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Beauty, splenuor, elegancol llich
nd heavy braids I Lonjj and flowing
tmsest
Ayr'i Hair Vigor foods the hair
and makes it grow long and heavy. It
stops falling of the hair, completely
cures dandruff, and keeps the scalp
clean and healthy.
As ft dressing for tho hair you will
certainly be greatly pleased with It.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Yott can always rely upon it for
restoring color to your gray hair, all
the full, rich color it had in early life.
There Is 110 doubt nliout this You
need have no fear of being disap
pointed. We speak with a knowledge
that covers ovor llfty years of export
nee with this valuable preparation
Do not bo docoived by cheap Imlta- '
tlons which will only disappoint you. 1
Make Sure that .you get tho genulno
Ayer'a Hair Vigor.
rrtMrtl ij Df . J C. Arctic". Uwtll. Mm . U S. A I
For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY I
Union Barber Shop.
GARCIA & CANARIO, Props.
We SDatt, m fiair and Shampoo
at Ctt-Cipc Rates.
We also take particular pains with Chil
dren's Haircutting.
Union Building,
Waianueuue St.
CRESCENT CITY
BARBER SHOP
CARVALHO BROS.,
Proprietors.
The Old Reliable Stand is
still doing
Uk-TO-DATE WORK
Razors honed, Scissors and all edged
tools perfectly ground. Satisfac
tion Guaranteed.
WKONT 'I.KlSlS'r.
The
Corner
Restaurant
FRONT AND CHURCH STS.
If you appreciate a good
meal nicely prepared call
and see me.
Meals 35c Up
C. SHIMAMOTO, Prop.
Late Suppers from 8 p. m.
to I a. m.
KINAU..
SALOON
, C. Haddaky, Prop.
Rainier and
Primo Boor
bottled and
on draught
Best Wines
and Whiskies
Two Boors for
twenty-five cents
Call and examine our stock
Telephone 33
HILO MARKET CO.,
LIMITED.
Telephone No. 39.
Bkidok St. - IIll.O, II. I
Pacific Heat Markat
Fkont St., Hilo, H. 1.
I
1
j Choice Cuts 'of
Beef, Mutton,
Pork, Veal.
POULTRY of all Kinds
FRESH ISLAND BUTTER
Flno Fat Turkoys.
. . Sucking Pigs.
I NKW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO
Honolulu
M. s. grinbaum & co.,
UMITI5D.
HROKKRS and COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
...I'IRK INSURANCE...
Dealers In Dry Goods, Notions, Clears
and Tobacco. Specinl attention given
to consignments of coflee and sugar.
...All kinds of...
RUBBER GOODS
COODYEAR RUBBER CO.
R. II. PKASH, President
San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.
WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.
Sugar Factors,
Commission Agents.
Sole Agents for
National Cane Shredders,
Baldwin Locomotives,
Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane
and Coffee Fertilizers.
Hilo Railroad Co.
Short Route to Volcano
TIME TABLE
In effect January 1, 1903.
Passenger Trains, Kxccpt Sunday.
No. 4 No. 6
STATIONS
A.M.
9:3
mm'
l'.M.
SUO
5:iO
5:00
445
4:30
iv 11110 nr
ar...Ulaa JMill...ar
ar Kenan nr
ar... I'urula1e...ar
9:CO
845
ar..Mouul. V'v..lv
8:30
SUNDAY.
A.M.
l'.M.
5:30
5:10
5:00
4:45
4:30
Mxd.
l'.M.
3:00
1:40
1:30
1:00
Pas.
l'.M.
4:30
4:10
3:40
3:00
iv llilo ar
10:30
ar...Ulna Aiiii.ar
ar Kenan ar
ar... Fermliilc.nr
10:10
10:00
9M5
ar.. Mount. V'v..lv
9:30
FOR PUNA
Thursday.
lv llilo ar
nr...Ulan .MUl...ar
ar Palioa ar
ar Puna lv
Sunday.
lv..
... lino ar
ar..
ar..
Olaa Mlll...nr
... Pahoa ar
ar..
....Puna lv
The only desirable means of reaching
the Volcano. Connections at Mountain
View with stages daily-niornlnjj trains
going; afternoon trains returning. Pare
from Hilo Tor the round trip $8. This
route is through Olaa plantation, the
largest in Hawaii, virgin forests of koa
and wild ferns, and through many coffee
farms.
The natural wonders of Puna make
that district the most interesting spot in
Hawaii. One can spend a most delight
ful day exploring the underground caves,
swimming iu the famous Hot Springs
and resting on the cool shores of Orcen
Lake.
Excursion tickets between all points
are sold on Saturdays nnd Sundays, good
returning, until the following Monday
noon.
Commutation tickets, good for twenty
five rides between any two points, nnd
thousand mile tickets are bald at very
low rates.
W. II. I.AMI1HRT, R. R. W.GIN,
Superintendent. G. P. & T. A.
No. 1 No. 3
A.M. P.M.
7:30 3:30
7:50 3:50
8:00 4:00
8:15 4:1s
8:30 4:3
A.M. l'.M.
80 3:30
8:jo 3:50
8:30 4:00
8:45 4:5
9:00 4:30
Mxd.
A.M.
Ii:00
Ii:20
11:40
I3:oo
Pus.
A.M
9:00
9:20
10:05
lo:30
KFFKOTS OF A F.UHOI'KAN WAIJ.
I Would Produce r'niuliie And It lot In
Old Country Ciipliols.
