davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
ITEMS RESTORED
TO FIRE BUDGET
COUNCIL ALLOWS TWO NEW EN-
CINE HOUSES CUT OUT
BY COMMITTEE.

The common council, sitting as a
committee Of the whole. Friday after
noon. restored to the fire department
budget the items. aggregating $90.0S5.
for two new fire houses and their
maintenance, which the committee on
fire protection had cut out. One of
the engine houses Is intended for the
vicinity of Eucild-ave. and Hamilton
boulevard. and the other for the vicin-
ity Of Alexandrine-ave. and Hastings
st. Commissioner Moran argued for
the restoration of the items and he
was supported by Aid. Allan, Vernon,
Heating. Field and Heineman. Mr..
Moran pointed out that an engine
house is needed particularly In the
vicinity Of Euclid and Woodward, as
the section OF the city west OF Wood
ward and north of the boulevard Is
now without fire protection except
that afforded by the engine house on
Mott-ave., and the engine house at
Amsterdam-st. and Cass-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
FORDNEY TO AMEND
PAYNE TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
ways and means committee has d.
rected Rep. Fordney, OF Michigan, to
prepare amendments to the new tariff
bill which will be offered In the house
with the Endorsement Of the commit
tee. Ii is understood that the Repub.
lican leaders are not certain that the
bill now before congress will prove
as good a revenue producer as 1t
should be and they are feeling around
with the idea OF putting on additional
or entirely new duties here and there
to swell the total.
There is talk that the tax Of eight
or nine cents pound on tea pro.
vided for in the measure may DO
stricken from the bill before 1t be-
comes law. The opposition to this
tax is growing. Mr.. Fordney is OPP
posed to It, as he was to the propo-
sition to place a tariff on coffee, and
while he adheres TO his expressed
determination to stand by the bill"
he would do no weeping IL IL should be
eliminated.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE
IN TWO DAYS, SHE SAYS

BOSTON. March 20.-The world
will experience another earthquake
within the next two days, says DR..
Eunice d. Kinney. of Revere. found
ing her prophecy on certain phenome-
ma which she observed in the sky Fri
day.
DR. Kinney says she has been
prophesying earthquakes and erup-
lions successfully for number OF
years.
She says she predicted the cut
break at Mount Pelee six years ago.
the San Francisco disaster, the Mes
sina quake and other catastrophes.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
MAN SHOOTS At
TOM SHARkEY

NEW YORK, March 20.-Threaten-
ing to shoot anyone who tried to halt
him. young man early today started
a panic In Tammany hall ballroom by
firing four shots point blank at Tom"
Sharkey, a former pugilist. Had ii
not been for the other men on the
dancing floor tie man would in all
probability have killed the fighter, but
his pistol was knocked aside and the
four shots went over SAarkey's head
and nit the wall The shooting took
place while the annual ball OF the
Pocono Fishing club was going on. A
riot following the shooting was quelled
by the police.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
M|EHM A Dummy,
DECLARES BURTON
eleventh WARD UNREPRE-
sENrED WITH SUCH A MAN
As SCHOOL INSPECTOR.

School Inspectors Burton and Gold
berg and Coroner Bennett paid their
respects to Inspector Miehm at sew
eral house meetings held In the lower
end CO the Eleventh ward, Friday
night. to further the candidacy OF u.
p. Dworkowski, Miehm's Democratic
opponent In this ward. One OF the
meetings was held In the home OF
DR.. w. H. Mariner. No. 2S2 Joseph
Campau-ave., who was defeated by
Miehm for the Republican nomination.
Speaking at this meeting. Inspector
Burton referred to Miehm and Hely
as the worst two members" OF the
board.
I'VE are interested in having some
one elected In the Eleventh ward who
Is neither q proxy nor dummy said
Mr.. Goldberg. Mr.. Miehm sits next
to me in the board meetings, and |
have never known him to rise 10
speak. You might as well have dunn
my TO represent you as TO have
Miehm."
Coroner Bennett, however, recalled
one occasion when Miehm made a
speech. On that occasion he explain
ed why he seconded Al. Hely's mo-
ton to separate an old soldier from
his job as janitor of the Clinton
school.
Mr.. Dworkowski spoke at two meet
ings and made favorable impression.
He urged all to get out and vote, say
ing that the votes that are bought by
money unfortunately count just the
same as honest votes.
Mrs. A. j. Oostdyk spoke on behalf or
the candidate as a representative OF
the Women's Independent Voters as
ISOLATION
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
WON'T QUIZ MAYOR
NOW ON CITY
OWNERSHIP
LABOR DECORATIONS COMMIT
TEE WILL SUBMIT ITS ARGU.
MENTS BEFORE ASKING PUBLIC
OFFICIALS TO TAKE A STAND.

