IBhlV

The Honolulu TimesVol. 3, No. 5.

"And whosoever liveth, andin 111c, shall never die. Be-liev-

thon this?" St. John 11 126.

"An artist must have four pow-ers: Vision, so that he can seethe truth common men cannot ; cre-

ative power, so that he can makens see the truth he sees: devotionto truth, so that he shall tell no-

thing but the truth he sees ; and in-

spiration, so that he can make uslove the truth he sees."

. .? 'THE HOUR AND THE MAN!

T wish to-da- y to dwell uponthis thought, that while in thiscountrv we need wise laws, honest-ly and fearlessly executed, andwhile we cannot afford to tolerateanyHiin.;- but the highest standardin ihe public service of the govern-ment, yet that in the last analysisthe future of the country must de-

pend upon the quality of the indi-vidual home, of the individual manor woman in that home. The fu-

ture of this countrv depends uponthe way in which the average manand the average woman does his orher duty, and that verv largely de-

pends upon the wav in whW jtheaverage boy or girl is brouiVup.

T wish to see in the avi"American citizen the developmentof the two sets of finalities whichwe can roughly indicate as sweet-ness and strength the qualitieson the one hand which make theman able to hold his own. and thosewhich on the other hand make himjealous for the rights of others justas much as for his own rights. T

want each of von boys and gir'sand each of von voting men andvoting women to have the qtri'itieswithout which neonle mav be ami-able and pleasant while things g'well, but without which they can

","0.

"ffigjftcattsttcss ffntllclfr ;t alinit."

HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 1905.

not succeed in limes of stern trial.I wish to sec in the man manliness,in the woman womanliness.

One of the best auguries for thefuture of this country lies in thefact that we brothers have grownto regard one another with a broadand kindly charity and to realizethat the field for human endeavoris wide: that the field for charita-ble, philanthropic, religious workis wide, and that while a cornerof it remains unfilled we do adreadful wrong if we fail to wel-

come the work done in that field bvevery man, no matter what hiscreed, provided only he works witha loftv sense of his dutv to Godand his duty to his neighbor.President Roosevelt.

& & ,

Sir, that is not in our line ofgoods. It may be the Independentwould be only too glad to serveyou. (sea?)

Thy watch, ticks thirty milliontimes a year. How much mayestthou not hope to accomplish if thoukeep diligently at work?

7 t5

John Burns, the labor memberof Parliament, is a total abstainer,and he puts drink down as one ofthe worst enemies of the laboringclass.

ti t5

AN AFTER SONG.

I.Ain't no folks lookin'

like they're "blue;"Still the same old country reck-

on she'll pull through !

Sunshine in the heavens Love'slilies in the dew

Singin' as we march to meet theMorninM

rPrlce $3.00 per AnnaraLSlngl Copies 25 CentaJ

II.Still the same old country fire-

sides arc bright :

Barns arc blest with Plenty: fieldsin cotton white ;

An' we see the dollars dancin'"Halleluia" left an' right

Singin' as we march to meet theMornin' !

III.

Same old country, brethren sing-i- t

just that way!Wreathe the brow of Winter with

the red blooms o' the May!The Eagle on the dollar still is

hollcrin' "Hooray !"An' we're singin' as we march to

meet the Mornin'! AtlantaConstitution.

2 (5 7

The girl that has not learned incollege to do some work that is ofvalue to the world, and that theworld is willing to pay for, gradu-ates as another enemy to society.

w 5 tS"

A WASTE BASKET

How exceedingly" obtuse of youto think the Timks would printan article of that complexion (Mr.Greenlcaves)

? t5 v

Oh yes, we like a blunt-pointe- d

pencil and a nre responsc. Nottoo sharp. ("Smart!")

V t( n

Mrs. Giraffe You promised meyou wouldn't touch another drop.

Mr. Giraffe Yesh, m' dear,this i th' efct of what I swallowedlas' week It jush got down.- -

fc" v? o

Seed drilled on short notice at1 152 Fort St. Mrs H. L. Herbert.

"Talk happiness cacli 'chanceYou get and

Talk it good uid strong:Look for it inThe byways as you grimly

Plod along:Perhaps it is a stranger nowWhose visit never

Conies ;

But talk it ! Soon you'll findThat you and Happiness

Are chums."

to to to

A writer has recently said : "Herreligion is to badger the busy."There is a limited class hi the com-

munity they are the limit whowork in season and out of seasonin a vain attempt to badger thsbusy. Fortunately for the busythey have no more inclination thantime to attend to the badgering,for it is their joy to be busy."There is nothing so unhygienic asto sit down and be perfectly sat-

isfied with oneself."Running water is always pure;

i. e., if it runs fast enough. Onegood "falls" will clarify even no-

ticeably impure water, while thepurest water that ever trickleddown a mountain side is vile if itis idle long. There isn't a pure,sweet, noble-minde- d person in theworld who is doing nothing, sayingnothing, thinking nothing for thebetterment of humanity.

5 5

Go to May's for finest FrenchMustard and sweetest olive oil.To Day's for crackers.

to to to

OUR GRAND MEN Every time)

Resolved, by the trusteesof the Hawaiian Sugar Plant-er's Association representingpractically all the sugar plant-ations in Hawaii :

I. That it is our belief thatthe best interests of the Ter-ritor-v

of Hawaii will be servedbv the establishing of new anddiversified industries within itsborders ; and that for the secur-ing of such end we favor legis-lative assistance in the estab-

lishment of such industries, both

THE HONOLULU TIMES.

by way of relieving them fromtaxes during the earlier stages,and by carrying on experimentsat public expense, to demonstrate ways and means of mak-

ing them successful.We consider the experiment

to test the feasibility or rais-

ing tobacco, now being joint-

ly carried on by the Federal Ex-

periment Station and the Terri-torial Board of Agriculture,to be of this character, and wehope that similar experimentsmay be continuedand extendedas rapidly and on as large ascale as the state of the Treas-ury may permit ;

2. We are of the opinionthat the best interests of thesugar planters, in common withthe other resideents of this Ter-

ritory, will be promoted by anincrease of its American pop-

ulation, and that with this ob-

ject in view special efforts, bothpublic and private, should bemade to fill skilled labor posit-

ions with citizens and those el-

igible to become citizens, andto encourage the settlement ofAmerican farmers upon thelands of the Territory.

