Hilo tribune. [volume], May 23, 1902, Image 7

About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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" Wo aro old frlonds, this bottlo and
I. Wo lmo kuown each other tor oer
sixty ywus. When ft hoy I was always
taking cold, hut a few doses of this
im'dii'iuo would at onco set mo right.
" When ft young man I had a weak
throat and weak lungs. Jly friends
(oared sumo Iuiil' trouble, hut
Ay
J
er s
Cherry Pectoral
greatly strengthened my throat, cloarod
up my voico, and took away tho ten
dency for oory cold to go to my lungs.
" Last year I had a had attack of la
grippe. Tho duly medicine I took was
from this bottle, and I camo out all
right. 1 know It's good, too, for
asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, croup."
Thcroaro many substitutes and imi
tations, ltowaro of tliuml Ho suro
you get Ayor's Cherry 1'ectoral.
Tw o sizes. Iirgo and small bottles.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ajer 4 Co., Lowell, Mm., U.S.A.
Union Barber Shop.
GARCIA & CAKAKIO, Props.
lUc Slnuw Cut Ijair and Shampoo
at Ect-Eiwc Rates.
We nhn take particular pains with Chil
dren's Ilnlrctitting.
Union Ilun.niNO,
Wnianuciiuc St.
M. !'. CAMERON,
Plumber, Tinner,
Metal Worker.
Mr. Cnnierot' is prepared to give esti
mates on all kinds of Plumlini Work
ml to uuarantee all work done.
Hilo Barber Shop
CARVALHO BROS.,
Proprietors.
The Old Reliable Stand is
still doing
UP-TO-DATE WORK
Haors boned, Scissors and all edged
tools perfectly ground. Satisfac
tion Guaranteed.
WAIANUENUE STREET.
The CITY
STABLES
F. BRUCHELLI, Proprietor
TKLKPIIONKS:
Hack Stand, No. 12G
Stable, Volcano Street, No. 125
Livery and Boarding
Stables
IIKAVYTKAMING and
LIGHT KXI'RKSS.
Telephone Orders
promptly attondod to.
"ffw
Koa! Koa!!
11.1 Lumber in small anil lare quanti
ties; well seasoned,
furniture made to order, any style
wanted. Kepiirs tu.ide on any kind of
furniture. Trices moderate.
Sorrao Cabinot Shop.
Apply to JOSE O. SERRAO.
Oceanic 35
Company
Time Table
The slcarucrs of this line will ar
rive and leave this port as here
under: FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Ventura May 28
Alameda June 6
Sierra June 18
Alameda June 27
Sonoma July 9
Alameda July 18
Ventura July 30
Alameda Aug. 8
FOR SAN FRANCISQO.
Alameda May 21
Sierra May 27
Alameda June 1 1
Sonoma June 17
Alameda July 2
Ventura July 8
Alameda July 23
Sierra July 29
Alameda Aug. 13
Sonoma Aug. 19
In connection with the sailing of the
above steamers the agents arc prepared to
issue, to intending passengers Coupon
Through Tickets by any railroad
from San Francisco to nil points in the
United Stales, nnd from New York by
anj steamship line to all Kuropcau ports.
l?or further particulars apply to
Wm. C. Irwin fc Co.
LIMITED
General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.
j j
NKW YORK
SAN TRANCISCO
HONOLULU
M. S. GRINBAUM & CO.,
MMITF.D.
BROKERS and COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
...PIUi; INSURANCE...
Denier in Dry Roods, Notions, Cigars
and Tobacco. Special attention given
to consignments of collcc and sugar.
THE
Hilo Laundry
J. GARDINER, Proprietor
The HILO
LAUNDRY
Is in tho flold to give
comploto satlsfac
tion in all kinds of
Laundry work.
Office with
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Bridge Street.
Help build up
local industry
TRUMBULL & BEEBE'S
CALiIfOKNIA
Flower and
Vegetable Seeds
1
Awarded Gold and Silver Medals Paris
Exposition 1900. lleautifully illustrated
catalogue mailed free on application.
TRUMBULL & BEEBE,
Soodsmon and Nursorymon
419-421 SANSOME STREET,
San l'rnucUco, California.
ron SALE.
Pine fi year old horse; rubber tire;
lono mile axle top buggy, new 1 car;
new hand made harness.