Organization plans for the citizens
are now practically complete. In the
meeting held Friday evening In tho
council chamber the Rev. &. l.. Ar.
mold, chairman OF the organization
committee, announced that pledge
cards had been printed for circulation
throughout the city, these to be used
later in uniting the believers in pub
lie ownership OF street cars into pre-
cinct and ward clubs.
The organization committee consists
OF the following: The Rev. c. l.. Ar
mold, chairman; James Lee, secretary:
August F. Wettlaufer. DR.. Alex. s..
Diack. A. A. Poole. NJ. A. Karascew-
ski. f. f. Leland, NJ. j. Maloney, Geo.
ii Bates, Robert Ewald. Dennis Byrne.
David Kelly and James v Cunning
ham.
Attendance Friday night was very
light and postal notice will be sent to
the members hereafter before each
meeting.
II was decided, after some debate,
not to quiz the mayor and aldermen
Just now as to their stand with re-
gard 10 municipal ownership. but to
show the arguments before asking
public officials to take stand one
way or the other. IL was voted to
add James A. Smart. James A. Ran
dali, Francis p. Dwyer and Edward d.
Brown to the list OF names approved
originally by the Federation Of Labor.
A final meeting Of the car line ar
rengement committee OF the mayors
Committee OF so was held Friday ev-
ening. at which all details lin connec-
ton with a new arrangement OF the
lines except the line to be placed In
the vicinity OF Baldwin or Van Dyke
ave. were settled. A committee con-
sisting OF DR.. J. II. Carstens. w. w.
Hannah and w. c. Pasha will At In
that one spot In the system. c. z.
Russell. Thomas Neal and 7. f. Reed
er will draw up the committee re-
port.
1t Is likely that the suggestion OF
Jeremiah Dwyer, that Jefferson-ave.
be made a boulevard and all car lines
removed from that wide thoroughfare.
will be referred to the whole commit
tee later. Mr.. Bwyer points cut that
Detroit's advantage lies In the charm
OF her shaded avenues, and that Il
boulevard OF this size and length
would prove great attraction, prop
erty owners being stimulated TO build
expensive residences and to improve
their lawns and gardens SO that the
street would become famous the cour-
try over.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
Kills Would.se SLAYER.

A merciless murderer is Append.
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill Il by pre-.
vention. They gently stimulate stom.
ach. liver and bowels. preventing that
clogging that invites appendicitis, cur.
ing Constipation. Biliousness. Chills.
Malaria. Headache and Indigestion at
f. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.. Gray
& Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
PRIESTS DASH THROUGH
FLAMES; SAVE HOST

NEW YORK, March 20.-At the risk
of their lives early today, Father Will
lam ]. McAdam. pastor OF the Church
of St. Francis De Chantal. and his as
sistants, Father Patrick ]. McCarren
and Patrick ]. O'Laughlin. heroically
dashed through fame and smoke and
saved the host, the sacred vessels,
chalices. vestments and most OF the
altar fixtures.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20

the supper and smoker given by the
Twelfth Ward Republican club. In
Bohemian Turner hall. Thursday
evening. Milton Oakman acted as
toastmaster for time. and later. Jo-
scph Lougheed. Among the speakers
were Judge James q. Muffin, Justice
Stein. Hiram G. Goldberg. Fred Van
Fleet. Aid r. VI. Watson. sherman
Littlefield. Harry Waite. and DIR.
T.. A. McCosh.
The annual fair, given by the various
German societies OF the city, and
known as the Detroit Jahrmarkt. will
be held IN Schiller hall. Gratiot and
ST. Aubin-aves.. beginning April p
ana continuing until May ?. The fair
Will be under the supervision OF Otto
Huck. William Schuette and Herman
Haf. and some 10000 complimentary
tickets Will be given to the members
90 the % societies OF the city The
fair VIII be conducted b. the Ger
man societies and the merchants and
viii be open every evening at \
o'clock and Will continue until IL
The Sunday hours will be between ?
and y. III. Ravarian garden. with
the mattresses dressed IN the nation
al costumes. Will be one OF the at
fractions.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
Wants More Warships

LONDON. March 20.-A j. Balfour.
who is the leader of the opposition,
declares that the proposed provision
for ships OF the newest type is not
sufficient to secure the safety of the
empire. He has decided to take the
sense of the house as to whether four
or eight Dreadnaughts should be def.
nitely included In the years naval
program.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
Football VS.. PRAYER.