3. That we repudiate anddeny the truth of the sugges-tion, from whatsoever causearising, that we desire to fill

this Territory with cheap laborto the exclusion of Americancitizens, and as earnest of ourgood faith in this respect wepledge ourseelves to use ourinfluence and efforts, so far aslies within our power, to securethe accomplishment of the ob-

jects above set forth.

to to to

"The question involved in theplanters' manifesto is far broader,however,than the simple productionof a few dollars or a few milliondollars' worth of pineapples or sisalor coffee. The issue is the uturemanhood and womanhood of Ha-

waii.Is Hawaii to be a land of families

and homes and local developmentor one of barracks and male coolies,

with absentee owners spending theirwealth abroad?

Unless employment can be fur-

nished to a middle class of citizens,such as are filling California andthe Middle West, Hawaii must in-

evitably retrogade as a desirableplace to raise American familiesand render even more difficult thetask of maintaining free represent-ative government.

The Advertiser believes that thevoluntary and earnest declarationof the planters in support of a policywhich will make homes and a high-

er order of citizenship possible inHawaii is made in all sincerity andgood faith.

What remains to be done is forother members of the local bodypolitic to bury their differences andjoin with the planters in an ear-

nest effort to make a new Hawaii asuccess.

Here's to the planters, to an Am-

erican development of the fairestland that God's sun shines on."

Walter Gifford Smith..

to &

TERRIBLE VIBRATIONSThere arc Indian traditions to the-effec- t

that the Golden Gate was splitinto being less than 300 years agoand the valley through which theSacramento river ran to the sea viaMonterey changed bv the inrush of"

the ocean to a small gulf. At thesame period the southern rivercountry was raised and the Sacramento turned westward throughthe Gate. These theories are in

terring, but scarcely comfortableto ff Francisco people at such atime as this.NU: stern facts, Mister. (Ed.1

t5 to c

At the season when cold is feltmost,, even the wealthy and thewell-to-d- o are more willing to list-

en to tales of lands where the airis balmy, and where snow is a thing-s- o

little known that there are notraditions of it even in the annalsof the aboriginal inhabitants. Wccannot take the climate of Hawaii"to the poor of New York city. Itwould be the greatest blessing that

could possibly be conferred uponthem if the thing could be done.But the charms of the climate canbe presented to those who are ableto come to Hawaii with sufficientattractiveness to turn in this direc-

tion a part of the tide of those whoflee from winter and are able to flee

from it and there is no bettertime for the presentation possiblethan when a blizzard has justloosened its grip upon a city. Thosewho are able to travel can thentake deep breath and gel a longstart to escape the next frost flurry.

5 i t

"Speaking of small farming."Captan A. N. Tripp said yesterday :

"I remember when I came to Ho-

nolulu forty-fo- ur years agothere was a gristmill goingover there" pointing in the direc-

tion of the inner harbor front"which was grinding Hawaiianwheat to supply the Californiamarket with flour. Yes, and therewere between 300 and 400 whale-ship- s

taking thousands of bushelsof Hawaiian-grow- n Irish potatoesand no better potatoes were everraised anywhere."

There ought to be thousands ofdrums of figs sent from Hawaii :

and grapes, almost grow them-

selves! (Bo.)

i .

The Friend of January is thevery best we have seen in a year.The pictures are as pretty as a pic-

ture. A narrow strip of picturethe top, or through the mid-

dle of two pages, say 8 and 9would be very attractive. (En.)

GOOD MANNERS.

One of the wisest and best ofwomen. (Scotch) who was headover a school of more than sixhundred girls for at least twentyyears had occasion one day to ad-

dress a business letter to a womanof most disreputable reputation in

the same city. A short time aftera friend came to Cannie and said:

THE HONOLULU TIMES.

That woman is telling that youwrote her, "My dear Mrs. A."(that form more formular, we allknow, than where no "my")Quicker than a flash, C. replied :

"Were I writing to the devil him-

self, it would read, 'my dear Mr..Devil,' " Now, we have had ourdog from his babyhood and havetried to teach him to be civil evento his worst enemies, not to bite,not even to bark back (to be even)but to comport himself as a gen-

tleman's dog. well-bre- d and tho-

roughbred. But (a lack) for allour puppy labor 1 The Independentis kindly laid on our steps at night(darkness) and not a cent to ourcharge. Now, if we do not watchout, "Copy" will : and when wewent out early this morning it wasin shreds lying on the veranda. Hehas no respect for that paper andyet he must know that we havegreat aloha for the natives and thatit pains us to know of any one ofthem in need or misdealt with. Butjust here we must say that if thenatives were leal among themsel-ves, true to one another it wouldbe better for them. But they arctoo often treacherous one to theother and back-bitin- g instead ofbeing kind and helpful. We heardbut the other dav one Hawaiianwoman speaking of a "friend" ( ?)and calling her verv hard names;and the sad part is, that it doesn'thelp her as wou'd a cahlvHi of poi,for instance.

1 .

To go back-- to the dog for aminute, we feed him at breakfaston the back stoop because if weput his food on the grass there areno fewer than four cats that cometo snatch (from other yards) andbetween his chasing them off, andrunning back to see if his bone andbite are still in sight, his morningmeal is not too cheery. We givehim a bit from time to time duringthe meal, but if he has to wait toolong or we are absent-minde- d,

tracing out a fairy story, he willput his nose close to the kitchendoor and give a most doleful howl,

and we answer it at once in order

to make him clever. At the lastwhen we gather up all the orts forhis broken plate and take to him,he looks up in gratitude beforetouching the same, and says: "Atthe last, we are sure to get a squareand fare deal." (Ballentyiic)

THE RAPID TRANSIT.

Nothing like knowing a goodthing (free transportation) whenyou have it handy ; and we all knowthe Rapid Transit (not too ) isfine, and the men finer than fine,patient and forbearing to the endof the line.

t5 i? 17

We have no aloha for Russia;we hate the despotic country of theCzar. But. it has the men, thefood-stu- ff and the money, for amost protracted warfare! Hardfacts. Theorizing will never stopthe "bear."

HAIFA ITS BEST MAN.

(Sovereign good.)

The surplus in revenue will befar from paying for all this, but atleast it will go far enough to raisethe salaries of the public schoolteachers to their former basis."

Carter. (Hear! Hear! Ed.)

tv t? iS

Here comes again that highwayrobber, taking my money and giv-

ing me no equivalent a regularJack Ketch. "Now hear that willyou did you ever!" (Ed.)

0 kS 5

Wavering not where Duty calls,Spending brief time in

Pleasure's halls,List'ning to talcs of Sorrow's

hearth,Willing, to join in happy laugh,

Taking rebuff as somethingmine

(Trampling the grape to make goodwine)

Pour Vamour lie dieu.A. Af. P.

