davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Pcesiden I
to-day sent to the Senat the following
nominations:
Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
Young and William G.. Simpson to be
surgeons.
Postmasters-New York: Vernon A.
Kent, Westfeld. New Jersey: William B. r.
Mason, Bound Brook. Pennsylvania: Thomas
A.. Cochran, Apollo; James G Brown, Blooms
burg; William II. Baker, Ridgway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
1 900 900 Acres to he Opened 10 sett e.
ment.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The Presidents
proclamation opening the Crow Indian
reservation in Montana was prepared to-
day. The reservation to be opened for
settlement contains about 100000 acres.
The registration for the dra wing will begin
and at Sheridan, Wyo. The registration
books will be kept open for two weeks.
The drawing will take place at Billings
on July 2, and the lands will be opened for
entry on July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
Change In Venezuela. Ministry.

WARRINGTON, May 24,-Sehor Gaerbiras,
Charge d'Afaires of Venezuela here, to-day
informed the State Department Of a change
Of Ministry in Venezuela. DR.. Jose de
Jesus Paul becomes Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, succeeding Gen. Ybarra, who is
now Governor of the Federal district.
President Castro is still in temper airy
retirement at Victoria, an inland town Of
Venezuela.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
MURDER OF VICE-CONSUL STUART.
Russia Says II VIII Do All In Its Power to
Punish the Murderers.

Punish the Murderers.
WARRINGTON, May 24-The Russian Gov
eminent. through Baron Rosen, the Am
bassador here, has informed the United
States that it will do everything within it's
power to properly deal with the murderers
Of william H. Stuart, the American Vice
Consul at Batoum, Russia, who was MUIR
dered early this week. The note on the
subject was brought to the State Depart
ment by Baron Rosen personally.
The Administration here is not inclined
to made demands on Russia concerning
the case or TO insist on speed in It's settle.
ment, believing that the Russian Govern
ment will follow the proper course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
Army and Navy Orders.

WARRINGTON NAV "a The following army
CT Ter was issued u -da"
The following of GERS ot tive Artillery Corps from
Artillery Scnooi. Fort Monroe, 10 ihelr stations:
Capts. Richard II, MclaSter, Albert G. jenkins,
Robert L. Wyllic and James n. Mitchell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
JOTTINGS ABOUT o

The steamer Grand Republic has he en- thoroughly
overhauled and is now one Of the Zee a the iroh
= Company. the initial trip, since leav.
NAY, a. leaving Pier No. I. North River, at aS
4. NJ. West Twenty second street at 10 A. NJ. and
West l2sth street AT 1890 A. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25

ConmWdcr n. q. Dunn, from recruiting station,
Raltlm0ra, 10 command To the Dixie.
Lieutenant Commander ". II. MACdougall, TO
war college, NewDnrt.
Mldshionnn L. H.. McNoir from the Indiana -
tie Marietta.
10 N Al HsnSSsI R. E. l"1eF''H' fro" the Marietta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-25
Bucket-Sf1op
Sharks

What is speculatingl What
Is margine What is bucket
shoppingl How can you tell
a bucket-shop thief from a le-
climate banker. and brokerf
Everybody's for June gives
you a clear and true view Of
legitimat e speculation with
its unspeakable counterfeit
bucket shopping.
Everybody should read
leagues series of fact-stories
exposing the "Bucke. shop
Sharks"
GGy60dgJ
Wb9Q&&Me
rs cents a copy sI.sosyea,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
COURT SENTENCES.

The following cases were disposed of
in Cobb Superior Court last week and
sentences imposed by Judge Gober:
John Foster, white, misdemeanor
SIS and cost. Paid.
Press Bradley, colored, shooting fire.
arms on Sunday. $25 and cost or four
months.
Frank Greer, colored, misdemeanor,
$75 and cost or months.
Clara Hurst, COL, misdemeanor, $50
and cost or 6 months.
Ulysses Wallace, white, stealing
mule, 500 and cost or IL months.
Dick Kendrick, COL, misdemeanor
500 and cost or IL months.
John 0. Bullard, white, murder, sen.
fenced to be hung Oct. 2e.
Nose Gardner, COL, gambling, IS and
cost or three months. Paid.
s. K. Bennett, white, selling whisky,
$15 and cost or three months. Paid.
JEFF Reese, John Williams and Geo.
Uardner, all colored, assault with in
tent to murder, 10 years each.
John Love, COL, concealed pistol, 1925
and cost or months. Paid.
Freelow Everett, col, plea of drunk
and disorderly on electric car, $40 and
cost or 8 months.
John Dorsey, COL, burglary, IL years
in penitentiary.
Morris Burton, COL, charged with
shooting at Night Policeman Mason,
found not guilty.
Lewis Watson, col, assault, twelve
months.
John Holmes, COL, selling beer. Il
months.
Asa Owens, COL, highway robbery,
years in penitentiary.
Jonas Mobley, COL, charged with
gambling, acquitted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
NEW DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.

