davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
BLOODLESS
PEOPLE
Hundreds Are Suffering From
Anaenia and Don't Know 1t.
rhe Disease Approaches StealthiIy
the Decline in Health Is Gradual
Is Taken May End Fatally.

Nothing in medical science Is more
direct and mora reasonably certain
than the action of DR.. williams Pink
Pills in cases of anaemia, a disease
which is literally & condition ap-
preaching bloodlessness and which IL
neglected, inevitably results in decline
and death. Anaemia is stealthy in ap-
preaching it's victim and often is we'll
advanced before it is detected On this
account it is necessary TO begin treat
ment as soon as the first symptoms are
NOTED.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett of sos Ash
land avenue, Buffalo. N. Y. was cured
by these pills. She says:
During the spring of three years
ago began to suffer with anaemia.
was overworked and did not rest nor
derive nourishment from my food.
Everything l ate felt heavy in my
stomach, gas formed on it and I had
no appetite. My hands and feet were
cold. was troubled with dizzy spells
and my lips and cheeks turned white.
had severe backaehes at times and
it was hard work for me to bend or
stoop over to pick up anything. My
sleep was restless. my head ached 8
great deal and l grew quite weak.
II was sick about a year before
began to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills
They soon helped me and 1 used them
until cured. My appetite became
hearty, grew strong and have since
been entirely well. We consider the
pills the best blood-builder and tonic
medicine to be had
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the
greatest builder of rich, new blood
and they have been curing anaemia
and other blood diseases for nearly
generation, during which time they
fhave come to be recognized as an in
vaI1abie. household remedy.
A valuable booklet, Diseases OF the
Blood" containing fuller information
about anaemia, rheumatism and other
diseases of the blood will be sent free
upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid.
on receipt of price. so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50. by the DIR. williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
RARE HAWAIIAN BOOKS
FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN

ton, 1870 Cl, ga by IA, 40S pp.,
map and port. 81. %
DWIGHT, Rev. E. w. Memoir of
Henry Obookiah, a Native of the Sand
witch Islands, who died at Cornwall,
Conn, 1918. N. Y, ca. 1910. IL roam,
by ga, 124 pp., port .........$ 90
COLONIAL CHURCH CHRONICLE.
IA articles from 1S64-67, all relating to
Hawaii. (Hawaii and It's Church, %
pp.; Hawaii and Capt. Cook, % pp.;
The Reformed Catholic Mission in Ha-
wall, 4S pp., etc) The lot........ so
PALMER, Julius A, Jr. Memoirs
of Hawaii and Hawaiian Correspond
ence. Bost., 1894. CT, 8 IL by 6, 1879
PIP (Chiefy history of the Hawai-
ian revolution, with a chapter on the
Hawaiian race.) .--......--...S 90
BINGHAM. Sermon at the Ordina-
ton Of Rev. Hiram Bingham, Jr., by
Leonard Bacon, with the charge TO the
evangelist by Hiram Bingham, Sr.,
late missionary to the Sandwich Is
lands. New Haven, 1856. VIZ, 8 IA
by ga, "a PIP. ................. rs
EXAMINATION of Charges Against
the American Missionaries at the
Sandwich Islands, as alleged in the
Voyage of the Ship Blonde, and in the
London Quar- Review. Cambridge
(repr. from N. A. Review, with addi-
tions), 1927. s 1-2 by s, 81 pp...... $1.25
OBOOKIAH. Memoirs of Henry
Obookfah, a native OF Owhyhee, who
died at Cornwall, Conn, Feb. Z, 1918.
n. J., 1919. Lea, 1-2
by 8 1-2, 104, 80, SO, 10 and 10 PIP.
bound in are Lyman Beecher's ser
mon on Obookiah and several other
which refer to the Hawaiian
missions. Some PIP. yellowed). ...s1.75
COOK. An Authentic Narrative of
a Voyage performed by Capt. Cook and
Capt Clerke, 1776-S0, including the I'M
fortunate death of Capt. Cook. BY w.
Ellis, assistant surgeon to both yes
sells. Lond., 1872. vols, CT, 9 by
) 1-2. 359 and BAT PIP, map, q pls.
bindings partly split but text and
plates in unusually clean condition.
This work was issued two years be-
ore the official account of the voy-
age). ...... Observation-Disclosures. So so
MISSIONARY Voyage to the South
m Pacific Ocean, performed in 1868
n the ship Duff, Capt. James Wilson, |
compiled from the journals Of officers
md missionaries, with a preliminary
discourse on the geography and his |
DRY of the South Sea Islands; and an !
.ppendix on the natural and civil state |
f Otaheite- Lon, 1899. 1-2 NOR, II "a |
" Ola. 100 and 434 PIP, maps and |
'lates. Fine $50 |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
HASk|N DOES
HAWAII GOOD
Promotion Committee TO Use
His Articles on the
Islands.
Honolulu, July 2, 1908.

