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THE WEEKI.V' hlLO TrIbUNE, HII.Q, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1905.
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Tr-'SDAY.
t' I,Y 18, 1905
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J. Casti.' KmcwAY - Ktlitcir
t). V. .Maksii limitless Maunder.
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
The public health of the com
munity demands that the strictest
quarantine be exercised against per
sons afflicted with diphtheria or
other contagious disease, and that
infected premises where such pa
tients have been housed be subject
to thorough fumigation and disin
fection for a reasonable period be
fore the public are permitted to
enter or they to leave.
Too great precaution cannot be
"xercised in this respect, and the
miblic will cooperate with the
Board of Health in the enforce
ment of an effective quarantine of
this character. The health author
ities have the legal authority to
enforce their orders, and public
sentiment will see that they are
obeyed. No special privileges
should be asked or allowed on ac
count ol family, wealth or position,
but where the health of the com
munity demands a rigid quarantine
of persons exposed to contagious
diseases, poor and rich, should be
treated alike.
There may have been no danger
in permitting other members of the
family in which a death occurred
under suspicious circumstances, to
wander freely through the town,
but when another member of that
household is stricken with the same
malady, it is about time precaution
ary measures were taken. The
germs of the disease whatever their
nature, have apparently been car
ried from a remote section of Hilo
to a point on the opposite edge of
the town, and in their transmission
have been brought in contact with
persons in every walk of life. The
almost simultaneous appearance of
the disease in widely separated
localities having the same malig
nant types is hardly to be explained
by an erratic microbe spontaneously
developing
Crowded and tinsani-
tary conditions are charged as fav
oring the spread of diphtheria. The
absence of sunlight and air are
contributing factors to the con
tagion, and while medical aid in the
inception of the disease is impera
tive, we can at least open our doors
and windows to the curative powers
of fresh air and sunshine.
Diphtheria is a highly contagious
disease, and its presence in Hilo in
a malignant form, makes it impera
tive that the public be not further
exposed to the dangers of an epi
demic, from the awful consequences
of which, we shrink to contemplate.
These facts offer the strongest ar
gument for maintaining the general
health at the highest possible
standard.
RUBBER TIRES NOT INJURED.
No better demonstration could
be offered than the use of oil on
public highways which is being
successfully applied to the business
streets of Hilo. The sprayed thor
oughfares are free from dust nnd
have acquired a hard, smooth sur
face. Rubber tires are not injured by
oiled roads, as some have claimed.
Although the oiled sand when the
crude oil is first applied stains any
thing it touches, when it has be
come thoroughly packed, it loses
its staining qualities. The surface
does not soften like asphalt pave
ment and is not so easily cut up by
wagon tires.
It is Mated by road builders that
the oiled road is the most impor
tant discovery for dusty countries
ever made. What is essential to its
proper construction, is a firm foun
dation and perfect dryness, when
the oil is applied and is permeating
the surface. Where these condi
tions can be met, ns in Hilo, a beau
tiful road can be constructed, not
unlike a.plialtiiin, having all the
advantages without any of its draw
backs, At present there are about
one thousand milts of oil roads
California.
in
Tim Honolulu Slat's plea for a
czar sheriff on Hawaii U designed
to have a farther tearh. Hut it
happens that the count law (lid
not intend to create czar sheriff
ond for that reason u iv- he super
visors n final s.iv in th' matter of
police appointments. It is possible
that the supervisors of llnw.iit
stretched a point in favor of thtm
selves in the bout with Keolanui,
but that was to save time, for in the
end neither Keolanui nor any other
sheriff can have men on the foice
of whom the supervisors do not ap
prove. Advertiser.
Al'LMtOVKI) HY TUB II0AUI).
Llsl or Onircrs (Jontlnned Tor Month
or July.
The police officers included in the
scope of the resolution adopted by the
Hoard of Supervisors, together with the
salaries authorized to be paid are hs fol
lows:
SOUTH IIII.O.
