davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-31
J. {. WHlTMER,
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

Miss Nina Wright. Frank F"lrcc
chief clerk aud photographer, l. en-.
JOKING hrr variation with her parents.
who reside over Nv Kansas.
Bring Your Cream and Produce Ia
Tie Variety store. Oregon. Mo-. aud
receive the Highest Market Prices.
Elmer likr las the charge
aud ear" nf the Napier sect Ion. taxi
ing the pla" of Charley lng"rSon.
who las been transferred To the
laian section.
\ large assortment ut l;n>r liallS,
Gloyc,. Mitis. lat, etc.. ~ Phillips
Drug store.
There are jwr counties IN Mis-.
fuurI IN which ~ aul puubiirs a'r hr.
ing operated, arcu'ding 10 thr li'ru."
department pr the >"rrcIlr, of state.
These are E,}uu.d and shannon.
Wanted ll.r.r, and Mules, VIII
h" In oregon IT." last three diNN ni
THIS week. IliA WIFI US El'.
Chilly i'm" Patterson. ol near
Maitland, ll, purchased the Cadillac
touring car from {. y. Iook. We
know What wr or" talking about
Wh,u We ,ay Nj Patterson Las u
good car
WANTED Sumr one Ia break
about - acre. Of spd ground Ad.
dress. &, VI. Holt, Forest city, Mo.
torpou Cotton one of lhr odd
oregon school lads, and he was q
cracker jack In those days, WAS most
Welcome caller Al this Orlrc Tuesday.
A. age cr"rps upon him, lac Iu>' viii
l,c cont rary 10y nrl allowing II Ia If.
feet him IN the l"a>, just the same.
rollicking, jolly, good natur,d Cor.
hon OF old
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-31
REnT 6. PIERCE.
DENTIST,
Oregon, No. ii"a'- : :" :: 4. '
Phones, Odd ~, Mutual 50.
Phones. Old n. Mutual ~.

Children'S bay exercises will he
held ~ Richyilc sunday evening.
June y. lNl2. Everybody invited.
-Li,tlrton Darncll and wife. VI
Humboldt. Ncb. We're here. over sun.
day. the guests of Mrs. Us parents.
Loitic and wis Kennedy.
Paints. Oils. jaralar. Camprll's
Stains. brushes. etc" al Phillips
Drug Storr.
There will ho tii'drcn's hay cX.
orrisrS a, Nirkcil'~ Grove. next sun
day. June =. At nigh," EvcryhuiycX.
tended n cordial welcome.
You viii find the latest patterns
IN wall paprra, Phillips Drug store.
Mrs. y. Stock. accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. la. llindc. and
her son. Joyce. were =, lo."ph NiSi'
tors. Thursday Of Ia, week.
+. 4. Long, u. V. ;. tp.to.da,c
Veterinary. once ~ home. Both
Phones, No. IL.
Mrs. Ncrna Tays. of -. Joseph,
visited her parents. Elder ilardman
and wife. a few DAYS last week. and
Mother Hartman went home with
her.
See l.. |. Moore. Doe u. Murray.
or Matt Filler for lihcral contract for
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-31