Honolulu, July 2, 1908.
Chairmen and Members of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee.
Gentlemen.-Mr. Frederic J. Haskin
having cabled US permission to reprint
his letters on Hawaii, our office force is
now arranging to get out some $4,000
special postal cards containing extracts
from Mr.. Haskin s letter, descriptive of
the beauties of the Islands, which we
will send to every agent of the follow
ing railway lines:
Canadian Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul, Chicago & Northwestern,
Northern Pacific. Great Northern, Salt
Lake, Santa Fe, Burlington Route, Rock
Island, Denver & Rio Grande, Southern
Pacific, Union Pacific, Oregon Short
Line, Illinois Central.
These cards will reach their destina-
ton at time when the mainland press
will be full of the doings of the Allan
tic fleet at Honolulu, and will, | feel
assured, prove of value in influencing
the coming fall and winter travel. We
will follow up this message with an
other card in October, covering the
same ground, after the crops have been
harvested and before the farmers and
others throughout the West and North
west have fully made up their plans
for the coming winter trip. Our latest
information is to the effect that the
prospects for big and profitable crops
on the mainland are good, and in
consequence we have reason to expect
the heaviest travel to Hawaii the com
ing season that we have ever enjoyed.
By the last mail we received late
directory of the city of st. Louis, for
warded by the Merchants Exchange of
that city. Letters also came to hand
from the Commercial Club of Omaha,
the Chicago Association of Commerce,
Tourist Association, stating that the
latest directories of those cities would
be forwarded early in July.
A letter from Mr.. Tom Richardson,
manager of the Portland Commercial
Club, congratulates us upon the wide
advertising we have received through
the Haskin letters. Portland's progress
sive club has just moved into its new
building, which was erected at a cost
of 100000.
A letter from Mr.. A. C. Brauen, a
well-known lecturer, states that he Will
arrive in Honolulu by the Siberia Au-
gust II, for two weeks visit, on a trip
around the world, and while here will
secure material for a lecture on Hawaii.
Mr.. Geo. Myers of n. S. Sachs Com
pany writes from New York that the
folders we sent him were quickly dis
tributed, and asks for larger con-
signment, which will go forward by the
Korea, July 9.
A letter from C, s. Hammond and
Company of New York, stated that our
third edition of the map, Crossroads
of the Pacific would be shipped on
June 20.
Regarding our news sheets, the man
ager of The Courant, Hartford, Conn,
thanks us for the service and asks for
its continuance The editor of the
Cripple Creek (Colo.) Times says: We
are clipping frequently from the sheets
sent out by your press news bureau,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03

A Brooklyn bookseller has sent out
catalogues of new and secondhand
books relating to Hawaii and the Pa
cffic. Some of the more interesting
titles are appended:
LISIANSKY'S Voyage Around the
World Visiting Hawaii and N. w.
America), Exc, Lit. Panorama, 1914.
b PIP. ..........' ..-.....'' nv
MACDONALD, John Machar. Anglo
Hawaiian Poems. Honolulu, 1877. WI,
1-2 by 5 IL, q PIP. .............. 80
MARCUSE, A. The Hawaiian Is
lands (Exc., Scottish Geog. Mag"
1S94) IA PIP. .4o
MISSIONARY PAPERS, No. 6.
Containing S. c. Bartlett's Sketches
of Missions-the Sandwich Is, Is pp.)
Chicago, 1867 Observation-Disclosures. so
- KALAKA;UA'S REIGN. A
sketch of Hawaiian History. Homo
lulu, 1894. VIZ, "a by 3, A pp... so
ANDERSON, Rev. Rufus. A Hea-
then Nation Evangelical. History of
the Sandwich Mission. 1st Ed. Bos-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
ART THEATER.