The following is the list OF new Dem
ocratic Executive Committee OF Cobb
county. elected last Wednesday week.
Marietta--R. A. Hill, DR.. c. II,
Field.
Acworth-Geo. L. Lemon, A. P. Nc
Lain.
Kennesaw--J. F. Attsway, ]. F. Nor
gan.
Red Rookie. A. Kemp, w. 81.
Kemp.
Oregon-w. B. Ballenger, j. B. Mo-
hon.
Lost Mountain H. L. Scott, w. A.
Pickens.
Macland-W. b. Bullard, s. +. Cox:
Powder Springs-A. A. Martin, T. NJ.
Lindley.
Austell-W. L. Brown. w. L. Win
ters.
Howells-Geo. D. Cochran, Conner G.
Baker.
Coxes--No election.
Vinings-N. A. Dempsey, v. A. Rob-
inson.
Lemons w. T. Brown, ]. w. Boiling.
Smyrna--J. II. Cantrell, P. M. Rice.
Merritts-J. L. CAN'T, sr., 8. W.
Dodgen.
Roswell. 0. Crowley, Geo. W..
Wing.
Post OAK. NJ. Bishop, ]. H. Ma
bry.
Gritter-flomer d. McCleskey, John
Tate.
The vote at the Marietta box for Ex-
ecutive Committee was-R. A. Hill,
418; DR.. G. h. Field, Alb.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

The story of Human Hearts," that
beautiful poetical play of the simple
life Of the homely folk Of rural Arkan-
sas, deals with the happenings to hon.
est Tom Logan. the village blacksmith.
Tom dwells with his parents in pic
turesque spot of the Arkansas hills.
There he has been pursuing his voca-
ton, living 9 plain, simple life; the
mainstay Of his aged parents, beloved
by all knew him, and respected above
his fellows. On certain unlucky day,
there came to the village beautiful
woman-a temptress, unprincipled and
black at heart, but with fascination
that proved to be the undoing of poor
Tom Logan. He Immediately proceeded
to fall in love with her, asked har to
marry him, and she became his wife.
Happy in his fancied security, Tom
laviahed all the affection on the woman
that was possible to an honest heart
like his, but it was not returned.
One day there appears on the scene .
villain, the former lover of the woman,
who commits cowardly murder, and,
with the assistance Of the woman, fast
ems the crime on Tom, who is.tried and
convicted for the crime of another.
Tom is sentenced to States prison for
life, and the villainOns pair congratu-
late themselves that they have not only
gotten rid Of him, but have secured for
themselves immunity from the law.
But Provieence has been watching over
the blacksmith, and unseen influences
are at work to thwart their plan Hum
BILE friends of Tom Logan do not forget
him, and their endeavors to bring the
case to the notice Of the Governor Of
Arkansas are finally successful. The
villains are unmasked, and Tom ia
proven innocent.
The play is very pathetic one, with
many thrilling scenes, but there is
very strong comedy vein running
through it, which gives the necessary
contrast.
Manager Vaudeville has provided
most adequate stage investiture for the
play, and has engaged an admirable
company for its portrayal.
Human Hearts" will play an engage
ment Of one night, Monday, Oct. 18th,
at Peoples Theatre. Prices $1.O0, IS,
so and 35c.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

The same old chestnut horse is
a sort of horse chestnut.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
RAILROAD WRECK.

The "Dixie Flyer" jumped the
track near Dalton Sunday on the
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Fireman Will Hughes, CT Atlanta,
was instantly killed. G A Bar
rett engineer OF Atlanta, B f
Weaver, mail clerk, D F Kim
brough, of Nashville, and H V
Cooper of Wartrace, Tenn, were
injurtd. Train No 2 had passed
Dalton when the engine turned
over and several cars left the
track. The body of Fireman
Hughes was found under the ex-
press car. The body of the dead
fireman was taken to his home.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11

Public life is full of disap-
polntments. No matter how sue
cessful it is sure before it comes to
an end to bring soorow and grief.
Take look at the careers of the
noted men of our history aud you
will find every one Of them full of
dlsappoint. Times change, con-
ditions change and men change.
The story of the lives of our ablest
statesman is marked with the
graveyard of their disappointed
hopes. "-William Mckinley.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
For Surveyor,
7. T. ECHOLS. 1927.

