davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-20
A Business Parable.

Once upon time = farmer had so
bushels 81 wheat which be sold, not %
single merchant. but TO so different
dealers, a bushel each. And behold. a
few Of them paid him in cash, bOt far
the greater number ssid il was not
convenient then, they would pay later
4 few months passed aud the farmers
bank account ran ioE How is thisg''
said he, my so bushels Of wheat
should have kept me in afiiuenCe until
another crop was raised, but have
parted with my grain aud have only a
vast number Of accounts. 80 small and
scattered cannot get around and col
lect them fast enough 10 pay expenses
Selah :"
50 he posted up a public notice and
asked all those who owed him 10 pay
quickly Rut few came. The rest
said mine is only small matter and
will go one OF these days and pay -
forgetting that, though each amount
vas very small, If all were put togeth-
er, the meant large sum TO the far
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-20
You are the One TO Smile.

Did you ever 70 dJEr the street.
meet q man that yoB knew. loos si
him With the ini@uiiOu % ssyi-g
pleasant good day Observe = rather
unpleasant expression on his face.
change your mind and pas him with
Ogg = NOrc. or with Z Azif aud Ibl-
CRUST which di1 not carry ~iih 10 any
expression % good viii. and then szy
% yourself Well. / intended 20 D.
real pleasant % that man, bot he
E0gJdB'I let ne*' OF cr8--e y0g have.
Too 90 ii nearly ey-ry csy-Or u you
dOu'i some one el..- dos How do
you kBoN be wouldn't Jet you HOw
do yO1 knox that u y0u had smiled
pleasantly and spoken che-rily be
would not have responded in the same
manner How often have yJu rec-iy-
I'd . rebBkiBg glance when you threw
Oui pleasant word OF = happy good
morning." Very seldom, you admit.
Now isn't the eoldnsss a. much your
fGg.I xs il j. Of the other fellows. sup
posing you NEE; THAT man who has
just grunt=d 81 yO1 and 10 Whose
srunt you have hurled back hiile bit
more Indifferent grunT. and you just
smile a. Pheasant 81 you can and say
'Good morning, Mr. Blank, don't
yOu think be would soften Uy q liitle
and smile back st your Wei, IL he
dresn'i il il ten 10 one that when he
gets q few feet past you he wili feel
ashamed and Tish he had TwO-lhirds
% us folks 90 around with chips on our
shoulder Il won't speak 70 thai fel-
l0S because heIrests me 50 cold" d.
the constant attitude Oi q ma ziOriiy Of
the human race. Ard shat fellow IL
saying 10 himself al the same time, 81
wOgd like TO BE- friendly with him but
be always Scts e. though be wanted
me 20 keep al distance And 20
y11 keep on. each one waiting
Cor the other 70 knock OE that chip
Human nature il = mirror. Look crDss
a. man and you get cross lOOk in
r-iurU Sp~zk ugly . him and you
get brutal repiy U.- the hammer
on humanity and yOu will md 1t ada
m4ut let the sun shine and 10 m@lis
lis. .ugE. Take n that chip ihrOE
iis~sy Il never did yOI any good
You think q makes you independent"
Il makes fool Of you IL makes you
mlser rsbi- lBd everyone around you
the same. Tbr0E il away, a. FAR as
you can hurl il, ard the next time yOU
meet that cold" acquaintance you
will feel that he has thrown has chip
awAy, too.
Look FOR goodness, look FOR glsdness,
You will meet them all the while:
Bring q smiling visSEs 10 the glass
And there you meet a smile
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-20

v Beaver Lodge No lZ- Ancient
a Er-e and Aeoeyi-d HAsoDs.
S Meet. let ard 5rc SATURDAY.
~yCN ui zt'. ~ each month Mem
N.Y.. % the Dry1er alWzE. wei
|SN e0-ue n X. ~TEDWsN " VI
J. NrS.trE 80
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-20

