmere Half
Lot IS IS dozen Mems Superior Quality Fancy
Sale Begins Thursday, March 1st.
L. B. KERR & CO., LTD. AIskea Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02
QUIET WEDDING
AT ST. ANDREWS

Miss Winnifred Marcus of Pahala
and George Robertson, Jr., were unit
ed in marriage last evening at st. An
drew's Cathedral in the presence OF
members of the families of the parties
and intimate friends. Rev. Alexander
Macintosh officiated. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Twinnie
Marcus. as bridesmaid, and the groom
was served by Mr. E. Kopke, Jr., as
best man.
The wedding was a quiet affair, ow-
ing to the illness of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Schaefer's son in the east, Mrs.
Schaefer being a near relative of the
groom, and the later is the son of Mr..
George w. Robertson of Brewer & Co
The decorations in the church We're of
the simplest nature-gree and white
small rosebuds being used daintily
on a background OF green leaves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.
I'd Morgan's columns.

Read Morgan's columns.
4Oc sox for zoe. at Kerr's sale.
For long life and happy one-drink
Rainier beer.
Morgan's regular Friday sale today
at his salesroom.
Lots of good bargains at Whitney
& Marsh's clearance sale.
Inter-Island and O. r. & L. shipping
receipt books, sec. each, at the Gazette
office.
Second day of Kerr's hosiery sale.
Scotty's &C. E. Meston) Royal Annex
opposite Police Station. Hot lunch
served from II to 2. 1t will please you.
Annual meeting of Pepeekeo Sugar
Co. will be held on Friday. March =
at 10 o'clock a. M, at office of Z.
Brewer & Co.
The private library of the late M.
M. Estee is offered for sale. For par
ticulars call on J. ]. Dunno in the
Judiciary building.
Mems sox, big value, at Kerr's sale.
Salary warrant No. 372, for $50, mas
been lost. Payment has been stopped
and all persons are warned against
negotiating the same.
Special reduction sale for three
weeks beginning today at Isoshima )
on King street. Everything In the store
is sold at bedrock price.
F'irst-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & Co, 936 Fort street.
Big business in hosiery at Kerr's.
Henry May & Co. will receive by
the S. s. Alameda today, a choice con-
signment of fresh California fruits ana
vegetables. Place your orders early.
a real lace handkerchief was lost on
the street yesterday somewhere pc
tween the Postoffice and King and
Fort streets. or on the Nuuanu car
line. Reward if finder will return same
to this office.
women's hose. any price at Kerr's
sale.
Furniture. buggies and a lot of PIC
lures and framed photos of the old
volunteer fire brigade chiefs VIII De
sold today at Morgan's. THESE shouio
be bought by someone and given 10
the Fire Central Station.
]. H Schnack is offering real estate
in all parts of the city at very reason
able figures Now is the time to IN
vest as indications are that property
will advance in price right along. Of
flee at 1877 Merchant street.
Natural wool sox, best quality, 4oc.'
at Kerrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02

When we say the sale will last only f
Every pair should be sold in one day at the
but should there be any left overs at the enc
will place them in stock at their ordinary val
ton to something else.
Read this list of prices and come to Al,
the various lines all laid out on the tables, n
heir vario;rc lots
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02

BENJAMIN Kahoopai halwlaea' VINO
started the first English schooi eve
opened at Hama, Maui, dleu a.
place on February "A, leaving q W.
dauebtar brother and sister. He was
horn ar Kipahulu on August I, 1888,
and was educated in Hawaiian schools
the RovaI school and Lahainaluna
Seminary, graduating from the last IN
1881. Mr.. Kaiwiaea held life certln-
cate from the Board of Education.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02

It's pleasan' and profitable
to drop in at the CRITERION
after the work of the day is
finished and get a bite OF the
fine, hot, free lunch which is
served there every afternoon.
A glass of beer to top off with
makes you feel like a new
man ready for any entertain
ment that offers, be it pitch
and.tosS or manslaughter.
G. j. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02

THE s. s. ALAMEDA, MARCH 7TH.
Takes the next shipment OF Irop1c
Fruit Co. IS p1neapples to the Coast.
Address P. o. Box so, honoiulu, OF
leave orders with Wells-Fargo, Ming
street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02
ReadY-to-Wear Apparel.
Advance Styles,
For Spring and Summer!
SAMPLE SUITS
Now on Sale!

CREAM NULL SUITS
embroidery and lace
trimmed
HANDSOME
WHITE SILK SUITS
deliberately trimmed,
very stylish and in
expensive.
THE NEW PONY SUITS
Very latest in linen
and mercerized pop
Mn. Just right for
this climate
NEW EMBROIDERIEs
in sets. All over,
edging and insertion
10 match.
NEW ALL-OVER LACES
with edgings and in
sertions to match.
DOUBLETHREAD
VALENCIENNES LACES
new patterns. Ed
gings and insertions
to match.
A CHOICE
ASSORTMENT OF NEW
DAINTY WASH FABRICS
in elegant designs
and dainty colorings.
N S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd
FORT AND BERETAN1A STREETS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-02
"SEEING HONOLULU
SCHEDULE.

> Mondays, $50 a. m.-Coaching {:
. trip to the Pail. 2
. Tuesdays, $40 p. m.-TroIley Car {:
. over Town. e
. Wednesdays, $3.50 a. m.-Coaching 9
3 trip up Mt. Tantalus. 9
. Fridays, 2:10 P. m--Trolley Car {.
> over Town. g
. Saturdays, $3.50 a. m.-Coaching 9
. trip through Moanalua Gar .
. dens. e,
. Personally conducted. 9
3 Coaching Trips 9
> $1.25 the Passenger. 9
Trolley Car Trips Q
30 Cents the Passenger. Q
3 Bookings at Hotel Offices, Promo Q
) ton Committee Rooms and Q
Trent & Co. o
) 90 5000 @ 5000 o o o O .