Newspaper Page Text
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10
Corporation Notices,
ANNUAL MEETING.
ALEXANDER A BALDWIN, LTD.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Alexander & Baldwin, Lim
ited, will be held at the office and
principal place of business of tho cor
poration, Str.agenv.-ald Dulldlng, Ho
nolulu, on Monday, February 26th, 1906,
at 9 o'clock a. m, The stock books of
the corporation will be closed for
transfers, Thursday, February 16th, at
12 o'clock m.
E. K. I'AXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 14th, 1906.
3307-td
ANNUAL MEETING.
KAHUKU PLANTATION COMPANY.
The annual meeting of tho stock
holders of Kahuku Plantation Com
pany will be held at the office and
principal place of business of tho cor
poration, Btangcmvnld Building, Ho
nolulu, on Monday, February 2Cth, 1906,
at 2 o'clock p. m. The stock books of the
corporation will bo closed for trans
fers on Thursday, February 15th, at
12 o'clock m.
l)y order of the Hoard of Directors.
E. K. PAXTON,
Eccrotnry.
Honolulu, February 14th, 1906.
3307-td
ANNUAL MEETING.
KOOLAU RAILWAY COMPANY, LTD
Tho annual meeting of tho stock
holders of Koolau Hallway Company,
Limited, will bo held at the offices and
principal placo of business of the con
oration. Stangcnwald Dulldlng, Hono
lulu, on Monday. February 26th, 1906. at
3 o'cl ck p. m. Tho stock books of tho
corporation will bo closed for trans
fers on Thursday, February 15th, at
12 o'clock m.
By order of tho Hoard of Directors.
E. E. I'AXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 14th, 1906.
3307-td
ANNUAL MEETING.
NAHIKU SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.
The annual meeting of tho stock
holders of Nablku Sugar Company,
Ltd., will be held at tho offlco and
principal place of business of tho cor
poration, Stangcnwald Dulldlng, Hono
lulu, on Monday, February 26th. 1906, nt
4 o'clock p. m. The stock books of the
corporation will bo closed for trans
fers on Thursday, February 16th, at
12 o'clock m.
By order of tho Board of Directors,
K. J5. l'AJklJN,
Bee rotary.
Honolulu, February 14th, 1906.
3307-td
ANNUAL MEETING.
HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.
Tho annual meeting of the stock
holders of Haiku Sugar Company will
be held at the office and principal
place of business of the corporation,
Btangenwald Building. Honolulu, on
Tuesday, February 27th, 1906, at 9
o'clock a. m. The stock books of the
corporation will to closed for transfers
on Thursday, February 15th, at 12
o'clock m.
Br order, of the Board of Directors.
E. E. PAXTON.
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 14tb, 1906.
3307-td
ANNUAL MEETING.
PAIA PLANTATION.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Pala Plantation will be held
at tho office and principal place of
busluoss of the corporation, Stangen
wald Building. Honolulu, on Tuesday,
February 27th, 1906, at 9:30 o'clock a.
m. The stock books of the corporation
will be closed for transfers on Tburs
day, February 16th, at 12 o'clock m.
By order of the Board of Directors
E. E. PAXTON.
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 14th, 1906.
3307-td
ANNUAL MEETINQ.
KALIALINUI PLANTATION CO,
LIMITED.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Kallallnul Plantation Com
pany, Limited, will bo held at the of
fice and principal place of business of
the corporation, Stangenwald Build
ing, Honolulu, on Tuesday, February
27th. 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m. The stock
books of the corporation will be closed
for transfers on Thursday, February
16th, at 12 o'clock m.
By order of the Board of Directors.
E. E. PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 14th, 1900.
3307-td
r-
ANNUAL MEETING.
PULEHU PLANTATION COMPANY,
LIMITED
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Pulebu Plantation com
nanv. Limited, will be held at the of
fice and principal place of business of
the corporation, stangenwam umiu
Inc. Honolulu, on Tuesday. February
27th. 1906. at 10:10 o'clock a. m. The
stock books of the corporation will be
closed for transAsrs on Thursday, Feb
ruary 15th, at 12 o'clock p. m.
By order of tho Doard of Directors,
E. E. PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 14th, 1906.
3307-td
Msr-"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Corporation Notices.
ANNUAL MEETING.
