davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
July Opportunities
IN Dainty NeckWear
July Opportunities
In Wrappers, NegligeeS, etc.

Lawn or Dimity NegIigees and
Wrappers-foraI designs and figures
fitted back-lace trim'd collar and
sleeves-value sass .--.-.--.--.-..1.7 70
Women's Cool Nesligees-Ffne lawn
or dotted Swiss=White or with
coId figures and dots-fltted. loose
or Empire styles-large LACE trim'd
collar or coIlarless. with lace.
bTaiding. ribbon run. new fancy
trim'd sleeves-WeTe S. 25.0 70
Loose. Negligee and Princess House
Gowns-dainty foral lawns and
Swisses. elabOrately trim'd with
Val. or Point de Paris Iace-coIIarless,
with fancy yoSes OF hue Val. lace
or large shawl collar with wide lace
inserting and edge-short sleeves.
lace trtm'd skirts. with deep
shirred founce-value $3.50. ~ -9S
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

The average condition on July 1 Of spring
and winter wheat combined was SIS. as COM
pared with s5-s July ]. 1905. and s4.5 at
the corresponding date in 1904.
The amount Of wheat remaining IN the hands
Of farmers on July l IS estimated at about 49,
O5S00O bushels. equivalent to about &c per
cent OF the crop Of last year.
The average condition Of the oat crop on
July 1 was $40, as compared with Sc last
month, 921 on July 1. 1905. s9.s at the corre-
spending date ia 1904. and a ten-year average
OF 694
The average condition Of barley on July
vas 925, against 93.5 one month ago. 9l.5 on
July ], 1903. 8S-5 at the corresponding date in
1919. and a ten-year average Of SS.2.
The average condition Of winter rye July
J was 81 as compared with 92.7 on July 1,
1905, s. AZ the corresponding date in 1904, and
ten-year average Of 901.
The acreage Of potatoes. excluding sweet po-
tatoes. is less than that Of last year by about
5s000 acres. or 1-3 per cent. The average con-
oition on July l was 9l.5. as compared with
sl2 on July l. 1905 93.9 at the corresponding
cate in 1894. and ten-year average Of S2.1.
The acreage of tobacco is less than that OF
last year by about 10000 acres. or % per cent
The average condition on July ! was S6.1.
against S74 one year ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
July Opportunities
IN Silks and Dress Goods

IN silks ana Dress Goods
The volume OF business In
these great departments could
only be the result Of satisfactory
values.
- inch Satin Foularas-ssrip>..
figures. spots and dOts-In latest
light and dark tOnes-wera Co.. 50
Fancy Striped ana Checked Te---a--
smartest e1ects-WeTe so ....ss.sss "a
80 inch Black Pongees-sof: ard
lustrOus-value go .--.--.......... 20
White Washable Efabutals. ro--l,ar a-f
beautiful as we'll as serviceabls- A variety
Of widths and qualities. all very t.s'rabls.
2T-inch-val 90 20iSs-ineh-val SO So
% cent quality-sG inch. so
White brucaded washable T4sbusaFz-
% inch-de cent quality. ---........ 10
Black Waterproof Eabutai<-
2I-in--val- 60 .4QITd vits-yel 81 50
2T-Inch SILK Eolisnnes-vhiss. cream.
black and light ana dark eolo--
value - --.---<----s-------- .2A
Black Peau de Cygnes-27- inch
worm 30 ------'-..--..s~as.s 10
Black and colored Tanstas-
all shades IN vog1e-Valus -se...... 40
27-inch Black TaGetas-guara1f-.f-
soft fnish-value 80. 6O.............. 40
42-inch Summer Weight Chsvfss.
all fashionable coIors and black
Value -oS ---------------.-.-- .A+
Ss-inch Al1-Wool Cream Storm s--r~>
for outing and Yachting suits
value ~ -..-.......-......ssss "a
5O-inch Imported Cream sIcHieanss-
extra silk lustre-valus So ......... s7Eg
- inch SIlk-hnishe6 AfohaIr.-
warranted fast colors-eIcell>-t r--
bathing suits-all colOrs and black
worth "a .....-................. 06
54-inch All Wool SuitinEs-
smart gray miXtuTsS-Wer. g. -. -. .C5
50 inch English SIcillsnne-SIack a-t
all desirable C0loTs. Including brown
navy. rOyal myrtle and gsrust-
54-inch Imported Black Pansrs-
fine chiffon flnish-usuzlly sf.Sa-..T %
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

