davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
GUIDE POST NEEDED.

1.-The battle that turned the tide Of
the American Revolution in favor of
the patriots, was not fought on or
around that pinnacle over there; but
on little knoll about seven miles
away, over in York county, S. c."
There ought to be big guide board,
containing the above inscription or one
like it, at Kings Mountain railroad
station for rhe benefit of passengers
on the Southern trains, who do not
know the facts.
One day several years ago while
passing along the Southern railroad in
sight of Kings Mountain pinnacle, this
reporter was very much interested and
amused, at hearing one passenger "who
knew" explain to another who did not
know, how the British troops were
posted on top Of that mountain and
how the Americans captured them by
going against them on all sides at once.
| If the battle had not occurred before
the days of the invention Of the flying
machine by the Wright brothers, the
description would have been less ludi-
crous: but it seemed that the impossi
bility of it then ought to have been
apparent to anybody.
Passing along the same way the
other day. the reporter overheard still
another passenger pointing out the
pinnacle as the spot on and around
/ tal, he hat nf tp n
was fought, and without saying any
thing to the knowing passenger, the
writer determined to satisfy his Curl
osity as to how far the misapprehen
sion extended. Presently the brake
man. quite an intelligent looking man,
came along, and the reporter asked:
do you know whether or not it is
fact that the battle of Kings Noun
tain was fought on that peak over
there?"
"Oh, yes" replied the brakeman,
that is the place-there IS no doubt
about it."
And you are sure?" the reporter
pursued.
: Il have been passing here for years" :"
declared the brakeman, land that is
what they always told me-"
We'll" volunteered the reporter, Il
| happen to know positively that the
place of the battle was on little knoll
about seven miles from that peak"
There came into the brakeman's face
knowing look as if he was being
stuffed or jollied, and with the remark
that he had always been told that this
was the place where the battle was
fought he went off and sat down three
or four seats away.
A few minutes afterward the con-
ductor came along, and the reporter
pursued his inquiries with:
Excuse me captain, but can you tell
me where the battle Of Kings Noun
tain was fought?'
His face lighting up with a that's
easy" expression, the conductor pointed
to the big bow backed peak that was
half Obscured by the mists Of the
morning. and said: Right over there
on that mountain
We'll, captain replied the report
er, ito be frank, l only asked you
that question in order that l might
gather some idea of the extent of a
widespread misapprehension. The bat
tie was not fought there at all; but on
little spur seven miles from there
and only about three or four miles
from Grover, up here"
1t was the conductors time to look
incredulous, and doubt was plainly eX-
pressed in his face.
why have been over almost every
part of the battle-ground" the report
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
PLENTY OE BARGAINS.

There is probably no reasonable
ground on which to dispute the fact
that the town of Yorkville is just now
one of the very best markets for the
dry goods shoppers to be found in this
whole section, and those who neglect
to take advantage Of the situation will
do so to their loss.
AS a matter of fact Yorkville is at
al times a good place to get the best
In dry goods at a reasonable price.
This has been true especially during
the past half dozen years. There
were good stocks here before that; but
the competition was not great enough
to emphasize the advantages offered.
The dry goods business, however, has
developed steadily and surely until for
several years this town has been sec
md to none.
When the Strauss Smith company
first announced its intention to sell out
and quit. there We're some people who
were disposed to be skeptical. This is
always the case Of course, people
who knew Mr.. Strauss. knew that he
meant what he said. In the first place
they knew that he has always been a
man of his word and in the second
place they knew that his action was
warranted by regrettable circumstances
that were beyond human control. And
the situation Is a matter of general
tLa, tc,fn IQtrf
whatever the circumstances, prices
soon told the story and the advertised
stock reduction has been proceeding
with remarkable rapidity.
After the Strauss Smith Co, came
]. @. Wray, then the Y. 3. & NJ. COM
pany. and now the Thomson company.
]. L. Williams & Co., too are in the
general unloading. What the cause Of
this general cutting is, it is not worth
while to inquire. The fact that a tre-
mendous cutting is in progress is suf-
ticient. That the cut Is really on there
s no question. But prospective shop
pers do not have to take anybody's
word if they are not so inclined. All
they have to do is to investigate for
themselves, and they may rest assured
that they will find things just as rep
resented.
There have been general cuts in the
dry goods trade here before; but the
present is probably the deepest and
most extensive cut the town has ever
4 4 h.,
sands of dollars worth of bargains on
the local dry goods market just now,
and if there is not a NEST tremendous
distribution of goods during the next
few weeks, it will only be because the
people are without the means or have
no inclination to take advantage Of re-
markably low values.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
EoCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

