The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, September 25, 1908, Page SEVEN, Image 7
Buy Relial
Our St
w
CATHERWOOD'S C
Three Feathers Rye Whis- t
key, Four Bottles $8-00 For
Express Prepaid.
JACK CRANSTON'S JA
Famous Georgia Cocktails, E
Four Bottles $5. 5 Fot;
Express Prepaid.
CATHERWOOD'S C
Keystone Rye Whiskey, E
Four Full Quarts $4.00g key
Express Prepaid.
*JACK
"Orders Positively
113-115 MERCER
TAHITI-A PARADISE IN THE Ietc. Som
SOUTH SEAS. 1dresses z
(Continued from page six.) style. ME
stream. classes w<
The streets are swept and rubbish ding suitar
hauled off every week day. Bicycles- n olr
are common, and there are a few au- deardeth
tomobiles, for which the good roads
. "From
*maintained by the colonial govern- .ith
ment are well adaptesd.
" The town water system is abun- must be q
dantly supplied from a pure mountain ethe ref
"The market. which is under the .
supervision of a food inspector, is.
supplied wit'h an abundance of fresh elimate is
meats and a great variety of fish, trop)ical fi
vegetables and fruits. Bread, milk and excel]
and ice are delivered by carts daily. good heal
"Owing to freight rates and cus- the comfo
tecms -duties, almost all imported ar-adsge
ticles of food, including flour, bacon, new~ Amer
lard and canned meats, salmon, butter, year. a b
vegetables and fruits, cost from 30 to tsize
75 per cent. more in Tahiti than in. size ads
the United States. Fish of variousgadds
colors, though plentiful in the sea, residence
are often dear in market. Vegeta- the moder
bles, grown by Chinamen, are cheap, do not vw
and so are fruits, which grow almost comfortab
without cultivation and wvhich form '"The et
the p)rincipal food of the natives. In- par~t of tl
cluding nuts about 40 kinds of fruitbulig
grow in Tahiti. the principal fruits withmi ~10
being coeqnuts, b)rea.d f.ruit, bananas Papeete.
(all the year round)h mangoes. pine- that T fr
apples, guavas. papayas, alligator front dio
pe:ars. eantalonnes. wvatermielons, feii rear of th
(a sort of wild banana. much eaten ranges of
cooked by the natives), custard ap- o,f the~ tom
pies, oranges. limes. etc. On the mnore thar
whole living~ costs about 30 per cent. I" fi'o"
more in Tahiti than in America. conunochn
The Island of Paradise. elosed by
''The climate is warm but health- lined b)y
fuli. Tahiti. which is called 'theis erested su
land paradse.' isa land of perennial in ad
rarely going below 66 degrees. ex- distane<
cept on the mountains, and seldom mountainc
above 88 degrees in summer, which projects i
comes in your winter months, the line sharp
season being reversed after crossing logte
the equator. In the~ summer season but.
in Tahiti. especially in December, T
January and1 Februa.ry, we have a As to)
good deal of rain. but it is warm rain ti. heP sai'
and we hIave * Zcely any miu* &een intw
after our heaviest rains. It is strange is :a daily
that in this warm eliniAte there by staes~
are no snakes and scai-cely .any flies. i ncle ever
We have some mosquitoes. The wild New Zeal
animal of Tahiti is quite limited. Iu "n eare:
There are very few birds.' onice ever.'
Dri. Dreher hals al nlumber of inter- eo :1.658 S
estin nh ?Zl togrTaph :1 ho1winmr the d1ress of th *
"Climate, as vou kno,~ govrn to "I.,
a large extent tihe question of c'loth-1
ing,"' he said. "'In Tahiti ladies gen- "I am
era.ly wear indoors, and some on the' Dr'eher,
streets also, loose flowing gowns. wondered,
something after the style of 'Mother experimer
Hubbards.' but made in an attractive how soon
styl with trimmings,laes. insertings,.j new c-ond
)Ie Goods froi
rongest Assets A
HISKIES.
