davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SIS.

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner in the firm of F.
j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City Of Toledo, County and State
AZORES" d. and that said firm will pay
the SIN q one Hundred Dollars for
each and very case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. Frank j. Cheney.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember,A. ID. 1886. A. w. Gleason,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
New Stamped Envelopes.

Beginning July l, the Pos.office De-
partment will issue stamped envelopes
and newspaper wrappers bearing en-
bossed postage stamps of new designs.
The form of these stamps will be an
ellipse on end Tie subjects, in bas-
relief and the colors of their back
grounds will be: One-cent, Benjamin
Franklin, green; two-cent, George
Washington, red; four-cent, Benjamin
Franklin, black; five-cent, George
Washington, Blue.
Within a border surrounding the
subject in bas-relief will appear In
white embossed capital letters the
words United States and the de-
nomination. "one-cent," "two-cent,'
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

The REPUBLICAN and Louisville Herald
The REPUBLICAN, and Louisville Daily Herald. $50
THE REPUBLICAN and ST. Louis Globe Democrat Its
The REPUBLICAN and Home and Farm. 125
The REPUBLICAN and Lippencott's and Cosmopolitan. 1926
THE REPUBLICAN and Greensboro Inquirer 75
The REPUBLICAN and Daily Greensboro nqurer $40
THE REPUBLICAN and ce-a-Week Oboro Messenger 75
THE REPUBLICAN and National Magazine 150
THE REPUBLICAN and TaylorTotwood Magazine .....$50
ADJ, eSS all orders to
THE REPUBLICAN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
Badly Mixed Up.

Abraham Brown, Of Winterton. n.
Y, had n very remarkable experience;
he says: Doctors got badly mixed
up over me; one said heart disease;
two called Il kidney trouble; the
fourth, blood poison, and the fifth
stomach and liver trouble; but none
Of them helped me; SO my wife adj
yised trying Electric Bi:ters, which
are restoring me 20 perfect health.
One bottle did M more good than
all The Eve prescribed" Guaranteed
to cure blood poison, weakness and all
stomach, liver and kidney complaints,
by all druggists, SOC m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
Wigs Made of Glass.

TIE enormous feminine demand fer
artificial coils and loupeos IS leading
80 Il nminc IN human nair. Formerly
Swiss, German and Hungarian giils
suppl cd .rhe world Of fashionable W III
en with luxuriant ;rcsSes OF all ti".s.
But he governments If many coun-
tries are now making r. illegal for q
girl TO sell her hair or for an agcn,
10 buy It. The supply in consequence.
is running shor-, and he prices of
real hair are trebling.
A SORES Of successful cXper' mon-F
point 90 spun glass as he mos; oit'c-
tive substitute for human hair. Wigs
made from spun glass are wonderfully
light and fine and the -exture soft and
beautiful.
II IS easy 70 produce any shade de-
sired while curls and waves can be
manufactured at will 20 suit the fash
ion of he moment. Tie imitation is
50 realistic and rue 10 life tha; il is
impossible to detect he difference b,-
tween Il and real hair grown on the
Daily Nail.
OA9ToREA.
Bear. tn. HIhs Kind You t!a.s Always Bought
sis..'s's ZfzNzZM
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

80 eternity. Several of our venerable
members have crossed the River of
Death and passed into eternity, but
here is Oracle, who but only in the
bloom of youth is now numbered with
The dead, so we as members of said
class should take warning and ever
be at our post trying to discharge
any duty that God may see fit to en-
join upon us. j. r. ID.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
Seven Hills Chautauuua.

Illinois Central Railroad will sell
tickets to owensboro, KY. and return
at one and one-third first-class fares
for round trip on July 14th to July
10th, inclusive. Return limit August
16, 1907. Cheaper rates in effect on
certain days. For particulars call on
]. E. Williams, Agent. r.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

Two PLANT BEDS
ARE DESTROYED
Evidently Through Spirit of
Mischief or Mania.
Plants Belonged to Members Of
A. S. of E., on Paul
Scherm's Farm.

