davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
RESUMPTION.
Southern Railways Through Trains
 to t7e East Nos. 41 and 42.

First number n. GWest bound tfaie VIII arrive Memphis ea it's form. schedqla at 6:eo t. m, October s6tb l9e5.
 First iaualar 2 Cf.asf= hound tr5i,fq 4ill #ieaye N@aF6is oD Hs former schedule ri tE97 F m. October 2Gaa 1a05.
 These are ele4ant full yestibuIea trains, carrying ba@gage cars and coaclles between Memphis aud Wasf- in4ton without change and elegant Pullman sloopers between Memphis and New York Withuat change, with Dining car service caz1 of Cbattaneo. ga.
 The route is via Chattanooga to Bristol over Southern Railway, Nor folk and Western Railway thence to l1,nehbure, Southern Railway again thence to Washington ard Pennsyl Fania R. R.. thence to New York. Through tickets, through baggage checks and through berth reservations on application to,
 C. A. DeSaussure, D.P.A..
 l.. NJ. Desaussurc. C.P. X "A,
 Memphis, Tenn
 Memphis. Tom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
u ROOT IS NOT A
 NOVICE IN DIPLOMACY
<ss.-.'-----~--

hu Root will not be a novice in
 work of the state department.
 than once he took temporary
 ee of Mir. Hays duties during the
 hce or illness of that secretary.
 Root was at the head of the gov
 bent, acting pres dent and acting
 etary Of war during much of the
 ordeal in China. He it was who
 red Chaffee to the rescue at Pek-
 lie directed a large part of the Palgn. Many of the state depart
 dispatches of that period were ten by him. He did so much k at Washington that we have not
 e even to catalogue his chief D. lie succeeded in getting the mi
 act passed. He helped President feVelt to settle the anthracite coal
 e' gong to New York, comforting
 J, Pierpont Morgan, and carrying
 morgan back to the white house. Was' perhaps, the strongest all. '' aoFlSer Mckinley had during 'ioSihS years of his administra- 'no ne was the same to Roose. 0oF1hs the next regime. He consulted almost daily by both ssN's q -5 aairs pertaining to Oep'f''nents than his own. Two ''ents nave adopted the same for z { when knotty problems have pre- '. :. themselves. fWeH, I'll think decide.o '' "''' '"e'' !, .'oo' ioFos nothing better than O'ems. His father was emeritus lN'sof of mathematics at Hamilton 
 sse' MT, Root was born on the .p's' That institution is the apple ',' eye. He has given it a beauti. Aaii' His sons were educated ~ ,, as or course, he was himself = .l'illllton there were once three ta ' one In the faculty, and two stu = ~ , selor and a junior. They tu ea'iea Cube Root" Square ana Plain Root" Elihu was n.a 'a'e one, and his associates and rss .os. nave ever found his character
 pns With the cognomen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
EYES EXAMINED FREE

By C. l.. Andrews, Optical Specialist
 Prescription glasses ground 10 or. aefH fieaaaeho q specially. %ef9ons headache overcome with s1asse5.
 |. |. Andrews was formerly 4qsist. ant disseetin& surgeon 10 Df. sIcFat. fieh, head of ebicago's leadias optical e9'te&e. Also assistant b Dr. f!ooa ttesi1ent Wagner institute. VI hing. fe9. ID. C Eyes tested free f, Your residence or place of basiaess Leave calls Office D. " Boyce. fl5 Pine street Old phone No. :: phone No. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
WHAT TT MEANS TO YOU.
Few People Realize the importance of
 Good Digestion Unti It Is Lost.

