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TfJv f 1 t TIIK WEUKhY HIM) TRIHUNK, IIILO, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JUNK 20, 1905. vr ' A '.v .V fe ;f '. I ' ft fr ' ft K ok SPRING FEVERMAKING PREPARATIONS FOR 4M JULY RACES. Spring Pever it considered n joke when someone clue hns it but tlic comlltlon is in reality no Joke. Spring l'cvcr is one or tlic terms npplieil to Hint ncnernl rclnxcd con dition of the system which is so common nt this senson. It Indi cates, ns u rule, n loss ol vitality ntid a disordered condition of the blood. An effective remedy should be promptly used, because this con dition readily becomes chronic. Our Dr. Blake's Sarsaparilla Is just the remedy needed. It aids diuestion. tones up the nervous system, purifies the blood and in creases vitntily. Wc are so sure that it will give satisfaction in Ml cases that we sell it tinder n posi tive guarantee. Your money b.ick if it fails. HILO DRUG CO., LIMITED II. I,. SHAW, - Managkr Track and Stables Being Put in Shape Early Morning Exercise of Horses Principal Events of Program and Possible Starters Some of the Purses Offered A Good Time Assured. SERRAQ LIQUOR GO LIMITED I WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS 1 Complete Stock of 1'inest Table I . Wines, Ileers, Whiskies, Gins, it ' llrnndies and Liqueurs. J Sole Agent for i PRIMO BEER ! ' Wholesale. House: Scrrao Mock, Shipmaii Street Telephone No. 7 THE UNMLOl it l Always on Hand: M BEST BRANDS L Of Wines, Liquors, Peers X' .' Mixed Drinks a Specialty Draught and Bottled If j PRIMO AND iV,fH' SEATTLE BEER v" -Ij 'j lOc Por Class ? y t. . Shipmau Street A j Telephone No. 7 h J. G. SEBRAO, - Manager Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd. Houses Wired and Lights Installed In accordance with the rules of the Na tional Hoard of I'ire Underwriters. A complete stock of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Fixtures, Shades, Table, lied and Desk Lamps, etc., always on hand. Fan Motors . . . $10 Fan Motors, swivel frame 8 Sowing Machlno Motor 20 Power for operating them (i a month Installation charged extra. Estimates furnished on all classes ol Electricnl Work and Contracts taken to install apparatus complete. PLANTERS' LINE -OF- SAILING VESSELS Direct Lino between SAN FRANCISCO AND HILO. llurk St. Cnlliarlne, llnrk Amy Turner, Capt. Saunders Cnpt. Wnrland QUICK DISPATCH For freight nnd passage apply to WELCH & CO., Agents, San Francisco C. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents, Honolulu, or H. Hackfeld &Co., Ltd. AdK.VIS, HILO. WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd. Sugar Factors, Commission Agents Sole Agents National Cane Shredders, Baldwin Locomotives, Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane and Coffee Fertilizers Tlic Hoolulu Park presents a lively scene these dnys. Hefotc daylight nnd long before most Ili loitcs awaken from their slttnibcis, the trainers and stable boys are skurrying abont'fecding the horse, rubbing down and cleaning up stalls for the morning inspection. At a qunrter to six and often be fore that hour, a number of hotscs are on the track going through their morning exercise. A half to three- quarters of an hour is spent in warming the horses up, nnd the an imals arc permitted to gradually break from a graccfull canter into a gallop ami finally for a few min utes full run. In this wa the wise ones, who profess to know horse flesh, judge the speed of nn nnitnnl and every movement is watched with interest by owner ami trainer. In tttrncach of the eighteen horses now in training at the Hoolulu race course are put uirougu uieir paces. At this early hour, when the day is young and the morning air cool nnd refreshing, a number of racing euthuiasts and owners take ndvantagc of the opportunity to see the various horses working and judge their mettle. No practice racing is permitted, each animal being exercised alone, but a close estimate can be mndc of the rela tive merits of each horse under the saddle or in harness. When the horses are brought in hot and swetty, after a practice run they are given a quick rub down and mouth wash, and turned over