ATH ERWOOD'S JACK CRANSTO
Jpper Ten Rye Whiskey, Private Stock Rye Whi
ir Bottles $5.00 Four Full Quarts $4
Express Prepaid. Express Prepaid
JACK CRANSTO
RAN STON'S Private Stock Bourbon i
CK CRASO'
key, Four Full Qts. $4
)iodora Corn Whiskey, Express Prepaid,
Lr Full Quarts $4.50
Express Prepaid. XXXX Corn Whis
Four Full Quarts $3
Express Prepaid
ATH E RWOOD'S
runswick Club Rye Whis- Cabinet Rye Whis
Four Bottles $4.00 Four Full Quarts ' $3
Express Prepaid. Express Prepaid
CRANS'
Filled Same Day Receivec
STREET : :
e ladies have their finest or three periods of 36 days it
aade in this comfortable natural to wait so long for our
n in the official and uppericnml.Adoween
~ar white cotton or linen qit aygiglf omc
the coats made with stand-wecnraoftnsnietl
and buttoned all the way e riswt hi edn
t undergarments may be sple ihaltediypp
at pleasure.''tlgahcbleiso h
what vou have told me Ineswtotnvignth e
-k that your life in Tahiti pol h iei h irya
uite comfortable.'' suggest- teo hsaltorpdA
orter. lf. Btti osntma
he Consul's Home.weaentdelitrsedn
'replied the consul, "'the 1~Iafis
deightful: we like the Iti opeltocnc
uits: we have kind friends rusgopofilnsnth
eut servants: we have hadPaiibyasteofrd
t, and we enjoy most ofgapyW?eth;iscom
rts of civilization. What Tht ilb lcdi ee
tly to our comfort is the cneto ihtewrdb
ian consulate. erected lastAukad
atiful frame building of I"ihteecpino h
s -with eight rooms of good set sudb isoais
ive smaller ones. It is re-onyneewperubihdr
tihe best and handsomest l,tewel fiiljunl
n Tahiti, and it has most of dvtdmil oofca at
n conveniences, so that weanocentofllsr.
ish for a better or morethgo-emetpiin et
e home. mn hr r he ml o
insulate is ne'ar ihe businesa n Ppee l ulcto
e town. the 2overnment i lCCIadIaino nb
and the post hifice, and ae.
feet of the fine bay ofThPouain
We .have so mnuch breeze 'Tetolpi)aif fth
o uenly have to close theis1C l 310 . Moeta
of my omeie. From the ae ftentve-c:abu
h ouse we: look out on the aeFew n bu .0 r
mountains. rising just backotrnaialie,mnl
v. the highest point being jCiecadAeias hs
16.000 feet above the sea. rnignmrclyi h
is the beautiful b)ay and nmd al w-hrso h
s harbor af Paipeete. en- lto iei h oit sa
the coral reef whiceh is out- ~O1 otavne ncvl
the ever-shifting white- Teihhtnso oto h
f of the ocean waves break- hv a oeo escna
'oarine on thereof. Look- ciiieDepefracntr
s thle. wvest, we see at a ol e in at 'shv clr
f ten miles the beautiful tepicPlstlmnsi h
us island of Moorea, whichisas.TentvPreta
ts rugged and :agged out-grgtoofPpeeecnld
y against the horizon. It isdasoe n ocet dfc
a scene of wonderfulcotaot$1O0cnriue
Land of No News. Th oenetmitis
the mail facilities of Ta',hi- truhu h ooy
.:"-We <::ve Meter carr'iers ITO atvsa~1ui1
c ho use 1bi x le-, and there as iI:e1' 0f
n i . .hre at the island lPIervtl .1 " fon
O r f. .:ei.. mails QOlcme as i av ie.ln,
v 2 av. frin Auckland.,wwv lc hi.Te r
aid. 2.251) mile. wvhich is knl epe hy zety
t available cable oftice. and mls nd tesutin 'i
:~(;da s fi:n a i Fr naturaic toem wato long voriour
niles.icantmail..And nowiwesenjc
twe canm pead transcntiena
timetras much thir rading
not un sed. sai Cosulied whol add that darly p
too beorewemad thnw waigthteyg strelesi
t : :~twe ereSurr e adre. otwinpl Tintreste in
we d.usedouseve t or udenth proposedelyconnee
Ltil Ate te irt woJ grhy. s heir feet, as acm
in a Known R
Lre Our Pleased
WHI
Three Feathers Whiskey, per case . . . . . . . $
N'S Upper Ten Whiskey, per case . . . . . . . . - I
Jack Cranston's Private Stock, per case . . . . . I
skey, Keystone Whiskey, per case.. . . . . . . . . . C
0 Diodora Corn Whiskey, per case.. . . . . . . .
Jack Cranston's XXXX Corn Whiskey, per case .
