davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-05

ing upon school patrons and the pub
lie generally.
Much interest is taken in public
matters in Mississippi at the present
time, and there is strong sentiment
for any movement that will tend to
improve health conditions.
AS soon as the Anti-Tuberculosis
League is formed in Jackson, steps
will be taken to establish similar or
CARNATIONS in all other cities and
counties. The work will be carried
on. where possible, through the Y. NJ
c. A, which reaches and exercises an
influence over the young men and boys
who are not reached through the pub
lie schools and colleges of the State.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-05
ROWAN LECTURES
At new AUGUSTA
Eminent Bacterioiogist Delivers Lee.
ture on Infectious Diseases
tuberculosis Discussed.


New Augusta, Miss, Oct. 5.-Dr. w.
H. Rowan, representing the State
Board Of Health, lectured here at the
school house on Infectious diseases,
paying special emphasis to tubercu.
losis and the hookworm.
His lecture was well received, and
much good will doubtless result from
the awakening toward sanitary mat
tiers. He gave proof of the mosquito
as a carrier of yellow fever, and the
common housefiy as the bearer of ma
laria. He gave statistics to show that
our national expense in diseases which
are preventable is SO great as to be
entitled to our efforts to subdue them,
even considered from an economical
view alone, excluding the vast amount
of suffering avoided.
He examined the school children.
and announced that very large per
cent of them are victims of the hook
WI ne dufOCdISS luulNIuudl QTl0k-
ing cups for children in schools, plac.
ing a public drinking cup in the van
guard as leading dissemination of
diseases.
DR.. Rowan makes a clear distinc-
ton between parasite and bacteria,
showing that the former is a minute
animal, while the latter is only a veg
etable formation of the fungus order.
He went on to tell which of the con-
tagious diseases are produced by bae-
terra, and by parasites.
The County Board of Supervisors
are in session. They are engaged in
only routine work.
Something like a month ago a negro
detective took the rounds among the
sawmill quarters of various mills in
this section, and the result is the ar
rest and conviction of a good many
blind tiger miscreants.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-05
CATTLE TICK ROUTED
In TWO MISS. COUNTIES

jackson, Miss, Oct 5.-Dr. Cooper
Curtice, United States veterinary in
spector for North Mississippi, who has
been supervising the cattle quarantine
in the tick eradication work for the
Live Stock Sanitary Board, reports
that the tick pest has been almost
completely eradicated in Marshall and
Benton counties.
I'VE would have almost complete
eradication in Marshall county today
but for the fact that some farmers de-
fed the wishes of the authorities, and
practically refused to assist us in the
work Fortunately, however, there
were not many farmers of this class
to deal with, and we have stamped
out the tick in about five-sixths of the
area in Marshall county. Instead of
fighting ticks, some farmers fought
the state agent
THE badly infested area in Benton
county comprises less than fifty
square miles, and is situated along the
Frisco road, adjacent to the infected
area in Marshall county.
1T is mistake for anybody to say
that the tick eradication work has
been failure. We have conclusively
shown that the pest can be stamped
az i ,.-I,I I,
where proper cooperation is given"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-05
BANlSHED


The way some persons cling TO cot
fee even after they know it is doing
them harm is a puzzle. But it is an
easy matter to give it up for good
when Postum-properly made-is used
instead.
A girl writes; Mother had been
suffering with nervous headaches for
seven weary years. but kept drinking
coffee.
"One day asked why she did not
give up coffee as a cousin of mine had
done who had taken to Postum. But
mother was such a slave to coffee she
thought il would be terrible to give it
us.
FINALLY. one day, she made the
change to Postum, and soon her head
aches disappeared. One morning
while she was drinking Postum so
freely and with such relish asked
for taste.
THAT started me on Postum and l
now drink it more freely than / did
coffee. which never comes into our
house now.
"A girl friend of mine, one day. saw
me drinking Postum and asked II II
was coffee. told her it was Postum
and gave her some to take home, but
forgot to tell her how to make it.
THE next day she said she did not
Gee how | could drink Postum
found she had made it like ordinary
coffee So told her how to make II
right and gave her a cupful I made
bo,ling IT fifteen minutes. She said
she never drank any coffee that tasted
AZ good. and now coffee is banished
from both our homes"
Read the little book, "The hoau 10
Wellville," in pkgs. "ThereS |"
reason"
Ever read the above letter. p ne"
one appears from time to time fneS
are genuine, true, and full OF numS"
interest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-05
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS
LEAGUE AT JACKSON

