davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-20
Last Georgia Dry Bill Signed.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 19.--Revision OF
Georgias prohibition laws one of the
purposes for which the legislature Is
in special session. was completed yes
terday when Governor Harris signed
the last of a series of bills designed
particularly to Danish from the State
all breweries. locker clubs and near
beer saloons.
All the bills become effective May
1916. One prohibits the manufacture
or sale within the State of any bev-
eraGe, containing more than one-half
OF one per cent of alcohol.
Another forbids the advertisement
of intoxicating liquors In newspapers
periodicals, on billboards or by any
other means.
\ third provides that shipments OF
liquor into the State for personal use
shall be limited to two quarts of whis-
key, forty eight pints of beer and one
gallon of wine to any one person with
in any thirtyday period.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
Seedlings.
ARE MAKING GOOD.
New Varieties Bred At Planters
Station win Displace Old
Standby Lahaina

The dry weather on Kauai has
brought some Of the new cane varieties
% the fore. Plantation managers re-
port that b 1875 far surpasses Lahaina
under the conditions that have pre-
vailed. Another splendid variety is
the II Z, while II 100 has put II all over
any other variety Of cane over grown
on that Island.
81 consider II 100 the coming cane, =
John Waterhouse sail yesterday. cit
Is IN every way better variety than
Lahaina. The work thus far accom-
plished by our Experimental station ex-
perts has proved of immense value to
tse planters. Breeding new canes for
Hawaiian conditions is a valuable line
Of experimental work. IL should be
continued fer good many years,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
SECRETARY NEWTON
HAS NPREFERfNC[
FOR FEDERAL SITE
By Ernest d, walker.

CNaH Special to The advertiser.
4, WASHINGTON, March 25.r-Every-
thing seems in readiness for the Con
gressional trip to Hawaii. Mr.. lDesha
said today there would be one hundred
and thirty;five peoplesin the party and
most OF those who accepted had signed
up. Nevertheless, 1t Is expected some
will drop out at tho last moment. The
program, as may already be known in
Honolulu, provides Tor embarking on
tho Sierra at San Franeisco April "a,
after leaving Chicago April %. One
day viii. be allowed at San francisco
to break the trip, M ~
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Newton said today he still hoped i TO
travel with the Congressional party to
Honoluln, but. II he were able 10, leave
Washington at that time, ne would re.
turn to the mainland in advance Of
the others,s He, said pothing had yet
,tden done about selecting the site for
the public building under the, recent
act Of congress. Personally, he had q
preference as, to the sites, but was try,
ing to keep his mind Open till he. bad
been on the ground to see for himself.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
BROKERS ESTIMATE
DOMESTIC SHORTAGE
Not Enough Sugar In Sight To
Satisfy Home Requirements

Czarnikow ,Rionda company Of New
York, in their market letter Of March
70, review the Cuban situation as fol.
rvs:
+. Az, at this advanced stage Of the
smpaign, the production Of Cuba still
ontinnes over eUU,0oO tons behind last
cars figures, the opinion Of most con
prvative authorities In the Islands
eem 70 be gaining ground that max
mum Of 2,400, 900 tons is a fair esti-
uate OF the final outturn for the cur
emit campaign
"As a basis for ealenlation this
would mean a failing of from last crop
# about 100000 tons, and IL 10 this
e added the shortage Of 200 tons
u the combined domestic production Of
he United states (S6.000 In Louisiana
md 5000 Ia beet, there is found q
otaI deficiency in available supplies
rom those sources Of shipments, this
enson ANTICIPATED from the Philippine
Stands TO the United States.
No oversupply
SIN these circumstances Il seems
1Iite clear that II last campaign .
more bountifal production left no .cx-
iess supplies at It's end, and with pros.
poets that shipments from Cuba TO for-
cign countries win this season at least
equal the 100000 tons exported abroad
a year ago, from . broad view Of the
Sitpation there appears no likelihood
u any oyersnpply Of sugars 70 meet the
melting requirements az the United
States Atlantic ports and New Orleans
during the remainder Of this campaign.
son the other hand, should the Euro
pean deDisRd for cuban raws and Amer,
lean refined exceed that OF last year
(Which is quite within the range Of
possibilities) supplies available for
United .States requirements might be-
come 50 limited as to create much
higher level Of prices than that ruling
at present. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
YEsTERDA az LUcKY DAY

