davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
LESLIE TO TWIRL
FOR THE JEWELS

This afternoon the fans will have an
opportunity to shout themselves hoarse
when the Saints and Jewels cross bats
in the first game. The order has been
passed along through the Jewels lines
TO open up with their usual hit and
run" game. and an effort is to be
made on their part to tangle the Saints
if possible. as they did the Kameha-
mehas on last Saturday.
There is no doubt but what this sort
of ball brings in the necessary goods,
but with a team so far advanced in
team work as the Saints it seems
hardly possible that the Diamond
Heads can turn the trick. Bushnell
will be on third to receive the hunts
that Johnny Williams will allow the
Jewels to nip, and with a speedy
fielding team to back him, it is safe
to judge that only gilt-edge ball viii
be handed out.
Leslie, who has been away for sew
eral months. will do the slab work
for the Jewels. Just what class he
will show after his rest is hard TO say
at this time. He should have no
trouble with Davis on the receiving
end, as "Phoney' has acted as back
stop for his speedy curves before.
The Kamehameflas stack arms with
the Punahous. and although the latter
have shifted their lineup somewhat,
they should give their brother students
a run for their money. Main, new
one in the box. will do the twirling
for the Colts. while Reuter- viii do
the same for the Kams. 1t might be
said that Reuter- is the victim of hard
luck this season, being able to deliver
the goods. yet not having anyone to
receive them. Jones is perhaps the
only man in Honolulu who can handle
Reuter-. and after a few games should
be in perfect form.
Today being a holiday, the games
viii no doubt draw the many VINO
have heretofore stayed away on ac-
count of business duties. and many
will enjoy the game of clean sport.
Seats are now on sale at the Ha-
waiian News Co. Young building, for
the International Series, and unless
the Honolulu fans wake up, the back
ers OF the Far Eastern team wiz soon
capture all the good space
The lineups for the games this at
ternoon are as follows:
First Came
s. Louis-John Williams. p; Soares'
c.; G. Bruins. H.: Jas. Williams, 20;
Bushnell. 3b.: Aft Williams. IS; Joy,
RI: Ayiett. Of; En- Sue. f.
Diamond Heads-LesIie, r.; Davis,
C.: E. Fernandez, 1b.; Costello, 2b.; :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
ATKINSON PARK
SUNDAY GAMES

The japanese baseball league games
at the Atkinson park on Sunday after
non. viii be Kacho VS.. Asahi Jr., and
Fusoo VS.. Y. NJ. B. A.
Tsunito, the Asahi Jr. twirler. is one
of the best pitchers in the league, and
there is no doubt that the Asahi Jr.
will give the Kachos a hard struggle
in this game.
The second game between Fusoo and
Y. VI. b. A will be very good as the
Y. NJ. 3. A. will have their regular
boys in the field and Utaka, the Riv-
erside senior league player viii play
in his position as shortstop, and by
doing this they will have strong
team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
SNEAK THIEF lifted a LEMON

4 sneak thief lifted the pretty mite
black medicine grip. which Dr. Hoo
gins carries his pills in. out of the PACK
Of the Doctors auto on Wednesday
evening. while the doctor was ma '4,-7
a tau The thief supposed eNi'is..-t1s
that he had got hold OF -
valuable. for he carried II na.i -
n a 5a~x vacant lot and tried 10 pcs
AYns ro.,k Failing in this he siashed
iS-o the leather and explored among
n nhiaTs of medicines for something %
carry of. In disgust at what ne ola
er5 he beayed the bag away. IL Was
found the next morning and returned
to the owner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
TROTTERS AND PAGERS.

