Newspaper Page Text
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kvknino bulletin, Honolulu, t.-h.. satouday, jan. 4, ioos.
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Aoki Talks When
LeavingSan Francisco
SAN t'UANCISCO, Oil., Jan. 3. Former Ambassador Aokl, Inlor-
lowed here on the cvn uf lila departure linmc, snys that Japan Is will
ing to restrict emigration to tlio United States, lint would tnko offence
nt exclusion.
COUNTESS OF YARMOUTH TO DIVORCE
LONDON, KiiRlnnd, .Tnn. 3. Tlio Countess of Yarmouth has begun
(i suit for tlio nullification ot her nturrlngo. The hearing Is to bo secret.
Tlio Countess of Yarmouth Is a fclster of Harry Tlinw and It Is said
her 'life hni been made unbearable since Harry Thaw hilled Stanford
White.
FORAKER BALKS
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 3. Senator Kornkcr refuses to bo bound
by (be conditions of the call fur rimnrics Issued by tlio Republican
Stato Committee, which Is controlled by tho fi lends of Tart.
CONSPIRE TO KILL
ST. riOTIIItSIUJIHI, Russia, Jan, 3. Nineteen people havo been ar
rested for conspiracy to murder the Kniprcss Dowager of Hussla, slstoi
of the Queen of Kiigluiid.
EARTHQUAKE IN
HKATTI.i:, Wash., Jan. 3. An earthquake of two minutes' duration
Is reported fiom llcrhiK Strait.
i ia i m
EDITOR HARDEN FOUND GUILTY
y
IIKUI.I.V, llerniany. Jan. 3. IMItor llaiden, tho cxposer of the ca
marilla, has been hcntcnccil to four months' Imprisonment for llbol.
Why Should
worry along with inferior lighting, when ELECTRIC lighting is
the CHEAPEST, as well as ths BEST?
It is cheapest because it has no smoke, soot, or smudge to
blacken the walls and ruin your curtains and draperies, like the
open flame.
It's best because it is the most natural of artificial lights. It
is evenly diffused and stcadv, because it is not affected by night
winds, and everyone knows that it is the most convenient.
Stop doing without it! Have your house wired by the
Hawaiian
iin5eamaifgiKasffli3aiEEiiiir;ifiiiiMB
m
m
Ribbons
A fine display of quality and shades.
Bonnets
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m
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g For children and infants. The right thing
in this country Tor all seasons.
L. AHOY,
NUUANUi.BELOW HOTEL.
HEiHllllB&ReeHHiaiEIIMHllNfll
NOTICE
.,Mr. M. E. Silva, Manager of the Honolulu Under
taking Co., wishes to call ths attention of the publlo
at large to the fact that he is now ready to take all
cases for embalming. "He now holds a certificate
from the Philadelphia Training School for Embalm
crs. Give us a call and our work will speak for
itself. Our rates are moderate.
Phone 179.. Night call, Phone 1014.
Honolulu Undertaking Company,
1120 FORT STREET.
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5
The Howard,
SOLD BY
Me R. Counter
. THE LEADING WATCHMAKER.
J When leaving your Watch, Clocks or Jewelry with me for re-
4 pair voit have the benefit of fcity-sevcn years' experienhc. Fine,
complicated watches a specialty.
J Orders By Mail Promptly Aitcnded To.
I 1142 Fort Street
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BABY MILK
Produced under tho same conditions as that
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The Pond Dairy
MMTinrtn
Weekly Bulletin $1 Per Year
L.
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AT TAFT RULES
EMPRESS
BERING STRAIT
"You
Electric Co., Ltd.
Ei
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ifcitft.tb s!avV J-wtt.islY.; .viaJafl.
1 Letters From Schools
Letters from tho children of tho schools aro continually coming In.
It will bo seen that the youngsters are deeply Interested In their work
nnd they aro nlso good letter-wrl tors. Some ot tho articles written for
this paper havo spoken ot tho contest beginning with tho Spring term.
This was n technical error. The contest starts with tho Winter term,
which opens soon after tho Now Year. Ono of tho last lot of letters
follows:
HONAUNAU IS SATISFIED
Nupoopoo, S. Kona, Hawaii,
Nov. 27, 1907.