Salary
per month
N. K. Lyntou, Clerk to Sheriff $75 00
T. M. Rowland, Captain of Police.. 90.00
IT. K. Martin, Captain of Police.... 70.00
J. Kalatua, Ltcuteuant ofPollce 55.00
J. P. Hale, Lieutenant of Police 55 00
Win. Koolau, llououui Police 45.00
E. A. Nnmohala, Policeman
J. N. Kalua, "
C. P. Knlna, "
J. Kaailau, "
Sol. Anakalca, "
II. C. Crestmau, "
Win. Nullum, "
D. Namalioe, "
50.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
30.00
35'o
35.00
V. Nakavama. Tanancsc Policeman .10.00
Joe Cooke, Portuguese Policeman.. 40.00
Mahi Lonoaea, Mounted Police 70.00
II. S. Cnnario, " " 70.00
W. C. K. llrown, Station Clerk 50.00
A. A. Ilapai (10 days) " 50.00
J. Kni, Jr. " 5'
or.AA.
D. Moku, Policeman $40.00
M. Coleman, " 40.00
NORTH HII.O.
E. K. Simmons, Captain of P0licc.f45.00
J. W. Kekoa, Policeman 35-oo
HAMAKUA.
Moses Kopoi, Captain of Police.. .-$55.00
J. Kauakahi, Policeman 40.00
JoedeCoito, 4-
D. Nakupuua, " 40.00
SOUTH KOHALA.
James Stevens, Policeman $25.00
James E. I.nnu, " 35.00
NORTH KOIIAI.A.
C. K. Kumane. Cantain of Police. ..frjo.oo
J " Knnun"' 'mnu 35-
m. ill. Mcnuonca, " 35-00
J. Kaniatiia, " 35.00
NORTH KONA.
J. N. Koomoa, Captain of police. ..$50. 00
win. J. K. isahale, Policeman 35.00
H. L. Kawewehi, " 35 00
SOUTH KONA.
O. M. Kekuewa, Captain of Police$5o.oo
J. G. Maclmdo, Policeman 35 00
Oliver Kua, " 25 00
KAU.
J. Ikaaka, Captain of Police 50.00
O. K. Apiki, Policeman 40.00
KelcPiuuo, " 40.00
Y. K. ICaopa, " 40.00
PUNA.
D. II. Kcnoi, Captain of Police $40.00
Leone Kamahele, Policeman, Pahoa 35.00
J. S. Kamelauicla, " Kalapana 25.00
J. M. Herring was appointed Pish and
Food Inspector at a salary of $40 per
month until otherwise changed.
The salaries were recommended by the
Finance Committee for the following
positions:
Janitor, Fireman's Hall $35-oo
Luna for misdemeanants 30.00
Luna for criminals 40,00
The appointment of A. A. Hapai, as
crerk to the County Attorney nt $50 per
month, was approved by the Board.
Flute liaising Day.
There is some talk of another race
meeting under the auspices of the Hilo
Jockey Club to be held at Hoolulu Park,
Hilo, on August 12th, known ns Flag
Raising Day, As the holiday falls on
Saturday, the racing enthusiasts nre hope
ful that their efforts will be crowned
with success. It is claimed that several
of the fastest horses were kept off the
track on the Fourth of July because of
injuries received n few days prior to that
occasion, and that they will probably
cuter the races 011 Flag Raising Day, if
arrangements can be made. As the met
tle of some of these racers has never been
exhibited before the local sportsmen the
effort ought to provide a good day's
sport.
llu Firm.
When you ask for
a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, do not allow
the dealer to sell you a substitute
He firm in your conviction that
there is nothing so good. This
medicine has been tested in the
most severe and dangerous cases ol
cramps, colic and diarrhoea, ami
' has never been known lo fail. For
sale by Hilo .Drug Co.
First lore I mi Uliurrh. I M In tilt Itfinotiiu-Knlmn Tmcl, iidI nl-'
Sabbath, Inly 13. 1005, 11 m. m "If18"1' " '-y " wlnrs ol thr Oliver
ye then hi- risen with CI 1 14 ek thwe Bulletin 1.1 .-ucimion.
things which mo nlmv" Col. 3:1. I
.. . iiiMia, Mia several 01 tueui navf wen
your n throat wha ywtllMd " condition under
C.tllmti- Bafftv fc ior nt i whtew H'7 " opened allow the Mono.
Whv -ii
It I U V II
Iliilini'n' Ston iiv .inliir-
BY AUTHORITY.