THEHONOLULU' TIMES

AN.N'K :M. I'RKSCOTT,kiji'iuji axij I'jtorimrron.

jjxsxtjai-v- , - 1903

THE EDITOR'S Log-boo- k.

(In Jan.)1.

"Miss Florence Hall" first nameon the Oahu College Roll of Hon-

or. Whose name will he writtennext?

Then we went to put a hee in aneditor's bonnet. Not at his post,and so the bee went humming, toa mango treee.3- -

Spoke to a priest concerning aFrenchman.4.

Heard Senator Dickey speak fora few minutes from small notes onthe subject of Local Option. Mr.Martin understands conducting ameetin'. The hymns were mostbeautiful and the people in earn-est.S- -

Crossed the street and listened tothe Rev. Mr. Kincaid who preachedon the "Unpayable Debt." Hocarries a long sermon without notesand without losing a thread on theway. But there have been, and are,actors with marvellous power of re-

tention in matter of memory. One.who in a given time, could repeatin order, from start to finish, anentire newspaper (swallowed itwhole, like Jonah and that whale).What a good thing for advertisersif evervbodv did that!6.

We see Luzo St. is now fine forwalking and the poor Portugueseneed not spoil their shoes on Sun-day indeed the roads generally aregreatly improved. We give all thisspace and no subscription, vou un-derstand. Wi don't stand hat inhand begging. We offer our pa-

per the same as you offer a petition

THE HONOLULU TIMES.

or, your potatoes, bier, nails,hops, books, stationery, crockery,hardware, insurance, etc. Tt is ourwork to do that. And we have "nocause to be ashamed" (so we arekindly told) of the Timics.7- -

The Bystander and also Sheri-

dan often hit the truth we see. Thisis the world and, nor Heaven neith-

er Paradise (misnomer). "And allhut the image of God is divine."

What a pity we do not all try tocultivate (small farming) moralcourage and slough, shilly-shall- y.

Ring up "241" for milk for yourbaby, and "390" for ice to put it on,made from distilled water. "22"and "92" for May's superior but-

ter. From where docs Porter andCo. import those unique chairsthe "pride of the town." They areindeed things of beauty and comfortand would last for generations. Ifwe could only "lift" one butthere's that Hatter always comin'round no chance to steal a cheapwrap even (rap), not to think ofan overcoat. He ignores raps andrupees, that fairy-ma- n. Shoo!8.

Mr. Waller's going to give usfine "porter-house- " pretty soon "onthe most reasonable terms." Beef-

steak pic every day then for supper.And the fairies will come for theirmoon-lig- ht bite every bright night.9- -

How wc wish (Christmas wish-

es) we could take every poor littleKindergartner to the Manufactu-rers' Shoe Co., Fort Street, andsay: "Now. give them all. your redand yellow shoes and we'll foot thebill if it's two feet long."to.

We would never have the cour-

age to tackle that mangling : the Re-

vised Revised Version of the Bi-

ble; for it makes us shiver to hearthe R. V. read, robbed of beautv,poetry and musical cadence. Butwc are willing any should like itthat can. Some men, vou know,seem to have a mania, in advancedyears of lifel for hackling trees,for instance, and we have knownof fine trees, bled and maimed bvthem. One' friend told us that herfather would make everv tree on

their place look like an umbrelladid they not all protest. (So it isgood to be a good Protestant.)11.

The time is coming, doublless,when some finical dilettante will de-

spoil "Hamlet" and also the "Fae-rie Ouccnc," and rob Tennyson of

"its royal robes of ermine and pre-cious gems.T2.

My dear Ireland, you ask me towrite you again ; and, verily, it ison my mind and in my heart towish you many happy New Yearsover and over. But. why shouldI write? And why should you. nithe "happy?" Y mi aic a lich wo-

man as the world to-da- y counts,riches and can go and come, canenjoy, can feast can sec yourfriends and relations and give themof your best. You have never tothink of the morrow for it shallbe as to-da- y and even fuller of joyand comfort the sure delights ofaffluence. You can at all times barout the untidy things of life formoney is your servant your obe-

dient lacquey and they must v nishat your will. Wc are poor andmust work for our daily bread ;you and I have nothing in com-

mon, Honey, to-da- y. And whyshould I write you. And now, mydear woman, that you have used asheet of your crested paper and astamp for my benefit, you have mykindest response in full andfrank. Please let that end it andwhensoever you pray, say a prayerthat true wisdom from above maybe mine in my day's wo-k-

.

You have crossed the Atlanticeight times you say and so far asthe fare is concerned can doubtlesscross it as many more, while wemust consider the cost of crossing--

ferry, as to whether wc mightget back and not be stranded onthat thither side. Wishing you along life and insight given, touse your riches right wc will close.I3- -

"All is vanity" saith the preach-er. But, a sirloin of beef and pud-ding cooked under the drippings-ar-

very substantial and satisfact-ory things to a man famished fronthunting.

f

Yes, Mary the hedges here arcbrilliant in crimson and vc knowwhen one lias never been here be-

fore, because the first twenty-fou- r

hours they promenade about thetown with the hibiscus blossom intheir hand or in evidence some-where. But soon they are shy ofit for some reason. The nativecannot understand why a touristpraises the day for even a rainyday in Hawaii has its great charmand he has never known any un-

pleasant days ! Even a Kona stormis grand beyond words to describe

we have watched one an entirenight. True, other places andnumberless have fine days andeven "seasons" of charming, fas-

cinating beauty, we can bear wit-

ness, personally; but, not thetwelve months round, that is whereHawaii has you, hapaha !

14.Well, on our way to Prison to-

day we had to look at the deliciousolive-gree- n olives, a windowpacked full at May's, and then oh I

the loveliest shades in shirts allcolors at Mclnerney's. I mustadmit this is a town for olivesand shirts, worth any one's money.If we had a piggin of gold coin(fairy) we could, what with thejewels, the lace, the French flan-

nels at Ehlers, the white shoes atKerr's, the Sachs' of silk, thepaints and paper and rugs of King'St., the hard ware and soft wearand easy ware and no where andsome ware, the bonnets and banglesthe bags and the belts, there wouldbe nothing at night in the bottomof that piggin but emptiness. Thisis a town. End of Journal forFebruary Times.

v t3 v

SUGAR.

"The plantations, as well as theminor industries, need more fieldlaborers. The immigration doesnot more than offset the emigra-tion of laborers, while the demandfor labor is slowly but steadily in-

creasing.The natural course to pursue, un-

der these circumstances, is to seekadditional sources of supply. Yearsof experience and many experi

THE HONOLULU TIMES.

ments render all sources except oneproblematical of success. That oneis China. Simply take down thebars, and in a short time laborerswould be available in plenty.