Z Two sugar carRoes arrived at market
yesterday, realizing tho 4.77c basis.
The Kantuckian with e5O8 tons reached
New York and the Manoa with STA
tong arrived at San Francisco. At the
market these two cargoes totaled over
81 ,362, 900. X. Il.
I The schooner Honoipu with her
cargo Of 1000 tons 81 Kasleku sugar
was due to leave Hama yesterday for
San, Francisco. * X SO FL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
BRIIISHERS Of HAWAII
WITH army IN FRANCE

Robert Bob Sharp, formerly chief
engineer on the s. s.. Kestgel, which
trades between Honolulu and flaming
Island, and Robert Kay, who was as
sistant engineer at the Hawaiian Agri.
cultural Compapy2s min a. Pahala, are
now apriyates IN the 132d Company Of
the, NJ. r, A, 81 G. (Mechanical Trans
port, British Army Service Corps)
When last heard from they were Sta.
timed at Grove Park, Lee, s. r. but
they are both over in France BY this
time W tgS. ~ IA ~ 4 W
William Pollock who used TO work
as a carpenter In Honolulu is now Sap
per W, Pollock, No. 60, 43O. Fourth Pro
yisionai Company, Royal Engineers, ST.
Mary's Barracks, Chatham. He may
have left for the front, but letters adj
dressed as above will be forwarded
10 present address.
Howard Wilson. who was eonnecfed
with the Pacific Frightening Company,
left On SUNDAY last hy the Niagara
HOUND Tor Vancouver Wilson viii
ioin one Of the canalian overseas con
tingents. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
PLANTING
WIFE BE- CURTAILED'
German Correspondent Of Fed
eral Reporter Reviews situa-
ton IN German Beet Fields


"A German correspppdent Of tho Fell
eral Reporter writing under date Of
February 20 quotes as follows from
Dcustsehe Indastiye of the .nineteenth;
IT Is reported that the government
maintains its original plans, IN spite
OF all remonstranccs against the legal
restrictions of the beet sowing& While
decision OF the German FcdcraHy
has not yet been issued, IL can DO ex-
.pected at any Of the very next days.
In the meentime the opposition against
iegen sui Si,Hlg e gong on p
.of German Sugar Manufacturers, 10
which belong hfty-one. factories, repfa'
,senting about one fifth Of the whole
German sugar production, recently has
sent to the Chancellor Of tho Empire the
following resolution: ~
"a" We most ! emphatieally protest
against an eventual legal restriction Of
the beet sowings, and ask your Excel
leney TO refuse your consent to such
Reasons Given for Protest
The reason given for this protest. was
shortage Of labor in some sections and
a plethora Of labor elsewhere, The
growers would like to have the gov.
ernment keep 1shands OF and allow
,eifcumetances TO govern the case. In
some sections the farmers will volnn-
tafily rednce beet areas Elsewhere
reductions may not seom advisable
from an. economic standpoint 8 ~
stUp to january 4 forty per cent
sor about l,00O,0O0 tons Of raw sugar
Of last years productions had been
liberated by the government for ip'
,tcrnal consumption, enough when re-
fined TO last until April 80. Hence i
was predicted at above 3, date. that
further releases Of raw sugar for re-
fining must soon be made. ~
The government advised the use 5of
not moro than 100000 tons Of raws for
cattle feeding. y. s-fS ,,s.i X. I, y.
There viii be a 80 per cent reduction
Of beet afeas in Belgium and a 30 per
cent seduction in Austria tlsisl year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
.EPIDEM|gS NEUROPE
NAY END THE WAR
Horrors That win Follow Armed
Combat Are Factor In
flueIoinp Market 4,