to the stable boy for a half hour's walk under a light blanket about the paddock. Again at 3 o'clock every after noon if the weather is fair, the horses are given a half hour's walk by the stablf boys within the stable paddock. Here in single file the horses are led in an improvised circle iu the warm afternoon sun, only sufficient exercise being given the animals to stretch their limbs after standing iu the hot stalls all day. The track has been somewhat sticky owing to the heavy rains lately but with two or three days warm weather and steady rolling by the big track roller, F. Brughelli who is in charge of the grounds is confident he will have the track in splendid shape. The stalls have all been put in trim and the fences and grand stand repaired where needed. The grass paddock inside of the ellipse has been mowed and the base ball grounds are being put iu order for the ball tossers. The Hawaii Jockey Club are sparing neither pains nor expense to make the Fourth of July races a successful occasion. They have provided an unusually attractive program for the spectators and a card of events replete with brilliant sports from beginning to end. The list of prizes offered aggregate over seventeen hundred dollars, besides the Japanese sweepstakes race in which the winner takes the aggre gate entry fees. The One and a Quarter Mile Dash free for all, is attracting the most horses and entries are expect ed from several unexpected sources. The prize of $400 makes the con test worth while, with plenty of opportunities ior speculation. "Dixie Land" owned by J. T. Moir is now tinder training and Louis Warren's horse "Uruner" of Hono lulu, which is well known here, is iu training by Jockey Piggot. J. D. Kennedy's recently imported stal lion "The Kretter" makes his ini tial bow on the Island track on the Fourth nt Hilo. He has a known record and two years ago succeed ed iu winning the Hums Handicap and $10,000 prize. He is one of the most likely horses that will be seen on the local track. "Racine Murphy" and several other well J known horses are expected from Honolulu, that may cuter iu this race. There will be numerous entries iu the Half Mile Dash and Three Quarter Mile Dash. "Egyptian Princess", since her arrival here about a year ago, has never been beaten, although it is confidently stated that some of the other horses will make a hard struggle on the Fourth to break her record. She is owned by John O'Kourke, of Hilo. ' 'Doc' ' Jones is also training W. O. Walker's "So So" and Ju lian Montsarrat's "Mallard" both of which will enter these races. The new racer imported by Geo. S. McKenzie on the Rodericc Dim is a four year old, California bred and comes from fast racing stock. It has not been put into training yet, but when Mr. McKenzie arrivis next week, he will probably enter him. "Hruner" and one cr two others will probably enter for one or both of these races. Iu the One Mile Dash, there will be a list of eligibles. The purse is $250 and offers inducements for long as well as short wind runners. "Egyptian Princes", "Water Fall", "Bruner", "Dixie Land" uesuies several ouiers will line up for this race. The match race, between "Phil ip", belonging to F. Brughelli and "Antidote" from Kapapala ranch, which was to be run at nine o'clock in the morning, will probably be called off. In a practice run one morning last week, "Philip" suruck his leg, laming him so that Mr. Brughelli found it necessary to take him out of training. However, he expects to have him in condition by July 4th to enter one or more of the events. In the Hawaiian Bred class there is a string of speedy little animals, Julian Montsarrat having "Mal lard", "Antidote", "G. A. R." and several others, under Jockey McAuliffe's supervision. The Japanese races for stakes, the pony race and the luna's race of horses ridden by lunas promises some in teresting dcvclopemeuts. In the harness class, "Ned Mc Cowan' ' owned by J. D. Easton will startle the crowds and others of known trotting qualities will compete with him. Julian Montsar rat will put in his pacer, "Tony" and Win. Vanatta has agreed to en ter "Admiral Dewey" of local re putation. W. T. McManus