davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
THREE THOUSND
DOLLARS LEFT

The fleet entertainment committees
who have been asked by Governor Frear
to maintain their organizations intact
until after the first visit of the Pacific
fleet in September, are in excellent
shape to take up their new duties, Cash
to the amount of over three Thousand
dollars remains on hand from the ATT
lantic fleet entertainment, while mate
rials and work done for the last feet
visit and still available for the next
one represent another three thousand
dollars. The electrical fixtures, which
cost $1,000 to put up, are all ready to
blaze out again with the turning of n
switch; the flags and bunting used in
the civic decorations are the property
of the community, and all ready to be
restrung as the tastes of the committee
dictate; the sports arena at the fish
market is all intact, ready for immedi-
ate use at any time, while. as valuable
MS anything else, the various committees
are prepared, through their settled or
ganization and gained experience, to do
more on less money than during the oc.
casion which called the committee into
being.
The entertainment of the Atlantic
fleet cost this community in money &c.
26S.l7, according to the reports made at
the fortieth meeting of the executive
| committee yesterday afternoon. The
total amounts received in subscriptions
and through the sale of ball tickets and
supplies is approximately $19,550.
EXPENDITURES AND SURPLUS.
The reports of the committees pre-
sented yesterday show the following:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
POLICE COURT Do1Nas.

There was long calendar but little
business in the police court yesterday,
out of the. thirty odd persons down
for trial only three convictions being
registered The fifteen gamblers
caught on Hotel street the night before
had their cases go over until tomorrow,
while all the other cases but three re.
suited in adjournments or aequittals.
g. Bachman paid s. for having been
drunk and Frank Guptil, arrested on
two charges, was fined $3.50 for assault
and battery on pake rice joint keeper
but was discharged on the malicious in.
jury charge. Wong Lung, convicted
yag, had sentence postponed until Mon
day, on request of an Eva friend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
INFANrlLE CHOLERA.

Any unusual iooseness Of child's
bowels during the not weather should
be warning to mothers. InfantiIe
cholera may deveior Il .ew hours
and prompt action should ba taken to
avoid It. chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. followed by a
dose OF castor oil. win check the dis
ease In its insipiency. and all danger
may be avoided. For sale by Benson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
KIHEI LANDS LEASED.

There was yesterday filed for record
with Registrar Merriam a lease from IL
L. Baldwin to the Hawaiian CONNER
cial and Sugar Company OF the lands
recently decided by the Kihei Sugar
Company to Baldwin The lease is for
twenty-five years at an annual rental
of $500, which is six per cent per an
nun on the price, $l25,OOo, paid for
the land by Baldwin.
This is the completion of the deal by
which Kihei Sugar Company goes ont
of existence, the stockholders receiving
the proceeds of the sale of the property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31

Miss Margaret Hennessey of Chi
cago knocked out German Morgan, a
masher, by kicking him in the ribs
with the iour-inch French heel of one
of her slippers. Morgan sustained a
broken rib and was fined 800 in court
besides.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31

Two.base bit-Freine.
Threebase hits-Laffin and Burns.
Wild pitch-Seegar.
Bases on balls-off Kilburn, 2; See.
gar, Il
Struck out-By seegar 0, Kilburn 8.
Double playa. Shafer-L Latin.
Umpire-Costello.
Scorer-Roe.
Kilburn pitched 7 innings.
Freine pitched 2 innings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
DEED PILED.

A deed was filed for record yester.
day conveying some land at Hookena,
South Kona, from A. II, Aiona to
Harry Eaton II. Magoon for the con
sideration of $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
BALL A SUCCESS.