samuel killam and wife, 81 Al.
blny, Mo. were her" over SUNDAY. the
guests of his father. T.. II. killam.
and brother, Lawrence and wife. lie
l. engaged In tl" hardware business
~ \ lbanl.
DR.. Whi,s"ll. eye and ear special
list: ~ corner GIl and Edmond. ST.
Joseph, Both Phones, oij.
i, ". Fickrs and wife. of The
Franklin district. have returncd from
Warrrnsburg, where they attended
the graduation of their daughter,
May, from the State Normal. Mis-
May came home with them.
My alfalfa seed Is reclcancd, free
from weed seed and ready for sale. ~
cheap as can be bought any where.
Have standard scales here.
Both Phones. W. !. FIELD.
Mrs. pr. John I, Chandler and
son, Master John, Jr.. of Eagle Butte,
South Dakota, are visiting In Forest
City, with her father, Yves Lunsford.
Deputy Sheriff, Geo, T., Gelyin, ac.
knoweldges thanks to Master John
for line pair of Indian made buck.
skin moccasins.
John Andersen, Il native of Swee-
den, aged 81 years, died al the Count y
Farm, May Is. from tuberculosis. We
are informed that he became an in
mate of this institution, some time
In March last, and was sent there
from some where near Mound City.
Thatcher 4 Dawson, underi kers,
took charge Of the body.
Time certainly does fly, IT. only
seems very few years ago that Pearl
Bennett was a little tot, running
around upon our streets. Now comes
a commencement card from one of
her children, Miss Mildred, who grad.
uated this week, May ~, from the
Canton, Illinois, high school. Miss
Pearl Bennett was married In this
city, In June, 1893, TO W. f.. Lynch
OF Canton, Illinois, to which place
they at once removed, and have since
made their home. THE SENTINEL
family extends cOngrat ulations to M iss
Mildred, and only hopes that she may
continue In the footsteps OF her noble
and christian mother,
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-31

"A large line of Wall paper AT
FhlIlip> Drug store.
john Sprrr and wife. Of Forest
CNv, Wtr. in 81. .Io,ruh Monday Of
TINS week.
liayr ,,u .orp the elegant live If
wall pager at rtuiipS' prug Stor,Y
.-.ian"N Donovan La, been in 81.
jCscVh hlVin! H. Uplt eye treated
"" '''''''''
lie r',on Canning Co" vii can
>wct iuru. 'li' ,,.,. 2.Wt
{. u E.yhii a. Iav.uE 'onrrclc
walk "ld ~ it"Ii VI III re- iohcc.
sam '!mp'1n j. u'irI 'hc WJrk.
fbH SALE \ .Mall Ref ger
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-31

Judge John Kennish has author.
lied the statement that he will be a
candidate for denomination for a full
term on the supreme court bench.
Judge Kennish was first appointed In
1910 to MI the vacancy caused by the
death Of Judge John ID. Fox, and later
was elected to I'LL out the unexpired
term. lie will he candidate for one
of the ten-year full terms, there be-
Ing three places on the bench to be
filed 1T the election this year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-31

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will give chick.
eN- pie dinner In the Zachman room,
south Of the Variety Store, Wednes.
day next, June !.
"A Mr.. Pattenger, living north Of
Forest City, had one OF his horses
badly cut by disc, Saturday last; the
cut extends from above the fetlOck
joint to the hOof. Dr. Long was
called and patched 1t up.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-31

Screen Doors al EulcyS kunkcHS.
--Jcsse Hicks was a 81. Joseph ,is.
itor Monday.
John Gu0dlart. uf tie Triumph
district. had bu~inc~, in -. Joseph.
last week.
y new and up-io.daic liu" Of Wall
Paper AT Phillips Drag store.
Attorney Eril-emun transacted
legal business in 81 Jos ~.
Thursday Of Ia,t ""E
Elmer renniu, N, Re New i'uiut
barber, va .t.,;. Joseph II lr,day
or last ,,,"k. ayi3s ~ supplies.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-31
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Communion ,riyi'" Mil, bc he'll ~
II o'clo'S nrN' >Iu!uy mJr"in+. th"
session Niil meet just hgiurr 40 tee
criyc members and amy IN" wishing
10 unite with TIC ruurri l. rogue ~
10 be- present. \, this l. tic iir''
communion for a 'rug ii.r, al 49,"
member, 3D.! the church ATE Ura'd TO
attend.
Chi.drru's hay sill he Observed 4
week from SUNDAY iat.''> having
children 10 be- baptized ar a~hni 90
present them a, hi. s"i,i,v.
Preparatory >rr,irr this TuI-dti
night a, : o'c,orS. followed -! choir
praciicc
ON Friday night of lat week lh"
Social Circle gave reception hud
party ~ the home OF Mr.. aud Mr.. H..
&. Rulcy IN honor Of Rev. AID Nr,.
y. \. Clagct,. The evening wi>
spent IN games. charadr> ana music,
and after delicious refreshments the
guests departed. having had a most
delightful evening, Tine pastor and
his wife take this opportunity of rN-
pressing their appreciation Ia the So'
cial Circle and their friends Hho have
given them such cordial receipt ion.
The Ladies Aid Society viii serve
a chicken.pie dinner, Wednesday,
June ). In the Xachman building, one
1870 10 : p, m. Dinner, - cents.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-31

