davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-03-18
Nota del diss

de Rios PueI,os del Congress
lie Washington.
r. viaic de eSta Comlsion que
esta tornado per diSunguido>
repre- sentantes ameucanos. sc
raTecc bastante al &c esoS tou
Iistas que apcnas ienen tempo
para compTag dos o tres oolelos
de los que fabTica la primitiva
industria con higlicras Y ma
rimboS. V que >lrven con alguna
que otra fotogTaiia alevoSa para
presentarnos ante el pueblo de
los Estados Unidos. como una
momia de cuatro slglos, conser-
vada milagrosamente por la sa-
bia fecunda de la terra, o por
las brisas del mar
Lastima que sea tan rapido el
pasar de esa Comision que tiene
Conhado. sin embargo un estu
dio de tanta trascendenCia
Los puertos estrat6slcos han
de ser. acaso muy prCntO, para
la naclon que esta empenada en-
tan var!OS aSuntOs lnternaClona
les. en- tan complicadOs probe
mas. Y en- COmblnaClOnes tan
prenadas de peligrOs, una de las
garantas mas lndispensableS Y
una de las prlmeras medldas de
segurldad.
Pero la Comision que ha visto
la lSla, Casi a vista de paJaro
habra tenldo tempo dev que
aQui Sc ha desmentido la previ-
sion americana, que en- Sels amos
no ha tornado el goblerno de la
netr0poli la menor medida que
indiQue Su decantada actividad
Y hubiera podld0 yer cosas mas
tristes, esCuchando de paso las
quejas de Ia colonia abandona
da EN- todo 10 mismo que eD sus
puert0s Y tortltlcaCIOneo.
Un emiuente esCrltor Cuyas
apreciaciones habran podl1o
leer r44estr0s abonadOs, en- Ia
edici0b.dA aver, senala los pell
gros quS*p4eden acarrear sobre
Amer.ca'%Tas compliCaciOnes en-
que Sc halla metl1a, y senaIa a
Puerto Rico como blanCO de los
prlmeros ataques en- el case de
que fuera Alemania la pQtencIa
encargada lie reprimir los arres-
tos de la Gran kepublica.<~
81 ocurrlese tai cosa, Puerto
Rico e,taria i merced de todos
los fuegos, . sin medios de de
fensa. inutii por Ia desidia anne
ricana hasta para ofrecer i'm
refu9i0 en- sus puertos a los
buQues la escuadra de los Es,
tados Unidos.
0uizas ESQ les cola de sorpresa
a los SenOres de la Comision;
pero no nosotros. que hemOs
visto la misma indiferencia cri-
mlnosa ca t)dO 10 que Sc rela-
ciona con nuestros lntereseS.
NosotrOs que hemos visto Co
mo Sc falsean todas las Cosas,
totos los SiStemaS Cuando EN-
cuentran imperfeCta aplicaclOn
entire la colonia V la metr0poll
que hemOs vlsto falsear y adul
terar ell cab0taje para haCer mas
critica nuestra sltuacl0n econ0.
mica y ponerla en- ringlera con
la ominosa situaci0n politlCa
cngendrada por la ley Foraker,
no podemos sentir la menor ex
traneza, porque los pueTtos de
la isla y especialmente al de San
Juan, eSten Convertidos en- ma
rismas palddlcas a causa del
abandonO en- que sc hallan des-
de ell cam bio de soberanla.
lisa comision que pasa en- ell
Sumner como TN grupo de
opulcntos turistas, hubiese po-
dido Dir nuestras queJas. com
probarlaS Y ConvenCerse de la
raz6n que tienen, para llevar
al Congreso de la metropoli. no
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13

+ OST.-Watch and chatelainepi The watch
- Is u filed case and open face, the figures
pink and gold hands. Finder viii receive ample
reward by leaving same over Wnslow Il Rem.
ington's store. 1852
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
Makes the Liver Lively

orino Laxative Fruit Syrup gives
permanent relief In cases Of habitual
constipation as Il stimulates the liver
and restores the natural action Of the
bowels without irritating these organs
like pills or ordinary cathartics. Does
not nsuseate or grippe and Is mild and
pleasant 10 take. Remember the name
Orino and refuse substitutes. Sold by
u. \. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13

7 OST.-An envelope between corner OF SAT.
IL ford and County SITS. and Library hall
Finder please return same to 1872 Stafford St
and receive reward. l5st3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
Weather
Pair lanisiL FFiisg siesdg
stKsnGTOp BRIEFS.