For ratification of amendment to par
agraph I, section 5, article s, of the con-
stitution of this state. Cor additional
judges superior courts.) Dol.
Against ratification of amendment to
paragraph I, section 3, article s, of the
constitution of this state. against addi-
tional judges superior courts.) 6l9.
For ratification of amendment to para
graph 2, section I, article II, of the con-
stitution of this state. (For creation
Ben Hill county.) I'll.
Against ratification of amendment to
paragraph 2, section I, article II, of the
constitution of this state. against crea-
ton Ben Hill county, 202.
For ratification of amendment to para
graph l, section I, article 6, of the con-
stitution of this state. Cor court of
appeals amendment.) 358.
Against ratification of amendment to
paragraph I, section I, article s, of the
constitution of this state. against court
OF appeals amendment.) ST..
All the amendments were defeated
in Cobb county.
The following is the total vote of
Cobb county for Judges of Court of
Appeals: Thomas J. Chappell, 1873; F.
G. Foster, 223; T. F. Green. l02; w. A.
Hammond, 1871; Frank Harwell. 1852;
w. M. Henry, 10; B. Fl. Hill, 40l: G.
G. james, 1879; G. S Jones, 80; H. G..
Peoples, $50; A. G. Powell, 90; P. P.
Profit, 5; D, M. Roberts, 8; Richard
B. Russell, $40; H. Van Epps, 1886; B.
s. Willingham, 202.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
MACON MOB.

At Macon, Saturday night, a ne
gro named Henry Fews got into
difficulty with two young white
men, and shot Mr.. Will Solomon
and Mr.. Charles Adams, danger
ously wounding them in the abdo-
men. A mob stormed the jail to
get the negro, but he was else.
where. The negro was brought to
Atlanta with five knife wounds
on his body, done by the mob in
his capture.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
CALLS FOR NEW BIDS In 7TH
DISTRICT,

Three such excellent PROPOSE
tions were offered in Rome Satur-
day for the Seventh Congressional
District Agricultural School that
the Governor and trustees post
poned final action until October
70. when a meeting will be held in
Atlanta.
Barlow county's proposal was
for the gift of Euharlee Institute
and 200 acres of land, located Z
miles from Gainesville. The
buildings are valued at $25, 900
and the lands at $4,000.
Cobb county offered 200 acres
of land, six miles from Marietta
and two miles from Powder
Springs, with stations on both the
Southern and Seaboard. In ad.
dltion to the land SO, 800 cash was
offered, with assurance that if two
more weeks was allowed that it
could be made $4,000.
Floyd offered any one of three
tracts of 200 acres each, within 8
miles of Rome, and $4,000 in
cash. The Romans stated that il
granted further time more money
could be given. Two other prop
osltions of land only were not con-
sidered.
After discussion, a resolution
offered by Senator Dobbs, of Ma
rietta, rejecting all bids and call
ing for new ones, was adopted.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
TWELVE PAGES.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For Member of the Goth Congress from
9TH Congressional District
of Georgia
GORDON LEE.
STRIKE.

Every union machinist employ
ed i'll the Southern Railway shops
in Atlanta save one and one fore
man struck Monday for higher
wages, some 200. The strike ex-
tends to every shop on the South
ern Railway system, 1000 men.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
SICK HEADACHE CURED.

Sick headache is caused by derange-
ment of the stomach and BY indiges-
ton. Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets correct these disorders and ef-
feet cure. By taking these tablets as
soon as the first indication of the dis
ease appears, the attack may be warded
on. For sale by j. w. Legg & Co.,
druggists, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
OFFICIAL VOTE IN COBB COUNTY.