Count Potocki, the Austrian noble
man who was assassinated recently.
was the importer and owner OF Caid.
Glenwood NJ. Dolly Dillon. Lord Rev
elstone and Iva Dee.
Chase (2:07 Id, owned by c.. II.
Belledeau. made a new worlds record
for trotters on half mile speedway
at Boston. The first heat was trotted
in one minute fiat. lowering the pre-
vious record held by Mack Mack OF
1902 IA.
Uncle Ben Palmer. the oidtime Ne
vada horse and cattle-breeder, died at
the age of s..
James w. Daily. proprietor Of the Mt.
Kisco stock Farm. is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30

Chiihngworth. Sh.; Evers, SIS: Louis.
IF; j. Fernandez, CT: Olmos, If.
Second Game
Punahous-Main. p; Lyman. C.: G..
Warren, H.; Hampton. 2b; Hogs. 3bs
w. Warren. IS; Desha, rf.; Kia, CT
Fl. Bruins, If
Kamehamehas-Reu p: Jones.
c.; Hamauku, 1b.: Vannatta. 2b.; Lota,
3D.; Miller. IS; Mackenzie, IF; Lemon,
CT: JONAH IT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
pArN N TIE STOMACH.

1t is most annoying. as well az DIS
agreeable. 10 be troubled with pains IN
the stomach. and there IS no need 81 IT,
fo- ore dose Of Chamber.ain's Colic'
Cholera and DIarrhoea Remedy VIII
aIlay the pain. Try II once ana oe e.. ~
vfnced. For safe BY Benson Sn1l1A &
Co. agents for Il. l.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
Real Estate
FOR RENT.

T. w. Hebron premises on Nuuanu
Avenue. now occupied by Mr.. Richard
NJ. Isenberg. Partially furnished. Beau
uful grounds; large, spacious house.
FOR RENT-Large house. Beretania
street. next TO Queens Hospital.
Cottage. Beretania street: same yard
Rent cheap.
FOR SALE-Lot with two cottages.
corner Miller and Beretania streets.
Fine Lot in Palolo Tract.
House and Lot, Kewalo.
Lots in Puunui Tract.
Houses and Lots in Palama.
Lots in Nuuanu Valley and Kaimuki.
House and Lot, King street, near
Thomas Square.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
KAAHUMANUS VS..
ST. LOUIS JRS.

A fast game played at the Aala
park between the st. Louis second
nine and the Kaahumanus resulted in
a draw at the beginning of the ninth
inning, the score being to g. In the
last half of the ninth a decision was
called upon Alex. Asamas being safe
on first The st. Louis backed out
and gave the game to the Kaahu-
manus.
The teams were as follows:
Kaahumanu-Ah Tau If, All Kong
IF, Harold Lishman C, Robert Crowell
CT, Alex. Asam p. a. Wong ID. James
Aylett IS, Sam Avail 3b, Sam KahsiG-
wal 2b, Yutaka CT
St Louis-Tom Yen c, Joe Smith p,
Eddie s. ID, ] Westbrook 2b VIM.
Wells IS, Joe Aiona 3b, C. Holt IF,
Soichi CT, Ichi If.
Score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
MANY CAUSES OF DEMURRER.

Deputy Attorney General whitney Il
preparing the reply on behalf OF the
Land Commissioner to the bill for an
injunction brought in the Circuit Court
at HiIo by the Fernandez Settlement
Association. He has already found
thirty-seven causes Of demurrer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instruments,
errors. and local gravity. and reduceu
u sea level. Average cioudiness stated
in scale from to To- Direction Q.
wind is prevailing direction during
hours ending at 5 p. m. Neloe'ty u
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour. T indicates trace of rain
wM. B. STOCKMAN,
Sectian Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
MOVEMENTS or saIPPING.

