davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16
WHAT YER GWlNE DO
WHEN RENT AM DUE?''
TAls is iha Question which '.Rr. Jshnsonr Is
How Asking Himself.
HE'S CAUGHT aINDTIGERIHG
Ran . Restaurant o. COFasr 81 Landry ana
AaFkat slF~ssIs-.Bralhsr EsHsy and MS
BAD CsIa.

Jos. Johnson. colored, liz Ill jail.
convicted Of selling liquor in violation
Of the prohibition law. Hs has two
lines OF 500 each OF sixty days ID
jail assessed against him. He sold
whiakey and gin TO two boys, who r.
ported the matter to Ell. Geo. ~.
Kelley, a prominent member OF she
Law and Order League. nj. Kelley
had q bad cold on the night that che
two young men-Abner Tatman and.
Newton Guidry-brought him tie
flask containing the vile stuf. ST
can't smell boys, and don't know IL ii
is whiskey-Tn have to taste q Bit Of
it," Whereupon MIR. Kelley lust
tasted The stuff at the end of hig
tongue, and sure enough It was
whiskey.
Whereupon jos. johnson was ar
rested the next day by Marshall to
the City Judge Guidry, who III tie
father Of Newton Guidry.
The trial of johnson occurred
Wednesday. There were two charges.
one for selling whiakey and the other
for selling gin. Abner Tatnan was
the main witness In the gin case.
Johnson keeps q restaurant. The
Tatnan boys and Guidry, it appears,
had already gotten liquor from him.
On the occasion ia question they went
to Johnsonas place and asked him for
more liquor. Johnson told them he
had none. They insisted. johnson
disappeared, and returned with tbs
goods. He told them that he had
bought the liquor at another place,
and asked them for q drink.
In the case Of the purchase Of the
gin, Johnson could not absent himself
from his place Of business to get the
liquor, AID another negro, Boudreau
by name, went for the gin, at the !
quest Of Johnson. Where he got it.
nobody knows, but he fetched the
stuff there all the same.
IN default of the payment of the
fine, Johnson i'll wserYe out bis time
on the streets.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
VOTES FOR 'VANGELINE
Seas q the New Parish Determined to Hahi
the Parish Seat Contest to A Finish.
REGISTRATION CLOSED FRIDAY
vile Platte and Eunice Each Has Large Regis.
iFatIOB..MOre Votes than PoIled a.
Division Fight.

The Office of the Registrar Oh
Voters closed on Friday evening, as
far as the new parish Of EVangeline
is concerned, and the total goes
above two thousand. It is difficult to
tell just how many votes there are in
the new parish, because, for instance,
the Plaquemine Point, MaIlet and
Grand Prairie polls are so near the
parish line that many Of the voters
reside in the old parish, and will not
be able to vote in the election for the
parish seat of the new parish.
Figures up to the day of the clos
ing OF the Registrars Office were
given last week, and an error was
made by this paper in that it gave
Vile Platte 243 votes registered, in
stead of 342.
There we're twenty-five hundred
votes polled in the election for par
ish division, and the registration for
the new parish shows, on the face Of
it, 2548. Of course, as stated at the
beginning Of this article, the border
polls will not vote as many as regis
tered. on account Of some living in
the old parish. But 10 it il, the
registration is phenominally large,
and presages 3 hard fight for the new
born daughter Of st. Landry.
The official registration is as fol-
lowe.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16
ANOTHER MAD HORSE
HAD TO BE SHOT
EF. Nicholas LahaYs, o. pSFt Barre. Lssss .
BIssdsd AnlnaT~.Lass Halls Few Hseks Age
BOTH BITTEN BY mad DOG
Did Hsf suspect that HsFss Hal Basa BillsR
By Bsg.-ROrss Ran Wild In PassaFs
ARsng Esgsss ans Calves.