Nany people suffer from dyspepsia 2..a do net know il. They feel mean. cat ef sorts, peVish, do not sleep we'll, 1.o aot have I good, keen appetite, de }9t have the inclination and energy fer PhS sieal or mental work they once iza5i. B6t at the same time dc not feel aeT particular pain CT distress in the .szaa.sclI. z5t all this is tic result of OF 3i@estton, an insidious form Of dHzaepsia. which can only be cured by z2az ds, e2eeidl3y intended to cur md make f5e dieestiEe of%4ns act
 a1i'T. and properly digest the food
 1sGeGs. after dinner pills and z.zzg tezt-s wil4 never help the troa. lez l2az 9aa.6 reach it The new ess4if#l discovery 9oos. II ts called s#saft.a nysopsia Tablets and is T
 nc:fo for dysHapsia and indigestion.
 @rHes becanse it thoroughly dise9ts I wholesome fooa taken into the stomach whether the stomach is i eeol working order CT not.
 S'tnart.s Dyspepsia Tablets, by di- sestina the food, instead of making the worn out stomach do all the work, gives il a much needed rest and a cure oJ dyspepsia as the natural result.
 When you are nervous, run down an ] slecpless, don't make the common "istake of supposing your nervous $! stem needs treatment and fill your stomach with powerful nerve tonics vh ch make you feel good fer a little while on7y to fall back farther than ever
 Your nerves are all right, but they are starved, they want food.
 flourish them with wholesome ev- erE-fay food and plenty of it, well di- oiested and you can laugh at nerve tonics and medicine.
 Pat the nerves VII not be nour- ished from a weak, abused stomach, ! I' lcH liiG ulStSlIOli lltto DGtH iltllt perfect by the use of this remedy all nervous symptoms disappear.
 Who eyer heard of a man or woman blessed with vigorous di stion and good appetite being troubled with thoir nerves?
 Good digestion means a strong nor- ycus system, abundance of energy. and capacity to enjoy he good things Of life.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will e tanlv set your stomach and digestive organs right; they can't help but do it because they nourish the body by q gasting the food eaten, and rest the stomach.
 You get nourishment and rest at ore and the same time, and that is all the worn out dyspeptic needs to build him up and give new life to every or can and an added zest to every pleas ure.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a cod-send to the army of men and women with weak stomachs and nerves and justly merits the claim ot being one of the most worthy medical discoveries of the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
"NOW IS MY CHANGE.

Ire bare and whose face was all
 with frecklcs. Our little friend
 l,;c that boys looks, and he
 ss what be did. for he drove him
 is mother h. beat him with tAe
 Q pulled his tail he put him in | II in the stable a.! by himself
 oen be cried for mother he feH
 bottle with q nasty ruhuer
 horrid boy" said the little ball. et even with you for this if il he years to do it. You think I remember because I'm a dumb
 But you wait
 his he said out loud, but the boy Iushed He couldn't understand. Eears went by. and little AIr Bull Into big Mr Bull. but he did not Each day that freels}ed boy hear AIr Bull would give q lew land say: T can wait. l shan't r. By and hy the boy haa grown Ia yoang man. He put on I9n" and d tail coat AIr. Ruit H;l5l also and put on a fine pair of |day the boz Rias ssas1in& ia the ooking at h.s riga 1ls, Soma oH9 1t the gate to pasture open ull remembered.
 " is my elaAee.' eail he He nut his heai, le hts na l.. fa.i, h. a lee lie fats'A4 te 'z'-1 l2g hoy had forso.sap Las ~..oa ..9 q down of Gllp tG1n ro5f 752 re- cred BoIs. some ani8}s have memories Look out,-Pitss,i,tlre ch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
Borden's Peerless.

Brand Eva aorated Cream is nreserve without sugar. It IS steril'Z Zed accof't ing to latest sanitary methods, havie% a delicate favor and richness which makes it . favorite of the breakfast table for ce 'eals, coffee, tea. and chac- olato. Avoid unknown brands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
a,,nai Story For Little Folks I,|) That Remembered

ne spring morning .,sd" when t,a1', the
 ps s were full of butter there
 psips ps in the meadow :,, Y a ,.1e long g
 au for ., him, for he had just |s this his world, all green 'n,.l95,'y below v
 ,;to above, and everything .'ra "n and queer, and his legs |nbly lI and wouldn't go where CT he he ! ii in the world, for they were , to ,'n;est. ' though he didn't know time. .,,,,1 ,,,,,o od hoy. with a switch. who's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

An engaged girl should accept from her lover only such gifts as might be returned to him uninjured should the engagement be broken. It is bad form to offer or accept wearing appar- el.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26
efE c4icHE.4 RAisE2ss OUTPUT.