]. NJ. Brian Co.-Says that it has a
most complete and well selected
stock Of fancy groceries, and wants
you to try salt herring-a most de-
lightful relish.
Norman L. Black-Has a grade Jersey
COW with young calf, for sale.
Jno. F. Smith-Will operate his gin
merry on Thursdays only, from this
date.
Chief Of Police Love-Will pay reward
for return of tan colored setter dog
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Says that II
you use a Lynchburg turnplOw, you
will be pleased with its work and
light draft.
National Union Bank, Rock Hills
ready to make loans to it's custom
ers at per cent interest. 1t pays
per cent on deposits in It's savings
department.
Thomson Co.-Makes announcement
of a big Mill-Syndicate sale which
opens at it's store on Thursday, No
vember 10, and offers countless bar
gains
Loan and Savings Bank-Says banks
first duty is to it's depositOrs and its
aim is to secure the safety of yOul
deposits. 1t solcits your business.
w. NJ Kennedy, Agent--GiveS a list
Nj. w. White-Says the world is pro-
crossing at a greater speed than ever
before. Be sure to take advantage
of the opportunities offered. Rea
estate offers.
of good things which he can furnish
you this week. See him fr made
to-measure suit or overcOat
w. f. Ferguson-HaS eNapOratet
peaches, all kinds Of nuts. crackers
cranberries, oranges. arrles, dates
raisins, dried figs, etc.
York Supply Co.--Bought its tioul
when the market was down and Is
prepared to give you close prices or
and quantity.
First National Bank-Emphasizes the
fact that it can keep your money
where it will be absolutely safe from
less. burglars, fire, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17

1t is time to begin taking note Of the
fact that Christmas is happily on the
way
The heavy frost of last Sunday morn
ing settled the situation completely as
to all vegetation that could suffer In
jury by frost. 1t looked like snow on
the ground and left nothing for future
efforts.
The South Carolina conference con-
venes at Laurens next Tuesday, Bishop
A. w. Wilson of Baltimore, presiding.
Governor Ansel has issued his proc
iamation setting apart Thursday, No
vember 26, as a day Of Thanksgiving.
The Enquirer has received quite a
number Of specimens of second crop
apples; but these are so common in
this climate as to be hardly entitled to
special mention. The horse apple tree
seems to try to bring two crops every
year.
William Ragsdale, Of the Beershe-
ba neighborhood, who recently sustain
ed a loss by fire, desires 1t stated that
loss included three and a half bales of
cotton and other articles amounting IN
value to about $3.50. A considerable
portion Of the loss has been made good
by subscriptions Of money and various
articles of household necessity.
The Flbert school in charge of Mr..
Z. Z. Castles. has been growing so
rapidly that the veteran teacher has
found it absolutely necessary to get
assistance, and his daughter, Miss Ma
bel, commenced yesterday to help him
with the work. Mr.. Castles is proba-
bly, the oldest school teacher In the
county He is about 63 years OF age.
He was teaching school when the civil
war broke out, and left his work to go
to the front with one Of the first COM
panies that went from this county. He
served four years in the war ana tnen
went back to teaching again. He has
been in active service ever since, and
is not only the oldest teacher In the
county: but one Of the most effective.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
THE SPECULATIVE MARKET.