Plant bed destruction has been re-
sorted TO in Daviess county, but .here
is no reason TO believe that the work
was done by might riders" or any
persons connected with The tobacco
growers organization. There is every
reason to believe that the plants were
destroyed by some irresponsible per-
sons in spirit of mischief, or that
the idea of destroying plant beds has
become a sort of epidemic mania.
The beds destroyed belonging 10
Paul Scherm, son of Mike Scherm, of
the Rome neighborhood. Both Paul
of the A.. S. of E., and have pooled
their tobacco ever since the socitiy
began pooling in Dav!ess coun'y.
They have never asked for The adj
vance on tobacco pooled, but have
counseled their troopers 10 pool and
take thee advance. The Messrs.
Scherm are not allied with either the
home warehouse faction or the Louis
vile warehouse faction in the county
and district organizations. Last yeor
they pooled about half thcir tobacco
Warehouse company ard half with
the committee receiving tC5@cco TO
be stored with the Louisville Ware
house company. So far as c%n b
ascertained, there is no reason why
any member of the orga rizaiiOn
should hold malice towards them.
Two large plant beds on Paul
Scherms farm were destroyed Thurs
day night. They contained enough
plants 10 have planted five acres, the
regulation Equity acreage for two
they were ,he property of negro
cropper on Nike Scherms farm.
The beds were covered with can
vas and the dsIruc;ion was wrought
by applying match 10 the canvas
The plants were unusually large and
would have been set out IN few days
With the exception of q few small
plants that were protected by the
large ones, all were totally ruined.
A third bed, short distance from
these two was left unframed
Paul Scherm is a young man, and
this would have been his first crop
for himself. He expected TO hire one
hand and put out 10000 hills OF to-
bacco. Plans from the other bed
were to be used on Mike Scherms
farm.
There is no clue as 10 The identity
of the person or persons who pelpe-
trated the ought.
There is no case of indigestion, no
matter how irritable or how obstinate
that will not be speedy relieved by
the use of Kodol. The main factor
in curing the stomach of any disor-
der is rest, and the only way TO get
rest is TO actually digest the food for
the stomach itself. Kodol will do it,
Ii is a scientific preparation of vege-
table acids containing The very same
Juices found in a healthy stomach
1t conforms to the Pure Food and
Drugs Law. Sold by all druggists
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07
ELOPES While PAR
I ENTS ARE ASLEEP.
Birk City Girl Locked up to Keep
Sweetheart Away, Escapes
Through Window.

logged out in a borrowed hat, be-
spatted with mud from long ride,
but jubilant at success, Charlotte
Polk, aged seventeen years, who elop-
ed at midnight from her home in Birk
City, KY, was married at County Clerk
Fosters office in the courthouse Fri
day morning to Frank Kerr, aged
nineteen years, also of Birk City, says
the Evansville Courier, Rev. c. d..
Mitchell performing the ceremony.
The girl, who is petite and dash
ing type of Kentucky beauty, had been
the sweetheart Of young Kerr for sew
eral years. Recently she preached 10
her parents her intention to marry
him. Her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Molly Polk, emphatically oppos-
ed the marriage and shut the girl up
in the house with strict orders for her
to have nothing more to do with the
young and dashing Lochinvar. The
next time that Kerr called at the Polk
homestead the dogs were set on him
and he fled TO escape harm.
Nothing daunted, Kerr and the I'M
prisoned girl got into communica-!cn
through friends and determined upln
elopement. On Thursday night, will
Miss Folks parents were asleep, sur
dressed for hurried trip and started
to crawl out through her bedroom wiz
dow. lmag, ming that she heard q
noise, she jumped from the window
so quickly that her bat fell inside th"
room. She went ahead bareheaded. N
safe distance down the lane SIZE
joined young Kerr in buggy ana
drove Ike furies 20 Henderson, Ky,
arriving there at O'Clock in III
morning. From there they took he
train too Evansville and made b."
line for the court house. where tc,y
secured a marriage license.
The young couple returned home IL
a noon train. The bride said she would
not go 10 see her parents as So
knew il would be no use TO ask frr
forgiveness for while at least.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-06-07

A prompt, pleasant, good remedy
for coughs and colds, is Kennedy 5
Laxative Cough Syrup. 1t is especial
ly recommended for babies and chill
dren, but good for every member Of
the family. 1t contains honey and tar
and tastes nearly as good as mapl"
syrup. Children like it. Sold by all
druggists. III
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
II Is inconsistent,