All that stands in the way ofthe accomplishment of this objectis United States legislation whichprohibits it.

Some of our good people believethat lightning can be induced tostrike Uncle Sam's hard heart someday. and melt away the drastic leg-islation which now excludes Chi-

nese laborers.There is no doubt but that the

present Chinese exclusion law isunnecessarily harsh and arbitrary;there is equally no doubt but thata limited and restricted Chineseimmigration to Hawaii, of agri-cultural laborers, would be bene-ficial to not only plantation owners,but to nearly every one else wholives hcrcf mechanics includedfor, in the last analysis, practicallyevery one here lives off of sugar.

P. C. A.S &

Taking the map of Hawaii,Governor Carter ran his handdown the windward coast, as hesaid: "Look at this rich strip ly-ing along here like a string of jew-els ?"

Then turning to the map of Ka-uai, the Governor went on: "Talkabout sugar not being the dominantinterest! Look at these) planta-tions! They take almost the wholesweep of the coast line that canbe reached at all. There is onlvroom for one more plantation, pos-sibly. Sugar certainly dominates."

fcS J vt

NEEDED 30,000 CHINESE(W. N. Armstrong.)

"The native race will soon beextinct, but new forces arenow coming under the tuitionguidanc" and protection of theliberty-securin- g institutions, thefoundations of which were laidby the Mission when the Polynesi-ans were in the darkness of hea-thenism.

Since 1872, the Americans haveincreased in Hawaii from 900 to

nly 2.200, though thev have been

dominant for eighty years.The Chinese have increased from2,000 to 25,000; the Japanese fromonly sixty to 61,000; the Portu-guese from 400 to 16,000, mainlyby the birth of their native-bor- n

children. While this Latin racewill have influence in the future,and may largely increase, it is evi-

dent that the Asiatics will dominatethe Islands, simply with the over-

whelming numbers, not of the emi-

grants, but of the native-bor- n

chidrcn. Out of a present popu-

lation of 151,000 only five per centare Caucasians, and only three percent are Americans. Over 80 percent are Asiatics. There are 7,000Caucasians, against 80,000 Asia-

tics. The pure native-bor- n child-

ren of the Asiatics in the publicschools already outnumber theCaucasian chilren three to one,while the Portuguese children out-

number them four to one."(, u7 lJ

The whole principle of the thingis that the public has a right toknow at all times the public acts ofits public servants, and even toknow those private acts cf its pub-lic servants which affect the publicservice. Star.

You entirely mistake "brochure"comes from the verb brochcr, tostitch.

Can you stitch one leaf? (Hapa-ha) "We cry you mercy, editor."

Just as well nof to cross swordswith us ("I guess") unless you'resure of your ground.

J ?

If, as sonie one has said, ourGovernor patterns after the Presi-dent, how could he do better?("Ask us something easy, edi-

tor.") Spell "top"!!fcS 5 fcS

"A picket frozen on duty, a motherstarved for her brood,

Socrates drinking the hemlock, andJesus on the rood ;

And millions who, humble andnameless, the straight, hardpathway trod,

Some call it consecration, andothers call it God."

FUNERAL MARCH.

(Quick-step- !)

Death, is a rude fellow,And heeds not loud bellow

Arc you readyFeel quite steady?

He will hasten some day,For to take thee away.

He is not too politeAnd may call in the night;

Are you ready,Feel quite steady?

Shall you be in a plightShould he come in the night.

He comes without knocking,(Oft wears a soft stocking)

Are you read'Feel (un) steady?

Useless, thy door locking,He will know no balking.

No gentleman is, Death,He will snatch your breath ;

Are you read- -

Feel quite steady?He will grab our breath,No gentleman this Death.

When that roll is called,We will answer, "Here!"

Yes, all ready,And quite steady, (faith)

For the summons near,Shall not shed a tear.

A.M.P.w to to

Did n't you like thePresident once on a time?

Oh, that is it.That explains.

to to o

How many times must we re-

peat, that we are a native of N. E.and belonging to the (tomahawk)pache tribe (Apatch, see?) But,Apache and a patch are not ex-

actly the same, eh? I try to keepthings clear as possible in the read-er's mind, so he can follow me.

to to to

The notion that to sweep andscrub and wash and sew is a wo-

man's work, but degrading to aman, is a prejudice inherited fromsavages and barbarians. Lincoln,as yet little known, accompaniedhis wife to Louisville and carriedtheir infant in his arms throughthe streets as they went from shopto shop to make their little pur

THE HONOLULU TIMES.

chases. He was abler to bear theburden and-no- t ashamed to do anyright thing. A true man feels thatall honest work is honorable toman and woman alike, and he isready to help, whatever the taskthat needs doing.

"We see classes, institutions,clothes few see men."

"THE OTHER SIDE."

Trouble came to try him no rain-

bow in the sky ;

The gentlest winds hadthe sorrow of a sigh.

But he saw a star in thefirmament on high,

And sang about "The other side ofJordan !"

The Light the Light was withhim ! the light that ever dwells

In the soul that hears a welcomeo'er saddest of farewells ;

He heard the ringing singing ofthe everlasting bells,

And sang about "The other side ofJordan !"

And the world, it heard his sing-ing, and gave back an echo true ;

Its, fading flowers quickened withthe freshness of the dew;

The shadows left the dim sky, andall heaven came in view

He sang about "The other side ofJordan !"

Frank L. Stanton.to to to

A trial was recently made inAustria to determine in how shorta space of time living trees can beconverted into newspapers. At

at 7:35 in the morning,three trees were sawn down, andat 9:30 the wood, having beenstripped of bark, cut up, and con-

verted into pulp, became paper, andpassed from the factory to thepress, whence the first printed andfolded copy was issued at 10 o'clock

so that in 145 minutes the treeshad become newspapers.

to to to

A haze on the far horizon, the in-

finite tender sky,

The ripe, rich tint of the cornfields,and the wild geese sailing high;

And all over upland and lowlandthe charm of the golden rod,

Some of us call it autumn, andothers call it God."

& & &

STYLE.

