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rriw1 -v y& k y: to TOfv 7 , ..r" ." , ,'V CMPS" r. r- ' ' 't m t 4 . i ' v 4 EVENING "ULLET1N, HONOLULU. T. II., SATURDAY. MAY 28, 1910. Kt U c h v. X t - J; Evening Bulletin BAILY and WEEKLY Published by BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD. at 120 Xing Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii. Daily every day except Sunday. Weekly iiiued on Tuesday of each week. HEMBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. tVallaev R. Parrlngton, - tHdltor SUBSCRIPTION BATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. , UVUINIINU UUUUUTIN ftf Month, (luwherc In O.S .71 Pef Qasrur, snjrwhtttln U.S ,., J.oo fnVr,intbmiUi H,ao Pf Vni, mlij, loitun I3.ou CIRCULATION LARGEST OF ANY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED in the Territory of Hawaii. np-i Editorial Rooms, - 185 i.j Business SATURDAY There are ncttlci everywhere, I But smooth irrecn crosses are more common still; Tl0" llon't want Woolley to bo The blue of heaven is larger than.1111' rcspousllile for' his gum-shoe the cloud. -E. B, Browning. Truth to tell, tlio men Prohibition Isls would Hko to abandon lira whole blooniln' business. Federal supervision of llm tele phones will also bevoxtcndod to Ha- wall, let us hope. Our marksmen of tho mvy beat the world. Our merchant Ballon would also beat the world It the people would only wake up nnl.glve them halt a chance to do It. - SJ It will not do nny harm iV finyf rccnt land transactions, by (IieiTw' iltory carefully reviewed a provid ed by Oio amended Organic ( law Then everyone will be happy. ' III I , , fcO..- X ."I! JJ. , They may be able to force names onto a rroniumon ron -py rjiyni. rcseniauon, uui mey cajri fiko mo returns' of the" b"allot-boxr.'lllinM the Prohibition heelers mays' trj It,. Dclegato Kuhlo lias spoloanrn few words to the misguided ofrcUls 'or&iuitloif League executive commit- this Territory who hnve been, tarn poring with the pubjlc bulfiUnf-tlto question. Ills suggestions npp'enrqn the first page of this Issue. Notices for the straw vote In the Interests of Prohibition came tfroni 'the office of tho chief executive' bl the Territory. Now, Is thq Govern or of Hawaii tho agent 9'"Pr61iJ7 bltlon campaigners, or Is hij"4'tpx tentative of the people, and without prejudice? rj - . . ." "There Is' no personal' rlgliti V thai blocks the progress of the :u human raie. Advertiser. Certainly not, and that Is the rea son that Prohibition never 'irrolilblUi: The humun raia refuses to bo block' ed by an .aggregation of a few mis guided pcrboiis who assume' to them selves the personal right to ill the order of all things human and Dl vine. , Uetler men than Woolley"iiil; Thurston declare that Prohibition re tards the progress of the human rate. ' Calls for tenders on the construc tion of tho PeJrl Harbor marine bar racks appear In this Issue. , Hono lulu has an Important community In terest In the tenders for this Im portant work. Our peoplo hnuld, If possible, hco lo l( that; the figures presented are somewhere wltnln the limits required by the au'h.rltles. Delays on Important public work have been occasioned frequentJvy me murKi-a uiuercnva 01 upin:m ue tween contractors and the ennctruct Ing department. Honolulu vHiitn those barracks built. The waft has been altogether too long- ' PROHIBITIONISTS AND THEIR '" FAHfS. Under the title of "A Ffike Issue," the morning Mother of llllnU l'lc-f publishes u Thurstonlau editorial that contalug tbrte opening sen tences: I "The principal question now . betoro the people of Hawaii U , 'Shall wo prohibit the manu- 'facture'and sale of Intoxicating i-Mlhjuor In Huwall?' "This i a question on which there Is much to be said