A very light vote was polled in Cobb
county at the State election held on
the Bird inst.
For Goyernor-Hoke Smith, l0l4.
Secretary of State-Philip Cook. 1921.
For Comptroller General = w. A.
Wright, 1920
For Treasurer-A. E Park, 1o21.
For Attorney General. e. Hart,
1920.
For Commissioner OF Agriculture-T.
G. Hudson, 1921.
For State School commissioner-W.
r. Merritt. 1920.
For Prison Commissioner GO. A.
Evans. 1915.
For Railroad commissioners. G..
McLendon, 959; T. G. Crenshaw, 50.
Vor State Insurance Commissioner
A. S. j. Gardner, los.
The Judges and Solicitors received q
similar vote to the State House officers.
For Senator 35th District,
E. P. DOBBS, $50.
For Members of House of Representa-
tives,
IL. FOSTER, 1909
]. d. ANDERSON. 1920.
For Clerk Superior Court, Is
j.. M. AUSTIN, 1924.
For Sheriff,
WI. FREY, 1922.
For Tax Receiver,
F. B. BARBER, 1927.
For Tax Collector,
H. B. CLAY, 1927.
For Treasurer,
JOE ARBOTT, 1919.
For Coroner,
r. E. LAWHON, 1925.
For Surveyor,
]. T. ECHOLS, 1927.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
One Cold and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. I'm
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-10-11
70 CURE A colo IN ONE oAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Alldruggists refund the money
if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature il. on each
box. 25S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
SNAIL DEMOCRATIC
MEETING At PALAhA
Kinney And Iaukea Ask
Support Of Voters
For Latter

The Democrats held a meeting In
Palama last night, which was but poor
ly attended. W. A. Kinney and Curtis
lauEca were the principal speakers.
kamaka presided and introduced the
speakers In the most laudatory terms.
W. A. Kinney took the ground tnat
the Republicans refuse the endorsement
Of the Civic Federation Tor some OF
their candidates because some candi.
dates on the other tickets were also en-
dorsed. The Democratic candidates
are not pulled up by the endorsement,
he said. They are willing to take votes
from angels or devils, and they want
them for the straight ticket.
Speaking as usual on the election
law. he said that II is the intention u.
the Democrats, II they arc elected. TO
have the law SO amended that a cross
at the head OF the ticket would mean
vote for the entire ticket. This would
result In fewer spoilt tickets. lie
blamed the Republicans for their fail
ure 10 punish Birbe for his actions at
the last election.
Kinney denied that Iaukea is the can
didate Of the Advertiser, but said he
Is supported by that paper because the
Republican candidate Is unfit for the
office. laukea. according to kinney
will conduct the Office as II should be
conducted. The Republican leaders are
hoping to elect Brown by confusing the
voters SO that hundreds OF tickets will
be spoiled. The voters should take care
that they are not mislead.
Col. Mccarthy. who followed Kinney,
said that he had just heard Republic
can speaker say that the Republicans
did not expect success by the haolc vote
Of the Fourth District. for that would
be split, but by the vote OF the lla-
waiians, for the Republicans had al
ways been their friend. Mccarthy said
that John l.. Stevens. one OF the repre-
sentatives Of that party in Hawaii,
could hardly DO considered as their
| friend. rs he had helped to take the
country away from them.
Mccarthy, like Kinney, spoke OF tho
election law. lie described the work
| ing OF the Australian ballot, which he
said. would ensure q square deal Ia all.
lie laudcd Iaukea. giving his history
from the time he began work In thC
service Of the monarchy to his position
as Commissioner of Crown Lands. lie
didn't take a dollar that wasn't his
own. said Mccarthy.
Iaukea told what he expects To do u
49, --.~-. --.iu ~,.i, sect brown out an'
J give him a chance at reforming things
lie wanted the voters to down Brow
so that the police department might b.
| made clean and the resort which max,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

He said the County act was secured by
control herself. while the Philippines
and Cuba we're partly controlled by the
Federal government. lilo was angry
with the Democrats for bringing the
liquor issue and telling the people at
their meetings how the Republican
party was furnishing them with booze,
etc., and denied the truth OF the state
mcnt that the liquor was being given
by the Republican party.
Chas. +. Chillingworth said that III"
Republicans were supporting ila-
waian boy. Prince Kuhio. for Delegate
to Congress. while the Democratic Del
egate TO Congress was mere stranger
lie denounced the Democrats for at
lacking an old man like Smith and told
the audience they could, II they wanted
to, tackle a young man like himself.
Re told the audience how glad laukea
was In receiving the endorsement of
the Civic Feds. while the true Itcpub-
leans publicly announced themselves
as strongl yOppOsed to the Civic Feds
endorsement lie promised to amend
the law relative to leper suspects, and
attacked Trent for upsctting Hawaiian
ako. He wondered why Trent did not
have white boys instead. lie empha-
sized that fact to the Hawaiians and
told them to upset Trent and all tho
Democratic candidates on the 9Th day
OF November.
W. w. Harries denied the truth pf the
statement as to his having opposed the
raising of laborer's pay to $3.50. lie
said while In the House he worked hard
! to get $50 day for laborers. but the
bin was killed by Mr. Kamanu of Kauai
and Senator Paris from Kona. As 10
the law relative to leper suspects, It
was killed by Governor Garter and ka-
manu- OF Kual. He promised II elected
to the Board OF Supervisors. to work
| Tor the good of all. lApphiusc)
ID. Kalauokalani as II proper custod-
ian OF the records Of this County, said
that he had not on iile or in his safe a
complaint against Sheriff Brown. Al
though the Advertiser had seen III ito
attack and criticize Browns admins
tration OF police affairs, they could not
come right out and explain their posi-.
ton.
Chairman Kama introduced Brown
as the Nelson OF the Pacific who would
rule the waves Of the ocean Brown
said he would not want To be candi-
date for County Sheriff II he know tho
police administration was not right
lie wanted 10 run and defeat aud dis
courage the Civic Feds and the Adyer'
User. lie promised II elected to worl,
Tor the best interests OF all the people
Applause aud muslr,l
A special campaign song for Brown
was sung by Mr. Gad Mrs Dishaw
which caused such enthusiasm that ur
encore had 10 BIO given,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
IHAYtR ADDS HIS
MITE Of ABUSE
Democrats Relieve Their
Minds Ag ain At
M0iIiili