What, then, is style? the stylethat is, which makes literature? Hehas it not who writes grammatical-ly, for is it not one of the marksof the stylist that he can on occa-sion rise superior to grammar ? Nor swill mere logic serve his turn,,though this seems to be the opinionof Herbert Spencer. A fact or areflection may be presented to thereader so that each concept shallenter his mind in its natural order,so that there shall be no friction,no waste, no needless mental wearand tear, and yet he shall say ofthe writer: "He is a good crafts-man, but no artist." Here we areapproaching the secret. Literarystyle is an added grace, a superero-gatory strength, over and abovewhat is demanded by the mere log-ic of expression. It is the resultof the writer's individual sense ofbeauty and power in the colloca-tion of words ; and so far, but sofar only, was Buffon right in say-

ing: "Lc style est 1' Iioinmc mc-in- c."

Careful training may enable-an-

man to express himself asclearly as Herbert Spencer on anysubject on which he is capable ofthinking clearly ; but no amount oftraining will teach him to give asentence an epigrammatic barb, ora musical cadence. The stylist of-

ten attains his effects by purposelydisregarding that economy of thereader's attention which Mr. Spen-cer quite justly asserts to be thecardinal law of composition. Quantmulta! quam paucis! is indeed thedescription of a good expositorystyle, but in pure literature we of-ten find beauty in redundancy,strength in pleonasm, charm in gar-rulity. When a writer has the art-o- f

keeping our attention delightful-ly on the strain, we do not ask him-t-

spare it. Which of Mr. Spen-cer's canons has not Charles Lamb,for instance honored in the breachrather than in the observance? Yet

aySBBtJttC&iW&2-- El SEafflSE' v

THE HONOLULU TIMES.

in naming Charles Lamb have wenot named a master of liteiary, asopposed to expository or scientificst vie?

SMALL FARMING.They had to fight flood and they

had to fight drought; they mustfight locust, cankcr-won- n and cat-

erpillar and often forest fires ; andnot here, did the enemies to farm-ing and to "settling the West" hall,by any means. There was hungerand cold to be faced, there wasstern self-sacrifi- on every hand

". " to be met. There was swamp and

bog and mud and chills-and-fcv- er

and fences to be made to kc" th--

few cattle from straying miles ;

and hard work and earnest wit andcontrivance in planning for thewinter months. It was victory ordefeat ; but, the men. the pioneers,were heroes and all their facultiesof mind and body became as finelyattuned and sharpened as a Da-

mascus blade from the very stressand importance of the battle. Theyhad not gone, struck out into thatnew country, to write: "Failure"on their banners. It was victoryin the end though many sufferedand many died only half old, andthe sons took up the hoe and theplough share where the father drop-ped it. And villages came to lightin few seasons, and towns joinedhands and territories became stales,and the descendants of those pio-

neers are to-da- y the legislators ofthe mighty West.

Talk about Hawaii ! Look at' the rich soil of Mount Tantalus for

instance and then talk "pests," youenemies out and out of every good.We lose our patience with you foryou are not a foeman (man)worthy of our steel, you wouldsteal the reputation of the Islandsif you could clear a few thousandin the game! Ay, you would. Tt

is indeed "big I" you are seeking.Sugar, comes first and always,

in Hawaii, for there our riches lie.But there is plenty of land and afair living for small farming andfor grazing with patience and toil.We do not believe there is a for-

tune. Neither is there a fortunefor an editor but an honest livingif he works. (Ed.)

JEALOUSY.

If we can only get from Congressa few of our vital needs what doesit matter who drives the last spike,whether it is the Delegate or At-

kinson or many others combined?(Ed)

j &

RICHES.Our slogan has always been:

Give us, O Congress, Chinese la-

bor for our plantations, for by oursugar, we must stand or fall, asto vitality and importance. Addedto that, we of course need muchand many: New public buildingsto help mechanical enterprise andday-labo- r; we need more road-

way and more bridges; we needland in small .parcels, and verycheap, to help farming along. Andwhat about the shop-keepe- r? Ohafter that the shops would becrowded to the door every day,every day.

i ir w

FAME.

It has been said to us many timesincidentally "I have an article or apoem I ought to send for yourTimes;" as if our journal was an"open door." We have made noreply as it was only a remark anddid not come to a business matter.The other day a woman, who has'never bought a copy of the paper,while well-to-d- o, said to us: "Ihave written a poem and ought tosend it to your paper." She wouldbe surprised to hear that one whohas subscribed now for the thirdyear, has also paid us twenty centsa line for an article inserted; and,last Christmas put into our hand apiece of gold. We print an expen-

sive paper (not a cheap affair) andwe charge the local price only foran insertion.

But even then, we would notprint a line that was not on thesame "lines," not perfectly enrapport, with our view of mattersand things."

And that makes the differencebetwixt

Tweedlc dum andTwcedle dee in

every transaction of life, my dearreader.

It is easy enough to frame aplea for more Chinese field handsout of the fact thatwhite men will not work in thecane jungles. They can, but theysimply won't ; and if hard necessityever forces a white man into thatlabor he leaves it as soon as hegets a month's wages in his pocket.These facts, uncoupled with any as-

persions of small farmer, ought tobe drummed into Congress, leavingextcfrior questions of agriculturealone. P. C. A.

Senator L. L. McCandless hasbeen doing some close figuring onthe sugar situation. "If priceskeep up as they now are, Hawaiiwill, on January i next, be $12,-000,0- 00

to $14,000,000 richer thanat the beginning of any years undernormal conditions," the Senatorsaid. "And prices will keep up.Five cents sugar is here to stayfor this year at least, or I am bad-ly off. There is nothing to bringprices down. The causes that sentthe price up will keep it up. Greatprosperitv is ahead."

Jt & jtDon't you wish (crowd) you could

all paint signs like Mr! Sharp?Then who would sell pickles andpapers, 'taters and capers, chairsread prayers, take fares, etc.

"A dull boy's mind is a wiseman's problem."

1 .'t ,

The resignation of Dr. Beckwithfrom the pastorate of the Foreignchurch at Paia, marks the com-pletion of the activity of a wonder-ful career. When the work of themissionaries to these islands is sur-veyed in its fullness and in its va-

riety, it is remarkable what theyaccomplished.

Whatever panic other people mayfeel because there may happen to bea few more, though not a bit moreserious earthquakes, right latelythan have been felt in Californiafor the past few years, none of thebig landed proprietors will feelenough alarmed to dispose of any oftheir holdings. Following the cat-

astrophe at Martinique, when somepeople in Honolulu, and others on

the coast were said to be at raidPunchbowl would brcau out ineruption, the Bishop Estate did notlet go any of its land. Star.

"Too often good churchmen arenot good citizens. The pulpit hasno higher function than that oftraining them to be good citizens.Let the pulpit cry in season and outof season that the state is God'sstate just as truly as the church isGod's church, and a body of citizenswill arise which will for all timewipe from our municipalities theconditions which to-da- y make tlierna by-wo- rd among the nations of theworld."

