davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES WEAK

Nsu Nark. Soy tf-Aaide from .
Point rise in Neadiur and lcea ~ aH
wmfn 81 bet sugar Price ctanHes at tna
nnrnIrE 81 tu1aF'a etnek markaf wFFa an
rs rnrrauf HHH Indicated an iffeEuAar uu-
HerfHrH AAealtnRs were again fasuaNr-
nfrIF large nuf Hifhruf am &C fte hla1 Z
ALTON uufn1 IN iaHt Saturday marNFf
Frtrea we're NIaHrr In tire secondary
aaaunet. be tue lmFrgFemeut was nct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM

savannah. Nof 1.-THE Spirits q tur-
nnntfne msnrkef nneuef firm ard rlosnsl
today al Hsth Wffh eaIFH af t0a casks. 10.
rnipfH wene tss raskH. shipments f.sfs
casks And HtnfkH ~ Hzi COO casks.
The rnain markrf opened end FinHnd
firm sales uera atff barrels. rercirfs
as0l hareiH shipments t.f1a barrels and
stocks ~ iai.1at barrels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

Pensacola Cotton Market.

The f1iinHlnE rouort IA furnished daily
For THE rrnsaeoia Journal hv Harris.
AiMann A Co. cotfnn merchants. renea-
cola. pa
Coed mtinWllnu .ssss4s.s.sssss.4sslE 1918
strict miidling ..ss.++..ss...s.ss ~ lt-i8
MIfdHnn ........4............
strict bow nidaIiua ...s.s..s...sstta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

have = rirht 70 szpoct stronger baii
team. CHARLIE EhncfH would cnuHider a
chsnEe q ~ could iand th- risht man.
and "a b. said thuf Iln1Fufe shekard "a
80 fellow ha h.s = uiind
~ Cobh says he's NOS worrying about
80 i.esi ,a e sa.srr and e. eur q Eet.
NJ Nsvln b able % pay his ball PLAYERS
What INV are worth recently declared
Seso. and sh.ie de not think hlm -
rieh e : STANDARD oH n,sFnaie .s'in hs
h Dstroif q have Seen treated nieeiy 81
NJ Navin hui ! have treated him nice
A. iast = rurHrf has been faund Who
hates the thcuEht ~ stacking 40 aaainai
auFthinH easy. Hls name ia AZ paiEnF.
sud he's the mar Who bankers after Jack
maiohnlaker fur = Cleveland eiuh has
heen ncgofiatina uifh paNrr % appear
On that town. ans fhe choice - an op-
ranent rested between Tom Kennedy ans
esded upou. and word b that eject cent
o. palHer. " don't want o. take on Ken
uel1 wired hack AZ ga about minute.
'te ts SEQ easy GIVE me stewart who
Iieroic PaiHsri The iast time ~ mes
kenncdY ne wms held % q draw an ten
ruunds. ana spectators SAID Kennedy had
TIE best of tire arFument stewart vent
iSs Other dsY ara vas stopped IN even
rounds
WrreH little football anne 2houd
Minnesota meet mnd defeat Wisconsin IN
TIE battle Tor western supremacy. fhf
University - Mieh.Esu wouid then claim
the mnlnnHhin Dakota aowmnd Mia
nsEnfa la O. q and iusf 90 Michigan. 90
a MirhiEnn ~ turn lost e. Syracuse -
score q IS - z, and 9Yracuse Was
beaten ~ Princeton 81 81 3. Thsn TIE
Tigers lost 20 Harvard. ls a. q should
lt turn out a. the MichiFandera hope. the
west eould have tho cheapest champion L
ever had
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

W IA rerwina 70 - ~ tteree, 81 81 ara
ether considerations tat q block 1nA. W.
King tract
Ihas Allen M Ada Gnln0na 3 o. mna
ether considerations tafa IA and l1. hi1cA
Ta New cts.
Leslie Al Brooks a. II tlWalNf. ~ a
and Other considerations iota - and -
bloch 81. EAnt kinM tract
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
GERMAN AMERICAN DOCTORS,

Thicnen Building. Pensacola. F1a.
once Hourea . to re- mornings. a
90 4 evenings. Sunday. . 40 ~ oniy.
advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12
Disease Described
By Symptoms
MARK THE SYMPTOMS THAT APPLY TO YOUR
CASE AND BRING THEM TO THE GERMAN
AMERICAN DocToRs-THEY WILL CURE
YOU OR REFUND YOUR MONEY.