To tho Kdltor of tho B v o n I n g
II u 1 1 o 1 1 n , Honolulu, T. 11. I
Dear Sir: From your Weekly Is-.
tuo of Nov. Gth last, I have carefully
considered the conditions expressed
In jour "agricultural contest," and
am perfectly willing to do nil I can'
for the benefit of the school In which
I am Interested.
Ilcspcctfully yours.
LOT K. KAUWE,
Principal Honaunnu School.
Homiunnu Public School.
S. Koun, II.,
Dec. 12, 1907.
tho ICd I lor of tho B v o n 1 n g
To
II u 1 1 o 1 1 n , Honolulu, T. 11.
Dear Sir: In tho columnB ot your
Weekly Ilullctln of Nov. 0, I havo
lend tho conditions stated In your
agricultural contest."
I hopo my school will put up it
good fight In tho race for your prlzo.
Yours truly,
HAUIIY K. KAIO,
CJrndo IV.
Alno School, 8. K.. Hawaii.
December 13, 1907.
Mr. W. II. Karrlngton, Kdltor K v o -
n 1 it g II u 1 I e 1 1 n , Hon., Oahu,
T. II.
Dear Sir: Wo have been packing
toll in tho garden beds.
Tho gardens wcro divided among
the girls. They brought many plants
In tho school yard.
The girls and boys nro kept quite
busy repairing nnd packing bo 1 1 nnd
stones.
Tho girls nnd boys can bo scon
working during sparo moments.
Wo hnvo started to work on the
ugly hill In our school ynrift
Hoys nro planting bannnas, sugar
cane, and taro.
Kvcry day tho plants nro watered.
Knelt girl takes good caro of her
garden bed.
Tho tcnchcrB arc helping tho chil
dren In their work.
Muscular boyssiro digging: out tho
largo stones with crowbarB and break
ing (hem with sledge hammers.
We nro building terraces around
tho ugly hill.
TJio stones nro used to raako. the
walls.
Thoy nro covered with soil,
llcllovo me, I am,
JOHN KAIKAKA.
Manngor Alae School Kami, Fifth.
Grade.
Honnumitl Public School, H. Konn, II
Dec. 12. 1907.
To the Kdltor of tho Evening
Bulletin, Honolulu. T. II.
Dour Sir: I nm glad that 1 havo
tills opportunity to glvo you my sup
port for tho school of which I nm a
ynrkcr.
Our teacher spoko of your contest
nnd I favored his request to bo ono of
tho ninny to plant and to caro for
our Inlorest.
Yours truly,
OI1KI) KKKUKWA.
Orado 111.
Honaunnu Public School,
S. Konn. Hnwall,
Dec. 12, 1907.
tho Kdltor of tho K v o n 1 it g
Ilu I lotln, Honolulu, T. II.
To
Dear Sir: In reading your paper
of Nov. C, I saw tho terms specified
In your "agricultural contest," nnd
I hnvo nt last decided to tnko n hand
In the nice for your "popular prize."
YourB truly,
NAI'OLKON MOKULKHUA.
Grade IV.
Honaunnu Public School,
S. Kona, Hawaii,
Dec. 12 ,1907.
To tho Editor of tho K v o n I n g
II u 1 1 o 1 1 n , Honolulu, T. II.
Dear Blr: With much Intorcst I
am glad to servo for tho abovo-mon-
tloncd school. I wish to bo permit
ted to be one of tho workers for your
iigrlculturnl prize.
Our teacher has informed us mat
an order for a ball-bearing lawnmow
er wont forward to tho department
lor our use.
I nm confldont thnt with tho uso of
tho machine our work In tho improve
ment of tho grounds will be some
what quickened.
I shall seo that I glvo lull expla
nations about our doings by noxt
mall.
Yours respectfully,
SUSIE KAHKLE,
Grade IV.
llonnunaii Publlr Bchoo,
S. Kona, Hawaii,
Dee. 12, 1907.
tho Editor of the Evening
II u II o 1 1 n . Honolulu, T. II.
To
Dear Sir: It gives mo murh pleas-
I
XrjMl)& .M. t. jtiAii'A'.V,:' U
urc to enter In your agricultural con
test, and with tho conditions stnted
In tho columns of your paper, I am
pledging my services for tho school I
am upholding,
Our yard Is a pretty
place and ono cannot help admiring
It. Wo have devoted n part of our
manual work hours In cleaning our
load. Pcoplo have come nnd enjoyed
tho beauty of our locality, and I am
pretty suro of all the school grounds
In S. Kona district our ground Is nn
Ideal one.