ADATO, Br. S. s, from Eleele for
Newcastle. Apr. Il.
A. ]. WEST, Am. schr., Yarneberg'
ar. Grays Harbor, from Hon.. Apr. u.
ALAMEDA. O. 5. S. Dowdell, from
s F. for Hon, May p.
ALASKAN. All. {. s, Nichols, ar.
{. f. from Kahului, May p.
ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. sp.,
from Bremen for Hon. Mar. q.
ALEXANDER. L. :. collier, ar. s. F.
from Hon. Apr. T.
ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., from Port
Ludlow for Hon, May 8.
ALCMNA, Am. schr., Slmmle, ar. PORT
Townsend from Hon, May %.
AMY TURNER, Am. Blk, Warland'
from s. F., for Hon, May IL
AORANGI. Br. ;. s, Phillips, from
Vancouver for Hon, May D
ASTRAL, Am. sp.. Dun am, from Hilo
for Delaware Breakwater, April g.
ATLAS, Am. sp. from Kahului for
Delaware Breakwater, Apr. 3.
AIRFRT. Am. blk. ar. s. F. from Ia
anapali, April %.
ANDY MAHONY, Am. schr., Jorgen-
sen, ar. s. F. from Hon, May 20
ASIA. P N. :. s, from Yokohama Tor
Hon, May q.
AMERICA MARU. T K. K. s. s,
Filn1er. ar. Hon. from s. F., and sail
ed for orient, May %.
ANNIE E. SMALE, Am. schr., from
Newcastle fer Hon., Apr. q.
ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. blk, ar. Hiio
from s F., May Il
ARTZONAN, All. :. s, Tapley, from
Salina cruz for san Diego, May p.
ANDREW WEIGH, Am. bk., ar. S. F.
from Hon, May 19.
AURORA Am. bkT-, Samueison' at'
HiIo from Hon. May IA
ALICE MCDONALD, Am. schr-' IRON
Eureka for Hon. May Is.
Rulings, Am. sp., from Newcastle
for Hon, Apr. S.
BOREALIS. Am. schr-, ar :. r. lioin
Mahukona, May =
BUFORD, L. s. A T., HAM, at ..
from Hon., April -.
RFNICIA Am. bkt.. ar. Port 19"h-
send from Hon. May "a
r PACKARD, Am sp., St Clair
sailed for Brementon Feb. IA, from
Nontevtdeo. where she had put in In
distress. Jan 5, on voyage from NOR
foIk oct. 10. Spoken Apr. 80.
RANGALORE. Am, sp., Colly, from
Norfolk for Hon, Oct. %; spoken
Nov. 81, y Is W.
BENJAMIN CONSTANT, BrazliiaI
training ship. Pereira, from Hon. fol
Yokohama, May 9.
/ BTCRANIA. Br. s. 3, from newport
News for Hon, April Is.
(CANARIAS. French S. 5, from HaVre
| for Hon, ashore near Tarifa, apr. :
Reported Apr. full of water, prop
ably a total loss.
| COMPEER, Am. schr-, from Hilo fol
Eureka, Feb. Z.
iCHEHALIS, Am. schr.. Wikman, ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon May 29. at Isl p. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being thar of thc meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m, which is
the same as Greenwich hours min
utes. Sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu Friday. May %, 1908.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
William Q. Smith
Trust Department
Estates Managed. Revenues Collected.
Loans and Investments Made.
Insurance

AGENT FOR H-AMERICAN
UNDERWRITERS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
AMERICA MARU SAILS AT NOON

The T. X. K. s. s. Nippon Maru ar
rived from the Orient last night, dock
ing at 5 o'clock. She has fair num-
Der of through passengers, many Of
whom took advantage of the vessel $
stay in port TO spend the night ashore
The japanese liner VIII sail for the
Coast today at noon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30
MARINE