Willie, aged 5, was taken by his
father to his first football game. The
feature that caught his chief approval,
however. did not become evident till
he said his prayers that night. To the
horror OF his parents Willie prayed,
with true football snap:
God bless papa.
God bless mamma.
God bless Willie;
Boom, Rah. Rah!"
X. A D., In Success.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
wiplnq Out the Color Line.

First Urchin-What's all this rag
chewin' bout wipin' out the color line
in the schools?
Second Urchin (disgustedly)-
Shucks! Any guy orter know that.
The school board is goin' to make US
wash beneath our collars and behind
our ears.-Judge.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
Charles p. Walker Home Aaaln.

Charles r. Walker, of Homer War
rem & Co. is back on the job after an
absence OF several weeks In the south
and elsewhere. Mr.. Walker returned
much improved In health and full OF
ambition. He is already at work on
several important deals.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20

A parent who evidently disapprov-
ed OF corporal punishment wrote the
teacher:
Dear Miss-Don't hit our Johnnie.
We never do II at home except In self
defense. Sacred Heart Review.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20

This remedy cures backachs and urirt
asy troubles by removing tho cause.
by curing the Kidneys
Seyenty-dye years ago Doan's Kk6~
ney Pills were curing kidney troubles
In settlement OF Quaker farmers.
Now the remedy II used In al the
civilized world. II II praised abroad
In many tongues. II ts recummzcde1-
at home by people you know.
DETROIT TESTIMONY 3
Mrs. Annie Kirk. conant ave. Rural
Route No. 2. Detroit. Micn., says
when living I'm England I was AZ
nicted with kidney disease and suffered
terribly. I had backaches and acute
pains In my left side, also was both
cred by frequent desire 10 pass the
kidney secretions. arose In the morn
ing feeling tired and nervous and
totally unit TO begin the days work
rapidly lost weight until / was but q
shadow OF my former self and i could
not walk any distance without becom-
ing short OF breath. The doctors did
rot help me and when ! haa the good
began taking them. In a short time
the symptoms OF my trouole disap-
peared and my general condition Inn
proved Since coming to this country
have had slight attack Of the trouble.
caused, believe, by the change In clt-
mate. 1 again took Doan's Kidney
pills. however, and they soon cured me-
This remedy will always have my'
strongest endorsement"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
Charles A. Campbell, of the grain Arm
nj nuIla. a Gamphell. hLcd. Eridny.

I'm his home. No, az vermont ave,
after an illness OF several weeks from
cancer. MIR. Campbell, who was 80
years OF age. had lived in Detroit is
years, coming 10 this city from On
tario He is survived by his wife and
one child, aged fve years. The fu-
neral will take place from the home,
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Burial Will be In Evergreen Gene
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
A trip to Europe mt cost of $1,000
wns one Of the items of expense Oc-

casioned by the injury sustained by
Mrs Zelina Berger. when thrown
from -. l.. u car. Mrs. Berger
sard she WAS COrnperfpu 10 visft the
health resorts In Europe. Judge
Donovan. before whom the case is IN
progress said he had been unable to
And any authority for allowing ex-
penses for trip to Europe. and or
dered the item stricken from the bill
of uarticulars
The Detroit times., 1909-03-20
william shay, night engineer at the
Railway steel spring Co., and living

at No. TO WIIIIhIns-aNe., mas asktd
the police to locate his wife. Flor
ence who went TO visit a friend last
Sunday. and has not been seen since
she left the friends house. Shays
Ave children. ranging from IL months
10 13 years, are inconsolable over
the disappearance OF their mother.
and the father declares that he is
left In a bad Ak All the money /
hove in the bank IL In her name, and
7 can't get IT," he says. The woman
went away once before, but returned
I'm a few days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
SCOTS HONOR
PREMIER BARD
Continued From P~ge One.)