EtEf7, iH"s .Hfo7s If ft]a=H t=.ee e51 I his Gaots of barfea Ply a7el 77eEs mako 1ho contract possible <ncjhcr of hi@ contracts is fals daily 1HH3reG }o2en c@as. The firm has main buildine. +@o feet loa@. and a number of minor strue Hres, wfila t1e F as afe in TOW. aGa feet in length. He usually has "o.ooo chickens on hand and many thousands of eggs. His net profits aro about 30000 an nually His success and his plant hased on scientific principles, are erualcd in scores of other cases in q fferem localities. There is a man in Il little town ill the southern part of Ohio who has a contract with cer cain firm to furnish daily, all the yeai round. 300 "brolers, weighing about enc and one-half pounds each. He re- ce;ves S3 a dozen for the broilers. and for a long time he has lived LID t0 thc contract with unfailing regularity. \ system of pens, ninety in number, re- ceives the chickens from the day Of their being matched.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-01-26

| osS'ofe ,sfe to foresee sn accident rs rossloie to be prepared for 1t.
 !, .mas Eclectric Oil. Monarch psA fsf5fa.*y.' ~y~,mxs gs.--, -L~Ts.t }.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-24

Jennie Bromley went to Zion last
Friday.
white Mountain" aud "Artic" ice
cream freezers at Peoples Coop.
iIaud King Of Am. Fork and John
Goodwin we're married last Tuesday.
S. A. Willis went to Sugar City, Ida.
where he has employment for some time.
Chas Edwards returned home to Ca :
laud Saturday after spending a. few days
IN Lebi.
When yon want Dtering or McCor-
mick Mower, a Mitchell or Balm Wagon
call Mt the Racker Mere. co.
Yesterday Thos. Sims and Milesia
Quincy went 10 Salt Lake 10 yet mar
risd. They will make their iu,ur,
home at Silver CT y.
Friday evening ny. aud Mira. J. u
Gardner gave a party la honor Of theil
neighbor, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Ross. A
pleasant social evening was spent by al
pres mt.
How about that sprinkling cart? w,
have been asked by some OF our mei
chants to remind those who have III,
matter in charge, that it ought 10 bt
in use
George ausson has received letlel
from San Francisco, California, iron
The people who received the quilt b,
cent in the Tar Of provisions that wen,
from Leli.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-24
Born-To Mrs. Hurt Walker, a girl.

Born-To Mrs. Hurt Walker, a girl.
Perfection" Dyes at Peoples Crop
[ How about ;hat hotel We were coins
to have?
For Souvenir Postal Cards, go to Ill
o. Merrlhew
Bishop Earl made business trip &c
/ Salt Lake Saturday.
Dr.. w. NJ. S,ookey made profession
ii visit to Fairfield this week.
Straw Hats are ripe. Come in and
pick one. Peoples Coop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harden woodhouse left
Friday for Eureka to visit with relatives.
Farley Austin was In Salt Lake County
Saturday in the interest Of the Sugar
Co.
Nate Rockhill has built an awning in
front Of HE Saloon and put an electric
light on both ends OF same.
Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose can
be had a, the Racker Mere. Comp. at
low prices. I
Utah Fire Clay Go. are shipping chr
Of silica this week from their beds north
Of Lehi Junction.
We are agents for "Arsenatu of lead"
for spraying all kinds OF trees and planls,
will not injure the most tender foliage.
I Peoples Co-op.
Don't wait until the "Clouds" roll
by, but get your tickets at once for The
Home Dramatic play Saturday night at
the Opera House.
Joseph Anderson has completed the
foundation for his new home and will
continue will, brick work as soon as the
new kiln is burned.
Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson and con, Basil,
wen; to Salt Lake Saturday to inspect
building and LOT, which Mr.. Anderson
has secured an option on. They may
purchase 1t for home.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-24