The pictures shown at this place this
week are very amusing. The man who
is continually falling from his horse
are very good and the latter keeps the
audience guessing as to his keeping
breath in his body. The auto race from
Paris to Dieppe is full of exciting incl
dents and is one of the best pictures
shown at the Art Admission, five
cents for children and from ten to
twenty-five cents, according to location
for adults.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03

and shall be glad to have you continue
sending them
The manager of the South Bend Tri-
hume, South Bend. Indiana, writes:
. We wish to thank you for the Ha
waiian publicity sheet which you are
sending u.s. We trust that YOU will
continue to send this matter, as we te-
heve it contains much of interest TO
the PEOPLE on this side of the Pacific. -
The managing editor of The World,
Lawrence, Kansas. writes: ''Your press
letter received. 1t is good stuff, and l
should be sorry to have it cease. Am
using rather literally from it from time
to time. The service is good thing,
in my opinion, both for you and for US. -
The manager of the Denver Post
writes: I'VE have your news bulletin
of May 80. In reply, viii say that we
win be only too glad to have you con-
tinue sending us this service, as we
find it very nne. Yesterday we used
the article on the Cowboy Riders. -
The editor of the Idaho Republican,
published at Blackfoot, Idaho, writes
that he ran the cut of ''The Cross
roads of the Pacific loaned him by
u.s. and that he makes frequent use of
our matter.
Joe Mitchell Chapple, editor of The
National Magazine, writes under date
of June II: "Your regular press sheet
received, in which l have been much in
terested. l hope some time during the
coming year to make a trip to Hawaii,
and if so, want to have the hearty CO.
operation of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee for printing twenty to forty
pages of handsome illustrated material
of my own concerning Honolulu. |
think it will be equivalent to the splen-
did work we did on the Panama issue
and the Canadian Northwest, copies of
which | am sending you, under another
cover. VIII have the magazines sent
YOU regularly so as to keep Won posted.
With cordial best wishes, believe me,
Sincerely yours,
"(Signed)
"JOE MITCHELL CHAPPLE..'
The Railway and Marine News of
Seattle acknowledges receipt of our
service and asks for a special article,
which is now being prepared for them.
Many other letters are to hand from
different publications, daily, weekly and
monthly, but the foregoing will tend
to show how generally the ground has
been covered and the manner in which
our news service has been received.
Respectfully submitted,
H. P. WOOD,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
BY Authority

SEALED TENDERS FOR STEAM
SHIP, FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
DEPOT ON ALAKEA STREET
WHARF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until IL m. of Monday, July ID, 1908.
for the construction of the Steamship,
Freight and Passenger Depot on Ala
kea Street Wharf, Honolulu, T. H.
Plans and specifications are on file
in the Office of the superintendent Of
Public Works, copies of which will be
furnished intending bidders on receipt
of Twenty-Five Dollars (s25.0O. which
sum will be refunded on return of said
plans and specifications.
All tenders to be on blanks furnished
by the Superintendent of Public Works
and to be accompanied by certified
checks made payable to the Superin-
tendent of Public Works.
Separate tenders will be accepted for
painting, plumbing, electrical work,
sheet metal work and staff work.
The superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids
All intending bidders are requested
to be present at the office of the Super
intendent of Public Works at II a. m.
of July 13, the day of opening tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu. June 10, 1908.
2065-TIITv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
LIABILITIES.