Jackson, Miss, Oct 5.-Jackson is
to have an anti-Tuberculosis League.
and it is probable the Young Mems
Christian Association will take the
initiative in organizing it, The move
ment was started by the State Board
of Health, but the Y. NJ. C. A. has
been requested to take charge of the
work and form the organization, which
will work under the direction of the
State Board of Health.
But Jackson is not the only city in
the State that will have such an in
stitution, as leagues will be formed
in every municipality, if possible. and
at least in every county. This organ
iKstion will be used to spread infop-
nation in regard to this disease, and
how to prevent or treat it. The
league, it is understood, already has
assurances of large membership. 1t
will include both young and old mem.
bers, and will be prepared to do its
work thoroughly.
DR.. Harold B. Wood is the instigator
of this movement, and the leagues in
every city or county will be an auxil-
larry of the school work, following
closely along the lines the field agents
of the State Board of Heal<h are urg-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-05
RAMSEY & COMPANY,
LEADING UNDEETAkERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE,

= : :. = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ).
: ON THE SICK LIST. ::
{. (. :. !. :: :: :: = :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
Mrs. w. B. Perry is quite i'll at her
home on Elizabeth avenue.
HULETT UNDERTAKING COMPANY
DAVID FARLEY
Funeral Director And Embaimer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-05

The Daughters of the Confederacy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-05
Wtllery Jackson's Birthday Party.

N
Little Willery Jackson, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Jackson, on
Court street, having passed the tenth
mile post of her short life, celebrated
the day by inviting thirty-two of her
little friends to birthday party.
The small hostess. in a pretty white
lingerie frock, welcomed the guests
herself and Miss Alberta Powe, a
school girl cousin, served them with
punch in the hall.
In the dining room, the table was
prettily arranged with roses, and an
other cousin, Miss Regina Powe and
Mrs. G. P. Smith, served ice cream
and cake.
The little girl received num-
Der of pretty presents from her
friends. Among those at her party
were BERTHE May Thompson, William
and Pauline Powe, Winnie Lee Bishop,
Fanny Stevens, /Bernice Batson, Mary
Carter, Phyllis, Jane and Charles
Reeves, Mary Cecile Foley, Ave Lee
and Ralph Griffin, Halberta Warren,
Sidney Curtis, william B. and Alice
Carr, Charles Driver, Roy Davenport,
Ella Ruth Seaman, Alfred WEIGH,
Grace Woodley, Johnnie Reed, Robt
Ross, Willetta Smith, William and
Jessie Griffin, Mary Hauenstein, Eu-
genia Bolton, Alice, Katherine and
Jno. R. Jackson.
Z: = q
U. o. C.'s Encouraged.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-05
PELLAGRA SPREADING
in Volunteer STATE

Special to The Neios.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. SIN his re-
port to the State Board of Health, in
session here yesterday, Secretary AL
bright says that during the months of
May. June, July and August there were
los cases of pellagra reported to the
board of which 35 were fatal. The
greatest mortality was among the me-
groes. In his report Secretary AL
bright says:
From personal investigations and
reports l find that this disease is on
the increase
The report shows that the disease
has been found in 2S of the SO coun-
ties of the State.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-05

