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. Jm 'A 4' THE GARDEN ISLAND. ; a i ,' Classified Section Want Ads UNDAY flfflto 1c. a word, per insert. No taken for less than 25c 1 FOR SALE IFOR SALE Modi!, uootl nmniiit: condition. Telephone Ho AV for particu lars, tf. A complete vulcanizing plant, net up, now and a running order, for sale cheat). Can been seen at the Honolulu Scran iron Co. FOR SALE Sperry Hour Best on the coast is the housewife's boast. tf. new. 8 tone or rent Shuhtlj ustd pianosalino gi Honolulu Music Co. St tf. M at Every art Craves! FOR SALE One I StOCK C Soma, Mnlnnn, Kauai, Ha. d he .d .if le. tfci? . t. k. I'ostolliee llea " tt. 'Sperry products for the housi. wife', the trade, the best that's made. tf. Before buying your Motor Boat Engine, investigate the merits of the F R I S B I E High Speed Motor Boat Gas Engine. "The All Day Motor" All valves located in the head of cylinder, and directly over the piston. HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. HONOLULU Our New Department TOOLS , for ' Carpenters y Bricklayers Concrete-workers Plasterers Masons Painters g,. For. detailed information: write LEWERS & COOKE, LTD. HONOLULU MILLIONS PAID TO POLICY HOLDERS OF THE Prudential Life Ins. Co. The fundamental principle of life insurance is PROTECTION. We furnish it at the lowest rates. Over two billion, two hundred million insurance now in force. Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., 934 Fort St. Agents. The Popular Store We have a new Delivery Wagon This store has engaged the rvsees of a new deliverymau to take goods to our customers-on the other islands. His name is Uncle Sam. He is the world's leading expert in-his line. He gets there with the goods. He is careful and honest. He began wotk with us on February 1st. In other words, since the first of that month we have availed ourselves of our privileges under parcels post and send you goods from our store BY MAIL. Send your orders for all classes of dry goods anything that doesn't exceedelevcn pounds in weight we will send to you by free delivery. The service wont cost you a cent. WE PAY THE POSTAGE N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd. P. O. Box 556 HONOLULU Now Read the Ads. Sperry flour t h e oest where, the bakers declare. Deep downu in the basement of his soulevery man has a respect for his looks And if very man could have clothes ideals come trueevery man would be tailor dressed. . And every other kind of clothes would be un known. Why then shouldn't YOU be tailor-dressed? Thcte is now no reason why you cannot have your clothes built exactly as yonn.tasl- and body dictate. OYAL TA1L0RED-T0-0RDER CLOTHES COST BUT $20, $25, $30, and $35. YOU CAN ORDER RIGHT HERE-AKD TJIEY REPRESENT THE BEST MADE-TO-ORDER WORKMANSHIP. emporium; Authorized Royal Deakrs LEGAL NOTICES FACTS FOR TOURISTS Makaweli, Kauai, T. II., July 9, 1913. A t Makaweli, on f Sunday the 6th. the Fnts cleaned up on the Slats to the tune of 23 to 9. They took about 2 horns .to do it in the funniest possible ways. During the first two innings one ofa the greatest merriment provokers was v h e n Manuel Rodrigues, after getting a little way towards second from first, and after dodging away from the second baseman, who was trviwr desperately to touch him, stopped. The second baseman's attention was then suddenly di verted elsewhere and Manuel tried to start, but too suddenly; for his egs deserted the support of Ins body and he bounced on the base ne, but seemed to ' bounce just aboflt right, for he very quickly got to si-rond safely. In the si eond of the fifth, another portly in the shape of Geo. Huddy, as he thought h e 'stepped onto first, got his feet tangled up with either G. T. Greig's legs or first base. Greig w a s nearly flying through the air from the direction f second base in an effort to catch- the ball, which was alsonearly flying over first home. As Greig tried to catch the ball and touch first at the same time, that most laughable tangle occured. And then, as Greig muffed the ball and an like a deer after it, Huddy kerflopped to the grass and rolled over twice admidst a roar of good nntured fun. During the first of the sixth,- when H. S. Truscott came up to bat, he swatted a large, high and long