At a meeting of the board "I 11' mill,
held June 30th, 1905, the following ri no
tation was regularly adopted and made n
part of the rules and regulations of the
Hoard of Health of the Territory of Ha
waii; viz:
HKSOI.VUD, That in nny district where
a death has occurred, or a patient Is found
to be suffering from nny malignant con
taglous or infectious disease, the Hoard
of Health, or Its agents, shall have the
right to summarily proceed to said dis
trict and cause nil buildings, within n
radlous of not more than one mile from
the place said death occurred, or said pa.
ticut was found, which they shall judge
to be infected, or in an insanitary condi
tion, nnd a menace to the public health,
to be thoroughly disinfected, by fumiga
tion or other means, rind nil persons re
siding or working in nny such buildings,
and nil personal property therein, to be
thoroughly disinfected, to the satisfaction
of the Hoard of Health, or its agents, be
fore either pcrsous or property shall be
removed therefrom; and, that thereafter
all such insanitary buildings nnd proper
ties shall be vacated Immediately, nnd 110
person shall be nllowcd to live or work
therein, or to store nny goods therein,
until the same shall have been placed in
n sanitary condition.
L. E. PINKHAM,
President Hoard of Health.
Attest:
C. CHARLOCK,
Secretary Hoard of Health.
I hereby sanction nnd npprove the fore
going resolution.
A. L. C. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor oi Hawnii.
Office of the Hoard of Health,
Honolulu, T. II., July 5th, 1905, 38-3
Rules and Regulations in
re Liquor Seals.
Section 4 of Act 67 of Session Laws,
1905, provides ns follows:
"Suction 4. The Treasurer of the
Territory is hereby directed to prepare
and procure to be printed suitable adhe
sive seals, which shall be numbered con
secutively nnd sold for one (1) cent each,
and 'which shall be used only to senl
original containers of intoxicating liquor
authorized to be sold under the provi
sions of this Act by licenses of the I
1 l 1 f 1
fifth
clnss, which seals, alter being so once
used, shall be duly cancelled. Sales of
such seats shall be made only to holders
of licenses ol the first, second, third, or
fourth class under this Act; or to foreign
liquor dealers only upon lite written
order of licenses of the fifth clns, which
order shall specify the name nnd addn-M
of the vendor from whom such licenses
desires to purchase, the kind of liquor,
and the number and size of the contain
ers ordered and every such order shall
be accompanied with the price of the
seals so ordered. The Treasurer shall
preserve a record in his office showing
the numbers on the seals furnished on
each order. When an order is given by
a license of the fifth class, the Treasurer
shall furnish the seals desired direct to
the proposed vendor. Said Treasurer
may, iu his discretion, authorize any
Sheriff in the Territory to sell seals, and
may furnish him therewith, requiring n
detaileJ report monthly of all sales made.
Said Treasurer shall prescribe such rules
and regulations respecting the method of
cancellation of such seals as may be
necessary."
In accordance with the provisions of
the nbove Section and by virtue of the
authority therein contained, the follow
ing Rules and Regulations are prescribed:
1. Adhesive Seals in form and size
suitable for pasting over the stoppers of
containers, the large size for containers
holding a quart ami over, and the small
size for containers holding less than a
quart, can be obtained, only at this office,
and will be forwarded to author. zed pur
chasers upou receipt of the purchase
price.
2. That all users of the adhesive Seals
shall cancel the same by writing or
stamping on each Seal, at the time of
using, the Initials of the licensee or
veudor nud the date of cancellation.
A. J. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, T. II.,
July 6, 1905. 38.2
Public Lands Notice.
1. Notice Ii hereby given to the mem
bers of the Oliver Settlement Association
that tipplicntious for their respective lots
iu Honomu.Kahua Tract, Hilo, Hawaii,
will be received nt the Office of Oeo. H, i
Williams, Sub Agent Laud Department,
Hilo, Hawaii, between the hours of 9 A.
M. nnd 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, July
291I1, 1905.