| helu their annual monthly meeting
Tuesday afternoon at Hotel Hatties-
burg, and the reports for the enter
tainment of the veterans were most
satisfactory.
A house to house canvas had been
made of the homes in the city, by the
committees of Daughters to obtain
homes for veterans and these ladies
all reported very good success. Mrs.
j. X. Child reported having secured
an empty house owned by Judge X.
Mclnnis, on e. THIRD street. This
will be fitted up with cots, etc. and
be called McInnis Lodge and a num-
Der OF veterans will be accommodated
here.
Mesdames ]. r. Child, Sarah Glenn.
@, l.. Russell, A. McGregor, T. E. Ross.
A. Farley, L. R. Yancey and Miss
Annie Gay were the committee from
the wards already heard from, but one
or two ladies have not yet canvassed
their sections assigned them.
Anyone who has not been asked to
entertain veteran, but wishes to do
so, will therefore understand they
were overlooked accidentally and will
kindly indicate how many they can
entertain to the chapter president.
Mrs. d. B. Holmes.
Misses Mamie Waller and Bessie
Harrison, of the decorating commit
tee, with Mrs. Child as chairman. re-
ported that everyone they had asked
to decorate their residences, had
agreed to do so.
The auto committee report from
Mrs. d. B. Griffin was very gratifying,
many of those having autos having
promised to have their cars meet the
trains.
1t was long busy meeting and the
dinner for the veterans the first day,
the 18th, is now an assured fact, a
number of baskets having been prom
Used for it.
Miss May Lily Sims, of Atlanta, Ga.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Rhodes,
on Upton street. Miss Rhodes was
called here by the illness of her
niece, Miss Addie May Rhodes.
= = =
Choral Club Organized.
In response to invitations a large
number of music lovers of this city
gathered in the old Methodist church
building on Main street Tuesday eve
ming and organized a choral club.
Miss Alta Rowan, who for two years
was director of the choral club which
helped buy the pianos for the Laurel
schools and brought fine musical at
fractions to that city, is the musical
director of this club and Miss Ethel
Powe will be accompanist. A mem
bership of twenty enthusiastic mem
bers is a good start and the meetings
will be held every Tuesday in the
Methodist church building Chorus
work will be practiced and studied
thoroughly and the club hopes to give
concerts occasionally, but above all to
create a love for studying music and
developing the heretofore unknown
talent in this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-05
A WISH FOR EVERY DAY.

MONDAY, l wish for eager feet
On errands of love to go:
! uesday, wish for a gentle voice
With tone both soft and low.
wednesday, / wish for willing hands.
Loves duties all ito do:
thursday, l wish for open ears,
Wise words to listen to;
friday, | wish for smiling face,
Brighter at home Ito he:
saturday, l look for quickened eyes
Gods beauty all Ito see;
SUNDAY, wish for tranquil heart,
mat may to others impart.
Omaha World Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Street spent Tues
day in Lumberton.
Tom ODonnell, of Sanford. was a
visitor here Tuesday en- route to Mex
leo.
y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler McClanahan
have returned from a visit to Easta.
buchie.
Mrs. F. H, Deas, of Enterprise, is
the guest of the Misses Lee, con Eliza
beth avenue.
4 =: i:
Mr.. E. L. Robins was a visitor to
Meridian Tuesday, accompanied by
his little son, Ben White.
:: !. ::
Mrs, Jno. D. Stockton, of Meridian,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. L. 'Har-
per, on Elizabeth avenue.
= = = <
Miss Williamson, of st. Louis, Is ex-
pected tonight and will be located for
the winter with Mrs. w. T. Haney.
: I: &
Mrs. Z. A. Hyde. of Albany. Ga, but
formerly of this city, is expected Sat
urday to visit Mrs. E. L. Robins and
Mrs. w. B. Perry.
& i 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Foley and little
daughter, Mary Cecile, will leave to-
morrow for a few days visit to New
Orleans.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Herren have
taken the residence formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Major on Court
street and are now located there.
: :: ::
Miss Jeanette Currie, the young
daughter of Rev. and Mrs f. J. Cur
rie, has accepted a position in the
Petal school for the winter.
I: :. !:
Mrs. Burke Jones and little daugh-
ter, Helen, are guests of the formers
mother, Mrs. r. A. Waggoner, on
North Main street
:. !: ::
Mrs, Yarbrough returned to Mana
sofa, Texas. Monday, after a visit of
several weeks here to DR.. and Mrs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-05
$50
For a Business Course

Your entire expenses of tuition,
books, stationery, board, fuel, lights
and laundry, during three months at
the Commercial Department Of South
ern Christian College. Thorough In
struction in Arithmetic, Bookkeeping,
Banking, Correspondence, Commercial
Law, Economics, Finance, Govern
ment, Geography and History of Com
merce, Penmanship, Stenoeraphy,
Typewritins, English and Modern Lam
guages. Students enter at any time.
For catalogue address,
MAJOR r. A. BURTON,
President.
West Point, Miss.
, 1910-12-10
PASSENGERS
ChIistiansted.