Capt, Eb, Wickham, Of l.eaven-
worth. Kan, l. here for decoration
bay exercises, and 10 see old comrades
and friends,
win perr had three loads Of hogs
out IN ~ Joseph, Tuesday. SiNty-twO
head came from Yves Iachman that
averaged 100. and T. from John OPP
prnlander that averaged -, and his
check read s7w.71. Jim Morris, OF
the Marion district, shipped out u
mixed load.
- one doesn't have To look back ov-
or old calendars To note the swift
passing Of time he way the COM
mencement cards are coming In Is all
that Is sufficient. On our table Is the
card OF the West Port High school,
Kansas City, with enclosed card
which reads "Madalyne Pinkston."
Born In our little city, the daughter
of Ira (Boz) and Leila Pfnkston, whose
mother, a widow OF many years, .
teacher In the Kansas City schools,
now, with that pride that only moth
er can feel, sees this young girl now o
graduate. The many friends here Of
the family, congratulate mamma and
Madalyne, wishing for her that every
day Of her life may he as happy ~
her graduation day. =
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-31
Fond RccOllcc.iOns.

hurting IN" week there comes back
- ilr happy .',ii,> of lUr childhood.
M. John ,uvan. vino prior To- hrr
marriage, W1~ >,rlli. only daughter
aud child al ia" Late bL amt Mrs.
ru~iin. Size ruW,- 10 Visit the Cow
ans here. ami Go visit her many. many
ui.l,'imr oregon friends, and her com.
lug always brings thai degree aud
pleasure that awaken the .nd,~; and
SHc,trs rr,ullrriinus not uu'y fur
hcr personally, bul ihr ~"rric,t re-
mrmhrarcr, of hrr dear father and
mot her, She j. here Ia Sor the boys
~ blue, though feeble their steps,
take up their annual march iu lhc ~
lent camping ground and there lee
drrk the mounds of Mother t'uslin
and iumradr i'u>lin. What sweet
her, and her dear DID friend, that are
still here.
She Is accompanied 10y tier daugh-
Ter A~rnill, and they are IN lu,lr
way 'r l'ousikccpsic, y !. 20 h"
prr~rnl ~ the graduation of her
daughter Frances, aud Miss Mary
Iook, Of this city. Who graduate from
old historic NaSSnr College IN June
T..
The iamilyalr now residents of salt
Lake city, tab, that old and brauti-
ful city. founded by people Who he-
lieyr in The peculiar ratio Of III wives
Ia husband.
The bld Sent incl from which she
took her first reading lessons wishes
her and daughters a bon yoyasc.
The Holt County sentinel., 1912-05-31

Use Lowe Bros. Paint. Sold by
Ruley Il Kunkel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-04


the race.
The strong New York wom-
ans club organization is expected
to stand behind Mrs. Carpenter,
who was one of the. organizers OF
the Women's Lawyers club in
New York and president of Soro-
sis from 1QO7-11.
Mrs. Pennybacker will draw
much of the southern force as
well as western support.
Underlying all the discussions
and daily sessions of the biennial
will be this consideration of the
new president of the Federation.
There are nearly 100000 mem
bers of the organization. 1t is ex-
pected that 5000 delegates will
go to the June gathering.
The date of the convention IS
still some time, ahead, but every
members-delegate or home
stayer-is turning her eyes on the
known candidates for president
to "size up" their qualifications
and determine their respective
fitness for the highest office with
in the gift of the great body Of
the women's clubs.
The breadth of the organiza-
ton, territorially, has made it
feasible and reasonable to put a
number of candidates in the field
representing different sections of
the country.
Mrs. ]. L. Washburn, Duluth,
is one of the women prominently
regarded as a candidate. The
Minnesota delegation will go to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-04
PROGRAM FOR
FUTURE OLYMPIADS

