iram m - eVols

'!S.
TIC HONOLULU REPUILKiN.
4r y tk Xotart Grieve Fafc-l-ii
Cep, Ltaitei.
IDWTN S. GILL - EDITOR.
TELEPHONES.
lusine Office Main 218
Editorial Rooms Main 123
Washington Bureau ..Poet Building
Entered at the Post Office at Honolulu,
H. T., aa second-clas- s mail.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Per Month, by Carrier ..$ .75
One Tear, by Mall 8.00
Six Months, by 2oaU 4.00
Three Months, by Mall or Carrier 2.00
KOHOLXJLTJ, X. T., JUKE 14, 1001
Wouldn't it e a good Idea for the
Rapid Transit Company, as an evidence
of good faith towards the people
of Honolulu, to start its cars over
the lines already laid, before attempting
to encumber more Btreets with its
rails?
Judge Little does not seem to have
a very fbigb opinion of the Attorney
General of Hawaii nor of the High
Sheriff' of the Territory. Judge Little
should look out or Thurston, Cooper,
Dole et aL will be calling a meeting
of the Bar Association to condemn the
Judge for les majeste.
The difference of 6,000 in the number
of Chinese registered by the Internal
Revenue Bureau and the number
reported by the census enumerator
for Hawaii simply shows the difference
between thorough work as
performed by the Internal .Revenue
Agents and the slipshod methods employed
in the census work.
If Superintendent Boyd will only
effect an extension of Fort street he
will do something to make his admin-
istration of the Department of
Public-Work- s
famous, tor all time. Mr. Boyd
Is certainly the man to bring the property
holders along the line of the extension
to a sense of their duty in
opening this street through to the
north. t r i.
Attorney Corroria or Correa was a
in a' notorious divorce
suit himself, hence It may be that his
sympathy overcame him in the Lopez
case wherein he neglected his client's
cause. If "we remember correctly
this same Correa was under suspension
from the bar for one year for illegal
practice. Correa, by the way,
was one of the noble band of patriots
that Editor Thurston mustered to
voto for those resolutions denunciatory
of Judge Humphreys. Thurston
and Correa, what a lovely pair!
Just now when seismic disturbances
are being felt around the world and
when old timers are predicting a fresh
outburst of Kllauea the special article
on Kllauea which will appear in next
Sunday's Republican will be particularly
timely. It will be profusely Illustrated
with half-ton- e cuts and give
ono an excellent Idea of the appearance
of the crater at the present time.
Next Sunday's Republican will contain
many other interesting features,
which will make it a desirable paper
to send to distant friends. Parties
wishing extra copies should leave
their orders at the business office.
A decision of the Supreme Court of
Civil-Servic- e
Ohio, sustaining the old
Commission in Columbus, and ousting
the new Commission appointed by the
new Democratic Mayor of that city, is
a gratifying triump'b. for the merit
system, and for decency in politics.
Mayor Hlnkle had removed the Commissioners
without oven the formality
of preferring charges against them,
and merely because, as ho afterwards
explained, of a difference of opinion
between them and himself over the
construction of a statute. His action
viol&tea the spirit, if not the letter,
of the law creating the Commission,
which provided that the term of no
more than one member should expire
within the amo year. This was un-
doubtedly intended to make it
impos-slbl- o
for a new Mayor to immediately
appoint a Commission of his own
choosing, and Mayor Hinkle's disregard
of this wise provision was generally
construed as having been dictated
by the Democratic office-seeker-s,
who have long" been hungry In
Columbus. The court's support of the
Commission should strengthen Its
hands for the enforceaaent of the law.
S&cllsh reports indicate that the influence
of Japan Is contlneally
In the East The Japanese
peogle, as well s the GovenmcaL
are maklac eaergetic eJterts to
he-coa- ae
economically iieaet of
f&relg ahi hy deYeteybtr the reeour-c- w
of their couatry, creatine trano
aortatio llc ea4kKMac mm-factor- k,
etc seats ateoet
'twtee the awetwt Jaof foede te tie
UKe SRates that afce iwjwrts there- -
Fnusce receive three time
..
the amount C merchandise from Ja-- ,
as that her exports to that country
aggregate. From Colobo to
Yladi-rostoc- k,
Japanese coal and Japanese
matches are the most popular; and
Japanese beer isthe cosb&os drink.