Dec. Gh-"Viuug' from St. Thomas
Scryeant4 Christensen ana dude, Cen
darmes $. Petersen, p. Christensen, E. Jen-
sen, H. p. Braeen, \. Bong, II. Petersen, A..
Nielsen, p. Davids and A. Rasmussen, Band
master Roberts, Samuel McKrl, Mrs. James,
Mrs. Jackson, Vanita Williams, Crystalia
Powlis, G., Miligan.
Dec. Gth-For St. Thomas via Frederik-
sted-Bishop L. c. Greidcr, r va. A. B..
Romig.
Father De Roo.
Dec. 7th--"Viking" for St. Thomas-
rector Rubuer-P Petersen aud wife, Geudurmes
No. 50 Nielsen aud No. So Jensen.
FreIerik5tel
Dec. 2nd-Per sloop City Belle to st.
Thomas Henry Cornelius and Paul Creagh.
Dec. 2nd-Per sloop Eudeaeor to ST.
Thomas-Mr. c. H Wanzer and Miss Nina
Torsberg.
Dec. 5b-Per s. S. Guiana from New
York-Mr. and Mrs, Carl Z. Hagemann and
Mrs. H. r Scott.
From ST. Thomas Mr.. e. stakemana,
Mrs. Bisserup and Rev. Romig. From Lon
don viz St. Thomas Mr.. DIR Holmes Kerr.
Dec. 6th-per 5. Guiana to ST. Kits
Mrs. A. Lang and daughter, Miss A Grove
and Thos. Dublin. To Antigua-Mr. Theo-
dore Branch. To st. Lucio-W. p. Auder-
son.
Dec. Gth-Per SIS ST. c ok from Copeu-
Lagen-MLrs. Agnes Jurs, Miss Sigrid Jen-
sen, Mr.. & Mrs. G. Nordby, Mr.. & Mrs. J.
jacobsen, Mr.. Madseu, Mrs. w. Kern, Mr..
T. MeFarlune ana Mrs. Hachette and child.
Dec. Gth-Per SIS. St. CIoix from St. Tho.
mas-lIr. 4 Mrs. Soreusen, child and SER
want, Mr.. 0. Schmje9elow, Mr.. Keru and
Mr.. Aggerholln.
Dec. 8th Per IS Parma to New York-lTr.
Arnold Christensen, Germina c. Williams
and Miss Hattie Govern. TO st. Thomas:-
Mrs. Axel Hoist, infant and nurse, Mrs.
Edward Hutsoa, infant and nurse, Mrs. Geo.
Parson, Viola Nielsen and child, Josephine
Francis, Mrs. Ellen Stubs and nurse Ellen
lilies, Bishop E.. c.. Greider, Emmie Ramsay.
Rev. A. b. Romig and Rev. Father de Vos.
, 1910-12-10
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, Dec. 7th-IncIuding Mondays
complete poll, the Unionists have secured
one hundred and sixteen seats, the Liberals
eighty-seyen, Labourites fourteen aud Ma
tioualists sixteen, making the total of the
coalition one hundred and seventeen. The
UniOLists have gained eleven and the Liber-
ais six upon one third Of the total number
of seats, but this rate of gain will be made
quate to give the Unionists a majority.
No prominent candidate was defeated on
Monday. Jacobs, the suffrugette candidate
for st. Pancras, received twenty-five votes.
The Unionlsts gained four seats on Monday,
North I%slington, West st. Poncras, Exchange
division Liverpool and Brkenhead. The Ii
berals gained two, Chcltenham and Wake.
field. The Unionists are chagrined at the
smallness of their gains and the Liberals
agreeably disappointed at the smallness Of
their losses.
Echoing Mr.. B%alfour's speech at Sheffield,
the Unionist newspapers censure Mr..
Asquith for rushing the election upon the
old register. The Daily Telegraph says the
inferiority of the Unionist organization inn
pedes the defeat Of the dollar dominion, and
sur asses all its previous elhortations to rally
against a coalition designed to destroy the
constitution, by a colossal fraud, imposed by
mendacious charlataus upon ignorant minds
intlamod with class hatred by iusincere men.
There is, however, no trace Of such ex-
element among tie electorate.
MIR. Asquith, speaking at Burnley said the
crowns veto was as dead as Queen Anne, and
loyalty was never greater. ''We propose to
deal similarly with the Lords veto"
Mr.. John Redm md denies the utterances
attributed to him repudiating allegiance to
the King.
A despatch from Boston, Iass. states that
a seventh remittance Of ten thousand dollars
has been cabled to the Nationalist.
Mr.. OConnor, accepting a promise to pay
one hundred pounds for every sovereign that
Sir Wifrid Lturier subscribed, has demand
ed two thousand.
Lord Rosebery in a speech at Edinburgh
said the Government were responsible for
maintaining the hereditary irresponsible
, 1910-12-10