Mrs. Isabella Bird Bishop, thefamous traveler, who died October7th, has recorded her experience ofChinese converts to Christianity,and it deserves a wide circulationto correct the hard things often saidof them by those who do not knowwhereof they speak, as Airs. Bishopdid. The converts, she avers, "livepure and honest lives : they areteachable, greedy of Bible know-

ledge, generous and self-denyi-

for Christian purposes the beststuff in Asia."

"I called at the superintendent'soffice and asked, 'How is Miss H.getting along?' The superinten-dent told me that she was one ofthe most effective teachers that hehad ever had thoroughly conse-

crated to her work. Then I said:'Why in the world don't you tellher so? Dont you like to hear yourwork commended ?' "

DEATH OF MRS. W. G. SMITHSHE HAD BEEN CUITICAM.Y ILL FOR

SOME MONTHS, HUT WAS THOUGHTTO 11E RECOVERING.

Mrs. Walter Gifford Smith, wifecjf Walter Gifford Smith, editor ofI he Pacific Commercial Advertiserdied last evening at Coronado BeachCalifornia, whither she went fourmonths ago in searcch of health.Mrs. Smith had a serious opera-

tion three and a half years ago,which was followed by attacks of

THE HONOLULU TIMES.

dengue fever and pneumonia. Thelatter malady left her with a throataffection which did not yield totreatment and which worried herinto a state of nervous prostration.She left here on September 13 ina weak stale and stayed a shorttime in Sr.n Francisco, going thento Coronado Beach, her formerhome, where she had always beenwell. Early in October she becamehelpless, no one being allowed tosee her but her nurse and doctoruntil her son visited her about threeweeks ago. Late letters fromfriends said she had a good chanceof recovery. Mrs. Smith was anative of Illinois, but spent thegreater part of her girlhood in NewYork, where she was married in thewinter of 1882. Besides her hus-

band she leaves a son, Ernest N.

Smith, who is a student at StanfordUniversity, and two daughters, Ag-

nes and Edith Smith, who arc atOahu College. Her remains willbe sent to New York for bivial.

Mrs. Smith was a woman ofcharming personality, with a keensense of humor. She had mademany friends during her residencehere and her death will be sin-

cerely mourned. The Star.

"And call upon me in the day of

trouble: I will deliver thee, andthou shalt glorify me."

A friend said to us the other day :

"You have no pull or you would-

n't work so hard. How is it thatknown enemies prosper and live

luxuriously every day?""Well, we manage to sleep when

night comes anyway."

To those who have patience andcan wait, content to use self-deni- al

and to live plain, they will see un-

bounded prosperity in a f;wyears ; and all who condemned Ha-

waii will flee "to the woods" (anykind of a covered cart) "Oh. not T

that dinned 'hard times' says

Brown; it was that man Smith.Indeed, I could always see jugs ofmilk and honev just ahead (just).

(Ed.)

'

Asiatics for field labor arc a ne-

cessity in this country. How torestrict the immigration to thelimits of this necessity, or hinderemigration so that immigration willcease because of the labor marketbeing full, is a problem this Asso-

ciation cannot elucidate.

.1 .' vl?

Yesterday was a red-leh- dayfor the farm policy. The strongstand of the Merchants' Associa-tion for diversified agriculture wassupplemented by the good start ofa $1 50,000 corporation, towardsthe creation of a rubber industry.

' .' .

Go to the Queen Hotel, Nuuanufor good room and board.

NEITHER GREEK NOR JEW.

By Mary Louise Cummins.

Alan Heathcrington stood amidthe usual 5.30 p. m. crowd waitingfor his particular suburban car.The day had been scorching evenfor a metropolis. He pushed backhis straw hat. revealing the fine,clean-lookin- g fair hair which washis English heritage, and fingeredthe roll of evening papers underhis arm with an anticipatory breath,born of the thought of the openelectric.

It was characteristic of him thathe stood as much aloof as possiblefrom the jostling throng. His an-

cestry was as discernible in his at-

titude as in the blue eyes, whichlooked as though a thin veil of re-

serve had been lowered betweenthem and the rest of mankind, andin the strong, well set up figure.

Suddenly he drew forth his bun-dle of papers and became appar-ently absorbed in their contents.His gaze in wandering over thesea of faces had encountered thatof a small man with bright, darkeyes and a head which protrudedfrom between square shoulders.

Heathcrington felt his approachwith every resenting nerve of hisbody, even while he feigned ignor-ance of it. There were many thingsnot pleasant in connection withbusiness life. By far the most un-

pleasant was Bernstein.

i.

14

I

"Hullo, old man!" The thinhand of the little Hebrew camejocularly into contact with hisback.

"Hullo."Heatherington did not raise his

eyes. He would like to haveshaken off (he intimate touch.Bernstein's habit of buttonholinghim on every occasion was odiousto him. Still, business intertsbdemanded that he should maintainat least an appearance of civility.There were times when he almostwished that it were possible tooffend the little broker. Morethan once he had thought, with asigh of relief, that the thing wasdone. But always at their nextmeeting he encountered, with ashock of surprise, the same smilein the inscrutable dark eves.

"Whew !"

Bernstein took off his hat andwiped his forehead. Then hishand sought the lapel of Heathcr-ington- 's

coat."Say, buy L. S. & M. She's

bound to go up," he advised."You know I don't dabble in

stocks." Heatherington answered,coldly.

The broker thrust his hands intohis pockets and sank his head be-

tween his shoulders, as much' as tosay, "Everyone to his taste."Heatherington moved away as then-ca- r

rounded into sight, and. witha sigh of slip-

ped into the one vacant place on arear seat, while Bernstein crowdedin ahead.

There was a mile's stretch ofground, when the city was left wellbehind, where the track ranthrough private land and left itby a sharp curve. Heatherington.raising his eyes after three quar-- .ters of an hour's absorption in theday's news, saw that they were rac-

ing towards this bend with thatlicense which the usually carefulmotorman allowed himself here.Ere the latter could slacken downfor the curve something appearedaround it which froze the blood in

the veins of those who looked.

There was a harsh, ominous soundof grinding wheels as the manflung his whole weight on the

THE HONOLULU TIMES.

brakes. For one fascinated instantHeatherington gazed with startingveins at the oncoming herald ofdeath which rushed to meet themand jumped.