pn both sides, and on which good cltl bens can honestly differ." Tho Prohibition party platform framed by Mr, Thumton and aald by bis paper to have been adopted with an uncounted numbor of minutes ol loud cheers, contains this plank: "And It further declares tfint 'f the Importation of Intoxicating, spirituous, vinous und malt llq . uors Into this Territory, except .. for medicinal or scientific pur poces, should be prohibited by Congress. "To Unit end H Invites tho earnest cooperation of all who uro In acVord with this dcclaru- (Inn .W '& .. I ThoTstudled'evaBlon 'of?tlje Proljl. bltlonplatform b the sponsor for ut-i -Jf . fc -t '1 It leads us to agree with him that WUI1KLV UULUIITIN fet Sn Moulin ,'no Pet Yur, tiywh.tntoU.S .. ., I.oo P(l Year ny-rhfrt n Cin.di.. I. no Per Ytsr itptld. foicixn 3.oo Office, 256 entered at tht PtMtortact mi lltiuolum ieon1lftM mtttrr .MAY 28, 1010 "'"I hl, nsioclatps urc indce making u (hko Issue, speak-eaBy campaign carried on in ushlngton whllo under pay of (hi crowd that was then and Is now striving to force Prohibition down the throats of a people who neither called for Congressional legislation on thd liquor question nor demand ed the plebiscite. A fake Issue was trumped up on which Woolley was Bent to Washing ton as a paid ngent The fako was further carried out when Mr. Woolley, caught at tho gum-shoo campaign, made a pretty Low to the representatives of the Ha waiian people who Svcro backed by protests against the Woolleyltcs, and nam in cnect, aicce you nave oeai !n us at our little Wanie, we acccp anything you may glvo." Again, tho, f.-iko'Vrti) And Is now nclngi Intensified when the local Pro MHt'lpn' pSrii" isoiuliiU.It paid run nels and endeavor to "Bccuro the slglm'turej !ot HawallamVto Prohlbl- Hon. pledges and pctltjaug througH JHilWlAesentatloni. J' ' . A Nfitfjher. fake .was .worked In tho rrohlfiltlon organisation when fake 3eshltltlnnliltll wnrn-fnltrnlt thn Prn. ice. One stated after tho meeting that he did not betlevo In Prohibi tion, and another thai he docs not believe In the prohibition of the Im portntlon of liquor. Thlit Thurston himself believes lillown' platform t-i be n fake Is evidenced by the man ncr In which he handles U when SHjng'JbJninke up n defense of Agent V'oolle)V Jn that fako Washington cgiimo, :: i ?.,. 't ...Mr-j.KyiU Woolley may bo a nlct Wirt iilf I ft '-Wnih 'Uveryonc hopes be Is. r No, pne, lijis.evcr henrd of h!i robllng'-lien" roosls. Hut there I ;H'.U.s.uj7JWnC- .Ue.was In a mighty iftitfakjf ideje 'of business WI1II9 he was In Washington working t(( pu. through a law for the people of this Tcriltory without their knowing It, nnd' he -was thereby trespassing on thn preserves of the citizens of the rfwlthoiu legitimate excuse. except, the excuse of Hip meddler " paid agent. " ' Prohibitionists lui faked frotr the start, und they are faking now They nre warping statistics In suf port of their cause and furthering cnmnalcn of rilsreiireLentutloii. .They nre working o'ortlmo on the fake that every man who believes ri the regulation of the liquor traffic and controlling" It by high ilrense, I a worker for and supporter, of the low dive keener. ' Prohlbltlbnlsts thcmsolves' know that 111 so far as their scheme pro hlblts, or promotes tempcrnnce nnd toldrnnce, und those) munlv virtues that support fair play In dealing with public questions, pergonal pry liege, and property rights It Is a fnke of thn nureit brand. ProuititlonlslH know ttlat they are playing a fuke part when they de fend themselves against the chargr of being butt.lnskys. The people or tlrls Teirltory huvo a Legislature nn-1 every cooiplcte uttcunct of tlinlt Legislature has been In favir of Uq- uor licensing and' the contioi or th.i