1lt43Itansted, st. Er Dix
Saturday, 10th December, 1910.

On Thursday afternoon We published, by re-
quest. the following as an Extra 10 the Bull
letIn.
owe regret to have to announce the death
Of the Rev, Father JosBpH De eroop, which
took place at & p. m. yesterday III st.
Thomas. We havs been inf rmed that a
service viii be held il the Church here to-
1,orrow morning at half-past five o'clock,
aud that a special service will be held later,
the time for which will be announced next
week"
Futher DE- Stoop had returned from his
trip to Canada and Europe by the last out
w4rd-bound German steamer, and was eX-
pected here, first on Friday last, then on
Tuesday but he was unable to come, owing
to il sickness from which he had suffered all
through the voyage having become much
worse. Father De Stoop was held in very
high regard by the members Of his Church
aud by many others, ana oar readers will be
grieyod to learn Of his death.
, 1910-12-10

p0IIike0 ~ Inc ON NJ NovemLer oivee
an account of the annual General Meeting
of st. Croix Sukk4rfaorjk held on the pre-
yious dov ut the EXCHANGE. C~onenbaden
Advocate in the supreme Cont NeIIe,nann
presided. and Director Haoemann presented
the renort A tho snbiact 10 Of ronr.o If
very GREAT interest t., all Of ns in St Cro;v
we here Owe q few Of tha particulars s%totei
bv Mr. Haoemonn on nrpsontinn tho ranort
MIA VOC haa Loa, .,,oL Le ~ 49,
nected The cono deIiverios Ind o,nonntod
70 5Gq million mounds ogoinst 38 million
pounds fine proviona voor. md tbo sngar
rxtrnction had at tbo same time been oh0mt
! per cent hioher. tho oxnonsos bol oIso
6aap lower Tha ,onos had baon mid for
NJ Al 0o, non 100 n, auoinst re TX
, 1910-12-10