London, Jan. 4.-Leap frog,
jump-the-rope, pump-pump-pull-
away, hop-scotch and kindred
games are doomed as Olympic
sports. Every American of sport
ing instincts recalls the London
Olympiad. The American team
was defeated, after winning the
important athletic contests.
This time England is getting
hers with every other visiting ma
ton at Stockholm. And it's go
ing to cease.
Sweden, as host, has the last
word on the program, just as
England had in 1908. Instead of
padding out with little English
tricks, the eye can find bag Of
Swedish tricks under the Greek
labels "Pentathlon." Modern
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-04

is being urged by Pennsylvania
women to run for the office, is
member, by marriage, of the
famous Philadelphia Biddle fam
lily. She was president of the
state federation of Pennsylvania
women when a $4,000 memorial
scholarship fund was raised. She
is vice president of the American
Civic association.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, pres
ident of the New York Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, is said to
be a candidate. She is an ardent
suffragist. was born in Indiana
and is prominent in the Indiana
society of New York.
Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, St.
Louis, No, the retiring president,
goes out of office in June by CON
stitutional limitation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
MONA LISA
CARTOONS HERE

Following the excitement of last year
over the theft of the Mona Lisa paint
ing from the Louvre, Paris is now ex-
tracing a whole lot of fun from the
episode-aided thereto by a clever car
tooniSt.
William C. McGonagle, secretary of
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, has received
a set of cards, done in imitation sepia,
satirizing the furore over the stolen
work of art. One of them is a fair
copy in miniature of the painting. The
next is cartoon of the subject, show
ing grimace instead of the holy calm
that made the original impressive In
number three of the series the mien
of madame rs made still more ludi-
erous, and she is shown with thumb
TO nose and fingers extended in auda-
cious salute Underneath is an in
scription in French, saying. "This it
what Mona Lisa presents to her. adj
mirerS"
When it is remembered that, day
after day, crowds stood in front of
the blank space on the wall from
which the picture was distracted, the
pungency of the cartoonist's satire may
be realized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
RUSSIANS LEAVE
WHEN finn sings

STOCKHOLM, July 15.-The sing.
ing of the Finn choir at the choral
festival last evening led to sensat
tional incident. The Grand Duke and
Grand Duchess Cyrol of Russia, who
were seated in the royal box, rose and
left in protest when the Firms began
singing a revolutionary hymn, which
exhorted Finlandlto rise in her might
and throw off the yoke of the con-
queror.
The song began:
Think not that Finland's might is
dead,
Still can a foes warm blood our land
yet color red"
The song went on to bid the Firms:
Boldly, boldly, onward go,
And tread the glorious path our days
of freedom show"
The verses ended:
"Our glorious shattered standard
raise,
Some fragments left where Finland's
ancient colors blaze"
Several Russian officers left with
the Grand Duke and Grand Duchess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT. COURT, FIRST
Circuit, of the Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers. Jennie Lopes VS.. Al
exander Antoine Lopes. Notice of Pen
dency of Libel. Upon reading and I'LL
ing libellant's motion and affidavit
showing that the address or residence
of said libellee is not known and that
libellant has been unable to ascertain
the same after reasonable inquiry or
search for more than six months af-
ter the filing of the libellant's libel;
1t is hereby Ordered, that notice be
given to the libellee to- appear before
the Hon. VIM. L.. Whitney, Second
Judge. at his chambers in the court
room of this Court in the old Y. NJ.
c. a Building in Honolulu on Satur-
day, October 5. 1912. at 9 O'Clock a. m.
OF said day, and show cause why the
prayer of libellant for a decree of di-
vorce may not be granted. Honolulu,
T. H.. July %. 1912! BY the Court:
j. A DOMINIS, Clerk.
5297-July rs; Aug l, 5, Is, %, %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
RIVALS
THE M0NDIkkE