Yesterdays developments in the con-
tract market We're summarized in a
dispatch Of last night as follows:
The cotton market was not 50 active
today and fluctuations were narrow
with the close steady at n net advance
of IL points on November. other
months being l point higher To 3
points net lower Sales for the day
were estimated at $4,000 bales.
The market opened steady at un-
changed prices to a decline of points
in response to lower cables than eX-
pected but rallied on Wall street bull
support and some scattering demand
from southern sources which was be-
lieved to represent covering of hedges.
At one time the active months ruled
about To points higher but eased off
slightly toward the close under real
izing. Fluctuations were within range
Of about points. Southern spot mar
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17

DURING the past few days, the cables
have brought news Of the death of the
emperor and the Dowager empress of
China. The death Of the emperor
Kuang- -Hsu, was announced Saturday
and the death of his mother, Tsze Hsi
An. was announced at 2 o'clock Sun
day. There is reason to suppose that
both deaths occurred several days pre-
vious to their announcement; but In
accordance with Chinese usage and
custom, the information was withheld
until it was deemed expedient to give
it out. Tsze Hsi An has been the ruler
of China since 1861, and during that
time she has shown herself to be a
most remarkable woman. She put
down numerous revolutions and finally
succeeded in establishing her unques-
toned supremacy. 1t is thought that
her death will precipitate a renewal
of revolutionary disturbances, and
there is a possibility of an early change
in the government as now constituted
An edict has been issued establishing
Price Pu vi, the 3-year-old son OF
Prince Chun, the present regent, as
emperor; but as to whether the large
party that has so long been opposed to
the hated Manchu dynasty, will sub
nit to this, remains to be seen.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17

er went on, "and I have read the story
Of the battle by Ramsey, Latham,
Draper and others, and 1 know what l
am talking about as well as you do
when you are quoting me the fare to
Blacksburg. Why, the United States
government is right now erecting a
monument on the battle-ground that is
to be over a hundred feet high
That Is a new one on me-" replied
the conductor not yet more than half
convinced. They have always told me
that the battle was fought over there
but 1 confess that have never looked
into it. You may be right"
And so it goes. Perhaps ninety pei
cent Of the people who pass that way
and make inquiry about the battle &c
on with the impression that the Pin
nacle" marks the centre of the spot on
which it was fought.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
Ihe atorkrillr enquirer.
Entered at the PostoffiCe in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Class
YORKVILLE. s. c.;
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II. 1903,

A LARGE element of Atlanta people
has nominated Robert F. Maddox to
oppose James G. Woodward, the pri-
mary nominee, in the general election
which takes place next month. All OF
the Atlanta newspapers have taken UP
the fight against Woodward and the
city seems to be thoroughly aroused
Woodward, however, claims that the
opposition Is the same that opposed
him in the primary and he claims that
he will be elected by big majority
The situation is quite an interesting
one. AS to whether Maddox will be
elected it Is difficult to predict; but
whether he is elected or not the Incl
dent will have a tremendous effect on
Atlanta's municipal politics.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17

HAVING occasion to run over to
Charlotte one day last week on private
business. the editor Of The Enquirer
found time for a call on The Observer
and had pleasant chats with Elder
Caldwell Mr.. John B. Ross and Mr.
Wade Harris. Elder" Caldwell is the
man who writes most of those powerful
editorials that are constantly appear
ing in the Observer, and who is toe
modest 10 realize that he Is doing any
thing out of the ordinary. Mr.. Harris
Is the presiding genius Of the Evening
Chronicle. a most excellent afternoon
paper, and Mr.. Ross is the level head
ed, imperturbable financial engineer
who carries the business problems and
responsibilities Of both concerns on his
broad shoulders without allowing any
burrows to come into his brow. They
are all three most delightful gentlemen
and the other members of the Obser-
ver- Chronicle staff are the same kind
John Ross says that Charlotte Is now
the greatest town in the south: but 1t
is nothing to what the Observer, the
Chronicle and the News propose to
make it within the next dozen years,
and he is able to cite so many facts and
circumstances to sustain his assertion
that one has little encouragement TO
take issue with him. 1t will have to
be admitted that the old town has
made wonderful progress within the
past twelve or fifteen years, and there
is no denying that her future is very
promising. But, however, this may be-
it gives the editor Of The Enquirer
much pleasure to acknowledge that be-
tween John Ross, Elder Caldwell
Wade Harris and the others, the short
time of his stay that he was able to
spare from the real purpose of his vis-
it, was most delightfully."- spent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
YoRKs REGISTERED VOTERS.