The trees which we planted two
enrs ago nro beginning to show ovl-
(;enco of good results, obtained only
rftcr much work nnd care. Wc nro
rtlll leveling nnd beautifying our
grounds, and hopo to bo In good order
within tho tlmo of tho competition.
I hnvo written too long a letter but
1 nm suro you will allow mo space
next tlmo.
Truly yours.
MAIITINA KAMAKA.
Orado IV.
Honaunnu Public School,
S. Kona, Hawaii,
Dec. 12, 1907.
tho Kdltor of tho K v o n I n g
To
II u 1 1 o 1 1 n , Honolulu, T. II.
Dear Sir: Deeming It best to en
ter In your agricultural contest, I nm
now placing myself ns well as my
Forvlces for the above mentioned
school.
Our school ground Is ono of tho
prettiest school spots'on tho Island.
Hut it was duo to tho untiring ef
forts of tho present force of teachers
that wo owe the credit. Many hnvo
ronie mid gono Inspired with tho
beauty of tho premises.
Wo have flower bods and flowers of
nearly ovcry variety. It-was ono mass
of flowers n month ago, when our
plants wcro In full bloom. Tho
ground Is spacious, but wo want an
extension, so that wo will bo ablo to
lncreaso the culture of vegetables. I
wish to let you, know that we have
been greatly benefited by what wo
havo raised In our veritable garden.
I romembcr one tinier wJun wo had
tomatoes (n abundance, nnd (also Iot
tucc, 'turhlps, rjtdlshox, onions, nnd
cabbages. "Wo aro using some vege
tables and 'will soon begin to raise
r.om'o more.' I hope, with tho help ot
both teachers nnd pupils, wo will ,be
nblo to inahago tho competition. I
close my letter and feci confident that
I will find space In tho columns ot
your valuable papor next tlmo.
Respectfully yours,
LI55ZIK MOKULKHUA.
Walalun School, Molokal, T. II.,
Dec. 20, 1907.
Dear Kdltor. Honolulr., T. It,
Dcnr Sir: I hnvo a now garden
ch which nm working theso days. My
partner Is Knwclo Laumaunn. Wo
rro going to plant roses of different
kinds on It. All tho children In my
school nro anxious for your prize. W
havo a hot-houso for maldcn-halr
forns on tho school premises. Wo
planted hibiscus nnd plumartn along
tho fonco In front of our teacher's
rottngo. Our grounds nro clean nnd
tho boys nro still lawn-mowing. Glrla
nnd boys wcro busy this wcok work
ing hard for tho prlzo. They wanted
to clean their bdiool-yard before va
cation comes.
I'll closo with n Merry Christmas
to all.
Ilcspcctfully yours,
KMMA KAAI,
IV Grade; Supervisor.
Wnlalua School, Molokal, T. II.
Dec. 20. 1907.
To
tho Kdltor of K v o n 1 n g II u 1 -
lotln, Honolulu, T. II.
Dear Sir: Hero I nm lotting you
know how tho boys and girls nro get
ling nlong In school trying hard for
your prlzo. Tho fonto on which wo
wcro working was put In good order
by tho boys. It Is about ono. hundred
fifteen foot (11 fi ft.) long. They
worked hnrd tho last fow days try
ing to comploto their work, repairing
stono wnll along the fence. Thoy
tried hard to got through boforo va
cation enmo nnd thoy did so. Oh!
It'B hard work rolling big atones nnd
placing them In right places; but
thoy dd not caro becauso thoy ex
pect something In tho futuro for
their lnbor.
I remain, your twclvo-ycar-old wri
ter, PKTEIl DUDOIT,
III Orado; Supervisor.
Wnlalua School, Molokal, T. II.,
Dec. 20. 1907.
My Dear Kdltor, Honolulu, T. II.
Dear Sir: Tho Hoard of Supervi
sors appointed mo this week to bo a
School Manager. My duty Is to look
nfter all tho boys and girls who are
t leaning blackboards, chalkralls, clos
ets, teacher's table nnd sweeping In
tho scliool-rooin. Theso children
work ovcry uftornoon- nfter school
. .i4iWlj'ii.'a)W. ?.--.Mtii-iw' ,,'' j .i . yS.ttnu.u
hours. I am tho last ono to lcavo tho
school.
