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8 IIONOLULU STAB-BULLET IX, TUESDAY, JULY 1(5, 191 LOCAL AND GENERAL A I (CM for Infants 'The fects i TIIAT IFAVT9 are peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various prep arations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in the smallest doses, if continued, these opiates cause changes is 'the functions and grqpth of the cells, which are likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Nervous diseases, such aa Intractable aervous dyspepsia and lack of staying1 powers, are a resultof dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. The rule anion: physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest doses To more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. y The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing" Syrups and cl! narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly kcrid, J the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who are ill neod thiv ' of a physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to dose them willfully .with l cotks. Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Clias. II. rictctu. WW Icnature of Phycicianc Recommend Castoria " Tour prepsrttlon known CaatorU I hsre wd I M I have prescribed yoar CwtorU in ma for yean in children complain ta and I bare found eothiDg better." ! . Johx J. Lkita, M. D., ' CkTeland, Ohio. For serersl jttrt I mrommeixJed yoar Catoria sod aball always continue to do to, aa it baa iora rUblj produced beneficial reeDlta." Emux 7. Pardss, M. D., New York City. Tonr Castori ii a meritorious ' honaebold trtat&j. It la purely recetahle and acta aa mild catbfrtic Abort all, It dote no barm, which la ore than can be a aid of the crest majority of chil dren's remedies." Viotob XL Co mux, 1L D. Omaha, Neb. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cactoria in Use For Over 30 Years. e emTu eM, y I Zl . v i ID As It Might Be Just What Y o u A re Looking For uur Mr. Zimmerman has a s cemetery can be cleaned and ma that you set it there. There is n th fctone at all. We can furnis h th and we have already done business. it a i a wonder. Call us up or p you a price on the cleaning of y . We have also just received a uments' from the mainland. Honolulu Monument Works, Ltd. KING AND PUNCHBOWL STREETS Aching Heads Are Bad for Business r No one can transact business properly when hi head Is fairly spllttln rUh pain. '. "J V " ' No saleswoman or salesman can give .satisfactory attention to customer when suffering: from this torture. , ' Business of every kind today demands clear-headed consleratlonfree dom from disturbance as far as possible and the aching head is a hindrance You can assure yourself certain relief from headachea, by taking . . ; - . - i Steams' Headache Wafers (Shac) One dose cures and you do not want It again until another headache comen -then yon take' them because you know what they will do for you. They an free from habit-forming drugs. ' Justice to yourself demands that you get STEARNS" the genuine. 3 Prices $3.75. $10.50, $13.50, Etc., to $150 45 Styles in tock W. W. DIHOHD Ss GO., XtdJ, 53-57 KING CALIFORNIA COMING FOR HILO INSTRUCTORSHIP :X7ER, Cul.,p June 27. - Recent lv Dr. Ieroy Anderson of the State University was asked - by the Hilo lioarding, School of Hilo, Hawaii, to suggest someone for the position of academic teacher and instructor of agriculture la the school. Dr, Ander ron recommended LaRue C. Watson of Farmers ville, and then" told Mr. y,'atson what yhe had dorie. The school has offered' the position to Mr. Watson, he has accepted, and he and his wife expect to sail for the islands in August or September, after spend 1M A' 1 4 s 1 and Children. of Opiates. guarantees genuiuo Castoria prescribed yoar Castoria in many eascf and hare always found it an efficient and speedy remedy." A. F. Pieler, JL D. St. Looia, Mo. I bare need yonr Castoria In my own household with good resalta, and bare adriaed aereral paiienti to cm it for Its mild, laxatlre efftet and freedom from harm. ' Edwabd Pabbib, If. D.