continued From P~ge One.)
Burns,' toast, the reply to which
IS usually accorded to men who are
familiar with every foot of Scotia s
hallowed and historic sod, who from
their mothers breasts have drunk in
their love and admiration of Caledo-
ma 5 Bard; as for myself, while
member of your Scottish Thistle Club.
a citizen of no mean empire, fear
that | am almost as much a uitlander
as the alien guests this evening. by
reason of the fact that ] have never
attended any of the meetings of the
club other than these convivial gath
erings-the pIlgrimages to shrine
greater in the minds of Scotehmen
than that of MOhammed: the shrine of
Robert Burns.
All of you are familiar with the
main details of Burns life. You know
that he was born on January %, 1859,
just one hundred and fifty years ago,
on the Doonside; you know of his an
cestry and parentage, his father and
his fathers father being farmers, de-
irving q scant existence from barren
and mouhtainless soil.
Within a few months of his fathers
death, his acquaintanceship started
with Jean Armour, an acquaintance
ship that was to cover the whole of his
life. She must have had a wonderful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

lulu, Oahu. 81. B s15, D las. Dated
Nov IA, 1908. Daeeo
EST OF b Bishop by Trs TO Terri.
tory OF Hawaii, Exchge D: A.. 7s0 :,
II land, kalla I'd and Kalakana ave
honolulu, Oahu. 81. B 315. 14s Ia
ted Nov IA, 1908.
San Antonio Port Ben Socv IF IT.
wall to Carolina Ferreira and bsh PaI.
Pc iand, kalihi, Honolulu. Oahu. so0o
3 ooI, ? 3S3. Dated Mar 6. 1908
II Berry to Bishop & Co, D: es17
SO It land, cor Bishop and Narobon.
SIS, Honolulu, Oahu. ST.. B az 10
Dated Jan 2. 1909. Ao' io1.
1uen Ngai to Pang See Wing. B s.
snare IN Look Hop Sing Co. Mokn.
I I ,Ikawaihapai, Waialua. 0ahn s1o5n
d S21, "a. Dated Jan IS, 1909.
" kualaku and VT to Maria seo++
1Ars), ID; pc land near cor King st ana
Insane Insane Asylum I'd, Honolulu Osbn
SUI S2o0. b Sl5, p 1913. Dated Ian IA
= Mary " H La and hsb rs ~ ~ n
Palfrey, D; Is int in or 1873 70 -, = y
etc, Puuohae, N Hilo, Hawa;; p sago'
Z 80 ~, 40: Dated jap 13, 1909.
IT n IAN Hikiona and hsb M n
1[y X Poepoe, D; int in ncs Land
; N va Lahaina,. Maui. $50, r Az
i2I: Dated Jan IA, 1909 0i''
9 lhaeieku Sugar Co Ltd TO Tinted
1 D.: OF America. D; int in Island IF
oo roAl near Hama, Maui. 81. B 311 n
''2: Dated May %. 1908.
= nose X Neuman and hsb 70 uen~u
eoo5 oeP9e' ID; int in R Ps l18s. 1895.
-; t %mo r9d, Pahoa. etc, Lahaina, Ma,
10 ono o' b 81, p 337. Dated Jan IA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
SOCIETY

| Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Damon en-
tertalned charmingly at dinner, Wed
nesday, at their home on Thurstor
avenue, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. F
| w. Mcclellan and their daughter, Mrs
| R. B. Van Tine, of New York. The
table was decorated in pink carnations
and smilax. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Damon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcclellan, Mrs. Van Tine, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brickwood Gift
fard.
The class in modern drama met at
half-past ten, Wednesday morning. at
Arcadia, the home of Governor and
Mrs. Frear. The first meeting was
very successful, and the course will be
most instructive, as well as entertain
ing The subject, which was Norma
Wanna, was well handled by Mrs.
Philip Weaver, who is considered one
OF the best-read and brilliant literary
women of Honolulu. Over sixty ladies
were present, among them Mrs. Wal
ter Frear, Mrs. Joseph P. Cooke, Mrs.
William Love, Mrs. Benjamin Dilling-
ham, Mrs. George Kluegel Mrs. Fred
erick Lowrey, Mrs. Sanford B. Dole.
Mrs Goodale, Mrs Mamie Phillips,
Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mrs. John Wa
terhouse, Mrs. Mason Fay Prosser.
Mrs. Emory, Mrs. A. n. Campbell, Mrs.
Patterson, Mrs. Edward Paris, Miss
Cordelia Walker, Miss Nellie Alexan-
der. Mrs. H. H. Williams, Mrs. Ables.
Mrs. Harry Won Holt, Mrs. MeCandless.
Miss McCandless, Mrs. A. Young, Miss
Laberee, Spokane, Wash; Mrs. Berg,
Miss Beatrice Castle, Mrs. William r.
Castle, Mrs. Fred Macfarlane, Mrs.
William Schmidt, Mrs. Boedefeld, Mrs.
Ellen Weaver Mrs Gerrit Wilder. Mrs.
George Herbert
~ y -
The regular club meeting of the wo
men of the College of Hawaii was held
at Mrs. j. w. Gilmore s home in Col
lege Hills yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Herman Babson gave an interesting
talk on Hawaiian music. Mrs. Weaver
of the Lunalilo Home gave very COM
prehensive talk on the early Hawaiian
missionaries and their work, which
was greatly appreciated.
y - y
Captain and Mrs. J. c. Cashier. TT |
s. A, are now residing at 1890 Nuuanu
avenue.
~ ~ -
Mrs. Sturges, wife of Captain Stur.
ges, Fifth Cavalry, went to Wahiawa
during the week, to be near the caval-
ry cantonment, but returned to town
~ - "
Quite number of ladies of the Fifth
cavalry have gone to Brown s at Wa
hiawa, where they are within a short
distance of the cavalry cantonment.
They will not take up permanent
quarters in Officers Row for some
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Recorded January 16. 1909

Manuel V Toledo to John Vieira. F
A; special powers. B 321, D 7a. Dat.
ed Apr 81, 1908.
Ella A c Long, tr, to Mary Dobson
-; lot of gr 1895, Punchbowl ST
honolulu, Oahu. $3.50. B 3l1. 344
Dated Jan Is, 1909.
Maoea (w) to P C Beamer M. lot
62 of patent 1865, Olaa. Puma IA.
Wall; $50. B 3O7, p 374. Dated Jan
, " II Beers ct al to Back Fook. l.:
+ 1927, Ouhi, Hamakua, Hawaii. y
yrs-6 yrs at $45 per yr, 6 yrs at $50
1909. 0 9an D
Maria Cordeira and hsb to Gerrerdo
b Ferrelra, M; la land, Ahualoa, Ha-
makna, Hawaii. 5000. B 312, D 136.
Dated Jan s, 1909.
Caria Carreiro and hsb (A) to Fran
cisco Carreiro, D; sec 9, sublot 35. Kai-
wiki Homesteads, HiIo, Hawaii. 500
I'll, 341. Dated Nov "a. 1905.
Elvira M R Smith and hsb wv H
to Louisa Hapai, D; 1922 SO # land.
cor Amaulu and Bridge SITS, S Hilo
Hawaii. $1,000. B eli, 343. Dated
Dec ID. 1908.
Vieira & Kekoi, Cop D: coffee-nlar+
ing, etc, Maulua, N Hilo, Hawaii. 2o
yrs; 3 32l, 49, Dated Oct 2, 1908.
Folly Kalua and hsb & w to VIII
nam 4 Castle, NJ; R P 5655 and 2 pes
land, Puako, etc, Lahaina; various pcs
land, Waikiki; 12 int in R P $3.50. kul
44O3, Papoho, Waihee, Maui; Dor knI
s239B and IL int in R P 1928 and kul
S359B, Pooolopana, etc, Waialua. etc.
Molokai. $4,000. B 307, p 374. Dat,
ed Jan 6, 1909.
William Castle to First Am Saws
4 Tr Co of Hawaii Ltd. A M: INTO p
kalua and hsb on r P $685. and mes
land, Puako, etc, Lahaina; various pes
iand, Waikiki; IL int in R ? $3.50
kul 44O5, Papoho, Waihee, Maui: nor
XII S559B and 1-2 int in R P 1928 and
Kul So39B, Pooolopana, etc, WaiaIua.
etc, Molokai. 81. B 307, 379. Dat
ed Jan Is, 1909.
Recorded Jan 10, 1909.
Antonio s do Rego to Jose da s Mot.
ia, Rel; lot 10, blk 4, Kewalo lots. Ho.
nolulu, Oahu. 5000. 307, p $50. Da-
ted Jan 16, 1909.
Jose da s Motta and VT to Antonio
) do Rego NJ; lot 10, blk 4, bldgs. etc,
kewalo lots, Honolulu Oahu. 5000. 4
3o7, 3S1. Dated Jan Is, 1909.
kapiolani Est Ltd ct al to Maria
Brown (Mrs), Can L; por or 1896. Au.
Walolimn, Honolulu, Oahu. B 3I3. n
300. Dated May -, 1908.
Lupua Kekaulahao to Henry Water. |
house Trust Co Ltd TT, A NJ: mtg Fl G :
Brown and VT on lot 3 and Dor LOT >
of sub or 1926, Luso st, Honolulu. Ga.
hu. $652. B 307, p 382. Dated Jan
Is, 1909.
kaaemoku KakuIu (k) to Sung Wo |
han Co, L; int in grs 343 and 279 /
kawaihapai, Waialua, Oahu. IS yrs at /
$50 per y. B 313, p 301. Dated july !
%, 1908.
Pulevia ? Uni and hsb (P) to WaIa- !
nika Kaaemoku wv ct al, D; - int /
n or $50, Kamooloa, Waialua. Oahu |
81. etc. B 3l5, p 145. Dated Jan u
Walanika K Kakulu and hsb (Kl Of |
Al to John G Duarte D; por or 236
lp ,, Kamooloa, Waialua, Oahu. 500 |
3l5. P 146. Dated Jan II, 1909
Territory of Hawaii by Cow to Trs
# Est of Bernice P Bishop. Excbge d.
l63,2oo So it land, Waikiki I'd. Homo,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