Some three weeks ago Mr.. Michel
as Lahaye, q prosperous farmer d
the Port Barre section, lost a $20(
male, which he had to shoot and xii
because she had bydrophobia, con.
tracted by being bitten by a dog.
On Thursday Of last week, Mr.. La,
haye had to slay a fine horse, for the
same reason. The mule went mad
just tWenty-seven days after being
bitten, and the horse ffty-eight days.
The story Of the dog running
through that section has been told ID
the Clarion. He was an ordinary cur,
and passed through Mr.. Lahaye'a
premises and, it was definitely known,
bit the mule on the nose. The horse
which had to be killed was in the
same lot, but it vas not known
whether or not he too had been Bit
ten-in fact it was not believed be
had. The mule was watched closely,
and when i'll was tied to q tree.
When the paroxysm seized her, Mr..
Lahaye instantly shot her.
The horse was allowed TO roam
about the pasture with other animals.
On Thursday night Of last week, he
was seen TO chase the cattle, and Mr..
Lahaye noticed that the symptoms
were the same as those which had
shown that the mule was mad. Dep
utg Sheriff Swords, who was partaking
of the hospitality Of MIR. Lahaye's
house, and who had let his horse in
the pasture, saved his animal by
heroic effort, the mad horse pIunging
and kicking and biting at both the
man and the animal. Tt is not believ-
ed that Mr.. Swords horse was bitten.
Mr.. Swords himself received an abb
rssure on the thumb in the melee
whether by the bite Of the horse or
otherwise ia not known.
When Mr.. Lahaye saw that his
horse had gone mad, he promptly
secured his rifle and shot it to death.
Next day he had a veterinary sur
geon to 20 carefully over his stock,
and look for bites. The veterinarian
Richardson's of the opinion
that the horse kicked, but did not
bite any Of the stock.
The mad animal held his head ma
jestically up in the air, and plunged
and kicked furiously.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16
.fLOSTON A DANDY At
SWIPING HARNESS
Lsesl HsgFs Breaks All Record In The Arr sf
the ArffuI Bsaaar-.HIs Last Badgs.
STOLE PREACHERS GEARS
Hsala EIsif Premises en- Prstsnsa IT WastlRa
HsFk. Sat a las On ths Stable. and Do
His HsFk Al hight

Louis Gloston, black, tall, noted
for his aversion TO work, is in Jail,
and it seems the officers have q dead
case against him, which win land him
somewhere-either in the pen or in
jail FOR 8 good long sentence.
Gloston has been methodically
stealing harness for some time, and
selling them to country people, 50
goes the story.
The black seems to have been on
to bis job and his total haul seems
to be about thirteen pairs. -Four
pairs have been recovered, and three
identified.
But Gloston is as stole as an In
dian, and although he has been fden-
tilted as the thief by the parties who
bought the harness, and the harness
identified by the owners, he still
maintains that he is not guilty.
For some time people have been
missing their harness. The fact was
reported to the officers, and Constable
to the City Court Guidry began to
put his ears to the ground. Gloston
was 9 peculiar negro, and lived APP
parently doing nothing. He would
apply for 3 job, and when given one
would 60 to the premises and care
fully investigate it. He would look
everywhere, but that was the last Of
G~loaton. He would never do the work.
So Mr.. Guidry put him under sur
veillance, with the result that be was
caught in the act of selling q pair to
a gentleman from the country for
three dollars, last Friday morning.
They were recognized as belonging
to Rev. 4. ". Turner, Of the local
Methodist Church. The same norm
ing G~loston's residence was visited,
and a pair OF harness found, evident
~ stolen the night previous.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16
TO TALK PELLAGRA.
Southern BoetaFs VIII West 10 HaW orlsns II
Discuss New Disease.

There will be a notable gathering
OF Southern physicians in New Orleans
next month, when q convention. called
Tor the purpose of Distressing the
new disease known as PellaQra. win
convoke.
FFitters, hot tomalas, corn dodgers
ana other food containing corr meal
Will come up for discussion, and It is
70 be presumed that an edict against
Oil OF these things will Be promptly
issued BY the medical profession
convention assembled The faet win
not be mentioned, however, that corn
meal has been the almost exclusive
breadstuf Of the negroes Of The South.
and most rural families, for centuries
and Pellegra has Just been dis
covered!
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16
Silver Service Here.

Ia silver service, which will be
snted TO the patrol boat, cope.
st Baton Rouge tomorrow
sIrlved, and is on exhibition al
] pieslein's ieBelry store, from
9ssa i vas ordered.
sae service, consisting of a coffee
sagaF bowl, cream pitcher and
WI, makes q better showing than
seanistee expected-althouph it
supposed that it would be very
s. service is presented by the
n. Z, Ct 0pelousas to the patrol
lpslousas," Of the Louisiana
Commission, as a token Of
appreciation Of the naming OF
0sas for the city.
committee who will present
asFvies consists Of r. Lee Car.
eaairnan; Yves Andrepopt, I.
Fontenot, P. R. Sandor and
qnd Breauz. They viii leave
aso1 Rouge today.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16
SINE lights ON LEWIS
tiger ORDINANCE
III lltsrnsy and Aathor Of The Law BiffOr Ii
Construction Of The Law.
noes IT PROHIBIT TOPETTE?
q tas Iayaslun Of 4 Private ResldsRGs By
y,Besf AalhsF says No, City Attorney
Says YsS,