When recent downpour was doing
Its worst to the down town crowd a
man caused CONSERVATION in a depart.
ment store by asking for a woman q
.ain cloak.
DO you mean a macl;intosh-a rain
coat" asked the clerk.
Il mean what | said." returned the
man. stubbornly.
Il think we have what you want"
said the clerk. but we never call
hem rain cloaks."
why don't you?" asked the mar
THAT is what you ought to say.
Everything else worn by women has
feminine name, then why not these
yes, sir, will say it-these water.
proof cloaks? Why aren't you consist.
ent? You call long garment made
OF cloth cloak. but when 1t happens
to be made OF rubber 1t takes ON
masculine tributes and becomes a rain
coat. Why?"
That is one too many for me-" re.
piled the clerk. "Al know is that
we'd be considered crazy II we should
advertise special sale Of rs:u
'cloaks. Chicago Inter. Ocean.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
The Gospel Of Must

xhsrs = work In the world for ~ tols,
And the work that's at haxA il tn.
work hs should do;
And whether the toilers mechanis or
Tn. result is the crystallissed '.Ains
Let the ,ta thing Ss,,., be good thing ,ss world
II bad It's pity the tools did not rust
Good. bad or Indifferent. man 10 the
debtor
$50 he'll tell you at times of til. Cos.
pei of Must.
II :u.t had to do III" cries weak kneed
'Gainst morality. laws. when he's called
81 had to-" the borrower says to tn.
lender
So do instances rise-there are sny
amount.
Cruel fate is most kind in providing ex-
For weak, foolish men who lie prone
In the dust
And. while helping the wicked and fool
A great and wise message. the Gospel
OF Must
The wise man must give Of bis wisdom
The man with great gifts always mus,
pass them on.
The good man forbears doing evil to
any
Always must do what's right. and bid
evil begone.
Grim necessity cruelty tries every fellow
Who walks meath her banner. All.
heartless her thrust
Ton must do right or wrong. You must
be red or yellow
30 the weaklings are killed by the Cos.
pei OF Must!
-Plttsburs Dispatch.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
About Wedding Rings.

At one time the wedding ring was
worn on the forefinger and was thick.
ly studded with precious stones. Peo
pie VINO have seen the old pictures OF
the Madonna In Rome will remember
that in one or two of them there is q
glistening ring on :he forefnger OF
her right hand. but with Christianity
came the wearing of the wedding ring
on the third finger rather than the
hrst.
The old story of there being vein
that runs from that finger to the heart
Il nonsense. Its use originated In this
way:
The priest first put il on the thumb.
saying: I'm the name OF the Father" I"
on the forehuger, adding, lin the
name OF the Sqn:" on the second
finger. repeating. "in the name of the
Holy Ghost" and on the third finger,
ending With Amen" and t-srs II
stayed,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
Made . Good Trade.

Years ago, when the stages used to
stop at East Lebanon, N. H., the tav.
ern was kept by Landlord Barns
Every fall the farmers used to go to
the city with the produce. One fall
when they passed through, the good
landlord had Just buried his wife, and
the travellers pitied him.
When the next fall came, and one
Of the travellers arrived, he said to
the landlord: II have pitied you all
this year for losing your wife. 1t was
. hard blow"
II don't know about that" replied
the landlord. II married another
woman with boy big enough to
work. and $500. I made a good
trade"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
CLIMATE AND THE NERVES.
Direct Connection Between the Two
Has Been Proved,