has in training Jimmy Hind's stallion "Nazon," and whether he will be entered iu any of the events has not been determined. Altogether judging from the pre liminaries the prospects are for an interesting program of racing and sporting events at Hoolulu Park and elsewhere in Hilo to attract a large crowd of spectators from all parts of the Island as well as Hono lulu, and every effort will be made looking to their pleasure and com fort. The match baseball game to be played on the Fourth of July at Hoolti.'u Park between All-IIilo and All-Hawaii teams promises some lively ball playing. A se lected nine from Hilo will cross bats with a picked team from the entire island. Embcrt M. Brown is putting the Hilo team iu training, and A. C. Palfrey of Papaloa is gathering an aggregation of crack players, who expect to carry off the ?75 prize offered. The line-up has not been agreed upon, but it is generally understood that E. M. Brown will pitch and Spalding catch for the local team, while John Williams and Joe Madeiros will hold respective positions iu the All-Hawaii nine. The following players will probably take part: Hilo 15. M. Brown, Ben Spald ing, T. M, Rowland, Solomon, C. I I). Green, Joe Tevis, Geo. Hapai, II. C. Cressinau, Brick wood Ly-I man, II. II. Morehend, J. I). Easton nnd George. All-Hawaii John Williams, Joe Madeiros, Jack Vannnttu, Eugene Homer, Alohikca, Simmonds, Koki, Kaaua and Wright and one or two others to select from. The purpose is to make the day replete with events and Secretary Jack Easton is enthusiastic over the prospects of a full day's enter tainment. In addition to the pro gram nrranged by the Jockey Club, the Hilo Tenuis Club begin on June 29th the open tennis tourna ment, which will attract players from the entire island of Hawaii. It is expected the finals will be played off on the 3rd and 4th of July, so that additional interest will be given to the day's celebra Glass hotisas may soon be made stone-proof. Silesian glassmakcrs nrc turning out glnss bricks for all sorts of building purposes, nnd hope that the proverb will soon have no significance. Contracted Neuriile;lu During tho War. "I had a bad case of neuralgia which I contracted during the war. I tried several kinds of medicine, but they did mc no good until a friend of mine recommended Cham berlain's Pain Balm, which gave mc immediate relief. I have had no trouble since and must say that I find Chamberlain's Pain Balm a fine liniment. I have since used it for other troubles and always with good results." J. Vijoun, Jacobs dal, Transvaal. For sale by the Hilo Drug Co. Whose eyes need help? Yours? Vitally important Hint you heed their wnrnhiKi else serious results limy ensue. Glasses fitted to nil defects of vision by menus of our thorough, rigid examinations. Our reputation for honesty, fair treat- incut nnd right glasses is established. Save suffering, regret and money by consulting us when your eyes call for ucip. A. N. Sanford OPTICIAN Boston Building, Honolulu l'ORT STREET OVER MAY & CO. UNION BARBER SHOP Agents for the S SANITARY w TEAM LAU NDRY HONOLULU Leave your packages at the Union Par her Shop. Delivered by every Wednesday's Kitiau No extra charge. We pay the freight. Hilo Railroad Co. Short Routo to Volcano TIME TABLE In effect July 1, 1904. Passenger Traius, Except Sunday. A.M. r.&i. 7:00 2:30 7:30 2:50 7:30 3:10 7:45 3:25 8:00 3:50 8:15 4:10 A.M. P.M. 8:00 3:00 8:20 3:20 8:30 3:30 8:45 345 9:00 4:00 9:15 4:i5 STATIONS iv Hilo nrl ar...Ulaa aiill...ar ar Keaau ar ar... I'eru(lale...ar ar..Mouut. V'w..ar ar..Gleuwood...lv SUNDAY: lv Hilo ar...OlaaMill... ar Keaau ar... rernuMlc... ar..Mouut. V'w..ar ar... Gleuwood...lv A.M. 9:35 9:20 9:15 9:00 3:45 8:30 I'.M, 6:00 530 5H0 4:50 4:30 A.M. I P.M. 10:40 5:40 i:5 5:25 i:i5 5:15 10:00 5:00 9M5I 4U5 9:3 4:30 FOR I'UNA: The trains of this Company between Hilo and Puna will be run as follows: WEDNESDAY: Leave Hilo Station, by way of Rail road Wharf, for Olaa and Puna, upon the arrival of the Steamship Kitiau, running inrougu 10 rutin ami slopping 11 1 j'jiio.i both going nnd icturiiiug. A.M. 6:00 6:20 FRIDAY: iv 11110 ar ar.R. R. Wharf.ar ar....Waiakea....ar ar...01aa