With a large number Of Portuguese
aboard who had found the green pas
lures on the Coast much tougher graz
ing than they had appeared to be from
this distance and who had decided to
return 10 Hawaii the s. s. Alameda
arrived yesterday morning. docking
shortly after seven O'Clock. having
made good passage down from San
Francisco Of four hours less than the
allowed six days. She brought twenty
cabin passengers and eighty-four
Storage. the majority of the latter
being returning Portuguese. Her cargo
consisted of 1893 tons of general
freight.
The Alameda brought III bags of
mail, the accumulation of three days.
THE LUELINE.
The steamship Lurline, Captain
Weeden. built at Newport News for
the Matson Navigation Co. and the
only vessel of its kind afoat, arrived
yesterday. and after discharging it's
cargo IF 1910 tons of coal will be
placed on the run between here and
Honolulu in connection with the Hi
Ionian. says e1e :. F Cali. There may
be some delay in discharging the Lur-
lines coal. as 551o tons of it is con-
signed 10 the Navy Department and
Uncle Sam is not quite ready to re-
ceive it.
The Lurline used coal for fuel on the
voyage OUT, but viii be converted into
an oil burner while the cargo is be-
ing discharged. The apparatus is all
ready and can be installed in three
days
The Lurline was built specially for
the run. between here and Honolulu,
and is equipped 10 carry cabin passen-
gers. general cargo and oil in bulk.
The latter in addition to the liquid
fuel for its own furnaces. The passen-
ger accommodations are peculiarly at
tractive.
The staterooms, twenty-one in all,
are large and well ventilated and fitted
with modern devices for making life
at sea comfortable. The dining sa
loon is large and artistically furnished.
The Lurline viii be able TO carry
about 5000 tons dead weight of cargo,
and is equipped with up-to-date de-
vices for handling freight with dis
patch and in good condition. The aux
mary machinery iIctuutS electric lSHt-
ing and refrigerating plants. In con-
nection with the latter there is cor
modious cold storage accommodation.
The Lurlfne is equipped with wire
less.
The Lurline is 43S feet long, 50 feet
beam and has a gross tonnage of $500.
on it's trial trip the -Lurline made
II 1-2 knots. Captain Weeden, who
now commands the Luriine, was for
merry in the company's services as
master of the ship Marion Chiicott.
which arrived from Honolulu a few
hours ahead of the Luriine. Captain
Weeden was for time port captain
at Salina Cruz for the American-Ha-
waiian Steamship Co. j. Barker, for
merly chief engineer of the Enterprise.
has charge of the Lurline's engines,
and oscar Frederickson. formerly mas
ter of the steamer Aleatraz, is first
mate.
The Lurline viii make its first trip
rr..7-.1 10 tI;5c a ho1I+ Tuna IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-05-30

wM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04
OF CONVENTION INTEREST
Local Columbus Committee Directs
Delegates in Regard to Secur-
ing Entertainment

Believing that the coming national
convention will be the largest in the
history of the Prohibition party and
that the hotel facilities of the city of
Columbus will be we'll tested in provid
ing accommodations for the crowd of
delegates and visitors, and knowing
that many Prohibitionists would prefer
accommodations in quiet homes, the
committee in charge of local arrange
ments in the convention city has COM
piled list of boarding houses and pri
vate homes where few guests will be
convention The list follows complete.
The committee is able to assure dele
gates and visitors that all of these places
will be found desirable. Among them
are some of the best homes in the city
of Columbus. The committee suggests
that all persons desiring such accommo
dations correspond directly with the
parties named in this list.
A star placed before the name indi
Gates that both room and board may
be obtained at that place. A dagger
indicates that boarding house is stu
ated conveniently near The third col
umn of the table indicates the car line
by which the house may be reached.
The omission of the car line indicates
that it is within easy walking distantce.
NAME AND ADDRESS. CAR LINE
Mrs Ferguson, 1873 S. Champion, Oak St.
Mrs. Pratt, 2s7 N. 92d St. Long St.
Mrs. E. L. Coen, 6OS Franklin Ave-.
Mrs N Deietombe 14e f. State est State oak
Mrs Maud Black, " Oak St. Oak St.
J. T. Stevens, $50 E. Town. 49,: Oak St.
Mrs. C. Wornstaff, 1s1 S. Sd St. Main St.
Mrs. Moore, 325A E. Long. $3.50. Long St.
Mrs. J. Y. Fisher, 751 E. Mound. Mound St.
Edw. Robin, S1s n. 18th St; ;n;,..4;......
Cor. Gay and Fifth. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mrs E. J. Lewis, 1921 Oak ST.. -. Oak St.
Mrs. Margaret Maley, 81 S. 9th St.. Oak St.
Mrs. G. w. Bracket, 1922 Hamilton Ave..
~Mrs. J. J. Croft, STA Oak St........ Oak St.
MS. III. G. Boynton, 122H E. Main ST.
Mrs. A. Callander, 457 E. Rich St.near Mound
Mrs. A. Hoffam, rs E. Main St. -. Main St.
Mrs. M. B. Johnson, 220 Lexington Ave
Long OI.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT

Mrs Moling, a61 Garfield Ave. Mt. Vernon
Mrs. ]. Glaze, 391 Cleveland Ave. Leonard Ave.
Florence Wallace, 1877 Lexington Ave Long St.
Mrs. D. E. Kissinger, III N. Grant Ave.
Mrs. c. W. Thompson, 58s Oak ST.. OAK St.
Mrs. W. G. Price, 40 Pugh Ave. 49,, Oak St.
Mrs. Nellie Sutermaster, 37S E. Rich
*Mrs. Coons, 1855 E. Long. ......... Long St.
Mrs. Davis, 1143 Oak St. Oak St.
Mrs. Mitchell, 245 E. Gay St.. ......o.;..:c.
VIM. Ricketts,, 1882 Oak St. -. Oak St.
Mrs. J. M. Young, 263 S. Fifth ST.. Main St.
MRS.. w. Vernon, 321 N. Grant. Mt Vernon
Mrs |; Lutz, $50 E; Rich. ......... Main St.
MRS. Barr III Lexington Ave. 49,. Long St.
Mrs Kealy, Al w. Rich St. ........ High St.
Mrs. J. S. Humphrey, At N. Washing =.
Mrs. s s9a Av iss s. 9Th ST. oae st. St.
Mrs. F: H: Schaup, 81 Cleveland Ave. Long St.
Mrs. Woolworth, 2O2A N. Grant. Long ST.
mrs. Williams, 20 S. Washington Ave. Oak St.
Mrs. Jones, 1914 Jefferson Ave-. Long St.
Mrs. w. K. Matthews, 1926 Franklin
Ave. Oak st.
MRS. H. E. Bornheim, PAL s. Monroe
Observation-Disclosures. Main St.
Mrs. Allen, 11O5 Oak St. .......... Oak St.
Mrs. Callison, 2ss E. Rich ST.. Main St.
*Mrs SAKE, 1917 Oak St. Oak St.
Mrs. McSlabaugh, S75 E. Town St.. Oak St.
Mrs. Perdue, All E. Town ST.. 49,. Oak St.
Mrs. 4. F. Fenstemaker, 1873 s. Fifth
Mrs. T. E. Elliott, PSI E. Gay oen'.a. .l1iA'
Mrs. Peters, 472 S. Ohio Ave. Mound St.
MRS. G. w. Legg, $50 Grove. MT. Vernon
Mrs. C. F. Kuehner, SO 18th St. -. Oak St.
Charles Butche, 49S Lexington Ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Leonard Ave.
Mrs. w. R. Taylor, 3O3 Town St. 80. Oak St.
Mrs. Isabelle Mckee, 1S9 21st St. Long St.
Mrs. Ida Weller, 5S7 E. Rich St. Main St.
Mrs. Trimmer, 20S E. Gay. .................
Mrs. Dalgarn, 1249 Oak St. Oak St.
MRS. Reeb, GOA E. Rich St. Main St.
MRS. Connell, 1872 S. 10th St........ Oak St.
*Mrs. Talbot, GIG Franklin. .......... Oak St.
Mrs. M. Perry, 1872 E. Town. ....... Oak St.
Mrs. Kenney, 1925 Oak St. Oak St.
Mrs. Gorsuch, 1O2 N. 4th St......N. 4th St.
Mrs. G. W. Kindig, PA E. Gay St. Long St.
Mrs. Reece 541 S. 18th ST.. Mound St.
Mrs. S. c. Romosire, 262 E. Long St.
Mrs. M. S. Barnett, 545 Oak ST.. 80. Oak St.
Mrs. Lowry, 80 N. 9Th ST.. :.......:.::..:;
Mrs. J, W. Lake, so5 s.; 9Th St. Oak St.
Mrs. Kinkead 21s E. Gay St.. Long St.
Mrs. M. A. Carroll, 80 NJ 5th St. Long ST.
Mrs. Sanders, 251 Oak ST.. .......... Oak St.
Mrs. Martin, 437 E. Rich St........ Main St.
Mrs. M. A. Kennedy, 149 Lexington
Ave. Long st.
MRS. Z. E. Rodepouch, $50 Lexington
MRS. Mg t' Thomas il9 N. Monroe: Long St. St.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04

The number who reach here directly
or indirectly through Intoxicating
liquors is fully 95 per cent The cost
per capita is 1924 per annum-L. F.
Zinkham, Superintendent of the Asylum
Wovkhonse, Washington, D. c.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-06-04

Wear Prohibition WstSh
Up-to.date. Motto, For National Prohibition
1908" on pendant 25 cents. Order today.
Address r. M. Laurence, ". S. Express
Building, Chicago. Ill.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21
How to Control the Pea Weevil.

