davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-08

The funeral OF Mrs. Thomas Brown
of Blair. who died In this city Friday,
will be held from the undertaking
parlors of Wonacott and Hall at 2
o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Thomas
OF the Episcopal church officiating.
Interment will follow in the Tono-
pah cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-08

FOR SALE-One new two.horse
power Wagner 60-cycle, single
phase, electric motor. Address 3
Bonanza office If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS

GIRL wanted for general housework.
Apply at Carlsons lumber yard.
it,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-08

subserIbe lor rhe Ronan..
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-21
PETITION FOR CHARTER
Georgia, olynn county

Georgia, Glynn County
TO the Superior Court OF said
punty
The petition Of 6 II Cook r e.
witty and NiFlard Reese, ali 81
said state and county respectfully
hows
j. That petitioners desire for
themselves and such other pen sons
Mas hereafter be ass ociated win
hem to be Incorporated under the
anne and style Of Woodland nyese
nent Company
q That the object Of said corpor-
tion is pecuniary gain % iis share-
9oldess. and its particular objects
are:
10 huy. own. hold. improve, lease
and sell or otherwise dispose Of real
state. to buy. own, hold, manufact
ure and sell timber. crossties and al
emhar products. and to conduct a
General tnrpentine and naval stores
business aud TO eund0et commisSar-
.es and do general merchandise
businesn; to buy, own. hold and 70
sell or otherwise dispose OF bonds,
stocks, notes chooses in action and
investment securities OF all class
rs. and any and all other kinds Of
aersonal property. 70 act as agent
sor other persons in the buying and
selling OF any of said properties or
il the exercise of any Of such powers
and 10 Charge commission or brok'
arage therefor.
s. That the principal Office Of said
corporation shall be IN the city OF
Brunswick. Glynn county, Georgia.
Nith the right TO conduct business
aud establish agencies and branciles
at any other place u said tate on
IN the United Ststes, or IL any toE'
eign country
a. That the capital stock OF sait
corporation shall be Aftatn thousa'd
soilars. divided into one hundred
saares Of the par value Of ona nun
sifed tcners each with the fisEE fo
. Increase the capital stock, from time
q time by an aahmatiyc vote oi the
majority Cg tile stock oGsstandhlS ~
,he time "a amy amount on amount =
got exceedina inc hundred thousand
dollars the nar value g. all shares
81 stock in the event of lncrease %
ia ono hundred dollars each peut-
,ners dosre that such corporation
,han have the right t0 receive IN pay
e,ent fer RS capital stock real oreper'
sonal rroperty at valuation 70 he
sxea IN tho board Of directors
3. That the officers OF s&'d cont
9anv shalt be q president yce'iFes
dent secretary aud treasurer, ana
soes ether officers or ageAta as nlAN
rs deemed necessary. with the NEnV
,,t nf the three FIRST named Oil
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-21

scribers for the purpose 0f cfsecting
organization Of the company, and for
the traEsact ON OF such other busl-
ness as mag be properly incident
thereto
S. Petitioner desire that said cor-
portion noE haze tie . sht - con-
dfact aad he contracted with to sue
ana be sned to lend money a.d t.
borrow money and 70 secure the pas
mont of the same, To have and use
q common cornorate seal and 70
change the same al pleasure. and gem
orally 70 have all ug the rights pow
era aud privileges vested in and I'M.
cidcnt TO similar corporations organ
lied under he laws o. said state
9 Petitioners desire to be incar-
p0rated under said name and style OF
Woodland Investment Company, with
the rights, privileges aud powers
herein prayed for and set out, for a
term Of twenty wears with the urivt-
lege of renewing the charter OF said
corporation ut the expiration Of sad
term
Tw'Sty & Reese.
petitioners Attorneys,
Georgia, olynn County.
| HEREBY certify that the forego.
ing tlpewritten pages comprise a true
copy of the application for char.
ter tlled by the petitioners therein
named in this Office on the 2Gth. day
Of December 1907 Witness my hand
and official ceal
A. Q. Townsend.
Deputy Clerk, superiorCourt Glynn
County Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-21
We HAVE ONE HUNDRED ANp