Niss ilaih MarfrH nf ilHilaEt is
so lesi ~ fsT sfAntparFHis, Ne ahd
Mfs 4 %, WaHpH,
ilsisrfH i5a ani an people isi isF
iistf F1s'n i'sFs IA 800 Sale moFH' a.,
liaU nienie lrins under lhF a spio1s "a
sac huoaHd Congregational hshis4
srhpaI,
WnFs is nstvssins Ha'ir rapid.4
un MaiH sifpri uhdrf thr nifrtiiu 81
hiHrrl IuHiai ssittnrF tiaHn Ite
sufs siii hr rafFird pn Probably ap
ss fer as iifadfuFi ~ iifahch sifreis,
Niss nrnha pisis 81 Nss Yofs is
lhs guest Zoe ihr saHHssf 80 Nfs Nams
arl A. Moves ~ hafpfd sifuri
Amahs ii,r hahisuulr f'ssfs 81 iiis
fsnrfai % Marsh Phillips this Afirfs
Epnh sas iits dssigH gates aiaF, made
~ riat ahd white rpsrs, ssrpi fHss
and carnations, iFpssHi0i hf "Thr
Village hpys"
Niss Nairi = "a RrymwaF raiirfsoH
sHd Afchir iiafifY irn Thaniay
ni"fHiHs Zoe Lake ilzpnfdai WilmiHs1
600, inF isU ssrsss
frafk ~. Cfaafufi % haiIdiHs "a
large sFaih mill ih past ~ bic shDiif
miil Ia iiie south paFt a ihH innn.
i.rt aai Nrs e.. ii Nrf mogF q ars
YORK air slanaiug u.rif Earaiiun sH
Nilliamsioeh
Uru tAiulnlain has returned in
tsaHfuncu after ffsillHg his sister Size
charles w. Firf,
Mrs ~, \. nr.sss ali daughter
lrft Wednesday Haffibs foe ihrIr
hone in Aii'rburu. Maze,
Ni,s Eva iiuinag's is tistlss .
friends iH nnnsles Pale.
wm ~. Holt ari family leave slih- /
Ia 4 fee days g. ramp fuF sever. +.
serks 90 ihr sh"rrs ~ Lakr CbAn'
plain.
Jack Lrur rftartcd g. Liile Fails
lNedrc sday alter . ieH days Welt Ia
'3ennihgion.
Mrs L1cy q. lockwood has rcisrnsd
lone from q tao rcrks visit hi Round
.aSe. hsr daughter. Harriet. has al.
10 returned from q tHn Eo.ks camp.
90 a. woodiord City. II
Miss Carrie Guile Of Siephsu,oun
= Ia town today.
Miss Jessie Potter icfi Thursday
.oon for q visit 10 Pliishcld, Mass.
Michael LBndergan. who has bcen
ritleaily 100, j. 90 better.
Rev aud Mrs Hm n. Washburne %
iiddlsbury ate the guests 81 SIR aud
irs VIM ST. Holt 70 a day or tao.
Jay Gilmer Of Boston Is the guest
{ friends 10 town.
A double wedding occurred Monday
corning ai : o'clock 40 the Sacred
Ieari church, when Miss Amelia 81
'eier was married 10 Octave Morancy
nd Miss Exilda ST Peter 20 Emory
,heboi by Rev c. Z. Provost.
Miss Matte Buss has returned from
two weeks visit Ia New York.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
A smooih Article

When you find II necessary to use
salve use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
IL is the purest. and best for Sores,
Burns, Boils, Eczema, Blind, Bleed
ing, Itching or Protruding Piles. Get
the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. Sold by Joseph NJ Ayres.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13

y sals, az Gal silAs R.siss rsas es@-
nissisn.

siifisTshans, laig isi nas car
has slsnti nss sppaiHlHssli "a n,
Ni..as AZ a. a ~ ihs liassisn pasor
l0laisis inn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
Sewing Machines

Singer Sewing Machine Co at lis
South st. Post Office box 1862. Needles
of all makes. Machine supplies ofall
kinds L. A. Robbins Agent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
MISCELLANY ouS

A ny hoy or girl can earn s25 90 high-grade
hbicycle in a few days at home Vacation
advertising offer. Write Puritan Drug Co
Boston Mass,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
For Sale

! second hand Auburn farm wagon,
one second hand Johnson chain drive,
No. . moving machine, almost new
and in good repair. VIII be sold
cheap or exchanged for lumber. In
quire Of
j. o. BANGS,
Northi Bennington, VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-13
TO RENT
LOST

r OST.-On river road below Riverside
IL Enamel low Knot Stick Pin with white
stone. Suitable reward at Ill Vaentine.st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
FAILURE OF MILLER,
"ThE CANDY MAN."

An assignment for the benefit of his
creditors was made yesterday by :. A
E. Miller we'll known as the candy
man. He owes about $1,000 to II. May
& Co., Ltd, to whom the assignment
was made; nearly $1,000 to the bank of
Hawaii and about 500 to Tneo H. Da-
vies & Co.. Ltd.
Mr. Miller obtained his start several
years ago in making taffy and hawk
ing it upon a tray about the streets.
After a while he took a little store and
later another one, to catch the trade in
places apart. At baseball games and
other outdoor sports he would be found
with huckster's wagon, the interme-
date development from tray to store,
selling confectionery md liberal
draughts of ''Iem-mo"-a very good
lemonade of his own decOctfon. For
year or two past NJ Miller has con-
Quoted an excellent restaurant in con-
junction with a confectionery, in one
of the large stores of the Arlington
block, having his own bakery. All the
time he has kept lemonade and candy
stands at other places The present
difficulty is probably owing to a too
great diffusion of business for the CAPT
1al invested.
Honolulu's earliest acquaintance with
Mr. Miller was contemporary with his
appearance as a street preacher, a role
which ne has sustained more OF less {:
the present time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
PEOAGOGUES
Do NOT act.
+ all to Take Steps
to Get Back
Pay.

| \ late effort was made at the meet
ing of the Teachers Association lasy
| night 20 consider the matter of indem-
| nifty and the restoration of teachers
salaries, but Mr.. True did not bring it
up until nearly 10 o'clock, and that was
the time that the pedagogues wanted
to go home They had already gone
through a long and somewhat interest
ing program.
L would like to get the sense of the
association on this matter-to know
whether this body is to act as becomes
its standing and influence. or whether
we are just to stand supinely and wait
| for something to happen?" said Mr.
True. The Grand jury has said saia-
ries should be restored and 1 believe
| the sentiment of the community is that
way"
Another member said it was too late
and that the matter should be taken
up at a more fitting time. And a mo-
ton to adjourn prevailed.
The meeting last night, held. at the
high school building, was addressed by
Mr.. Horn of Kamehameha School on
Educational Ideals" and by Mr. Do
naahho of the high school on Meas
urements of Time During intermis-
sions there was some good music by
the boys of KdmeharIeha School.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Z. S. Richmond; vice president
Miss NJ. J. Ziegler; vice president for
Hawaii, B. Brightwel; vice president
for Maui F. W. Hardy: vice president
for Kauai P. L. Topic; secretary
treasurer, w. T. Pope
The book committee reported the fol-
lowing as suitable for general and pro-
fessional culture:
General cuiture-"K enilworth," by
Scott; Pen Hur," by Wallace; Sim
pie Life by Wagner; American Po-
ems" by Scudder; Tennyson's poems;
Nicholas Nickleby." by Dickens.
Professional culture = "Educa tionaI |
Foundations Kellogg Co.: Normal |
Instructor" Owen Publishing Co; |
Special Methods in Primary Read |
ms" McMurray; school Manage
ment," White; "Pedagogics." Putnam;
Theory and Practice" Page Talks
on Psychological Lifes IDEALS" James;
Lessons in Nature Study" Jenkins
and Kellogg; Mistakes in Teaching"
Hughes.
This list is recommended as col
lection from which selections may be
made for a years reading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
KUHIO WANTS PUBLIC VIEW.
CONTINUED from Page IL

something big is due the islands from
fthe general government.
The cablegram from the Delegate to
Governor Carter was turned over to
W ". Harris for the Merchants Asso-
citation as soon as it arrived, early yes
terday afternoon, and the leading mer-
chants had long consultation over it.
At the end of the talk, it was an
nounced that the Association would
meet to consider the rep,y to the Dele
gate and to take any further action
it might deem necessary on Monday
evening at 7:30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

THE
on We
Q p. M
On s.
Adm
Thursd
will be-
s cents
of age
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
CHURCH SERVICES TO-DAY.

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL morning and evening
ST. CLEMENTS
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH, Kncad, m Bakerz
METHODIST CHURCH, Wadman, m n 1880 m
vic a. M,
GERMAN LUTHERAN Femy, L
kAWAIAHAO CHURCH. ande evening
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER ornino
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL O. 80 and
ST AUGUSTINES CHAPEL
ST JOHN THE BAPTIST R Co. Kahiwaena Clement, m hb
Sunday School, and collecion m
SACRED HEART II. c Marques Clement, I a m
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ASSOCIATION Room l. Elite BUILDING se-
Y. NJ C., A. study. tea6
SALVATION ARMY a. 8 m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
PUBLIC SUNDAY CoNCRRy,
Program Which the Band Will Play
at Makee Island,

Following is the program for this
3 o'clock at Makee Island:
PART l.
The Old Hundred
THE Schiller March 1890. Meyerbeer
Overture, Titus Mozart
Ballad, est. Agnes Eve 80. Sullivan
Variations The Last Rose of Sum
PART II.
Vocal ''Miserere'' I'll Trovatore) Verdi
Mrs. n. Alapai and Mr.. ]. S. Ellis.
Selection, The Last Days of Pom
peii' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. PetreIa
Intermezzo, The Gondoliers" Powell
Finale, "Andalusian Dreams" Friedman
THE Star Spangied Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

posing to form a Russian-Japanese
League, with the cooperation of ladies
a Toxic. TO agitate for a termination
of the war
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
For Terminating war.

ST. PETERSBURG, December 30
1t is reported from Moscow that some
ladies of the highest society are pro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

The school Waikiki completed
The building
comb OF this 1t blue
standing
Waiuk Hotel.
The building contains five school and large
entered directly from the front This assembly hall
the school
inches by feet On end OF the building
arranged that they
the assembly hall Green doors
The building
and the need for i has been greatly felt WaIuku
Evening star., 1905-10-07