BALL IA SUCCESS.
in presenting it's report on the ball
and reception at Waikiki, which cost
the committee less than 5000 net, which
amount met all the expenses of the two
balls given for the sailors and the re.
ception to the Admiral, the entertain
ment committee said:
''This feature of the entertainment
was the subject of so much criticism
that your committee takes this oppor.
tunity of expressing the opinion that
the method adopted-viz., So per ticket
was the most successful manner of
conducting this function. Although the
charge of 50 appeared high, the attend.
ance was limited to about the desired
number of people to suit the accommo-
dation without the ill-feeling which in
variably comes about from an invita-
tlonal affair where, with the greatest
care, number of desired guests are
overlooked. 1t is the belief of your
committee that the novelty of the open.
air ball with the decorations and illum.
nations, besides the grand natural sur.
roundings, has proved feature which
will not soon be forgotten by our visi.
tors. 1t might also be added that the
sailors ball at the erected pavilion met
with popular favor with both the men
and officers of the feet and the ladies
attending are deserving of great praise
for the manner in which they entered
into the spirit of the affair and earned
the everlasting respect of 'the boys. -
The receipt from the sale of ball
tickets was $1025, while the net pro-
ceeds from the sale of the floor was
S62l.9O, while for the whole affair at
$4,000.
DECORATION COMMITTEE REPORT
The decoration committee spent in all
$5264.24, of which $1,000 went for the
expense of putting up tho electrical
lighting MIXTURES; $70362 went up in
smoke at the fireworks display, $4,000
paid the electricity bill and the rent
of the fixtures, and $1,000 was paid for
flags and bunting and the cost of put.
ting these up and removing them.
COMNISSARY COMMITTEE
SURPLUS.
OF the $3.50 appropriated for the
work of the commissary committee, a
surplus of $344.S3 was handed back.
The committee spent $41025 for the
purchase and maintenance of the mar
quee in the Capitol grounds, gave $50
to the Salvation Army to purchase mat
tresses and pillows. spent $1375 in
fixing IN large dormitory at the Sail
ors' Home, contributed $25 for lemon
AIDE for the field track sports, and spent
$500 on the hookupu.
SPORTS COMMITTEE REPORT.
The various expenditures of the sports
committee were: Fisbmarket buildings,
$l0O9,l5; field meet. $334.27; boxing,
wrestling and tug-of-war $l7O9; re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
OTHER ASSETS.

In ADDITION 10 the cash balance, the
committee reports show that there are
flags and bunting stored away worth
5000, cots and mattresses which cost
$500, the fixtures at the ishmarket for
sports, for which an offer of $500 has
been made when the committee want to
sell; benches and tables at Pearl Har-
Dor to accommodate three hundred PEG.
pie, and eight water tanks. There are
also built and ready the boat landings,
which cost the committee altogether
$3.50, and the public comfort stations,
which cost 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
= - III" u
TAINMENT.

After a discussion of this letter, with
the request in which most of the com
mitteemen seemed TO agree, the meeting
left the matter over for the next SEES
sion, to be called at an early date by
the chair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
PRESS COMMITTEE.

The press committee reported a sur
plus of $3.50 from the $175 put in its
hands. The main items of expense in
the accounts presented were: CONFESS,
80; Club Stables, $40; automobile, SIT,
and rent of typewriters. $2S.l5.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
THE DAY THE PRETTY TEACHER
CRIED.


There Is a little schcclhouse where
In fancy I can see her yet.
With rosy cheeks and nuny hair
And eyes I never slraii fcrrct.
Ehe used 10 often look ny way
when foorshly I cared not why.
Sut discovered all. one day
made the pretty teacher cry.
TO her II may not matter now.
she NAY have ceased iong. long ago
To think Of ms or wender how
had the heart 10 treat her so:
But looking back acrsrs The years
I SO her a. she bowed her head.
Her LONE dark lashcS wet with tears.
Recsus. OF something I had said.
Perhaps she would not. II she might.
Re ss she was that afternoon.
maiden still and young and slight.
With Msv-time coming overscon.
But n might be there arsin
with what sweet satisfaction
Would claim the JOY I turned from wher
made the pretty teacher cry.
she had requested me 20 stay.
was as tall indeed - she:
Th- others nad an gone awHy
And tcntrrly she looked 80 me:
had not broken any rule.
And I had learned my lessons well.
We stayed alone. we two. in school
Cntu che evening shadows fell
shs may have Little beauty now.
Gray strands may gimmrr in her hair,
Perhaps her once uHwrinkled brow
Is scanned to-day by marks Of care.
But n 10 might again occur.
II back 20 youth We two could nv.
This could gladly promise her
The pretty teacher would not cry.
e f. Kiser. 10 Chicago Record Herald
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
HIGH PRICED cowPEAs.
II Will Pay the Farmer to Give Them
Fair Chance.