C-o5s AID Ez-3eus lsosizE fos in
ih. r5zisity ard everybody 8. h1Fgg
Pl-1ty q r1iu. cattle fAi AK sle-ss.
boyer. e0-rirE fh5eE and FleEty. good
cosr ard lois q boE.
E1fs-s Patto- .. I2ti-E iElp-ove-i.
O. 1is lG1e-
Del Arz.i-uuE q baking 4 osE
re- 1e1c-
F7rE wells hutebsrs Eu- Vszl
or.ee u-es ard pe-5d 5es is c-s for tb-
Esln % h. 1e5 gttu-s
Thre- h1r1r-d Eu3 foGrfss- collEr-
"a. raised zi o1e 5cs ereAz s1Pv@r
miles northwest q M4ti-1- fo- tbs
ggrpsse q t4il1i1E a reE N-tL0'1 q
EAI-cr
ETeryitirE PrcE-es.inE down thi'
EAy
kx.EE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-20

uer Tang. Escf on thus TIE
is-1sr Eoi 10 feeling - tad about il
iE2i he ie.i o1i o. b-zd and aw0ss and
running TO his srzuAry found Ei. -
bl.nel. siiil sz'e ;hers tie had OILY
teen dreaming
Moral: TIE neI; dsy iae nan ~en;
% the Publisher % his paper and sad
% Here, si', b. tie pay fo- yo1r - 5er
ard Sh-n s@ri years .gb-erip;iuls d.
due yDu can depend upon ne paying Il
promptly stool in the position o,
Ar editor last night. and ! know h1~ ir
fe~ls 20 have ou='s honestly earned
money scattered AL over the cD1niry
IN small amounts "-EIchznge.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-20
Home Business Institutions.

Ii should b = firm business policy
for eTery citizen TO lend sgoagr 10 all
home enterprises in preference TO any
Others even though the expense be E
few mill. more on the hundred dollars.
There was pad out in the Eay o, pre-
mi1ns 20 four % the largest insurance
eompznis. in the United state. last
year 81 -2i1.DD ETey dollar of ,hi.
money -2s sent TO NeE YORK ~bere IL
still remains. and while the west and
southwest contributed more than ~.
share. not dollar found it, way hack
here in the way ot Investment.
Leading insurance men figure that
policy holders in the state of Oklzho-
ma pay out 10 the biE insurance com
panies o' the east more than s. $4,000
annually, and il is expected that Ihis
amount kill BE- increased from year TO
year a. the Pe JPle from other states, ,
with money 70 invest in farms. fzclo-
mes and other enterprises. ind their
way here
II Oklahoma has a. good IL rot bet
ter fam lands than any other state in
the Union great natural resources and
practically everything that produce.
wealth, there - 10 apparent reason
~hy it should not b. the home OF /.
great life Insurance company. which
company would Be home institution
and would invest the surplus Of tie
policy boier' in this state
Having 10 mind the state pride og
Oklahoma and their willingness 70 in
g-s,iEzie into and invest in = home in
.iiiu'iOn. the Cuiyu Life and Trus,
Contrary, wi'h . paid up capital stock
q s2j1hlJ, vas Incorporated and after
complying With al the law. Of the
state which are the most stringent OF
any state in the Union for the pro,ec-
lion Of policy holders, Was licensed TO
do business The home Office Of the
company j. in Musk0gee. tut Is soon
to establish an office in this city with a
capable Insurance man in charge.
To show the confidence o. the Ml.ko-
gee people have in ih- institution. the
company wrote 5000 worth OF in
surance the f. W il opened for
business and it j Anticipated that the
record FOR August will exceed one
million dollars. The aim j. TO write
i've million dollars by the first Of Janu-
sry, 1919
The company j. ofiicered exclusively
oy Oklahoma men, and only writes
standard life policies Ii Is the only
life insurance company having its
home in the new state and unless all
signs fail il Is soon to ue one OF the
big institutions Of its kind in the coun-
try
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-20
Bids W anted.