The Democrats held a meeting at
Moiliili last night, but It was poorly
attended. and what little noise the
audience made was due principally to
faithful Johnnie Prendergast and
few enthusiastic ladies' with him.
Thaycr told the assembled crowd
that the Republicans we're wrong In
taking unto themselves all tho glory
for passing the County Act. As
matter OF fact. all three parties had
pledged themselves to pass II, and II
would have been passed whether the
Republicans were in the majority or
not. He said that II was generally
not considered good policy to change
horses while crossing stream. but
I'm this case It would be. The Repub.
lican horse had left the ford leading
to good County government and land.
cd the people on the island of machine
politics. The people should therefore
row take the Democratic horse and
be carried TO the good government
bank In safety.
Thaycr asked II II was good govern.
ment to allow the Sheriff to have a
police force which devoted Its entire
time to politics. and neglected to ar.
rest the burglars and thugs who haras.
Sod the city. A. V. Gear had prom
ised to work to have the police force
Increased by twenty-five men. His
sole aim was to add twenty-five more
politicians to the police machine In
order to further strengthen II. This
Pu'son, io'ue WAC p",.e "u'. W 1opo
alone.
mayer also to'u ms hearers Una,
nc wou'n ", ,ncu' mo son,e en,'re'y
nuw srcrc, history apout 'nc npuor
n'!,. here weIs ,wo nquor p',ls oe
sore 'nc ,as, .es's,a.",., onc VI Wn'vn
was u,",eu ny ,ne luuor n,en. ~
was 'nls D''I whlcn Brown sara wou,"
nave oecn ~, risn, nau u PasSea
Du' was ms V'ry pliI Which ,ne
hepuDicah central Comml,.ee pro,
.eso,a asaino' 'n,omSn ieso,u,,'ns W
.hc Governor, anu mayer chal,onseu
inc fcpnDhcans 10 produce me rec
Jus II, o,no' p'n. "''n nau n..'
uia'v'u w us pa',n,' ieme ,,H!
VAS a'so an Iisn', pu, '"o n.pu"".al,
,ns'sia'ure mau I''Neo up 'nc WV
o.aS' w a" .'.emp' "ot W "ou'" a ~!
onc, anu nag 'nau. "icos VI ", u.
pen'o'la's. u u,os'r III, Mou'o suu W "
ma, goou niuor p,,, was passe"'
Sm ,' nIuau 'aiu '.a, .no II"
p upi,a"s ,o"'..u n,,n ~, "vs 4.
ua o% un Nv
n.r,y n,,,u s,, y u m us rs ,,u'v,.nt,o,
hc woujd s,iI, have hocn n UcpublIc
an Az i, was Tho RonubIicon mart,
was On rotten that BROAD could mo
stand for n so no had left II for tn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
Clsaned end Pressed by the
HONOLULU RgNOvATlho co.,


Richards near Queen ats. Al tsls
phone messages promptly attended TO,
We call Tor and deliver pyslng extra,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news Of the day. For 81 . year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25
P. e. R. Strauch
REAL ESTATE
PARTNER WANTED

$4,000 Active or Silent Partner
Wanted in a well established legiti-
mate Business In Honolulu, either
lady or gentleman. Large Profits.
No Risks. Partner wanted to in.
crease Business. Party can buy
ono.half interest at Cost Price. Only
bona fide buyers considered. Excep.
tional opportunity for Right Party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-25

WAiTY BLDG. ~ S, KING ST.