/ a + Il. . /. = 2
Letters received yesterday from
New York contain informatiou deriy-
ed from senlilpfiiciel sources abroad to
the effect that epidemics are. greatly
feared Throughout Europe during the
coming spring months. ,.al
the eastern Austrian frontier and u
Poland are said TO be, very serious. u
~ feared that with the cessation of the
winter cold there viii be terrible OPT
denies OF disease which viii not only
seriously Interfere with decisive mill,
taty operations but may sweep out he
entire non-military population in vide
areas, az ~ .,aa.,.s ~ Z
Wil Disease End Flighting7 a. 5
Tens Of thousands OF slaughtered
soldiers have been buried in the shall
lowest Of graves. These and the bodies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
McBRYDE oyBRRuns ESTIMATE

McBryde plantation had haryestef,
200 tons more than the managers esti,
mated last Monday, the fields cut hay
ing ontturned that much more sugai
than was anticipated. The dry weather
has slowed up the planting, hut other
wise has been advantageou rather than
detrimental to the Kauhi plantations
However, the limit Of .irynesR has about
been reached, and should there be- nc
change the cane will begin TO 90 back
pretty Soon. ( 10 tys r.hlt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
GROUP

This disease Is 80 dangerous and 50
rapid in its Developments that every
mother of youpg children should be pre-
pared for 1t. II is very risky to wait
until the attack Of Group appears and
then send for medicine and let the child
suffer until IL ean be obtained, Cham.
harlain,s Cough Remedy is prompt aud
efIectaai and has never been known 10
fail In any case. Always have q bottle
in the home. For sale BY all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co, agents for Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
HAMAkuA by WEATHER

Letters received from. Hsmakpa and
North Hilo BY ~ N. 5wanzy yester.
day stated that the weather is still
very dry. The Hamakna plantations
averaged under three INCHES for
March and the HiIo plantations from
have worked on short time as there
has not been water enough to flpme
the full twenty four hours any day.
The field work u everywhere well in
hand and the fair weather has i'm
proved the juices.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
nAcKFHLD EsrfMAFns REVISED

u H. Hackfeld y Company yesterday
ennouneed the revised estimates FOR
three Of their plantations. Oahu SUI
gar Company which stood at $4,000
IONS estimated January /, goes up to
29,nn0, The Pioneer crop Is now put
at 10000 tons instead Of $4,000; and,
Koloa $500 tons, from $500,
about 1000 tons more than in 1914,
Pioneer viii grind 1900 tons more this
year than last while Iahu may yield
1000 tons less.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
bull market RULES
IN SUGAR CIRCLES
WiIlett & Gray Predict Advance
Above Five Cents Because
Of Growing Shortage
war WIN Not Last Beyond Inly
Or August, the Brokers
Say

