davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-09-01
Little Locals.


M. G.. McGlohon was in Sugar
Tree one day this week.
Dorsey b. Gossett of McIllwain
was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Nancy Swinde has return
ed from a visit at Gismonda.
Postmaster G. H. Sullivan was
in Waverly one day this week.
L. Ii. Bateman of Mckenzie
spent the week end in Camden.
Mrs, Robert Giles of Hunting
don has been visiting Mrs. Matte
Hudson.
Miss Bessie Green of Nashville
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. q. %.
Sensing.
Quarterly conference will be held
at Pleasant Grove Thursday, Sep
TENDER Z.
Mrs. j. G.. Presson has been
spending few days in Erin with
relatives.
Mrs. A. V. Bowles and two little
sous have returned from visit in
Nashville.
Mrs. ID. b. Thomas has been Wis
iting relatives at Hollow Rock the
past week.
Quarterly conference for Cam
den circuit will be held at Liberty
tomorrow.
The many friends of DR.. G. p.
Hicks are glad to see him able to
be out again.
Miss Maude Adams of Holiday
is here to attend school at the
Benton Seminary.
John d. Rice and Raymond Fry
will leave for Shelbyville Mon
day to enter school.
The Farmers Institute for the
western division will meet in Jack
son next Wednesday.
\ Miss Maude Weatherly is in the
Nashville market studying the
new styles of fall millinery.
Add Tippett of Memphis spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Tippett.
Miss Helen O'Reilly left for
\ Nashville Saturday where she will
: take a course as trained nurse.
There was a call meeting OF
Camden Lodge No. 210 [. o. q. E.
for degree work Wednesday night
Miss Allie B. Combs has return
ed from Nashville, where she has
been visiting the family of Warden
J e. E. Fry.
Mrs. r. L. Stockard was calico
to Bowling Green, KY, this morn
ing to attend her mother, who II
critically III.
Mrs. Bette Cunningham LEI
Yesterday for Kansas City, MO
y where she will engage IN the mil
linery business.
We regret that owing to della!
in receiving a shipments OF pape
The Chronicle will not reach yo'
on time this week.
Roy Barnes of Holiday was II
the city yesterday, and made al
ranoements to enter school at th'
Benton Seminary Monday.
The fare from Camden to Nash
vile for the round trip account o
the State Fair will be $3.50. Be
announcement in another column
We give space this week to a
Interesting letter from A. >. Utley
Who is in East Tennessee IN III
interest of the Modern Woodmel
See announcement OF Joe .
Weatherly, who is making ampI
,.renaration for meeting the df
.nonds Of the ladies for fall mill
merry.
-, o.r;ooe licenses have been Ii
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09

likely 70 ocraf this yesr, Or il NAY
Be b<hs tbs perrsntAss iasiihed
By the fsess- The gOEernrneni msst
acceti ths rspEts u "a sgsnis and
b1se is p-roesssee npoa Their Agurss
sfter tAbSlssion,
II 10 sasy ~ So therefore, thsssAe
acreage report ~ill be by far he
uasss izaportzaf, b+sEaase asnzs lika y
10 be reasonably oorrrct Tie CON
dlticn sssgses Mill manage iron
noath 10 nsnsh, bot the scrszTs
ia e viii rrgnsin = stable sEd
fired qaAGsEty, ShNh sill have d
sGler into every cahsE4:ion daring
lie crossing sad marketing season
ia large ibcfsass IN acreage IL
.hsrs4osr, a nsch more impoEi2al
matter fAsa . isw pet cent. gaia o.
loss in ooadaSsa- Everybody
wAnss q big crop ihis rear, and j
the & Sares Do not Justify that er'
yeciaahsa sRsy viii prone dissP
yoantiag
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09
A ZIG WEEK FOR SENATOR
PERCY,