As figured by Henry Heinzer. statisticlan Of
The New York Produce Exchange, the govern
ment report on winter wheat indicates crop
o. 42S.534.OOO bushels, comparing with last
months indication Of 414722.000 bushels and
with the harvest last year of 42S 462 S34 bushels
The indication for spring wheat is for crop of
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

s;.sk SUPPLIES. also eeva.opinr end
q Ls ~ ELROY's. 18th aye. ana 3sth
1ua1 work IN town: developing 81 -
NDen Sundays and holidays.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

TILE WORK NJ all descriptions; repairing
promptly attended TO. DICKINSON. 21OO
Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
MACHINERY.

. REDUCED PRTcFs.-soO second bs56
IT,. ana iron working machines; fully
hsr-Seo machinery bought and eK-
49, GEO. 3. EDDY. 3es Madison ST.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
July Opportunities
In T0TelS. etc.

Extra Heavy Union TTucz-h.-r---
22X@S ineh-value -1e-----..---.s. .f2r
Fine Huck-H. S.-SlxSS lnsh-rNf-.
and fancy bcrdaTs-resulsriy IS 40
All Linen Brown Tovvcls-hs---t-
50 to IS inches lOns--r-gufarl~ .12H ~
Face CIoths-whits and eolo-ss eo-4.rs =
Turkish Towsls-fe0Sz-SrinE II g
Extra heavy double thTeaH-h.--e.-
24x45 irch-valus 30 cents. .......... %
Extra quality Turkish Towels
H. s AMI knot fFinx4-coF6 nr-'--s-
values .6s. SO S1.25.,. 80 80 .QS
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
July Opportunities
IN White Wash Fabrics

Fine Sheer Batistss-ve-s b.. ~
Extra quality NainsooEs-ver. "a. .f24
Dotted Swisses-IingerIe finish
regularly - 4 p
Fine Persian Iawns-wsre -Sa-..s..s. 90
So inch Extra Fine India I&11ns-
we're 90 -----.--.ssssssssess. .FQ
Imported Emb'd SWissss-
were 80 70 SO
6O-inch French Batistes-v--s "a .49
Imported Persian LAwns-ve-- g. "a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
FURNIsHED ROOMS WANTED.

st1kEEPiEC5. - Respectable married
ts- -ye ~snte two connecting rooms, wa
- sss and hath. between 18Th and SOth
oFcs1 1-'sl ADDRESS II. =. Box q. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
Laces and EmbrOideries
Greatly Re6uced

Greatly Reduced.
Clearance OF odd lengths OF shss~ lawn
FloUncings-131s 70 IS inch.
70 inches OF neat open em6'y-useH
extensively for Children's and WOmsn's
Dresses. Goats. Waists ana Corset
Covers-some slightly sOiled from
handling therefore.
~ CT quality-.....--..-.. 10
SO Ct ana 20 ct. quality. 50
Fine Lawn Tuckings. with Val. lace insert
tng-make handsome waists. yoles. chem
isettes. half sleeves and babies caps
Were Sl29 ..........-..-... SO
We're S1-49 .--..... .9S
We're $29S ..........1 QR
Great Reductions in Embroidered SkIrtIngs,
45 inch--batiste and sheer lawn
exquisite emb'd effects. blind and evelet-
make handsome Summer or evening
dresses. infants christening robes. etc
That were S2.69-yd. ....1 70
That were sl.69-yd. .0S
Lace Edgings and Insertinss-aIl the
desired widths--12 yd- pieces-
regularly 80 ..-.-....... ..----..-.. d
July Opportunities
IN Dainty Neckwear ~
Princess Lace Chemisettes. with yoke
back and half sleeves-value S6.9S. g. .OS
Batiste Yokes-with Cluny Babv
Irish and japanese floral emb'y-
were $3.9S -.---.---.-...........- 40
Smart Linen Tailored Ascots-
Embd ends 40
Mems Washable Four r-in-hands-merc'z'd
Madras-plain and hg'd-value %. .16
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

fabS,a. AT RERS of billiard and pool
eyr-Dles; high grade bowling alley build.
fSi,. .oEest prices. MARX BROS, "a
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
window Screens

Best made thoroughly seasoned
Strong Green wire netting
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
DRY GOODS
DRY Goons

s. Is 90 -, p. ~ 80 West Fourteenth ST.
Is, Is 49, 90 81 ~ 2 ~ % - and % Thirtee1lh 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
FrRN1sHEn nno,,s To LEE.