= y.
$3.50 u
i,
hhlett \ Gray 8 report on the condi-
ton Of the sugar market fof the week
ending March Is indicate general
a ss y py'H lry anu ~ ssf1 ~. 's'e'
lepol'eu ,osaieq ABOUT ppsitvVV bags.
Meetings again exceeded receipts, Total
stocks In United states and Cuba show
aeeyease AZ lae,ooo SAM, f,on, laat
49, 1890 I,
IN paff Wiiiett \ Gray say y
etOn Saturday the market quotation
advanced to l.SSc. on tuesday to
soc ana weans.daS n, OK. Al.
y 49,. ). 4 q; ", - s. y Is. ~,
" s.ssh wy s..e ~ lnaus ~ ts.-cs.-I
.,,'. asw ~, ~ 49, cr',,e
ssssi, .lv'n sas us.s s -S'
$500. sy' .hs s's LsPo.Isu a1,ly ~.
hsn III ~, .,s e s LIN. ~ ~ ~
a. a,ns - snou' 'ne. i.,Ahu anu
.. .. I. ss,asos tio'n :
80 - is = y so y.
VupA heimAte hedneea
Also on Tuesday, as an immediate
result Of the reduced production shown
already, and still further anticipated,
our correspondents, MessrR Gumas
Meier, Cuban crop experts, reduced
Z their estimate from 2,66O,2Bs tons to
2,S55,Oo0 tons, or say 100000 tons re-
ductien. :. s6 q y,
The almost daily cables from Cuba
( reporting pad weather, IN connection
with ne expert crop oPiniin Of Mesefs.
tuna Melers fpfther stimulated the
market on "wednesday and produced
business WIN poth reiners ana oper-
ators at 4.yoc duty paid, Tor prompt
shipments, thus much affecting the
movements Tor the rise. ~
A Bull Market
The total business resulting We'd,
nesday from the bullish news from
reaners and specplators. The bulk OF
the sales were for all April and last
half April At 5,Ozc: As we go TO press,
sellers seem disposed TO conclude fur
ther business at the, 4.05c basis for
prompt and 5.02c for April Shipment,
hut not for May, there being some buy
ing interest at this price for the latter
month.
On the other side is the latest news
from the war, with indications from
several sources by our foreign mail
this week that the impression abroad Is
gaining strength that the close Of the
war may be brought about BY July or
August.
British Demand Anticipated
z The greater Or les belief in such ro-
suit will no doubt be responsible Tor the
realization Of the. expeetation OF dc,
mand from Great Britain on which the
movement for the rise from AZ e. 4 Z.
r. based. s.,
tsIf the Dardaneiles be NOT opened by
june. and the war be not over by nidsumi.
mer. then the market quotation should
come from Great Britain and France
for Cuba raws and United states re-.
fined. &, I, !. !. q. y 4
The Cuban Surplus y
Last week we rave figures, Of sup;
ply and demand for the United states
based upon a minimum crop 81 2. 400, 900
tons. This fianre must FOR the time be-
inR be Considered the maximum erob.
leaving still. AZ then stated 4 surplus
Of 450. 200 tons available for countries
outside Of the United states, against
335,324 tons exported from last Cuba
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
COOP RAINS AZ HoNoKAA

The Honokaa mill ground over 200
tons last week, Manager Morrison
reported TO schaeffer & Company an
average rain fall OF two inches per
week since the first OF March giving
plenty. Of water for Tuning The cane
Il in cool shape and the fields well in
hand. w +
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
FAILS i'd
PRODUCE WITNESSES

Chairman Rawiins Or the house midi
49, ~.
- so ~. I. !, $500 q 8. $500, y 10, .
session Ihat, az Ihe Ie9uesl OF hnpinea,
VINO had, lntormfd the committee that
ne had S.reovoreq two witnesses VINO
Woulu give Saiuaple testimony, ,the
S2nlm ,tl nad decilsd 70 9pid iur.
iher nearing aIter. tne sesnop yester;
Say a.srnoen, Arler the session hawr
rms to,a me Anvertlser .nAt hapihea
had talied 70 snow up wlth inc I'M
portant 4 wltnesses, me member who
- y under iayessigAtloh hrld yesterday
tnst ~ me new wi.assses ~ WSald
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
KAUAI GETS RAIN

A wireless was received by O.. Brow
er q Company yesterday from the
manager Of Kilauea plantation stating
that nearly two inches Of rain had fall
%, and the end not yet in sight. This
Indicates a welcome break in the Kauai
drought. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
MAUI AeRIuULTuRAL BREAK s
RECORD

Z Maui Agricultural furned out 5l24
tons OF sugar last month, which Is the
largest amount ever miIled in one
month in the history Of the plantation.
The next best run was In March, 1911,
whom 50d2 tons were ground.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