'-fs there a hioatinE sitter eating
40 you have rumbiinE an bowels
rs there throhhing In the Htufn-
achT
DO you have sense ~ heat Ia
boweisT-
Have you pain under shoulder
blades
There are 80 many men Mnnering
frcm chronic Pelvic diseases. ana the
greater number 81 these v.ctims are
still more unfortunate IN treating
with doctora who know oniy enough
20 produce Temporary results. or q
false cure. n they suoneed IN hene-
ntting the suffered a. all Thare r.
No such thing a. partial cure ~ a
condition hr0uwht en- hy abuse az Just
Gsancad ever oxco9nea Indincreaianm
overwok and wwrry. al tunA 20 taka
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

NuHm. High low CInMm
Tar fRFa faasa HaH IA Nj.
MaF .....fsea ices tfn1 1895
tharf kiha. rer 30 he
frr. Geese aNeh RaEh $50 faltt
MAJ $3.50. aeTA ar44 arb aTgN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-12

Rcfe-onces--Reet hanks AMI laadina
business men a. tho city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-09
EDWARD o'DoNNELL DEAD
Well-Known Irish Resident Of Adams
Died Tuesday.

Well-known Irish Resident Of Adams
Died Tuesday.
Adams lost another of its oldest
and best known Irish residents last
Tuesday night when Edward O'Don-
nell died at his home on Spring St.
He was taken i'll in November and
while after a weeks serious illness
he seemed to recuperate, it was only
temporary and he died last night just
before midnight
Mr.. O'Donnell was born in County
Tipperary, Ireland, and upon first
coming to America settled in Benning
ton, Vt. Later he came to Adams
and 3S years ago married Miss Ellen
Shortell of this town at st. Thomas
church. Their home has been on
Spring street for years. Mr.. O'Don-
nell was employed in the tannery on
Dean street for a number of years,
but for more than Is years past he
had been in the employ of the Boston
& Albany Railroad Co. He had
charge OF the crossing at Hoosac St,
and as proof Of his efficiency no acct
dent ever occurred there during his
employment.
In his position as crossing tender
Mr. O'Donnell had an opportunity to
show his true characteristics. He
was careful, kind and obliging Sud
ever attentive to duty. He safeguard
ed the general public but especially
did he show great care for school
children who crossed the tracks. The
little ones realized his attentivenes'
and respected and loved him for it
He loved the little ones.
Mr.. O'Donnell, owing to his many
years residence here, knew nearly al
the people. He was ever genial I,
all his acquaintances and in the hou
of trouble or affiiction for others h,
offered his assistance and sympathy
He had been faithful husband an,
loving and kind father. Few men hal
more friends than he. Townspeopl
express deep sympathy to the bereaV
ed family in this their hour OF sorro'
and affection. He had been a devon
members OF st. Thomas church an
was a member OF the League OF tn
, Sacred Heart and Holy Family.
Mr. O'Donnell is survived by hi
wife and three children. The latte
are Mrs. NJ. ]. Curran of Boston an
the Misses Katherine and May
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-09
Green Cut Bone and Meat
The Cold weather Poultry Food

The Cold Weather Poultry Food
Fowls have a natural craving for
animal food, especially when the
weather is cold. All kinds OF grains
are good, but to produce lots OF eggs,
an occasional ration Of green cut
bone and meat is absolutely essential
This product can be obtained OF Car
roll S. Page, Hyde Park. VT. He
will ship 200 barrel TO any address
on receipt OF 1915 and at this price
pay the freight to any railroad stat
ion in New England or the Middle
States. Money may be sent at his
risk by registered letter, postal mon
ey order, check or express money or
der. When writing him mention thii
paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-09
PASTORS CAN SEE RIcHEsoN
But They Must Not Talk to Him Of
Crime and Sentence.