Capital and surplus. ........$ 908, 80
Due to banks and bankers. 1861. go
Deposits ............... $780, 655. so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
BOYS CAMP IN
CASTLE GROUNDS

The Evening in Camp at Mr.. Geo.
Castles place, Waikiki, has been post
poned till Wednesday next. This viii
give an opportunity TO those who are
spending the holiday out of town to
accept the invitation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OF
KOHALA SUGAR co.

In accordance with the terms under
which it's bonds were issued, the KO-
hala Sugar Company will pay, with
accrued interest, on August 1, 1908,
thirty thousand dollars (s30.000) of it's
bonds The numbers of the bonds TO
be paid are as follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03
s4,123,146.20

Honolul 80, 1908.
Botomley foregoing Balance
June 3d. 1905 the best of knowledge
andbe
w. t
Subscribed nd to 1905
R. r. REIDFoRD,
Notary Public First judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-03

Notice is hereby given to the holders
of these bonds to present the same for
payment at the banking house Of The
Bank of Hawaii, Limited, in Honolulu,
on August 1, 1903, and that interest on
same will cease on and after that
date.
CHARLES H. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Kohala Sugar Company.
Honolulu, June q, 1908.
8077-June 20; July 3. 6, 9, 10, 16, 20, %,
81 30
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-18
RIVERSIDE

The Alpha club met last evening In their
pariors IN Grubes block. when one name
was added TO the roster OF the club.
Messrs Ernest Lomant. Howard Anthony.
Henry Livingston. Frederick Foyer and
William Hall were made a committee 10
prepare supper for Friday evening, Feb.
z. when the officers for the ensuing term
viii be elected. Mr.. Walter Gsff was In
sfructed to purchase during the next week
a plano for the use of the members of the
club The committee which had charge
or the BAH held Just before Christmas.
made their report. which showed a small
deficit. An Invitation was received and
accepted from the Elite club TO attend
their ball that Is TO be held In Win
chester's hall. Friday evening, Jan. "a.
William Connors. who lives on WASH
inzton avenue, reported In Riverside
square this morning that about midnight
he and other members OF his family were
aroused from their slumbers by the report
OF revolver. Mr. Connors. in a cautious
manner made a little tour OF the vicinity.
thinking that his services might be
needed, but he found no trace of any ono.
Fannie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam s. Brown. died at the home OF her
parents. 90 Willett avenue. Yesterday az
ternoon. after an illness OF about three
months. Her funeral will be held Mon
day afternoon at o'clock
Sergt. Bickford informed the local rep
resentative OF The NewsIDemocrat this
morning that the police had not as yet
found sufficient evidence TO take anyone
into custody for the attempted robbing
OF Mrs. Francis Brainard at her home on
Allen avenue. Tuesday evening.
The young folks OF this place were ex-
ceedingly happy this morning when they
heard that Mr.. Bowen, the well-known ice
dealer. had decided not 20 begin the work
OF cutting ice on Wilietts pond this morn
fng, but started for the state OF Maine.
where he viii make arrangements 10 get
his supply OF ice for the year
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-18
NOTICE!
The Rhode Island Co.
CHANGES IN SCHEDULES
IN EFFECT
SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1908
Ocean Street and
Douglas Avenue Route
WEEK DAYS.