Jack Cranston's Famous Georgia Cocktail . . . . I:
Imported Goods-Our Own Importatic
N S Rouyer, Gillet & Cie. Cognac, per case.. . . . .IE
IVhis- Bulloch, Lade & Co., Distillers Scotch, per case. I;
Gonzalez, Byass & Co., (Jerez) Special Sherry, per
.50 , case.... ................. ..... II
Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Amontillado Sherry, case . j;
Gonzalez, Byass & Co., Gonzalez Sherry, per case 1<
Blandy Bros & Co., Fine Old Maderia, per case.. 1i
key Blandy Bros & Co., Fine Old Maderia, per case. . I:
Tanqueray Dry Gin per Case $12.00
.2 0 Should you wish full case of above Prepaid by
Express, add $1.50.
Should you wish a full case of above Prepaid by
Freight, add 85c.
ke We have in Stock a full line of Hennessy, Martell,
tard Dupey & Co., Brandies, Plymouth Gin, King
s1
20 liam and Dewars Scotch Whiskies; but we believe t
is nothing on the market superior to
OUR OWN IMPORTATIONS.
-I
1-Takes Less Than 20 1
19 a ! 1
;eemed But they walk with a natural ease,! cutter we i
Amer- grace and dignity almost impossible to visit Tu
y our for 'high-born dames of fashion in with a cir<
that tight cor;sets and high-heeled shoes.- beautiful I
limit- And men, women and children walki by the dar:
rooms ereetly with shoulders thrown back trees on t.
rs and and chests expanded, stooping, round formed lan
latest shoulders, so common in America, be- in a large
st the ing rarely seen among 'the natives of land peopl<
d bus- Tahiti. Indeed, the natives, like those the year t<
erican of Samoa, are noted for their fine of our visi
1 that physical development. One sees of what E
Amier- among them an unusual number of ported to I
large. tall, strong n,en and women. the negroes
:the The people of t-he colony are peaceable selves: 'If
south and law-ahiding and there are only have to b
o-tele- 'three lawyers for :31.000 inhabitants, keep the
lished There are f'ewer murders and other around it
raphic crimes in proportion to population if there v
va of than in the United States.'' white man
Commerce of the Islands. far-away a
small In reply to an inquiry as to the Americans
1ere is 'principal exports and imports, Dr. their eff'or:
~gular- 'Dreher said: the natives
iich is "The principal products exported W
rs and are copra. the dried -kernel of the "One ol
lesides cocoanut, used for making oil and periences <
ablish- Ibutter: vanilla beans for making ex-- seas was
offices tracts and essences: and mot'her-of- British poi
Sare pearl shell for making buttons and north of 'l
:h an- other articles. Cocoanuts and oran- the 'United
ges are also exported and sea island from Sam<
cotton in small quantities. Native Crocker-Li,
colony sugar and c'offee are generally used to observe
2.000 in the colony, though not expor'ted. on .Januar:
2.200 "The principal imports are fabrics of five da'
of 14 and clothing, flour. cereal foods. can- we lived iin
~ritish. ned meats. salmon, lard and butter. cocoanut k
thr'ee lumber. hardwvare. rope and cord,I was most
order kerosene oil, paints, soap. wines, spir- parations
p)opu- its. etc. tendence o)
s. the " T.he United States does about half r'eetor of
ation-. the business in exports and imports. Dr'. C. (4.
slands We receive mainly copra and vanilla institution].
t with and ship to Tahiti flour, fabr'ics and hafd g'one t'
. Var- elothing, lumber. cereal foods and polis early'
h]e' inl arains. hiardw'are. canned salmon. ting in r
larger rape and corn. woodenware. wines and l eclipse.
t con- beer'. machinery, paints and oils, lard,''"All the
diat- ishoes, medicines and chemicals, can- and we w<
which ned and fresh vegetables, tools and the dozen <
almost implements, etc. in the order named. tory to th<
selves. The business of the colony will be .part was a
;hooli considerably iner'eased by the develop- the expedi
menit of phosphate deposits of 10. Campbell
k'n of 000.000 tons or mnorue on Makatea. n lies in 1
They "l''xate'd fossillifer'ous limfe5tone1( i%- br ief show
Lerican lanid. 120 mile.. from Papeete. In this came total.
-raiht in'rea .e our1 countr w' "ill hav e its variouIs ok1
a v'erv full share. taken andt
Swith A Paradise of Cocoanut Trees. nrve sue
>rana. ' "Have y on tr'aveled aibout mucl(h lon2' ar'tieb
man- have isitdnl thres'e ther oslasiiee~i
i half My wife and I wvent in a 14-ton If(U'
shoes. s&hooner to the b)eautiful island of -W .1(~
ill the Ra'iatea. about 1.30 miles from Tahiti. hie
e wo- There we hired a little cutter. 2t0 feet been' haeiz
well- lona' and '10 feet wide, on which ou two years.
s and I nrtv of five sailed 15 miles to Bora I"Our' ple
idered Bora. another very mountainous is-, from Coluo
iare lan oh Socit rup. In the J spend som<
eliable House
Customers
SKIES.