For the benefit Of the public espe-
cially in connection with school and
other elections, it IS the purpose OF
The Enquirer to publish list Of the
voters of the county as shown by the
recent registration. The publication OF
all the names at one time would fill an
entire issue of The Enquirer, and 1t is
therefore deemed more advisable to
take up the work by installments
People interested in these lists will do
well to clip them out as they appear In
The Enquirer and paste them in scrap
books. In the list given below will be
found all the registered voters Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17

Spartanburg Journal: The Cham
ber of Commerce has extending an in
vitation to President William H.
Taft to visit Spartanburg November
20, upon the occasion Of the banquet
celebrating the coming of the Carolina,
Clnchfield and Ohio road to this city.
The invitation was mailed several days
ago to Mr.. Taft who is at Hot Springs,
Va In addition to sending a written
invitation committee of officials from
the Carolina. Clinchfield and Ohio road
have gone to Hot Springs to extend "A
personal invitation to the distinguished
citizen of the United States t" urge
him to accept the invitation. 1t IS
possible that a committee from the
Chamber of Commerce may go TO Hot
Springs also and extend a personal in
vitation to Mr. Taft.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Charlotte Observer, Sunday: Mr.. w
D. Grist, editor Of the Yorkville, S. c.,
Enquirer, is spending a day or two in
the city, while his daughter is under
going special treatment.
Charlotte Observer, Sunday: Mr.. E.
NJ. Stanton of Yorkville, S. c., spent
Yesterday in the city, stopping at the
Buford.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17

piled the little fellow, I'D like to know
who would have binner Charlie
wouldn'ter binner, and 1 am mighty
sure that l wOuldn'ter binner. There
amt none of us that would'er bin
nor"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
Bethel Precinct.