( ' . Brooklyn, N. T. . Ton r Castoria holds the esteem of the mcdlcaJ profeacion in a manner held by no other proprietary preparation. It la a sore and reliable medicine for infanta and children. Ia fact it la the ouiTerea! household remedy for infantile ailments.' t J. A. Pabub, M. Kansas City, Mo. tct. iw vk otrv. FiTST! o i m olution whereby your Monument in the de to look "as good as it did , the day othing in the solution that' will injure names of those people with whom one and all are glad to recommend hone us and we will bo glad to quote our Monument. new line of the latest designs in Ton- ' Refrigerators of Permanent Satisfaction Kings of Ice Savers It is now refrigerator weather ex actly the time when the qualities of a refrigerator are put to a test and its worth thoroughly appreciated. ' . ' .-''"'). You . need not experiment with our line; others have done this. Take their decision, which is that we win on su periority in every particular. OWN A GURNEY MODEL OR JEWEL AND FEEL HAPPY YOU HAVE THE BEST STREET ing the summer with Mrs. Watson's mother in San Luis Obispo. It is one of the original mission schools of the islands, and is a man ual training school for boys. There are about ninety pupils, mostly na tives, with some Orientals and other nationalities, but the teaching is all in English. The principal crops of the school farm are bananas, pineapples, taro, citrus and other fruits, vege tables, live stock and stock feed. Mr. Watson says that most of his friends when they hear of his plans first "throw up their hands in horror at the prospect of his going so far away, but on second thought they be come enthusiastic over the prospect. For hack ring up 2307. ' - Ukuleles, Calabashes, etc.. at factory 171 Liliha. Prices reasonable. Elegantly furnished looms with hot and cold baths at Hotel Arlington. The Underwood Typewriter Visible none better. -Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. Agents. ' For table or medicinal purposes Hartlett water has no equal. Loyejoy & Co. are the local dealers. 4 Wanted Two more passengers fqr around-the-lsland at $C. Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 2141. If you .want a good job done on an suto'or carriage take it to Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 .Queen St. The application of Soren Edward HaTinestad to practice before the Su ireme Court was granted yesterday. Korea passengers: have City Trans fer Co. handle your baggage. Person al attention given to scaling baggage. Pineapple soda and Hire's Root Beer -excellent summer drinks are bot tled by the Consolidated Soda WTorks. !1fon 2H1. Have you tried the new Ilima' nencil at Hawaiian New Co. Just rlght for business use and only 50 cents per dozen. Ff uji auto call; up Joe Santos at Young Auvaobi.'e Stand, Phone 251 1. Seven-seated Pope-Hartford No. 929. Rates reasonable.- v ? The only bid for the construction of the aseptic tank at the Girls' Indus- trial Home at Moilhll was put in ny, the "Honolulu Construction and Dray- ing Co. It was for $4100. Bring 10 Green Sfamp3 and one dol lar und get a complete Boy Scout suit for vacation. Green Stamp Store, ucic auia aim . vi w o. Macfarlane & Co.; local wholesale u .tooioro anri for miinv virs located on Queen Street, have moved to larger quarters on eBthel Street between Hotel and King. . . Pioneer Shingle Stain Is the best all around preservation and most attrac- tlve covering for shingles and rough wood work. Composed of permanent pigments and refined creosote. Lew ers & Cooke, Ltd. Agents. Joe Clark with his Packard. car has left the Auto Livery Garage and Is how with the Oahu stand at Bishop and King Sts., and hopes for a con- tinuance of patronage from his former' friends Rates Reasonable At St "CTmenrs urclf'last even-; Ine with Reverend F G Williams 9 ' w Mrs. Emma HaII of Honpkaa, became thf bride of Cecil A. Rickard of this city. Only "a, few friends of the bride Were Invited """ ' "HBVS11 roiiowsrJiMarmro. . The' Supreme Court next Friday The handful, of practical politicians will hear arguments in the appeal orPP the Chung Nung case. ' The defend- alarmed and virtually dropped out of ant was conirlcted by a iury in Clr cult Court recently and sentenced to life Imorisonment for assaulting a little girl. ' ' The widow, of - Edward L.' Likp, whe died June 11'9. has filed a ' petition in Circuit; Court asking that the First Trust Company of Hilo be appointed administrator '. of the estate. The property . is valued at about $1,600, with debts reaching about $1,000. The new. "giin -cemented barracks at Fort Ituger are' now occupied, "by the two companies of coast artillery men. . This is the only building of the new set. which is occupied. The offic ers quarters have also been coniplet ed but, orders have hot yet been re ceived to have the officers move Into them from their bungalows.