fly and lightly tripped around to third where, after he thought lit; was surely and safely standing' on In The District Court Ov Hanalei Island and County of Kauai Territory ok Hawaii. J. K. Farley, Assessor "of Taxes, Fourth Division, Territory of Ha 'waii, Plaintiff, vs Charley K . Kahee, of Honolulu, Oahu. a non resident, Deefndaut. Assumpsi The Territory ok Hawaii To the high Sheriff of the Ter ritory of Hawaii, or his Deputy; to the Sheriff ot the County of Kauai, or his Deputy or a n y PolLe Officer in the District of Hanalei, County of Kauai. Greet ing: You are hereby commanded to summon Charley K. Kahee, o f Honolulu, Oahu, a non-resident, if he can be found in this District, to appear before me, of mv Court room in Hanalei upon the 16th ami 22nd day of July 1913, at 3 o'clock p. si. there to answer unto J. K. Farlev. Assessor of Taxes in and for the Fourth Taxation Division of the ierntor-y ot Hawaii, in a plea wherein' the plaintiff declares and says. That the plaintiff above named is the duly qualified, sworn and Acting Assesssor of Taxes in and for the Fourth Taxation Division of the Territory of Hawaii, Some Descriptive Pointer waimea ine canyon, won derful scenic masterpiece, easily accessible on horseback. ine uioiceie LMtcn, reat en gineeriug feat amid cliffs and crags of exquisite beauty, accessible by carnage, ine Russian fort, on the bluff overlooking the harbor , an interesting relic. I he nana pepe falls, Manawaiopuna. at the head of the Hauapepe canyon carriages go half-way, thence by 1 m mi easy trail on Horseback, ine Barking Sands at Nohili, an in teresting freak of nature, excellent roads for carriage. i ne marine urive, Boating on .the Wailua river. ine roie-iine (lrail, most in teresting ride' or tramp into .the tropical forests. against him,, ex parte by default. Given, under my hand this .13 day of Tune 1913. . Signed) Wit. Huddy District Magistrate of Hanalei County of Kauai. Tetritory o Hawaii. For a cause of action; he alleges i hereby certify the foregoing to that said defendant is indebted to the Territory of Hawaii in the sum of $12.15 for taxes assessed upon the property of said defendant on the books of the Assessor of Ta-es for the District of Hanalei, Fourth Taxation Division, Terri tory of Hawaii, for the years 1909. 1910, 1911, and 1912. And the said defendant, though thereunto requested, has thus far failed and neglected and still doth neglect and refuse to pay the same, or any part thereof. Wherefore, plaintiff asks for judgment against said defendant for said sums, amounting to S12.15 together with ten (10) ner cent, penalty l n addition thereto, and interested thereon and advertising costs, as by law provided and for costs herein incurred. Notify the 'said Defendant that upon default to attend at the place, day and hour above men tioned, judgment will be rendered oe a true and attested copy of tl original ouinnions in said cause .and that said Court ordered publf- cation of the same, and continued said cause until the .22 dav July. ' " Wst. Huddy June 24 July 1-8-15. on third base. Manuel Rodrigues of the Fats discovered Truscott ' was not on third and touched him j out several tinier before the runner I in another storm of pure fun, found. he was out. During these few innings much ly away from that humming speed. There was fun but more good playing in the second of the eighth when Truscott, after having placed a beautiful fly away ovcr. into the left field, genially ambled tlown to fintt base and ..while he was merri ly dancing along to second bare. Rath suddenly brought him in to home on the wings of another' left . 4Mb. held lly, wnne nam easuw-nun.B first base. 