KULA PLANTATION COMPANY,
LIMITED.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Kula Plantation Co., Ltd.,
will bo held at tho offlco and principal
place of business of tho corporation,
Htangcnwald Dulldlng, Honolulu, on
Tuesday, February 27th, 1906, nt 10:20
o'clock a. m. Tho stock books of the
corporation will be closed for trans
fers on Thursday, February 15th, at
12 o'clock m.
By order of tho Board of Directors.
K. B. I'AXTON,
Secretary,
Honolulu, February 14th, 1906.
3307-td
ANNUAL MEETING.
MAKAWAO PLANTATION CO., LTD.
Tho annual meeting of tho stock
holders of Makawao Plantntlon Com
pany, Limited, will bo held nt the of
fice and principal placo of business of
tho corporation, Stangcnwald Build
ing, Honolulu, on Tuesday, February
27th, 1906, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. The
stock books of tho corporation will be
closed for transfers on Thursday, Feb
ruary 15th, at 12 o'clock m.
By order of tho Board of Directors.
E. E. PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 14th, 1906.
3307-td
ANNUAL MEETING.
KA1LUA PLANTATION COMPANY,
LIMITED.
Tho annual meeting of tho stock
holders of Kallua Plantation Com
pany. Limited: will bo held at tho of
fice and principal placo of business of
tho corporation, Stangcnwald nulla
Ing. Honolulu, on Tuesday, February
27th. 1906. at 10:40 o'clock a. m. Tho
stock books of the corporation will L-e
cloned for transfers on Thursday, 1 ct
runry 15th, at 12 o'clock m.
By order of tho Board of Directors
E. E. PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 14th, 1906.
3307-td
ANNUAL MEETING.
MAUI AGRICULTURAL COMPANY.
The annual meeting of tho stock
holders of Maul Agricultural Company
will bo held at tho offlco and principal
place of business of the Company,
Stangcnwald Dulldlng. Honolulu, on
Tuesday, February 27lh, 1906, at It
o'clock.
By order of tho Board of Managers.
, SMITH.
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 14, 1906.
3307-td
ANNUAL MEETINQ.
HAWAIIAN 8U0AR COMPANY.
Tho annual meeting of tho stock
holders of Hawaiian Sugar Company
will be held at tho offlco and principal
place of business of tho corporation,
Stangcnwald Dulldlng. Honolulu, on
Tuesday, February 27th. 1906, at 2
o'clock p. m. Tho stock booits or tne
corporation will bo closed ofr transfers
on Thursday, February l&tn, at iz
o'clock m.
By order of the Board of Directors.
E. E. PAXTON,
Secretury.
Honolulu, February 14th, 190C.
3307-td
ANNUAL MEETINQ.
HALEAKALA RANCH COMPANY.
The annual meeting of tho stock
holders of Haleakala Haueh Co. will be
held at the offlco and principal place
of business o. Uio corporation, Stan
genwald Dulldlng, Honolulu, on Tues
day, February 27th, 1806, at 3 o'clock p.
m. 'The stock books of the corporation
will be closed for transfers on Thurs
day, February 15th. at 12 o-'clock m.
By order of the Board or Directors.
E. E. PAXTON.
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 14th, 190C.
3307-td
ANNUAL MEETINQ.
KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY,
LIMITED.
The annual meeting of tho stock
holders of Klhel Plantation Co.. Ltd.,
will be held at the offlco and principal
place of business of the corporation,
Stangenwald Dulldlng, Honolulu, on
Wednesday, February 28th, 1906, at 10
o'clock a. m. The stock books of the
corporation will be closed for trans
fers on Thursday, February 15th, at
12 o clock m.
By order of the Doard of Directors,
E. E. PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 14th, 1900
3307-td
ANNUAL MEETING.
KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of Kahulul Ilallroad Company
will be held at tho orflco and principal
plnco of business of tho corporation,
Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on
Wednesday. February 28th. 1906, at 2
o'clock p. m. The stock books of the
corporation will be closed for transfers
on Thursday. February 15, at 12
o'clock m.
K. E, PAXTON,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 14th, 1906.
3307-td
The Weekly Edition of the Evening
the nows of the day. For S a year.
Bulletin gives a complete summary of
EVENINO miU.ETIN, HONOLULU.
(New Men and
New Methods
In Diplomacy
-M(
A
MON'G the Important subjects bo-
fore congress Is that of reform
and reorganization In the diplo
matic and consular service. It
happens that at the time tills subject Is
under consideration Important changPH
are pending In the personnel of our
diplomatic force. New men and new
methods and promotions for faithful
service will, It Is hoped, tend to Increase
the prestige of the United States abroad
and develop nnd strengthen Internation
al friendship and bulncs relations.