CHAS. M. MtllLOND.
THE TEACHEKS CONVENE.
Quarterly Meeting of Pedagogues of
Hilo District.
The thirty-third quarterly meet
ing of the Hilo Teachers' Union
took place Friday, May 16th, at
the Union school.
A concert recitation of the Lord's
Prayer opened the meeting. After
the roll call and reading of minutes,
the only item of business presented
was a petition addressed to the In
spector Gcscral of Schools, Mr. A.
T. Atkinson, for the occasional
loan of Honolulu's agricultural
teacher, Mr. Iliggins. It was
voted to sign and scud this petition.
Miss Lycan brought in a class
with which she illustrated the
study of spiders as it was outlined
at our last meeting. The children
were very eager and much inter
ested consequently were them
selves interesting. The class was
awarded a vote of thanks.
Papers prepared by Mrs. Bar
bour always insure us a pure, mu
sical Kuglish which is delightful to
the car, so, luougu "boils were
never supposed to superinduce great
enthusiasm when considered in the
abstract, yet we settled ourselves
for a treat because of the treatment
Mrs. Barbour accords any subject.
Soils were defined according to
characteristics. Sand, a collection
of minute particles of rock, the
color depending on the character of
the rock. Gravel, an extremely
coarse sand, mostly pebbles. Clay,
a heavy, wet, clinging soil, very
productive. Loam, a mixture of
clay and sand, and the rich soils
produced by decaying vegetable
matter.
The study of the making of soils
and their transportation by water
from higher to lower levels, is fol
lowed by the study of the action of
other natural forces on soils. From
this the advance to the considera
tion of aids to vegetable growth is
in order. Not the least of these
aids, are ants and earthworms,
which we usually undervalue.
Mrs. Curtis favored the teachers
with a recitation of "Emmy Lou's"
tvoou ill cohool llfo no filuiwl! Ijy
George M. Martin.
The discussion on school music
was opened by Miss McCord, who
declared music an essential to the
proper mental, moral and physical
development of children. Often
music aids in discipline, transform
ing bad natures into good ones.
Good may be stimulated and
directed in children by music,
though music may also be used to
accentuate evil. Because of this
latter fact, our school songs should
be only of the best, both music and
words. Music is restful and en
livening. There is much of school
work that may be rendered more
valuable by timing it with music.
Accuracy and celerity arc culti
vated, and slovenly methods of
work overcome by this means. As
a practical illustration of this state
ment, Mr. Smith introduced a class
which did admirable work in writ
ing, timing the fore-arm move
ments by music.
Miss Potter gave a short talk on
teaching the value of promptness
and nunctuality. As traits of
character they are invaluable aids
to neatness and dispatch.
A second recitation by Mrs.
Curtis, giving one side only of u
telephonic conversation, greatly
amused the audience.
Mr. Beers gave a rendition of
"Sweet Aftou" which was very
pleasing.
Extracts from a diary kept from
1828-1841 by Mrs. Judd, were read
by Miss Deyo. The references
were mainly to Kaahumanu, the
queen dowager, favorite wife of
Kamehameha I.
The last number on the program
was an exhibition of wood carving,
given by Mr. C. 0. Smith, with an
accompanying paper. 111 old tunes
too much manual labor was done
in homes, now too little. Manual
training at school is now a necessity
as an aid to facility in the use of
both flutters and tools. A full
course in paper and pasteboard
work should be given before under
taking work in wood.
The first meeting of the coming
school year is to be held Sept. 26,
with Mrs. Barbour, Miss M. L.
Deyo and Mrs. Tracy to arrange
the program.
MK. WARE IS A POET
Now Commissioner or t'cirsloli's, Tor
mer lomitt, Onec an Editor.
Topeka, April 1 2. ljugcjic Ware,
of this city, the new commissioner
of pensions to succeed II. Clay
Evans, was born in Hartford, Conn.,
60 years ago, but went West at an
early age and settled in Iowa. His
education he himself claims he
picked up in the Seventh Iowa
cavalry. He is an accomplished
linguist. He entered the war as a
private and came out as a captain.