The number of foreigners doing business
in Japan is steadily diminishing;
and their position there Is becoming
more and more difficult; on
the other hand. Japanese merchants
are spreading abroad in an extraordinary
degree. Of late, fifty-eignew
Japanese business houses hare
been established in Pekic, and a new
Japanese settlement was started in
Tientsin- - In Korea, Japanese merchants
hare crowded out foreign competition.
Their shipping lines are
taking the place of those of European
companies, and the Japanese are successful
in gaining the sympathy of the
Chinese.
The Thurston Escape.
From the Evening Bulletin.
The loophole for L. A. Thurston to
escape the sentence of the court for
contempt has been discovered and
that, as expected, by Chief Justice
Frear. The technicality through which
Thurston makes his escape was not
noticed by Thurston himself or
Hart-wel- l,
Kinney and Ballou. although
they were given five days In which to
prepare and file their ponderous and
laborious Driefs. It is Indeed remarkable
.that the organ of the Thurston-ia-n
conspirators should find in this
technical shortcoming an evidence of
Judge Humphreys' Ignorance. The
conspirators have been devoting days
and nights as well to combing the
legal documents in this contempt case
with a fine toothed comb. Lav, books
have been brought down from musty
.shelves where they have rested undisturbed
since Thurston announced in
the Circuit Court that he had retired
from active practice. All the tremendous
brain power of the conspirators
has been . centered upon ways and
means to upset Humphreys and sup
posedly change the mind of Frear,
who is said to have told Thurston,
during that period when Thurston being
under sentence for contempt was
discussing the situation in the judge's
chambers, that Humphreys was right
The Chief Justice is to be congratulated
as having shown a searching
power superior to that of all the
high minded conspirators of a" political
and piratical- - turn of mind. Thurston
Is to be congratulated in affairs
caving taken such a turn that he is
not forced to attempt sandbag tactics
upon the Chief Justice in the endeavor
to get the kind of decision wanted.
Hartwell, Kinney and Ballou are to be
congratulated upon the marked demonstration
of their ability.
It is now easy to understand why
the conspirators announce in their
organ that they are not hunting ducks
with a brass band. Even on a still
Stmt Via- - fin! rVtamcalrAB tfinwTi ittv.
on the discerning powers of the Chief
Justice, wno alter two weeks has unai- -
ly discovered a saving clause that
serves the desired purpose and satis
fies the law. Why should they use a
brass band when already they have
become the laughing stock of the people
and that bubble of spite and malice
has flattened into a daub upon
the integrity of their motives. Thurston
may evade the sentence of the
court for contempt but he and his cohorts
see the finish of any possibility
of success for their malicious conspiracy
against Judge Humphreys.
Questions For the Coroner.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Sir: You would confer a great
favor to those interested in the following
case, if you would kindly publish
the following questions to our
Coroner and Deputy High Sheriff and
also the balance of my correspondence.
Why is it that every District has a
Coroner?
Why is It that when an accident
happens suddenly, it is not published
immediately for the benefit of those
Interested?
The object in asking these questions
is this: When a man, no matter
of what nationality, is found drunk
on the street his name appears in the
papers immediately after he is locked
up. This Is done (according to my
belief) to lower his standing in society.
If a man is arrested for any
other offense his name appears in the
papers the same way. Now an accident
happens, and the patrol wagon is
sent for, to convey the Injured to the
hospital. No notice is given of it in
the papers. Such is the case that happened
yesterday.
An old German by the name of
Wil-hel- m
Lorenz was working for me the
last three or four days, and it happened
that I sent him on an errand
yesterday afternoon at about half-pa- st
four o'clock. He arrived at his
destination, delivered the message,
and left the same place In apparently
good condition, and I do not know
what became of him. although I have
been Informed that he died at the
Queen's Hospital, Late yesterday afternoon
a report came to me that he
was arrested and he had been taken
on the patrol wagon. Upon inquiry at
the police station and after searching
in every cell no trace could be found
of him. Late last night another, report
came to me, that he had been
kicked by a mule and died when he
got to the hospital.
If this is so. why is it the Coroner
didnt summon a jury and proceed to
Inquire Into his death? Upon inquiry
at H. H. Williams this afternoon as
to the caase of his death, for he had
charge of the remains, he said that all
he knew about it was that the death
certificate gave the cause of death as
hemmorhaee and rupture of the liver!
This afternoon it appears in the Bulletin
that a oae John Lorenz was
kicked by a mule and that he died as
a result of the injuries received.
Whatever was the canse of his
death. lor this seems a, very mysterious
death to me, it shonld have been
taqalred iato by the Coroner. He may
have been ran over by awagoc for
ail I know, and here oar Coroner lets
this man be iaterred without a la-que- st,
aa far as I know of It. lwbH
feI much, obliged o the Coroner if he
r
.