Ihe Beard q County Conmissi0ue-s
will receive sealed BIDS ~ t1%ir session
on September :. l4I-. Tor the eJrstrDc-
liCu u : wOpd pile bridge over The
Beaver river. 10 - booted 81 or near
TIE crossing Oh .xid stream opposite
the uJglh % >azrp's creek in B=uvsr
county. OElah0-s. >zid bridge 10 o.
e. pr plan. and specifications n0~ on
sl- in the 0ffic= % ia= county CLERK :;
Beaver. Oklahoma
AL bids must u fled With the e0Un.
~ clerk on or before the 9Th day u.
September. 1872. and all bids must b.
accompanied by q cert fed draft n the
amount o. 10 per cent % the I'D sub.
nslled The county board reserves
the right 10 reject any and al bits.
Don. By order Of the Board % COun'
y Commissioners. this 4lh day 0! Az.
gust, lss-
" L BgaEDs-ET.
County Clerk and
s-l3 eISsE Clerk q said Beard
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-20

William Jennings Bryan last week
turned loose n caiibre shock from his
renowned magnetic oratory tank in a
wordy but meaningless acceptance OF
his nomination OF himself as a candi-
date for president OF the United States.
His ora,oricsl efusion didn't quite
shake the earth from its axis Bryan's
inspirator refuses to inspire and his
enthuser don't enthuse the members Of
his own party except pie-hunters.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-20
Lodge Directory

Okiahoma Post No Grand
!: :: !: G. : ! !: !. :. =: !. !. !
~ Army % the Republic.
III Meets -Sery Zud and ash sat
ulJ urdzy % the month a. 800
. IN Visiting cOFnrzos.
An welcome
SA JR QrISS. Com.
:. DErENOSD, Ad!
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-20
New Music for Oar Readers.

IN Come Back When the Autumn
Leaves Are Falling
Composed by Carl o. Peterson This
j. one of the greatest song hits OF the
year. End j. sung nightly in over 81
theatre. throughout the United states
by the most popular singers and i
always greeted with great applause
The chorus in march time and is very
catchy
III come tack when the autumn lesvss
are falling.
I'll come back TO you sEan:
In ny heart there all always D. call
ing
For you. dearest Just the same
Do not cry do not worry. little sweet
heart.
For IL fills my heart with pain,
III come tack when the autumn leaves
are falling.
I'Il come back to you again
The regular retail price Of the great
song is 50 cents per copy By special
arrangements with the publishers Our
Readers will receive a copy poet paid
by sending Is cents in postage stamps
TO TIE Globe Music Co, ll55 Broad " y
New York.
y B. For Church Entertainments
l6 beautiful moving picrure slides can
be obtained by addressing the publish
rrs
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-20
Railroad Time Table
Church and Society Directory

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services eyery sunday morning and
evening. sunday school al lOslD m.
W. Il LEOSsKD. Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH
Services every sunday morning and
evening. Sunday School at 10 O'clock
ia. BstLr~GEE. Pastor
LADIES CIRCLE
Auxiliary 90 Presbyterian Church.
meet. every Thursday Afternoon az the
hDrne. - the Esmb~r.. Enierisins
th@ public first Thur-d-y night oi each
Iaynth. Eycybody invited
MKs. W Il. LEONARD, Pres.
LADIES GUILD
Auxiliary 70 VI. T. Church. meets
syey Wednesday afternoon with the
members.
Ms T. u NILEs. Pres.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-20
NIzPAH.