-oo All Shipments Guaranteed.
.00
.00 Per Drum.
.00 Cabinet Rye in Drums, containing 1oo pints . . . $28.00
.50 Cabinet Rye in Drums 200 32 pints . . . . . . . 2S.0o
.oo Cabinet Rye in Drums, contain'g 50 pts. & 100 / pts. 28 00
.00
Cabinet Rye in Drums, containing 50 full quarts . 28.00
. Cabinet Gin, same quantities as above . . . . . . 28.00
.Oo XXXX Corn, same quantities as above . . . . . 25.00
.00
FREIGHT PREPAID.
.o00 The Famous Catherwood Whiskies are our leaders,
.o but we also handle Whiskies bottled in Bond, and the
).oo
.oo well known brands of Walters' Baker's Rye, Old For
'.00 rester, Hume, Hunter, Gibson, Black Label, Old Sara
toga, Maryland Club, Old Crow, Sherwood Whiskies,
Cordials and Liquors.
We will ship anything on our list assorted to suit you,
either by the case or in packages, containing four (4)
Ou- bottles.
Vil
iere Should you favor us with your valued orders, you can
remit in N. Y. Exchange, or Express or Postoffice Money
Orders.
MPANY
lours-Baltimore to S. C.
BALTIMORE, MD.
ent some 10 miles further in Scranton, Pa., the home of Mrs.
pai, a perfect atoll island, Dreher's parents, and sail from San
ular lagoon of exquisitelyF 1
ale green water, encircled b u oarv nte2t fta
: green border of cocoanutmot,ealywoersfmth
e narrow strip of coral- mrigwe u ysfrtbhl
. We crossed the lagoonthfjioulnofhem nansf
lug-out canoe. On tihis is- Tht.
live only a few weeks in_____________________
make copra. -On the day
I could not help thinking
ooke~r Washington is re-WODS ED.
ae said about putting all
on a reservation by them- Bs ulte banbe
you do that you would
Lild a wall around it to
eroes in and six walls;
o keep the white men out * W~
as anything inside t.he f ec
wanted.' For on that ar
toll on that da -were two mksntol n ftelret
who were competing in foaecosyuangw,bti
s to buy the copra from as n ftebs fsi-mrv
etching an Eclipse,.olta ntthrwue rp
the most interesting~ ex- Wo' ecitv aiCt
four stay in the South~ lgegvsfl nomto
,trip to Flint Island, a bu l te
~session some 400 miles.
ahiti. We went thiere on Fam qj1efSeu
States gunboat Annapolis o alpanig aaou
a as the guests of the maldfeonrqstWit
k observatory expeditioni
he total eclipse of the sun Tw WAflts ,
on hatcocanui n Sraton,P.,h Rihmof rs.
areher'sepagreen and siuiftoofSa
arenciecsoeciatblr 17rWe shal
bendueetotarivetonothee9th ofptha
*heLic obervtoi '~motih, herebty giwo hatfo the
Abbt o th Sithoninmook rgitain oree fort towneld
Flintblandon thA tha air Septmber 8fthe 98 aonthein-o
instruents ~i plae boo stpen alitiesa fomtainable.
~re intimenoero hroug
inlainke ot y of hme lret
~r mfrearehearsalscprepaw,-b1908.
~siged o ee mmbe of sueriof res of Reistration.
erionadand molsonttrgenstotth
jidMrs Dehe. te nlyooda't Becie Bea at
he p:wta.oguespiteeofiaformation
aboutjthisasathabeelirop; als
~il)~,11t 4 ~ The bot fallteacsj;en
ase o th elise er armce C G.ardeRo Sler Cty
to descrbe in deail t1~e fitor tomc.vr nlkde
s enthdto coervnu in truesma' en beat.mond haetre
ngitl gen u b it anofdi ams x~eln ei
avelstr tsedciaoun us. It unasfo vkis.lm hc.
nad uner the(sape.in - REITRTONNTIE
der. W.a WeeaCampE.ele,amda
e Liosraoy.ad Ntc is herebygivenihatth
tobtot ofitee Statsnianbokofrisatnfrthtwnf
naid he aroiave whoxwber....wll Peower DonTael
Flinla on the A ntna-a. Pteber, th.1908s,t.,a theun
ayin toaoservegton tion fore said buy.wl ke si