tramc by legal rrgulatlou, 'not pro hibition. "1'rohluittonlstH faked their cause from the start. When tlu plebiscite was proposed they Imme diately hurried the word on to Wash iugton that tueote should bn taken before the regular election, because .hey didn't wnnt the uhplensart light to Interfere with nnd mix the main Issues accepted an uppermost In the minds nf the fitlzem of Ha waii, t Finally, experience In every State of the American Union hab proved that Prohibition Is n fnko. . It pre-. tends to be something which l( not, Und which human Ingenuity haj never been able to make It. I Horn of a misconception, cradle I In misrepresentation, reared on hy pocrisy and fed with prejudice, it Is no wonder that tho local child o( Prohibition bawls fake before It Is a day old. I Citizens of Hawaii uro Intelligent, They know what the) want, They uro law abiding, nnd, In the main, lionetj. 'either WoaJIey nor the prohibi tion lenders 'got their mandate lo go to "Washington from the Haw.il Ian people nor the united American citizens of the Territory. They faked the Issue nnd they know It. And thero Isn't any doubt of whnl the voters of this Territory will do to the .fnke Prohibition scheme. It will be voted ilovii over whc4mlngly and the unfortuiintn sponsors for It dealt with In a kli)d ly maimer, the good-tempered man ner In which the llnwnllius have always dealt with mlKguli'ed Jier 8otiflools nnd kunves. SUGAR CONDITIONS ABROAD. 1 Reports of conditions In the world's sugar market received by tho Inst mall hie very encouraging to the people of Hawaii whoso piosper Ity rests I11 n high uvernge pi Ire for this year nnd the prospects for tho next season that arc now being fore cast. Wlllett & Gray, whJlrpredltlnK n continued good ruhgo of prices for this car nnd the next, 'has return ed to 1,700,000 tons iib Its estimate for the Cuban crop. Homo time ngo tho Cuban clop wns placed nt fifty thotixnnd tons lower on nccount of tho drouth. Olio of tlio most Interesting arti cles that has come to the II 11 1 I o tin is an extract from correspond ence on the European sugar situa tion, written on May 5 by tho Parjs correspondent of tho London Dally Telegraph. The writer snys: I "Tho price nf sugar ha rlncn of late, and there havo been mysterious allusions to a ring. -, "Hut the simple fact Is that thero Is a shortage of that commodity In Kurope, nnd that Frnnco 1ms also felt the effects. , This l3 attributed at the riourso du Commerce to two causes. There has been less produc tion during the past fovv-yeais, and It has coincide! with a decided In crease In consumption. Ono author. Ity states tiiat so considerable Is the shortage In England -thnt Inst week nn urgent request for 0000 sack wns telegrnphed to Paris. No very gloomy view of the prospect, however, li taken nt the IIoutfo du Commerce, ns It is hoped thero that tho produc tion will return to Its normal stage, It being argued that In tho mean while the balance may ho protty fairly restored by a decrease In tho ute of aiigar, not by tho general pub lic, but by tradespeople, who em ploy It for tho manufacture of vari ous articles. "It Is, by ho wny, rntner Interest ing to note that' some of tho refiners seem Inclined to nttrlbuto a share In this, shortngo to tho French beetroot growers, who, when the tarllTs wero lowered, diminished Hh cultivation, which, during tho past few years, has decreased to'n consldcnbln ox tont. .This stale of things appears to prove an additional argument in favor of the suggested experiment in beetroot growing on your Bldo of tho Channel. f l.eetroot ran be cultivated methodically and cxte.n. slvely In different countries of the Continent, why should it not be grown In Kugland? There has been a sensible decrease