Tbe ordinance offered by Alder.
M John W. Lewis in the Board of
Aldermen Of the City of O~peiousas,
5ssring on the subject Of the sup
arssgion Of blind tigers, has caused
considerable discussion this week,
bosh ID and out Of town.
i feature that has raised an inter
ssing point is the fact that the City
Attorney, Hon. peyton r. Sandoz,
"a the author Of the ordinance, Mr..
John W. Lewis, differ as to it's legal
construction.
As stated in the Clarion last week,
tie CITY Attorney construes the ordi-
nsues 10 mean that a person caught
a tie streets, or anywhere else,
vith i flask or bottle Of liquor in his
pocket, IS amenable to the provi-
saua Of the law, because the finding
Il the whiskey is prima facia evil
dsnca Of the guilt of the person. He
likewise constructs the ordinance to
nean that the finding Of liquor in q
private residence, makes it prima
fseia evidence Of guilt Of blindtiger-
ipg. The attorney claims he is back
Cd ii this construction by a decision
d tile Supreme Court.
The author CONSTITUTES his ordinance
differently. He is very emphatic and
heated in bis Reputation Of the con-
srurtioh placed upon it by Mr.. San
dok u am very sorry that your re-
porter did not obtain my views or
construction Of the ordinance when I
Introduced it in the City Council be-
fore writing me down in the light in
Vhich | am made to appear" said Mr..
Lewis.
II am sure our able and efficient
CITY Attorney did not appreciate the
force Of his statements if he advised
that ny ordinance denounced as lille
gal the keeping of liquors by a pri-
Fate individual in his private resi-
denee or for private use, or as illegal
ihe simple carrying about the person
m q flask or other container for pri-
vats consumption. Such an ordi-
naneo would be too ridiculous, I'M
american and unconstitutional TO en-
teftsin for a moment, and | credit
myself With too much common sense
% father any such measure. That
ls ordinance is drastic I admit, but
% rule of legal construction can
y e said to have the effect contend
afor. expected to be criticised
when introduced an ordinance look
rs toward the suppression of Blind
tigars, but | must insist that what
eVer ! do in my official capacity be
lnpaftlallY and correctly interpreted.
Aof am in the least aWed or deter
aa bg The unjust and hasty condem-
aatian that has been visited upon
hs By many whom | considered as
friends. / am a sworn official
saafged with the duty of contribut-
Ag my efforts to enforce the law in
sa Slty, and no consideration, per-
eaal, political or professional shall
saad u the way Of the performance
q that duty"
y. Sandoz is equally emphatic in
as construction Of the ordinance. ali
Y Whlch goes to show how two able
A8!srs can differ widely on the same
question,
lhafuli text Of the Lewis ordi-
aAaee can be found on page nine.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16
New MOVING PICTURE SHOW
hsssFs. l. l. DaIaan and Armss DuF!o WIN
Open falls Evening at / O'clock.

Opelousas is to have another nov
ing picture show, and the first perfor-
nance will take place this evening III
z o'clock.
The amusement place will be con-
Quoted in The stand formerly occupied
By B. Bennett, on Landry street.
The proprietors want a name for
their show. and will give, Oh The
opening night, q thirty-day pass 10
the . offering the best name.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16
Aorgan.--H

sIed. Morgan and Miss Ada
VIZ quietly married in La
eiss 3 e !, Monday, Oct. 18th.
Y. lollles is an Opelouzas girl,
49, 0een a hello girl in the lscai
N 80 oLnce Tor many months.
4aly friends who wish her !
married life. 10 :
Am Soa i from Tennessee. and
left the same day for
home.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16

renee Muller, John Prescott, P. b.
Carriers, Dr.. and Mrs. Il. Fitzpatrick
Mr.. and Mrs. King, Ar. and Mrs. Geo.
3. Hanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Kert Lynch.
Dir. and Mrs. ]. Franklin schell, Capt.
I. G. Gibbons, and others.
From 0pelousas-Mr. and Mrs. j.
g. Lawler. Mr. Percy Dunbar, Misses
Vivian Thompson, Nellie AiIburn,
Daisy Edwards, Dr.. Chachere, Chas.
B. C~hschere, Jno. w. Lewis, j. w.
Jordan, Harry Flanders. Z. Rogers
n. Halphen, 3. r. Veazie, and others.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16

Cards are ont announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Frank B. Volt Of
Washington and Miss Lucille Sandoz
Of O~pelousas, the latter the charming
and accomplished daughter Of Mr. j.
3. Sandcz, and che groom-to-ke j
prominent business man Of our sister
city. The wedding will take place at
the Catholic church in OpeIousas on
Wednesday. Get. 9th, st 2 p. n.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16