Leave Thurber's avenue for Turks
Head at 5:40 a. M, then every 10 min
u es until l1.4o p. m.
Leave Thurbers avenue for Douglas
avenue terminus at $40 a. H., then
every Is minutes until 7;40 a. m. then
every 30 minutes until 4:10 p. m, then
every IS minutes until 7:i0 y. M, then
every 80 minutes until 1i;40 y. m. also
IL 1:55 noon.
Leave Turks Head for Thurber's
avenue at 6:lA a. M, then every Is min
utes until 1859 p. m, also 1920 mid
night.
Leave Douglas avenue terminus at
6:15 a. m. then every Is minutes unt.i
S:l6 "a. m, then every 80 minutes r,dtil
7:45 y. m, then every 30 minutes until
1915 midnight, also 1:l5 p. m.
SATURDAYS
Leave Thurber's avenue for Turks
Head at $40 a. m, then every 10 min
utes until 11:i0 y. IN.
Leave Thurber's avenue for Douglas
avenue terminus at 5:i0 a. m. then
every 10 minutes until 7:40 a. m, then
every 80 minutes until 1i:40 a. m, then
every IS minutes until l1:i0 p. m.
Leave Turks Head for Thurber's
avenue at 6:14 a. mr., then every Is mir
utes until 1929 midnight.
e:15 a. m, then every l5 minutes until
S:15 a. M. then every 80 minutes until
1915 noon, then every 10 minutes until
1915 midnight
SUNDAYS.
Leave Thurber's avenue for Turks
Head at 7:i0 a. M, then every 10 min
utes until 1885 p. m.
Leave Thurber's avenue for Douglas
avenue terminus at 7:40 a. m. then
every 30 minutes until 10:i0 p. m.
Leave Turks Head Tor Thurber's
avenue at si1i a. M. then every Is min
utes until 1929 p m.
Leave Douglas avenue terminus az
S:15 a. m, then every 30 minutes until
11:l5 u. IN.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-18
Taunton Avenue Route


Leave broadway Six Corners at 5:i5
q m, then every 10 minutes until 1885
A. m, then 1855. sos, Sis and S:35 "a.
m, then every 80 minutes until 5:05 y.
m. thep b:25 y. m. and every 10 minutes
until 6:15 p. m. then 6:35 p. m, aud
every 30 minutes until 1885 y. IN.
Leave the corner Of Mathewson and
Wcybosset streets at 500 q. m, then
every 10 minutes until 1909 a. m, then
1879, 1899. 7:i9 and 1853 n. m, and
every 80 minutes until 1859 p. IN, then
every 10 minu'es until 6:39 n. m, then
$3.50 p. m, and every 80 minutes until
l1:59 p. m. .
Leave Broadway Six Corners at b:45
a. M, then every 10 minutes until 1885
a. m. then 1855, sos. S:i5 and S:35 a.
m. then every 80 minutes until 1895
noon and every 90 minutes until ASS
p. m. then sos. 5:25. b:45, 5:55. SOS.
6:15 and 6:35 D. m, then every 20 min
utes until 1i:15 y. m. also 1i:i5 p. m.
Leave corner Of Mathewson and Wey-
bosset streets at 6:09 A. m. then every
10 minutes until 1903 a. m, then 7:2g.
1880, 7:49 and 1859 a. m, then every 80
minutes until 1929 noon, then every
20 minutes until 1889 r. m, also 2:09
SUNDAYS.
Leave Broadway Six Corners at sos
a. m, then half-hourly until 1905 p.
Leave the corner Of Mathewson and
weybosset streets at S:29 a. m, then
half hourly until 11.29 y. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-18
CAUSE AND EFFECT seen
AT HARRY THAW'S TRIAL