One third Of the olaa crop. amount.
ing to 10000 tons, had been harvested
Saturday. Bishop 4 Co, reported yes
terday that there will be no loss of
SUGAR on tho burned 200 acre tract
near the mill. The only loss Is from
the eighty increased cost of harvest.
laying new tracks and other Incidental
gxpcnse. The burned cane has not
rome back. There was q light shower
Monday with ia,licatiops strong for
more RAIN. IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09

The suffering which Cutlctra Soap
and Gutieura Ointment have Rlloyiated
among skin-torturcd, fliSe CURED infants
and children. and Tho comfort they have
Afforded Worn-out and worTicd parents
have led TO thcir adoption In ecuntlees
hores as . priceless treatment for the
N Itching, burning, kcaiy hpmor arr
speedily cured by, ciiflcura. 10 the ma
jority q cases. when all else faiis.
cutleufa Scan t25cl Olntmsnl lsQgL Rsaolyeqi
lsoe sni shseolzss cP iled ts ifes , are so,o
bole Propl,. ia- col''nbus Ave- DOslon, 4,
sshAllsa Essa cutleaTs Dsok On skin phaAs9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
wAIAHoLE TUNNEL PRoGRnssrSo

The south tunnel Of the Waiahole
Water Company has Increased its ilow
to 13,QoQo,000 per day and the, water
is running down tllel Waiawa glleh as
far as the main road, g4'Ts
Georg 'Rodiek said yesterday that
while the heavy flow n interfering a
good deal with the work contractor
Jorgenson is making steady progress
every day. There Is only little over
1000 feet of main tunnel still to be
bored. ~
& At the north end the new drainage
tunnel driven across the water,b bearing
face above the main tunnel has al
ready commenced to diminish the main
tunnel flow. i ist z 4 u r.,g
The drainage tunnel now carry 'es
6,0000,00O galIons and the Waiahole
flow Il down TO $4,000, 900 gallons. The
contractor expects to start work again
in a few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
70 CURE A COLD in ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bronlo Quiniue
Tablets, An druggists refund
the money If 1t fails to cure,
r. w Groves signature Is on
: each box.
PlRls MEDICINE 90. 81, Louis. U.s.A,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
pEERR NOW PIAErXTtoN MAN,

NOEL DeeFr has resigned his govern
ment positions in Cuba and Is now sup
'erintendent of the Jobabo sugar estat'
in oriente, Cuba.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
Record and Forecast t5f Hawaiian Sugar
Crops as Of Uneven Dates To March 81, 1915


% a. % ~ @ i s $ 's 'F listed "Asy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
NAME OF PLANTATION.

= Apokaa Sugar Co.
sEstate v, Knudsen
Eva Plantation Co.. s.
Gay 4 Robinson
.Groye Farm Plantation
Hawaiian Agricultural GO
Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar Co. &,
Hawaiian Sugar Co.
Hawaii Mill Co.. 49,. :. ~.
Hamakna Mill Co
Halawa Plantation
Hakalap Plantation Co. I.
Hjlo Sugar Co. =,
Hunokna Sugar Go. 1890. .........,
sPacihc Sugar Mil ,.........
Hawi Mil & Plantation Co. q,
Hopomp Sugar Co. ~. $50.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.
Honolulu Plantation Co. /. ....t
Kilanea Sugar Plantation Co.g...,....
Kipahplu Sugar Co. 81.
Kaelekp Plantation Co.
Kahuku Plantation Co. =. .....,
Kolon Sugar Go .....
Kekaha Sugar Co. y.
Kphala Sugar Co. 49,. i. :. ........
Kona Development Co. :.
Kaiwik Sugar Co. 49,. :. /.
Kpkaiau Plantation Co. =.
.Koolau Agricultural Co. ~.
Lanpahoehpe Sugar CO K
Lihue Plantation Co. ], ". ~. 1.
'tf.aie Plantation 4. Il. 4. Il. ~. x. Z.
Makee Sugar Coz =. u. !. !. 80. ........
Mari Agricultural Co \. ...
McPryde Sugar Co 4, j. III. i. !. +.
Niulii Mill 4 Plantation. ~. !. 80,
Oahu Sugar Co,
Olaa Sugar co..e5.ss. 1890. ". Nv.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
TERRIBLE CASE
OF eczema CURED.
Body and Face Covered wIthltchlng,
Painful Eruption IS YcSrs o.
SIToriag Beyond Description :
thought Death vas Hear. La
WANTS WOGLD TO KNOW
OF CURE BY GuTlcUiA