- Petitlon Jot appointment as admin istrator of the estate of Albert Stein ke, who died July 12 leaving an : es tate valued at about $1200, was filed in Circuit Court- yesterday by the Guardian Trust Company.- ' The peti i ion states . that the ! heirs are un known," though they ; are believed" to be a widow and two children, whose whereabouts are not known. ..,"'-, The annual meeting of the . Mutual Building and. Loan Society was held In the offices of the Trent Trust Co; last night,- and mosj satisfactory re sults of the" year's vwork were submit ted. The board of directors for the ensuing year will be 'James L. Mc Lean, Jr D. Doyle, C. H. Cooke, R.; H. Trent. Chas. 'Crozler, ' A. D. Castro and G. L. Samson. ' : .1 Minnie Goldman, 17 years oldfc: was bitten by a cat In the" grocery store of August Groges. at Brooklyn, and was treated for rabies. ,. Mrs. Sophia Tucker of Cranford, N. J., horsewhipped Henry Armstrong a neighbor, because of a dispute over a sidewalk,, and Was fined $10. v The Italian Minister of Fine Arts has " purchased for his government a number of lithographs executed by Joseph .Penel, an American etcher. The Italian Government says the total losses so far in the war with Turkey is 57 .officers and 588 soldiers killed and 2 officers and 325 soldiers missing. ;. Tine , is Do you feel tired when you energy. .and animation? y If You do; An effective combination that stimulates the flow of bile, and aids in relieving Stomach, Liver and In testinal Disorders. ' .' . :-; ''- ' ' ' Large Bottle, SOc; Trial BenSOn, Smith &: G6., lJ:dl IVE Bryan Responsible for Platform Democrats Can Unite Upon By C. S. ALBERT. WASHINCSTUX, D C.. July 3 The two dominating political parties of the United States have held twjt-of the most interesting national conventions ever held in this country Th Renuh. Means, at their convention at Chicago, had a tattle royal for five days, in cluding a portion of the nights, and the Democrats, at Baltimore, engaged In a more prolonged, and almost as strenuous a tight. V v The progressives in both parties were trying to overthrow the machines of the conservatives or reactionaries. At both conventions the opposing factions were very bitter: Some of the inci dents and scenes at (nhUntm nd ! timore are likened to those of days just before the French Revolution in France. Serious riots were expected at Chicago and many fist-tights marked the progress of the Baltimore conven tion. The tension was m high that upon ine sugntest provocation -men were ready to fly into each other's throats. Two striking characters took part in the Chicago and Baltimore ' conven tions. Colonel Theodore, Roosevelt, for two ' terms President of the United States, was in Chicago to .lead his i forces in person, ; but did not appear .4"1 me noor 01 me eonvenyon. . ne was on the ground, however, and made known his desires and purposes tohlshe set a bad precedent by bolting his Hie"us ,n ine convenuon. xne acuve participation of a candidate in a con- vention which was to pass, upon his candidacy was most unusual, and ;caused much comment. It is believed uy air. xtooseveii s menus mat Air. Roosevelt would have fared better had he remained at home. But Mr. Roose velt followed the suggestion of some ' of his enthusiastic but unwise sup porters and appeared on the scene of action. : : - ;' -:'': ,-. ;'- :, .. . "' ' 1 . ir Tnn.-... M ,1 1 th""; " ,r S ua,- . the fact that a Jot of inexperienced Tn campa,gn' He was outgeneraled. In rn r T (Alia Al Am T r n a iinif,H r In Z rrlL " ternal strife. . The opposition encour- .;6W -Ti - r i ' 'No more Orientals of the laboring class are comings ito Hawaii; ana a good many' of- our fivhite citizens who cultivate sugar estates are sorry that the . faithful Chinese are 1 barred un der, the law," said ,W. P. Harcourt, a fugar planter of the "Island of Kauai, one of the Hawaiian group, accord ing tO' the Baltimore American. 