After the war Mr. Ware engaged
in the newspaper business for n year
as assistant editor of the Burlington
Hawkcyc. He was the predecessor
ol "Bob" Burdcttc and made a state
reputation on the paper, but did it
at the expense of his health. He
went to Fort Scott, Kas., in 1867,
almost a walking skeleton. The
Kansas climate looked him over,
concluded there was enough frame
work to commence 011 and started
in to rebuild his physical structure.
Mr. Ware had studied law before
he left Iowa, but was not admitted
to the bar until he went to Kansas,
since then he has made law his
business and literature his pastime.
He has made a success as a lawyer.
His "Rhymes of Ironquill" stand
at the head of Kansas poetry. He
hasn't been much of a politician,
but twice he has been elected to the
state senate.
Oil or Tolmcoo.
Some interesting investigations
have just been published by the
analysts of the government labora
tory with respect to what is known
as the "oil of tobacco." In mak
ing up raw tobacco leaf into the
article with which we fill our pipes
manufacturers use olive oil, and at
one time they made a use of it
which, like Sam Weller'skuowlcdgc
of London, was extensive and pe
culiar. In order to protect the
smoke a paternal legislature has
enacted that no more than 4 per
cent of olive oil shall be used by
manufacturers for "making up"
or "flavoring" and the hiisiw
i;Kc manufacturer has sometimes
complained that this 4 per cent is
not sufficient allowance, because the
tobacco leaf itself supplies an oil
which might be mistaken for the
manufacturing product. T'he gov
ernment analysts have, therefore,
experimented with forty-six tobac
cos and they fine that the essential
oil of tobacco usually exists only in
the smallest of quantities, some
times not more than .05 per cent.
The oil is a parifin technically a
parign hydrocarbon.
Values of Loudon Property.
Land at 2,613,600 an acre does
not frequently come into the mar
ket, even in London, but a few
years ago, when the freehold of
54 Cheapside was sold, the sum it
realized was at the above rate per
acre; that is to say, a piece of
ground that could be covered by
an ordinary penny postage stamp
realized 6s. ujd., not at all a bad
price for a paltry five-sixths of a
square inch of estate to attain.
Judging from the ground rents se
cured on 10 Churchill, which five
or six years ago realized .42,500;
that is to say, at the rate of prac
tically .655 a square foot, or 2,
452,023 per acre, there are many
other delectable spots in the city
worth their area in beaten gold,
but it is wonderful how prices fall
away when the site lias not got n
frontage on a main thoroughfare.
Twenty-two pounds for a piece of
ground measuring 12x12 inches
would doubtless be a price that
would tempt even an Irish land
lord to part with his property.
Good Words.
Scluttc HIiuiiiiiiiUhiii Cured After
fourteen Ycnru of Suirerlni?.
"I have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fourteen years,"
says Josh Edgar, of Germautown,
Cal., U. S. A. "I was able to be
around but constantly suffered. I
tried everything I could hear of
and at last was told to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, which I did
and was immediately relieved and
in a short time cured, and I nm
happy to say it has not since re
turtukl." Why not use this lint
nietit and get well? It is for sale
by iUs Hilo Drug Co.
1 Hilo 111
li Plant
&
?
Builder's Hardware
Plumbina Goods
Paints and Oils
Fertilizers
Iron and Steel
Lumber
Windows
Blinds
Door:
A Full and Complete
Line of Groceries
msk
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII
KEEN KUTTER KNIVES AND HOES
P. O. BOX 94
L.
TUR
LIMITED
EW GOODS BY
a
EfNST'czHrmoE:
White and Colored Shirt Waists
Stocks
Embroidered Turnover Collars
Turndown Linen Collars
White Lawns, Dimities, Piques and
Cords
Artificial Flowers
Hair Bows
Back and Side Combs
Maltese Laces
Chinese Crass Linen
Oxford Crey Suitings for ladies
Suits and Skirts.
MONARCH SHIRTS in Linen and
Plain Chambray
Cluctt Collars
Men's and Boys' Sweaters
Panama Hats
New Suitings
Ladies' Silk Waists and
Ladies Eton Jackets
at greatly reduced prices
Fresh Groceries from tho Coast
by Every Boat
E2KC3
ISLAND
TT O Ml P 33 K
u I K I T E D
Ly
mine inipui, ill
DbALERS IN
n
pplies of
at
serf
TELEPHONE
4A
4B
all De
ptions
NER
W
BUTTER
OO.
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