'J Soon afterwards, Willie v.Good win, the catcher of the Slats, drove a very hot five or six fool liner be tween second and first base, b u t, Manuel Rapozo slopped it a n d' ended the inning. In the last half of the last. Cox of the Slats stmt a fine one base hit from his bat and quickly stole second, then third. Then Greig helped Cox to get home by putting himself serenely on first jpitftcrrr..y trotting to second, -k'rii'irte Doc's efforts to put him out, made third base. Doc played well and was a real warni member at it. D. K. Ha.yselden reigned supreme for nine innings as pitch er for the Fnts, and that after Very little preparation. After Truscott got .to first on four balls, Itanium lost out be-'" cause Manuel Rapozo caught his ball near second and finished the immensely good and just as funny game between the Fats and the Slats. August Kruse, from Kckaha, was infield umpire and Jack Coney um pired the field for most o f the game. There seems to be every indica tion that the Slats will try to win the present laurels of the Fats. Of course tins means lots more merri ment .and some more earnest plajt- mg, too. Those who missed SuiH day's gfttne lost that which worth while. "I 31,11 v wns BASEBALL SCHEDULE Inly 20 W. Percentage of Teams K. A. C. Koloa McBryde Kilauea Lihue Makaweli Lihue at K. A.C McUrvde at Kolon. really good ball was played,-but the J Kilauea at Makaweli, best ball playing of the game is coming. In the first of the seventh, Dr. Glaisyer, in a ball suit so efficient ly inclosing his happy and lively fatness, swatted a warnl liner which G. T. Greig quickly picked up, and touched Manuel Rauozo out when the latter was fleeing for second; then, as Doc was hiking rapidly, for first, Greig whirled around and slammed it right into first and put out the Doc, making the be&t play of the game, and -in addition, a beautiful double plav. H.N. Browne played comically and calmly and when in the first of the eighth) Simon Aiu was try ing to get second from first base;, pitcher Martin Fasfoth of the Slats soaked a fast one k over to said Browne, who not much too qtiick- F. Sanbourn Dick Oliver S. Meheula 100O. 1000 1000 0 0 0 THE DAYiES CUP On display in one of Makaweli's elegant show cases, Stands the Theo. Davits trophy in the shape of an exquisite Silver Cup, the gift of this very generous Co., to the winners in the Kauai baseball series for 1913. The cup stands about 2ft inches in height, is abo' diameter 8 inches i n artisnc designs. and iboU beafw S. OZA-KI I WAIMKA Wholesale Liquor Dealer ALSO Complete Line cf Oriental Goods 1 Telephone No. 102. Branch Wuhiawa, Telephone No. 7. MAILS v Inter-Island Mails Regular mail leaves Lihue on Tuesday jiud Saturday at 5 p. m. . Regular mail arrives from Hono lulu ednesdav and Friday morn ing. During sugar season mail is frequently sent and brought by steamers maiug extra trips be ween regular mail days. On days when the coast mail is due, the mail boat due on Friday, will lav over and conic in on Saturday morning instead. every tf. Washington, July 6. The in come tax exemption in the Under wood tariff bill will be cut to S3. 000, instead of 54,000. as "ori ginally adopted, but there will also be an exemption from this amount of $500 for each dependent child in a family. These are the changes that have been made in the senate revision of the bill by the Williams sub-cotn-mittee. Members of the majority conference antiniated that the changes were acceptable t o the committee and would be passed on to the Democratic caucus for final ratification. , It is 'expected hat a hot fight will occur in the senate as a result of tins drastic revision and pie- 0 Phone 178 A M 70 Nawiliwili (Chiba's old Stand) Phone 178 One Pive-Seater Maxwell One Five-Seater Buick diction's were freely made that the final passage of the Underwood bill would be considerably delayed. Furs and diamonds, it was an nounced, remained practically the same and was carried to the house bill. The most important change was there vision to the Underwood clause exempting the plumage of all wild birds from importation in to this country, to permit the im-i portation of pjumage of pestiferous and food birds. This was provided for in the Clapp amendment and was object ed to by the supporters of the Un derwood measure on the ground that it would blanket the importa tion of almost every bird known to naturalists', !Will meet all steamers Commercial Rates. Careful Drivers I ' Comfortable cars. S I Fresh Haas Candy lit J j JMjj By Parcels Post umf iSW Half pound boxes delivered to any pos office on Kauai $ .40 VB ! im& One " " " " ' $ .75 IMl Twa " " " " " " $1.35 ! I jy ThiH randy ih taken from cold Monti junt U-ior- tin- fjf&Wj " I fiisSa mail clo.-i'M, ami tioiiti'.- to yon in llrst fliin Vtmilition, BtaaSi I ' 8m BENSON, SMITH & CO. ' WA ' 4 D0X426 ' Sot0 A8ent? Honolulu """" v