;.-
.
wosH kindly take, a ckMce in aaswer
this corrciponimum.
M. T. FUHTAOO.
Homoluln. Joe 15, li.
-
vudaz has arrived there with marines
.to maintain order.
William J. Dent, alias W. J. Jackson,
will spend the remainder of his
life in the penitentiary for forgery.
Dent is a nephew of the late "Stone
wall Jackson and belongs to a prominent
Kentucky family.
About 250 passengers and 500 sacks
of mall were awaking at Qgeenstown
the arrival of the 'White Star line
Oceanic which had to put back to
Liverpool after sailing June 6, owing
to a damaged propeller.
A Malay doctor, named Ibrahim,
ran amuckt killed six people with a
spear and seriously injured nine others
at Singapore June 5. He was then
knocked down and died from the effects
of a fractured skalL
News from New Guinea contains a
full account of the massacre of members
of the First German SoatluSea
expedition on the cannibal Islands of
St Matthias. They were all killed
and eaten, save a Dr. HeUroth. A
The town of Jasper Cosnty, Tex.,
was almost entirely wiped oat hy are
June 3. Seventeen bosses, iediding
every hnslness honse in the place and
a number of residences, were destroyed.
The town has no fire department.
The trouble between white settlers
and the Arapahoe Indians on the
Wind River reservation In "Wyeming
has resulted, a bloodshed and fears
are entertained that there may he a
general nprieiag among the Arapahoen
and shosbones there.
Bfeaos M. F. Mowky. the Roman
CathoKc prelate in St-- John's, N. F.,
has published & lee letter teeJeting
npon the colony absolutely recovering
the ownership of "the railway system,
which is new m the h4a t Mr.
ReM, the contractor.
The hundred-mil- e race from Cleveland
to Srie.Jaae t between the Cleveland
nansonger steamer City of Brie,
owned by the Ckrehtad nasi BeXakt
Transit Company, and the Tafemee,
Detroit's crack seaseager boat, owned
by the White Star Company wsb in
many resaects the eoet noteworthy
race ever sated o frees mtee. The
THE HONOLULU REPUBLICAN FRIDAY, JUNE X4, ipx.
Brie cerered the dietaaea Jk fosr
hears, fourteen, ashrates sad nine see-ead-
9Mis the takebct at Eria
o ajantc 3mi. Utirry-e&- at scead
s&d o? tW Tishjtw, ttlis the
fetur by forty sreds, elajwad ttas.
Ssfior Kffi4Tkits Tumw. wiw has for
sotfte thse bee, the representative at;
New York o Preset M&rreqais, of
Cokmhia, has bees notIed hy the
latter of his ap90istet as Cofoabian
minister to Ecaador. Sener Ixam I
directed to proceed at once te his-newr
Can now be supplied by tne PACIFIC HABDWABE CO.
Ltd., a carload having just
:'
arrived, ex. "Helene."
$ ?'
recsmoeBden for mHl and mercantile
nflQNITE interiors, light shafts and courtyards
WATERPXOOF COLD WAT2S
PATXT.
Far Eiitritr ui littriir Paktig
A powder that mixes readily with
cold water,
Can be applied by anyone to any
kind of surface, whether ie material
he wood, stone or brick.
It does not mb en second coating
and is FREE and WATER reeistin.
"Will stand rain and wetherex- -
& &a .i s'3
fewto's 'kef
rtoifrito
Cabot Creosote Stains
of large buildings, rear walls of brick
blocks, railroad and steamsaip sheds
and buildings.
It Is the best fireproof paint made
and the Boston Board of TJnderwriterz
make an allowance on Insnrance rates
where it is used. The Boston Xaaa-feefcwecs
Hataal Fire. lis. Co. also
highly comsend it:
Will not rnb scale, or disorder, aor
soften with age or moisture; one coat
covers nearly as anch as two coats
of oil, paint.
; -
.
We carry in stock everything in the
line o paints and varnishes.
Has nearly all the advantages of ell Oar Mae of
paint at a fraction of the cost.
W1H last for years and is
by gases and. is an dMnfets
tant.
The white k the Mrimtini whitest Mint
asade, is extresaely reflective and eosseeently
will greatly i&creeee the
Mht wherever need, and ia therefore
Oils
anaJfected
exceuent
is the beet and we can satisfy everr
retntraieBtg Mi maMtyjastd jtiee.