My teacher gavo to each of us ot
the Third and Fourth Grades little
gardens to plant flowers and vege
tables. I am going to plant carna
tions In my garden because It's my
favorite. I also collected flower-
seeds from homes ot my neighbors
and took them to school and distrib
uted them among the girls of my
class.
Will write more next term.
I am, yours respectfully,
ALICE) KAMOKU,
IV Grade; School Manager.
Wnlalua School, Molokal, T. II.,
Dei;. 20, 1907.
the Kdltor of B v o n 1 n g II u 1 -
To
1 e 1 1 n , Honolulu, T. II.
Dear Sir: I was appointed by tho
Hoard of Supervisors to bo n yard
manager. My duty IB to seo mat all
plants aro watered every morning be
fore schooltlmo, nnd to take charge of
tho school premises. The boys nnd
girls are working hard. They pull
weeds nnd water plants every day.
The boys lawn-mowed tho grounds
this week. They nre anxious for
Christmas vacation coming nnd they
want to finish up their work. Will
wrlto to you again nt the opening of
next term.
YourB truly,
NAKOA ICAIlAKAHAKA,
Yard Manager; HI Grade.
Walulua School, Molokal, T. II.,
Dec. 20, 1907.
To the Kdltor of Bvening II u 1 -
lotln, Honolulu, T. II.
Dear Sir: Wo worked hard In our
yard this week. I am ono of tho Su
pervisors of tho Walnlua School
County. I was elected by tho pupils
of this school nnd t hopo you will
like to hear about what wo havo dono
during our laBt mooting.
We meet onco a week on Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Thcro nro
thrco Supervisors In number. Our
duty 1b to appoint all officers that
work on tho school premises.
I would hcrowlth cncloso n list of
nnmes nnd duties of each of thoso
that worked on school premises this
week that aro appointed by tho Hoard
of Supervisors:
Dec. 16, 1907. School Managor
Alice Kamoku, vlco Kawolo Laumau
na; Tablo Work Kmma Kaal, vlco
Charles Lewis; Sweeping Nakoa Ka-
haknhaka and Mnkaokalna Kaal, vice
Kapela Pua and Kukahaawa Knmo
ku;' Blackboard James Smith, vlco Ju
lius Lewis; Krascrs Kallhlllhl Hulu,
vlco Kalclklnl Pua; Dtskwork Ko-
rlaula Pua, vce Kcau Nahtnu; Clos
et Kddlo Paaluhl. vlco Peter Dudolt;
Water Carrier Potcr Dudolt. "vlco Ed
die Paaluhl; Well-boy Julius Lewis,
iv I co James Smith; Yard Manager
Nakoa Kahakahaka, vlco Petor Du
dolt; Watering Koscs Kallhlllhl Hu
lu Kukahaowa Knmoku, Knpola Pua
and Charles Lewis.
Yours truly,
KDDIE PAAMJHI,
IV arndo.
i
Wnlalua School, Molokal, T. II.,
Dec. 20, 1907.
To
the Kdltor ot tho Evening
Hul Ictln, Honolulu. T. It.
Dear Sir: Guess J on would like
to hear about tho County Govern
ment In our school. Mr. James u
Davis, our former School Inspector,
wns hero Inst tlmo and Inaugurated
tho system in our school. Tho pupils
of this school elected offlrcrs nB fol
lows: Supervisors, Clerk, Shorlff,
Deputy Sheriff nnd Judge.
Tho pupils of this school last
Spring term elected tho following of
ficers: Judge, Kenlnula Pua; Sher
iff, Peter Dudolt; Deputy Sheriff, Na
koa Kahakahaka; Supervisor, Peter
Dudolt; Supervisor, Emma Kaal; Su
pervisor, Kddlo Paaluhl.
I would also cncloso hcrowlth the
"Constitution of tho Walalua School
County," which wns adopted by our
teacher, A. K. Cathcart.
PIlEAMnLE.
Wo, tho pupils of tho Walalua
School, In order to adopt pupil sclf
govcrnmont; to becomo acquainted
with tho government under which wo
live; and to becomo Intelligent men
nnd women nnd good citizens of our
country, do adopt this Constitution ns
thn law of our school.