9e~eafnaed q page eightl
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-10-16

-Mr. VI. N. Thorniel Of Lafayette
arrived here during the week to take
ket Agent Beatty's place st tbs
thern Pacific depot. Mr. Beatty
oing to Morse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
CANE STRIPPING BEING GIVEN UP

The most vital subject now before
the sugar fraternity of Hawaii is the
devising of ways and means of pro-
ducing sugar with minimum number
of laborers.
The most dieagreeble work on SUI
gar plantation is stripping cane. 1t is
also one of the items on a plantation
which calls for a large amount of
hand labor.
The question OF whether or not cane
stripping is advantageous or otherwise
has been an active one before the SUI
gar planters for several years.
The Alexander & Baldwin planta-
lions some time ago came to the con-
clusion that stripping the cane was
useless expenditure.
Some three or four years ago the
! Planters Experiment Station tested
the question at the station in Honolulu
with several plats of land some strip
ped and some unstripped, resulting in
a demonstration, not only that the
stripping did no good but that it work
stripped stalks producing less cane and
of inferior quality than did the I'M
stripped ones.
The results being questioned, the eX"
pertinent was tried over again and the
results of the second experiment were
made public in 1908, being almost iden-
teal with those of the first experiment
1t was argued by some of the planters
that the results obtained by the eX-
pertinent station might be sound fol
plantations situated in dry weather, ir.
rigated districts, but did not apply tC
the wet districts, the argument being
used that in cloudy and wet sections il
was necessary to let the light and all
in to ripen up the cane and further
that stripping was necessary to pre-
vent the starting of roots at the bast
of the leaves at the joints of the cane
where the moisture collected, as the
roots decreased the amount of sucros'
in the cane.
The reasoning appeared logical, bu
the Hakalau plantation management
decided to test the theory and accord
ingly made a similar experiment tC
, that conducted at the Honolulu Elk
pertinent Station, on it's plantation al
Hakalau, Hilo, Hawaii, where the rain
fall is in the neighborhood of 20C
inches year.
The results of the Hakalau expert
! ment were published last year. They
were not as striking as those at the
Honolulu Station, but they showed
that no benefit was derived from the
stripping of the cane, while the plan
tation was out the cost of stripping
= This axnarinaenf was on snnh a small
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31

scale, however, that it was still incon-
elusive to some planters.
In order to ascertain what the re-
suits would be on a commercial scale,
the Olaa Sugar Company decided to
make an experiment which it did on
215 acres of Yellow Caledonia cane
which had been planted in June, 1907, |
in field lying just mauka of the mill,
at an elevation of from $50 to 300
feet, at a point where the rainfall is
about $50 inches a year.
In order to get fair average results
the entire field was divided into alter
nate sections of twenty rows each;
each alternative section being stripped,
the remaining sections being left un-
stripped. Careful measurements,
weights, analysis and statistics of ex-
pense were kept
Manager John Watt has just made his
report upon the matter In his con-
clusion he says:
From a general consideration of
all the data given above | believe it
can safely be stated that in no way
was the quality of cane improved by
stripping"
One of the series of experiments con-
Quoted was to compare the analysis of
unrooted cane with an equal amount
of cane which was thickly rooted at
the joints. Strange to say the cane
on which roots had grown showed a
higher percentage of briX sucrose and
purity than did the cane on which
there were no roots. One of the main
reasons given for stripping was shown
not to exist at all.
Mr.. Watts summary is to the effect
that after taking everything into con-
sideration there was a difference In
, favor of unstripped cane as against
stripped cane of II 1-2 cents per tor
of cane. Allowing tons of cane tc
ton of sugar, would give difference
of 80 cents a ton of sugar in favor OF
the non-stripping of cane. The re-
suits obtained by the Experiment Sta
ton in Honolulu showed a much great
err margin in favor of non-strippine
than did the Olaa experiment but even
at the rate of saving shown in the lat
ter case the saving on the total Ha-
waiian crop of 1908 would have been
close to 100000
So far as we know most of the island
plantations are still stripping theiI
cane. We suggest that the expert
ments already made demonstrate
enough to warrant every plantation on
the islands which is still stripping, i'm
mediately experimenting for itself, up
; on a commercial scale, to ascertain
whether or not stripping is not only q
nsalesa axnansa hlat q daLrimenL 20 ms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31