Among the diplomats who nrc sched'
ulcd for promotion nrc the.nmlmssndor
to Brazil, David E. Thotnp'ou; tne min
ister to Japan, Lloyd C. (Irlscom; tho
minister to Turkey, John (3. A. LcNh
man; the minister to Switzerland, Da
vid Jorne Hill, nnd the thlnl assistant
secretary of stnte, Herbert II. It. l'elrce,
Mr. l'elrce will bo the first minister of
the United States to Norway and Mr.
Thompson, It Is expected, will lie pro
moted from the Brazilian embassy to
that of Mexico, a post which the growth
of the Mexlean republic and our, In
creased relations with It have rendered
n most responsible one. Mr. flrlscom's
services nt the court of the mikado will
be rewarded. It Is thought by promo
tion to, the Drazlllan embassy, nnd It
Is supposed to be the president's plan
that Mr. Irishman shall he tho first
ambassador to Japan.
The post of ambassador to Brazil will
be of c'pcelnl tmportnncc In the near
future In view of the fact that the pan
American emigre Is to nomble at
Itlo Janeiro for Its next session. It Is
Hip earnest tlo-dro that the god work
of cementing friendship between the
different countries of pnn-Atni-rlt-n shall
go mi, nml to that end It Is highly de
slrnble that diplomatic- and consular
posts In countries to the north nnd
south of us shall lie sullnbly filled.
The subject of (iiiiul.ir reform Is one
that N engaging Hie i-sperlnl attention
of the new secretary of stnte. Kllhu
Hoot. The bill providing for reform
nnd .reorgiiulziitliiu of the consular
service, known as the Lodge bill, nlins
lo classify the service and nhollxh
many aliues now eonneetod with It.
Its effect would, It Is believed, lie to
provide greater Incentive to good
work on the part of our consular ngents
thnn now exist nnd thus Increase our
foreign trade.
In the diplomatic service tho most
pressing need Is snld to lie that of
JOUN O. A. LEIsnUAN.
homes for our diplomatic representa
tives In the great capltnls of tho world.
Undo Sinn pays Whlleluw Held $17,-
Mt a year for representing him at the
eourt of St. Jiimes, nnd Mr. Held pays
$17.)oo n year rent for his bouse In
linilbii, That leaves $SOO for keeplug
up the estnblUhmcut. eutertnlulug the
uuiiu'rouK guests nnd paying tho gro
cery, meat uud wine bills, Bo-ildes the
embassy home lu Loudun, Mr. Held,
has u country home. Wrest Park,
where he g.ies to enjoy the secliiilou
nnd rest which even un umhMsxudor
oeenslminlly needs, Conditions some
what similar e.'lnt nl the other leading
European i-iipltiiN. The dignity, of the
great Amertniii iiathm has to he sup
ported nbroiiil miincliinv. uud ui'itlcr the
clrctiiii-ititm-cx only rich Aincr:c,i:is c.il.
do It. This statu of things I held to
bo Inconsistent with tho genius of our
republican Institutions,
It Is maintained that If theblll Intro
duced In tho lioimo of representatives
by Itepresentatlvo Nicholas Lotigwnrth
of Ohio were to becomo n law It would
bo posslblo to appoint comparatively
poor men to Important diplomatic-posts
If desired. The bll'l authorizes' an ex
penditure of not to exceed $.',000,000 In
building homes for American represent
atives abroad. In Introducing It Con
gressman Longworth snld:
"It Is an open nml notorious fact that
with the very small salaries paid our
diplomatic envoys lu comparison with
thoso of other countries none but very
rich men can usplre to these offices;
that no man, of however great learning,
experience or ability, can represent this
country abroad uuless he bo a man of
great wealth. No matter how much
salaries might be Increased there would
always bo un evidence of the wealth
of each particular Incumbent according
to tho style of residence ho occupied.
If, however, n sultnble nnd dignified
official residence be given to each o.t
our diplomatic envoys, then, at least m
tar as "iternnl appearances are con
cerned, the rich man end the poor man
will uppear alike."
H
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T. If., WEDNESDAY. KKD. 21, 100.
PINKHAMJPLANS
(Continued from Page 9.)
Sidewalks,
These have been suggested ns bIx
feet In width, except eight feet nt
lagoon side. They nrc suggested to bo
constructed 4 Indies tniCK roimorccu
with expanded metal.
