davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-21
In Mem0rian.

At a meeting of the session OF
Liberty Presbyterian church the
following was adopted:
Whereas, on Nov. II, 1911, it
pleased God in His all-wise Prov
idence to take from His church
militant to the church triumph
ant our friend and brother, J. ?.
Smith, a beloved ruling elder of
this church, he having finished
his work here and entered the
Higher Life, . not death,
There is no death; what seems
so is transition. This life OF
mortality is but the suburb OF
the little Elysian whose portals
1--we call death.
Whereas, we the session here,
by "a ress our deep sense of the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-21
The Baptist Orphanage

The BaptistOrphanage located
at Greenwood made a most cred
liable showing by its report to
the State Convention. 1t was
established in 1892, and since
that time it has steadily grown
in size, usefulness and response
bilities. They now have 230
children of varying ages distrib-
uted among different houses on
the grounds, under the super
vision of competent matrons.
A complete printing outfit has
been installed, and under the
skilful supervision of the fore
man the boys are trained in the
art Of printing.
Last summer one generous
Baptist offered to erect a sani-
tarium on the grounds. and this
building is now about COM
pleted.
Several large gifts to the in:ti-
tuition are reported, among them
one of 81. 900 by Mrs. J. ]. Major,
of Anderson; $1,000 by Mrs. R.
B. Monk; a large legacy from
the estate of Rev. Lucius Cuth-
bert, and gifts from the K. of P. s
and Woodmen. One Of the
Largest gifts was from the estate
of a Ar-Gallahaan, Of Anderson
county, which amounted to
S., 1880.
The Orphanage maintains a
school Of ten grades, with a
corps of competent teachers.
Nine boys and Cir finished the
course and graduated last June.
AS a result of Work Day
all over the state on September
so by the Sunday schools, $1,000
was raised for the institution
The property and equipment is
now worth 100000, half Of
which isrepresented in building:
at their original cost.
During the past year boxes o5
dry goods, crates Of poultry
barrels of -four, potatoes an(
various other articles were re
ceived valued at 1858 45. Th'
farm yielded an income of s1l,
OS5. 5.42, which was S63.l2 les
than last year.
From the 36 associations II
the state contributions aggre
eating s23, ,992.Sl were reported
and from all other sources s24,
924 IS, making a total incom
Of s46,917.27.
The institution reported n
debt, and CO.. ditions arc mos
gratifying to the denomination
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-21
Auditors Notice

The time for taking returns will open
January lst and close February 20 1912
without penalty. The Auditor or his
debuty will be at the following places
70 take returns.
Calhoun, Monday, Jan. Il 1912 (after-
noon.)
Centra. Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jan. 10th aud 18th 1912.
Cateechee, THURSDAY, Jan. 18th 1919
(Forenoon.)
Norris, Thursday, Jan. 10Th 1912 (af-
ternoon.)
Liberty. Friday and Saturday, Jan.
10Th and Goth 1912 (noon.)
Easley, Monday and Tuesday, ina,
22nd and 2Srd 1912.
Easley Cotton Mills, WeSn' sday. Jan.
9th 1912 (forenoon.)
Glenwood Cott on Mills, VIZ dnesdaN
Jan. Gath 1912 afternoon.
NJ. W. Hester's Store, Thursday. Jan
25th 1879 0orenoon.)
Looper.s Gin, Thursday, Jan. a'.h 1912
(atternoom
Dacosville, Friday. Jan, eth Isl
Qoreroon)
Peters Creek. F,ida, J ~. 2sth 1911:
| (afternoor)
Pumpkintowr, Saturday, Jan. u l91:
(forenoon)
Holly Springs. Saturday, Jan. p 49,:
afternoon
Mile Creek. Tuesday. Jan. 80 1871:
(afternoon)
Six Mile, Wednesday, San 81 1911:
forenoon
Praters, Wednesday, Jan 81 1871
Eastatoe, Saturday. Feb. 3 1912
Returns will be taken in office during
the whole time,
Respectfully,
N a. CHRISTOPHER.
J, Auditor, Pickens County.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-21