Grant Dexter in his book on
weather Influences" says that "in-
habitants Of hot climates are usually
|listless, uninventive, apathetic and
improvident. An equable high tenn
perature. especially if moist. weak.
ems body and mind. No long
established lowland tropical peo-
pie is conquering race in the broad
est sense of the word. For the In
habitants Of the higher attitudes. even
under the tropical sun, this may be
true; for as We ascend the tempera-
ture lessons about l degree ever 270
feet or an average, and even at the
equator we may have temperate
climate. The most favorable TEN
perature for health, which carries
with 1t an aggressive energy which
leads and which has led the world
march of civilization, Is about As de-
grees, on an average, and this is
found in the temperate zones. From
there have come the Drawn and brain
of martial conquest and intellectual
attainment. The dominant peoples
are shown between the latitudes OF %
degrees and 55 degrees.
During the London fogs and on
days when the weather is particular
ly depressing. in the Bank Of Eng.
land certain sets of books an error
In which would be cumulative and
produce disastrous results further on
are locked up and the clerks set to
tasks less intricate and important In
character. Experience has taught
those in charge that the percentage OF
error increases many fold during such
climate conditions. and that 1t is
money in pocket TO yield to them. The
isame necessity for cessation OF GER
kain lines OF work during bad spells
Qf weather" Is recognized by the larg
|Er banking institutions in New York
and the other eastern cities.
+ 1T has been the universal expert
ence Of the superintendent of prisons
and asylums for the insane that the
persons in their charge varied so
markedly with the meteorological
conditions that no man could doubt
that the relation between the weather
and emotional states was an other
than that OF cause and effect. When
asked, however. what definite condi-
tions of the weather tended to be tn.
most productive OF emotional abncr-
malities. no satisfactory answer could
be made.'
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
Edison May Travel.

Inventor Edison is said to contem-
plate an extended tour Of Europe. His
greatest finds" have been made in
complete solitude, mostly in the dead
Of night. for he has horror Of in
tarruption.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-21
An Occupation Gone.

II people spoke the simple truth
In language just and wise
The gossips all would die. In sooth,
For want OF exercise.
Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
Drinking Men
Not w aRted

The above sign is now seen in many
shops and offices in this city, because
drinking men are unreliable.
Competition Is too keen and life Is
too strenuous for an employer to keep
men on his payroll whose nerves are
unsteady and whose brains are not
clear
Every line Of business Is beginning
70 close its doors to drinking men.
Drunkenness is disease and like
most Diseases its remedy. Or
rine is the reliable treatment and Is
sold under a positive guarantee to Ell
feet cure or your money will be re
funded Orrine is In two forms! No
!, which can be used without the pa
tiCnts knowledge in tea, coffee Ol
food; and No. ? for those who wish tC
be cured.
The guarantee applies to both forms
Mailed in plain sealed package on re-
ccipt of 81 90. Write for free booklet
mailed in plain sealed envelope. Tho
urrine CO., Washington, d. c., or Ho
nolulu Drug Co., Ltd,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
MUSEUM HAS SURPLUS

Job Bachelor, as master, today
made his report on the eleventh an
nual account of the Trustees of the
Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum
Trust.
The trustees charge themselves
with $55,494.O5, received from va
rious sources, and ask to be allowed
$5l,G41,O5, expended. The master
finds the expenditures to be properly
made.
The inventory accompanying the
accounts shows investments to the
amount of $333,2O5; real estate,
S22422O.37; personal property,
SG2159S.31, making the total value
of the estate S1,1S5,O23.GS.
The master says: II find the ac-
counts correct in every respect; the
expenditures have been. kept well
within the revenue; the securities
are good and safe investments, ant
the Trust is well and ConseryatiyelJ
managed. therefore recomment
that the eleventh annual account o.
the Trustees be approved"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
1t u. ID I'd NJ " aRaa u gs u 1t a
II PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Claudine, Bennett, for
Haul and Hawaii. Nov. 29.-Miss
Nora Sturgeon. Miss NJ. Alexander.
Mrs. j. +. Cooke, Miss Emily Cooke,
T.. Krusc and wife. G. A. Rice, A. j.
Black, d. NJ. Tlaughs, II. A. Baldwin
and wife, G. NJ. Roberts and wife, G..
NJ. LovstCd, las. Wakefield Miss NJ J.
| alexander, Miss Ladd, S. S. Wong.
Miss Helen Alexander, Geo. T.. Miner,
\. c. Belts, A. GartcnbCrg, A. EnOs
and wife, l.. II. N. Brown, Ben de Sill
va, j. Lcipicr, Jas. Kirkland, d. l..
MVycr, Rev. S. L. Kaailua, ID. K. Ka-
loi, Il. j. Frouhem, Lum Choy, G. G..
SCong. VIM. Auahu and wife, Capt. +.
y. Johnson, G. b. Henderson and wife,
\. Booker, Jr., Mrs A. De RcgO, G. w.
Smith, II. II. Rogers, wife and two
children.
Per stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for
Kauai ports. ! p. m. Nov. 29.-J. NCv-
| III. j. Lightfuot, T.. Omstcad. c. w.
Baldwin, NJ. Schlcmmer Il. c. Smith,
Il. Il. Nahum and wife. II. T. Bari
key, c. X. Collins, Mrs. WiShard and
daughter, A. S. Wilcox and wife, Miss
u. Whiting and servant, Paul Baldwin,
W. A. Bryan. Return: w. II. Rice
and wife, II. =. Faye.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
AYERS ARRlIdNtD