In the European slocks since 1U06, so tho present sit uation would .seem Id offer n very favorable opportunity for an effort which. If carried out with care and system, ought to be Hiiciessful. "Our contemporary, the Petit journal, publishes today nn Instruc tive article, headed- The Sugar .Mar ket,' In the coursu of which It, says that since, owing to tho IlriiBsele Convention, tho bounties wore rad ically suppressed from September, 1003, manufacturers wero obliged to reckon exclusively with sugar prices, so reduced their beetroot markets, nnd hence also their own production, lu a measure more In conformity with their 1e.1l capacity for salo. Hut as compensation to agriculturist! Waterhouse Trust 1 1 Real Estate FOR RENT: ' .. 1 Bedrooms,' " Mnnoa Valley 3 $40t Matlock Avenue ...2 ' 25 ' Matlock Avenue 3 - 30 Alexander Street 5 'GO Lunalilo Street :,,.3 '25'' Nuuanu Street ,...7 00' . FURNISHED: - i -s ' ' . Manoa Valley .,..3.,' ,.50 , !v , Young Street r. . .2 I ' 20"&f . l FOR SALE: . ;"7 'J "", '. Improved and unimproved p'roneVtLl J'.-J. 'l ty in Manoa, Kaimuki, Palolo nnd,-ei , inside districts. WANTED:' To buy a small house and lot in '. ' Rood neighborhood, " ' Waterhouse Trust Fort and Merchant Streets HOUSES FOR RENT Unfurnished Wahiawa 1. 2 Bedrooms (20.00 Pearl Harbor ........ V-.- 3 " 50.fJO Kaimuki ;....,. ..,G " , , 45.00 .Thurston Avenue . .- 4 " 40.00 Kamehameha IV. Road '. , .4 H ' 25.00 Anapunl Street '. 2 " 30.00 Kaimuki, 12th Avenue. ....,....... .3 " 35.00 Lewcrs Road" 3 " 30.00 Klnau and Pensacola. ..; ...2 " 25.00 Manoa Vallcv .' 2 " 35.00 Call at our office, 016 Fort street .for further informa tion, and ask to see our list of Furnished Houses. Trent Trust Co., Ltd; Ten , (10) Room House In KAIMUKI Modern and in Best of . z Condition Largo Grounds (4C.O0O sq. It,), Growing Trees, Garden, Chicken porrals, etc., Kntlro grounds nil fenced and well Improved. Price, $3500 . BishopTrust Co., Ltd. ' BETHEL STREET uhu iiiuuuiiu.imriB win. ti mum.! 10 suner lor ni icasi a rew years from the abolition of the bounties, itio leglslntors tint only in trance. forme,i that "citizen Is an Inherent hut In the otlWr countries which ad- ,K,t, f tlint. Is true then why hcrcd to thb'Cdnventlon, voted for n js Il0l tMat inherent right conferr llghtcnlng' ofi theln burdens, which Cl ni,0n those thoubands of serfs In represented nn exoneration or .is- Hnwnll that jour correspondent la per cent. In France, 31 per cent. In ments nbout? If Hint's true, then Germany, nnd 40 per cent. In lel- t tems to mo that our iinturullza glum. The writer says thnt ull this, tiou laws nre nil wrong nnd should nevertheless, Jed to the closing of ho repealed. At' nny rate 0110 9! about Jlfty factories In Fraiice, and these propusltlciim Is not compatible that tho situation wns nggruvntcif Iiy the liiulllcloncy or the Kuril- penn crops tturl'ng the past four r five jcars, duo partly to the execi- slvely low price ot BUgar, which mil- Hated against beetroot cultivation, nml ulso to Unfavorable climatic conditions. It whb perceived ns far back ns Inst October that thero would bo 11 shortngo; nnd now It niuy bo foreseen thnt. If there Is not soma substantial economy In the consump- Hon of sugnr, or In Its oxportutlon from various .countries In Kurope, they will, on AububI 31. have a tofal Block of 300.000 to 400.000 tons to cam- them over tho Interval until new iirndiico urrlves on tho market." . I Tho following Is from Hie cdlto- ,ii -i... f .-ti, i,,i.,inr. ii.p Presbyterlnn v.elily: , ..i .(, iin M, n. ... ,. .,...-...-., j.. - loons hnvo reopened for busi ness nftcr 11 year of Idleness The up-to-dAlc method of commu nicatintr with business associates and friends Wireless Office open Sunday from 8 to 10 n. m. In which, thn city oITIclnln my, ,127,!i51 gallons ot beer nnd 102,203 gallons ot w'liBkcy, wero -brought In by express. Oary.