COwpeas are scarce and high again
this year. and Il viii pay every farm
er TO see that he gives all be sows a
fair chance. 10 Is sheer folly 20 pay
two TO four dollars a bushel for peas
and then SOW them on land that has
been only half prepared. or that is too
poor TO grow a crop. Cowpeas are
commonly regarded as a poor land
CROP" that is. they viii grow on land
too poor 20 make a paying crop Of
anything else. and will improve the
land by their growth. 10 must be re-
membered. however. that their great
function is TO gather nitrogen from
the atmosphere. and that they cannot
successfully do this without a full
supply % potash and phosphoric acid.
Nowhere do these elements pay bet
ter than when applied 10 leguminous
crops, since by their use in this way
the nitrogen Of the air IS more freely
appropriated by the lesumes AID
nitrogen is. as is well known. our most
expensive element OF fertility.
Prepare the land well. fertilize Nber-
ally with the mineral elements. and
cowpeas will pay even when they cost
three dollars or more per bushel A
bushel 20 the acre IS the usual amount
sown for hay. Three pecks may do
just as well where the land IS ia good
shape. the peas sown evenly and one
OF the ranker growing varieties used.
When the peas are sown for seed they
may be drilled in rows is inches apart.
This way, says Farmers Voice. a peck
will plant an acre II they are cult
waited until they begin 20 cover the
ground too much. they viii make more
seed this way than when sowu broad
cas- or with a grain drill Some even
recommend sowing rows and culuvat-
ing for hay. In either case there IS OF
course less benefit % the soil than
where more seed is used. but 2 peck
sown on well-prepared and weller
tilted land viii not only produce more
seed or hay than bushel put in IN a
slovenly, slipshod manner. but viii
also add more nitrogen and more
humus TO the soil
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
DIaaram Il L sYstern.

any develop unless air is admitted TO
the tank In which the sewage is being
purified. So IT one can run his sew
age into watertght concrete tank
nearly alright above. there the bac-
terra viii revel and nearly all the
solid matter in the sewage will be
destroyed. The inlet and outlet 20 this
tank should Doe below the surface. both
10 prevent the circulation OF air and
90 prevent any floating solid matter
being drawn into the next tank The
second tank is like the first one. and I'm
10 the water publication is carried vet
further From this tank the water is
sometimes carried TO sand and gravel
filters. and after passing through them
rs said go be clear enough aud pure
enough for drinking purposes. though
there would seem to De no valid rea-
son for putting IL 20 this test
There should be- then. two concrete
tanks made water-tght each provided
with a manhole which should be prac-
tically air-tight. the whole being con
nected with the house drain with as
much fan as the nature OF the soil will
permit. and the drain being OF vitrified
tile. with cemented joints The inlets
and outlets OF these tanks should be
below the surface OF the water.
Here Us a farm system proposed by
Joseph i. WING and published IN the
Breeders Gazette: I see nothing bet
Ter than o. finish the business By lead
Ing the water away from the second
tank through glazed and vitrifed tiles
till they join with the regular farm
drainage system. al a safe distance
from the We'll This should make safe
the farm well against pollution and
the whole system should prove auto
matte in its action. AID give no trou-
BILE
On Woodland farm we have = very
tough. impervious blue clay everything
our waterbeariug stratum OF gravel
and use a drilled we'll. so there is prac-
tically no possibility OF water pollution
from our drainage system. We have
but one tank. with drain leading
away. This has worked perfectly since
1904.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
A WELL-KEPT FARMYARD.
Nothing Which Pays Better for the
Trouble and Cost.

Nothing is more pleasing and at
tractive than 10 see a beautiful farm
yard. IL would be a task TO name all
the flower seeds planted in our flower
garden every spring or even the va
riety OF bulbs set IN the fall
Seeds sown IN the spring include
several varieties Of poppy. pansies,
asters Of all colors. balsam. carna-
tons, cannas. chrysanthemums. alys-
sum. dahlias, datura. larkspur, mari
gold. morning glory. nasturtiums. pc
tunias, sweet peas. verbena. forget
me-not and sweet william. We also
plant many bulbs which are taken up
IN the fall and stored away until
spring
We have beds Of geraniums. hardy
roses and Towering shrubs that grow
four to five feet high and bloom pro
fusely. The cut shows the arrange
ment OF the drives and walks. trees.
shrubs, etc. OF our place There is a
hedge bordering the yard. two ever
green trees in front and some hard
naples over 100 years old.
The driveway is semi-circular. and
near the road is a signboard OF sale
notice where ! post what I want 10
sell The name OF the farm is painted
on the board. Last but not least, Old
Glory floats from the flag stan.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
A Crop Of Wheat

An average crop OF wheat removes
from an acre OF soil 113 pounds OF
ammonia, IS pounds Of phosphoric
acid. 5S pounds OF potash; oats, I07
pounds OF ammonia. 35 pounds Of phos-
phoric acid, ia pounds of potash: red
clover. lis pounds OF ammonia. II
pounds OF phosphoric acid. 81 pounds
OF potash; a 1909 pound steer, 40
pounds OF ammonia, 20 pounds OF
phosphoric acid. " pounds OF potash.
These are organic and mineral sub
stances. not air or water To produce
one POUND Of grain and two pounds of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
The Wrong One.