10y furnished rooms. single or en-
- West i24th $,
'.SsELf furnished large ana small rooms:
-.-.enoes- aGs Lexington ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
HELP WANTED.
Female.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 TO $50 monthly at homs In spare time
corresponding for newspapers; no canvass
ing: experience unnecessary. Send for par
ticulars PRESS SYNDICATE. Lock port.
y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
P0IL TOR J
DEGMG/ J

OFFICE
FURNITURE
IN great variety
Of style ard
price
gELLEW,
III fulton St
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

LOST or STOLEN. Fsankbook No. No. oto.1g7 ,g
~ the Emigrant Industrial saNlIiss ,a1 ~
r,s.-,,'ens sroDDed Please return oook 10
baTlk. No 81 Chambers st.
TOST.-RankbOok No. 81 81 BaAK r,a i"L ~.
sa-rino1z $50 9Th ave. New YORK FESS
-. stS1red Please return book 20 pank.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

LADIES. 81 an hour az home: send stamp
LADIES AID. 6s. Durham. Conn
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

COMPETENT typist. with fire insurance
experience. Sl3. call THE OLIVER
TYPEWRITER COMPANY. 80 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

COOK, cfambermaid and general house
worker wanted, positively no charge for
obtaining situation during summer months.
SWAET EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, Co
lumbus ave. corner T9th ST. Tel 692O-
River
New-York tribune., 1906-07-11

NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

SHAD ARRIVE
Toothsome Fish, Caught In Local
Waters, Appear On The
Market Stalls
Sci ING AT IS CENTS EACH

The >."Dd. tn, most 1"oIh>pmr Of Amer
i"In f.od ii~A. is here and there j. joy in
the land
Roe >had at 81 t. $50. choice bucks
at - t. - cents. Tn" biz f>h ur"
scarce, hut We will SEQ that You are sup
rIird, WAS the answer trl"phourl 10y
the wholesale lisa dealers in RESPONSE TO
>rorr> of mpuirrrN over the wires today
The >had referred t. are not the South
"ln fish brought tt market packed in ice
and ~ >ti ita> boards when placed on the
stalls hut the rcH! Chc>nloak" Bay pro-
duet, alive and Kicking when put on sale
in the local market
They began to arrive in substantial
numbers about ten days ago and DESPITE"
the great storm of snow. hail and wind
that has hung over local waters for Srv-
rrIl days past. rctardng their progress
mp the bay. they are expected to arrive
It the Su>uuchanna spawning grounds
o" schedule time. and the supply here
will continue to increase daily.
"RIcES EXPECTED TO DROP.
l y to the present the prices have been
II tril" hi"h for tn" purse of all except
those who have handsome bank accounts
and Stron" incomes. but these conditions
IRE expected to change within the next
ton days. and the biz Silvrr-Sralcl fell
'"rv> will drop within the reach of th">"
~ Wu'rr"tc means before the I.rnt"n
q. ">uu has ended.
w New York they have been in the en-
c'"Svr or luxury cl;>~ nt from 81 80 to
81. - l,ircc for til" FIT zoe variety. The
S~rthrru cost variety is in no wise com
pnI"hlr witt the chesapeake Bay fish.
u"Sruurutly there i little wo"lcr rlt the
>ril" Of >HtIsf"ction that welcomed the
nurnuccmrrt this week "rhr toothSomc
th"> ~, AXE >il"d iS here
The v">t hordc> of the ii>l th"t pushed
md jo>tlcd cHch other in - FAITH, royr,
Ia be the first IN the cnpc> several weeks
l"o on their annual journey 10 the MP
thr-bay spawning grounds are now
Swarniug in TIA" deeper VOTERS of the
Chesapeake off the mouth of the Rnplm-
h"urork. the PHtuNrut and the lower
bay rivers. awHitin" tn" cessation Of tn"
prevailing weather To proceed like Il
ni@htv army to deposit their spawn in
til" fresh waters at tn" head Of the
Chesapeake md in local rivers
IARG II FISH IN THE LEAD
IN the van of the ascending "~honl~" or
",ch"olS" are maS~rd the largest and
strongest fish the steady, even approach
of their d>n>cly compact ranks being be-
trnyrd 10y ripple ON the surface Of the
wrt,r>. visible III distance of several
hundred yards Battling with II madly
contcudiu% current sometimes haItng.
sometimes rrtronting and again advanc-
ing aS the waters become warmer. many
Of the w"nkcr and ,mallr fish fall ont
IL,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
PHOTOGRAPHS
MENTAL SCENE
Shoemaker Binds Sensifized Plate To
Forehe 7d-. Reproduces Vision