The pea weevil is widely dis
and is a common enemy to garden
and field peas. The adults live
over winter and lay their eggs on
the pods of the peas just about the
time the seeds are beginning to
grow. The adult insect is rusty
grey beetle, about three-eighths of
an inch in length, and is marked
by white spots near the head and
on the wing covers. The hind legs
are quite long. The head is pro-
longed into blunt snout. The
beetles are seldom seen unless
special search is made, for they
are retiring by nature and hide
among the leaves.
The eggs are-dark yellow, OBJ
long shape, laid snugly or in pairs,
and are glued fast to the peas by
sticky substance which becomes
white on drying. When the eggs
hatch, the young grubs bore
through the peas and enter the
peas where they live and grow un-
til after the pea is ripe for harvest.
When the peas are picked for the
table. the insects may be easily de-
tected by the presence of dark
spot which looks as though the
pea had been pricked. The grub
at this time is not more than a
third or half grown and is usually
given no attention: consequently
the ambitions of countless pea
weevil mammas are frustrated by
the arts of the good housewife,
Since no bad flavor or i'll effects
follow, pea weevils may be rated
as an article of human diet.
The grub does not arrive in full
size until after the peas shell out
of the pod. Then the changes
take place which produce the
adult. Before changing over, the
grub gnaws round hole in the
shell of the pea so that it may es-
cape later, but the shell is not en-
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21
Tells How to Nix 1t.

A well-known authority on rheu-
matism gives the readers OF a
large New York daily paper the
following valuable, yet simple and
harmless prescription, which any
one can easily prepare at home;
Fluid Extract Dandelion. one
half ounce: Compound kargon,
one ounce: Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla, three ounces.
Shake well in bottle and take
teaspoonful dose after each meal
and at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients
can be obtained from any good
prescription pharmacy at small
cost. and being of vegetable ex-
traction. are harmless to take.
1t is a pleasant mixture, if ta-
ken regularly for "A few days, it is
said to overcome almost any case
of rheumatism. The pain and
swelling, if any, diminishes with
each dose, until permanent results
are obtained, and without injuring
the stomach. While there are
many so-called rheumatism RENE
dies, patent medicines, etc, some
of which do give relief, few really
give permanent results, and The
above will, no doubt, be greatly
appreciated by many sufferers here
at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores Of
this neighborhood elicits the in,
formation that these drugs are
harmless and can be bought sep
arately or the druggists here will
mix the prescription for our read
ers if asked to.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21
MarketinS.

A practical knowledge of mar
keting on the part of the housewife
affects both the comfort and the
expenses of the whole family. In
telligence and skill in buying are
needed, but they are only secured
by thought and careful practice
The purchaser must not be afraid
to ask questions, as most men with
whom she has to deal will be pa
tient, helpful and reliable.
1t is usually to ones advantage
to select regular place for mar
keting. Greater consideration is
shown such customers and better
results are obtained.
1t is good plan to order for
more than one day at time. Ii
you have consideration for those
from whom you are buying, by Or
dering groceries or meat in ample
season, so there is sufficient time
to fill the orders, you will find that
your orders will be sent you on
time. Too many housewives plan
so little beyond immediate needs !;
oftentimes they leave the ordering
of roast until about ten minutes
before it should be in the oven.
The telephone should never be
used regularly in place of frequent
visits to the market. Orders given
to the order man have not proved
so satisfactory as the visits to the
store. Greater variety is secured
by seeing many unthought of ar
ticles; also closer economy.
Strong emphasis has frequently
been placed upon the fact that
'the best for the purpose is always
the cheapest" One writes: in
buying meats as much nourish-
ment and as palatable food, if well
cooked, can be obtained from
cheap cuts as from choice ones
In carpets or rugs, excellent wear
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-21

and more service is secured from
some not of the highest price. On
the other hand, it pays to buy the
best in many lines of groceries,
for the best means the purest,
least adulterated."
MARY J. BRUSH,
Assistant, Department Domes-
tic Science.