OFtUlG anu ooUACHNCs
Boston, Feb. S.-Sheriff Quinn said
yesterday that, despite reports to the
contrary, he had issued no orders 10
prevent clergymen from visiting
Clarence V. T. Richeson. who is now
in the Charles street Jail awaiting
execution for the murder OF Avis Lin
nell. It is understood, however, that
In the future all such visitors will
be warned to confine their remarks
to the prisoner to subject other than
his crime and his approaching exc
cution.
The Rev. Herbert S. Johnson and
Dr. Frederick L. Anderson OF New
ton theological school were visitors
to Richeson yesterday, and after they
had left it was noticed that Richeson
showed marked nervousness and he
summoned William A. Morse, his at
torney, for consultation. 1t is thought
that the clergymen discussed his case
and sentence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-09
STEEL CAR ORDER s2,742.ooo
Pennsylvania to Add 1870 Improved
Coaches to Equipment.

Pittsburgh. Penn, Feb. THE
Pennsylvania Railroad awarded con
tracts today for $50 all-steel coaches,
valued at $2.742.OOO. The order has
been distributed among the Pressed
Steel Car Company OF Pittsburgh, the
standard Steel Car company of Pit
'tsburgh. and the American Car and
Foundry Company of New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-09

ODonnell OF this town. He also
leaves a brother, James OF Troy, N
Y, and sister, Mrs. James Hogan OF
Bennington, Vt.-North Adams Tran
script
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-09

to lead to pneumonia. Not a cough"
syrup" or "balsam" depending upon
dangerous and weakening drugs, but
a food medicine and body builder.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-09
Why COLDS LEAD
TO PNEUMONIA

w en- a
cold is neg
lected II at
tacks the lin
ing OF the
lungs then
It's pneumo-
MIA. Father
Johns Medi-
cine cures
colds and pre-
vents pne u
monia be-
cause it nour-
ishes the sys-
TEN and driv-
es out the poi
sonous waste
natter any
other way of
tire ting a
cold is likely
a.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-02-09
SUNDERLAND

f. A. Graves was in Bennington on
Saturday last.
j. +. Bentley was in Manchester
Monday on business.
Messrs Roscoe and Burton Wilcox
and James McGeachen were in town
recently.
A number of people from here at
tended the supper at the church on
Saturday night
Owing to the illness of Miss Winch
there were no services in Union
church Sunday.
The sleighing is fine. Don't forget
the play In the church parlors Sat
urday evening, the nth.
Mrs. L. A. Graves is spending a
few days with her sister. Mrs. l.. w.
Cole OF South SALISBURY.
Richard Bentley who recently had
the misfortune to break his leg, is
improving as rapidly as possible.
A play entitled, Taking Fathers
Place." will be given In Union church
parlors Saturday evening, February
II. The famous mixed quartette will
render few selections. Refresh
ments will be served. All are cordi
ally invited Admission 10 cents.
|
Sharp County record., 1912-11-29
COMPLIMENTS The RECORD
Little Rock Paper Says 1t Is Equal OF Many
Papers Printed In Larger Towns.