Much of their length and width
would be utilised for the top of the
conduits,
Storm Waters and Sewers.
These waters from the valleys would
tin Inlerrenleit nnd throiIKh tho storm
d. ained Inlo the lagoon as would nlao
the mn face drainage. The storm sew
cts would bo under tho sldewnlks us
shown In Profile "D."
Ordinary sowcrngo Is provided for,
but Its ultimate disposal uocs uoi re
quire present eolation.
Rslllnas.
for tne protection oi me puuuc, u
tho waters of the lagoon would be very
deep, a strong pipe railing nas uccn
suggested.
Details of Estimates.
Whllo tho whole plan Is not exact
ly estimated, they Tiro ns closely figur
ed out as time nnd means allow. Tho
Plans themselves arc only tentative.
However, by the lineal foot, tho com
plete block, or mile, tne estimates oi
quantities of material and work nre
exact. 1 have also ndded estimates for
the Park nnd Channel divisions, only
omitting tide gates and bridges.
No cost prices for materials or labor
nro given. Anyono Interested enn make
his own estimate. For my own satis
faction I have In my possession a ctoso
estimate of tho cntlro cost.
Lands Involved.
1 have n comnleto list of owners.
areas, and assessed valuation of all
tho land Involved,
Acknowledgments.
I am deeply Indebted lo the Ship-
rcrs' Wharf Commltteo for financial
aid In this mnttcr. To Mr. Walter E.
Wnll of tho Survey Department I nra
particularly Indebted nnd also to Mr.
C. S. Hollowny and James L. Holt of
their respective departments as well ns
tho employees of these, and my own
department where nld has been re
quested. If thero Is any crudeness
shown In drawings submitted I am re
sponsible for it. hence my signature.
Conclusion.
In considering, ns tho law requires,
the sanitary condition nnd sanitary
prospects of the low and swamp lands
of the Wulklkl Districts It would havo
been unwlso to simply call attention
to Individual nieces of property when
the whole district Is Involved.
To stnto conditions, without suggest
ing n remedy, ns tho law requires,
would have been idle. A remedy ap
plied at large Is tho most effectual and
economical and In general public in
terest, and ultimately the best for
ovcry Individual private Interest.
This whole memorandum with Its
exhibits can bo considered as n sug-i
gcsllon only, it claims to be nothing
else.
Should the government under the
pressure of public opinion take steps
to render these plans possible within
the coming decade, by taking steps now
to secure control of tho lands, far more
perfect plans can bo formed nnd pos
sible economies be llioiiglit out.
A great opportunity for park exlcn-,
slon Is presented.
Thu only merit claimed as Indlsput-
able is Hie endeavor to aroiiso our citi
zens to u broad view of municipal af
fairs nnd opportunity, nml luu en
deavor to create to make Honolulu u
thoroughbred city Instead of a com
mon town.
I hope tho memorandum will receive
whatever criticism Is Its due.
Personally I welcome ciltlclsm. I
am accustomed to It. No delicacy need
be accorded me on that point.
Tho seheniw Is u piacticul one finan
cially and otherwise, and cannot be
doubted when the trend of events la
considered.
According to law tho connection of
tho Board of Health with tho execu
tion of sanitary or other Improvement
ends with recommendations and pcr
hiiuslon, Very respectfully submitted.
1.. K. PINKHAM,
President, Board of Health.
s s
CURE FORJNEUMONIA
Now York, Feb. 7. Interesting re
sult have uttended a new treatment
of pneumonia nt tho Fordham Hospital
this winter, where Dr. T. Joseph Dunn
tried the outdoor methods which have
been used , so successfully In tuber
culosis cases.
Stnmllng on tho hospital ""grounds
was an old tent, which had been used
for typhoid patients when that disease
was epidemic In the upper section of
tho city u year ugo, It hud been de
cided to remove the tent, when Dr.
Dunn r.Bled for it, wltha view of .try
ing the npen-ulr treatment for pneu
monia, The flrbt patients were udmlttcd In
November, During that month ten In
all were treated In the tent, with re
suits so satisfactory that It was do
elded to continue the experiment.
Dr. Dunn holds to tho theory that a
patient with pnooumonla needs'all tho
fresh air ho can get and the tent wns
arranged with that end In view. The
lower part of tho Btructuro called by
the physician a "tent" Is of wood to a
height of four feet. Then comes a row
of window's three feet high, extending
entirely around the tent, with saBhs
opening upward. Above tho windows
tlie tent Is of canvas, only tho frame
work of tho roof being of wood. When
the windows are open thero Is free
nitration of ulr throughout tho tent,
the amount of oxygen being grenUr
than could he obtained In a hospital
ward. A largo coal stove keeps the
place at a comfortable temperature.