and ] had won the heaviest bat
tie. T worked four years with
him and saw the ruin drink
made.
One of my early friends be-
came through it a murderer;
another a madman; another an
outcast, another a thief.
I have seen wives crushed,
homes destroyed, children dis
graced, babes diseased. families
divided, mothers bereft, brothers
estranged, firms bankrupted,
lawyers degraded, doctors de-
generated and ministers de-
bauched.
And all who are in prisons,
insane asylums, or incurable
hospitals, VINO rot in lazarettos,
or rsaeepin potter S fields through
this treacherous foe Of God and
man began as moderate drink
ers.
My words will not reach or
shake the inhuman parasites
who are fattened by the gains
of this awful traffic, but to the
boys I say: Swear eternal en-
nifty to rum, and enlist for the
holy war till America is free
from it forever.-Northwes
Christian Advocate.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-21

put the untouched meal in
basket, arose slowly shaking
ian aspen tree, and, walking
% the row of scornful work
r paused before the leader
$said: "Mr. George, if that
he, I'll go home and tell my
Ter / am discharged; for drink
@or I will not, now or ever; ]
Ill not. -
I think I had mysterious helE
that day, unseen Of all. To my
amazement the boss leaped up.
took my hand, and said: Goo
bless YOU bow; stand fast, and
you will be a man some day. .
Then to the wage-earners he
said: IF any man of you ever
asks him to drink he'll suffer
for it.
The first step is the hardest,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-21

To Daeisy 3 cross liver nothing 10
better than pe. Niles Laxative IsDieSs'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-21

DsfsHop ROBERT NJ M'iNTYRE. D. D.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-21

Take Or. Niles Laxative Tablets for
constipation, They VIZ help you.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-21
For The Monument Fund

=
In this column from week to
week will be published the
names of contributors and the
amount contributed for a Con-
federate monument at Pickens
Court House, the size, kind and
other details to be decided later.
Previously acknowledged. 90
Sam B. Craig.................... 500
Il. E.. Sutherland. .............. 500
Total. l........................Sl5 90
Who'll be the next?
Net a cent was received last
week for this fund. Where is
the chivalrY and patriotism of
Pickens county peoplea Come
on men, and let us do something
worthy Of our sires.
To ,sc;sy q cross liver nothing 10
N.f+e- +han De. Niles Laxative Tablets.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-21
Expecting big trade from you and wish
ing YOU a Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year. we are Yours for Business,
J. E. Parsons and J. r. Ashmore.
Land Sale

Ry agreement among the heirs of the
late Sarah A. Alexander we will sell on
salesday in January 1912 at Pickens, c.
f., S. G. during the legal hours for sale
the following described real estate:
All that piece. Parcel or tract of land
lying and being in the county of Pick
ems, and State of South Carolina, on
Big Eastatoe, adjoining land Of Mrs. F
P. Folger and MIS-. VI. Boggs on the
north and east, and DANIEL Winchester
on the east, lands of the Carolina Timber
on the South. and west by S;las Hinkle,
and others ard containing Seven Hun
drtd anl twenty acres more or less, and
kl own IS the Sar-h A. Alexander Home
Place. Terms o. Sale: One third cash
op day of sale, the balance on credit
of three years in 'qual annual insts >
m.nts with interest from day of sale ct
the rate of per cent per annum with
leave to the purchaser t. pa! nor or
al r. TIL c'edif p r';"n /" br se-
cure 10y a bond of tie p''rchase' and a
mortgage If the premises Purchaser
to pay for ali papers and recording
same.
A good and suficient title in fee VIII
be made and delivered to the purchas. l
on day of sale upon compliance with
these terms by the undersigned as The
heirs at law of Eavid Alexander anc
Sarah A Alexander.
F. P. Folger,
Addie Hester,
i Sallie Newton,
II. E. Boggs.
Elliott NJ. Kennemore.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-21
The Old Table Rock Steps.