TACOMA, Wash, July 15.-The new
placer district of Aniak, Alaska, is the
Mecca toward which hundreds of
Alaskans from the Iditarod, Fair
banks, Ruby and Nome districts are
hurrying. Cables from Iditarod say
that Marvel and other creek tributar-
les of Aniak river are marvelously
rich in gold. Aniak has become IA
nous as the only Alaska placer dis
trict that has not had single knock
er since the good prospects were first
discovered
j. M. Pickel, who brought news of
Marvel creeks richness to Iditarod, is
a brother of H. e. Pickel, vice presi-.
dent of the Carman Manufacturing
Company here. Pickel has been pros
jpecting in Alaska eight years. is re-
liable and will likely be one of the
first new Alaska millionairesS which
Aniak will create. In letter written
two months ago Pickel foreshadows
the golden news now received by ca
BILE. He writes:
Conditions are encouraging. Dis
covery creek, hundred miles from
the mouth of the Aniak, is the scene
of much prospecting. Every hole put
to bedrock pans we'll have located
claims on two promising creeks,
which | have named Pioneer and
Pearl rivers.
These are eleven miles below Dis
covery diggings and are shallow.
There is an abundance of water.
Claims may be hydraulicked with in
expensive outfits. Marvel creek is
conservatively estimated to have forty
miles of pay dirt.
'Old-timers say this district excels
all others in extent and surface val
ues This portion of Kuskokwim val
ley has never been prospected hither-
to and travel is laborious, especially
with bullying packs"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
ONCE MORE ELIXIR
OF live Is FOUND

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 IAN
elixir of life which in a Thousand
tests has been found to cure not only
acute and chronic diseases, inclndlng
neurastrenia, melancholia, locomotor
ataxia, typhoid fever, scarlet fever
tuberculosis, pneumonia, influenza,
epilepsy and rheumatism, but also to
cure" old age and to be potent fac
tor in building up the character OF the
patient, has been discovered by DR..
Frank r. StarKey of this city.
The formula of DIR. Starkey has met
the approval of leading men of this
city, and the New York Medical Jour-
nal has said of 1t editorially: Its far
reaching meaning can hardly be over
estimated"
DIR. Starkey makes no secret of the
composition of the polyglandular ex-
tract that he has employed with sncn
remarkable results. In 1908 he ell
listed the assistance of fifty volunteer
subjects Firteen minims OF the new
~ devised polyglandular extract was
administered daily to each subject by
intra-muscular injection.
This was continued for two weeks.
DIR. Starkey says. The results were
Increased appetite and muscular and
mental efficiency. They We're able to
stand more mental and physical exer.
ton. They increased in weight, on an
average, eight pounds during the
two weeks. and declared they felt I'M
usually well and strong. The blood
pressure in all cases We're increased.
'But would this prove true in dis
ease?" was the next question to de-
mand consideration.
"That question has been settled be-
yond all possibility of doubt in the
four years that have elapsed from the
time of the first experiments. 1t has
been answered by a long list or per-
GERS who are now completely we'll;
but who would at one time have been
given up as hopeless cases..
DR.. Starkey is 80 years old, but APP
pears younger. Two years ago he
looked nearly so after many years of
constant, rlnremitting research. The
change was brought about by the in
lection of his own formula into him
self.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
PROH|BITIONSTS
name STANDARD
BEARERS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July IA
The National Prohibition Convention
concluded its labnrs here tonight with
the nomination OF the party standard
bearers OF four years ago-Eugene ".
Chain OF Arizona for president. and
Aaron s. Watkins OF Ohio for vice
president In each case the norhlna
ton was made by reclamation after
single ballot had Indicated the pref
erence OF the delegates. 49,
Four candidates for president were
placed in nomination against Chain
They were F. w. Emerson of califor
mia, Finley c. Hendrickson OF Mary
land, Aaron s. Watkins of Ohio. and
Andrew j. Houston of Texas. Each in
turn withdrew his name after the first
ballot
The leading candidates against Wat
kins for vice -president were Emerson
OF California and George f. Stockwell
OF New York Chain. addressing the
convention, promised not to stand for
a third nomination
Because of rush to adjourn, the
plan TO change the name of the party
was not taken up for general discus
sion. A. J. Orem of Massachusetts in
brief speech promised to pledge more
money TO the campaign fund should
the name be. changed.
Il believe we could make the cam
paign doubly effective If we should
adopt new Name" said Orem. We
would be greatly aided>i in carrying our
banner to success if We should adopt
the name progressive.
There were shouts Of protest to this.
as well as to the name -.Conservation
party" suggested by Rev. S. H Taft
OF California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Fer ) hack rina up .2so7.