Inside there are eleven cots, arrang
ed In two rowB along tho walls, with
tho heads under the windows, but so
low ns to avoid n direct current of air
In tho three months di-.rinir wblMi
tho tent has been In use Dr. Dunn lost
only one case of actual pneumonia out
of thirty. Fully 75 per ront of tho
pneumonia patients recovered, tho
deaths, with one exception, being In
eases of alcoholics Buffering from pneu-
moiila.
Gossip About
. A Quartet
fe Of Governors
pip
AMKS O. DA
VIDSON, who
.succeeded ltob-
ert M. I-a Toilette
ns governor of Wis
consin when the lat
ter took his sent 111
the United States
senate, has had n
very striking ca
reer. About thirty-
J. o. Davidson, four years ago a
wiBcossw. ,oy 0( .iKhicen
landed nt Castle Oardon carrying all
bis worldly possessions done up In a
bundle nnd slung from n stick over his
shoulder. In Norway, the faraway land
from whence he came, the only educa
tion ho had received was from re
ligions teachers who traveled from
farm to farm. At the age of eleven he
had learned by heart the three books
that were used. He reached Madison,
Wis., penniless nnd friendless and In
debt for the money that paid his pas
sage to America, He worked on a
farm, learned the tailor's trade, be
came clerk In n store and five years
after landing opened one of his own nt
Soldiers' Grove. Crawford county. In
1803 he made his bow In politics nnd
entered the legislature, where he In
troduced bills taxing corporations. Ho
was elected state treasurer In 18!)8 and
lieutenant governor In 1002, being re
elected In ltwl. Ills fellow citizens of
Scandinavian extraction call him
"Tim," nnd his rise In life has not In
creased the proportion of his bend.
Governor Heckhnui of Kentucky, who
Is charged by Senator Blackburn with
opening his letters, came to the execu
tive chnlr owing to the nKsnssluatlon
of Governor Goebel In 1000. He ran
for lieutenant governor on the ticket
with Goubel In 1S!I nnd was only
thlrfy yers old when (loebel's death
occasioned his In
duction Into the
higher otllcc. Do
spile his youth the
people of tho state
decided to keep
lilm nt the bend of
the commonwealth
when ho was limned
fur governor In 11)03,
nnd his present term
wilt not expire un-
! til WOT. Tho gov
j. c. w. nr.rKHAU,
KF.XTUCUY.
crnordilp may be
m)d to run In his
I family. Ills full name Is John Crepps
WlcUllfff lleckham, aud the Wlekllffo
was put In his nnme In honor of Gov
ernor Charles A. Wleklltfe of Ken
tucky, his mother's father. Ills moth
er's brother, Hubert ('. Wlekllffe, wns
I governor of Louisiana, so that she
could describe herself as daughter of
governor, sister of a governor nnd
mother of a governor. Governor Beck-
bam does not drink or even smoke. He
U Independent and fearless and onco
faced and broke up an angT7(mot
which was bont on lyncbicz a ncsro.
Governor Frank It. Gooding of Idaho,
whose daughter christened tho battle
ship Idaho when It was launched in
Philadelphia recently, U one of the Ur
gent sheep ranchers In the world, own
ing about 75,000 of
these animals.
When be and his
wife nnd dutigbter
Journeyed to Phila
delphia for the
launching cere
mony they were ac
companied by a
party, among the
members of which
was Colonel W. C.
Hunter of the gov
ernor's staff. The
latter Is mayor of
r. it. oooDixa,
IDAHO.
Frozen Dog, Ida., and an editor of Its
leading paper, called the Howling Wolf.
In apologizing for the absence of an
other of the paper's editors, popularly
known as "Grizzly Pete," Colonel Hun
ter sold:
"It's too bad about Pete. He wanted
to come east with us; but Pete, you
know, Is chairman of the Frozen Dog
vlgllanco committee, and there's a
stranger In our midst."
One of the most Interesting of the
group of western governors represent
ing social nnd political reform Is Al
bert B. Cummins, who baa Just been
criticising tho provisions of Senator
Dolllvcr railway rate bill. Governor
Cummins was pointed ont at tho Re
publican national convention of 1000 as
the handsomest man on the platform,
nud the tint time he ran for governor
of Iowa hU opponents called him
"Handsome Albert" and the "Des
Moines Apollo," hoping to boat him,
hut It only made him more, votes. Gov
ernor uuramlns
from the outset of
his political career
has been making Is
sues and bringing
his party associates
around to bis way
of thinking, He
started as a cor
poration lawyer,
but bus won bis
fame as a corpora
tion fighter. He
bucked prohibition
A. U. CUUUINS,
IOWA.
when the majority
of his party In Iowa favored It. nnd his
I'"'? associates have now come around
1 hi" point of view, U took a stand
for tariff revision and reciprocity and
Is still fighting on that line, and bis po-
sltion as an advocate of curbing tho rail-
roads by rate regulation U well known,
S . :4 I.
m
if
tiltlmMitHiHfrtiHt jjjjk
Be Comfortable fr- ;
The shortest route to comfort
using the Electric Light and In
When you have an Electric Fan In your house, cool breezes are yours
to command whenever you desire.
Electric Light Is surprisingly cheap when the Immense advan
tages to be derived from It are
be very happy to supply you with
relative to wiring your house.
Hawaiian Electric Co, Ltd
t Office King St., near Alakca
jfcpin i mitim0hm9tifim9itAmtmwti
aarnmm mmnim mm unn mtonmifc
""- ! 'TJ
H To Our Patrons 3
We are now located In the new brick building on King ZZS
street, between Maunakea and Kekaullke streets, where we will
be pleased to serve you with first-class goods In the meaMlne.
Our prices will always be fair, 2
We are supplied by the "Hind," "Magulre" and "Greenwell" jS
Ranches of the Island of Hawaii, with prime beef cattle, and the
killing and dressing of all animals at our own slaughter house J
at Kallhl Is done In a most sanitary manner and directly under
the dally examination of the meat Inspector of the Board of 3
Health. " 2
Soliciting your patronage, we are, -
Very respectfully yours, T
a
G. Q. YEE HOP & GO. 1
TELEPHONE MAIN 251. J
Our Leader
KOLA MINT
There are Imitations, But
Ours is the only GENUINE
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TELEPHONE MAIN 7J
IRISH LITERATURE
a work of International Importance. Justin McCarthy, M. P., Editor In Chief
Maurice F. Egan, L.L.D., Lady Gregory, James Jeffrey Roche, L.L.D., Asso
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Among the array of Authors we find Antiquarians, Celtic writers, folk
lorlsts, historians, humorists, wits, orators, poets, scientists, travelers and
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10 Volumes beautifully bound In 3-4 Persian (sea green) Morocco, type
and paper are of excellent quality; Illustrations numerous and beautiful.
Hegular price, $45; OUR PRICE, S33.75, terms, 3 on delivery of en
tire set, and $3 per month. '
Call and examine books or write for 8ample Pages.
Wm. C Lyon Co., Ltd.
COR. HOTEL AND FORT STREETS UPSTAIRS.
NOW WE'RE
We are prepared to supply the People of Honolulu with Freshest H
ISLAND MEATS. Also, Garden Produce of all kinds; Butter, Eggs, Chick
ens, Turkeys, Sucking Pigs, Bacon, Ham; In fact, everythln" a FIRST
CLA88 MARKET la called upon to furnish.
The ISLAND MEAT CO.
JAS. E. WESTBROOKE. Manager.
TELEPHONE MAIN 7i. FORT 8T OPP. LOVE MLO.
PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.
WILL GALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE
We pack, haul and ship your
goods and save you money.
Dealeti In STOVE WOOD, COAL and KINDLINGS.
Storage in Brick Warehouse,
SELECT WITH CARE YOUR ARCHITECT
It means much to you, Thi home you build expresses your per
sonality, "Through Its halls runa the story of your life." Your
home should be. a credit to you; spend your money wisely; I can help
you make every dollar count.
W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL
Telephone White 051
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Y. SUQA SHOTEN
Wholoaalo & Retail Liquor Doulor,
B.g Stock of Japanese and America Liquors, "inisl Salorn In connection.
IWILEI AND KINO 3THBBT8.
POSTOFFICE BOX 860. TELEP NE MAIN 82.
In the good old summertime Is by i
conjunction with It an Electric Fan. ,
taken Into consideration. We shall
any information you may aesire
'Phone Main 390
OFF ?
126 King; St. Phone Main 58
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