N,fr~l tml cutting. tn" >!rocmakrr
who h,n,v,> h, has proved tha, all hu-
man b,iu4> are ,u1,wcd with a,tra'
houi,, aud that mental pictures can lr
pro lucrd on Il rho,o.Iaphir plate. scored
another successful experiment recently.
lie succeeded. II, ry>. m =, producing
hanging >r,nu which j ln H. KinZir.
formerly lrurd States Marshal ia
New MrNiru. Witnessed =. wen year, ago.
tn" rrmarkablr thin. ahour tine photo
graph. acr,rr.u- to k.uz,, +, THAT.
while the picture j. ms,'ircr a~ r.. the
outlines Of other lr.r, . iu the. scene.
the fate at the man VIM. N:.,. h.ugoI ap-
pears rNuct,y as he Remembered s, when
the signal WIS given 70 IuI' uu Tho. rope.
krzi,. accounts, for Ibis ra rn, Ground
that the hrl1ihIr ,url un tho mans rac,
.a- ... ,pr U-,..Y.. ... .......
hi~ mind. mud h,. ,su.., rratud his miud
on IL. appearance While Cuftiu. WIS
IiIug the, plu,ugr#ph.
Curr.u- cnm, into prominence. ahnu,
ivy. weeks ago. whu h,. announced that
hr hrd taken u lna'l..i If his father
Wu. hts been dead - ,.u> hy Muliu.
II 1huIu.raphi, pl.lr 'u his h.l.
liz followed rh... a., hy r,plo.uring
lhl. mi,-'ug finger of Patrick NuIIrlI,. II
brakeman. win, he'd 'u,' e I'm % fuigl,
accident mean Quincy H.. three nrnrh,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
THE MARK lITS

E,lktom Market. March - Wheat.
Sl.1o: corn. II cents: cats. - cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

The Dog Law. aS finally PASSED. AMI
the law for Il bridge at Chesapeake City
will be found in another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24

net wnt"l1ncn al, in II mad scramble for
the choic" of l,oSitirnS to head off the
elusive game.
HERRING ALSO ACTIVE.
fleming, that usually run with the
>lrld. ar" on hand of fine quality. and
nrr selling in the local markets at from
n. to ) cents apiece. The supply is very
united. hut is expected to increase as
the >hnd advance up the bay
According Ia the statistics of the , nit
ed States Fish Commission. there are
about 21.OW men employed in the Shad
fisheries along the .Nnln1ic Scib"ard of
tn" United States. and il j. minated
rhHt ia" catch each season aggregates
elusive game En-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
CHERRY HILL.


Cherry llliI. MHrcn ~. lN.'u.
John w. Miller has sold a small farm
Of tortN-Scvrn acres To n citizen of Penn
>ylvania for S2.SOO. DR.. X. {. Carter
has sold fifty ",r">. adjoining owr vii
lage of uuimprov"d land, for 81 600.
John w. Miller has purchased Il farm of
nearly loo acres in tn" nri=hhorhond of
the Union VI. +. Church. for SlSoo.
Mr. Joseph Gibson. one of our worthy
citizens. had his arm broken some days
ago 10y the kick of Il horse: "" learn he
is recovering a> fast ;I> could he rN-
pcctcd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
CHESAPEAKE PUBLIC SCHOOL

Seventh gradr-Elva Tumry 9S.1
George f'illingamr 9i.4. Mary Barwick
9G.3. Joseph Scharf,r M. Mamie Icffcr-
son 91.S Eta Cnrty %. Nelson Arm
hrcSt"r %
Sixth gradc-Katir Lothian 80
Claude Lake 95.7. Lidic Sager 90.
Fifth gleldc--Knte I.ovrlcSS 95.G.Ccna
Pierce 95.:.
Fourth Mamie Rouldcn 9S.4
Irene Bigg> Us. Arthur Bigg~ 95.G
Emma R"dwcll 9o.4 Mamie Neat %. /
George Biddc %.
Third gradr-Alicc Hopper 9S.4. Az
n"N DavIuSon %. Lucy Stapp M.5, Liz.
Zie Wells sc, Annie Battelc~hy 90
Lavender Lorraine 95.3 May Price % g.
Randolph Wharton %. Susie Hammer %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
CECIL WING FIFTY YEARS AGO
Bits NJ WIS SeIeceJ for Careful Reading from Issue
March q. 1855