-lnd., fs nlso In lino with Worcester, having 'enjoyed' a festive evening last week when 1118 saloons resumed business.' Tho Interior Is In the " Iry" cbl iiMin, but, unlike Hawaii's Prohlbl Hon organs. It Is honest enough to admit that cities or the mainland nre returning to high llc":iie alter nn experience, with attempted, Pro hibition. VOTERS AND CITIZENS Kurlhtown, Hawaii. May 21. 1910. I Kdltor B v 0 11 1 11 g 11 u 1 I 0 1 1 n 1 havo rend with moro than usual ntorCst a communication in jour weekly Iksue of May 17th, ontltled; "v0tcr vs, citizens." ,Wo ure In with the other. He nlso (nforniH us thnt "voting Is a natutory prlvl- lege." Very true It Is, but who made tire statute? Tho answer must ne- cessarlly be: tbo 13,000 voters. en why rhould not those 13,000 voter s.iy to all the serfs: "Thou shall not drink beer?" They have already raid: "Thou shnlt not vote." Your correspondent then proceeds to ask beveral questions nnd unswere then hlmtelf, hut not as I should answer nil of them. Ho nskB: "Cun prlvllego prevail against light?" I nay: Yes. It hai always cli prevailed in Hnwnll and It looks .to 1110 us though it Will I'cep. right on prevailing, Ho bays: "Mr. Woolloy's nppoul U "''; '" " ' "'; ""' "J" cilmlmitlng. It Is brazen." 1 thlnU dlfferei.tly. I think US flr 'nnd honest. If a citizen nnd voter ciln oto on any public pro position and get his vote fairly conn led why should ho complain? "Of Iho 13,000 probably Jess than 10, 000 ImllotB will bo cntt." What ol It? No 0110 will prevent nny one from voting who mis, I.'P IlRbt to vote, Ana I claim u is not a use less election tior an liiHU'.j to tho pcojllo of tlicso Isjaiids.' On- the con- Itrary It Is the first opportunity .that has ever been presented to tho peo plo nt thece Islands jo express their preference 'on a "public, qi(ostlon first hand. It aa compliment to tho peo pie, and nn education for them. Your correspondent aBks: "Is H of equity Hi at a hare majority of one nrteehtli of U10 entlro citizenship ihopld be pcnulttcd to undertnko to settle cither way this prohibition 'question, pr any question 'affecting merely the personal habits or lUes nnd dltllkes)of.tho whole body of the citizenship or ippu!ntlon?" Ho then answers it thua:' "To tolernto this. Is to put tho stamp of negation oil nil Ideas or cjulms or traditions Of majority' government." WJille that answer Is true, in n sense, 1 should add: "It -Id more nearly equitable than to htte, the representatives or Ihoso vol era (16 t lie snnie thing In n 'legislature.' Shall tho voters say to foreigners: "You jniiBt" or "you must not," Certainly. Tlmt Is just what we havo been paying .to them all along und the treaties with t.iclr countries piovlde that thoy must obey tbo laws df this county made b'y the people of this country. Thoy know thoy had to tnke that medt elite when they mnio here. Good advlto Is offered wlvm ho sitfs. "Let thq voter consider thoughtfully his' duty, L6t reason tfiul logic a thl dcnfticrocy preVall," I say so too. However, the right nnd ! opportunity to vote upon a public question is not nonsense, nor a crnnky notion nnd Is not Imposition upon this good.nntured (?) comuiii illty. It's the (list ray ot real demo cracy Hint ever fell upon Hawaii no matter which way tho question or liquor may be de.ldcd. Yours truly, T. J.