s-.rs
Go t.cs tay saY A.: I q -l-es
Apa-s. tf1-=
a E4-l a
IT, pa- uEys EEere
4u1 Odd steE wEie. tE==- tlee AID Ze
IEs -lT T-zy=--
u. 5p5r. iky st7. H. .s5f-ia -.1=.
AIc ts-F-
snou uke-e ity rs5 LAY be.
Ur utsrE -1I-s -Ey -
j. -l-s Ul.l .@h1 tar F4rs.i-E sA15s
Ard tt.-e c-s31e TIE
Yet. God Es%s ~tfct 7iEae1 Gtee ard
- r.@F-
IT, ia. ~ Aans Hs ell.ge,a zine,
Ard E-eFs
ss1s1 E-sliA ard ,I-ss y@rrA21ss De ta4ns
And 81 sE-y De-
Or te sd ard so-r5ufll-
Aud El-y - sur
Yet. -t71r Ee@p uEsrt tween :k@a za1 -sT
hosE te He
ore an. 'r0sas tee 118 ore 'r1e1s me-
va. keep - mar
III sizt s5-oe;i-aes ity fs-z.
Bgi
lll . c2-z r. n
Who tcr thee Ard rge
= 20 keep ta@@ t'5iE trLssia M vi1gs-'
Ths cl-utort ceE-.
one Ui1E o'sr thee ard DER me.
Ard tno1Eh pAThs t@
Ard ity uli ulu-.
Yet. coming TIRE mercy
Ny soul sIl wi1h Gtlu-.
And God keep watch tween thee and re"
III whisper
lie bles.=ih thee. He b.es.siL me
Au1
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-08-20

WANTED On account of other
business, ~iIl exchange splendid Nc
Asester restaurant Tor town ur farm
property. Write " ". TOoEEE.
I'D McAlssier. Okla
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

De Wit Hare OF the agency
returned this week from cincin-
natl, where he was attending
the prohibitionists national con
ventlon.
Mr.. Moin Emmons and sister
OF Lynch. Nebraska have pur-
chased the Depot Hotel and
took possession Wednesday. We
are not informed IS To what
Mrs. II. Thompson will do. but
we understand she is 10 remain
in Wagner.
Mrs. Delos NJ. Woods is en-
tertAiuing her mother Mrs
Richard Tobin Of northern
Michigan and her two aunts
Mrs. Mary Murray Of Elgin,
Illinois, AMI Mrs. j. D. Cornell
and son Phillip of Chicago, I'LL
nOis.
Mrs. Martha Rose. who lives
north east Of Wagner. Was the
victim Of . very peculiar but
painful accident last Friday
evening. She has been suffer
ing for some time past with eye
trouble, and has been using
some medicine 10 put in her eve
70 relieve il. Friday night she
awoke. and - her eye was pain.
ing she got up and got what she
supposed was this medicine,
and put some Of il in her eye.
But by mistake she got h. Id Of
q bottle OF carbolic acid, and had
put that in the eye. It was
! only by prompt action that the
!. eve was saved, and at last re
ports she was getting along as
! we'll q could be expected.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

best terms on farm loans. 20
waiting for the money. Com.
mercial State Bank. II
will pay from l5c 10 CSC per
cwt. for old machine and
wrought iron, delivered to my
shop. c. G. James, the black
smith.
Miss Eva Miller came up
from Yaukton, where she Is ~
tending summer school. SAtur,
day, for . visit ct the homs of
her parents.
j. A. Naeve and II. D. James
were in Sioux City the first Of
the week. attending Mr.. Nsevs's
hearing in the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings.
A number Of Wagnerites At
tended the athletic meet 1t Lake
Andes this week, and all whom
we have heard express al
opinion say the meet was fairly
we'll attended aud Was . very
enjoyable affair.
The first piece Of grain in
this vicinity to be threshed WAS
q ten acre piece Of rye belong
ing TO Frank Patton, just north
Of town. After pasturing his
hogs on it all spring, he conclui-
ed to let it grow and see what
II would do, and he il pleased
with the result. 1t went six
bushels and more TO the acre.
Not only has Frank Patton
some pretty tall oats, but his
corn is q good size also. We
have been out and looked 1t the
field. and We know that the stalk
we now have in the Office is GUY
Of average height. 1t has three
ears forming on it, was cut OF
close 10 the ground, aud stands
six feet eleven inches high. Two
men twenty rows apart in the
field are invisible to each other.
VIZ think that for this time of
the year that that is pretty good
corr, and this end Of Charles
Mix county at least has q good
many acres Of it.
A fine line of the latest in
fancy neck wear at V. j. Pesic.
ka'S.
Farmers don't forget that we
want some samples of your farm
products at this office to show
strangers The kind OF crops we
raise here. We do not care for
any freak growths, but just
good average growing stuff.
Interested people look at these
things, and II om it Judge as TO
our country. We want to see
Charles Mix keep on growing
and developing. Our paper
reaches out over . good share Of
the United States. aud those
people who take it are interest
ed in crop accounts. We are
Offering you q premium for the
best of each kind OF grain. and
it w~on'tcost you q cent, whether
you are q subscriber, or not
So bring iE your farm product
samples, which will be display
ed In our Office. and we will tell
the Interested ones outside about
them. The land buyers who
drop into the Office nearly every
day will see them and carry
away q good impression. 1t
costs you nothing. aud helps to
advertise the best county in the
state.
Beginning to morrow. V. j..
Pesicka is holding q three days
down sale on clothing, hats
shirts, shoes, etc. He is offer
ing some big bargains, which
will be money savers to clothing
buyers.
Tuesday evening ut six o'clock
all soliciting for signatures to
the Geddes and Andes county
seat petitions stopped, the re-
suit Of an agreement entered
into by the two towns. Let 10
hope that one OF the towns will
have enough namea to get ON the
ticket. and stop the petition
business. a. everyone is getting
tired of it. even those who had
49, :-A~---A - 49, 49,
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

