davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07
MOVIMIEXTO POUTICQ

Han cumplido la sdad de 21 afios
J ysrifsan su irgrel o On 10 <UnI6n dc
Puerto Rlcos. los sprscIables i6venss
Patricio Morales Manuel Jorge, Eua'
tsquio MorAlsI, Antonio Perez, ia
cinto F9Hz, Roaendo Perez, Angel
Segarrs, Julio Rivera y Elias Cha
MORO.
-Sa sspAran do los Alas del par
lido republicano J eptran tormar on
Ia Union, los compatriotas Vicsrs to
Lopez, Isabel Rivera, Florentino Or
t1 Manuel Roman.
+. llcitamos tsnto q loo primeroa
como q los segundos al hscer pdblico
su lsn.ir on polislea rszpecto & |. o
partidos exilten tes, eonsignado xqrel
en- txpresivas cartas que no publica'
mos por ser algo txtensas y por 10
aglomersci6n do originates On ssta
r fieinA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07
iQU|ENES SON LOS CATONES?

legftimo, es rGcioral, ea bsne6cioso,
60 neces ario, cusndo 80 trata de anu
| lar & ciertas agrupsciones que son
verda deras remorps de los alfNs In
t9resea coils. tivoE cue tienden cimen
tsr sobre bases fsmialmas 10 rerao-
nslidsd de una region, va que eIa
mlsma personalidad do poteatsd y
autoridsd para resolvar ain dilaclo-
uss y sin perniao de iercero, urge1tes
problemss econ6micos.
Probado queda de un modo que
no admite dudas, porque enearna en-
ls realidgd misms, que 81 par.ido re
publicauo es una remora para Puel to
Riao.
Msrecs, por santo, que SO ls sope,
Bien mirado, 6que aacarfa nuestro
pueblo con que una minolfa repuhi
cana fdsse & la Camara de Delega do. ?
SQle iria q hacer en- w alto sen
lido, que protessss IRIS & eetableesr,
ilspirsdas en- un elevsdo espiritu de
pstriotismo, 81 10 historic, Ia idioein
crasia los procedimlentos del parlt
do que represents, 10 incspacitsn to
talmente para eso2
Por 10 demss, comprendemos que
hablen de inmoralidad po4lsica, los
puros, los inmaculados, los insospe.
chables, polisicamenss hablando, psro
no los que han vivldo siempre inticio
nados hAsta 10 medula, por esa cacs,
readA inmoralidad.
No, no puede taehar de inmora. !.
lee q nosotros nj q nsdie, el partdo
que arm6 turbas y divide 10 isla en-
distritos arbltarios, para ganar elec-
clones el pariido que entreg6 uu
pats maniatsdo, los pies dc maloa
gobernantas, 6 cambo do unos cuan-
los misershles degtlneio,; oil parlido
que rechs IS 10 concordia y volv.6 10
eapalda & 10 L!ga do Municlpios; el
par'ido que do una pasts Sc iIcllno
aiempre ante los autOrisariamos del
poder, y dc otrA dio rienda suslla q
icsanss 8 inciviles demagogias.
De inmosslidad podemos hablsr
n&aotror, los do IL . ai6n, poroue On
nuestra b.anca bandera no hay man
chas de lodo, ri ds lSgrimAs, nj do
aAngre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07
InPRESIOIES 7 NOlICIAS

Muy brillants reault6 ell acto es-
collar celebrsdo eyar tar'a en- los sa-
lones de la sHIgh sni Grammar
SCHOOL, HtcIetun u,o &c la pslSbr&
los al NfIoYes JaGoho Far, FaderIcD na
getsu 7 ell Comaionado Fa kn.r sien.
DO muy apaudidos. Como fn do 6esta
Ia orquessa soc6 el HImao Naaionsl,
-Ea Ia msdrugads de hoy salio
para 81 rasldencIa ds Aibonito nues
tro amigo el seGor Degetau, acompa
6ado por gu sefIors eaposa.
~El periodic de inscripcioneA ha
eomspdsdo hoy tabado, Nipgda unlo
uiass eSpactado en- au edsd por 10
Ley : do q siios en- adelante --debs
faltar con el dehsr da insoribirse.
-Aas personGs qua dsaeahan ir &
San Juan por mar, son obie.o de asia
lie & Ia iaar gurae'6a dal hip6dromo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07