|
In the examination of a title
by one Of the lawyers of this
place not long since, the investi
cation led to the discovery of 9
deed on record which, in some
respects. is interesting for sevela
reasons.
It will doubtless be news tc
many of the readers of the Sen
tinel, and especially the younger
generation. It is doubtful il
there is anyone now living who
remembers when the first steps
up the side of Table Rock were
built. They have been there
for years, fight after flight OF
steps, almost perpindicular in
| places, and have been climbed
many, many times by young
and old. Doubtless the question
has been asked hundreds of
times AID answered as often,
WHO built these steps!'
when were they built?' And
here is the story of their origin:
In the records Of Old Pickens
District in deed book B on
page $50, will be found the an
Gent document which first gave
the right to erect the steps, and
is as follows:
Know all men by these pres
ents that I, John Masters, Of the
state and district above mention
ed, for and in consideration OF
the sum of ten dollars, have bar
gained and leased for the term
Of ten years all the northeastern
land of Table Rock unto William
Sutherland, Jun, his heirs or
assigns, for the term of ten wears
after and from this date, Oct.
18th, 1882. Granting to the said
Sutherland, his heirs or assigns,
all increase or profits that may
hereafter arise from the said
lease. And be it further known
that the intent and meaning of
said lease is for the purpose of
said Sutherland to erect steps
up the side of Table Rock for
the benefit of visitors to the said
Table Rock. I Ialso bind myself,
my heirs and assigns, to make
good and safe to the said Suth-
erland the aforementioned
Reek, with privileges of timber
or stone, q any other material
attached To- said premises, for
the use of erecting said steps.
And be it further understood
that after the term of the above
ten years the said Sutherland.
his his heirs or assigns, shall
share one-half the income of the
above institution for the term of
ninety-nine years. The above
acknowledged to be my act and
deed.
"Given under my hand and
seal this 18th October, 1882.
his
''(Signed) John K Masters.
mark
I'm the presence of J, K. Suth-
erland and Thial Ladd.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-21

e Booze, the Bishop,
of Autobio iography.

De Booze, the Bishop.
of Autobiography.
BIsHoP ROBERT NJ iNTYRE. D. D.
I recently returned to my boy
!. hood neighborhood. Full OF
rolled four decades
from my shoulders and stood up
herein to praise the memory OF
Z good man whose advice I &C
cepted and whose;dictum I obey
ed with undeniable advantage to
myself and others.
) In the pulpit of the church to
4 which he belonged I stood and
called his name, remembered
Ply few-for he died years ago,
= and all his kin are scattered. I
told the folk that he was my
boss in a factory where toiled
as a boy--how he showed inter-
est in his underlings and stirred
them to join a society, now for
gotten. called THE Cadets of
Temperance y an offspring Of
'.l'he Sons of Temperance" I
recited the dim scene where, in
tile tile lodge room, I took the VOW
of. total abstinence with uplifted
hand in solemn mood; how /
signed the roster, drank the
pledge of fealty in cold water,
sang the ode, received the pass
word, and went out girded for
the fray against King Alcohol.
AS I walked home alone that
summer night across the fields,
With frogs calling ''knee-deep"
and fre-hies weaving their mys-
tic dance around me, I paused
at a stile to repeat my obligation
and renew youthful resolve to
abstain from all intoxicants.
Half a lifetime after, in a state
asylum for feeble-minded chill
dren, when I heard the matron
Sly that three-fourths Of the1
imbecile inmates were the prog
eny of drunken parents, I dug
up my oath against rum, and
deep in my soul registeredegce
more my undying hatred of this
fell destroyer.
A short time after my Adde'S
essAIs Imitation I was sternly
tested in this matter. I was
apprenticed to the bricklayer's
trade.
My employer knew his busi-
ness well, was a skillful crafts
man; but much given to drink,
as were all his employees. AT
noon of my first day he bade me
pour out the water from the
pail, go to a nearby tavern. and
get it filled with ale for the
dinner.
I brought it as ordered, took
my place at the end of the line,
seated like the rest in
the shadow of the wall,
and saw the bucket with a tin
cup therein coming slowly to-
ward me.
T trembled inwardlY as I saw
that every bricklayer, every hod-
carrier, every mortaE.mixer,
appzeHsica drank the beer.
rom my master down each
e Share, and I realized that
Dor, weak lad, on my first
q a new crew, must offend
R1boIe oanp censure their
lsSoms, stand their sneers, en-
ire their SCOTS, or surrender
my principles.
When the booze reached me |
whispered a refusal to the one
who passed it, but the ''gafer, !"
thinking I was merely timid in
new company, cried out in
hearty old-country style: Take
it, Robert. don't be shy, I paw
for it; you are one of us, have
your sip of it. "
I said, with faltering voice,
while all eyes turned on me:
Excuse me, Mr.. George; /
never drank liquor, and cannot
begin now
He laughed uproariosly, as
did the others, and shouted;
'Ho, no, lad. you'll never be a
hsklayer till you learn to
put the untouched meal in
basket, arose slowly shaking
an aspen tree, and, walking
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1911-12-21
''(Signed) John K Masters.