. 2. Notice is hereby given that nt nnd
nfter 12 o'clock noon, Sitiinl) , July 29th,
1905, application will he mcnul, 11111K1
th. ptovi ions ol I'att VII (.Right nl I'nr
cIi.im: l.t.ibfk), Laud Act 1H05, at tho of
fice of lieu. H. U'illiiuub, buv.Aenl
Laud Ocp-itliiuut, llilrt, Hnvnh, ( all
Thwe loi classed in Agricultural
it" njnr ( o to remove the cioji of
11" w 1 M,k. 1 th, land III .tii v
'1 1 ' . ) I . v
11 1 ii1 1 . (, n 2(1 9 acre to
M-1& ' '' ii'l.i nl rmv 'neii npprai'iil
.11 iruiii fo.oo 10 $37.50 pe .tore.
Plans of the lols hiiiI lull particulars as
to necessary (pjnlificattous of applicants,
method of applying, etc., may be obtain
ed nt the Laud Department Honolulu, or
at the office of the Sub-Agent Land De
partment, Hilo, Hawaii.
JAS. W. PRATT.
Commissioner of Public Lauds.
Honolulu, June 27th, 1905.
July 4-11-18-25.
Public Lands Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that nt nnd
nfter 9 o'clock n. m., on Tuesday, August
1st, 1905, applications will be received
under the provisions of Part VII (Right
of Purchnse Lease), Laud Act of 1895, for
the following lots of Public Land:
Lots 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, nnd 9, Hrughclli Set
tlement Association, Olan, Hawnii.
Area of each of said Lots, 200 acres.
Class, Pastoral.
Appraised value of each of said Lots,
$600.00,
Plans of the lots, nnd full information
as to necessary qualifications of appli
cants, method of applying, etc., may be
obtained nt the Land Office, Honolulu,
nnd at the Sub Agent's Office, Hilo, Ha
waii. JAS. W. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lauds.
Honolulu, June 30th, 1905.
Iloolalia Ainu Aununi.
Ma kcla kc haawlia akti ucl kn boo
laha, ma, a mahopc nku o ka hora 9n.u1,,
ma ka Poalua la 1 o Aukake, 1905, c wai
hoia mai no na palapala noi malalo o 11a
manao o ka mohclc VII (Kulcana Kual
Hoollmalima), Kaunwal Aina o 1895, no
na npana o ka Aina Aupunl malalo iho
nei:
Na apaua 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, nmc 9, o ka
Ahahui Noho Aina o Hrughclli, ma Olaa,
Hawaii.
Iliaiun, kela me kcla Apaua, 210 ekn.
Papa, Aina lianal holoholoun.
Kumuwniwal o kela me kela Apaua,
J600.00.
O na kii o ka nlua n me na kuhikuhi
piha e pili ana i na tuea c kupouo ni kn
men c noi ana, ke nuo o kn noi nua, etc.,
c loan aku no ma kc Keeua o tin Aiun
I Aupuui, Honolulu, a me ke Keeua Aina
Aupuui ma Hilo, Hawaii.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Komisiim o na Aina Aupunl.
Honolulu, June 30, 1905.
July 4, 11, 18, 25.
Public Lands Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that nt nud
after 9 o'clock, a. m., on Saturday, July
29th, 1905, applications will be received
under the provisions of Part VII (Right
of Purchase Lease), Land Act of 1895, for
the following lot of Public Laud:
Lot 61, Map 13, Kaiwiki, Hilo, Hawaii.
Area, 35.10 acres; Class, Agricultural.
Approved value, f 175.70.
Plans of the lot, and full information
as to necessary qualifications of appli
cants, method of applying, etc., may be
obtained at the Laud Office, Honolulu,
and at the Sub Agent's Office, Hilo, Ha
wail. JAS. W. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, June 24th, 1905,
Iloolalia Aina Aupuni.
Ma kcla ke haawiia nku nei kn Iloo
lalia, ma, a mahope nku o kn hora 9, n.
m., ma ka Poaouo, la 29 o July, M. H.
1905, c waihoia mai no tin palapala noi
malalo o na mauao o ka maliele VII
(Kuleaua Kuai Hooliuialima), Kaunwai
Aina o 1895, no ka npana o ka Aina Au
puui malalo iho nei:
Apand 61, Palapala Aina I3, Kaiwiki,
Hilo, Hawaii.
Iliaiun, 25.10 eka; Papa, Aina niahiai,
Kumuwaiwai, $175.70.