"
J) paerfiq tpardware $o'.", CfdL- -
"F
ft
llSiSSIS
NlW SmjHBWt
J'WFMrPBFBFrflBrBfrWr'MFBF'SWB
GGXIEiSEI TELEtUIS 1
A heavy storm passed over Peas-sylvan- ia
Juse 3d.
Nine companies of the Nisth Regiment
arrived at Manila. Jene 3 on the
transport Indiana from China.
James A. Heme, the well known 5.
actor and play wright, died at Ms
home in New Tort Jane 2 of acute
bronchitis.
The British steamer Ophlr. having
on board the Duke and Duchess of
Cornwall and York, sailed for Auckland,
New Zealand, June 6.
Edward Forshay of Kansas City, an
actor and assistant manager of then
trical companies, shot and killed Miss
Edna Stokes, an actress, June 2.
The Turk-Italia- n Frank J. Lascelles. a half brother of
the Earl ot. Harewood and cousin of
Sir Francis Lascelles. the British Embassador
to Germany, killed his Chinese
cook at Vaacoaver, B. CU Juna
Lascelles was la a it of rage, having
declared that he would kill the
first man who came within sight.
John M. NealL the one time petted
and popular Jack Neall, stationed nt
the Presidio. San Francisco, who figured
in a sensational scandal In relation
to the funds of the Presidio .cost
Exchange about three years ago. has
been arrested In Butte by Deputy
United States Marshal Meikeljohn on
the. charge of forgery.
Jones, Rice and Rntledge, who were
friction over the brought to Toronto from Chicago,
Prevesa affair caused by the
of Italian subjects by
have been found guilty of robbing
the the Aurora. OnU postoffice. These
Turkish officials has been settled. are the burglars who made such a
Senator. M. A. Hanna has been appointed
a colonel on the official staff Constable Boyd was killed and Jones
of General Rassieur, commander-in-chie- f very badly wounded. They will now
of the Grand Army of the Re- be arraigned for murder.
public
The organization of the Montana
Major George Arthur, assistant pay- and Great Northern Railway, articles
master of the United States army, of incorporation of which were filed
died at Cleveland, O., June 6, while June C, confirms the rumors of the
sitting in a chair at the "Weddell nast six months that the Great North
House.
ern had acquired control of the Crow'sJ
There has been an epidemic of Nest Pass coal fields, across tne line,
horse stealing in the towns near the and of vast timber interests In the
international boundary on both sides northwestern nart of Montana.
between British Columbia and this A great thirty-si-x inch mirror be- -
country.
longing to a Newtonian renecung tele-
June 5 a large fire occurred in the scope at Lick Observatory. CaL, was
Forbidden City of Peking. The Board shattered Into many fragments June
of Records building was destroyed, 6 In the workshop of Professor John
together with most of the records it A. Brashear, of Pittsburg. Pa. It is
long-projecte- d
contained.
probable that the expedition
of
Chili is distinctly
the Lick Observatory into
the victor In the
discussion which has arisen over the
the Southern Hemisphere will have
to
question of arbitration to
be postponed.
be consid-
Pan-America- ered by the coming n
Congress.
Unnecessary Loss of Time.
War has been declared between the Mr. W. S. Whedon, Cashier of the
musical unions of lewYork which First National Bank of Wlnterset,
threatens to split the Musical Mutual Iowa, In a recent letter gives some
Protective Union. The trouble began experience with a carpenter in his
a year ago.
other mechanics. He says: "I had a
The Leyland steamer Assyrian from carpenter working for me who was
Antwerp for Montreal with 2,000 tons obliged to stop work for several days
of cargo, went ashore off Cape Race on account of being troubled with
June 6. She has eleven feet of water diarrhoea. I mentioned to him that
In her'forehold.
I had been similarly troubled and
that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
As one of the results of German Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He
tariff conferences Prussia and a num- bought a bottle of it from the drugber
of the other large German States gist here and informed me that one
have abandoned the idea of the dose cured him, and he is again at his
double tariff.
work." For sale by Benson, Smith &
Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, commander C, General Agents, Territory of Ha-
of the expedition for the discovery of waii
the North Pole, left New York June 2
for Chicago, St. Louis and other
Pints In tte West- -
iuauj of the amateur athletes of
tne country are entered for the an
nual track and field championships College Hills!
of the A. A. U. to be held June 15 at
the Stadium, Buffalo.
The explosion of powder and the Everybody realizes that a
suffocating fumes that followed caused
the death of eight men June 5 in home on higher ground is
the seventh level of the Ludlngton,
Mich., shaft of the Chapine mine.