-' ItKOAN. Kurlslown, Ilnwall, May 21, '10 IN BUSINESS CIRCLES. (Continued from Pacrc 3.) from a tour of tha world that hau occupied nineteen nionthB. Mr. Wellg has observed Inbor conditions very closely, and only In Germany nnd Australia has he found the laboring clashes as well or better off than the common luhorcr on tho plantation ot IlnWali. Mayor Fern hna. vetoed the ordi nance granting it contract for glv Ing l'ort street hltullthlc pavement. It now remains to bo seen whether the ono vole can bo accured In the Hoard of Supervisors to pass this over tho nui)or'H veto. Preliminary plans nro being gone over for the promotion of a Inrgc sugar estate, on the other side of this island to take In the lands owned by .1, II. Castlo under tho iiumo ot the Hawaiian Development Company. It Is quite a large project, and may go through In tho courso of time if It Is approved by tho bes( sugnr experts of the Territory, who have jet to look ocr It. Land Low Passed. The most Important event ot the week In Washington as regards this Territory wns tlio approval by Pres ident Tatt of tho bill amending the Organic Act. The Delegate, In ca bling the Governor, stntes thnt this hill Hint Is now law will attest the ha pan land Bales that were recently put through by tho cxecutlvo de partment. Bn this deal will bo bcld up until It can bn passed upon by tho commission of six members to bo appointed by tho Governor. Ap pointment of a majority antagonis tic to his Ideas Is not expected. SOMEBODY LIED Hid )ld she havo a black eye, or did sho not? Thnt was tho principal ques tion before the court this morning In thn contested dlvofco suit brought by Nelllo 8chenk Kcawcamnhl against her husband, Honry Parker Keawea mahl. 1 On tho stand the w'lfo testified thnt Bha was married to Henry for the second' time last August but that h, did not glvo her anything but pol nnd fish to cat with n little meat some times nnd that ho bent her up some when ho wns in'n bnd humor, whether he wan drunk or sobor. On Christmas bn guvo her a black eye, n beautiful black eye ns a later witness and neighbor testified, but his mother on the stuud testified to hav ing seen her daushter-lnlaw on the day mentioned nnd slio saw nothing tho matter wllh her eye. I Tho wife told her troubles to the court lu n convincing manner and two witnesses testlfle'd to seeing her with nn. eye that lasted for sovcral days bIio nluo had been lll-treated nt vari ous other limes. When Henry reached tho stand he testified that ho had never struck his wiro bIiico their second marrlngo, that he could not get drunk on six glasses of beer and that they had lived happi ly ull tho tlmo since they wero spile ed fop tho sqcond tlmo in August Inst At Iho conclusion of tho testimony -Indgo Robinson granted tho decree on tho ground of cruelty, tho complainant waiving nny alimony hut nsklng for attorney fees which wero allowed In tho Bum of $50, nlso $15, for costs. W. W. Thayer nppourcd for tho com plnlnant and W. C. Achl for tho do fondant. w HEN you purchase a fine Wntch, you want one that will last for years; one that, will give Wisfaction under all conditions. Howard watches hayc the reputation of bciif accurate timekeepers, and, with the proper care, will Inst a lifetime or longer. They tost a little more than other makes of watches, but they are worth mpre. We sell Howards at the factory price, and have n large stock on hand at all times. It F. Wichman & Co.. Ltd., LEADING JEWELERS FORT STREET m STOMACH INDIGESTION r V ru-na StriMti at tU Rott IU Troublt. iilflNHHfllfcifliikciH ' iifl MR. S. J. MA3SKY. Mr. rt. .. Miey, formerly a resident of Toronto, and a well-knowrt business man, writes from 247 Ouy street, Mon trent, Quebec: 'I wish to testify to thjroorf remits I have derived front the use ofPerunii. "Having been troubled for several ycariwllh cstafrh of the head, 1 de elded to give Peruna a fair trial and I can truly say I havo received great ben efit from Its us. It evidently airlkea at tho Very root of tho trouble and good results