ex 'menes.ds idIoma ing'6s para los
maertros da In localidsd,
I'm el RegIstro civil sc han ins'
critic durSnte al mes de Abril l32 de-
tupciones, l22 u 'c!mIentos y 43 casa
mieDtos.
La JuLtA ercolsr ha gastado
ciento, ,veinte dollars On las festss cels
hradas GltimDuecte
Hoy hs ,slido de nuestro puer'
to el vapor sPuerto Ricos. en- viaje
para Ia isia.
Mos ccnsta que tanto sl Cent.
si,nado de Educaoi6n Mr.. Fakper,
emo ell inspector de escuelas Mr..
Lutz, hsn aalido muy sati,feehos de
las cor ferenciss escolares celebradaz
Anoths ca 9! teRtro la Perla, prccla'
mando 10 cultura de la Junta escolsr
Y de 10 oiudsd dc Ponce.
Tomas Vargas cumpli6 80 dfas
dc prisi6n por agresi6r, pero ipgrssd
ensegulds nuevaments q cumplir 20
amos, por asesinato.
Manuel Palermo extingui6 sen
tsnsia do IN ADO, per aggression y fua
puestn On libsrtsd.
Victor Vszquea cumpli6 80 dlas,
psro sendra que cumpltr sells mexea
mas, por cauei6n.
-.El BdEar Ctero svisa q III hume.
eoaa Glieutels cue el 30 do Mayo pro.
ximc sspira sl tsrmino pGra 10 edqui'
sici6n do loa tickets otrecidos, 4 fin
do que 10 apresuren & reunir los &c
necessrios para las amplisoionea de
etratoe. 3vAlm,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07
."BazN' Paris
-ale -
Barquet Hermanos

Constsnts turtido dc merchandise
en- general, cAlsado, perfumerfa, aoma
breros dltims novedad, Adornos, elm.
tas, plunas, euslloI J puaos, mediAe
J calesIlnss, baulss , mAlstAs, & infs
pldHd de aFtsules dihsil dssnnensrAh
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07

Entire los republicanos hay quien
afrme que 10 Union quiere ir al copo
g neral en- las eleceionss, y Sc queis
hondaments de tai prop6sito, calf
c&ndolo de minors slidad polfsics.
NADIA hemos dido decir, On forms
cue rsvele un plan meiitado serio
dc esas tendencias al copo que &c su'
ponen en- la Uni6p; pero cxao que asf
fuese, 616nde exiate la inmoralidad?
Sd6nde esta 10 inmoralidad? 20 6 en-
tienden por inmoralidad polltica 10
que esss cosaa dicsn?
En- t;dos los pAises regidos por
leyes democraticss, no hay partido
por noble, por austero, por dssinsere'
saio , gsnsroso que sea, que no as
pire & gsnar on lss lides elsctorsles el
msyor ndmsro dc poslclones posible.
Esto no es egoismo, sino, purs ,
simplemente, 10 aspir aci6n q una vida
on h1rixonses txssnscs, para que 10
solsctividsd realize del modo mas
sompleto, los principios que suassnss
cree nscesarios para el meioramien
TO y la fslicidad del pals en- que Ee
sglia.
81 el copo no 90 lleva q cabc, por
81 partido mas IL menso y mas fuerte,
% porque las condolences del. advsr.
sario no son Ian dele leznables que 10
permitan 8 por especiales imposicio'
mes del & obierLo O y del regimen, o por
sspeciales circunstanciaa polfticas que
maptlenen cierto nivel entire las va.
rias faerzas Representatives -el ma
yor grado unas, On msnor grado otras
de 10 opin!6a popular.
La difsrsncia fundamental ertriba
On que unos partIdos aspirsn q slcsn
sar oil triunf, dentro de 10 legalidad
y del ordsn, y otros Quiersn obiensr
10 victoria Alssrando 10 pas y burl&n
dose dc 10 Icy,
El copo no es criminals solo po
drA ser periodical hasta cisrto pun.
TO, en- situacionea pol(sioaa normalev,
eaando todos los partidos son djgaos
do tel nombre; porqus siemprs es
oportuno Sonvenients que en- las
C&masas exista algdu contrapeso.
Mas hay ceAsionss en- 10 vida de
IN lais, en- que el copo electoral ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07
Ell ASTINEON L0CHtR |
Para los que quieran cOIocaf
hisa sl dinero