WE HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE POuN6S OF CAN
DY KISSES. WHiCP SOLD FOR
40 CENTS PER POUND. WHICH
WE ARE OFFERING FOR THE
SMALL SUM OF FIFTEEN CENTS
PER POUND. COME and GET
THE BENEFIT OF THIS BARGAIN.
SMITHS PHARMACY
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-21

Ne tner the master. OWNERS nor
consiguees Of the British schooner
Earl Of Aberdeen will be responsible
for amy debts contracted bT crew OF
said schoonh, Publicow. Master
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-21

lf we could take you through
oug establishment, and snow you
che vast care and cleanliness
which produce the old original
egg and sugar coated Arbuckies'
Ariosa Coffee, no one could
ever tempt you to change 10
any other coffee.
ARBUcAL2 BROS. Sew York CITY.
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-21

MIR. T. +. Chamberlain, of Clinton
Maine, says of BuckieE s Armca
Salve. ct does the business; Ihme
used it for piles and 1t cured them
Used it for chapped hands and il
cured them. Applied it to az old
sore and Il healed it without IeavtHe
a scar behind" 25c .. Smiths Phale
macy
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-21

MEET ME AT TIE L'ARfOsA
AT 7:3o TONIGHT.
The Brunswick news., 1908-01-21

MEET ME All TIE L'ARtosA
AT 7:S0 TONIGHT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24

BANK EXAMINERS WARNED.
Comptroller Reads Riot ACT % ~
SubordInates.

washington, Sept. 22.--"I say 70 you
emphatically that your work must % !,
improved. Embezzlements have Iai,eo
,f discovery, defalcations ana d's,
honesty have been concealed RON
YOU. and in many cases you pave
failed to correctly or even appron'
mately estimate the value Of the pa
oer and the securities held ny tne
bank" 49,,
This was the declaration made MON.
day BY the comptroller OF the currency
lawrence D. Murray in address'ne
he conference OF national bank *,
aminers. representing practically al
Of the territory east Of Ohio.
The conference, which IL being he,0
behind closed doors, is expected y
continue several days and Is the mrs.
nnder the comptroller's call OF sep
,ember ., designed to discuss the PAM
examiners work with a view 70 radl
cal Improvement. Later Mr.. MuIna,
viii mold a conference with tle west
ern examiners, probably in Chicago
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS-
EXHIBITION FORMALLY OPENED
in WASHINGTON
aaanv sclentlsts From All Parts o.
Civilized Globe Present TO
Participate.