are soon noticeable. "1 have alto found Perun a very aluablc remedy for stomach trouble and Indigestion. , "I have no hcsluqcy whatever Jn tee ommundtiig Pcrunaas a rcllablecatarrb remedy." Tlcrearo several kinds of Indigestion. The trouble may Ik due to sluggish ness of tho liver, derMigemonts of tho bow els, enlargement oT tho pancreas, or It may bo due to tio ftomach Itself. In nearly all cncJ of stdmach Indiges tion catarrh or tho stomach la the cans. Theonly permanent relief la lo't.moT. tho catarrh, " Peruna baa become Kelt-known (ha world over as remedy In aurh csju. The following wholesale drucrist s will supply the retail' trade: BEN SON, SMITH & CO., Honolulu, Ha waii. r I ' ' 1 HOW COCA-COLA RELIEVES FATIGUE. Many" peoplo whok'tinvo refrained from drinking COCyUjOLA, jthlpklng tlia't irwailnjufloiis because. It reliev ed fatigue, will be pleased to learn that Chemists of tho P(ir"e Food Do partment nt Washington, also tlio Chemists of nearly all tho' Slate's lmu inndo analyses or COCA-COpA obtain ed In the open market and find thnt It contains no "ilopei" In more elo Kant language, It contains no cocaine, morphluu or, narcotics of any kind. What then 'doos COCA-COl-A contain, and how Is It that It relieves fatigue? Tho analyses shoWB thnt COCA-COLA contains watef, sugar (Byrup,) flavor- Jug matter, and u substancu called cnffeluc. Caftclno Is the, substuncu found In coffoo beans, tea leaves nnd cola nuts. A glass or COCA-COLA, turnover, corftnlns ' according' to tho Chemists, less caffeine than a cup of coffeo of 'uvernge strength. -Tho only difference between tea and colleo nnd COCA-COLA Is that tea and cofTee both contain small qunhtltles ot another substance, called tannic acid, or tannin, which Js tho material foiirnl In tho tan bark 'of commerce, 'This tannic acid coagulates protvlds suchns white of cggB, gfuteiijOf flour, and lean meat, nlso pepsin of tho gastric Juice; (flat Is )o snyit tans or hardens theso matcilnls Just ns it tuns 'tho skins ot unlmals, rnnvoring them Into leather. Owing to tho presence of this tannic ncld both tca,nnd riffca Intorfcro moro or less with digestion, mid tills Is hyy B01110 people find Hmt Jeu and Wiffra dlsagrco with. them. 'However, tlio caltelno which' Is a, tonfc totdlgcstlon, overcomes to a largo degree tho had cfTects ilf tho tannic acid. COCA CO LA 1h entirely 'froo front tannic acid. The caffclno contnlned, lu coffeo, tea, COCA-COLA, .etc., is refreshing to tho nerves, It la "RedatKo" to tho sonory nerves, or In othor wnrjit It "steadies" them. There Is ino 'narcotic effect ILwImtovcr, und It Is a tonic rather than a depressant. Tho presenco of cnffleno explains why COCA-COLA, tun and coffeo nre refreshing nnd how tioy ro llove futlguo. Somo people find that coffee, tea and' COCA-COLA keep thorn awoke It drunk nt, night, also that those hove ngos miido jhylrfminin ni9rej .active, This la duo lo Iho fact thnt their aotho principle, caffclno, IncrcasoH tho activity pf the, norve -clla of tho outer part qt life brain, which nervo cells preside over the functions ot tho mliril, sensibility, rnasoo and will. In this wny theso bovernges muko Iho mind brlghtor or moio uctlvo. nnd no harm Is done In such cases except for loss of sleep, Peoplo who nro affected lu (his wny, howovor. bhould avoid tho iiso of thoso beverages nt night, or In the lata afternoon. Taken nt other tfmeB they are harmless. When a small boy begins to sovo his peunloH Instead of blowing them In for candy, It's n Bnfo hot ho has hi yo on baseball outfit, . ii' ( 1 ! - MSj"For Rent" crda oq sale at" tho Bulletin office. V 'J ,rVi'' Slmt-ii. M ISA. fvtt muctliidiiLjiMa uiijtjfcifltfo ' yi. jWdsW, . j TTiTJT'TI 1 . 1 mi , 1 ,, jiiilliLLJiifTl!BSwPi d ,.. A 1 ..