M. Gunson took two cigars from his
pocket carefully selected one and
handed the other 90 his guest
Pine cigars he remarked. striking
a match. Two for a quarter"
Tho guest pulled a light into IFS
cigar and blew a cloud OF smoke into
che air.
Tive for a quarter" he asked
Yes" replied Mr.. GunsOn proudly.
Sorry I didn't get the 25-cent one.
remarked the guest sadly.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
SPRINGS FOR FARM WAGONS.
Big Saving In Comfort and Money e.
feeted by Their Use.

A big saving in money and IN com
fort could be made by the universal
use OF springs on farm wagons. Per
ishable products. like fruit. vegetables
and eggs. are greatly Injured by be-
ing carried 90 market over rough
roads. The jolting and jarring from
springiess wagons result IN much In
jury 20 the load This Is often so
great that buyers will cut the price
from one-fourth 10 onethirc.
Peaches carried ten miles on a
springless wagon are often UNFIT 20
ship when they arrive at the car. The
loss on this one crop alone 81 very
heavy. Large peach growers and or.
chaTdists know fun well that their
fruit must be handled like eggs so
they use light wagons with nexlbl.
springs. and draw a small load. Small
farmers and growers. with only an
acre or two. cannot afford orchard
wagons. but they would save enough
on each load 10 pay for q good set
OF bolster springs.
The use OF springs Is also a -reat
comfort 90 the driver OF tho load.
Furthermore. says Farm and Home.
they lenEthen the he Of the wagon
because they take up the jolts and the
Jars. Even for drawing grain. hay, po-
tatoes and other farm crops they are
very useful. The load rides much bet
ter, is not so likely 70 shake on. and
the comfort to the driver, who must
spend q good share OF his time on
the wagon. is immeasurable.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
Intercat comnutlnn.

To find the interest on any given
sum for any number OF days, at any
rate OF interest. multiply the principal
by the number Of days and divide an
follows: Three per cent. by I30; four
per cent by 80; ave per cent. by so:
Is per cent. by %. and 20 per cent
by sc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

The following ~ tbs seating ca
paeity of the eight largest churches
in the world: 81 Peters. Rome. 81
o0s; Milan cathedral. sT.cee; ST. Paul,
London. 2S.0ee; St Sophia. CoHstsn-
tinople. 23.0oe; Notrs Da3e. Paris. 81
600; Florence cathedral, 3e.eos; Pisa
cathedral. 1900; St Marks. vezice.
1909; St Pstrick's cathedral, New
York, 2.soo. with standing room for
5000.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

Say. ma" inquired an anxious dad.
what ever's the matter with Grace.
Shes out there in the sittisg room de-
Ing high kicking. turning fipAaps. snd
running al over the place Ii shs
stAge struck"
Stage struck" exclaimed ms. II
should say not she's simply praetic
Ing the new barn dance."-Detroii
Free Prss6
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

Aother-Desr ms, the baby hiss
swallowed a piece Of WorHted.
Pather-That's sothisE to the yarns
she'll have TO swallow II she lives to
grew up.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

Mere Wife Than There Used TO Re.
AIRS. Beahsm-I am getting stouter
AL the tine
Benham-Yes; when I got married
/ little realized that wa getting a
vile on the installment plan.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
81 sjas1
EIYJsc ~ $3.50 81
f69LPyN4.s<s:.sss J
- -
SEWAGE IN The COUNTRY.
System for the Farm Which Will Work
Satisfactorily.