washington, Sept. 22.--What 10 prac'
t,cally a worlds fair on tuberculosis
was formally opened at the New Ma
s,onal Museum In this city MONDAY
nIeht. The exhibition has been ~
eembled in connection with the ineer'
rational congress on tuberculosis.
The meeting was presided over py
Instruct Commissioner MacFariand
and addresses we're made by Secretary
If Agriculture Wilson. Gen. George q:
sternberg, member of the centIM
COMMITTEES Of arrangements TOR tne
congress: DR.. s. G. Dixon, state meol-
cal officer Of Pennsylvania; Dr. Henry
la Boyer Of the United States navy
chairman OF the committee on exnl-
hilton. and DR.. L. +. Flick, chairman
Of the committee on the tuberculosis
congress. ,,n.
The exhibition will remain open I'M
M october IL, during which time there
viii be demonstrations and talks =
m,us,rate the methods by which the
lsvh, against tuberculosis Is being
fought in all parts Of the world.
Practically every civilized nation =
ranresented in the exhibition. On
next Monday, September u.s. the OF
acIal opening Of the congress proper
will occur, l,....u
There we're seated on the platform
many scientists who have come mere
/ from every part Of the globe. fns
snd,orInm. with seating capacity Of
| 500, was well FILED. 80. :.
Secretary Wilson In his address re
| dewed al length the agricultural oe
nartments vigorous campaign asalnsl
tuberculosis through the extermlnAtiOl
81 infected dairy cattle. He ailuoes
10 the work Of the department In pre-
venting the entrance Into this eounml
~ infected cattle from the philippines
aTt has been demonstrated that u
ia earlier stages tuberculosis IL cur
sbie" said Surgeon Gen. George N
s,ernburr. -The apathy OF the pas
"a fouuded on ignorance. The visol
nus campaign which has been ih M,
! r,rated during recent years TOT ~
curp and prevention OF tuberculosis !,
based upon exact knowledge Ane ~ \,
Nd doubt result In a rapid decrease =
he mortality from this disease an
sveutually. We hope. in lie pracueA
ertinetion. This hope Is jusunea =.
resuIts which have Already been q
.ssred IN Europe. Education Of -
seople renenaIly Is q fundamental 8
ouisite IN the prosecution Of tne -, 7,
I ssl-p. Il uIn require the united g
80 q sanltariass. physieians' loc., .
-.-tsrs "a frniernal church organ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24
INSURANCE PRESIDENT HERE
J.R. Clark of Union Central Life .
Visitor in Town.

]. r. CLARK, president ana Jonn y.
Sage. secretary Of the Union Central
Lie Insurance Co., arrived today
from cincinnsti for visit with Cen
sral Agent c. G. wyandt and his
twenty sub agents. It'll the ann'ial
meeting time for all the Union Cen
traI agents in this territory and =
BANQUET 1t the Pacific hotel Is on the
program for wednesday evening win
4 smoker and speeches later at M
Wyandt's ONCE.
Prsndsut Clark Is one Of the pig
insurance men Of the nation. He was
treasurer Of the Union Central iOI
many years and has DEVELOPED it,
notably successful system Of invest
man. Of assets. BE became president
% The death Of Gov. PastIson, Hi
VIGOROUS personality and ability I
'53isr greatly to the company
rsrrr Nr. Sage Il only 80 years oi'
bot ranks high in Insurance. circles
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24
Among the COIOred People.

The prayermeeting services az
Mount Zion Baptist church last Sum
day we're full Of interest and a large
crowd was in attendance.
Rev. A. Gamble, pastor Of the A.
NJ. E. churches Of this city and Min
neapolis preached a noble sermon
Sunday evening, using for his text
Galations 2:2O, II ana cruciied with
Christ, nevertheless live; yet not \
but Christ liveth in me: and the life
which now live in the flesh live BY
the faith Of the Son Of God who loved
me and gave himself for me-" The
sermon was full Of interest and highly
appreciated by large congregation
This was the last sermon to %
preached at this point before conven'
ing Of the annual conference. Th'
Rev. Mr.. Gamble went to MinneaPOlil
Monday where be will wind up hi
wears work after which he goes Y
Topeka the following Tuesday to 81
tend conference.
Queen Esther Household Of Rutl
No. 72b met last evening with iui
attendance.
Fred williams, Thurman William
and Ed Hampton spent Sunday In So
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Ramse'
returned home last week after ~
weeks outing in Colorado. They re
port q pleasant trip.
Mrs, J. @. Brown and Mrs. B. Co
Of salina are visitors In the city today
Misses Nita Cox and Josie Hayns
and Mrs Sarah Henderson Of salin
came IN on the noon train to visit th
/ fair.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.