'They are our best workers, and before the exclusion policy, was applied we could count on a certain regular influx ; of brawny Mongolians to toil in the cane fields. :'.:,; ;:-': "The Chinese "now in Hawaii have been here for many years and most of them are getting to be old men. Not many of the Chinese have wives, but in former days not a. few of them be came husbands of' native Kanaka wo men. It was a good cross, was this half-breed progeny, and so likewise lthe offspring of- the Japanese and native women. In recent times, how ever, the Japanese have been in the habit of sending back to their own land for wivesr. In most cases I think the self-elected btidegrooms get their parents back in Ie flowery kingdom to pick out wives? for 'them. "The matter is finally arranged through the Japanese Consul, the man in the case putting up money for the passage of his intended spouse. The hour, that she lands must also be the wedding hour, for the authorities will not allow the fair ones to remain un less claimed and formally mated ac cording to some civil ' or religious ceremony that both parties consider binding. .;;; "Every now and then a wireless message comes to my plantation which tells one of my young Japanese hired men that he may. expect on the arrival of the next ship at Honolulu the girl who has been picked out as his wife. I do not think that in many cases the principals have ever laid, W; P. HARCOURT TELLS . Em fclhre Tiropnc out of place unless he has a good iiver. get up in the morning? Do you go to your work with a "grouch," lacking Your Liver We recommend and guarantee Liveir BUT WOT RADICAL i th ilght- The IoOAe tal of nhe w,,J iim mgiiunru infin. iiiry urn nut care to 'bolt their pa rt-. Since the con vention adjournetk Colonel Roosevelt i having a desierate time getting his fol lowers .to stick to him. Senators Dixon. Borah, riapp and other well known men of the Progressive camp prefer to remain in the old party and make another right to get control there. Senator Ii Follette. the Wisconsin progressive, is not on friendly terms wun M r. ltoosevelt politically, be cause he does not think that he got a square deal. He believes that Mr. Roosevelt should have supported him for the nomination for the presidency. Ormsby Mcllarg, one of Colonel Roosevelt's chief lieutenants, has an nounced that he will not go with the Roosevelt people into a new party. He declared that "the wild men" were hav ing too much to do with his friend. Bryan Live Wire. William Jennings Bryan, thrice the Democratic candidate for the presi dency, was the live wire of the Demo cratic convention. Having enough men to hold1 the balance of power, he made things lively for the anti-Bryan Dem ocrats. Mr. Bryan did not appear as at candidate, but many of his former supporters believed all along that he wanted the nomination. Early, how ever, it was demonstrated that Mr. Bryan had a strong' following in the convention, but not 'enough to domi nate. The Southern delegates no long er love Mr. Bryan. They have had enough of him, their leaders say, and party's candidate jfor governor two years ago." . '. Platform Conservative. ' Yet, Mr. Bryan, by the aid of his Western worshippers, made the con vention conservative. The new plat- form, literally drawn by Mr. Bryan, meets the approval of conservative as well as radical Democrats. Mr. Bryan did not urge upon the platform com mittee any new doctrines. He was eager to write a platform upon which the party can Win. The tariff plank recommends a. tariff for revenue only. Mr.' Bryan was satisfied with this rec ommendation without fixing specific duties or singling out any articles for the free list as in the case of lumber in the Denver platform four years ago. "The platform, although it may not befas' progressive, as .other Democratic platforms I have seen. Is all right," said Mr. Bryan. "It is progressive 'and strong." "." : , " - . : . .. . ' BALTIMORE ABOUT HAVAII eyes on each ether.'