/
fields new home.
"Quick Meal" ranges are the best.
Why? Ask your neighbour.
Leo Bird, manager Of the large fruit
farm on the bench and surveyor, war
visiting the farm Saturday.
The only beet cultivator to buy is the
Moline sold by the Racker Mere. Go.
Jas A. Powell went to Provo, Mon
hay morning. lie was one cf The Jurors
drawn for this term of court.
Hazel Sailing Of Provo spent satur.
day and Sunday in Lehi. the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Evans
Decoration Day our Baseball team
will play the vincent-No,t team Of Salt
Lake at the City Park.
Mrs MARSHALL Of Tooele CITY. for the
past few days has been the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs q. l.. Stookey.
Mrs Friel of springyilIe has been
visiting with her son, O. G. Friel. dur
ing the past week. She lett for Idaho.
Mr.. Banienburger. representing the
Telluride Powers Co, was in Lehi the
past week representing his company.
Tbeo. Sims family ARE moving 10
Silver City this week. Their honseL old
goods were shipped Monday and they
will soon follow.
Rev. Mactiiilivray. who is state
Sunday school worker, delivered very
interesting talk at the Congregational
school last Sunday evening.
Those Mexican Palm hats tIhat the
girls are wearing came from the Peoples
Coop. They received another ship
ment this week. a.
Mrs. #. Goodspeed left Saturday for
Oakland, Cal. She will meet her hus.
band In Nevada and they will make
their future home at Oakland.
BE sure you see those nice stylish
suits carried by the Raeker Mere. Co.
before you purchase, also see their
Patent Oxiords for Men, Ladies and
Children.
We are i'm receipt of letter from the
University Council of Columbia uni
versity, New York, telling us of the
University scholarship won by Gusta-
vcs Edwin Anderson. Mr.. Anderson is
a Candidate for A. NJ. 1906 at Columbia
University anu received Il. S. at The
University Of Chicago 1905. LeLi is
proud OF her son. we wish her greater
success.
Idaho the land OF opportunity. There
ia no state in the West that has more
possibilities than has Idaho and no coun-
ty in Idaho has brighter prospects than
Fremont. A market Tor every thing you
raise and plentyof money in circulation.
Osborn and Larson, "The Land Men"
have farms and ranches ranging III size
from b to 600 acres, improved or uninl-
proved, near Sugar City. Rexbpg. st
Anthony and the famous Egin Bench,
also in The Teton Basin and jackson
Hole. They guarantee to please you IN
location and price. Call at their offices
in Sugar City or Rexbure and they will
furnish teams to show you the country,
including Teton Basin and Jackson Hole,
FREE Of charge to you. SEE
OTHERS, III YOU WILL, BUT SEE
TUE LAND MEN FIRST
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-24
Cheap Rates East
via
Colorado Midland Ry.

On May 26 rs June l-s-l6th rate OF
one fare plus two dollars for round
zip to Chicago, Minneapolis, Memphis
and west thereof. Limit October slst
stopovers allowed West OF Mississippi
River. For further information write
l.. II. Harding, General Agent, Salt
Lake. We will arrange all details Of
your trip.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-24
Lost.