MORE HEALTHFUL,
Gen. Chaffee states that the Chinese
problem is not yet settled. He' be
MORE RESTFUL
lieves Russia intends to maintain her
present influence in North China, but
and
does not intend to extend it, except
in Manchuria.
MORE BEAUTIFUL
Governor Gage of. California has Issued
a proclamation reciting the fact than on the hot, shut-I-n low
of the recent lynching in Modoc
$5.-00- County and offering a reward of 0 ground.
for the arrest and conviction of
the perpetrators.
Large lots at College Hills
Dr. Thomas Bond, a well-know-n surgeon
and analyst, committed suicide with every advantage and
June 6 by throwing himself from a
third-stor- y window of his residence attraction cost you only 900
at London. He had been suffering
to $1500.
from melancholia.
The Spanish Government, it is as- ELECTRIC CAR LINE
serted, has dismissed the prefect at
Corunna, where serious riots occurred Is being rapidly built Water
June 2, and the torpedo-boa- t destroyer
supply ready In July.
Apply to the Sales Agsnte.
umi FUND I CO.
cam
UNIT & jfa &
3.-- sc- - '
H 1 siriei! saiifc
jsTipitiii ftf tttcirs
tif ikt ftfi
UDE...
wlkk
--oar
CHIC1QO
CMlm
(M Ms
JIISTXKlTfZD:
siisss fil!ifif .it if It : Tm Idtta it Mi Sim.
Sitr Hm vi MHtj.
kiirini
1-PACIiFIC-
DANDRDFF!
- i f
r
It is alsb a most elegant
hair dressing for
constant toilet.
i "
ft ;w -
Try it and lie convinced. It Is
absolutely harmless.
fesiiyc
PRICE...
$i.od
PER BOTTLE
HOLLISTBR
mm
it
co.
FORT STREET..
J. H. FISHER & CO.
Members of Honolulu jSxchange
Stock and Bond Brokers
411 FORT STEEET.
- Advances Made on Approved Security
1 f, - 'A 4. t V ? a .
THOMAS FITCH, .
fttforney-af-La- w
33ft S. KIKE STREET
HONOLTJLT.
t.hamAsaki
537 Beretanla Street.
Opposite Queen's Hospital.
DYEING, CLEANING and REPAIR-
ING.
Skillful Workmanship Best in Town.
Look Up the Name.and Try Hln.
'5yuisTC.,LU.1
Stt rOSTSTXKKT BEUtXS SL'S
Great Annual Stock-Takin- g Sale
A riTW OF OTJB BASGAINS.
WOOL DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Black Crepons. silk finish, 5L50 qual-Biac- k Blach Alpacas, $1.3 qnallty, per
Cashmere, 65c quality, per yard .,'. $1.00
.ity-pe-r yard $1.25 Black Alpacas. SIM quality, per
yard 50 yard
1.25
Blach Cashmere, 75c quality, per Fancy Wool Skirtings;, Iff In. wide.
yard 60 52.00 quality
0
Blach Cashmere, $L00 quality, per Fancy Wool Crepe to close at coat
yard 75 price.
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT
15c India Linens 12&C yard.
20c Open Stripe 15c yard.
75 pieces of "White Tndla Linen, was 15 pieces Open Dimity, Stripe, ext'a
45c per yard, now.... 12e value, 20c per yard, now 15c
17&c India Linens 15c yard.
50 pieces of White India Linen, was
30c Chambray, 25c yard.
7&c per yard, now 15c 10 pieces Chambray in Ping, Blue. R- s
25c India Linen 20c yard. and Lavender. 30c per yard, now 2
40 pieces of White India Linen was 15c Zephers, 12?4c yard.
25c per yard, now 20c 40 pieces Zephyrs in stripes and plains
45c Persian Lawn 35c yard. very latest, 15c por yaid. now. 12' .c
25 pieces of White Persian Lawn was
45c per yard, now 35c 12'c Ginghams, 10c yard.
10c Striped Dimity 81-3- c yard. 1,500 yards Gingham in plaids anl
15 pieces White Striped Dimity, light checks. 12&c per yard, now 10c
weight, 10c per yard, now 81-3- : 25c Organdie, 20c yard,
12lc Striped Dimity 10 c yard. SQO yards Organdie in stripes and ti
15 pieces White Striped Dimity, heavy ures, neat and natty designs, --
weight, 12c per yard, now... 10c
WHITE HOUSE --Dry(jOOUS FORT STREET
DOMESTIC
$1.50 Towels, $1.25 Dor.