-On redelpt of the message the man gets permission to go to claim his wife, and pretty soon the pair are domesticated on the es tate, and my understanding is .they get on as happily as if they had been wedded in the conventional way of the Caucasians. :. . '; ' . "Not long ago a ship from Yoko lama arrived with 40 or 50, so-called nicture brides; Every one of them had been cho3en through photographs forwarded to Hawaii some time in ad vance of the arrival of the originals. Occasionally there 13 a pathetic case, as when not long ago a very pretty oung Japanese maid was forced to take the. next ship returning to her bid home. Inspection showed that she had trachoma, and the rigid rule that ordered her deportation could not be waived. LONGER SCHOOL ' AGE IS DESIRED LONDON, England, June 20. In the course of ,the conference of - the National Association of Head TeachT ers, held at Stoke-on-Trent, a resolu tion was passed urging: "That full-time attendance at school should be made obligatory by law up to 14 years of age, that a system of compulsory continuation . classes should be established for young per sons between 14 and 17 years of age who: are not otherwise receiving a suitable education, that it should be the statutory duty of every employer of young persons ; under 17 years of age to afford facilities for the attend ance of such young persons at contin uation classes or similar educational institutions, and that a limitation of the hours of labor for such persons should be fixed by law." Size, Fort and Hotel Streets C. Q. Yee Hop & Co. MEAT MARKET : AND IMPORTERS Telephone Na 34S I Clothing and Shoes Yee Chan & Co. Bethel and King Street, BUY YOUR DRY GOODS FROM Kvong Sing Loy & Co. King Street, Three Doors from Dethel FINE LINE OF DRY GOODS VAH YING CHOrJG KING STREET EWA FISHMARKET IMl'OKTEUS OP OHIEMAL (J00D Wing Wo Tai & Co. II Kftnann, near King Street Phone 1C2D. Exclusive Patterns In Handsome Greys W.Y.AHANA, C2 SOUTH-KINQ STREET . FINEST FIT . And Cloth of Al QnaMj Can Be Purchased lion SANG C HA U JTcCANDLESS BLDO. P. 0. Box SSI, - Telephos 17J1 - this WONG WONG CO. 313 ad GonucGiars Office. Ifauntkma Al L. CHOPJG & CO., FURNITURE 1 : Mattress Upholstering and Furniture , Repairing .'.-.', 22 BERETANIA NEAR I1UUANU YOU'LL FIND WHAT YOU WANT ' AT THE ... City Hardware Co. NUUANU AND KING STREETS Wing Chbng Co. KIXp STn NEAR H ETHEL . ' Dealers In Fnrnltnre, STattresses. etc etc All kinds of KOA and MIS SION FURNITURE made to order. : BO WO Men of the Fleet and Tourists The best place in Honolulu to buy Jade and Chinese Jewelry of all kinds. ? HOTEL AND SMITH' STREETS Tb BICYCLE DEALER and RE- PA I RE R, has mored to ; 180 KING 'ST BEET New location Red - front, near Vonnjr Hnlldlntr. Telephone tilR. Telephone 3137 P. O. Box 708 S.K0MEYA Vulcanizing Works 182 Merchant Street . , Near .Alakea HONOLULU, T. H. Y. TAMUVA COMMISSION MERCHANT Japanese Provisions and General Merchandise NUUANU ST. NEAR KING STREET CUT FLOWERS Also CLOTHES CLEANED and PRESSED 6. HARODA Fort and Pauahi Sts. Pnone 2029 Yoshibawa. A ' mum DOLLARS Is a large sum of money, and Is difficult to accumulate. Did you ever consider the fact that the sum must , begin with ONE DOLLAR? ONE DOLLAR starts a Saving Account in our Dank. Interest paid on all deposits. Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. Capital-Surplus, $UCQ,CC3 2 Firo Lifo Acoidcht r- , .. . fcJ 4 1 i i . I - Tra:i Co., Lt'1' C23 Fort Zrzs VI! : If Ilonolala- were c2!3 inept bj a conilajratisn, ec::IJ you eelleet your lasnruncel C. Drey?r c Co., LtO. ( ESTABLISHED 1S2S) represent the tie largest anj strongest fire Insurance conpa nlea la the world. Lowest Rates Liberal- Settlements FIRE INSURANCE , - ; ' i ' .- M B. F. CininIizm Co. inirrza General Agent far UiirzUi Atlas AMarance Conpiny cf Lc-jaa. New Tork Uoderwrlkrs A:ry. Prorldenre VaLIc;!:i Izzztzz-s Co. Ith FLO OH, )5TAXUi::(7ALO VIVO. More Tlian a Lllllion Dollars Report of the Insurance Conrals sloner, shows that mord than a mlllloa dollars net la sent out annually from this territory. v Home Insurance Co. Why not patroalzo and keep some of this coney here? O'Neill Bal ding Cor. Fort and Kin : - Telephone 252D. ' ; ; fORJALE ? 850 Lot 55xS2.3 oa Beretanla St.. nr. . Punchbowl. . ; ' ?2750 1X9 acres on old Palolo ltd. with' 2 -bedroom house. Many fruit .'. ' trees. .. .. , . 12500 Three Houses and Lot, 471 8 sq. fU on Vineyard St.. near BJver. I 400 Lot 50x100 at Puunu I, near car line. $2250 Lot 177x67, with house, on LI hollho St., near Maklkl Fire Station. Lots on Fort St above bridge at 18c to 20c per. sq. ft. P. ER. STRAUCH, Waity Building . . 74 8. King Street Jas. W. PiTili REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOANS NEGOTIATED ftangenwald Buildinj