A gentleman's gold watch. Return
to Mrs. mary Wright or this Office and
be rewarded.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-24

WANTED by Chicago WI iesse aud mail order
house. assistant manager. uan OF woman for
this county and adjoining srritofy. salary $50
aud expenses paid weekly Expense money adj
No ipvestmeu, OF espeaieue'' peo,ired SPAR
time valuable. wiilc at cnes FOR full pafticu
lars and enclose seifsddressed envelope.
SUPERINTENDENT, 49, Lake - Chicago, Ill
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-05-24
FOUND.

purse containing money. Owner
by describing and paying for this notice
can obtain same at this Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24

, Miss Pauline Chaplin, became Mrs An.
drew Mckinley in June, 1899, and went
| to live at Port Washington, L. T.
In all the Chaplin household there
was none left now but Mrs Chaplin
But, somehow. this was not enough
| There seemed to be something-what
1t was not one of their friends could
tell-that served to keep the elderly
couple away from each other Instead
of growing closer together as their
children married and went away to
homes of their own, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chaplin gradually drifted apart, though
married nearly forty years.
And it was then that the millionaire
turned to his pretty cousin, winsome
Bessie for companionship and SYM
pathy
By this time she had grown up into
beautiful woman. His pride in the
handsome cousin was unbounded. The
rich man couldn't do too much for the
girl whose father had not been so well
blessed with this worlds goods as he.
The summers found her practically
mistress of the great estate at Leban-
on Lake, with Mr.. Chapin's sister,
Mrs. James A. Rumrill, as chaperon.
When she was in New York a house
which Mr.. Chaplin has bought on West
End avenue was always opened to her
and her mother and sister.
THE house is yours when you want
it, said Mr.. Chaplin, beaming, to Miss
Elizabeth apd the girls whenever they
were here.
Meanwhile Mrs. Chaplin had quietly
dropped out of sight of her friends. |
There was not a breath of scandal
not a harsh word was spoken. 1t |
was simply that there had grown up |
between the man and the woman some |
rreconcilable differences which moth |
ing could heal.
MRS. CHAPLIN, DIVORCED, LIVES
ABROAD.
There was a suit in another State
md a divorce. Mr.. Chaplin provided
handsomely for his former wife, and
she went to live abroad In fact, one
If the differences between the two was
hat Mrs. Chaplin wanted to make her
permanent abode on the other side of
he water. Each respected the wishes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24

was twenty-three, young, handsom'
and impressionable. There was 1
pretty young widow, with children, 81
captivating and so talented that th'
| young fellow fell head over heels IL
love with her. That she was a triit
| older and had children besides didn'
stand in the impetuous young fellow ,:
| way for a moment. He married the
widow.
When the years passed by and other
| children were born friends pointed II
out as an ideal match, laughing away
the gloomy predictions of other years
| long gone by. Mr.. Chaplin IS wealth in
creased by leaps and bounds, and Mrs.
Chaplin s social activities expanded
| with it. They entertained extensively
at their town house, No. 81 West Fifty
seventh street, just down the block
from the Vanderbilts, Huntingtons and
Oelrichses; their inequalities at their
many country places at Red Bank,
Springfield, Montclair, Lebanon Lake
and Tampa, and at their villa at AK
les-Bains, France, were notable. There
were notable cruises, too, on their
yachts Whim, Iroquois and Yampa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin, in fact, seemed
the ideal married couple, and having
downhill of life hand in hand Mr..
Chaplin was devoted to his family. He
idolized his two daughters, Julia and
Pauline, and when they grew up to-
womanhood he lavished his wealth
upon them. And their younger cousin,
little Bessie Chaplin, of Chicago, as well
as her sisters, shared in the rich old
cousin S bounty, too.
The child came into the man 8 life
in the early eighties, soon after she
was born. She was the youngest Of
three sisters-Louise, Annette, Eliza |
beth. There was brother, Chester W.,
too, named for Mr.. Chaplin. From the
first Mr.. Chaplin seemed especially at
tracted to his tiny cousin, though he /
was extremely fond of all his cousin s |
family. He showed it, too, in hun
dred ways.
There were presents at all seasons,
rips to New England, yachting cruises,
summers at Lebanon Lake, up in Sulli-
van County, where Mr.. Chaplin has a
l00acre hunting and fishing preserves;
shopping expeditions to New York,
With plenty of money provided-count-
ess good times such as girls in the
lush of youth and happiness love to
lave.
Louise and Annette had already had
heir baby presents from Mr.. Chaplin,
md so Bessie had to have them AS
he grew older Mr.. Chaplin found in
Ter the sympathy that somehow he
ould get nowhere else To the child,
Uncle Chet'' was the personifcation
# Santa Claus and fairy godmother all
oiled into one
dARRIAGE OF HIS DAUGHTERS.
Mr.. Chapin's own daughters We're
rowing up. In May, 1892, the eldest
Miss Julia j. Chaplin, mar
led the Marquis de la Tour du Willard, {
nd went to reside in Paris, at No. /
Rue de Cambaceres. 1t was an I'M s
Apply alliance, and six years later the c
1arquise divorced her titled husband t
L South Dakota and married Joseph I
'aker Bourne. Tie younger daughter, t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
Their Romance in
Fair Honolulu