New York. Jan. 1s.--lnto the trial OF
Harry Thaw for the murder OF Stanford
White there came yesterday the Cause
and the Effect.
The Cause-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw-
young. pretty, careless. with the soul of
a butterfly. and the voice OF n child.
The Enect--the mother OF the slayer
old and bowed, Ill and broken-hearted.
Here were two extremes. The differ
ences between them Jared, as does dis
cord In music. The one. desperately de-
voted TO an affection that has its root in
the deepest instinct OF being--the mother
love The other. throwing her good name
into the fire as Douglas threw the casket
that held Bruces heart Into the thick of
the fight. To win IL back or die.
The elder Mrs Thaw wa pale and
weak, and after she had been on the
stand an hour her examination was In
terrupted on account OF her feeble health
The ordeal was plainly distressing, and
many expressions OF sympathy for her
were heard among the court attendants
and spectators. Her appearance and the
sincerity OF her evidence as she told OF
her sons strange conduct after meeting
Evelyn Nesbit and hearing her story had
a marked effect upon all who listened.
JEROME DEFERENTIAL.
while she was on the stand was all defer
ence. and Il was his suggestion which led
to the respite being granted.
. 4stfefs-f4- -AeSh4t- -l-A.ap-4raS- strong ply
steal contrast to her mother-tn-law. She
entered swiftly from the witness room,
and with quick and elastic step walked TO
the witness chair. She looked I'm much
better health than at the first trial. and
certainly never I'm the long course OF that
protracted AFFAIR was her exotic, girlSh
beauty exhibited 10 better advantage.
Though she is now ~ years old, she still
wore the costume OF a girl OF l6, and
she looked not day more than that age.
AS before not a line appeared upon her
face. Her countenancc exhibited not a
trace OF the extraordinary experiences
which have been hers.
II anything. her manner was lust bit
more self-conhdent than before. There
were times when she came dan~Hron7'N
near being pert. and she answered quos-
tions with promptness and facility.
When she took tho stand there was
sudden and marked change IN the atti-
tude OF the district attorney Jerome
glared at her from the very first. and his
objections were fairly shouted into her
ears Well accustomed TO court USAGE
from her former experience, the young
woman waited patiently for n ruling as
90 each objection. When the objections
were sustained, she was silent; when
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-18

after the even hour and Is and So min
utes after the odd hour go 10 Crescei
Park. also at sos and 6:15 y. IN. Other
go 10 Riverside car house only.
Leave Riverside car house at 4.aO an
900 a. m, then every 10 minutes unti
$40 a. m. then 700 a. m, and ever.
10 minutes until 500 a. m, then ever
20 minutes until 3:20 y. m, then ever.
10 minutes until $40 y. m, then ever!
20 minutes until 1920 p. m, then ever!
40 minutes until 1l:20 p. m. and ll:4l
y. IN. con Saturdays Commute time II
continued until 11:40 p. M
Leave Crescent Park at 4:55. Goa
6: Is, 6:25, 6:35, 6:55. 1908 and 1:l5 a. IN.
then every Is and SIS minutes after thu
odd hour and IS minutes after the evei
hour until 1l:l5 y. IN.
SUNDAYS
Leave City Hall at S:15 H. m, ther
every 20 minutes until 1915 y. M, Then
every 40 minutes until 1915 y. then
1885 y. m, and 1915 a. M
Cars leaving City Hall at 35 minute,
after the even hour and 10 and So min.
utes after the odd hour go TO Crescent
Park. Others go 10 Riverside caI
house only.
Leave Riverside car house at 7:4o IL
M, then every 20 minutes until 1870 y
m. then every 10 minutes until 11:2'
p. IA.
Leave Crescent Park at 1855 a. NJ,
then every Is and So minutes after the
odd hour and 35 minutes after the even
hour until 1l:15 p. m.
II. ROSCOE ANDERSON.
Supt. Transportation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-18
Friendship and Admiral
Street Route
WEEK DAYS.


Leave car house for Admiral street
At $40 and $3.50 a. m, then every 20
minutes until 4:l0 y. m, then every 10
minutes until $40 p. m, then every 20
minutes until 11:10 p. m, also at 1880
p. IN.
Leave Admiral street at 6:19 and 6:29
la. M, then every 20 minutes until 4io
p m. then every 10 minutes until 6:49
o. m. then every 90 minutes until 11:t9
p M. also 7:19 p. m, and 12:29 mid
night
SATURDAYS
Leave Thurber's avenue car house
for Admiral street, at 5:i0 and $3.50 a.
M, then every 90 minutes until 1910
noon (also 11:i0 a m, then every 10
minutes until 11:10, then 1880 and
II 80 p. m.
Leave Admiral street terminus at 6:ls
and 6:29 a. m. then every 20 minu'es
until 1920 noon, then every 10 minutes
until 11:49 p. m, then 1908 and 1923
midnight
SUNDAYS.
Leave car house for Admiral street az
1850 a. m, then every 20 minutes until
1880 u m. then l1:10 p. m.
Leave Admiral street at S:29 a. m.
then every 90 minutes until 11:09 p. m.
then 11:49 p. m.