The Soliphone gives you a 49,
page paper this week-a mighty
big paper for county site weekly,
don't you think? But you can
charge it to the advertisers.-Para-
gould Soliphone
The Soliphone has long been con-
sidered a leader among the weeklies
in Arkansas and it is entitled to
this distinction. This reminds us
that Arkansas has many excellent
weeklies, some of them published in
very small towns. A notable ex-
ample Of this is the Sharp County
Record, published at Evening
Shade. 1t is as we'll printed and as
we'll edited as many papers pub
lished in towns Of several thousand
Observation-Disclosures Gazette.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-29
Democratic Statesman Dead

Isidor Rayner Of Maryland, one
of the leading democratic members
of the United States Senate, died
Monday.
The death of Senator Rayner re-
moves one of the democrats on
whom the control of the senate de-
pended in the new congress. The
democrats had counted on having a
majority Of one in a total member
ship Of SO. The democrats still
have an apparent strength of 4S
votes, but it is claimed that the
Maryland senator's death ties the
vote. The governor of Maryland is
a republican and will appoint a
member Of the senate to fill the va
cancy caused by Senator Rayners
death. The appointee will hold Of
flee until January, 1914, when the
legislature, which is democratic,
meets and elects a successor.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-29

to the bottoms" fishing last week
and returned with plenty of fish
and some fine hickory nuts.
Miss Monnie Gray has dismissed
her school at Wolf school house for
the present and is at the bedside Of
her mother, Mrs. c. c. Gray, who is
very low with pneumonia.
Miss Kate Taylor Of Evening
Shade was in our town last Satur-
day on her way to Fairview, where
she will teach this winter. She was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, !, E, Sharp
while here.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-29
DR.. F. NJ. COX
DIES SUDDENLY
Well Known Physician Pass
es Away Tuesday

This town and community was
shocked Tuesday morning when the
news became public that DR.. F. M.
Cox, who lived on his farm a mile
and a half from town, was dead.
DR.. Cox was in Evening Shade on
Monday afternoon and seemed to be
in his customary good health. His
death occurred about daybreak
Tuesday morning and came without
warning to his family When he
arose from bed he began to reel and
fell back lifeless, without having ut
tered a word.
DR.. Cox, who was in his 72nd
year, had lived in Sharp county for
many years, most of the time at
this place. He had practiced his
profession in a large territory in
this section and, despite his years,
was actively engaged as physician
when his career was so suddenly
brought to a close. He was a, sue
cessful physician and a good man
and citizen, loyal to his friends and
to his country.
DR.. Cox was an active member of
the M. E. Church South. He was a
member of the Masonic fraternity,
in which he was also an active
member. He was twice married,
but leaves no children.
The burial occurred Wednesday
afternoon at the Sharp cemetery
and was largely attended, the Ma
sons having charge of ceremonies.
Thus another old landmark has
passed from the community; anoth-
er figure familiar here for years is
to be seen no more. However, the
host of friends of DR.. Cox will long
remember his noble traits of char
acter and cherish his memory,
These friends extend the sincerest
sympathy to the bereaved wife,
Sharp County record., 1912-11-29

at the school house Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Wolf Of Eve
ming Shade spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Grover Layne left Wednesday
for Texas, where he expects to
make a fortune.
L. L. Miller has moved to Even
ing Shade. Arthur Williams Of
Bear Creek will move to Mr.. Will.
Jams farm here.
Tom McCaa and family left We'd
nesday for Childress, Texas, where
they will make their future home.
This is their second trip to Texas,
and we expect they will make a
second return.
Two men, whose names we did
not learn, passed up Strawberry
river in a boat Friday. They were
from the Black river bottoms and
were going to Franklin. They had
been on the river about one
month.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-29
Cave City

Jeff Norris of Poughkeepsie had
business in Cave City one day last
week.
F. w. and A. L. Brewer of Bates
vile spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Prof. w. D. Aldridee and wife of
Williford were here visiting rela-
tives lately.
W. R. Albright, cotton buyer for
Barnett Bros. of Batesville, was out
home Sunday,
Mesdames G. W. and W, F. Lam
an were shopping at Batesville one
day last week.
Clarence Davidson and wife have
moved to the farm Of John David
son near Sidney,
Brewer Bros have bought and
shipped twenty-three car loads of
cattle since July A,
Mrs. James Montgomery of Alvis
Is here with her daughter, Mrs.
Harriet Gray, who Is very sick
John Gray, Of the Gray Mercan-
tile Co., has moved into the A, G,
Gray residence on College street,
W, II. Davidson has had a well
dug on his new lot and will proceed
to build his new blacksmith shop
there,
Miss Ruth Ball. youngest daught-
er of Rome Ball of Curia, who has
been sick for two weeks, is not
much better.
Miss Eta Jones and Mrs Fannie
Brewer spent last Sunday at Reeds
Creek, guests Of Misses Alice and
Zana McLain.
Elston Brewer Of Newport, who
came home here two weeks ago
very sick, Is improving nicely we
are glad to state,
c. W. Laman and Frank Crow went
Sharp County record., 1912-11-29
L-ayi1e