ton il was decided that til" name of this
company should he the Cecil Light Diva
ICONS. and a$ business of importanc"
would b" transacted IT our next meet
ng that notice he given in the county
p"prI~ r"u"'. ti"" fu'l 'tt""''u''' of
all members ~ aka Of these d">ii"u~ Of
becoming members. Adjourned to meet
on next Wr'lnc : day evening at o'rlr'k.
j. OWENS. Secretary.
i. il. ASH. 'nanu,.u.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-03-24
MA ltltIIIID.

On the 18Th inst. by the Rev. Mr..
Davis of Tiru>villr. y. j.. Mr.. Jesse 4.
Kirk. of Rising sun Md. To- Miss Ham
y. j.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
GRAND AND TRIAL JURORS.

In the circuit courts yesterday morn
ing grand and trial jurors We're drawn
in Judge Robinson's chambers. Clerk
NJ. T. Simonton drew the grand jurors.
Clerk Job Bachelor did the same for
Judge De Bolts court. and Clerk John
MarcaIiino for Judge Lindsays court.
The following will serve during the
term on the grand jury: David w.
Anderson, Nathaniel S Sachs. Clarence
l.. Crabbe. Emmett c. Winston. Henry
G Brown. Morris J. Bissen. Love n.
Nettleson. G. P. Norton. Henry Cush-
man Carter, Thomas Gandan. John II.
Stelling, Johann A Hamburg. Perry
E. Webster Earl x. Ellsworth. Gerrft
P. Wilder. William J. Hills. Emil A.
Berndt. w. w. Harris, Harry Arrni-
taSe, David F. Thrum. L. de I, Ward.
{. Crozier, James D. McInernv.
Trial jurors are as follows in Judge
De Bolts court: John K. Prendergast.
Robert Lord Podmore Charles \ An
crews, Elmer NJ. Cheatham. David Nc
Crae. Charles r. Roe. Jules NJ. Levy.
w. Montrose Graham. Louis r Me,
deiros. Robert w. Holt. David Hurst.
Henry Cook, Thomas Lindsay. Edward
y. Freil, Theodore Wolff. Charles E.
traiser. Sam X. KamaiopiIi. John L.
Davis, Augustus V. Peters. Harold C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
Ernest Renken.

Dillingham;. Ernest Renken, Anton
Schimmer. NJ. F. Cunningham, Lemuel
c. Ables. Jonathan a. Shaw. Kenneth
Foster Brown.
Judge Lindsay's court: Joseph Morse.
Fred H. Mcguire, Charles \. Simpson.
Frank E. King, James Young John
Robert Logan, Hugh H. Walker, Will
liam Barclay. Frank Il. Armstrong; NJ.
r HoughtaiIing, Charles J. Mccarthy.
George j. Brown. John Baker. Jr. j.
Rice, Charles Po0loa. George X Fox.
w. D. Adams, Elmer T. Wfnant. Otto
Schilling, William D. Mcintyre. iona
than Aiau, Alexander G. Halves. Jr.,
Walter L. Emery, Frank j Nc
Loughiin, John K. Inch, Charles E.
King.
Judge Robinson's court: Thomas D.
Stroup, Frank H Chichester, John
Duggan, Richard Cheatham. Edwin K
Fernandez. Thomas Mott. John X
Clark, Fred w. Weed, John H. Travis.
John NJ. Aiu. Charles ]. Carlson. Will
liam L. Warren, John j. Greene. Paul
B. Maldenhauer. c. A. Yarrick. Thomas
II. Kalawaia, Harry j. Aud Horace
N Crabbe. Charles A Bon, BENJAMIN.
H Clarke. Alexander Buchanan, John
L. NiiilhiOiS, GuSeiit V e 1puO, JOilli
w. De Fries
HEIRS IN SWITZERLAND.
VIM. T. Schmidt has petitioned for
letters of administration to. issue TO
him in the matter off the estate of Will
helmina Schmidt, deceased. He gives
the value of the property as s533.37.
The heirs are Frau Henry Schwabe
Schmidt, adult (sister>, of Davos Platz,
Apperzof, Switzerland; Anna Horche
Schmidt. adult (sisteD. Of Walzenhau-
sen, Switzerland; Justine Fastemath,
adult (sister), of Baden, Switzerland;
H. w. Schmidt. adult (husband), of
Koloa, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
Fire Insurance
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of London
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Com
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
THE PATRIOTIC
Mr.. SMITH