N. G. Hershey was in from Donegal
Prof. Lockhart is here from Ben
nington.
a. W. Logan Of ouenemo is here to
see the fair.
A. x. Heller Of Enterprise was .
REFLECTOR visitor.
G. w. Wilsey and Joseph Page
were in from Hayes.
MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Rees returned
from their wedding trip.
James Butler, former newspaper
man here, is in town seeing the fair'
W. S. Murphy was down from KiPP
and made the REFLECTOR a pleasant
call.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Beeghley left for
Wisner, Nsb., where they will visit
his sister.
Miss Ada Harmon left for her home
in Canton, Ohio, after a visit with
Mrs. w. L. Lesher.
Mrs. J. E. Burbank Of ConcOrdia Is
here visiting friends. Mr.. Burbank
will arrive tonight.
Miss Helen Sterl left for Lake For
| est to resume her school work. She
is a senior at Ferry Hall.
Mrs. Mason Seelye left for visit
in Idaho. She will stop at Denver
and other points on the way.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Ward CAM
from OoncordIa In their motor caI
and are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. N
Ward.
Mrs. r. M. Gillette IL visiting in tn
city for q few weeks. She spent tn
winter in Denver. Her many friend
viii be pleased to see her.
Miss Hazel Freeman has returns'
from q two months visit with be
brother, B. +. Freeman. At Denver
! She reports an enjoyable time.
WIN. Haits and family who hsv
been residing near KiPP for the pas
: few years, returned to Enterprise :
: reside. They are glad to get home
Fred HOaman vas IL from Doneg'
and called on the REFLECTOR 4
!. has purchased an Iatsrss. in the slOr
4 there and likes his new vocation vel
WIN. Davidson Of ouiney. ILL.,.
visIrine bis aunt, MrA sibbald. Mr.
q s. is also snjoyiug a visit from b
d sisters, Mrs.. Reed and Mrs.. cunninI
= han Of vlrginla m. and Mas Matt
!. Nssdhsn Of Ne sams plaos. Tbs
e srs nuph Impressed With bsaaiiil
gausta
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24
Home Of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes

an Inc employ 81 tho prosecution N
,he bribery graft cases, was Monday
saiudeed entity Or contempt by SUI
perior Judge William 2. LAWYER ior
approaching and interviewing W. Ger
ran and W s. Harrison. two men wno
bad been temporarily passed into the
Jury box after they had been ten.G
,iyely accepted as jurors 10 The trial
NJ Abraham Ruef. .
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24
nlod Ear From Home.

St. Charles. Mo-, Sept 22.-Wllliam
MeyersIck Of Seattle. Wash, father
OF william MeyersIck, Jr,, prominent
educator Of thar state. died suddenly
At the home Of . cousin near here
Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24
pied whlIe wadlnq IN 4 Lake.

Oklahoma CITY. Ok. Sept. 22.-Jos-
eph Clark. Is years old, collector IN
the American National bank, died Of
heart disease while wading ia shall
low water In Relle Isle lake Monday
night. lie and companion had been
bathing and after they came out Clark
started into the water again. When
Out short distance he fell. His COM
panion brought him to the bank.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24
RE0EnT GBFbE0gloAs'