O tia kii o ka aina a me 11a kuhikuhi
piha e pili ann 1 tin men e kupono ai ka
uiea e tioi nun, kc nuo o ka noi nun, etc.,
e loaa aku no tna ke Keeua o na Aina
Aupuui, Honolulu, n me ke Keeua Aina
Aupuui ma Hilo, Hawaii.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Komisina o na Aina Aupuni,
Honolulu, June 24, 1905.
June 27, July 4, 11, 18, 25.
Board of Agriculture and
Forestry.
NOTICK OF INTF.NTION TO CON.
SIDHR THF, SHTTINO APART OF
CURTAIN OOVHRNMHNT LANDS
a IN THIS DISTRICT OF HILO,
AND OF PUBLIC HEARINGS,
CONCHRNINO SAID SUBJF.CT.
Nnttre 11 !iiidi given llml under the
provision:, ol ClmpU-i iS ol llie Revised
L.twt of Hav. 11, ri 1'nMn' Hi ariug will be
held by Hie Acting Governor of the Ter
ritory nud the Board ol ''iiiuiuUil'iuers of
Agriculture nml forestry, on Wednesday, I
Jjuly ig, 1905, Ht 2 o'clock, p. 111., In the
I office of the llo.ud of Commissioners of
Agriculture and Forestry, on King Street,
in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, to consider
the s- tting apart of the Government
Lmds lying between the Lnvn Flow of
1S55 and the Hilo-llHiimkun District
hoiiudnr) line, and between a line drnwn
ipprnximatcly parallel to the const, from
mi elevation of about 1750 feet at the
south end, to an elevation of about 2000
feet nt the north end, and n lirtc approxi
mately along the top of the woods, In the
District of Hilo, Island of Hawaii, as a
Forest Reserve,
A map nnd description of the said land
proposed to be set apart as a Forest Re
serve nrc on file in the office of the Super
intendent of Forestry, in Honolulu, where
they are open to the inspection of the
public.
At the said time nnd place nil persons
who so desire will be given full oppor
tunity to be heard upon the subject mat
ter of this notice, nnd to present evidence
and arguments, in person, by proxy, or
by letter, cither for or against the setting
npart of said lauds as a Forest Reserve.
A. U C. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu, July 3, 1905. 372
UNION BARBER SHOP
Agents for the
s
SANITARY g
TEAM LAUNDRY
HONOLULU
Lenve your packages at the Union Bar
ber Shop.
Delivered by every Wednesday's Kltiau
No extra charge. We pay the freight.
Hilo Railroad Co.
Short Routo to Volcano
TIME TABLE
In effect July 1, 1905.
Passenger Trains, Except Sunday.
79 8 10
A.M. P.M. STATIONS A.M. P.M.
7:00 3:30 lv Hilo ar 9:40 5-45
7:05 2:35ar....Waiakea..,ar 9:35 5:40
7:22 2:53 ar... Olaa Mill...ar 9:20 5:25
7:30 3:15 ar Keaau ar 9:15 5:15
7:46 3:30 ar... Ferndalc.ar 9:00 4:55
8:00 3:55 ar..Mount. V'w-ar 8:50 4:45
8:20 4:i5ar..Gleuwood...lv 8:30 4:25
1 A 3 4
a.m. r.M. SUNDAY: a.m. p.m.
8:00 2:301V Hilo ar 10:48 5:15
8:06 2:36 ar....Wniakea ...nr 10:44 5:11
8:35 2:55 ar... Olaa Mill. ..ar 10:28 4:56
8:32 3:02 ar Keaau ar 10:22 4:50
8:49 3:19 ar.. . Ferndale...nr 10:06 4:35
9:05 3:35ar..Mount. V'w..ar 9:55 4:25
9:25! 3:55lar... Glenwood...lv 9:35 4:05
FOR PUNA:
The trains of this Company between
Hilo and Puna will be run ns follows:
WEDNESDAY:
Leave Hilo Station, by way of Rail
road Wharf, for Olaa and Puna, upou the
arrival of the Steamship Kinau, running
through to Puna and (.topping at Pahoa
both going nnd returning.
13 14
A.M. FRIDAY: a.m.
6:00 lv Hilo ar 9:55
ar.R. R. Wharf.ar 9:50
6:06 ar.,..Waiakea....ar 9:30
6:28 'ar...01aa Mill...ar 9:10
6:58 ar..Pahoa Juucar 8:42
ar Pahoa nr 8:30
7:20 ar Puna lv 7:35
5 6
a.m SUNDAY: p.m.