H. NJ. Ayrcs, editor of the Referee,
was arraiEncd before Judge Dole this
morning under the indictment found
by the Federal Grand Jury charging
him with sending obscene matter
through the mails. lie was then re-
leased on bail
Rose de Gotta, charged with hav-
ing two husbands too many, was also
arraigncd. Louis Florkoff, one of the
boys charged with having robbed the
United States of material which he
afterwards sold to Rosenberg, was
arraigned and entered plea of not
guilty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
{ a ID a "a u H u a u n E a a
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

~ u " u u u ~ ~ ~ ~ !" ~ " w. ~ ~
Per NJ. n. s. S. Hilonian, Nov. 30,
from San FrauCisCo.-M. ]. SCanlon
and wife, Mrs. a. G. Ferguson, Miss
II. Sinclair, Mr.. ROsCnblCdt, II. Louis
son, L. w. Jordan, r. w. Milvcrton,
Miss t. Thomas, Miss J. b. Bicc, Mrs.
G. Lobcn. j. II. Daggatt, J. II. Por-
teous, W. Il. Kimball Miss +. Brown,
=. Swift and wife. II. Case, F. l.. Dow,
+. G.. Travis, p. Peck, Miss Waldron,
y. Hartman.
Per T. f. X. S. S. America Maru,
from the Orient, 7:3O a. NV. 7. An.
rIrCws, Capt j. A. BarnhOldt, Miss NJ.
-. Barrett, Geo. Bruins, II. Bushnell,
Waiter Clifton. VIM. Cummings, E. *.
Fernandez, c. T.. Fleming Mrs. S.
i'uiii. =. Gleason Mrs. =. Gleason. II.
iIirnO, r. lnuuyC, o. X. Jones, EvcrS
Joseph, T. Kawasaki. !. j. Kccgan,
Mrs. J. !. Kccgan, Bob Leslie, Lo On,
| x. Matguki, j.. T.. Mott. Miss j. Ma.
Eata. !. OEuyuma, X. Otawara, DR.. X.
| r. Orvis. T. S. n, Mrs. r. T. OryiS.
| n. ]. ROsCcrantz, Mrs. r. Satakc. Mrs.
N. SakOda. Lui Soarcs, VIM. Stoddart,
Mrs. VIM. Stoddart. Miss StOddart,'T,. :.
Tsumura, Mrs T. Tsumura and maid
Master Tsumura, c. Tsurutani, $. No.
shimatsu, En- Sue.
Per stmr Kinau, Freeman, from
Hawaii, Nov. 80, $50 Il. m.-Wm. Nc.
Kay. Capt r. Nelson, Miss C. Gamer
on. Mrs. NJ. McGauley, Miss NJ. Il. vii.
son. Il. Meyer, f. Meyer, All Quan,
Mrs. Chong Chuck Fan, Mrs. Achong,
V. Hurd, G G. Carl, Il. Kurakami, A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE.
Monday, November II.