Henry Evans had business at
Cave City Wednesday,
Ohio Williams visited friends
near Bear Creek Sunday.
Miss Maggie Hansen opened
school here Monday morning,
Palmer Hutchinson Of Cave City
spent Tuesday night in Layne.
A large crowd attended singing
Sharp County record., 1912-11-29
Sidney

Miss Maggie Griffin is out of school
this week. sickness the cause.
A. B. Arm is thinking of going to
St. Louis with a car load of mules.
Sidney gin has put up about $50
bales of the fieecy staple at this
time.
Kirtley Bros. have handled about
1900 head of cattle since the first of
July.
Ask W. R. Hightower the price of
a bed at the Capital hotel in Little
Rock.
DR.. Stockard, the tooth carpen-
ter" will 90 from here to Uncle
Newt" Hamm's residence.
Rev. Duren failed to meet his
regular appointment here Saturday
and Sunday on account of sick
ness.
Alex. Patterson says that he
doesn't care about an investigation,
therefore he has decided to Stay
away from Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Conyers Of
Barren Fork visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ball Saturday
night and Sunday.
Austin Cargill and Miss Pearl
McSpadden were married Sunday.
May peace and prosperity be theirs
to enjoy through life.
Rev. F. H. Champion will preach
a Thanksgiving sermon Thursday
at 10 A. M. 1t is hoped that a large
crowd will be present.
G. H. Hightower, the blacksmith,
after a stay of two years in Sidney,
has moved back to Cushman. J.
w. Shirley took his place.
j. Allen Richardson of Zion was
in this burg Saturday night and
Sunday. 1t is supposed that he
comes down here to see his best
girl.
Ten new students entered school
Monday. The Garland Literary Soci-
ETY. gave an interesting program Fri
day evening. Arthur Kent presides
with the grace and ease of one who
has had an extended experience.
Dean Wiles makes an excellent
critic
Cool and frosty, therefore hogs
are dying rapidly. W. E. Baker had
one to die that weighed $40 pounds,
S. L. Evans one that weighed 29O
pounds, several other smaller ones
have also died within the past few
days. 1t would be a good thing
for Arkansas farmers if they would
keep their smokehouses at home in
stead of in St. Louis. Farmers,
let's raise more hog and hominy,
and less cotton.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-29
Flowed To Batesville

Judge E. Carpenter and wife, who
resided at Maxville many years,
are now residents of Batesville,
having moved there last week.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portions Of
the ear. There Is only one way to
cure deafness, and that Is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an inflamed condition Of
the mucous lining Of the Eustach-
ian Tube. When this tube Is in
famed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is
entirely closed deafness Is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation
can be removed and this tube can
be restored to It's normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever,
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which Is nothing but an In
famed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh> that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free,
Address: F. j. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, 0,
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Sharp County record., 1912-11-29
Ash Flat