9:00 lv Hilo ar 4:40
9:06 m ar....Wniakea... ar 4:35
9:25 ar...01aa Mill.ar 4:15
9:50 ar..Pahoa June 3:47
10:20 'ar Pahoa nr 3,35
10:55 'ar Puna lv 3:00
excursion tickets between all points'
are sold on Saturdays and Sundays, good
returning, until the following Monday
tioon.
Commutation tickets, good for twenty
five rides between nny two points, and
thousand mile tickets are sold at very
low rates,
D. E. MKTZGER,
Superintendent.
THE HILO TRIBUNE'S MAIL CHART
JJI,Y, XOOC5.
MAILS ARRIVE IN HONOLULU AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS:
1 S. M. T. W. T. F. S.
i,
I . 1. , 11 . 1 1 H-nH. .1 . . ... . w
: i;
2 n 4 Doric n to'
Nebrask'n 0 Ig," tVentura ) OX
"i 10 11 12 ir w "
Coptlc
1R 17 1P.V ,9 Nevadan Q-j QQ
ID 1 1 IDA "Alameda 20 hi UL
23 ivi 2B 'Sierra Q7 tMlowern JKorca '
Nevadan U 'Sonoma nf Ll f 29x
on Q1 Aug. ix Aue-B V
Oil U I I ta "Mongolia Aug. O 1
Vessels who.se names nppenr OVER the date ARRIVE from the Const.
Vewels whose names appear HELOW the date DEPART for the Const.
Destination of Vessels () To San Francisco: (f) To Colonies: (t) To
Victoria; II. C; (I) To Yokohama.
S. S. Kinau departs from Hilo for Honolulu every Fridnv nt 10:00 a. m.
S. S. Malum Loa'smiiil tloses in Hilo on Saturdays ami Tumlays marked
(X) t 2:15 p 111,, arriving in Honolulu nt daylight tiiree days later.
That Tired Feeling
Which is so1
i3 often
caused by
poor, thin
blood, result
ing in dofi
cient vitality.
Tho blood needs
to bo enriched
nnd vitalized:
and for this thero Is no modlcino In
tho world equal to
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
Tho euros it has worked, tho men,
-womon, nud children it has restored
to hoalth, aro countless In uumbor.
Ono such oxporlonco is ns follows:
" I havo used AVer's Sarsaparilla In my
family for years, and would not bo without
It. I used to suffer with bolls and skin
eruptions, attended with great lassitude
nnd exhaustion. In fact, I was so ill that
I could not nttend to my business. Being
adtlsod to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, I did so,
and I am happy to say that the medicine
restored mo to perfect health. I havo since
used Ayer's Sarsaparilla for my children, in
various complaints, and It has always proved
effoctivo. I can safely recommend it to suf
ferers as a truo blood purifier."
There are many imitation
Sarsapanllas.
Be sure you get "AYER'S."
Prtp?46jrDr.J.C.A7fraCo.,Locll,Miii.,U.S,A.
ATZR'8 TILLS, th b.it family Ux.tlT..
For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY
PLANTERS' LINE
OF
SAILING VESSELS
Direct Lino between SAN -FRANCISCO
AND HILO.
Hark St. Catharine,
Hark Amy Turner,
Capt. Saunders
Capt. Warland
QUICK DISPATCH
For freight and passage apply to
WELCH 4 CO., Agents, San Francisco
S. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents,
Honolulu, or
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS, HILO.
TONUS ?
rvc ww vi ,
uuratv
Every inch one pushes off beyond the
normal distance, after eye failure begins,
means an inch of danger. Ninety-nine
persons out of a hundred may do it safely;
you may be the one who cannot. Those
having the best eyes when old nge comes
will be those who heed the first call for
help.
Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted.
A. N. Sanford
OPTICIAN
Boston Building, Honolulu
FORT STREET
OVER MAY & CO.
"Monarch Shirts."
Our new line for the spring of 1905 has
just come to baud. Decidedly the best
assortment nnd the choicest designs ever
offered iu Hilo.
L. TURNER CO., Ltd.
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