No. Name Occupation A
l T. J. Nichols, farmer
2 E. l. Flanagan, teacher
3 w. S. Hogue, farmer
4 J. L. Currence, farmer
5 S. S. Glenn, farmer
6 Thos. j. Glenn, farmer
s John F. Robinson, farmer
IL R. J. Davis, farmer
IA w. w. Stanton, farmer
Is ]. A. Cook, farmer
16 John w. McFarlan, farmer
II D. A. Robinson, farmer
IS Jerry Walker, farmer
10 T. n. Brandon, farmer
20 j. S. Meek, miller
21 T. A. Mcfarland, farmer
22 w. T. Mcfarland, farmer
% Jos. A. Brandon, farmer
"a S. E. Atkins, farmer
25 ]. c. Boyd, farmer,
26 w. H. Stowe, farmer
81 B. R. Walker, farmer
% n. D. Glenn, farmer
20 J. H. Barnett, farmer
80 A. H. Barnett, farmer
81 R. B. Riddle, farmer
80 w. O. Youngblood, farmer
SO w. B. Arrowood, minister
"a A. ]. Sturgis, farmer
80 j. l.. Wood, farmer
SO DR.. T.. n. Dulin, doctor
81 T. L. Sparrow, farmer
3S w. N. Wallace, farmer
80 A. E. Sifford, farmer
40 Il. E. Brandon, farmer
Al C. o. Boyd, farmer
AZ G. c. Mck arland, farmer
43 c. ]. Bradford, farmer
Al j. w. Smith, farmer
45 ]. c. Smith, farmer
46 H. E. Johnson, farmer
Al R. A. Barnett, farmer
4S j. A. Campbell, farmer
49 B. l. Walker, farmer
so Andrew jones, farmer
81 w. H. Britain, farmer
SO G. NJ. HilterLrand, farmer
So r. NJ. Barnett, farmer
54 j. B. Atkins, farmer
50 S. B. Howe, farmer
30 ]. G. Harper, Sr., farmer
81 ]. C. Harper, farmer
5S r. A. Stewart, farmer
80 ]. G.. A. Turner, farmer
80 D. L. Davidson, farmer
81 ]. D. Boyd, farmer
CO ]. C. Costner, farmer
63 ]. F. Smith, farmer
64 ]. ]. Stewart, farmer
65 H. D. Robinson, farmer
Sc ]. S. Chambers, farmer
67 r. l.. Williams, farmer
6S E. N. Miller, farmer
60 ]. l.. Brandon, farmer
70 w. w. Alexander, farmer
II j. S. Alexander, farmer
~ F.. H. Jackson, farmer
73 T. H. Riddle, farmer
"A Will Jones, farmer
IS ]. w. Jackson, farmer
IS H. B. Gordon, farmer
II ]. NJ. Miller, farmer
IS H. G. Stanton, farmer
70 ]. j. Nichols, farmer
so T. j. Patrick, farmer
81 ]. w. Patrick, farmer
SO ]. NJ. Barnett, farmer
83 w. H. Chambers, farmer
S4 J. S. Chambers, farmer
50 A. B. Currence, farmer
Sc w S. Ferguson, farmer
81 J. H. Currence, farmer
SS S. A. Glenn, farmer
SO r. T. Quinn, farmer
80 ]. Il. Brandon, farmer
81 Fl. A. Quinn, farmer
92 l. H. Campbell, farmer
SO L. n. Brandon, farmer
"a J. E. Brandon, farmer
% ]. l.. Brandon, farmer
90 H. F. Morrow, former
81 John T. Moore, farmer
9S T. C. Barnett, farmer
80 w. R. ]. Stanton, farmer
90 ]. R. Miller, farmer
OF ]. A. n. Glenn, farmer
O2 r. o. Clinton, farmer
03 w. P. Neil, farmer
04 r. F. Robinson. farmer
05 s. w. Patrick, farmer
O6 w. B. Riddle. farmer
OF ]. B. F. Riddle, farmer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
THIRD WEEK JURORS.

The following venire of petit jurors
ing the third week of the approaching
term of the circuit court, which con-
Yenes next Monday:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17
LOCAL LAcONICS.
Bank Mercer.

Bank Merger.
The Bank OF Rock Hill, which has
been doing a successful business for
several years past, has sold out to the
after look after it's customers and ac-
counts
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-17

A gentleman from the vicinity Of
Wright's ferry informed The Enquirer
the other day that ducks have been
making their appearance on the river
this year in considerable numbers.
Some Of the sportsmen near the ferry
have gotten not a few fine mallard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
Albert L. Along
$50 FORT STREET
- - -
STOCK AND BOND BROKER
MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK
AND BOND KxCMAwmm
Real Estate
FOR RENT FURNISHED.

Elegant Residence, 1871 Beretanis
Avenue. bedrooms, gas, electric light
hot and cold water, etc; servants win
remain If desired. Possession as de-
sired.
w. L. HOWARD,
Mcintyre Bldg. Tel IsI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
SAIL TOMORROW.

Chilean training ship General Baque-
dano, Fontaine, for Yokohama, %. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
Victoria-Per Mariana. now due.
San Francisco-Per Alameda, MAY 8.
Orient-Per Siberia, May 9.
San Francisco-Per Hilonian, May Is.
San Francisco-Per Korea, May 10
Orient-Per China, May is.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
Colonies-Per Mariana, May S.
San Francisco-Per Siberia, May 9.
San Francisco-Per Alameda, May 49,
Orient-Per Korea, May 10.
San Francisco-Per China, May is
San Francisco-Per Hilonian, Nag 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
Booked to Depart.