So yenis Q serlsnds en- Podee, ca
3. , aAl'e ATOCHA, la mss SAntriea do
la oiudad entire les dos plssss princI-
pales, un almsSsn do mAmpostsria ,
lnadera dol psis, de II piss 8 pulga.
das s do treuts per Ia oalle del Sol J
SO II pulgadas por 10 de ALTO -HA,
frente q lsI easas de Enmanuelli j. @,
r. ValdeeIlla Ee mAnol & c.
Tor tener stte almacen dos arri.
mos SO hsoe muy fAcil tsbriosrls una
planta alta Comdn &ngnlo de NAM
posssria solamsnts. TAmhisn una de
dos plantas mampoGteris aontigua 81
anterior en- Ia eslie del SOL. I'll que
kdquisra estA propiedsd tsndrA IN
busu irtsrss de su dinsro, Para in
tormes diriGirss & RAFAEL RIVERA
EsBsI Sol IA, Ponee,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07
jESTRATEGIA2

Di.e,e que los repuhlicanos ssr.
darsn en- ini oribirse lea primeros dias
del PEI lido dedicalo ests funci6n,
obedeciendo & un plan do sus directo'
res locales.
Por ahora ss inaeriblran On esosso
ndmero, y luego ie presenssran fer
mando imponelts mAls on los p!e,ln
toa para que los union atas no atemo'
cicen anle el especiaculo do tanta
fuerzA.
ESQ, desde 81 punto dc vista cate
tico 40 estaria m al, pero desde 81 pun
TO de vista poiiIico no resuelvs NADIA.
La eaea.i0n es que tengan mss
inrcripciones que nososros.
Y no las tendtao.
Por una rsz6a muy senolls,
Porqus no pueder,
6C6mo ha de haber lnsori pciores
si 20 hay e!ectC ra't
No pueds dsrse mayor sencIlez
al mayor yerdad.
81 deisrs hacsr 4 los republIca
uos lnsotipciones trsudulentag, enton
ces ,l cue lloverlan rapublicanos ins.
cii!os
Pero no hay do qu6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07

verdadeEos puertorriQ1tfI.s, me sspA
70 do una vez para aiemQre de 8 y
eutro &C lleno q f)rmar ndmsro como
soldado co las CON. .0stas y patriot
cas- flas del pArsido UnionistA, que
dedsnde con o. tasiasmo nueatros In
discutib!es derechos y liberlsdes.
kncQfRQci0R de JsSlS.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07
DE VENTA

Dos cssas madsrAs con solsres.
Un almacsn namposteria con espaoio'
soa solares. Una essancla compueaia
do 272 cusrdsa dc pastoa. IniormarG
P. G. On 81 Hctsl el sHcgars, Ponce,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07
ADHESION POL|T|CA

sr. Director do LA DEMoCRAC1A,
Convsncido hoy de que el pArtldo
republicano on cuyaa f!aa he militia
do, W por un camtno torcido al f.
del cual nsda bueno eneonu a ;kn loi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-07
Pero no hay do que

nuestro comps Hsfo Eugsnio Aatol.
Hlbo splsusos sntusiassaS para
tcdCa,
En suma, una fiesta briilantlsima I,
verda1ero s0rneo de intsligenciaE,
que enalEcs la JuutA Escolar y pa.
ts1t!zA la clvilldAd y 10 culsura de
Ponce,
The Worthington advance., 1906-11-02
WAS NOT UNWILLING TO WORK
seedy Stranger Only Seeking Proper
implement OF Toll.

seedy Stranger Only Seeking Proper
implement Of Toll.
I'm the old days." says we'll.
known player, when was member
Of a stock company In Chicago, we
used nightly to gather in a bohemian
resort near the theater. One night,
just after the show, a number of us
were seated at table near the en-
trance, when there entered to us a
lean and hungry looking chap, very
thinly and shabbily clad. Noticing his
anxious gaze, one of the party i'm
mediately OWNED his purpose, and.
anticipating the stranger. said:
=" Sorry, old fellow, but as we our.
selves are playing in rather hard luck
we have no money to give you for 4
meal and a nights lodging. We're
nearly broke ourselves
AT this the stranger smiled pleas
antly. Permit me, gentlemen, to cor
rect misapprehension,' said he. I
was not going to ask you for money;
I merely wanted to know whether one
of you would not lend me sandbag,
so that I might 60 out and make q
little. '"-Harper's Weekly.
The Worthington advance., 1906-11-02
tSa a. s a
REPUBLIC |. / !! J
Continued from tirst, pare.