The question is often asked by the
farmer how one could have a bath
room in the country, with safe disposal
Of house sewage. especially where the
land Is quite level
A few years ago there was no
known way Of doing this that was safe
and practical Recently certain ex-
periments made 10 the treatment Of
sewage and waste from water closets
have revealed some curious truths con-
corning bacteria and their ways u
seems that certain bacteria attack or
gsnic matter and destroy 81 best when
they are in perfect darkness and also
shut away from oxygen These bsc-
terra will not cause sewer gas nor will
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

Lawyer must know the whole
truth before ! can successfully defend
you. Have you told me everythinE-
Burglar Bill-Ezcept whore I hid
the money. ! want that for myself
Comic Cuts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
-'..--l----=z=-= -
TrsIlis Folded for Storage.

through each lath. as shown In the
first cut and fasten them together
with common wire nails well clinched.
F1Ve-foot posts are set one foot in the
ground and a wire strung at top and
bottom. The l2th are fastened to the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

Coach Horse heard cur master to
day complaining that we had wills or
or own.
Saddle Horse-Has this motor craze
made him think We ought 70 be auto
nAGof-Bsltimore American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
MIaaourl,a DroadnnnA

Eastern Aan-L4Ve In Missouri. eh7
How is business down there?
Observation-Disclosures slack. Folks
what travels nowadays don't carry
much with 'eIn.-N. 7. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
.WWi :::II
TE''-'-'~- ~sI
TreIIIs In PIsee 10 earden.

wires with string. az shown in second
cut. The trellis Is made in sections so
as 10 be easily handled When not In
use It is folded up and laid away under
shelter. The posts are spaced evenly
so that one section OF trsllis will just
go between two posts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
Tlmr Is Al lneX.

Nodd-There was 20 be a meeting
OF my creditors today.
Todd-Well. WASP there?
NO. They unanimously agreed that
thoy couldn't afford 70 spend the
me"-Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
Promptlv Proven.

She-Men and women cant be
judges by the same standards. For In
stance. a nan Is known BY the com.
pahy he keeps.
Ho-ARd q woman by the servants
she cant kecp.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

"A man dat puts in de mos OF his
tiue tHTun' bout hisself." said Uncle
Eben. generally discovers dat he's
wasted heap OF Advertisin' on
posr-payin EhucIe" Washington
Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

MY daughter" said Mrs Newcush.
proudly. comes out tonight"
How STRANGE" cried Mrs. Kashier.
so does my husband. How long was
your daughter in for. may Ask
CLEVELAND I>ssd@r
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
Excusable.

MIS-. SuRTrban!te-Jehn, that's
twice you've come home aad forget
bsa 10 bring tho lsra-
~. SxbWrbAaite-It's so greasy II
slipped my aiAd.-Tudga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
A FOLDING TRELLIs.
One Which VIII Prove Exceptionally
SerViceable for Pole Scans.

The best way that I ever found to
pole beans Is 10 make q folding trel-
lis out Of plastering lath. as shown
IN the cuts. explains a writer in Farm
and Home. bore three small holes
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

straw. 1000 pounds OF water are nee
essarT TO dissolve plant food aud evan
crate through the leaves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

Nelson's Hair Dressing can be
bought at Jennings aud Brown Drug
Store, Pittsburg, Pa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23

OettIn9 I'D q Lice.
Before turning pigs TO pasture. be
sure there are 90 lice on them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
Growing the Cork OAK.

The National Plant Introduction
GsrosS at Chico. Cal. Is experiment.
ing With the raising OF tho Cork oak.
which WAS not yet been grown com
mercially In the United States. The
Cork oak thriyes in Spain. where II 10
tho bass Of an important industry.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
Kni9bts Of Hptbias,
Mas A, e A. AND A

]. !. !. !. !.
This organization of the poweru the
GandLodg eof Viruiah aiurs
dcton all of the
III EA lodge
HS[(lH of
respectable
heartes support
$4,000 all
gcosing Scentsea the
Dvatth office
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
[ he Courts of Calanthe

Order require. membership Of
So: :: s @ 4 q
or idrensD eparm alsoco
all be
6tsof
Lodge Court Band grnizo
Chidrn'
AYIoRW M,
WI St. uondV
the lodges address
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23


@ all hr
BIZ rider hryu;he eetH " send t togo prepaid
ESPECIAL Off % s - Eo.o ran 0her- full
~ shampoo IN price
OWENS MINOR DRUG co, LdtDisibutors 1907
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-23
BLACKWELL & BRO.
ONE OF THE LEADING rAINTKRa

Practical House azG sixz Pafs4&rs.
GrsiAing AAd Gsaersl 0oAt<ac-
torp.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. .....
Cards, Letters or Orders.
Give N q trial. you will never regret IT,.
Address, SOS Sc. Peter strss<,
RICHMOND. VA.
Phone 508S.