100 doxen Cotton Face Towels, extra
value, $1.50 dor., now $1.25
$2.00 Towels, $1.50 Dor.
J00 dozen extra size Cotton Face
- Towels, $2.00 per doz., now.... $1.50
$3.00 Turkish Towels, $25 Dor.
75 doz. Turkish Towels that cant be
beat in the market for value, $3.00
per dozen, now $225
$4.00 Turkish Towels, $3.00 Dor.
125 doz. Turkish Towels, heavy quality.
$4.00 per doz., now $3.00
25c Sheeting, 22c yard.
8-- three-quarte-
4 Sheeting, good for r
beds, 25c per yard, now 22V$c
27c Sheeting, 25c yard.
9-- 4 Sheeting good for small double
bed, 27c, now 25c
30c Sheeting, 27!c.
10--4 Sheeting large enough for any
bed, 30c, now ....K. ....27Jc
LADIES DEPARTMENT.,
Muslin Underwear, away down.
Corset Covers, 50c, GOc and" 75c
Chemises. 40c, 50c. 60c and 75c.
Muslin Drawers, 65c. 75c and $1.
Muslin Skirts, 65c, $1 and $1.25.
Night Gowns, 90c, $1 and $1.23.
Colored Shirt Waists in all sizes, 50c
White Shirt "Waists, $1.25.
Bathing Suits, $4, $4.50 and $5.50.' in
Wool and Alpaca.
Ladies' Belts in the latest styles, 23c
up.
Special Value in Hosiery.
25c Fast Black Hose, now 15c
35c Hose, now "..25c
50c Hose, now 35c
ErSale Commences
"
per yard, now 20c
DEPARTMENT.
$1.00 Bed Spreads, 85c
20 doz. Bed Spreads, good for Hot-I- s
$1.00. now '. 83c
$1.25 Bed Spreads, $1.00.
20 doz. Bed Spreads, hemmed top an I
bottom, $1.25, now $100
$1.50 Bed Spreads, $1.25.
10 dor. Bed Spreads, heavy qua! its
$1.50. now $15
Table Unen and Napkins at bed r& X
prices.
New Tucking? and Allover Yoking- -
from 75c a yard up.
Val. Laces. 1 yard longths, y and t
In. wide, 25c and 35c a piece.
Val. Lacos, l yard pieces, --i to 1 r
wide. 35c and 60c a piece.
Val. Laces. 12 yard pieces. 1 to li n
50c. to $L00 a piece.
1.S00 yards Val. Lace. 1 to 4 in. wl U
10c. per yard. Extra value.
MEN'S DEPARTMENT.
TJnlaundered Shirts, 2 tor $1.00
Men's Elastic Seam Drawers. ;v
now , 65c
Balbriggan Shirts, 10c, now i5c
Balbrlggan Shirts, 6c, now 30c
Negligee Shirts, latost style, $17.
now $i.5o
Negligee Shirts, new and up to da-.- "
$1.75, now $125
Men's Socks, oar regular 3c qu.n
tty v,c
Men's Fast Black Socks 3S. now. 2Cc
iien's Bathing Suits. $2 and $3.50.
Full Line of Collars and Cuffs.
CQonday, June 3, 1901.
?
paun
.
HENRY H. WILLWflS.
Ike Progressive Uiteer
WITH THE.
I
.
of Honolulu
CITY FTJENITURE STORE
LOVE BUILDING, 1146-11-48 FORT ST.
o
JW-Perfe- ct TTm b?.lm1 r g a Specialt3r-- a
Iffiei ftoti, Miii 14. Minn Hm Wliia 3311.
$ Jl j ji c j jt jt &&&&&&&&&&
NOTICE
. J w jt t.
WHEN YOU WANT
GREEN RiVER.WiilSKEY
Dojiotjaceept goods bearing a sluiUr name.)
THERE IS ONLY OKE
REVm TOSEXSS337
It is dwtilled byJ. W. McCallocb, Gwensboro, Ky.
"GMOOr mnrjat" is Ii the official whiskey of tho U. S. Navy DapL
"emXZX :ITX whisker awarded tbetloldliredal at tha Pars
XxpdRioB,lM0.
Tor Sals in Alt Moon and by
W..'. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd, Sole igts.
TAX 1TO nUtTEEUTM.
rf?s,se,jciei'jrjcjflpirirrirjfrciicjfsrir
fc
fc
fe
fc
fc
fc
K