N T
.A Continued from iirst page. "A,
lity that has gained the confidence
Of the public, and tho prospscts are
that he viii be retained for many
years to come. s..ns
q. NJ. CORY, The nominee for
Judge Of probate halls from Adrian,
but he has been resident Of the
county seat 80 long that he is re-
garded as q fixture, especially as no
one seems inclined to contest his
Office. Judge Cory is one OF the
oldest attorneys in the county, and
he has discharged his official duties
in a manner to gain the appreciation
Of all familiar with the business of
the Office. His genial disposition
and courteous treatment of all CALL
ers is one of the secrets Of his hold
on the public.
DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS, of Will
mont, was the only aspirant for
coroner ut the primaries and he will
have no opposition at the polls He
is one of the successful physicians
OF the county, and stands high in
his home community.
The Worthington advance., 1906-11-02
State News

Emil Frenzel g pop factory at
Springfield. was destroyed by fire,
causing a loss Of $4,000.
An overdose of soothing syrup re-
suited in the death of the infant
child of Fred Cullom, st. Paul.
Mrs. Frank A. Day, wife OF the
private secretary to Gov. Jonhson'
suffered stroke of apoplexy ard IL
in critical condition. * J.
Mrs. Clara Gish Ewing, a. former
resident of Mankato. is candi
date for the position of treasurer
of Ada county, Idaho.
The teachers attending the Min
nesota Teachers' ass!o'iiatiIor Il :. ;. meet:
ing at Mankato today. are being
entertained with automobile: rides
to points of interest. '~<' :.>. '' q
An Owatonna COW =. ate Paris
Green, and milk from the, COW fed
to an infant caused the death Of
the child. Now where. shall lie the
legal responsibility for the death
of the child. 49,
The Methodists of the Minnesota
Conference have raised s63, 1000 for
an endowment fund for the. sup
port of tsuperanuated preachers and
will endeavor to raise the amount
to 100000 during the present year.
Frank Gaul, a Great Northern en-
gineer, residing at StaPaul, met a
terrible dea tn at Duluth. His en-
gine was overturned id an accident,
and he was pinned under the maas
of iron four hours before death
came to his relief. .t'.'.
The Worthington advance., 1906-11-02

following letter from tho Hon. JACOB
F. jacobson, the sage Of La" Qui
Parle county, which fully explains
itself: &%
Madison. Mimi, Oct. 20, 1906.
Editor Advance,
Worthington, MINI.
Dear Sir:-l want to say . word to
my friends concerning the Issues of
the campaign now drawing to close
and I take this method Of doing it.
I hope that my friends will support
Mr.. Cole. for l am persuaded that he
stands for those reform measures
which are of the greatest interest to
tho people of this state, especially in
the line of new legislation governing
railroads and the enforcement Of the
laws We already have on that subject.
When I wanted to know how Mr..
Cole stood on the railroad rate ques-
ton went to him and asked him to
state his position, snd from our con-
versation 1 am convinced that he and
1 think exactly alike on that question.
The position of the Democrats that
the laws are god enough cuts of
hope of further relief from them.
That is not our position. We believe
that some of oun laws are good: others
need amendment. These others are
not good enough, and they never vii!
be good enough until the farmers and
the small merchants have shipping
privileges at the same and on the
same terms as the big merchants and
wholesalers in the large centers.
I hope that none of my friends will
be deceived with the cry that the cor
20, ations and lumber barons nomin' |
at-d Cole. He was nominated fair
aud square, and in this fight repre-
sents the people. The railroads and
timber thieves are opposing him. l
made it my business to inform my
self on this subject before consented
to take the stump and talk for Cole
and the Republican ticket. hope
that you personally, and my friends
will support Mr.. Cole
and do all you can to interest your
neighbors in the cause. The only
chance. we have to secure reform for
at least two years, is to elect Cole,
and hope my friends viii! help roll
up a good majority for the whole
ticket on election day. "..
Thanking you for your friendship
and support in the past on many oc-
casions, I am, ~~.
Yours very truly,
j. F. jacobson,
The Worthington advance., 1906-11-02