MONDAY, november u.
NICTORIA---Arrivcd Noy. 0:
Br. s. S. Kazembe, hence Oct 81.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Nov o:
S. S. Alaskan from Saliha Cruz.
ELEELE-Sailed, Nov Q:
Am sp Gov. Robbie for Puget Sound.
Thursday, Nov. IA.
NEWCASTLE--Arrived:
Am. bktn. Hawaii from Makaweli,
Sept. l.
Friday, Nov. IS.
6ALINA CRUH-Arrivcd Nov. IA:
A. II. S. S. Columbian, from HilG
Oct. 20.
iIONTEREY--Arriv Nov. 10:
Am. sp. NJ. Il. Chilcott, hence Oct 90.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arrived Nov. 16.
Am. schr. Honopu, from Honolpu,
Oct. 25.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrivcd Nov IS:
Am. schr, c. A. Thaycr, hence Oct.
Is.
HAlLUA-Sailcd Nov. Is:
Am. sChr. Spokane, for Hilo.
ROYAL ROADs--Arrivcd Nov. Is:
Br, sp. Celtic Chief, hence Oct. 10.
Monday, Nov. 18.
PORT SAN LUlS--Arrivcd Nov. 1G
Am. bktn. Fullerton, hence Oct. 2S
Tuesday, Nov. 10.
GRAHS HARBOR-Arrivcd Nov. IS:
Am. schr. Robert Levers, hence
oct. "a
HILO- Arrived. Nov. II:
Am. blk. Andrew Welch, from S. f.
"Wednesday, Nov. 20.
| KAWELI--Arrivcd, Nov. 1G: &.
Am. bktD. Geneva, from Grays IIar.
Dor.
GAVtOTA-Sailcd Nov. 10:
S. $. W. $. Porter for Honolulu.
Thursday, Nov. 81.
| TACOMh-Sailcd. Nov. 20:
Am. blk. Muhican for Hlo.
| Sailed, Nov. 90.
Schr. Defender for Port Townsend.
Friday, Nov. %.
PORT IIARFORD-Sailed. Nov. 81:
S. S. Santa Maria. for Honolulu.
| Friday, Nov. %.
| NICTORIA--Arrivcd
EIr. $. $. Aorangi. hence Nov. Il.
SAN FRANCISCO-ArriyCd, Nov. q:
Fr. s. $. Amiral EXclmans, hence
| Nov. ~.
| Transport Thomas, hence Nov. Il.
Nov. %, Am bktn. Kllliitat, from
Fort Gamble for Honolulu, in dis.
tress. Masts sprung and rigging
damaged.
Saturday, Nov. %.
/ SAN FRANCISCO-Arr Nov. 90:
L. $. collier Justin, hence Nov. IL
Monday Nov. rs.
| HILO-ArrIved Nov. 1G:
Am. bk. Albert, from Port Gamble
| IILO- sailed Nov. 30:
Am s. $. Enterprise, for S. +.
Nov. ga An. $. $. Arizonan, for
Salina Cruz.
MBURG-Sailcd, Nov. 81:
Br. sp. Celtic Monarch. for Honolulu
Tuesday, Nov. &c.
ISAN FRANClSCO-Sailc Nov &c.
Jap. $. S. Honskong Maru for Ho.
nOlulu.
IGAVIOTA-Arrivcd Nov. 25:
$. S. Rosccrans.Rodcrick Dhu, hence
Nov. 10.
Wednesday, Nov. 27.
lGRhY'S HNRBOR--hrrIved Nov. &c
Am bktu. NJ. Il. WinkClmann, from
. Hilo Nov. l..
lELEEL LE-ArriYcd Nov. "a:
Am. bk. Edward May, hence Nov 90
KAHULUI--ArrivGd Nov. 27:
An. s. S. Neyadan. hence Nov. 2G
Friday, Nov. 29.
SAN FRANCISCO--Arirved, Nov. 2S:
p. NJ. S. S. Korea, hence Nov. -.
rRISBANE-Sa Sailed Nov. %:
$. S. MOana for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30
Weekly Bulletin 81 Per Ys ar

Miss Cameron, who has been teach
ing in the IIilo High School tcmpor
a,iIy, returned 10 Honolulu thEs morn,
ing on the Kin1u Miss Sandry, from
the Poly business College ul
san Francisco, arrived at Ililo ON the
last trip of The Enterprise, and takes
charge Of the business department OF
the school. Miss Cameron has ac-
ceptcd a position with the Won Hamm-
Young Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30

Mukao Uno has filed suit for divorce
from her husbank Keizo Uno on the
grounds of cruelty and non'support.
The assu'lpsit suit of the National
Candy Company against J. Oswald
Lutted Will be tried Monday before
Judge Robinson. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-30

Things are hummlng along the ohia
tie line and no time Is being lost by
the Hawaii Mahogany Company in
getting ready to make shipments on
their big COnUaCt.-Hawaii Herald,