IRISH CROCHET BANDS AMI
APPLIQUES.
Regular zoe. yd., sale price 1Oc.
Regular 25c. yd., sale price 15c.
Regular SOC. yd., sale price zoe.
Regular Soc. yd., sale price Csc.
Regular 45c. I'd, sale price SOC.
Regular Soc. yd., sale price CSC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

BABY IRISH LACES-EDGINGS
AND INSERTIONS.
Regular 45c. yd., sale price 35c.
Regular SOC. yd., sale price 40c.
Regular 75c. yd., sale price SOC.
Regular SIPS yd., sale price eOc.
Regular $3.50 I'd, sale price $1.O0
Regular So 90 yd., sale price $1.25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
LOOK AFTER YOUR HEA1ru

ooI II you nave cough, cure it. A
t tr,,1 Is q symptom of more serions
trouble Chamberlain Cough Rem ao1s
IS the best obtainable and Won noos
nave no hesitaney in using if as j. n oon
tains nothing injurious. For sale III
an dealers Benson, Smith & %
Agents for Hawaii. Co.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
cABLED TO MATsoN

The following cablegram was ras+or
u'S sent to Captain Matson. according
, y" lLe suggestion made at the FRIDAY
% .. Mig OF citizens by ]. P. Cooke.
dra nge'lng of citizens request YOU with.
10" opposition suspension coastw;sa
iaWs.--Von Holt, chairman ;, y" $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

hop importers are petitioning for .
decrease in the tariff duty and asi,
mat the request for a duty advance bo
denied. They claim that the low nr;oo
is due to overproduction and not ~ ~
outside competition. Ho' 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
ALL OVER I.AcEs IN BLACK

ALL OVER I.ACES IN BLACK.
Regular SOC. yd., sale price zoe.
Regular $1.00 yd., sale price 40c.
Regular S1.50 yd., sale price SOC.
Regular $500 yd, saIeprice 65c.
Regular 1925 I'd, sale price 9Oc.
Regular $3.50 yd., sale price $1.O0
Regular $500 yd., sale price SI.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
BLOM'S BIG LACE SALE m .asms

~ g - nd ~
ace mg
Eh~@~@m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
FOUND.

GENTLEMAN'S gold ieweled ring.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying for this ad at
the Gazette Office. S244
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
LOST.

TWO hospital pins: one Red Cross,
with initials; one with name only.
Suitable reward if returned to Ad-
vertiser Office. BIZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

JAPANESE cook, washwoman, yard
boys and school boys. Makiki Jap
anese church, Young Mems Society.
Tel. 1928. 1854