at Geddes the first Of the week.
Ivan Davis was up from Yank-
ton over Sunday.
Miss Ella Mabbot is visiting
at the Grimes home.
Rev. kratz went down TO Avon
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Gale has return.
ed from a visit at Bijou Hills.
Chas. Ehrisman was at Tyn-
dali Thursday.
Tony Fenzl left Monday morn
ing for iI~ighmore, So nth DakotA,
on business.
Jerry Ryle went down 70
Yankton Monday to visit his
mother, who has been quite ill.
Mr., Delos M. Woods returned
from a weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Chicago.
For Sale Cheap.-A good
5 octave organ. Will sell on
easy terms. Frank Henry. 7-22
Miss Martha Leisner left
Thursday morning for the home
Of her parents at Rapid City.
There was a dance ut s. r.
Ham mond' s last Saturday even.
ing. Those who we're present
report a splendid good time.
The Lutheran church steps
seem to be a favorite roosting
place for outlets" these nice
evenings.
Rodney Payne, who lives near
old Kennedy, returned from a
visit at Neville, Iowa, his old
home, the first of the week.
Miss Ora SwensOn left last
Friday morning for a two
months visit at her old home in
Wisconsin.
Editor Stout of the Avon
Clarion was at the Andrew Nc
Kenna home, north of Wagner.
over Sunday.
Big sacrifice sale Of spring and
summer hats. Only q few left
of my Immense stock, but they
must be disposed of. Louise
Wepking.
Lost, between Stevens pool
hall aud Floete lumber yard,
an open face gold watch. ElgiD
works and screw case. Finder
please return to Clay Faulkner.
l have some elegant children's
hoods which | am selling at 25c
each. They aroN,asily worth
from 75c up, but must go at 2oc
each. Louise Wepking.
Expert teachers instruct at
the Sioux Falls Business College
Sioux Falls, S. d. Enroll now
and get three months tuition
free.
Harvey Overgaard came up
from Sioux City Saturday even
ing for a visit at the home of his
father, S. N. Overgaard. Har
vey looks as though city life
agrees with him.
l am selling what is left OF
my spring aud summer hats al
manufacturers cost, and even
less. These goods must be sold
to make room for my fall stock,
Louise Wepking.
Murrav Scott was ever from
his Stanley county claim this
week attending to some bust.
ness matters. He says tina,
everything over there is in hrst
CLASS shape, and that crops are
looking fine.
VIM. M. Pease and wife are
home again. Mr.. Pease has
been in Chicago and Minneapolis
attending tn some business mat
tiers. and Mrs. Pease and child
rem have been visiting relatives
in Dubuque.
The self binders of Charles
Mix county are busy cutting
one Of the largest grain crops
in our history. We feel as
though we had a right TO feel
pretty chesty over crop pros
poets this year, with such a bum
per crop Of small grain, and the
prospects for . good corn crop
From the"NewsPaper Union
q paper devoted to the printing
trade, we hand ourselves the
following bouquet: e. q. John
son, of the New Era at Wagner
has been doing some printing
OF various kinds lately that de
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24
TIL SNOW
MAT HAS
tn rCATUn
TOM
TOM
0AIM AnoaGJr
dHnlM HR
WN