THE MAN,
CHESTER CHAPLIN, Worth
S2O,OOO,OOO, Divorced, Aged 65.
THE GIRL
BESSIE CHAPLIN, Without
Fortune, His Pretty Cousin, Aged Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
FINE RESIDENCE FUR SALE.

Situated on car line In the mess
desirable resident locality of this city.
The improvements consist of o
cottage, containing parlor recep-
ton hall, drawing room, large din
ing room, bed chambers, kitchen, pan
try and all modern improvements.
Large grounds improved with many
valuable and rare fruit trees.
Servants quarters with stationary
washstands and porcelain bath; larxa
stable with box stalls.
Size of lot: 200x300 feet
Price, very reasonable, much below
It's actual value.
Ter1iS: Easy.
Further particulars upou appIicaSi9H
]. II. FISHER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
INHERITED MANY MILLIONS.

Chester w. Chaplin inherited great
wealth His father, Chester w. Cha
pin. Sr., was a millionaire before him.
At his death, in 1888, he left the bulk
of his vast estate to his son, who had
already made himself millionaire and
a power in the railway, steamship and
financial worlds. Like Commodore
Vanderbilt, he began in modest way,
with a stage line between Hartford
and Brattleboro. When railways and
steamboats, came, the elder Chaplin
turned to them. He built up the New
Haven Steamboat line, became Presi-
dent of the Connecticut Railroad and
the Western Railroad, and afterward
formed the merger of several lines,
which made up the great Boston and
Albany system, of which he was presi-
dent. He also founded the Chaplin
Trust Company, of Springfield, Mass,
and was largely interested in the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail
road the Agawam Canal, the Collins
Paper Company and other large enter
prises
Control of large holdings in all these
great corporations fell by inheritance,
of course. to the son. Chester Williams
Chaplin, Jr., rich himself before his
fathers death The millions piled up
themselves, till today Mr.. Chaplin IS
estimated at $2O,O00,000, or more. He
is now known in the financial world as
one of the conservative capitalists
whose wealth is invested in the more
solid securities. /
The younger Chaplin was well edu-
Gated for his inheritance. He was sent
abroad for the finishing touches TO his
schooling. and returned to this country
to enter business in 1858. When war
broke out. so keen was his knowledge
of transportation problems that the
intrusted him with the
huge task of shipping troops from Al
exandria to Fortress Monroe. In 1866
he came to New York for his perma-
nent home. and he has lived here ever
since. combining his chief activities to
the New Haven Steamboat Company, OF
which he was president until he sold 1t
out five wears ago to the New ork:
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company. Its palatial new boat IS
named for his father, Chester w.
Chaplin.
Meanwhile romance had crept into
he Young man s life almost as soon as
ne had passed out of his teens. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co, of Liverpool.
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., of LondOn
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association Of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg Genera -
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-24

a''LLIsTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS