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THE WEEKLY HILO TRIBUNE, HILO, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1905.
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TUESDAY, - JULY 25, 1905
Knteudntthc Postoffice at Hilo, Ha
waii, ns second-class matter
rUHMSIIKD KVHRV TUKSDAY.
J. Castlk Ridoway - Editor
D. W. Makhii limbless Manager.
BANANA ORGANIZATION.
The wisdom of organization as
suggested in the Tkibunk several
months ago is becoming more ap
parent as the weeks and months
roll by. The fruit growers of Ha
waii need not expect to gain any
foothold on the mainland unless
they unite their interests and "pull
together." The interview else
where reported in this issue of the
TriwjNK with R. W. Shingle of the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., in
dicates exactly where the fault lies.
As long as a poor variety of banana
is landed on the wharfs in San
Eraucisco, so long will the pi ice of
the Hawaiian banana be at its
minimum. In fact the longer the
present condition of affairs exists,
with the landing of partially de
veloped, bruised or over-ripe fruit,
the worse becomes the reputation of
the Hilo banana. After we have
obtained a bad reputation, we will
find it hard climbing to establish
our trade on the plane which the
Hilo banana deserves. Not only
will organization, with its system
of inspection, proper wrapping,
marking, loading and unloading,
maintain a good name for the Hilo
banana, but through organization
it is possible for the Hilo growers
to find means of getting their fruit
to the market. It is said that there
were twelve thousand bunches of
bananas that could have been gotten
ready for shipment this past week,
if the growers had only had the
means of transporting them to
market. As it was, the Enterprise
was able to take only seven thous
and bunches. The Hilo Board of
Trade took the matter up sev
eral months ago and appointed
a committee to bring about
the desired result. Nothing has
been done as yet. The Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co. have not ac
complished their expectations, nor
have they been able to carry out
their promises. It is time for the
committee appointed by the Board
ofTradetoget to work, and save
the Hilo banana industry from dis
truction. WHITE LABORERS.
The Planters Association are at
last alive to the fact that the sugar
industry is not entirely dependent
upon the Asiafc labor. There is
an influx of immigration from
foreign countries that could be very
easily diverted to Hawaii and em
ployed in the cane fields. The
Spaniards and Italians that are ar
riving by the ship loads in New
York are well adapted to the cli
mate and conditions .of Hawaii,
and could be induced undoubtedly
to work for the same wages that
the Asiatics are now demanding.
Besides these foreigners mike -jood
citizens, they are thrifty, they ci.;ty of the Mexican Government nd not
tivate homesteads and they will
assist very materially in opening
up the country to settlement. Con
cessions should be made by both
the plantations aud by the Terri
torial Government to establish them
in good homes aud upon laud, that
they may ultimately claim as their
own. The Portucuese were origi
nally brought into tnis country for
the cane fields. They have proved
excellent workers and have made
still belter citizens. Otners of the
Latin races if properly colonized,
would prove as adaptable as tin:
Portuguese have done. The open
ing up of the short route between
New York and Hawaii via the Te
huantepec Railway, with the assis
tance of the American-Hawaiian
Steamship liners, would facilitate
their immigration from New York
and there would be less danger of
their being diverted to other fields
by a trans-contir.ental trip. Not
only would this class of settlers be
adaptable for the cane fields, but
they would prove useful in many
outer ministries uuu suiuu tunning.
MM, f.rnvviim nf irrinos mid Hip
I He growing ot grapes ana mc
making of wine in some of our drier
rt,ral dlstrtcts could lie nurtured
into quite a good sized industry.
The Konas and parts of Maui are
climnticnlly as good as California
for the growing of grapes, and with
Italian labor it could be successfully
carried out. May the Planters As
sociation accomplish something n-
long the lines they are pursuing.
THE COUNTY SEAT.
Now that Hilo is the county seat
for the County of Hawaii it is of in
terest to the whole county, to every
district and every precinct, whether
located in Hilo or in Kona, whether
in Kohala or in Kau, that the county
seat should be maintained in that
standard of attractiveness, cleanli
ness and beauty as will speak for the
progressiveness of the county a a
whole. The Board of Supervisors
and the Hilo Board of Trade should
co-operate in the enriching of llilo's
beauty and attractiveness. By fill
ing in the holes along Front street,
and in the approaches to the Wnia-
kea bridge and the Kinau wharf,
and then covering the whole of
Front street to the Kinau wharf
with a coating of oil, the first im
pressions of Hilo as gleaned by the
tourists would be increased an hun
dred per cent. Theso two organi
zations, by working together, might
expedite the transfer of the property
adjoining Rainbow Falls for park
purposes. However, the Board of
Supervisors might maintain the ap-
I proaches to Rainbow Falls, so that
the Hilo visitor could view nature's
beauty with ease. A suitable mimi
placed at the fork of the roads at
the one mile post, Waianucnue
street, would indicate the direction
of the lava caves and the direction
of the Falls, and a sign at both of
these places along the road would
be of great assistance. Let the
county contribute toward the beau
tifying of its county seat.
' II 'I . L " L 1
THE SUUAK TKADK.
American-Hawaiian Steamships Will
Handle Sugar from Hawaii.
It is almost an assured fact that the
American-Hawaiian Steamship Company
will be able to handle all the sugar going
from the Islands by the first of January,
1907. This will probably have the effect
of putting a lot of sailing craft out of busi
ness and throwing the charters that form
erly went to them to the Atncricau-Ha-waiian
line.
It is the plan of the American-Hawaiian
S. S. Company to take over the Tehu
autepec Railroad aud use that in con
nection with their line of steamers. Re
cent news from San Francisco is to the
effect that the American-Hawaiian line
had contracted with the Union Iron
Works for the construction of two new
550 foot steamers. This new contract
was ncccssasy by the increase and pros
pective increase of the Company's busi
ness.
It is evidently the intention of the
Company to eliminate the long route
around South America through the
Straits of Magellan aud instead of making
that long trip, will divide the fleet and
operate from the Hawaiian Islands and
Pacific Coast to the Gulf of Tehuantepec
on the I'ncific side of Mexico, then tran
ship the goods across the Taliuautepec
railroad to the outlet on the Atlantic side
in the Hay of Cumpeachy, from where
the Atlantic fleet will reload it, aud so
convey the cargoes to Delaware Break
water am) other ports or vice versa.
The TVhuantepec railroad is the prop-
' t 1. a A-u-nn fz miiiiil..(illl A iMinimli
bllV JllMEl 1V.III1 VJWVW.I llllllllt. IklllllJMll
there will be a double system of handling
the freight for it will have to be discharged
on one side of the Mexican coast and re
loaded iuto another steamer on the other,
nevertheless great time and expense will
be saved for the entire trip around South
America amounting to about 10,000 miles
will be eliminated. Should such a thing
be put into oper tion by the company, it
will mean the greatest difference in the
j'S 'tarrying capacity of its vessels.
Aif iliviiini tut; iikt.1 till, liuuiiii nijiuiuj
would be more than doubled
At the present time about 85,000 tons
of Hawaiian sugar are carried to Delaware
Hreakwater by vessels of the Americau
Hawaiiau line, but by the change the
company would be enabled to haul about
200,000 tons of sugar.
Hitkiiluii LiiiiiU for Leant'.
Sub-Agent Geo. 11. Williams, who was
recently in Honolulu, has brought back
word that a large area of government
laud under lease to the Hakalau Planta
tion Company will be put up for public
sale at an early date. The lauds referred
to are Lcpoloa-Kauuiho, cautaiuing 400
acres, the lease to which expires January
I, 1906. The Kawikl-Wailea leasehold
contains 5,590 acres, which expires June
15. 1906. In the Opea-I'eleau tract there
are 1050 acres under lease, which expires
juj '
ly 22, 1900.
If there are applicants, all of
these
lnm,s wl" ue uV"lea- ,luo uomesieaus lor
, getUementi if 110l u,ey will be leased In
( bulk under the Loud Act,
. .... ,.(... . . .
TIIK BANANA TKADK.
It. W. Shlnglo Reports Result or
Had llnndllng.
Last week's Star has the follow
ing interview with R. W. Shingle
of the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co. Ltd., as a result of his investi
gations in San Francisco recently:
. "The fact that the extremely bad
handling of the Hilo bananas-has
put the business in poor shape,"
said Mr. Shingle. "The inspection,
if it has been done at all, has been
very bad indeed and the result has
been that bunches have landed in
San Francisco in wretched condi
tion. The product has been killed
by the inferior manner in which the
people most interested have allowed
it to be run. Fruit that is under
sized, unripe or overripe has been
shipped and the result has been
that the Hilo banana has got a bad
name. Diseased fruit, too hns
been sent away and the result has
been that bunches of bananas have
been dumped overboard right at the
wharves.
"Of course we know here in Ha
waii that the Hawaiian banana is
all right, equal to the best any
where, but it only takes a bunch
or two of bad ones to make the
dealers sore. That is natural e
nough. The conditions are such
now, however that the Water.house
Trust Company's representative in
tiiio, Mr. vicars, uas been ap
proached by the banana growers
with a view to financing an ar
rangement with the company lor
the proper handling of the fruit and
a meeting with Capt. Wm. Matson
of the Matson Navigation Line has
been arranged with the end in view
of putting on proper banana steam
ers. "Nothing has been done so far
however. I went into matters pret
ty thoroughly when I was in San
Francisco and it is possible that
we may reach some agreement.
For my own part I can only say
that there is no doubt about the
excellence of the Hawaiian bana
na, but it has been a suicidal policy
on the part of some persons w4io
have been shipping ill-conditioned
fruit instead of the good product."
Whltchouso honest Bidder.
Contractor L. M. Whitchousc, who has
been in Hilo looking after the prelimi
nary arrangements for buildiug the new
Hilo jail, was interviewed by a represent
ative of the Triuunk regarding the sug
gestion of jugglery in connection with
the award of this contract. He said:
"Such a statement is all poppycock,
and without the slightest foundation.
When the bids were opened in the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works
every bidder had an opportunity of being
present, and there were quite a number
of outsiders 011 hand at that time, who
v itnessed the operation. The published
announcement regarding the bids did not
give all of the details of the bids, or the
basis upon which the same was awarded.
"When the bids were reudvertised, on
the basis of (educing the size of the
building, each bidder was asked to make
his tender on a sliding scale, conditioned
on the building of one or more tiers of
cells at either end of the main buildiug.
Arthur Harrison of Honolulu bid solely
f '3.499 on the main building. Fernandez
& Fernandez bid $11,931 for the main
building, and 1,150 for an one-cell sec-
I Hon, making the jail with two-call sec-
on9 cost l4i,3l
W. H. Lambert bid
1 1,875 for main buildiug without wing;,
ft, 298 for one-cell section and $975 for
each additional section, making his total
bid $14,148. My own bid was $ 12,750 for
main building without wings, and for a
section of cells added at either end a
total bid of $13,895.
"As you will readily perceive, my bid
was the lowest bv $253 for a jail building
with a cell section at either cud. Of
course, the cost of the settlement for the
site between the Hilo Hoard of Trade and
John T. linker, amounting to $1,500, to
gether with the architect's fee, came out
of the appropriation of $16,000 made by
the Legislature. There is left only a
small amount, which is not sufficient to
pay for the services of a government in
spector on the work.
"I am securing figures from local con
tractors for labor and materials and will
favor Hilo contractors wherever I can.
Most of the material which wilt be used
In the construction of the jail will be
purchased through II. Hackfeld & Co.
Work will be begun as soon as the ma
terial can be delivered ou the ground,
which will be perhaps six weeks hence.
I hope to have the building completed
within six mouths."
First Foreign Church.
Sabbath, July 30, 1905, 11 a. m. "Put
011 charity, which is the bond of perfect
ness," Col. 3:4. The benevolent fund
for July goes toward the support of the
Chinese Kindergarten,
HAS HTIiUUK OOlil).
(!co. S.
McKcnlo Reports on the
(Joldlleld Seclloti.
Geo. S. AWCenzie, formerly
manager of the Volcano Stables and
Transportation Co., Ltd., in Hilo,
while in Honolulu last week was
interviewed by a Bulletin reporter
and he gave some interesting data
about the great gold districts in
Nevada.
In talking of the general situation
in the new gold district Mr. Mc-
Kenzie said: "I have always taken
an interest in mines and mining
and 'made fair money in them at
one time and another. This new
gold region of Nevada is a wonder.
You have read of it in mainland
papers and magazines so I needn't
go into a long story of the place and
its development. There is a rail
road to Tonopah now and another
is building to Goldfield. Two more
will be under way in a short time.
Transportation has nlways been the
great drawback in years gone by.
Now the railroads are going in
there, so you can see that the men
with money to invest have full con
fidence in the gold area aud its
future.
"This Lida B. & M. mine in
which I am interested Judge Gear
incorporated the company for us
under the laws of Arizona is one
of the largest areas in the Goldfield
district. We have eighty acres of
laud and it is located at a place
where the gold bearing ledges of
some of the most wealthy mines in
the district cross. We arc next
door to the Florida mine from
which over a million dollars has
been taken. You see the fact of
the presence of gold bus been known
in this section for a good many
years, but they have never been
able to overcome the transportation
problem before. Now that is over,
there is untold wealth to be taken
out of the ground.
" "The gold bearing ledges of our
mine are from thirty to forty feet
wide and the ore assays a big profit.
We have sunk shafts and are going
fleeper. The further we go down,
the better it shows up. Our stock
which sold for sixty cents on the
dollar based on the surface indica
tions is now at par, on the strength
of the showing made as the shaft
goes deeper.
"We are not rushing things espe
cially on the sale of the stock. We
know we've got a good thing. A
smelter is going up close by and
this makes things better for us.
We are putting money into develop
ment now and have nothing to
worry about as to the future of our
claim as a very profitable gold bear-
ing area.'
Contracted Chronic Ularrlioca While
In the Philippines.
"While with the U. S. Army in
the Philippines, I contracted chro
nic diarrhoea. I suffered severely
from this terrible disease for over
three years and tried the prescrip
tions of numerous physicians, but
found nothing that did me any good
until I tried Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
two small bottles of which entirely
cured me and I have since had no
return of the disease" Hkkmin
Stkin, 212 N. Union Ave., Colo
rado, U. S. A. For sale by Hilo
Drug Co.
Special Meeting.
n KILAUF.A LODGF. NO. 330,
J?S V- nl"1 A- M TIlL're will 1)e
V special meeting of the above
' ' lodge on Wednesday, July 26th,
1905, nt 7:30 p. m. Work in First
Degree. Sojourning and visiting breth
ren are cordially invited.
Hv order of the W. M.
G. II. VICARS,
Secretary.
LEGAL NOTicEsT """
III the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii,
n ClIAMUUKS.
In accordance with the provisions of
Act 74 of the Session Laws of 1905, of the
Territory of Hawaii, notice is hereby
given that grand mill trial juries for the
rrgular August term of this Circuit Court
to be held in Ilonokaa, Island mid Terri
tory of Hawaii, beginning August 16, 1905, J
will be drawn in the manner required by
law, in public in the Court room of the
Fourth Circuit Court in Hilo, Hawaii, at
10 o'clock, on the morning or Friday,
August 4H1, A. D. 1905.
CHARLF.S F. PARSONS,
Judge.
Hilo, Hawaii, July 25, 1905. iwk.
To Whom it May Concern.
Thc Undersigned has, this day, been
appointed and has qualified ns Adminis
trator of the Estate of Kawal Kulkahl,
deceased. All persons having any ac
counts against the said Kstr.tc are hereby
notified that they must present the same,
together with satisfactory vouchers,
within six mouths from the date hereof;
otherwise they will be barred.
(Signed). KINI KUIKAHI,
Aiimiuisiraior.
(Signed) Caki. S. Smith,
(Signed) Chas. Williams,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Hilo, Hawaii, July 18, 1905. 39-4
BY AUTHORITY.
At a meeting of the Hoard of Health,
held June 30th, 1905, the following reso
lution was regularly adopted and made a
part of the rules aud regulations of the
Hoard of Heulth of the Territory of Hu
wail; viz:
RKSOLVKD, That In any district where
a death has occurred, or u patient is found
to be suffering from any malignant' con
lagious or infectious disease, the Hoard
of Health, or its agents, shall have the
right to summarily proceed to said dis
trict and cause all buildings, within a
radious of not more than one mile from
the place said death occurred, or said pa
tient was found, which they shall judge
to be infected, or in an Insanitary condi
tion, aud a menace to the public health,
to be thoroughly disinfected, by fumiga
tion or other means, and all persons re
siding or working in any such buildings,
and all personal property therein, to be
thoroughly disinfected, to the satisfaction
of the Hoard of Health, or its agents, be
fore either persons or property shall be
removed therefrom; and, that thereafter
all such insanitary buildings and proper
ties shall be vacated immediately, aud no
person shall be allowed to live or work
therein, or to store any goods therein,
utitil the same shall have been placed in
a sanitary condition.
I.. K. PINKHAM,
President Hoard of Health.
Attest:
C. CHARLOCK,
, Secretary noard of Health.
I hereby sanction and approve the fore
going resolution.
A. L. C. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor ol Hawaii.
Office of the Board of Health,
Honolulu, T. II., July 5U1, 1905. 38-3
Rules and Regulations in
re Liquor Seals.
Section 4 of Act 67 of Session Laws,
1905, provides as follows:
"Si'.CTioN 4. The Treasurer of the
Territory is hereby directed to prepare
aud procure to be printed suitable adhe
sive seals, which shall be numbered con
secutively and sold for one (1) cent each,
aud which shall be used only to seal
original containers of intoxicating liquor
authorized to be sold under the provi
sions of this Act by licenses of the fifth
class, which seals, alter being so once
used, shall be duly cancelled. Sales of
such seals shall be made only to holders
of licenses of the first, second, third, or
fourth class under this Act; or to foreign
liquor dealers only upon the written
order of licenses of the fifth class, which
order shall specify the name aud address
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 011 the seals furnished oil
each order. When an order is givcu by
a license of the fifth class, the Treasurer
shall furnish the seals desired direct to
the proposed vendor. Said Treasurer
may, in his discretion, authorize any
Sheriff In the Territory to sell seals, and
may furnish him therewith, requiring n
detnilc't report monthly of nil sales made.
S.iiiPTreasurcr shall prescribe such rules
and regulatiousjespccting the method of
cancellation of such seals as may be
necessary."
In accordance with the provisions of
the above Section and by virtue of the
authority therein contained, the follow
ing Rules and Regulations are prescribed:
1. Adhesive Seals in form aud size
suitable for pasting over the stoppers of
container, the large size for containers
holding u quart and over, and the small
sie for containers holding less than a
quart, can be obtained, only at this office,
and will be forwarded to author. zed pur
chasers upon receipt of the purchase
price.
2. That all users of the adhesive Seals
shall cancel the same by writing or
stamping 011 each Seal, at the time of
using, the initials of the licensee or
vendor mid the date of cancellation.
A. J. CAMPHF.LL,
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, T. II.,
July 6, 1905. 38.2
Public Lands Notice.
1. Notice is hereby given to the mem
bers of the Oliver Settlement Association
that applications for their respective lots
in Honomu-Kuhua Tract, Hilo, Hawaii,
will be received at the Office of Geo. H.
Williams, Sub Agent Laud Department,
Hilo, Hawaii, between the hours of 9 A.
M. and 1 a o'clock noon, Saturday, July
29th, 1905.
2. Notice is hereby given that at and
after 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, July 29th,
190s, applications will be received, under
the provisions of Part VII (Right of Pur
chase Leases), Land Act 1895, at the of
l.ec of Geo, II. Williams, Sub-Agent
Lind Department, Hilo, Hawaii, for all
1 its In the Honomu-Kaliua Tract, not al
rea ly taken by members 01 the Oliver
Settlement Association,
These lots are classed as Agricultural
land, and several of them have been
planted with cane. A condition under
v hich they are opened allows the Hono-
i:iu Sugar Co. to remove the crop of
cane now growing on the land, at any
time prior to April 1st, 1906.
The lots contain from 20.29 acres to-
37-73 acres each, and have been appraised
at from $6.00 to $37.50 per acre.
Plans of the lots and full particulars as
to necessary qualifications of applicants,
method of applying, etc., may be obtain
ed at the Land Department Honolulu, or
at the office of the Sub-Agent Land De
partment, Hilo, Hawaii.
J AS. W. PRATT.
Commissioner of Public Lauds.
Honolulu, June 27th, 1905.
July 4-1 1-18-25.
Public Lands Notice.
Notice Is hereby given, that nt and
nfter 9 o'clock a. m on Tuesday, August
1st, 1905, applications will be received
under the provisions of Part VII (Right
of Purchase Lease), Land Act of 1895, for
the following lots of Public Land:
Lots 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, and 9, Hrughelli Set
tlement Association, Olan, Hawaii,
Area of each of said Lots, 200 acres.
Class, Pastoral.
Appraised value of each of said Lots,
$600.00.
Plans of the lots, and full information
as to necessary qualifications of appli
cants, method of applying, etc., may be
obtained at the Land Office, Honolulu,
and at the Sub Agent's Office, Hilo, Ha
waii. JAS. W. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, June 30th, 1905.
Hoolaha Aina Aupuni.
Ma kcia kc haawiia aku nei ka hoo
laha, ma, a mahope aku o ka hora 9 a. m.,
ma ka Poalua In 1 o Aukake, 1905, c ml
hoia mai no na palapala no! tnalalo o tin
tnauao o ka mahele VII (Kuleana Kual
Hoolimaliuia), Kanawai Aina o 1895, no
11a apatia o ka Aina Aupuni tnalalo iho
nei:
Na apann 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, ame 9, o ka
Ahahui Noho Aina o Hrughelli, ma Olaa,
Hawaii.
Iliaina, kela mc kcia Apana, 2co eka.
Papa, Aina hanai holoholona.
Kumuwaiwai o kcia mc keia Apana,
$600.00.
O na kii o ka aina a mc na kuhikuhi
piha e pili ana i ua tuea e kupouo ai ka
mea e uoi ana, ke ano o ka not ana, etc.,
e loaa aku no ma ke Kecua o ua Aina
Aupuni, Honolulu, n mc kc Keeua Aina
Aupuni ma Hilo, Hawaii.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Komisiua o na Aiua Aupuni.
Honolulu, June 30, 1905.
July 4, 11, IS, 25.
Public Lands Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that at nnd
after 9 o'clock, n. m., on Saturday, July
29th, 1905, applications will be received
under the provisions of Part VII (Right
of Purchase Lease), Laud Act of 1895, for
the following lot of Public Laud:
Lot 61, Map 13, Kaiwiki, Hilo, Hawaii.
Area, 25.10 acres; Class, Agricultural.
Appraised value, $175.70.
Plans of the lot, aud full information
as to necessary qualifications of appli
cants, method of applying, etc., may be
obtained at the Land Office, Honolulu,
and at the Sub Agent's Office, Hilo, Ha
waii. JAS. W. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, June 24th, 1905.
Hoolaha Aina Aupuni.
Ma kela ke hanwiia aku nei ka hoo
laha, ma, a mahope aku o ka hora 9, a.
m., ma ka I'oaono, la 29 o July, M. II.
1905, e wnihoia mai no ua palapala not
malalo o ua tnauno o ka uuhele VII
(Kuleana Kual Hoolimaliuia), Kanawai
Aiua o 1895, 110 ka apana o ka Aiua Au
puni malalo iho nei:
Apuua 61, Palapala Aina I3, Kaiwiki,
Hilo, Hawaii.
Iliaina, 25.10 eka; Papa, Aina malilai.
Kumuwaiwai, $17570.
O ua kii o ka aiua 11 me na kuhikuhi
piha e pili ana i ua men e kupono ai ka
mea e uoi ana, ke ano o ka noi ami, etc.,
e loaa aku no ma ke Keeua o ua Aina
Aupuni, Honolulu, a me ke Keeua Aina
Aupuni ma Hilo, Hawaii.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Komisiua o na Aiua Aupuni.
Honolulu, June 24, 1905.
June 27, July 4, 11, 18, 25.
"Monarch Shirts."
Our new Hue for the spring of 1905 has
just come to hand. Decidedly the beat
assortment and the choicest designs ever
offered in Hilo.
L. TURNER CO., Ltd,
.1L.
. . A V .
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