oIdest inhabitant cannot tell
Ibere was a finer fall than
parties from Chicago
this week looking over
66Ery.
Overton was at Evening
6turday patronizlne one OF
mills,
Il our teachers are at Will
sftending the Tri-County
Association.
Norel and R. E. Semple
[ardy one day last week to
some business.
5mith was here from Sid
days since getting a re-
n amount of cotton ginned
and Elder R. A.
il Ire making delivery of a
,umber of fruit trees at this
|hI6 hogs are being killed
Iis town that we can hear
bgs are scarce throughout
ber of citizens spent
ting at the Ash Flat ceme-
Hing off and beautifying
Ids.
Wolf of Myron was here
week. He is preparing
B Marked Tree, where he will
|he winter.
Lacy Holt of the Pough-
'Section was here several
1o He was on the lookout
in this section.
;cf Hall, J. D. Armstrong and
Hall, who are doing the
ave the framing in place for
I residence of Marvin Steph-
II Town.
IYanzant and family, who
oen living a few miles from
Ave moved here and are oc-
3 the property known as the
( tIhce.
Ind Mrs. Gus Orr, who were
'fetly married at Evening
4 Mort time since, left this
)ynear Williford, where Mr..
Mach this winter.
KL. Overton returned the
art Of last week from Little
lhere he attended the Ma
rand lodge. He reports
had a very agreeable time.
y6fe grieved to learn of the
bath Tuesday Of DR.. F. M.
Evening Shade. DR.. Cox
many years a resident of
|at and had many friends
~ Wilson, who some time
put his property here to
4lage, is putting lumber on
I'd for the erection of a new
in the eastern part Of
B. Bruce, whose illness
tioned last week, is still
III, There is said to be no
Per recovery, Her daught-
lads of Bald Knob, arrived
N and is at the bedside of
Her.
NJ M, Fly, the hookworm
attempted an illustrated
Pre- Friday night, but the
his machine was so poor,
an accident, that the effort
abandoned. DR.. Fly left
Y for Hardy.
PIE mission society and the
POOL students joined in rem
n program at the school
on the night Of Thankseiv-
addition n hoy sunner was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17

Miss Mae Patterson. who is % years
cid, has won the first prize for corn
growing In Calhoun county, Arkansas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17

Miss Shirley Foster and Clayton COuS-
ems in tic roles of Nora. the irish
maid. and Mr. Martin, made the great
est hits az lie recent prrirTuulCeS
and their acting was prDuC!iN> ,'u as
nearly perfect hy macy critics. Nr
CCusCnS especially, Was. the star Of
the play ana his portrayal Of Mr..
Martin, an eccentric Old man, was
without single flaw. Many people
who SdW the first presentation Of the
play expressed desire to see it d
second time and many WHO were I'M
able to attL..d at the recent preEenta
ton will now have d chance to see
the surprising amateurs.
In addition to ;hc play the kaai
Quintet has consented to add tn"Ir
efforts to students and they will en-
terrain for thirty minutes before the
rising OF the curtain.
The very popular prices of twenty
five and fifty cents will be charged
for seats and all proceeds derived
from their sale is to go towards max
ing d merry Christmas for the poor
children Of honolulu. The tickets are
in charge of the Malihini Christmas
tree committee. They may be obtain
ed from members of the committee
or at BergstrOm' Music Store: Ad-
mission tickets can be exchanged for
reserved seats at Bergstrom's the day
before the play or at the box office.
The reserved seats are fifty cents,
the twenty-five cent seats are open.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17

A Boat, a Dwum.
nd a FIosapede"

= These all being bought,
you're naturally tired
from shopping. What
more restful than = quiet,
happy, merry, good-na-
tured, enjoyable hour
here watching Her
Boys. "Masksd 6andit, =
Caught in the Tolls"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-17
YOU MUST SEE 5
HOPPSSTOCK

Some household ,yttptx. article. al
attractive piece Of FURNITURE, some
tnlng, it may be, that will have to be
bought sooner or LATER anyway, is
often among the most Joyful surprises
in the home at Christmas time,
While, to husband or wife, it may APP
pear like giving a present to oneself,
yet the occasion certainly adds to the
pleasure of possession afterward as
we'll as greatly enhancing the joys OF
the season. r.
So it comes that tho up-to-Gate fur
niture dealer makes rs strong a Bid
for Christmas trade Us the man in any