To .HRove Objects From Eye.
WheA 6ything gets into the eye it
IS a go11 plan to dip clean feather
IN sweet almond oil, raise the lid, and
brush the feather across the eye sur
face toward the nose.
The Worthington advance., 1906-11-02

The Republicans Of Mobiles county
to turn out next Tuesday and vote their
full ticket. Vote it straight and you will
have no regrets in the future. 1t is tick
ct, from top to bottom. that you can be
proud of, and it is entitled to your loyal
support. Here it is:
The Worthington advance., 1906-11-02

Ringing, Appeal From sths Sage
Of Lac Qui Parle 70 Mime.
sofa. Republicans L
To Vote for the Party Of True
Reform Instead Of that Of
ProdisaI Promises

The Advance is in receipt of the
following letter from tho Hon. Jacob
F. jacobson, the sage Of La" Qui
Parle county, which fully explains
itself:
Madison. Minn., Oct. 20, 1906.
EE1;kor 1v,ouoo rT#.Ea
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER, NO. 8,
n It G

Meets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday of each month. at 7:20
o. m. Visiting sisters and brothers are
cordially invited to attend.
MARGARET HOWARD, w. M.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
THAT GROVE
Of RUBBER
Report on Discovery of
Thriving Trees
at Lihue.

report upon the grove of Ceara
rubber trees in the Lihue, Kauai. for
est plantation prepared by Charles S.
Judd, special forest agent. has just
been received by Ralph s. Hosmer.
Superintendent of Forestry.
The following extracts contain all
the essential facts in the report:
The trees in question are the Ceara
rubber (Manihot glazioviD and are
found in a small grove having an area
of 43-100 of an acre, in the bottom of
the southern gulch of the big forest of
the Lihue plantation, at an elevation
of about 235 feet above sea level
The site is weIl-protected, the gulch
being about 20 feet deep and having
one side covered with planted koa, the
other with ironwood, and the gulch bot
tom below and above with ironwood.
The soil is a loan. inclined to be some
what plastic. fresh and deep. A small
stream runs through the gulch at one
side of the grove, keeping the soil con-
stantly moist; in fact the ground is
actually Doggy in places.
Formerly the ground was covered
by planted grove of siris trees, but
these were cut down before the rubber
was planted
The rubber trees were presumably
planted in 1899 and are now six years
old They seem to have received no
care and until lately were almost lost
sight of. The trees were set out in
rows at twelve feet apart on the aver
age, with about twelve feet between
rows. In the. grove, which is irregular
in shape following the windings of the
gulch, there are twenty rows running
across and on the average six rows
running lengthwise.
There are 104 living trees with an
average diameter at breast height a IL
feet above the grounO of six and one
half inches, and a corresponding aver
age height of SO feet. Diameters range
from two to eleven inches and heights
from % to 81 feet.
THE trees have the general shape of
umbrellas but not quite so spreading.
The crowns of the different trees spread
out and crowd each together. thus
forming a complete canopy. The trees
are inclined to branch at from four to
ten feet above the ground into three
to eight branches, which extend almost
vertically upward giving the tree an
appearance somewhat resembling a
pitchfork. However many of the trees
have clear 5oles which extend to a good
height above the ground. The trunks
are very round. The outer bark is
extremely thin, of a brownish yellow
color and somewhat shiny, the inner
bark is very green. A milky juice
flows readily from incisions in the cor
tex. The trees are now in blossom. and
also possess some fruit. Eight small
rubber trees from six inches to two
feet in height We're observed to be COM
ing up in the densest part of the grove
The trees seem free from attacks of
any Sort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
CAPT. SLATTEHY HAS
A NUMBER OF DUTIES