I'm the presence of J <. Suth-
erland and Thia! Ladd. y
The writer does not know of
more than one set of steps was
ever built up the side of Table
Rock, but presume there was.
However, the old steps have
been out of use for several years
because they were considered
dangerous.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Bulletin phone numbers nrei
BusluesS Onice 2256.
Editorial Rooms gIs5,
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
SHOW
Big SUCCESS
Continued from PAGE y

ed were put aside for lack of rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder, after a morning
of work, completed the arranging of
the flowers by eleven O'Clock, and tho
show opened on time to the minute,
with big crowd in attendance.
The yellow hibiscus mentioned
above was rlyaled by "A lavender one,
of the althea variety. Abelmoschus,
by the way. means father of musk.
Some beautiful imported double flow
ers were shown by w. NJ. GifIard, in
fact many of those on display were
imported II Is notable that there is
not single double white hibiscus
known. The Abelmoschus Is trail
ing flower
Mr.. wilder hopes from the display
today that new varieties will he
evolved. the possibilities being appar-
ent. The show will he open until four
o'clock this afternoon The list OF
exhibitors Is az follows:
A beautiful variety, comprising \
special exhibit was sent by Mrs
Charles Rice of Kauai and attracted
much notice.
Mrs. Chas. Rice Tihue. Kauai; Mrs
Richard lvers. Mr.. w. C.. Parke, Mr.
G. Montague Cooke. Mr. 4. Gartley
Mrs. Eben Low, Mrs Wade Warren
Thayer Mrs. Robert Levers. Mr.. A.
+. wall. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert +. Judd
Mr. ChaG Huetapp Mrs W. u Gas,
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

The United States Gcndetic Survey
steamer Explorer which made an ex'
tended visit to Hawaiian waters and
while here her officers conducted a
serles of soundings and exploration
of the coast line Of oahu and por-
tion of Kauai Is now undergoing eX-
tensiye repairs on the coast accord
ing to information brought by the
Japanese steamship Tenyo Maru, An
additional contract Of $4,000 for fur
ther repairs OF the geodetic survey
steamer Explorer has been given tn
Oakland shipbuilders In whose yard
on the creek the vessel Is now bcinS
repaired A total Of more than Sl2,-
600 Is To be spent on the survey yes
sci by the Federal authorities, eN,
pensiye repairs In the hun and upper
works having been found necessary
The work win be- rushed To compile
tion In order that the vessel may be
sent 10 Alaska
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
NEW TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers. In Probate. In the mat
ter Of the Estate OF Henry G. Mar
chant formerly Henry CRUDE, deceas-
ed No. 4379. ON reading and filing
the Petition of John CRUDE OF Homo
lulu oahu Territory of Hawaii. alleg-
ing that the above named Henry @.
Marchant Of Boston. Mass. died at
Boston Mass. on the l2th day of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1909, leaving property with
In the jurisdiction of this Court neces-
snry to be administered upon; also al
leging that the said Henry q. Mar
chant left n last Win ana Testament.
which said last WIN and Testament
has already been admitted To probate
in the Probate Court of suffolk Coun-
ty Mass, ana praying that Letters Of
Ancnlury Administration with the VIII
annexed Issue to Walter Marion Blxby
or said Honolulu; II Is Ordered. that
Monday. the 3lst day ~ July, A. ID.
1911, nt 10 o'clock a m, he and hereby
Is appointed for hearing said Petition
I'm the courtroom of this Court in the
Judiciary. Bnilding In the city and
County Of Honolulu, at which time and
place an persons concerned may ap-
pear and show cause. n any they have.
why said Petition should not he grant
ed, Dated, Honolulu, June 2S 1911.
By the Court: j 4. THOMPSON.
clerk Of the circuit Court of the First
Circuit Laruach 4 Robinson attor-
ncys Tor petitioner, sol stangcnwald
Building
i9G5-June 2Si July 6, n, 49,
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
FRENCH AVIATOR
IS LOST AT SEA
Probable Lieut., Bague Has
Dropped Into the Med
iterranean,

NICE. June 5.--lt appears probable
tonight that Lieutenant Bague, the
French aviator, has met the fate of
Cecil Grace, the Englishman, who
was lost in the North Sea while at
tempting flight from Calais to
Dover last December.
Lieutenant Bague, who holds the
oversee flight record, left Nice In his
aeroplane this morning for Il trip to
Corsica. The distance Is about a
hundred miles. When nothing was
heard from the aviator torpedo boat
destroyers were sent to seek him.
The destroyer Arbalete returned
here this evening from Corsica and
reported It could find no trace of
Bague, Other naval vessels are CON
tInuing the search, but It is feared
II will prove fruitless.
The aviator took carrier pigeons
with him, and II is supposed that the
aeroplane capsized so suddenly that
he was unable 10 set them loose
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
WANTED
WANTED.

An experienced salcslady In drygouds
store, Address T.. -. Box l7l.
IgG5-it
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
FOR SALE.

At Auction -- At the city Auction
Rooms, 1876 Merchant ST, Friday.
July :, 1871. at 10 O'Clock n. m.s
household furniture. stationery. Jas.
w Pratt, auctloneer. 1856 81
Long distance wireless receiving out
III, Inquire Emmeluth n CO.. King
and Bishop. isC5-2t
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
2. H. BURNETTE

com'r. Of Deeds for California Aas
New York; NOTARY PUBLIC
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draw,
Mortgages, Deeds. Billl Of Sale
Leases, Wills. Etc. Attorney for the
District Courts. 70 MERCHANT tT
HONOLULU. PHONE 1910.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
NOTICE.
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed Pro

SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Pro
posalS for Power Plant Equipment"
win be received at the Bureau Of Yards
aud Docks, Navy Department, WASH
ington, until II o'clock "A. m, July s,
1911, and then ana there publicly open
ed, for boilers ana auxiliary power
plant equipment, at tie United States
Naval Station, Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Plans and specifications can be obtain
ed on application to the Bureau upon a
deposit OF t25 for their return. II, G.
lali.
4aG5-June 2S; July 3.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

1855 June 2S; July 3.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
FOR RENT.

Newly furnished front room. adjoining
both; board if desired. Private fam
lily: no children 1888 School ST.
4gG5-3t
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
honolulu Stock Exchange
NAME OF STOCK

Wednesday, June 2s.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
CHANG CHAU

GENERA. BUSINESS AGENT,
INTERPRETER. NOTARY PUBLIC
offioe-Corner Hotel and Smith SITS.
p. o. Box 946. Phone 2542.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE UMBRELLA
store In Honolulu. High grade re-
pairing New stock, 1884 Fort st:
Tel 22i9 X. Mi2uta. 1865 I'm
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
LOCAL AND GENERAL