Name This school and Its prom
ises shall bo known ns tho Walalua
School County. Tho territory of tho
Walalua School County shall bo samo
as tho Walalua School premises,
Citizens Art. II: All tho pupils
of the Wnlalua School shall bo citi
zens of tho Wnlalua School County
tut only thn pupils above tho law
recclvlng (Irndo shall bo allowed to
vote. Tho teacher of tho Walalua
School shall bo a citizen, nnd shall
havo tho right to voto.
Officers. Art. Ill: Tho ofllcors or
tho Walalua School County shall bo:
A Hoard of Supervisors consisting of
throe members, 'all of whom shall lie
elected by tho majority of votes In
the County and ono of whom shnll no
n girl nnd tho other two boys, nil of
whom shall bo pupils from tho two
most ndvancod classes;
A Clerk of tho County, who shall
alBO bo clerk of tho Hoard of Super
visors and who shnll bo elected by
tho majority vote of tb,e County;
A 8herllt and n Deputy Sheriff,
who shall be elected by the majority
of tho votes lu tli County.
Two policemen who shall be ap
pointed by tho Sheriff with the con
'- . -..,,.--., -,ji . -tuj'-..'...'u.fc.i . iil. -J.-.- -if-,iMjCjji&i. itKJWaicaJSi.aafiuh.Ui
sent ot the Hoard of Supervisors and
n Sanitary Inspector, and thrco In
spectors of elections who shall bo ap
pointed by tho Hoard of Supervisors
and any other officers whom the
Hoard of Supervisors may appoint, all
of whom shall hold their offices till
tho Friday noon of tho following
term, unless sooner removed for
causo.
Duties of Officers. Art. IV: Super
visors to meet at 2 p. m. each Monday
for the purpose of attending to tho
business of tho County; they shall seo
that the school premises nro kept In
good order and that the officers at
tend to their duties. Tho Chairman
of tho Hoard shall bo tho principal
ot the school.
Clerk. Tho Clerk of tho County
chilli keep all tho books ot the Coun
ty and shall be n clerk of the Hoard
of Supervisors and keep a full ac
count of tho proceedings of cacti
meeting In n separate book.
Sheriff. Tho Sheriff of the Coun
ty shajt be tho head of tho police
forco and shall preserve the order
and pcaco of tho County and Bhnll ar
rest or causo to bo arrested any per
son or persons caught violating tho
law of tho County and shnll obey all
tho orders of tho Judge.
Deputy Sheriff. Tho Deputy
Sheriff shnll havo chargo of tho pollen
force, subject to tho orders of tho
Sheriff, He shall prcscrvo tho order
end pcaco ot the County nnd shnll ar
rest or cause to bo arrested all per-
tons violating iho samo and shall
obey all orders of Sheriff.
Two Policemen. Tho policemen
chnll prcscrvo tho order nnd pcaco of
tho County and shall arrest all per
sons caught violating tho same, nnd
chnll obey all orders of tho Doputy
eherlff.
Tho Judge. Tho Judgo shall hold
court when necessary each day during
bchool hours and shall try any and nil
icrsons brought beforo him charged
with violating tho law of tho County,
tut ho shnll not convict or punish
nnynno without consulting the prin
cipal of 'the school, nnd all punish
lucnt shnll consist of the loss or some
privilege or tho doing of some extra
task.
Sanitary Inspector. The Sani
tary Inspector Bhall Inspect dally tho
out-houses, water cIoecib, tanks, wa
ter pipes, wells, and nil other parts
of tho school premises, nnd shall seo
that they aro kept in clean and
healthy condition, and shall report
any caso of uncleanllnebs to the
Sheriff.
It shall bo the duty of tho Election
Inspectors to mnko arrangements tor
nnd to conduct all elections provldod
for under this Constitution.
Law. Art. VS. Tholaw ot the
County BhtiTf he. "Do unto othoraais
you would have them do unto you'.'
This law shall mean that each pu
pil shall do right and not wrons.'nnd
any citizen who xlolntcs this' law In
tho School County premises or on tho
way to and from school,, shall bo ar
rested and brought beforo the Judgo.
Art. VI: Tho first election under
this Constitution shnll bo held the
Bccond Friday In this Spring term
1907, nnd tho officers elected shall
hold oftlco till tho second Friday noon
In tho following term or until their
rucccssnrs nro clcctod.
Art. VII: Thli Constitution shnll
be adopted at a meeting to bo held
beforo tho second Friday In the
Spring term of 1907.