quantity and quality of the cane.
If no more is ascertained than that
the cane is not improved by stripping,
the labor situation will be relieved to
the extent which laborers who would
otherwise be stripping become avail
able to do other work, and this must
be al least the equivalent of $500 10
3, 900 men on all of the plantations.
The Planters Monthly earnestly
urges that this stripping question be
Immediately and accurately tested and
that the opinions of practical planters,
pro and con, and results of expert
ments made may be furnished to the
Planters Monthly for publication fol-
mutual benefit
Fine Job Printing, star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
CASTLE I COOKE I'D.
Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCB AGENTS.
-representing-
Eva Plantation Go.
Waialua AgrlcuIural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar co.
Waimea Sugar Mil GO.
Apokaa Sugar Co.. Ito
Fulton Iron Works of ST. Louis.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economizer.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life InSur-
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. Hartford
Fire Insurance Coz
The London Assurance Corpora
tion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
FOR SALE.

Solar Water heaters, 30 to 12O gal
Ions, Galv. Iron Tanks any size and
weight, Shee Metal Work Of all kinds
made to order on short notice, Water
Pipe and Fittings IA to in. in size
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.
Job work given prompt attention.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. las King st
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
Newmarket Blister

This Blister is a combination Of the
most valuable blistering agents known
to science. 1t is not a surface blister
only, but one which penetrates deep
down into the seat of trouble, dis
solving any bony or caulous substances
which are not required by a healthy
condition.
Its use should always be followed by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
Founder Drench

Given internally while you use the
Electric Oil externally. 1t provides
one of the speediest, permanent re-
NEEDLES for Founder known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
HoOf Ointment

Contains no Oil. A sure remedy for
unhealthy Feet, Kanker, Etc, Etc.
If applied and regularly used it will
keep the foot healthy and cool in any
climate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
Golden Ointment

For reducing Hard Swellings, for
healing Old Sores, for curing per-
sistent cases of Grease-no matter
where situated 1t would be hard to
misplace this remedy on any external
ailment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
Eve Lotion

For all Inflamatory Ailments of the
Eyes, whether from injury or internal
the daily use of one of my Ointments.
arrangement, this is a safe and sure
remedy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
White Ointment

This is for Cooling and Healing.
Can be used on any external affection
in man or beast, and do good. Should
always be used after Clustering.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
Electric Oil

THIS LINIMENT is CONSIDERED
THE BEST ALROUND IMMINENT IN
THE COUNTRY. 1T BLISTERS A
LITTLE AFTER REPEATED APPLI-
CATIONS.
IN OLD CASES OF SHOULDER,
HIP ,STIFLE AND TENDON LAME
NESS, IT HAS NEVER BEEN
KNOWN TO FAIL WHERE IT IS
POSSIBLE TO CURE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
seParanOia''

is disorder of the brain. Likewise
If your hair is getting thinner every
day; if you have itching scalp, or II
the white flakes of dandruff are con-
tinually falling from your head, you
are suffering from parasitic disease
of the scalp.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
will destroy the dandruff germ and pro-
mote a luxuriant growth of hair. II
will stop that awful itching.
Sold by all druggists and at Pacne'
cos Barber Shop. Phone 2Sz.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
Internal Use
Collie Drenches

There are two kinds, Collie Drench
and Dry Collie Drench.
The former is used when there is
violent and continued pain.
The latter is used when there is only
occasional pain.
The fame of these Drenches runs
over half the world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
Black Douglas Oil

THE GREATEST EXTERNAL IN
PLANTATION, FEVER AND HEAT
REDUCER IN MAN AND ANIMAL,
KNOWN.
THE MOST VIOLENT SPRAIN AND
STRAINS IMMEDIATELY RELIEV-
ED.
FOUNDER KIDNEY TROUBLES,
AND ALL FORMS OF LAMENESS,
GIVE WAY no IT'S ACTION! IT
DOES NOT BLISTER.
THE BEST LOCALLY KNOWN AND
SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR RHEU-
MATISM IN MAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
Golden Oil

Purely an antisceptic disinfe6ant
Healing Oil. A rapid healer in old
running sores.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
White Oils

A valuable remedy for Cows Udders,
Jumps and engagements on any part
of the body.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-31
Blood Tonic

A SPLENDID REMEDY FOR KID
NEY Skin AND BLOOD DISEASES.
A BEAUTIFUL BLOOD COOLER AND
PURIFIER. CAN BE USED AT ANY
TIME TO GIVE YOUR ANIMAL IN
CREASED VIGOR AND ENERGY.
AND SHOULD BE REGULARLY
USED TO SUSTAIN HEALTH IN A
TROPICAL CLIMATE.