Fancy dsaissEsd lire sEescbes LID
souih Mississippi last wr@E. begin
mag oa Wednesday sFsaing at Hat
.siesburg Iie vas giTsn oFsslors ~
srrry poias where be appeared AZ
.HataeabaFg the large sEdIterian
vas fTlI~d to pserflowinS at Wig
gins the audience ~ss largo and
eatansiassic. as GalfpnTt the largest
hail in the city sss fillrd 70 ores
flowing and many who Tanssd 10
hear him cssald mot find room In The
lasgs ball, Az LEmbers,n The
audience ~as the largest that sFer
assembled In thai towa and ihs
reception rendered Senator Percy
was most ensh usisssic. Al ColnD
bia, Marion county. On Saturday
|shrse thousand gathered 10 bear
him and at The close OF his speech
moss all who heard him HeFs bis
supporters lie vas presented
with q list d questions when he
arose 10 spcak at Columbia. and he
answered tie questions without
Hesitation and With courage and
truth. This routed the o~pposisioa
and Enads him hcsts of friends
Some Of The questions we're
impersinsnt. being personal bal
Senator Percy answered them and
answered them with that strict fidel
lisy 10 truth that charactsrizes hi,
whole Life. The NsrdaEaan folOw
era. who shoaght by their questions
10 disturb Senator Percy we're FoatsG
and tho day pfOFed . most profitable
one. politically. sor The senator
Ths week ass past hiss been . grsoe
week f0r Senator Percy aad thsr'
il 10 mEstakiag the fact that be i
growing In favor and growing
rapidly and that soGia Mississippi
will coma up strong Tor him in th'
August prirnsFies.--tiretnvill
! Democrat, 7th inst.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09
Women Customers Welcome

We know that msry women do
not feel as much III home in O bank
as they do ID q department ssorr.
and We take particular pains y
make banking transactions eas,
and pleasant faF our women Gus
.nnsers--in short. va try to TAKE
from banking aIl the terrcrs which
nnismitiarisy with its usage have
given Ii in The minds of many
women.
iyn AMI your friends will always
be welcome hers. At this busy
bank se \ days hare time 10 assist
women customers. Our hope and
effort shall bs 10 serve you 50 veil
that you will be- pl1ssed IN recon-
nsend ID your friends this bank and
service Id all matters Of banking.
Quite = number Of women
depositors here have both savings
and checking accounts. the former
On accounted The 4 Der cent irtsresf
tar Latter because nj its convenience
iii na1iling hoalshoId tinABra !
HAM Or LEFLOKE
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09
THE COTTON CROP.

During this wefk ihe govern
raeni will Issue the first vi ils ri.
fetal reports will give 81 estimate
LOT the acreage planted Mp 10 Nay
Is aud the other will give The
average condition Of the crop On
the same daie, compared with What
may be considered normal, or l0C
per cent. As 100 10 an impossibis
figure, based upon any PAST eIper.
fence, the only value Of the condi-
hon percentage is its conparisor
with recent years or vita the ten
yeaf average.
liz all accounts are N be believed,
and there is no good reason for
doubling them. there has bern !
very considerable increase In acre
age all over the cotton bet. This
Increase naturally varies in differ.
eal s~sstas, being ~ high d 10 10
is per cent in some Of the nsweT
states and % little IA 2 10 5 per
cent in some Of thc higher states.
Just how the percentage Of the en-
tire belt will figure out ID probls-
mstical, but even il il should b
no greater than ; per cent. Il
would still represent . very
large iucrease. particularly when
considers that there has
been practically no one
Abandonment u acreage this year.
The gsaeral ! up ession prevails
that The average Of c,adision 70 be
sh ISn BIZ the government will b.
Ii tt-r than last year. Ioim lihstsnd.
inS the quite general CAIN that The
crop a. i whole Is q liitie late com
pared ~iit 1910 lii considering
condition, the TACT thai theirs Las
been but little replalting TO do and
that The ground was much better
repaired during the carly spring
than ussial will have 70 be taken
into account, 81 will slso the In
creased use of fertilizers and the
generally improved methods u
cultivation D6w in vogue. Daspiie
the considerations, however. the
condition average still rriEsalIss an
unknown quality, and there il 10
absolute gslarantae that the govern
nent's figure will represent actual
conditions L.fst year the average
reported III June probably xss MI
a~gssratcd, and ths saHs thi,g II
N BIH 4tNEA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09
A Dreadful Mound.

frcG . knife, gun, tin eans rusty nail
fireworks, or Of any 0ahes natare, de-
saanAs prompt treatment with Bsckieaz
Arriea Saivs 20 prevent polsca o.
Eaagrses IL the quickest. sarcss
healer for I'LL sach EoUads - also fos
Bsras, BOils. Ssres. Skin Eruptions
Ee1ea.a. Chspped, Corns or Piles. &c
as All Druggists.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09

We hsd 4 pleasant Eisii Saturday
from Hon. James L. Gillespie, oar
popular ard Efficient stats Land
Commissions, who bad uss return
cd from Tishoningo county where
he had been on official business
ME-. Gillespie 10 . candidate for re-
|rlcctioz, snL we are glad TO kDow
will make d cIsan sweep Of The
|Stste.-Aberdeen Examiner.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09
thinking i'm Millions.