j. Il. Engle spoke u salinA lay
night.
Ths strsetslO like " autsm n
bile show.
The fair Is on 60 ont often and
stay il through
The Rock Island has taken out
It's board platform and put in cinders'
Eighteen autos are carrying pas
sengers to the fair ground. Only ~
cents per ride.
Cedar street has the rest Of town
beaten on lights. strings ofincandes-
cents making II very pretty.
Frank jackson Is building alarge
porch on his house at Buckeye and lst'
that has all the appearance q solid
comfort.
Downs Times: Nick Rinehert
accompanied his daughter, Miss
BERTHE, 10 Abilene Monday where the
\ latter will enter Mt. St. Joseph's
academy.
Several cars Of apples were sent
out 81 Abilene this week, one going
to Oklahoma where fruit Is scarce.
Y Watermelons and cantaloupes are
shipped by carloads every day.
About SO young people Of the
Christian church enjoyed a hay rack
n ride and watermelon feast at the
home ii Miss Callie Barber, 81 miles
northwest Of the city, last evening.
Edward Oesterreich. who is one
81 the jurors at the district court
brought from his farm near Woodbine
samples Of kaffir corn which are hard
to beat. He will exhibit them at the
fair.
y. G. Landes has moved into his
new dwelling on West Third, now
nearly completed. 1t is handsome
- house with large imposing porch
and finished in modern style through
out.
~. K. Forney is building the only
Twentieth century, right up-to-dat'
new house in Central Kansas. Thu
rear room on the ground floor is
large cement-walled, cement foored
electric lighted. steam heated garag
which Is an arrangement than ever.
motorist appreciates.
Some william Monday night scat
tered about two pounds Of large tack
on Tie street crossing in Concord
leading to the fair grounds. It
supposed to be aimed at the auto
which carried people to the fair.
apprehended he should be made 2
walk barefoot over them.
Downs Times; Mrs. H. H. Welt
left Monday morning for AOllenn
where she met hor daughter mas
Rebecca, who had visited her Crane
mother there since Saturday. Fro
there they went to Topeka where Mii
Rebecca entered Washburn collee
and began on four years. course
study.
Mrs. Ursula Young who is studl
ing music in Florence, Italy, ratn'
has the Abilene globe trotters beatel
She recently made one Of a motorln
party that toured from Rome to rar
going through Switzerland 2
writes that the trip was a magnincel
one over beautiful roads and Of cour'
with superb scenery.
Carlton Tribune: The lectu
giyen, at the church last Sunday eV
ming by J. H. Epgle was one Of .
best ever given in the city. A lar
y crowd attended and enjoyed eve
word spoken. His address was CIV
ON his trip to the Holy Land and
descriptions were SO plain one cou
.lmost fancy they were there wi
him.
Msr1R ANCE PRESIDENT HER
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24

Springfield, Ill. Eept s2.-Isev
George Link, Of the German Evan
Reiical church. who had filled pastor
ates at Lebanon, Wis, st. Louis, No.
Springfield, ILL.,. and other places, died
here u,~day night, aged 70 years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24

nae proEram tonight 9 De kdisOn
thss,rs IN tie illustrations that Win
pls,s.. ne illustrated SOug IL sxtr'
de. sss program IN regular column
Yalsa,i,rs Para slids bsivssn reels
i'alsht
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24

Interviewed Ruef Jurors.
san Francisco. CAL Sept ~
Charles oliver IT. a specia' ase"'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24
AdxartIaad IAtfera.


The following IL the lIst Of unclaim-
ed letters remaining in the Abilene
oostOHice for the week ending Sept.
II, 1908. Have your mail addressed TO
YOUR street number and It will be
promptly delivered.
owELHzErs LIST.
Conn: .E. sSi H:s.S s::Is Asi g.
O.n...a. ". az: e s:'is q. n" ri.
s,,.,.,a... MS Irasci. ssli, orvnis
DiilinE, ll1a hQ1e ..4s 49, 80. =.
Dufaor, Ms oume lntle. Aoy3
80 RIA. Mis- boa1Io ealptAte1
/ Iefcrioa, Hmfrl !Cne.i
| Teahmnn, CnaIl1r Ha1elA IN
| as-ss- j b wagner. Earl
Whits, Nins Rath
One cent vim be charge for all ad-
Vertised letters.
Persons calling for The above win
please say ..advsTtiisd- giving data.
RscakHp WAHuo, P. n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1908-09-24

Drop and look at some Of them Let US snow you wnas
fine suit you can get for $ao.oo and prove to you now
we'll il will pay you to have it. Every Hart Schafner
Marx garment is all wool; and this store inc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
MEMBERS OF TOXIC
COMMISSION ARRIVE
Skiff and NeWcome Join
L00mis..-AIi Leave
Today