Mill...ar ar..Pahoa J linear ar Pnhou ar ar..Pahoa Juncur ar Puna lv SUNDAY: 11110 ar ar...Ulaa Mill...nr ar..Palio.i June. ar l'alioa ar ar..l'fthoa Juucari ar I'nnn Iv A.M. 9M5 9:35 95 9U0 8:40 8:iS 7:45 7:15 P.M. 4:50 4:3" 4:00 3:40 3-ao 3:00 7:00 A.M 9:00 9:20 10:05 10:25 10:45 Ii:05 Excursion tickets between all points are sold on Saturdays and Sundays, good returning, until the following Monday noon. Commutation tickets, good for twenty five rides between nuy two points, and thousand utile tickets are sold at very low rates. D. E. METZGER, Superintendent. PAY FOR THE BEST IT'S CHEAPEST AND THAT'S THE CLASS OF WORK EXECUTED 1JY CAMERON THE PLUMBER FRONT ST., Op, SPRECKEL'S BLOCK ad Blood Huvo cnufidoiiro in Ayor's Sarsnpa HI In. It lias boon curing puoplu In all parts of tho woild for over 00 yoars. It is tho greatest family tnodlcliio In tlm world. It purifies, strengthens, enriches, builds up. lllS " m CATHOLIC LADIES' AID SOCIETY All ate cordiall) Invited to attend n FAIR AND LUAU to be held at the Hilo Armory, July 105 All donations for the benefit of the Church will be highly appreciated. MRS. W. H. C. CAMPHELL, J&tl President. Hr. flcorco fountain, of Stt. Torrent, Ho. Australia, nmlaliUpliutogr.ipli and tUU Iti tiruUlu;; letter: "1 1'jvln very Ixid cannot oripma. Medical men lutl tr.M mo nothing more rotiUl I il.mo. I tried eovcral Wood remcdlc, tuc ultlm'it Teller. Tlio eruption was oror tlio wli.ilo of fnv hotly nnd nntn. My friend told mo I must try Ajit's H.irxAurllU. To I'lttix tlicm, I did no. To tell tlio truth, I did n it Into tii'irli roidldeticu In It, I li.nl tried i ,..nv iiii'dli'lnes. To my (?reat siirprlif, I liiiind ili.it after only onu liittle tho Hcale.s rru I "Cloning to disappear. It look Jint II ro luiUles to mikn a completo euro. My fkln l mm perfectly Mnooth, and notatraco do 1 luvu ol my former troublo." AVER'S fT .f&i kJfA saparilia Tliero sro intny Imitation Hiraanarillas. I'.o fcuro)uii;i!t"A)vr'S." "r-rcrcJ ty IV. J. C. Ayer Co., Low:!!, "Int., U. S. A. For Salo by HILO DRUG COMPANY TOURISTS INVESTORS and SPECULATORS NOTE THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS In Hilo Real Estate FEE SIMPLE: Pah tC ftnft 100x250 feet corner lot on 1U1 p,WU Front streetj iu heart of city . can be bought on easy terms; will double in value in short time. Comer residence lot in Puuco, 75 x 150 feet, on main street; high A choice Reed's Island lot, upon easy quarterly or monthly pay- For $750 and sightly. For $800 meuts. -OUSE AND LOT, Puueo, good location; house well built; house and lot for cost of house. RIVE ACRES, Kaumann, rent for $40.00 per annum, for seventy-five per cent of the mort gage; cleared and ready for planting cane; owner re moving to Honolulu reason for selling. It is said no fee simple property can be bought in Hilo, but the above are actuallj' for sale. LEASEHOLDS: Look at these leases for sale also. If you have any money at all I can show you how to flop it over and everybody will make something. The experience of every man who has ever bought anything since the first crusade teaches us that now is the time to invest iu Plilo real estate. LOOK AT THIS! A LEASE of 57 x 6S feet, corner of Bridge and King -rv streets, Hilo, at $12.00 per month for twelve years; business property; can be made to return $60.00 per month; for sale so cheap that the price is withheld from the public only bona fide inquirers will be given particulars. RIVE YEARS' LEASE of income-bearing property on mauka side of Front street; buildings and lease, $1200; will pay for itself in rents long before expiration of lease. pAf t Afbdl x3 years' lease of business I VI p 1 ,UUU property at Waiakea, with 4 buildings costing $1,750, at $25 per year ground rent, paying $40 per mouth. Tourists coming to town inquire for property; if you have any to sell, list it now; it costs you nothing to advertise if it is a good thing. J. U. SMITH, Agent, Telephone 129. Pitman and Wnianucnue Streets. I j k ' ' V '' . , I I t J ft t 1L,3F I - 1 1 &:-.. '"dt-"- ,A-'- - '-- -.-. 'Huuvb, i, . ' ., winifr. 'ar.. 4 WU ." " t rta ,&-td-tm.t-wt 0(,i.jwf. r' - l . - . r -N- .. r . . , -i .. ..' W'Mw 'T