He opened his eyes after a momentduring which heaven and earthseemed to crash together, and toannihilate his reason by their con-

tact, to find himself unhurt by theroadside, staring dizzily at whathad once been two electric cars. Herecalled, wanderingly, withoutknowing why, a day when as asmall boy his father had taken himto see a cyclorama of Gettysburg.That scene had been far more realto him than was the one uponwhich he now looked. Yet hefcmen ran hither and thither, shout-ing, calling, cursing, and throughall the horror and confusion thererose and fell a dull, monotonous,moaning accompaniment of humanpain, punctured by sharp cries ofagony.

What roused Heatherington wasthe sight of Bernstein Bernstein,with the crownless rim of his hatjammed down over his ears, withone sleeve partly torn from hiscoat, his face streaked with bloodand sweat, working with the pe-

culiar and ten-

acity of his race.Even while Heatherington look-

ed he picked a baby from the massof wreckage. The child was ap-

parently unhurt, though its breathcame in swift, soundless gasps ofterror. One small hand clungtightly to the broken neck of a nur-sing bottle. Particles of the frailglass stuck to the muslin of itslittle dress. Bernstein set the babydown gently amid some soft grassand returned.

"Here, Heatherington," hecalled, "help me if you're even halfalive. T've got to find thee kid'smother."

Confusedly Heatherington tooka few steps forward. Then as hestooped the low moaning of a wo-

man separated itself from all othersounds and pierced his consccious-nes- s.

Something within him seemedto snap and his brain cleared in-

stantly. For the first time in allhis d, reserved life thecrv of humanitv of humanity

outside the few lives that weredearer to him than his own reach-ed him in its extremity, its agony,and the manhood within him res-

ponded with a rush of reservestrength that shook him.

He got on the ground and wedg-ed his shoulder under the mass ofdebris which pinned down the ba-

by's mother. He still seemed tosee that helpless hand clinging tothe broken bottle neck. Then, witha thrill of joy in the consciousnessof his own power, he took a deepbreath and put forth all hisstrength.

"That's it" Bernstein was flaton his face, gasping, beside him"half an inch higher, Heathering-ton that's it. ATow I can reachher! Now I've got her ! For God'ssake, man, hold on don't give out

yet !"

The veins stood out on the Eng-lishman's neck and forehead likewhipcord, under a weight whichwould have crushed the back-- andshoulders of another man. Withpalms pressed upon the ground andarms hard as iron, his splendidmuscles answered to the strain putupon them. He staggered a littlewhen he stood up. Then he help-ed Bernstein to carry the womanaway.

Her eyes opened upon them inan agony of inquiry as they laidher down. With quick instinctBernstein lifted the baby and putit within her arms. Heatheringtondrew off his coat and, folding it,laid it under her head. Then theyreturned to the wreck.

For an hour they worked sideby side, foremost among theeager band of rescuers, the wirybody of the little Israelite servingas the thin end of the wedge wherethe Briton's more ponderousstrength could follow. And thepeople whom they drew fromagony and death saw not a Jew anda Gentile, but two of the sons ofGod.

When the last ambulance hadrolled away Bernstein stooped, andraising a pail of iced water, whichsome one had brought from a neigh-boring house, drank greedily.

Heatherington took the vesselfrom his hands and finished the con--

;

IO

tents. Then he drew out a hand-

kerchief and, moistening one endof it, wiped Bernstein's face.

"You've got a scratch there onthe temple where some glass struckyou," he said, quietly.

The little Hebrew glanced at himquickly. Shaken as he was by theafternoon's experience, he yet rec-

ognized that here was a differentHeatherington ; that so far as thisman was concerned the long lineof cuts and snubs, which lay likea series of pin-

pricks in his consciousness, were atan end.

Together they walked the inter-vening mile which stretched be-

tween them and home. Bernstein'stongue went like a triphammer asto the accident and its cause. Heath-erington never spoke.

At the corner of the street wheretheir ways parted they halted sim-

ultaneously. The Englishman'slips twitched as if he was about tospeak, but no words came fromthem. Then for the first time intheir ten years' acquaintance, thehands of both men met.

When Heatherington reached hisown doorstep he paused, turninghis face toward the western sky.For once the veil of reserve wasburned from his eyes and the glorvof the setting sun shone on the start-led inquiry of an awakening so'ilbeneath.

Long into the night, while hiswife lay sleeping, he sat in the li-

brary with her Bible on hisknees. Some words he had heardin church were beating unceasinglythrough his brain, and with the helpof a concordance he found them:"And hath broken down the mid-dle wall of partition between us."

In the light of what he had wit-

nessed that afternoon, time seemedinfinitesimal, eternity very near.And there, in the silence of thenight, Alan Heatherington cameto himself, came also to a realiza-tion of the brotherhood of men inthe man Christ Jesus, and to a senseof his own obligation to his fellows.

The first faint streaks of a mid-summer dawn were in the sky whenhe turned out the light and raisedthe window shade. And as hestood looking out on the still worldthat thrill of exaltation which comes

THE HONOLULU TIMES.

only in the sense of being one withthe Eternal entered his soul for thefirst time.

Then came a wave of peace, asthough a steadying hand were laidupon his quivering nerves, andHeatherington realized with awethat he was at last in conscioustouch with the force which his rea-

son had always compelled him toacknowledge that he was, in thefullest sense, a child of God.

He thought of Bernstein, and afresh flood of remorse swept overhim. This little man had doubtlesslived nearer God, according to hisbelief, than he had. Heatheringtonraised his eyes to where the stars'brightness was paling before therising sun.

" 'Where there is neither Greeknor Jew,' " he repeated, reverently.

)itaMMLAiimr

MAIN OFFICE:

Kawaiahao Street. Tel Alain 73

BRANCH OFFICES:

Hawaiian Tobacco Co.Covne Furniture Co.

Ring us up, our zvagous will call

at your house.

Family rates quoted on application.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that thepartnership lately subsisting be-

tween Drs. Herbert, Humphris &

Walters has been this day dissolv-ed by mutual consent.

All debts of the copartnershipare assumed by Dr. Herbert.

Drs. Herbert & Walters will con-

tinue the practice of medicine atthe office of Drs. Herbert, Hum--

phris & Walters, on Alakea street,and Dr. Humphris on Hotel street,opposite the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

Dated Honolulu, Hawaii, No-

vember 3, 1904.HERBERT, HUMPHRIS &

WALTERS.