For hack ring up 1907.
Ukuleles. Calabashes, etc, at factory
17ls Liliha above School. Phone 23S4.s
Elegantly furnished rooms with hot.
and cold baths at Hotel Arlington. .
The Underwood Typewriter Visible
none better. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Agents.
Gas LighteTs-better and safer than
matches. j. W. McChesney. 10 Mer-
chant street.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around-the-island at Sc. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2l41.
II you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take il to Hawaiian
Carriage Mig. Co. 42T Queen st. =
Individual drinking cups with hold
ers are installed beside the water cool
er at the Bureau of Conyeyances.
Pineapple soda ana Hires Root beer
excellent summer drinks are bot
tied by the Consolidated Soda Works.
Phone PHI.
Bring 10 Green Clamps and one dol
lar and get aycomplete Boy Scout suit
for vacation. Green Stamp Store.
Beretania and Fort streets. =
New telephone poles, of larger and
longer dimensions, have been deliver
ed up Palolo valley road, the present
poles being too light to carry the mass
of wires.
Your house may be made hideous
or attractive by the wall paper you
chose. Be sure TO see our handsome
stock before deciding. Levers &
Cooke, Ltd.
The Harbor Commission was noti-
fled yesterday that Contractor Mahi-
koa had completed the Hanalei wharf
and it was ready for the use of Inter-
Island company.s vessels The final
payments were authorized to complete
the contract award.
The following furnished work for
the police department yesterday: John
Sikea, assault and battery; Charles
Mn, Investigation; Faruno, violating
the auto ordinance; Kaiawa, J. Kelii-
KIM. Kaikawaha. M. Welsom, PAX
Pong Zip, gambling; Andre Giigorev-
sky, investigation. and an unknown
inebriate. +, .sg,,asa
Chief BoatsWain Meters, of the Ho-
noluln naval sta1;ons is receiving tfie
congratulations of his friends on be-
ing the proud father OF a 9,i,ognd son,
born yesterday No nne eau spring
any race suicide talk rosn1 the naval
station, the addition to the Meters
family beingthe .llied increase in he
families of officers with the>past two
months. z 81, ts.
Sixteen to twenty months will be
required to, complete the construction
of the Fort street bulkhead wharf, and
when 1t is finished the Matson Naviga-
ton Company is expected to take a
large portion of the berthage space.
This statement was made by Chair
man Campbell at the meeting of the
board Of -harbor commissioners yes
terday afternoon. 1t was said that
within the next two years the growth
of the Matson company's business is
expected to prove so great that it will
require the largest fwharf area in the
local harbor. D.
=. ss--------a-----o aia
Jones AT the seashore one evening
last week Won Bogginss the matinee.
idol, came near drowning.
I'rown--He can'b swim. How did he
happen to go beyond his depth?
Jones Trying to keep in the glare
of the searchlight of a passing
steamer,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
sALES.

SALES.
Eetween Boards-300 Oahu 26A
$50 Oahu 26a4. so Eva BIZ, Is Eva
S11k, Eva s1H.
Session Sales-1O Onomea, 55A, II
olaa 7k.
Latest sugar quotation: 4.o5 cents,
or $sf per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25

PRICES, 10 and IS Cents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
Needed ON n Journey.

Never leave home on journey with
out bottle of Chamberlains Coiic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is
almost certain to be needed and can
not be obtained when on board the
cars or steamships. For sale at all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii