davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09


Trent Trust Co Ltd. NJ
] Gusmao Silva ct al to Notice. Notice
Recorded September 90, 1908.
Pauline Borges and VT to Pedro c
de Aruda, D.; lot IL, land Patent 4470,
rents, etc, Waipunalei, N Hilo, Hawaii.
5000. B 80, p 81. Dated Oct 20,
1906.
z Paakiki and VT to F A Sehaefer,
D; r p 51O9 and int in or $50, bldgs,
rents, etc, Kukuihaele, Hamakua, Ha-
wall $S11. B 80, p SO. Dated July
is, 1905.
Onomea Sugar Co to Koko Kekua,
Rel; aer land, Puueopaku, HilO, Ha-
waii. $40. B 800, p 262. Dated Sept
90, 1908.
Recorded September %, 1908.
R Maiyama to C F Bradshaw, C NJ;
livestock, wagon, 2 brakes and harness;
5000. B SO7, p 40. Dated Sept 10,
1908.
Bessie A Kopa, ct al. to Kaneohe
Rice Mill Co, Ltd, l.; Ps 1893, ap 3,
and 1881, ap l, and pOr R Ps 1860, ap
2, and 1892, ap 2, and water rights;
KawailOa, etc, Waialua, Oahu; ) yrs
at $50 per VT. B 313, p Il. Dated
June %, 1908.
Mrs Kekie Amara to Kun Wo, Can
l.; r Ps 1898, APP 5, and 1881, ap !,
and por r Ps 1860, ap ?, and 1892, ap 2,
and water rts, Kawailoa, etc, Waia'ua
Oahu. B S13, p IS. Dated June D,
1908.
Sam Keawe to KaneOhe Rice Mill
Co, Ltd, l.; r 6675, kul 1870, APP l.,
Waipio, Eva, Oahu; 5 yrs at $50 per
VI. B 313, p 81. Dated Sept %, 1908.
Mary Phillips (widow) to Julia Nj
mes, D.; lots 9 and IS, blk s, r ? SIG,
Kewalo Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; ST, etc
b $40, 10. Dated Sept p, 1908.
II Sing Fook to Leialoha Nauliawa,
Rel; por r p (Gr) 40l, King st, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; ID int in Est of Lahapa
Mauliawa. decd; R P 6O47, kul 1870,
Kaulu, Wawaia, Molokai; $500. b 800,
p 264. Dated Sept +, 1908.
Mrs Frank Brown to Mrs J B Reilly,
L; pc land, bldg, etc, 1863 Kalakaua
Ave, Honolulu, Oahu; yrs at S3l.25
per mo. b 3l3, p p. Dated Aug Il,
1908.
s w Wilcox to Annie II Kentwell,
Rel; pors R P (Gr) 1859, Waikiki. Ho-
nolulu, Oahu; $1,000. B 300, 264.
Dated Sept %, 1908.
James \ Thompson and VT to Mutt
Bldg & Loan Socv of Haw, Ltd. NJ;
lot %, 1915 so it land Anapuni St,
Honolulu, Oahu; $llOO. b 800, p 265
Dated Sept IS, 1908.
Irene b Cornwen to Walter F Dill
bingham, 4; general powers. b 3O4,
p 372. Dated Dec Is, 1907
w II COrnweH to F f Thompson. p
A; general powers. b 3O4, p 375. Da,
ted Dec l6, 1907.
Kate Cornweu to Frank f Thomp-
son. p \; general powers; B 304. 81.
Dated Dee %, 1907.
Henry WaterhoUse TT Co. Ltd to VIM
II Cornwell, Rel; kuls 1909 and l2Sl,
ap >, and por kul S559B. Waikiki Rd.
Honolulu, Oahu; CIR 1895. Beretania ST,
Honolulu, Oahu; $50 shares in Honolulu
Sugar Co; Is shares in Metropolitan
Meat Co. Ltd; insurance policy: So
600. B 500, PCS Dated Aug l. 1905.
Henry Waterhouse TT Co. Ltd. to
W II COrnwell, Rel; int in Est of w
II Cornwell, decd; $4377.60 B 300, p
27O. Dated Aug /, 1908.
Henry Waterhouse TT Co. Ltd. to
Blanche c Walker, Rel: int in Est of
W II Cornwell. decd; S2I4S.52. b 500,
p go. Dated Aug ], 1908.
Henry Waterhouse TT Co. Ltd to
Kate Braymer, Rel; u int in Est of
" H Cornwell. decd; $500. b 300. p
27l. Dated Aug l. 1905
Henry WaterhOuse TT Co, Ltd, to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09
Register today.
REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record October s, 1908.
Mrs Mary da Silva to Mrs Kau-
pena Loo Hong and hsb. ....... Rel
Solomon Lalakea to JOao G Pereira ID
Polly Kalua and hsb to Antoine
FurtadO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Geo E Miner to NJ A Tavares. Nj
Mabel X Dawson and hsb to Bea-
trice | Dawson ct al. ......-... ID
Mabel K Dawson and hsb to Char
lotte A Dawson ct al......... D
John X Coekett and VT to Charles
b COckett ........--.... II
Lucy K Searle to Nakano. $500. Il
J G Correa to p Silva. ............R Rel
Caroline X Mundon and hsb to p
Silva ............. u
PAMELA Francis and hsb to P
Silva ....-..... ........... Agrmt
Thos c White to West Hawaii Rail-
road Co .--...-...-...-...
Punohu Muir by atty to J Sakihara l.
Hele Kamaalewa (w) to Ane X
Kaehu ID
Peter Jones Ltd by Regr to. Notice
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Jose NJ
Quintal eft al. Observation-Disclosures. Rel
Lucy O Kahoano to VIM Matson.. l.
Samuel Manu- ct al to VIM Matson. l.
Pang Fong to Pang Chew. b 5
Clinton W Crandell and VT to
Trent Trust Co Ltd. NJ
! Gusmao Silva ct al to Notice Notice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09

S165-Oct. Q. 16, %. 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-09

S153.-sept. %, Oct. ?, 9, 16.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
Will DEFY Bryan.

Denver, Col, June 30.-That Mr..
Bryan will be defled on the question
of the platform, even by his own
delegates, in case he insists on em-
bodying his views on the subject of
an anti-injunction plank. is becom-
ing very clear. The situation form
ing here is almost a duplicate OF
that which prevailed at Chicago. The
leading candidate who holds the
Convention so far as the President
ial nomination is concerned in the
hollow of his hand, desires the in
sertion of a plank cht nging the law
in reference to the issuance of in
functions against labor for the pur-
pose of getting the union vote.
Samuel Gompers who says he speaks
for the union vote. is not satisfied,
and wants something more radical.
On the other hand, many of the
leading spirits in the convention are
prepared to give battle to the lead
ing candidate rather than accept his
d!ctum.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
PUSHING A BARKENTINE ALONG

PUSHING A BARKENTINE ALONG
Nothing that we could do with
the sails seemed to hold the ship.
1t looked to me as If the blooming
rocks were rising and falling like a
toboggan slide and keeping the NAL
wa on the go in spite of herself.
scraping her bottom as she went over
the smooth but dangerous rocks.
MY mate, Carlton, told me he
was beginning to feel queer like,
and one after another the crew got
white around the gills." BY and by
the motion of the Malwa got me 60
ing, too, as the apparently crazy
craft kept wabbling to and
fro and sliding forward as If she
was proceeding over creased ways
instead of cutting deep water with
her pretty bow.
Something had to be done to
stop the Malwa. There wasn't
man in the crew who was fit to haul
a rope, much less to think up a
scheme to save the barkentine from
what appeared to me to be certain
destruction
81 managed to get a few Of the
men to get out some long poles, and
four of us hammered poles down in
an effort to stop the uneven progress
of our vessel. Everywhere we felt
rock, rock, rock, and the Malwa con-
tinued to wobble and wobble.
At last we were unable to reach
bottom. and few minutes later we
struck mud with our poles. None
OF us cherished the idea of being
canal boat men on barkentine.
But with our poles, pushing against
the persistent headway of the NAL
wa, we certainly We're no better than
the crew of canal liner.
I'VE brought up in a sort of cove
acd breathed free for an hour or
two while | ransacked the charts to
find where we were. The charts
told nothing of the channel there,
although | am sure that we had had
an open sea at the same place be-
fore, from all observations.
AT Puerto Madryn where we fin
ally made port, we learned that on
the day we had been tobogganins
through the rocky channel there
had been an earthquake in Pata-
gonia that had caused much destruc-
ton and I realized why those bloom
ing rocks had been a-wabbling."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
Stamp Language. j

II wouldn't do that if were
you" suggested the former soldier,
as he watched his pretty niece care
lessly affix a stamp upside down on
letter she was about to post.
why not ?" she asked, az she has
tily inverted it to its correct posi-
ton.
when / was young that was ac-
cepted as a sign. 1t meant, You
need not reply to this letter. Dur
the civil war many friendship was
terminated by that silent message.
When the time came that everybody
had to take a final stand on one side
or the other in the great contest
and when families were divided In
the struggle, the turning of stamp
upside down on a letter often saved
words and long explanations which
perhaps aching hearts hardly felt
able to give
Il doubt If many people now know
1t ever had such a meaning, but
have never been able to overcome
my uneasiness' when / see anybody
do it,"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

1T is surprising" said veteran
Pullman porter, how big a tip a
porter sometimes get for doing
very little thing" He added:
"A passenger once tipped me eX-
ira because he said / did not leave
his shoe strings coiled up inside his
his shoes after ! had blacked them.
He said nothing made him madder
than to slip on his shoes in a hurry
only to find that he had to take them
off again because the shoestrings
We're inside.
Ever since that time l have been
careful not to leave the shoestrings
inside the shoes ! black, and more
than one passenger has thanked me
for being thoughtful. But 1t wasn't
me that did the thinking. The tip
did that for me and | never forgot
t."--Leslie's Weekly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
Our Special Correspond
ent Writes Entertain
ingly to Women.
FROMTHE METROPOLIS
& ,ts That Are Decidedly Novel and
Smar1-The Little Details That
Count for Much i'm Drcss--GrOw-
,no Demand for silk in Bathing
Costumes-Drcssy Hats.
RY JULES TlIEROW.

Hardly a week passes without
some new way of designing little
separate coats for midsummer wear,
and some of the models now pro-
duced are intended to serve as
hints for early autumn. One of the
latest methods of designing smart
coats is exploited in this model in
soft chiffon taffeta, worn with a
skirt of plum colored etamine, the
skirt being much lighter than the
tone of the taffetas. 1t is also made
simply. fitting the hips snugly and
bearing fold of its own material,
combined with stitchings of silk, ar
ranged high at the back and in
dropping points on either side of the
front panel.
Fine silk soutache braid plays an
important part in the designing OF
the coat, this trimming being en-
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
PUSHING THE BARKRNTINR.
What Happened when the Malwa
Had the Wabbling Habit.

Talk about your out OF the way
places" said Captain Calhoun, of
the British barkentine Malwa.
why, the Malwa makes a habit of
taking cargoes to spots that are
hardly on the map. | say hardly,
because / doubt If one out of ten
mariners can find Port Madryn,
which most people would take for a
Chinese harbor or the village OF an
Indian tribe. AS matter OF fact,
Port Madryn lies on the border or
Patagonia, although it comes proper
ly under the dominion OF the Ar
gentine Republic. We've been sail
ing for that port for several years,
and so far we have escaped any
trouble, although once we came near
being caught on the rocks, far from
human assistance.
THE Malwa had entered the
roads near Puerto Madryn, as the
South Americans call II. and we
were feeling our way through the
tortuous channels when my mate
sang out that the Malwa seemed to
be wabbling. | was in the cabin at
the time and too much engrossed
with good dinner to feel the wab-
bling that the mate told me Of.
"As / came on deck I. too, felt
the queer motion of the barkentinc.
There was a stiff breeze blowing
across the channel and | ordered the
canvas reefed so as to slow up a bit
between the treacherous sunken
rocks. But the Malwa just went
ahead, lurch.ng over one way one
time and over toward the other side
the next, like an intoxicated person,
and squeaking in queer way all
the time, just like a human being
in distress.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

COSTUME FOR SALT SEA DIPS.
suit realm as in the longer skirted
shirtwaist suits, and take on about
the same lines, cut and finish, with
the exception that the skirts are
shortened, also the sleeves, and the
neck cut out. The full length panel
front, with gored or circular skirt
section is the princess design most
suited to bathing costume purposes,
and is the one often met with.
White taffctas, serge and alpaca
bathing suits are very fashionable
and look wonderfully well trimmed
with black, blue or red braid or
bands of plaid silk.
In the large hats of fashion it is
noticed that much prominence is
given to smooth straws over rough
ones. Crowns continue high ana
large, the extremely high thimble
crown being a great favorite with
French oliginntors of millinery
modes.
The trimmings are of blue and
white roses and the green foliage
has grateful touches of gold that
comprise delightful color scheme.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

BY the sad sea waves nowadays,
one looks rather at stunning water
costumes than listens to the roar of
the water, quite forgetting the old
familiar song. This seasons models
reflects the growing demands for
silk and silk finished fabrics for
bathing costumes, which, by the
way, are cleverly and exceptionally
well fitted. The design illustrated
is fashioned of dark green silk fin
ished mohair, with trimmings Of
cream white silk braid. The plated
skirt and blouse bodice are Joined
with plain, well-ftting belt of mo-
hair giving the suit the appearance
of a one-piece garment.
The princess and the jumper
styles are as popular in the bathing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
THEY SWINDLED FARMERS.
Two Men Held on Charge of Opcrat-
ing Fraudulent Produce Co.

New York. July Post Office
Inspector Kincaid believes that when
he arrested Joseph II. Schlossman,
alias Mang'n, and Morris Green
alas Greenburg, he put a stop to the
new imposition on the simplicity or
the farmer. The two men were ar
raigned before Commissioner Shields
charged with using the mails in
furthcrance of scheme to dciraud
farmers, and were held in $2,50O
each for examination. Schlossman
was committed to the TOmbs but
Green was released on bail.
1t is alleged that with u. r. CO.
hen and Martin Green they formed
the United Butter and Egg om-
rany, with a fictitious capital Of
$4,000, and by representing TO the
farmers about York and lIarrisburg
Penn, that they had contracts to
supply a great numl er of Summer
hotels, induced them to send in
three months to their commission
houses, one of which was at York.
100000 worth of butter, eggs ana
poultry.
Thes, provisions they sent to re-
utable commission houses in this
city, and the United Butter and
Egg Company closed up in less than
a month It Yo k, owing farmers in
that vicinity about $1,000
Joseph ID. Stinson. Chief of De-
tectiyes at York, brought about the
arrest by complaining to Mr.. Shields.
He said they used the mails for
sending fraudulent circulars, and
they fraudulently pretended that
their capital was $4,000 when
they had only paid 81 400.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

In busting remember that a little
good furniture oil on the dust-rag
is worth a good deal of elbow
grease Old kid gloves, useless for
most other purposes, are very good
to rub oil on with.
A labor-saving housewife leaves
her silver soaking in sour milk for
two or three hours, and does not
have to use any polish.
Did you know that freezing pie
crust before baking it will make it
lighter.
To draw the threads easily In a
piece of linen, wet with soapy water.
To make crisp crust on a cake
add a spoonful of ice water to the
dough.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
Let the Sunshine In.

What a great mistake woman
makes not TO let the sunshine in.
Does it profit her to gain bright
ness of her carpets when she is
bound to have her children lose the
brightness of their eyes and become
pale and wan?
There is no comfort in "A room
that the sun don't shine in. 1t IL
something that should not be toler-
ated.
Many children become every day
more dull and uninteresting through
deprivation of the sunshine they re-
quire.
Have you ever placed a plant in
dark corner of the cellar and
watched it daily turn whittier and
whittier?
And can you expect your babies to
thrive without the light that gives
life.
Think of 1t. Don't keep the
shades down to protect the carpet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

How to warn off trespassers with
out spring guns has been discovered
by canny peasant in the south of
Trnnce, His woods were invaded h.,
pvt nichers. He asked a botanic
friend the Latin name for the hazel
nut, and put up the following notice:
"Caution-All persons entering th!s
wood Go so at their own risk. Tho
ocrylus Ayellana abounds here, as wei
as other equally venomous snakes"
Not trespasser has yentured into
the wood since.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

wa UNIV MohE I>ON
ployed as a stitching for the fronts
continuing in round yoke effect at
the back. Where the braid leaves
off the taffetas is shirred on the
front of the coat, shirring and braid
being separated by a band of plain
silk fibre braid with silk passamen-
terie ornaments. The sleeves are
full at the top, but shirred into the
long, low shoulder line and finished
below the elbows with bands of
braid. The Empire vest, high COL
lar and revers are of chiffon taf-
fetas bound with the lighter etamine
OF the skirt and the jampot hat is in
light colored straw with flower,
trimmings in darker tones.
There is every reason to believe
that as the season advances, plum
tints will be much favored both in
light and dark tones. Combined
with black there is no richer color
scheme.
1t often happens nowadays that
the most that Is worth while in dress
Is embodied in the little details Of
the toilette. Never were so much
thought and care given to accessor-
les for the neck and sleeves as now.
A lovely detail for summer
tailor made, whether of linen, silk
or woolen material Is a sailor COL
lar like the one in the centre of the
group. For broad shoulders it Is
not quite so wide, but carried out in
smooth linen with embroidered and
lace finished edges it Is neat and at
tractive.
Separate collar and cuff sets are
more beautiful than ever, and linen
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

Quick lunch" is one Of the com
monest of city signs The sign doesn't
say "a healthy lunch of good feed''-
the character OF the food apparently is
not considered. It's just quck lunch,
eat and get away. Is il any wonder
that the stomach breaks down? Food
Is thrown at it, sloppy, indigestible and
'nnutritious food, very often, and the
stomach has to do the best it can. Nor
mally there should he no need for med
zeal assistance for the stomach. But
the average method of life is abnormal
and while this continues there will al
ways be demand for DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery. 1t is the one
medicine which can be relied on to
cure diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion aud nutrition. 1T
Is not a cure-all. 1t is a medicine de-
signed for the stomach, and to cure
through the stomach remote diseases
which have their cause in the weak
ness and arrangement of the stomach
and digestive and nutrit We system, 1t
cures when all else fails. Ingredients
printed on each bottle-wrapper
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

MANY REQUESTS from Catarrh suffer
ers who use atomizers have caused us
to put up Liquid Cream Balm, Il new
and convenient form of Ely's Cream
Balm, the only remedy for Catarrh
which can always be depended on. In
power to allay inflammation, to cleanse
the clogged air-passages, TO promote
free. natural breathing, the two forms
of Cream Balm are alike. Liquid
Cream Balm is sold by all druggists
for rs cents, including spraying tube.
Mailed by Ely Bros, So Warren street
New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

A HAT FOR DRESSY WEAR.
The brim is curved sharply at the
side, breaking the line of the very
wide brim. The trimming almost
completely covers the crown of the
hat. standing high at the side.
Whatever the size of the hat this
season, all trimmings are inclined to
he extreme. The long, slender
pointed wings, enormous quills which
extend well beyond the hat brim and
soft dropping ostrich plumes vie
with flowers as smart millinery dec
oratives, being arranged in more ef-
fective groups and combinations Of
colors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
SHADOW SKETCHES.
Nature Was the First Artist, Shadow
the First Picture.

Nature was the first artist, and q
shadow sketch was the first picture
made. She is still spreading her beau
tiful designs wherever beautiful
object stands in the sunlight, and we
are about to learn what she can
teach us of her method. In going
along country roads and paths, have
you not admired the shadows that
the flowers and all graceful plants
cast on the ground? Those Of leaves
and vines actually display the out
lines Of the plants to even better
advantaGe than can be seen in the OBJ
jects themselves. because shadows
have no perspective and no shading.
An easy way to arrange a vase O;
flowers or OF leafy twioS for drawing
Is to study their shadow on wall
while Tie vase is slowly turned pr'l
Tie shadow shows them TO Dc sa-,a5-
ly PLACED.
As rule objects Ike large loves
and birfs' ass,s are h7st for g0oo'a
ort'iH'nE, vile delic.,e ana crusu-
c,-o' saaaJws Ike those east ly ,.2ss
aHt ~ mos; flowers are best i,r RE
h!o"Aalel surface og Tie alan..t-a.
). a|oG outlines make gocG l...yaj
q: 5a"c.s 5 and plants IF atcou1ari.l
~ t&c usual notes on color aal Aab-
"a.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

An aged negro was called as n wit
ness In an Alabama court. Before he
was sworn the presiding magistrate
directed the usual question be put to
the negro. do you know the nature
OF an oath?"
The old man shifted himself from
one foot to the other before replying.
A sly grin crept into his face.
Well jedge,' said he, 81 can't
say how It's wild mos folks. but yo'
honoh' | reckon it's sorter socon' ra-
ture wild me-"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.

LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.
in all qualities is the chief material
for their making. A great deal of
hand embroidery is used in their
decoration, as insets of lace do not
wear well, though they make dain-
ty embellishment
The various little ties and stock
pictured are fashioned of net and
handkerchief linen, while the sep
Arate turnover collars, a favorite
neck trimming Of the summer girl
are Of plain linen. neatly adorned
with embroidery.
The moro elaborate bows with
Merry Widow jabots are reserved
for dressy waists and look better In
fine net or fancy silk mulls and
chiffon bordsred with soft leees.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

Cincinnati. Ohio, June 30.-News
has been received here of the death
at Silverton, Col, of Joseph C. But
Ter, head of the big Butler estate Of
this city, whose death is believed to
have been caused by ais particpa-
tion in the Roosevelt demonstration
at the Republican Convention.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
BASE BALL.
standing of the Clubs.
National League.
American League.
NEW YORI MARKET.
Wholesale Prices OF Farm Products
Quoted for the West.


WHEAT-No. 2, Red, 951s q
95&c. No. /, Northern Duluth,
$1.1z%.
CORN-No. 2, 77@78kc.
OATS-Mixed. white, 54@55c.
BUTTER-Wes., =. firsts. 21% O.
22c. State Dairy, 21h Q22c.
CHEESE-State, full cream,12A o.
13Ac.
MILK-Per quart, 2Ac.
E1HS-Stats and nearby. fsncv.
23c.; do. good to choice, 200
22c.; western firsts, 17@19c.
BEEVES-City Dressed, 10Q11Hc.
Country Dressed, sole.
SHEEP-Per 100 lbs, $500
1OGs-Live per 100 lbs. $500
s6.5U.
HAY-Prime per 100 lbs. GOO
82hc.
STRAW-New. per 100 lbs, soc.
LIVE POULTRY-Sprins Chickens
per lb.. zoe; Turkeys per h..
1Sc.. Ducks per lb.. 11@12c.:
Fowls per h.. 13c.
DkErSri POULTRY ---Turksys ,>r
h., 20 lie; Fowls per lb., 100
l3hc.; Chickens. Phila., per ib..
3O@33c.
VEGLIABLES-Potatoes. No. /,
per tbl.. $2.25@SS.S0.
ONiONS-Whito, per crate, 800
Sl.00.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
To Prevent Moths.

To keep moths out of upholstered
furniture. sprinkle we'll with benzine,
1t will not spot or stain the most del
icate colors and the unpleasant oder
soon passes away In the air. When
It Is known that moth miller has
entered a closet. burn a tablespoon
full OF gum camphor In the room clos
ing the door and letting the clothes
remain In the fumes.