est, 1t is wise to put up as many az possible.
Even IL not quite ripe, like the late Isa-
bellas. 1t makes no difference. but is rather.
advantage. To make the JAM press the
pulp out of the skins into one kettle and lay
the skins In another. Add a little water TO
each to keep from sticking, then cook the
pulp until tender. Press the pulp through a
puree sieve into the kettle with the skins.
Measure. and to each pint of pulp and skins
allow pound of sugar. Cook until quite
thick. stirring often. 1t will take an hour
at least. Put some of the jam in little cups
or individual moids, as q dainty way to
serve with game.
Spited Grapes.--To spice the grapes
measure skins and pulp before. and to
every seven pounds allow three and half
pounds of sugar. half pint grape juice and
a pint of cider vinegar. Boil together
half an hour. then add one tablespoonful
ground cloves and two of cinnamon Cook
until thick enough to be nodded. Pour in
cups marmalade jars and seal like jelly.
Grape Catsup.-Cover five pounds OF
grapes with water and cook until tender,
which will be in about ten minutes. Rub
through sieve. removing skins and seeds.
then add to the pulp one pound of sugar,
one pint vinegar, one tablespoonful of pep
per, teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoon
full each cinnamon. cloves and alispice.
Cook half an hour until about as thick as
cream, then bottle.
Preserved Citron.-The old-fashioned way
of doing up citron was TO boil it in weak
alum water until tender and green, then in
CtedT WdlcI ~ SAtidCt Inc tdStC Vi tLC ciQIis
and, lastly, in cold water to crisp before the
preserving proper was begun. Up-to-date
methods do away with all these prelimi-
nares. Cook at once with the sugar AMI
lemon. Peel and cut the melons in squares,
allowing three-fourths of pound of sugar,
one lemon and small strip of green ginger
to each pound Of fruit. Put the sugar IN
the preserving kettle with water to make a
syrup. and when boiling add the citron, the
chopped yellow peel Of the lemon and GIN
ger. Make sure that none Of the bitter
white membrane of the lemon gets in; but
cut the lobes of peeled lemon in thin slices
and add. Cook slowly for several hours
until very tender, then add sprinkling of
raisins and seal in sterilized cans. A couple
of peach leaves added to the syrup while
cooking give fine green color to the pre-
serve. The leaves should be thrown out be-
fore putting in the jars.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD. 4
Evening star., 1905-10-07
Study Chinese.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York SUM-
1t is we'll to remember that an open door
TO commerce in the far east is of no particu
lar value unless it is assailed by energetic
salesmanship. 1t is not enough that we
have made the peace and reopened the door
first opened by our frank diplomacy. The
necessary step through the door which we
have opened our keenest commercial rival
In all the ports of the world is making ready
to take. At Shanghai, at the threshold of
Asiatic commerce, where the needs and
methods are plain to see, the consul general
sued to the German commercial community
letter In which the subject Is discussed
and very practical suggestion made in
these words:
After the conclusion of the Russo-Japa-
nese war the conditions regulating business
with China will presumably undergo a con-
siderable change. The more the japanese
come to the fore competitors, the more
Will the system of direct intercourse be-
tween producing and consuming centers de-
Velop; Various circumstances lead to the
conclusion that in the near future business
men must be prepared to deal directly with
the Chinese. They must march with the
tunes, and especially with their Japanese
rlVais-that Is to say, they must learn Chi
hese. MY idea is to organize course of in
struction in Chinese for German business
men. The interpreter of the consulate gem
eral and the commercial experts attached to
the consulate have promised their support.
It WIZ also be an easy matter to engage
permanently several suitable lecturers"
A bit of English verse had once some pop
uiartty, not so much for the art of Its poetry
as for the soundness of its advice never to
go TO France unless you knew the lingo, for
II you did you surely would repent. by jingo
Yet that has been the case for all the years
OF the China trade and under conditions OF
Tar greater complextty. Our German rivals
are quick to see that goods cannot be sold
without SALESMAN. and that the salesman
cannot sell unless he can deal In speech with
his buyers.
Evening star., 1905-10-07