Art. VIII: This Constitution mny
bo rovlsed or nmended by two-thirds
mnjorlty of all tho voto of tho Coun
ty; provided, that thirty days bo giv
en beforo voting on tho same.
DRUNKENNESS
A Curable Disease
Drunkenness U.a progressive dis
ease; the moderate drinker Is not sat
isfied with two or three drinks a day,
Iho cravlnp for moro and moro be
comes Irresistible as the disease ad
vanccs; the retult Is Chronic Alcohol
itm.
Tho treatment used successfully by
thousauds rlRht In their own homes is
Orrlne. It la a scientific euro for
Drunkenness and has given such unl
versal satisfaction that It is sold
under n positive guarantee to effect u
cure or your money win be refunded.
This gunranteo is given In good faith
nnd Is carried out to thn letter. Or
lino la not a new remedy; tt has been
sold by the leading druggists In every
city for years.
Orrino No. 1 Is the secret remedy;
Orrlne No. 2, is for thoso willing to
take tho treatment. Either form costs
$1.00. The guaranteo Is the nanio In
either case. Wrlto to Tho Orrino Co.,
Washington, I). C, for free treatise
tn Drunkenness, mailed In plain
eealcd cnvolopo. Orrino will bo mailed
sealed on receipt of price. Sold by the
leading druggists in ovcry town and
city, and In this city by Honolulu
Drug Co., Ltd.
a a
"LINE'S BUSY!"
"What aro you laughing about?"
nsked tho Inqulsltlvo pigeon.
"My foot tickle," chuckled tho spar
row on tho overhead wire.
"What tickled thorn?"
"Somo follow Is sondlng his best
girl n dozen kisses over tho tele
phone." Old Sqrea Cuied by"
THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"
Druggists refund money it DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL
INO OIL faili. Made by TARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S,
of A.
Ayer's
is a
prottygood
traveling
Hotter
fit V'K
take n bot- ,
tie with
you whon
you go away
from homo. It
may savo you a long illness. And if
you aro not going away, keep it with
you, always, In tho homo.
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
li tho best family medlclno you can
have. A thorough conrso of treat
ment with It makes good red blood,
brings the old color back to the lips,
fills out tho chcoki, and givoj the
glow of jwrfect health.
Perhaps you suffer from tho en
feebling offect of a prolongc'. spell of
warm weather. If so, Ayer's .Sarsapa
rilla will vitaliro jour blood and give
you renewed force, vim, and energy.
An uoii' mititc, Aicr'n Snrnti
parltta contitlitit no alcoml.
Thoro aro many imitation
Sarsapanllas.
Be sure yoil get "AYER'S."
Pr.cirW by Of. J. C Af U C , ti.,11. Man., U.S. A.
ATrat) FILLS, th Dtat family latallta.
Delightfully
Refreshing
Have You Ever Used
a KNICKERBOCKER
Fountain Brush? It is
a gem for shampooing
or bathing; water
comes through every
point in the rubber
brush.
WE WILL
SHOW. YOU.
Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd.,
PORT AND HOTEL STREETS
Xldniy and Bladder Traublas
URINARY
DIICHAMES
RIUBTEDIH
124 Hours
Bach Op- x"
'aula baaraWIOYH
ma moms- x
fra aMrrffrrtft
ALL DltroaUTS. i
Mm They
Right
"My shoee were fixed properly
while I waited for them and they
cost only $1.25 complete."
VicRers' Shoe Repair
Shop,
1110 Union St.
P. 0. Box 567.
Di A.N. Sinclair
has moved his offices to Hotel St. be
tween Alakea and Richards Sts. (with
Dr. Humphris). Hours: 8:30 to 10
a. m.; 4 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sun
days by appointment. Tels. 377 or
385. Res. 1384.
WHEN
You Want Electee Wiring Done or
Private Telephone Installed or Dry
Batteries, call tho
UNION ELFCTRIO CO.,
69 BereUnia St. Phone 315.
ADELINA PATH j Qu&en of Ha
Havana Cigars; William Penn,
King of Havana Cigars; Bough
Rider, 5o cigar, always to tho
front. MYRTLE CIGAR STORE and
riTZPATRICK BROS., Agents.
MT Flnt Job Prlntlnc at the Bui-eiTnornce.
r "'m 1 II'
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