Tsiaking In Hniiissns II al right, but
saving In peaniss. dIanes aed dosssrs
will give yea . better stsrs. Tie way
20 start h to b@giu.l the war 10 begin i
to take sdsas sRns II cnly D dollar snd
deposit II In thEs bank add to il FIRE.
aasatiy. In will be easy after little
but make tho ssart.
BANK on LEFL0RE-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09

As an index Of Greenw0od's
steady growth, she is now forced
TO provide an additional school
builking to give proper accomoda-
ton to her school children, while
six or seven years ago the present
building was more than large
enough to accommodate the enroll
ment at that time.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09
VIZ wAxT A FARMS

II 10 10 be hoped th&atssegalrs-
n.nt 81 tbs ih-ss nilioa collars
mor5h nf CRITICS isnSs in he hesss
b. ssya4xse esmss~d chiefly 81
Ragtlsh esp tai xiii lNz aseone .
ses@rsl lssdeacg
Gssasing th2s the corTogsiHn
hss s9rnIsased excessive pass for
,ss ocre0pnsui 81 this prcper-
tn, ard viii rzsks il ssHse prpdae-
ur4 ts..n sser t~foss. il Is ba a
hsaliky sigs ~hsa rrseCzlTt ayr
lealgaral Interests are acquired ny
. c wporsthsss-
The small larrs - the basis q
l,ra. prosperity, sad II il tie Hsoss
u~rostabls hen pr9petiy cared fr-
We b4ssss that lie delta land drai
is 40 isalssed issssDes, AID that ihf
84sy wlil heFer come whsa lie
farmers RI Mlssasaifpi are osrsd
and controlled by = relative sEnsll
nunox Of individuals or sosa'
panies.
Discussing this matter sditDralis
Is t~w days siaos .hs Saturday
Essaiag Pct said:
sc stsinly ihsrs 10 csc Industry
With respect tn which the socialists
tasory has failed to work. TIA
indassry ~ farming 10 the Tnited
States. Tas capitalist doesni
eobble up the farms: the sEasii
proprietor 10 mot squeezed out
EDnid Rankin. who died recently
ownsd soma 5000 acres Of grair
land. This WAS 20 extraordinary
thai il made him q national agur'
the Mygan OF Rockefeller q
rnid.wessern agriculture.
From 1850 to 1900 The ayerag'
sizs Of a farm In tbs United State
decreased from ZOE 10 l46 acres
True from 1880 to 1900 th'
ayerags siEe increased shout chr
tenth bat this wss doubtless Qua b
the coming In of big western graz
ing tarrls. Ia Monssna, for sxanpl'
in that 20 years, the Average farm
rose from 267 10 S5 scfss. ii
Nevada, from 400 TO nearly 80
sores. Ia old ststss shs avsrsG'
farm grew smaller.
This conclusion was rather ssrik
ingly proven in Tion- Chas- Scott
csse his delta plantations being Id
principal property Involved In ID
thrse million dollar deal. Mr.
Scott owned ten plantations. aDt
that MAS more than any one Iual
could look after and giss prOpe
attention to each. Whether bette
results saa b achieved by Q syndi
cate remains 10 be ssen, but il vii
not alter the very material facs tha
ii ii the small farmer who il th
true backbone al our prosperity.
--JSkson News.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09

Schlater and Itta Bena are
planning to have a big day each
during the month, and Green
wood should open up and pull Off
IA big barbecue. speaking. ball
game, ETC.. before the agony ends
i'm August.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09
6fSfRA ERfAU
OF MORMATON
ct N kssihgs II Cawtars. ssekz<s,
frsssssi AStrs. f.

A. sac p~r~skssmssxa asnr~h4 ~ MtAfs.nn
Elrvsrs. pzsSsr s1ssas %eassS srssy ssnSss
zsr.sns ~ ssM ssrysrss ~ n . - xn& =
- csrzsssxa g~asssy-r. taEssy sssnass
Al rs sfeaarS the Ex-zssa Masxsssr So
sssas s-ansspess srsry sunA-y. csarrA
sssrsas3 80 sarass EssAaarsen 1+sss~
xsS RxSA u.
All sAs Msasss&asx E&wrrAs Rsr u a sgrsx-
fA~s. s3szar. sassxy seAxss8 grann rszg ~
rsrssr wssatagsea asa Esssen ~
A. tAs Earss Aass1ss esanta Tr CF
ExssraA Sass4ar. sRs&4s rrhses - t5ss ~
anx ssrs9ess stsrF samsxv ~ VI i u &as 7ssc
3 r IhrrcA ss Reward st- RTRTm sszs
- sussss ns1NBm4
Astss. Ess@capaA rha-ra- asr essarTs y
kssrx rsv@ar. ssnGay srAass ss tss nsmaa
hsss. ssrre-s al ii . . aa6 4 y "a raar~A
20 rsrssr = Rsw4rG zsa fsAsrrhsa
~ E.zADss rhwrrA. MSS - frst <~s-
&ays w aaasszh ii 80 a u. rsrmsd @as6sss
III $50 i ~ 90 laird Ssa4s~s xs - . sa= na
sRrshSH-eaY $40 srsrss VII - ss Esrsss-
aS Fxszasr TAas s<s.nssz- sxssrs.
$4,000 $500 ~. . n r.m
-~M-.A-
-
*fs ss@a&F ~ - m
sa4ixA e@ wsYs NArNssa
Tbs SyzAaAas s1sst svsry TszrsaAy sssa-
aEE - essfss HssLsa 80 DzAsust sHaleasE-
r. - - $780,
.-r.a-. 80. -. - 4. -.
$3.50. $3.50.
TIE Boar af Atssrzwes antss as - AEss
Tsss4sr Of srssy assfh - tAs Cry Essa
~. - -.
80 - -.
Tbs oss Yssssss sasss s#sry TassdxT srs-
ming T. .ss IsaAzsr sEzadSzss
-. .
-. w..k..~4- -
E HH =44#
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09
Wanted.--A Man.

to work for tie iStAsests Of the com.
mnAity and "a hinaseii. asa representa-
tive OF The RidslEty AatRl Life Iasnr.
saee cossp4ns, ~ Philadelphia. Pesnn-
sTfFzzsa G1sd esrHaissi0a-essatraef:
anlimis@d oppaftanitier; perrsaasni
position. Apply, vita rrfsrraces "a
Raglaad q Aadsrsor. Aa5sgsrs, JACK.
sssl. Miss@
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09

Don't knock Greenwood, Re-
member that there are six trains
north, seven south, fiye east. and
eieht west; w take any darn 0ne
III them YOU please
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09
Wanted--more oiled streets.
Our new street signs and house
numbering looks good


Have you lined UP with The X.
M. \. A. Boys Institute depart
ment YETI III not, 20 10 the Busi-
ness League and interest yourself
iii this good work.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09
The COTTON CROP

~
Ths eessoa crop far 1911 received
is frys ssasssses al tAe hs1as Of
te G0str1axut yassadsy shes
The AgriraEfsrze Dseartat a.
wasAangs4z made iss ssiiussss a
The serrsge rishted and sSsO IT,
tstirsase Of The condiisaH cf The
crap By s;sies Ga Mar Is These
initial reports are kckea forward
10 By she cosson trade he wnrd
0Tef a. the initial authoritative
pr0aDgnceagens ca he sssrs ii Ih
crop. and the acreage rspors further
furnishes basis fsr crop cal
ealstions during TIE entirs seas0n
THE acreage report H probably
The most important 81 the two
estimates. basalse il becomes
practically . frS rarity. where's
she average OF coadItinn Esres froEl
asoaih to uonsh TIE Gossransens
foand ihat tie tsal acreage planted
ssows al insrsas- Of All per cent
oger last rear, OK . total acreage 81
as While tbs Increase
does nkA agite come UP VI rapular
erTsctasioas. it il, neFeTshss .
marked increase. ~ Ii accounts 4
i million and 4 half bsles more than
the precrbing rear It's, b eoarse.
By Tar The largest acreage planted
on record.
II the acreage reported wss !
trifle ess Than erpced, The can
d-tioa aser4gs xas decidedly better
than Goked for. TIE Baresa claimed
that on May u the crop shoFed .
condition Of III 8 Of norHGsi. which
is the highest Mar p 81 jane ]
condition Acreage In many years,
and uueh atygFe recent yeaFs. al
wsll ~ ihe nsn.yeaE zEeFsgr- II ID,
shFref0re, evident that On Msy q
tht Government considered that The
coiton crop bad made . splendId
start and that 1t promised veil foE
. large Tiala III the fartare. In
fcrfunsfelgs she weather siIoe MaI
Is has been decidedly too dry, ii
well No entirely TOO hot, fox the hesi
interest," d ihs crop. Al result
tbs fine condition average assaeG
tn-daF nast be considered in TIL
light Of subsequent developments
Although the first tSoFer1mer
sep0rts By no means proyids ii
infaliibe index 10 TIE ultimate Fie3d
- 10 many contingencies ma,
intsrFefe 10 spoil . good start. it j
the first paint in tbs rzca 10 haE
. made . coed start, and it viii
. encourage farmers 10 use ererF CT
eEsion to save eTsrY acre thss La
. been planted, q veil - to endeavo
10 grow - much lint On each n
!. srsry acre ~ proper cultivation ca
! insure. A largecrop IL badly nsed
| Cd this rear 70 Enees the r~equirenert
!. of The world, heEcs If rusent EIn
prospecss we're spoiled Il would b
q reritabse disaster to the Who'll
cotton trade, The men sessoI
promises 10 open with the sEraalles
! visible and invisible stocks b
record, No that the early deiiverie
will be in eager demand for sctua
. wants.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09
Dates for CiNa Gases.

M1ney rsssrk. s-xt saa fhtr1 TM~~szy.
Mtater city csars. arsa ssd Third Noaday.
sehlater rosrs. srss and sAtrs ws1n~s6av
Greaa woed rsHr4. srss sad tAird Thsrs-
dAy.
s~fft eeartS Erss asa third Mnassy.
lts4 Rsnx casrs- Second ard frzrsh Nes-
~.
E0rgAa csarsysnreaa and teHrts nanssr
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09

Don't loosen UP with your fight
on the fly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09

sy STATE H~gRn@e AzPaf.
wfLLIAB gEEv 81. lR
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09

Fagrts JaSseSAl District
M-sxfct krsass-T
7. ". MORTIMER
w. H. GRACE
q EvEgETT
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09


su- s~crss<~s not rsces riSg sAeaf paps
rozysay will ssa&s~ DasEiy t&s S@"'
AAsx.s ia SAar~~a tsS9A % sss~rs~
'emnp4fr.
Daitmsr5ss. TTSnNs~s ~ as~S~~s -
srss ~ Thsnks il tails paP%s VIII
sAsssd tor ~ -. rae 81 s sesss a TIN
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Fos-.s JaAsesaG District
M-sTirt GusrsrT
r. w. MORTIMER
NIB GRACE
FRANK gvEgETT
yss s.ats g~rsass Azra'.
wiLLIAB gEgvgs. iR
Fsg Representative
La4ys CSsstys
grB3g u p. MowF5oaEET-
GGLRS AygST-
---@-a---
Fes sa~yFs.
SOLOS Bgows
r. C. GARR0TT
w. C. TAYLOR
I'D. BILLIARD
J.. D. McLgMOgg, &c.
]. p. aErTs
ELI graRaD3E
----y---.---~
Fes Csanesry Clerk:
c. W. CROCKETT
ROY BEw
-
Fss casEsy A~tsorasy:
GORDON GILLESPIE
ALFRED sTosER .
aE0. L. PADDlSOs
Fer Treasurer :
JOHN u. PETTY
1T. FLANAGAN
CHAR " wILtIFoRD
Fer Assessor
LEE ARTEREgRg
W CHAPMAN
lie Dgssrs
HARRIS GRAY
C. O. GILLESPIE
J. w. TOPP
Fof superintendent ~ Edacasior:
!. r. HUGHES
W.. W. PETKET
-----4+---4~
Carczls Clerk,
saARgET PATE
BARNES HUMPHREYS
l0Hs r. PROPHET.
Supervisor Beat T.
!. N. SYKES.
Fer gasties Of Peass, Beat .
AZ Grstsro14
w. c. JOHNSTON
lastiss Of Peace Bsat s,
tst Ewift.l
W. u. PoszY.
Fer csassssis, Beat 3
TOM X. PACE.
For Supervisor, Beat one,
II. L. WALTON.
Enps rri~pr. Reat Five.
ERNEST CLARK
FOR s~ppervisos, Beat .,
s. ". JONES
gastice al Peace Beat one,
tlt Minter City,l
las. J. SINS.
W. W.. HARVEY.
gassice OF Psase. Beat Five,
lat SIdonJ
H. W. HAIAhs
& -4-+----4--~~- @
Justice 81 Peace. beat Foar
iat lsta B~ns,t
n, W. LOVE.
@-~---A-
Iastiea ~ Pssrc, Eaat Tso,
tat Srhlater
w.. ~ ErHRlDSE-
Miss. Frsday. June =. ~
What is a rain2
And what the combination
yet ill.,
"
Don't loosen up with your fig
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1911-06-09

6rses~ssd. Miss. Frsdsy. June 2. 1911
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
At THE THEATERS


For tonight only the Empire will
be closed TO the general public. rs the
theater has been turned over to Hon.
olulu Lodge 6l6, y. p. o. H.. who will
give a special performance in honor
Of the ladies who assisted them I'm
making the Elks Carnival success.
Admission will be only by invitation.
Hughes Farewell to Bljou.
Director Hughes, of the Biiou or
chestra, departed for San Francisco
this morning I'm the Sierra. and last
evening led his orchestra for the last
time. AS a special compliment to him
the Hawaiian Band, led by Captain
Berger, played upon the stage. the
selections being in honor to Mr..
Hughes. The theater was packed for
the occasion from entrance to en-.
trance. The Russell Sisters repeated
their wonderfully beautiful and daz-
zling fire dance. with electrical effects
The stage and electrical effects are
beautiful and at times produce a
weird effect. Such an act has never
been presented here before. Jour
dame and Gervaise, the vocalists, pre-
scented their act with special scenery
The same artists, with changes, will
be the headliners for the remainder
of the week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
WONDERS Of
The sun HEATER
Hon. April IS. 1911.

Editor star.-How many people. /
wonder, know anything about the Sun
Heater? ! will admit that until quite
recently ! knew nothing whatever
about It myself. Notwithstanding the
fact that It is one Of the greatest lux
uries and conveniences of modern
times. And what is still better. this
heat can be had without money and
without price and at any time during
the day, and at any place under the
sun. Indeed, no one can form any
idea of the value of this heater until
he has had it in use for a while. and
then he wonders how he ever manag.
ed to get along without It. To give
some idea of its value, I will say. I
know Of one gentleman who has
found it such a luxury, that he would
not part with it for a thosuand dol
lars if it could not be replaced.
Think what it means to be enabled
to take a warm, or hot bath anytime
in the day, or any time after the sun
has been up three hours. Another ad-
vantage of this heater is the fact that
it retains its heat all night, SO that
one can take hot, or warm bath eth
er at night or in the day. And | will
say that no one who has not had the
pleasure of taking a warm bath Just
before retiring at night, or upon ris-
ing in the morning has missed a great
deal, and can form but a slight idea
of the value of this new style of wa
ter heating. This heater though of
simple method of construction, is new
ertheless made according to scientific
principles, and is so constructed as 10
absorb and retain the heat, or rays
of the sun Special kinds of glass and
other materials are used in construct
ing that combines both the efficiency
and durability of the heater.
/ should also say that this hot wa
ter can be used for all kinds of pur-
poses, and at all times, and without
any trouble whatever.
Yours very truly,
GEO. OSBORNE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
(Endorsed)

(Endorsed)
mo. II. DISTRICT COURT OF
THE U. s. for the Territory of Ha-
vail. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA VS.. HAWAIIAN SUGAR
COMPANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROBT.
w. BRBCKONS, and WILLIAM T.
RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

The management oi thla populai
resort wishes 20 impress upon the
public that the food and water there
is Al ail times pure. The vegetables
are picked In the hotel garden and
the water n above the suspicion Of
experts IN liquids. In addition 10 the
safety guaranteed by these conditions
the hotel Is a capital place for a rest.
To those who enjoy golf or tennis op-
portunities are for indulgence on the
best links and courts In the islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
savoy's Charming Sinners.

The Savoy has three charming sing
ers who will repeat tonight the songs
sung on Monday night, and
will make a complete change tomor-
row evening for the remainder of the
week. The Anker Sisters are a fas-
cinating team of singers, who have a
wardrobe ample for numerous
changes One is suffering from a cold,
but their acts are well presented de-
spite this drawback. Miss Garlic will
make her appearance in a military
costume tomorrow evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19
Park a Film rheater.

The management feel that the Park
theater, devoted entirely to the pro-
luction of films, is to have its old
time patronage, as many theater-goers
are keen for only moving pictures
without vaudeville acts. Cunha's or
chestra furnishes a material part of
the entertainment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-19

This hot weather a shampoo, shave
and a massage is just the thing 10
brace you up. The Union Barber
Shop has four first-class artists in
attendance.