A. S. HUMPHREYS

ATTORNEY --AT --LAW

KING AND BETHEL STREETS

Telephone Blue 661

THE BANK OF HAWAIILIMITED

Incorporated under tlio Laws of the Territoryot Hawaii.

l'AIU CAPITAL 6U(),00U.U0sukpjlus moo, 000. 00UND1VIDKD 1'ItOFiaS - - .15,000.00

OFFIOXltS AND lMUECUORS

Charles M. Coolie ProsldeutP.O. Jonesc. II. Uooko CashierV. O. Atheilon Assistant Cashier

II. Waterhouse, 1". V. MaUarlaue, E. V. Ten-ner, J, A. MiCandli'bS and C. II, AtLertou.

GOMMEKOIAL AND SAVINGSDEPAKTMENTS

Strict attention given to all bran-

ches of banking.Juuu Building, Fokt St

Tel. Main 152.

TheBergsttomMusic Co,

Sa"J il'l 'STZsifi illSSSS--.c m2&3&z&B&:vr - r . jLB. v rti .Lki12ggZM

7" yiiM" !- .i- -

iliinn Machines.

FORT STREETHONOLULU. . .

Tel. Main 321.

L B. KERR & CO., LTD.

SB

Mm5

The Teoples' ProvidersThe Leading? Houbb for GeneralDry Goods, House Furnishings,Drosses, Millinery, Etc., Etc. - -

AOeNTS forPrincipal Makers of Sewing Machines

L. B. KERR & GO., LTD.

Tel Main 274.

RAPHAEL TUCK & SONS, Ltd.London-Paris-Ne- York.

. Publishers by Appointment to TheirMajesties

"The King and Queen Alexandra."

"Little Artists'" Series. BeautifulDrawing Books.

(Ed.)

A. R. ROW AT, D.V.S.

. . . Verterinary Surgeon . . .

No. 777 KING STREET.

TEL. BLUE 101

"Go to PORTERFURNITURE CO.Alexander YoungBuilding.Look at the uniquechairs, any one of

them is a prize!Tel. Main 372

P. O. Box 449

THE MISSES HARRISCan serve yon in hand-mad- e

lace, embroidery and fineneedle-wor- k of all sorts.Water-colo- rs and Chinapaintiitg Some beautifulthings.

THE HONOLULU TIMES.

Atkinson, Judd & Mott-Smit- ii

Attorneys at Law. Contractors

ManuSaclurenSECOND FLOOB, JUDD BUILDINGMouldings, Brnckots, Window-HONOLUL-

T. H. frames, Saslies, Doors, Blinds,

Tel. Main 314.

..PURE CRYSTAL ICE..Made from

.... DISTILLED WATER ....

THE HAWAIIAN ELKOTRIO CO,Limited.

Phone 300.

Safety and Protection.

THE HONOLULUMUTUAL BURIALASSOCIATION.

W. II. RICE : : : : : PresidentC. AXTELL : : Vice-Preside- nt

J.H.TOWNSEND : Sec. & Treas.DAVID L. AI Members BoardII. C. BROWN of Control

134 Beretania Strect.Tel. Main 411.

The Palolo Land & Improvement Co.,

LUmitfid..are in the market for the saleof lots for a Country home,

Land for Lease or Exchangefor city property

....All aboard for Palolo....

"THE KASH" CO., Ltd.Agents for Dr. DMmel'i Linen-Mes- h

and Knox Hat.

MEN'S FURNISHING QOODB ANDCLOTHING, HATS, GAPS, Etc.

Wareily Block, 23-2- 7 Hotel St., and cor.Hotel and Fort Sts.

Telephones Main 370 and 00O. Box 658.

Shirts made to order.

LUCAS BROS.and Builders

and ail kinds of

11

oj

T.

P.

Wood work, Finish, Turningand Scroll, Sawing, Etc.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.

Metropolitan Market, King 8t.

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

BUTCHERS

Dealers hi

rish, Poulfru,Butter find Eggs

Tel. Main 45.

B rthesdaWater,

CARRERA & CO., LTD.

Distributors

17 Hotel Street, near Nuuanu,Honolulu.

Tel. Main '219 P. O. Box 677

HENRY MAY & CO., Ltd.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GROCERS,

PROVISION MERCHANTS,

TEA AND COFFEE DEALERS

TELEPHONE 22-8- 2 P. O. BOX 380

BOSTON BUILDING)FORT ST.

r

V

:?

13

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

DEALERS IS

LUMBERDOORS and SASH

HARDWAREPAINTS and OILS

MATTINGSWALL PAPERS

Telephone Main 20. P.O.Box 448.

We are always in line for

'' filti vtif0 ' vi - i f'

PIANOSBERGSTROM MUSIC CO.

Will remove to New Odd Fellows'Building, Fort near King St 9., aboutJuly First.

Tel. Main 321.

the IjuBGn Motel

Mr. and Mrs. Heine Props

Table Excellentairad Board

jl Very Reasonable

Nuuanu Avenue, corner 0 VineyardStreet.

Tel Blue 251.

MANUFACTURERS'....

SHOE

CO. Wholesale and RetailDealers in

Boots and Shoes

1051 FORT STREET

P. O. Box 469. Honolulu, H. T.

Tel. Main 282.

THE HONOLULU TIMES.

v v

The Honolulu Tnir.s' office is

1834, Luzo St., opposite tlic Band-hous- e

and corner of Boyd lane.The office hours are from 8 to

9 a.m., and 8 to 9 p.m.

COYNE FURNITURE CO.,LIMITED

Furniture of all decsriplions

Upholstering and RepairingBUREAUS, CHHTONIERSSIDEBOARDS

BOX COUCHESNHTTRESSB, T.TC

Hotel and Union Sts.

Tel. Whitr 971.

LIMITED

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

Pare MILK CREAM and BUTTER

OmCE AND DEPOT

SHERIDAN STREET, OFF KING

Telephone White 241

S. W. SMITH, Manager.

Painting

and Decorating

137 S. King Street

Tel. Main 426.

Castle & Cooke,

AGENTS FOR

LIMITED

New England Mutual Life In

surance Co.. of Boston,

(x Aetna Fire Insurance Co,,

Alliance Assurance Co.

Tel Main 23.

For Hardware of evert description

HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

PAINTS and OILS,

BRUSHES,

LAWN MOWERS,

RUBBER HOSE,

CUTLERY

ot all kUcU, nnd h hundred otlior articles,

GotoF, 0. HAL, & SON,

LIMITEDCor Fort and King Sts.

Tel. Main 17.

THOMHS LINDSKYManufacturing

Jeweller andWatchmaker

STANLEY STEPHENSON 530 Fort St. Ebc" Honolulu

P. O. Box 716. Telephone Main 137

B. r. Ehlers&Cp.,

div dooD5'

Fancy Goods and all the Latest - - - --

- Novoltles received by every steamer ,

V