There has been some lack of infor-
nation as to just what are the duties
here of Captain Slattery. The engineer
corps of the army, of which Captain
Slattery is the representative in the
Hawaiian Islands, has charge of the
construction of fortif1cations, construc-
ton and repair of lighthouses, river and
harbor improvements, and the care of
public buildings and grounds in the
City of Washington, D. c..
Captain Slattery is not attached to
the Naval Station in any way, but as
his duties in connection with the light
houses and harbor bring him in Off
cial contact with the navy frequently,
this has given rise to tie idea that he
is also attached to it. However Cap
tain Slattery gives engineer advice 20
the navy whenever requested, as he
also does to the quarantine officials.
The Naval Station at one time had an
engineer officer on it's staff, but he
was in the navy department. Since
the departure of Engineer U. S. Grant
White, there has been no naval en-
gineer at the station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
BIG DoINGs AT SACHS

terday at the Sachs Dry Goods Co,
every department being literally pat
rcnized, the demand for specials in
handkerchief. veilings and Victoria
lawns being particularly brisk.
Lingerie Shirtwaists sold well and the
millinery department had many inter
ested visitors
The handkerchief and yelling offer
ings will close tomorrow, Wednesday,
and the opportunity is certainly one
that should not be missed. The Sachs
Co is also showing some very hand
some Oriental embroidered grass linens,
such as tea and tray cloths table COW
ers. napkins, doylies and centerpieces,
in beautiful embroidered designs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
TRIBE NO. l. 10. R. NJ

Meets every second and fourth Fri
day of each month, in l. o. o. F. Hall.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend. w. F. DRAKE, Sachem.
A. E. MURPHY, c. of r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
ALICE BEGAN Rice
NOT TIE AUTHOR

a newspaper dispatch printed in at
least two of the Honolulu papers gives
Alice Hogan Rice, author of Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch credit
for the authorship of THE Lady of tbs
Decoration" A Honolulu woman who
knows Mrs. Rice states that the real
author is Frances Little the nom de
plume of an aunt of Mrs. Rice.
Frances Little has visited in Homo
lulu, and only recently was entertained
to some extent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
TO MANCHURIA PASSENGERS.

Honolulu, Hawaii. August %, 1906
Notice-PaSsenge on the steamer
Manchuria wishing to have letter mail
addressed to them TO offices in the ORR
emit withdrawn from the steamers
Hongkong Maru and Korea, and de-
livered here, will please send their
names ard the place of address Of such
letters to this office. All mail so with
drawn viii be delivered from the office
of the assistant postmaster
JOSEPH G.. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
UNDERWRITERS SALE
Wednesday, August go, 1906,
12 O'CLOCK NOON

II O'CLOCK NOON,
at the Fort street warehouse of H.
HACKFELD & CO., LTD, Honolulu,
situate a little above the Custom
House, will sell at public auction, for
account of whom it may concern, the
following merchandise damaged by salt
water on voyage of importation from
Leith, Scotland, per Norwegian ship
Karmo, ]. Falnaes master arrived Ho-
nolulu August Ii, 1906:
Marks:
H H & Co
S & r
226-275-5O bundles galvanized iron
buckets, each bundle dozen.
10-inch, No. 11.034.
277-290-14 bundles galvanized iron
buckets each bundle 1 dozen.
12-inch, No. 11,034
291-390-100 bundles galvanized iron
buckets each bundle I dozen,
13-inch, No. 11,034.
391-415-25 bundles galvanized iron
buckets, each bundle 1 dozen,
15-inch, No. 11,034
417-425-9 bundles galvanized iron round
tubs, each bundle 1 dozen,
14-inch. No. 40,31O
426440-15 bundles galvanized iron
round tubs, each bundle 1
dozen, 16-inch, No. 1910.
441-455-15 bundles galvanized iron
round tubs, each bundle
dozen, 30-inch, No. 40,310.
456-460-5 bundles galvanized iron round
tubs. each bundle 1 dozen,
34-inch, No. 40,310
461-465-5 bundles galvanized iron round
tubs, each bundle 1 dozen,
36-inch, No. 40,310.
Terms: Cash, U. S. gold coin.
Honolulu, August "a, 1906.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. H,
DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Tuesday,
at D. M. in c. B. u. Hall, Fort street.
Visiting sisters are cordially invited to
attend.
MRS. NJ. COWES, Pres.
MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-28
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE
MO o L o. o. =

Meets every first and third Thurs
day, at 7:30 p. M. in Odd Fellows
Hall. Fort street. Visiting Rebekahs
are cordially invited to attend.
ALEXANDRA GERTZ, n. G.
THORA OSS, Secretary.