the lower one with tart apple sauce, then
butter the other slightly, and lay over It,
and let them rise together about half an
hour. Bake In q moderate oven until the
bread Is well done. When taken from the
oven spread with more tart, tender apple
sauce that has been put through a coian-
DER; dredge with sugar and set back in the
oven to glaze. Serve hot. BY using
whole yeast cake the time of the first rising
may be shortened so that the bread may
be set and baked the same day, suiting the
time to the accustomed hour Of dining.
Barbecued Squirrel fSouthern Style).-Get
two fat squirrels and have them skinned
and drawn Cut the thin skin on each side
of the stomach close to the ribs; then wipe
thoroughly with damp cloth. Sprinkle the
squirrels with black pepper, but use no salt
Put layer of fat bacon, sliced, in roast
ing pan; lay the squirrels on this bed and
cover close with more thin slices of bacon.
Pour in the pan half cup. of good broth
or hot water in which teaspoonful of beef
extract has been dissolved, and bake in
moderate oven until the squirrels are ten
der. Basic every ten minutes An hour
usually sufiices for the roasting. Take up
the squirrels and keep them hot while the
gravy is made ready. Skim the fat from
the surface then put in tablespoonful OF
-four Let this brown, stirring all the time;
then add cup of boiling water, the juice
of a lemon, ten tablespoonfuls of catsup
and a tablespoonful of chopped pickle. Cook
until smooth and thickened pour over the
squirrel and serve.
Brunswick Stew.-This Is made from
the large southern gray squirrels. seldom
seen in the north Cut the squirrels into
joints and lay in cold salt and water for a
half hour to draw out the blood. Put into
a large pot gallon of water lightly salted
and bring to a BOIL Cook five minutes,
then add the jointed squirrels. a half dozen
potatoes parboiled and sliced, half pound
of fat salt pork sliced, quart of tomatoes
peeled and sliced. pint of Lima beans, six
ears of tender corn cut from the cob and
one sliced onion. Cover closely and simmer
gently for three hours, stirring occasionally
from the bottom. Fifteen minutes before
serving add a half cup butter beaten to a
cream with a tablespoonful of flour. table
spoonful of sugar and pepper to season. Stir
until smooth and thckened slightly, then
pour into soup tureen.
Grape Jam.-Grapes. either in Jelly, Jam
or spiced, or in catsup, are delicious with
game. and now that they are at their cheap
Evening star., 1905-10-07
How Authors Advertise.

From the London Academy.
The favorite plan of authors seeking
publicity has been to challenge attention
by the individuality of their dress Here
once again the elder Dumas was to the
front. He delighted to appear in the uni
form of the. national guard. with medals
pinned to his breast, though it is doubt
full whether his motive was anything
deeper than a vain, childish delight in
gauds. He was the sort~of man." one of
his enemies once said. who was capable
of riding behind his own carriage in or
der to prove that he kept a negro in his
service"
A certain Irish esthetic once appeared
in the stalls of a London theater wearing,
a jewelled brooch in his long hair; but he
was anticipated in this respect by Theo-
phile Gautier. whose many-colored waist
coat was always the most conspicuous
object in any theater which he entered.
and even by Disraeli, with his rings out
side his gloves and his green trousers. 1t
is said that M. Paul Bourget also wore
green trousers when he was denizen of
the Latin Quarter; but that was in the
days of poverty and early struggles, and
perhaps he had no others.
Evening star., 1905-10-07
A Call Loan.

From PUCK.
The inexperienced One ION Atlantic liner
second day out)-"By Georgel But the sea
certainly gives a fellow great appetite
The Experienced One--"Not gives. my
boy: merely lends"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-29
Nek.ROc.

Nek.ROc.
The popular Nek.ROc mineral water
il one Of the most health giving and de-
lightful of beverages. 1t is the great
est liver and kidney water produced
by Mother Earth. 1t ia bottled only ut
the springs by Mineral Spring SAM.
tarium Company, Burlington Junction,
Mo. n. X. Schumacher, 1856 Jackson
boulevard, Is the Chicago manager.
1t is clear, cold, sparkling mineral
water containing most perfect com.
binatlon of essential minerals, pleasant
to the taste, comforting to the
stomach, and rejuvcnatOr of the
liver and kidneys. Nek-Roc Is for sale
at all first-class buffets and drug
stores.
The Mineral Springs Sanitarium ut
Burlington Junction, Mo-, Is one of the
finest and most efiicacious health re.
sorts in the country. Il. i. Corken,
the manager, is the son of Samuel
COrken, founder of the famous water
cure, and Is thoroughly conversant
with the use Of the water and mode
of treatment of various diseases. The
following diseases are among those
treated successfully: rheumatism, kid
ney and liver complaint, eczema, etc.
The commodlous hotel Is open all the
year round. The service Is frst-class
and the rates reasonable, Ask N. X.
Schumacher, 1856 East Jackson boule-
yard, for further information.
~0A
"Napper Tandy" is one Of the finest
and most popular brands of rye whisky
in the market. 1t Is we'll aged, of eX-
cellent flavor and possesses a fine bOu-
quet. 1t can be had at all first-class
bars, buffets and cafes. The sole own
ers are John j. Keenan, Il Co., $50
West Lake street. Phone West 1881.