Per o. s. Alameda, May 10. for San
Francisco-Mr and Mrs. G.. Gordon,
H. II. Renton, Mrs. H. II. Renton,
Miss Ruth Renton, Mrs. P. L. Horne,
Miss Mary A Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Wood and child, Mrs. A. F. Cooke.
Miss Grace Cooke, Miss G. Garrison,
Mrs. Hankey, Mrs. J. A. Hopper, Miss
NJ. Hopper, Miss B. Cooke, Miss t. C.
Mason, Miss NJ. A. O'Malley, Mrs. c.
NJ. Hyde, G. L. Bigelow, wife and
child: Mrs. o. C. Scott, Mrs. G.. l..
Kenney. T. N. Stryker, w. G. Walker,
Mrs. c. Heilig, j. c. Cohen and wife,
F. w. Wachter and wife. Mrs. c. w.
Tucker, Miss Tucker, Mrs. Fl. p. Frear
and daughter, c. w. Bruins, J. r.
Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Shipard,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Smith, Mrs. Craw-
ford, J. F. Morgan, Mrs. Sugehiro and
child. Mrs. J. r. Gulick, w. B. Honey
man and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Booth,
Lewis Schoen, r. w. Robinson, ]. G..
Lane, L. E. Collin, Mrs. Buchly and
child, Mr.. and Mrs A Kolner, P. a.
CARVE, Mrs. o. F. True and two chill
dren. E. A. Wilson, D. Jameson, II.
W Prouty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
Trent TRUST CO., Ltd.


Morris Lane, 2 bedrooms. 1900. $1,000
LiIiha Street, 2 bedrooms. ....... 1000
Settlement Road, bedrooms. 1000
Middle Street, bedrooms. ....... 1000
School Street 1900
Gandal1 Lane. bedrooms. 1900
Punchbowl Street, bedrooms. $500
Wilder Avenue, bedrooms. 1900
Pensacola Street, 8 bedrooms. -. 1000
Gandall Lane, bedrooms. ....... 22.0O
Fern Place, 2 bedrooms. .......... 22.00
Young Street, 2 bedrooms. 22.50
Young ST, 5 bedrooms ....... $500
Emma street, 8 bedrooms. ...... $500
Matlock Avenue. 2 bedrooms. -. $500
Beretania Street. 4 bedrooms. 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
VESSELS IN PORT.
(Army and Navy.

(Aruy ana navy.
Iroquois, U. S. s., Carter, Molokai.
May /.
Benjamin Constant, Brazilian training
ship, Pereira, Callaor May 1.
Thomas, U. S. A. transport. Lyman,
Nagasaki. May 4.
General Baquedano, Chilean training
ship, Fontaine. Papeete. May 2.
(Merchant vessels).
John Ena, Am. sp., Madsen, 12s days
from Norfolk, April 2.
Dirigo, Am. four-masted sp., Goodwin,
126 DAYS from Baltimore, Apr. 16
Celtic Monarch, Br. sp., Llewellyn, las
DAYS from Hamburg, Apr. II.
Foohng Suey, Am. biz, Banfeld, 143
DAYS from New York, Apr. Is.
Aurora, Am. bkt., Samuelson, New
castle, Apr. q.
Orland, Nor. SIS, Lie, Pleasant Island,
Apr. %.
Benicfa. Am. bkt., Trainor, Newcastle,
April q.
Marion Chilcott, Am. sp., Anderson,
Gaviota, May 2.
George curtis, Am bk, Herbert, san
Francisco, May 2.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Warren, in Philippines.
Thomas, in port.
Crook. left Hon. for s. F.. Apr 30.
Buford, at San Francisco.
Sheridan, leaves s F. May 5.
Logan. at San Francisco
Dix, at Seattle.
Sherman. from Hon. for Manila, via
Guam, Apr. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-05
LOST.

II you have anything to sell. tell
about it in the market place. Buyers
and sellers meet in our classified ad.
-oi"ruu