talet, ca. 40 Aar g.
4-Udobt D~rengebarn at Byen, 5 Timer
garnrneI.
G-Barn Maria Sim4on at Byen,l4 Dpgo q.
barn Almide Eugene Thomas, At Byeh,
ca. An q.
8-Markarbejderske Nancy Petersen, Hos
pitalet, ca. 30 Aar q.
10-Markarbejder William Williams, Rich
mond Sygeanst. ca. 80 Atr q.
"-Enke Sophia Teytaud, at Byen, ca -
Aar ~.
12-Barn PouI Erik MolIor Nielsen, Richmond,
ca. 6 U3er q.
"-Tyondo Emilia Adams % doIfoI 1t Barn
af Byen, ca. 30 Aar Fl.
14-Tvcndo MaIviua Bcolo, af Byen. ca. 70
Aor a.
"-Mnrkarbcidorsk Felicia James, Rich
mond Sygeanstalt, ca. 81 Aar 81.
a. Eukemand Henry Stout, Richmond
Sygean5talt, en-. 80 Var 81,
Barn Margaret james, af Bycn, ca. i
Aar q.
"-Syorsko Robecca Bisserup, of Byon, ca.
- Ar q.
B-Slugtor Richard Joseph, If Bycn, ca. II
~a-ronsoni4t SARAH James, al Byou, ca. 90
Aar q.
l6-Ponsionist Robccca Smith, HospitaIot,
ca. 40 Aar q.
BARN Abraham Hatchett, al Byon, ca. 3
Mdr. q.
2o-Udobt Drengeboru, at Bycn, co2 Mdr.
IS Barn David Wade, af Byon, cal Mdr.
Is Markarbojder William Philip, Hospitolet,
ca. 50 Aar q.
29-Markarbejdcr James Richard, Hospital
ct, ca. 45 Aar 81.
3o-Fhv. F~orvaltcr Warner L, Corty, If
Byen, "a Aar 81.
DODE
jordedo paa Frodorikstods offontli8e kirke-
gaard.
November 1910. -
l-Arbeider Joseph Henderson, Rf Noun
tain, d9d paa Hospitalet, c 40 Aar.
2-Arbcider Rhemann Williams, af Wheel
of Fortune, dod paa Hospitalet, c "a
Aar.
"--Arbejder Thomas Hart, of Williams, d6d
paa Hospitalet, c. 40 Aar.
Barn Holger Petersen, af Byen, dod paa
Hospitalet, 2 Aar.
5-Fattigpens. Elizabeth Armstrong; f By
en-, dOd paa Hospitalet, c, G3 Aar,
Burn Maria Augusta Heyli8er af Byon,
81 Nd.
Barn James Samuel, nf Byon, c. Z
Dage.
7-Enke Susan1ah Rodgers, af Byen, dod
paa Hospitulet, c. IS Aar.
-Fattigpens. Cecilia Baptist, NJ Byen,
dod paa Hospitalet, c. 80 Aor,
Barn Louisa Andriua M,chaol, af Byon,
l Dag.
9-Fattigpens. Elizabeth Urgum, If Byon,
G. 80 Aar.
ll-Arbejdor George james, af Byon, ind
bragt dod paa HospitoIot, c. 80 Aar.
12-Fattigpens. Elizabeth Roberts, af Spiat
Hall, dod paa Hospitalet, c. 60 Aar,
I5-Fattigpens, Cathrine Johnson, af Byon,
dod paa Hospitnlet, c. II Aar.
l5-Fattigpons. Sofia Naughton, af Byen, &
80 Aar.
"-LnndIojorsko Ann Eliza Boynos,af Byon,
c. 81 AR, q
10-Futtigpons. Christina Hotchott, af
Carlton, dod paa Hospitalet, c. So Aar.
20-Et dodfodt Drengebarn, at Hospitalot.
22-Barn Mabel Louise Franklin, af Byen,
z Mdr.
23-Et dodf6dt Drengebarn, If Byen.
Barn Thomas Broacer, af Wheel of For
tune, d6d paa Hospitalot, 2 Mdr.
To.l;ru WDliom McFarI0ne. af CnStle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-25
Manufactures AM
Rubber Factar
COM MISSION AeE,I
JUDD BUILDING
FOR SALE.

Choice lots in the Kan D., i
one block from King St., nes, 4.
Boys School; the finest and n
piece Of property ever put on :
ket. Electric lights. sr.,
streets, fine soil and an abp,i,.
ply OF pure artesian vsts, j
reasonable.
Good lots on Kalihi Road sn
Boys School, grounds within I
distance Of car line. Terms AL
and $40 per month without ips,'
J. II. SCHNACK. l37 N.,..1
S193
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-25
OFFICES FOR RENT.

YOUNG BUILDING
Honolnlu's only up-to-date fre-p proof
building; rent includes electric light
hot and cold water, and janitor ser
wee Apply the Won Hamm- Youns
Co, Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-25
FURNISHED ROOM.

WE'LL furnished, hot and cold water.
bath: reasonable rates 81 VINEYARD
Street 4O5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-25

NAME OF STOCK "a
The wageworker., 1910-02-12
Tardy Danger Signal.

On the outskirts of certain Eng
lish village is steep and dangerous
hill. Not long ago an accident oc-
Cured on the spot, and the matter
was brought forward at meeting OF
the council. 1t was decided to put up
a danger board, and the joiner was
instructed to make the notice as con-
spicious as possible.
Never fear said the carpenter,
"Tr give 'em something to look at.
At the top of the hill he affixed
notice board in the shape of huge
hand pointing down and bearing the
words. stop and dismount." A lit
tie further down similar board bore
the caution. apply your brake, Or
On the third, You'll soon shake hands
=" At the bottom of the hill was the
biggest board of all. This read. With
the undertaken. N. B..-This hill Is
dangerous