huCamArlAu
- Drsn.
nhuHAa1Osyaa
Plays Hide aad
Seek. Drop the
Han6oeheM.EAis
Dinn@ q Tahk
SANG - . Hotd
CSot, Talks ao6
AasvmQsueisas
+ vishost dosk
the 0oot WO00fM
gepAaaf tAswun
has ever ~e0ei
Has created mow
ta6 A. psodses1
mon issekAoAm
any comedy 81 h
Europe - tAis
CessGzu. -
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-07-24

Tuesday evening at six o'clock
all soliciting for signatures to
the Geddes and Andes county
seat petitions stopped, the re-
sult Of an agreement entered
into by the two towns. Let ~
hope that one OF the towns will
have enough names to get ON the
ticket. and stop the petition
business. - everyone is getting
tired Of it. even those who had
the interests OF these two towns
ct heart and were doing the
hardest work. The New Era
intends tn support the town that
gets on the ticket. just - we
always have, in the hopes that
the county seat business may he
settled once fnrall time. Enough
money has been expended by
Platte, Geddes, Lake Andes an d
Wagner during three county
seat fights tn build the finest
court house in the state, and WI
believe it time that this business
is stopped. Let Us all. then,
vote for the town that gets on
the ticket. and not let any petty
spite against some one man OF
clique in either town keep u
from casting our ballots for til,
: best interests of oil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-06
Corporation Notices
NOTICE.

The Board of Directors of the Wal
nina Hui Land will meet at 10
O'Clock a. m. at Wainiha on the 26th
day OF October, 1908, for the pur-
pose Of hearing all claims against
said Hui and also for paying divi-
dends to shareholders.
JAMES X. LOTA,
Pres. Wainiha Hui Land.
4113-3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-06
T0RCHON LACE MUCH USED NOW

Many sets of underlinen made for
the brides and debutantes of the COM
ing season are trimmed with real tor
chon lace. This is a durable. serv-
iceable lace that should never have
gone out of fashion.
Our mothers used 1t on all fine un-
derwear, and II only went out when
masses of cheap and unreliable laces
were invented by the manufacturers.
In those days handmade lace. even
II II was homemade, was a necessity
for nice underwear, but the modern
method has been to use cheap ma
chire-made lace that sells at Il small
price by the dozen yards and drops
into holes whenever 1t is put to the
test.
Now that the torchon has been re-
vived 1t is to be expected that some
of the dainty, old-fashioned, home
made laces will come back into favor.
Srrpentine braid would not be a
bad addition to the edges of simple
underwear, especially on the ankle
length petticoats for winter wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-06
Legal Notices.
NOTICE TO CREnlTORS.

Letters of administration of the
Estate of Flora Dexter, deceased, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned
by Honorable Alexander Lindsay, Jr.,
Second Judge of the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,
on September IL, 1908, notice is
hereby given to all creditors of the
said Flora Dexter, deceased, to pre-
sent their claims, duly authenticated
and with proper vouchers. IL any ex-
list even If the claim is secured by
mortgage upon real estate. to the
undersigned at its place of business,
Fort Street, Honolulu, within six
months from the first publication of
this notice or they will be forever
barred.
Dated Honolulu, September Is,
1908.
HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY,
LIMITED,
Administrator of the Estate
of Flora Dexter, Deceased.
Kinney Il Marx, Attorneys for the
Administrator.
41OG- Sept. Is, 22, 20; Oct. G,13.