II was soSttuIudV evening, anu clllILi
felt unusually joyous. People often do
feel SO on Saturday evenings. Smith
had plenty of reason for his overflow
ing spirits. He had made a lucky turn
in Goldfield stocks. which put fifty
dollars into his pocket. Smith had got
rid of some of it, and in doing so had
was far superior to mere vulgar money.
So Smith went down Market street
on this Saturday afternoon just aching
10 whoop. He went along the city S
ruined main thoroughfare, wishing
that everyone felt as good as he did,
or at least knew how good he felt. The
sight of an electric sign sticking from
a building near Kearney street fairly
inspired him.
1.-The old town is coming back again, y
ehulted Smith. 1T looks like business
to see the signs out and the lights in
The windows. San Francisco will be
her gay and joyous self once more, and
I'm here to help her along"
Smith nearly cried from an overflow
of sentiment, and through joy at the
leha bilitation of his beloved city. He
felt so overcome that he went into q
wickedly Turing place and took an>
other A friend stroned in, and they
took a few others, and then some more
Then to cement the good feeling and
r,"cve that they were friends they still
further imbibed
Outside they parted, and Smith took
his way down town. The pride he had
taken in the progress of the city had
been nothing to what he felt now. His
enthusiasm overiowed, and in the
dimly-lit street he paused and counted
the permanent buildings that Were go
ing up.
Creates town on earth" said Smith
Fire coo'nt shake her down. earth
quake coo'n't barn her up. Ruetz and
Schmif can't ruin her. Great town,
oil ri.''
Then a blot appeared on the horizon
From a store came a Japanese with a
bucket of dirty water. Smiths ire
arose. He never had cared for Japa-
nese, and now he conceived a violent
dislike for them. Do not think that
what he had drank had anything to do |
W it'll his feelings. 1t was patriotism.
blot ON city" he declared New |
new signs. everything love- |
ly. Zhapanese spoils everything
Smith imagined himself a Russian, |
then showed that he wasn't by going
after the Jap, who by this time was
posing the bucket of dirty water in
order that he might pour it into the
gutter.
Smith took the bucket out of his
hands and, without a word, deity
tilted it over the Japs head, the con-
ents flowing over the astonished
leathen. Then Smith, hammering on
he bottom of the bucket, danced a
var dance around his victim, wildly
'elling:
Murray for city, down with chaps.
Creates city on earth. 'Lectric signs
TN everything. Earthquake coo'n't
urn it, fire coon't shake it down,
2eutz and Schmiff can't ruin her But
lhaps spoil any city"
Then he hit the bucket another rap.
1t was at this juncture that the po-
iceman came along-an unpatriotic
'oliceman, who had the idea that Japs
hould be protected, even to the extent
f sending their assailants to JAIL.
Morning brought only one consola-
ion-that a night in Jail is cheaper
han one spent in celebrating.
But it was an awful blow TO Smiths
F: News Letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. H.,
DIVISION NO, 1.

Meets every first and third Tuesday,
at p. m, in c. B. y. Hall, Fort street.
Visiting sisters are cordially invited to
attend.
MRS. M. COWES, Pres.
MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
AN ATTACK OF GROUP wARDED
OFF

Our little girl, TWO and one-half
years old, WOKE UP coughing with the
Group one evening recently We hap
pened to have some OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy on hand and gave her
two doses of it. She went back to
sleep and woke up next morning with
out trace of cold. 1t is certainly
great medicine" says A. ]. Luginbiu
editor of Star, Villa Rfca, Georgia, L.
S. a. An attack of Group can always
be warded off by giving this remedy
as soon as the croupy cough appears.
1t has been in use for many years and
has never been known to fail It con-
tains no harmful drug and may be
given to the smallest child with per-
feet confidence. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co. Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19

Handmade chocolates, fresh every
day, Honolulu Candy Co. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERcHAmg!
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
me Eva Plantation Co.
Inc Wa1aiua Agricultural c., -.
The kohala Sugar Co. -'1
The Waimea Mill Sugar %
me nIton Iron Works. st, Hsswsx. +.
The Standard Oil Co
Inc George F. Blake Steam PumNn
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual I,fIs Fnumx
ance Co., of Boston. N'4A'
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF waws.
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co.. of Ma.
don.