thing is Best at The Encore.
A thousand years of buying! and
then-Free shoes! Ask the man,
Meeting of the Chamber of Com
| merce this afternoon at o'clock.
The biggest cholera germ known is
on exhibition at the Anchor Saloon.
Round the island summer rate, $50.
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel, 2l4l.'
Trunks and suit cases at Kan
Chong Co., Fort and Beretania SITS,
Harrison block.
A shipment Of ladies' Panama hats
has just been received by Milton a.
Parsons, Hotel street,
Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd, have re-
ceived fine line of fireworks and
flags; they are headquarters.
The regular bi-monthly meeting OF
the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
will take place this afternoon.
II you want good Job done on an
auto or carriage take II TO Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
A Russian, employed at Fort Rug
er' mas ihaue OUT MS ueoiar"''oh vi
intention papers toward citizenship.
Suits made to your measure at
ready-made prices by Geo. A. Martin
Empire Theatre Building. Suits $50
""u "p'
ro' uis''',''
Ring up Phone 2171. Consolidated
'cua Wins an l..
"e nc" H."oo' ye". w" So .,
'ep'''o :" ""'o" - W"
o."'o' ''a' "''
p", 'o It'll,
'o' 'a''' o ~, W
nne epon, ~. " '"'' ~ '"'
o'aDies' ll-o roI's uee.
., ,""
"""''"i"s ""H'H' WV" s
'o""n' ''"'' '" Wv """' ~"
'e,'''" VI Wv =,
boy Scouts ou''S r'ee' po'S 'a''
Ut 'he nreeii stamp SURE anu "sN '"e
niih' ENery'nins iree "' "'eo"
stamps fort anu bere'ah'n'
fhlihs hia'erlaI LOT sWa'ipy places
old cesspools ana low lahds' Tor sale
Dy Geo NJ iahaua, room @oe'. NC
'andiess DuiIulhg. rhohc -'"''
lhe N's''ns aVia'ors are try'hb W
get thelr disapled 'aeroplahes re-
pared ana are oeh' on giVlhs IN eN-
hiDitioh Oh a'r Navigation peiore 'heS
depart
Inc Moaha ho'ei oeach was iNeiS
plac" yesterday AFTERNOON lh'
breakers were uh"sua'ly hisn anu
large NUMBER OF tourists were enjoy
: ing the SURF.
a saiiorman from uhe brr,sh cruis
er Kent IN attempting 10 get on
moving street car yesterday evening
. landed on the nat OF MS Dack' i'uck
n.y. lie suffered no damage
According TO an oh-hahd oplnio'
ny A''o'"'s "''''"' '''"'S'' '' Wv.
. i,o' 'aNo ,"e s'.io ,'u" 90 W." Wy
: o' ,,t' '''s
n '"e p'"''D"e o'u'o
"p '"o ~. " w.,
e"u ~ u''' '.e"' '"'S nv '"e So, 80.
ing up ."o 'o',H VI u'u ."'a ~
o'" -. :.
p ioau u mo"'" So ''''. . ",os,,,,,
u"sS "''' o' '""'" VI
Magis,rote Nonsarrot ia under IN,
= ,mnroosion tim, two of ,hc internret
arc of his court are earning more sal
!. arv than tbev are getting at presen
and has recommended n raise to IN,
poord NJ sunervisors for Eli Crnw
ford and Chang Chm
sugar continues TO accumulate q
the ports of call of the steamer Ha
op the Garden Island The vessel re
turning TO mort this morning brough
the following report: Max. 53,3SG, {
& r. 1900. McB. 5147, X. X. u. $500
X. p. HOO, NJ. S. Co. 5000, X. s. c.
1900, p. l.. 1868, G.. +. 1879.
There Is thousnnd tons Orient;
q cargo in the Pacific Mail Steamshi
China for discharge nt Honolulu a,
|
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

SALES between Boards: 20 Nc
Bryde, $3.50; 90 McBryde. $3.50; 80
Waialua, Sl12; 10 Haw. Sug., $i1.50
DIVIDEND NOTICE 49, On July /.
1911, the Mutual Telephone Co. will
pay dividend of per cent. There
after dividend of ~ per cent per
quarter will be paid.
Latest sugar quotation: 3.e8c, or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28
For Sale

Two lots on Puunui avenue, 50Xi0O.
Near car line. $500 each.
Evening bulletin., 1911-06-28

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
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