"No tongus can tel how ; suffered
Tor lve years with itching and L:eedihs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-09
Grinding 1915 Crop Began

November "a, 1914. ~, q (. 81
| December Z, 1914. "
January 2, 1915.
dilndin&
November 10, 1914 + tsa ~.
November 10, 1914.
January !, 1915.
lJsbaSfy /, lois,
/ Jann1fy, 1915. first week. a
SfsS lsi9sSd 81 ffiouoss4 sugar @.
Jaihiary8, 1915. ri s@...'t,5.
January -, 1915. "
lfNcsember, 1914.
December 20, 1914. Il H4
December, 1914 @
! October 10, 19ifa M.
December IA, 1914 E., Il
January 20. 1915. g.. .-yt
December 1914. fit s&
4 December, 1914. t.e ,.a ,s.#
December, l9l4. X. lsa5,f. Ill !. J.
Noyember 90, 1914.
JaHuary 8, 1ol5.
Becsnber i 1914.
December 7,s1o14. y
January ,, 1919. ' NJ p.
January 70, lpl5. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-20
Gas in the Stomach
Is Dangerous
warming of teta frdtge-tfon.
Prompt t.~ OF NsGn~sfs stops
All sonrn~ss aud fain.

Sufferers from indigestion or dyF-
r~pEta should remember that tn"
presence ~ gas or wind IN ~"
stomach Invariably indicates that the
stomach Is troubled hy excessive
aridttf.
This acid causes the food 20 fer
rn~nt and tho fcrm~uiIug food ~
turn gives rise to uoNiour gases
witch distsud tho stomach. hamper
tho normal functions ~ vital IN o.
fernai organs cause acute head :
aches. Interfere with tho action OF
tho heart. and charge tho blood
stream with deadly npiSonH. which
In time must ruin tho health. IhYFi-
clans say that 10 quickly dispel q
dangerous accumulation 81 wind In
tho stomach and 10 stop tho food
fermentation which creates the gas
tho acid In tho stomach must be
ncutraIiged ana that for this purpose
there r. nothing quite 80 good as
teanpoonfu Of pure blsurated mag
ncHia taken In little water imme-
diatelv after meals. This instantly
neutraiizss tho acid. thus stopping
fermentation and the formation ~
gas and enables tho inflamed. dis
tended stomach 20 proceed with IT,
work under natural conditions. b.
surHted magnesin II ohtainahie In
powder or tablet form from any
druggist. but "a there arc many DIFF
ferent forms 81 maEnesis u r. I'M
portant that the bisurnt~d which the
phvHtciana prescribe should be dis
tinctty asked for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-20

POSLAM SOOTHES
AND HEALS MANY
SKIN TROUBLES

Hy al means Try Posiam. ~ you
need any remedy 60 better your
skins condition
II merits use whenever fhe skin u
dtsordersd for its healing powers
are unusually rffiraciouE Relief o..
quick Itching ih ailay~d inflamefi
skin IL soothrd. Improvement may
br noted daily. PuslAm fur The
treatment 81 Eczema Acne. Itch and
stubborn skin affections ~ u moai
helpful healing agent. reduces Pin
ple~ naaher Undue Richness re-
llevna tired chatting feet
~ 60 soaps for the skiu--if ord
nary kinds irritaie Try Posihm Soap.
mosiicnt~d win PoHlnm
For samples. send g. stamps o.
Emergency Laboratories. - West
Druggists