Frederick J. V. Skiff of the Field
Museum. Chicago, and William a.
Newcombe, of the State Department.
members of the commission which the
United States government Is sending
to Japan In connection with the Toxic
exposition, arrived here this morning
on the Mongolia. Joined here by Com
missioner General Francis b. LOOMS.
they will proceed to Japan with the
Mongolia when she leaves at 5 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Mr.. Loomis arrived here n week ago
and has since been the guest of the
various commercial bodies
lie met the other members of the
commission at the dock this morning
with an auto, and they set out to see
the town.
Mr. Skin Is accompanied by his
wife.
The whole party was to have come
over on the Manchuria, but was halted
at the gang plank by a telegram from
Washington, telling them to wait
They were later instructed TO proceed
to Toxic.
Mr.. Skiff has been director Of the
Field Columbian Museum at Chicago
for the past fourteen years, Is Il vet
eran exposition manager, former jour.
nalist and member of the Legion Of
Honor. and holder of medals from five
European governments.
Skif Is native of Massachusetts,
81 years of age. and this is his first
visit to San Francisco. He began az
a journalist and served at Lawrence
Kas.: then on the Denver Tribune IL
1877, afterward advancing TO be it,
| manager. In 1899 he was appointed
Commissioner of Immigration Stats.
| tics for Colorado. He prepared the
Colorado exhibits for the Chicago ana
the St. Louis exposltions. Presiden'
Harrison appointed him member OF
the Worlds Columbian Exposition
and ais soon as that was ended he wat
made director of the Field Museum
He assisted in organizing the Nash
vile Exposition. Hhe was director
in.chief OF the United States exhibit
at the Paris and at the st. Louis ex
positions.
+. ID. Millet. another member of the
commission. Is en- route to Toxic b!
the Trans-Siberian railway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
SUPREME Court
GIVES INSTRUCTIONS
Matter Of Money In
Sinking Fund Left
For Counsel

The Supreme Court of the Terri
tory handed down two decisions this
morning, both being written by Jus
tice Ballou. In the matter of the
Bishop Trust Company versus the
Oahu Sugar Company, on reserved
questions from the Circuit Court as
to the disposition Of certain funds In
the sinking fund, the Court confined
itself In great measure to a discus
sion pro and con instructions from
the Court.
Justice Ballou states. In rendering
his instructions that lin the present
case the trustee may avoid all risk
of future liability by following tn,
advice of its counsel and combining H.
self to Investments plainly within the
terms of the trust deed"
The syllabus Is as follows:
Trusts; instructions by court.--A
court OF equity will not ordinarily In
struct trustee not judicially ap
pointed as to the details OF the man
agement of the trust, except pro
tect him from risk of future liabilit,
or in matters of special Importance
to the interests of the beneficiaries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
Not an Easy Fight


The Republicans are no longer de-
nying that something very like the
Bryan scare of August and Septem-
Der, 1896, has struck their ranks
within the last fortnight, They set
out blithely from Chicago to go
through the motions of campaign,
but most of them regarding 1t as
pretty much nonsense; they would
win in walk. The trend of things
since that time has been calculated
TO increase Democratic and decrease
Republican confidence that it will be
no such easy victory.
The local situation in New York
is still forming, and how II will crys-
tallize is uncertain. Much will de-
pend, as to the whole course of the
national campaign, on that State. II
It becomes apparent to both sides
that the State Is in grave doubt,
there will be II concentration of en-
Iergy there. That tho country will
go along with New York Is regarded
on both sides rs increasingly likely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Turkey, Persia and Russia have
been invited by Secretary of State
Root to participate in the information.
al opium conference to be held In
Shanghai China, beginning with the
new year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Drought has closed many manufac-
turing plants and caused a water fam
inc in the town and country of west
ern Pennsylvania and West Virginia,
q q :; :: {; q u u :; :: :: q q :: 31s3 s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
For Sale

A Delightful Elevated Residence
Lot, 100 x 700, in Puunui Tract above
Liliha St., with unobstructed view,
above DR.. Cooper's Residence. / am
authorized to sell at the REDUCED
PRICE of $3.50! BEST BARGAIN
IN HONOLULU.
p. f.. r. Strauch
WAITY BLDG. "a s. KING ST.