Financial disaster, starvation and
t civil riots would confront England
Germany and other European
Nations says, the San Francisco
Chronicle if war should come with
tlir Illlilpil Rtntpc
: The .,rpea "b f u,e
Carnegie Steel Corapanv, in an in-
( terview which was telegraphed to
this country from London, said: "It
i.is nonsense to suppose that Ger
! many or any other European power
I is scheming to get into trouble
i with the United States in the west
lern hemisphere." This opinion is
based on the assumed impossibility
of Europe financing such a war as
I an armed conflict with the United
States would involve. Colonel
1 Huusiker by no means stands alone
1 in the expression of this view. In
'deed, there are some very distin
guished European publicists who
1 have reached the conclusion that a
general war involving the great
, nations of Europe would produce
.something like universal bank
I ruptcy.
j But the fear of financial disaster
, is not the only one that influences
the thoughts of statesmen and writ
1 ers in Europe. There is another
j consideration, infinitely more ap
palling than the dread of bank
ruptcy, an-1 that is the apprehen
sion thaf a great conflict would
bring starvation to the congested
populations of the manufacturing
nations of the Old World. At a
recent meeting of the London
Trades- Council a resolution was
adopted which had for .its purpose
the awakening of public opinion to
the danger that confronts England
in case of a collision. In that event,
the council declared, famine prices
would at once ensue, and a condi
tion of affairs would be created which
would tie the hands of any govern
ment. The reasons assigned for
this belief are:
1. The changed industrial condi
tions of 'the present day and the
vast poverty-stricken masses con
gested in our great cities.
2. There are nearly 7,000,000
people to-day living (in the United
Kingdom) in poverty so dire that
they can hardly eke out a bare sub
sistence even at present prices.
They will not be able to pay famine
prices.
3. The disruption of trade which
must accompany a European war
will throw a further very large
number how large cannot be fore
seen out of work. Wageless,
they will not be able to purchase
food.
Commenting on these resolutions,
a writer in the Nineteenth Century
for January declares that the fears
expressed are well grounded, and
he asserts that bloody riots and a
popular discontent of such magni
tude would follow a great war that
the Government would be driven
to make peace on any terms.
The conditions in Germany, or,
in fact, any of the European indus
trial countries, are very little better
than those described in the London
Trade Council's resolutions as
existing in England. In all of
them vast numbers of people are
hoveriugon the limitsof subsistence,
and a war would mean starvation
for many. The wise men of the
nations referred to are aware of
these facts and do not wish war.
It may even be assumed that they
dread contemplating anything of the
kind, and that the rulers, even the
Emperor of Germany, share their
views and fears. Hut unfortunate
ly, wars are sometimes precipitated
in the face of the conviction 6f
inevitable disaster, and it is a re
grettable fact that such results are
often contributed to by the people
who are first to suffer when the
pinch comes. There has been more
than one so-called popular war in
the past, and it may easily happen
that another may occur and set
Europe aflame. Because this is
possible it is not wise to rest too
securely on the assumption that
there will be no war because sen
sible men know that disaster will
follow. We must always reckon
with the fact that impulse, folly and
carelessness have as much to do in
shaping the destinies of the world
as prevision, care aud reason.
WIIITK KliKI'IIANT.
HolMorp of 11 IMuslon Tim 11 n
ItPHllly.
The white elephant has become
a phrase for an expensive and use
less anomaly, says a writer in the
Times of India. It appears that
eveh his name is an anomaly. The
white elephant, like the virtue of
many people, is far from being
white. He is merely lighter than
his brother; his skin, instead of
being blackish gray, is of a light,
or more often a reddish, gray. A
"dirty brick color" is perhaps the
best description. The famous she
elephant Sarit, at the j"ardin des
Plantcs, who was presented three
years ago by M. Doumer, when
Governor-General of Indo-China,
which attracted so much attention
on the slopes of the Trocadero at
the great Exposition, is a dark
brick color, covered 'with little
rosy spots, hardly visible. These
reddish spots, which are a frequent
feature, are due to mere abrasion,
subsequently cicatrized. It was
the rosy-spotted variety of the
white elephant which used to be
most prized in Ceylon, where no
white elephants are now found.
The white elephant Kedah, lately
on exhibition in America, was
captured in Sumatra, and was of a
light delicate gray, passing to a
light rose color at the end of the
trunk and around the ears, with
nails of a beautiful creamy white.
By the way, a frequent but xnot
invariable sign of the white eleph
ant is the presence of five instead of
four nails on each of the hind feet.
An invariable characteristic is
light-colored eyes, generally red
dish. yellow. A light-colored eleph
ant, with actually light blue eyes,
was seen at Mysore in 1870 by Mr.
Sanderson, as recorded in his
"Thirteen Years Among the Wild
Beasts of India." From the time
of the first white elephant who
visited Europe in modern times'(ac
cording to Pere Armandi, author
of "The Military History of Eleph
ants, this was the one exhibited at
Amsterdam in 1633) the Burmese
Siamese qualifying adjective has
been persistently mistranslated. It
means no more than ' lighten,"
and the "light," the "red" or the
"albino" elephant would be a truer
rendering. Much information has
lately been collected about the
white elephant by various writers,
among whom may be mentioned
Young in his "Kingdom of the
Yellow Robe"; a writer with sin
gular name of Pyinya, who con
tributes "The Decadent White Ele
phant" to a recent Asiatic Quarter
ly Review, and M. Henri de Va
rigny, who has a paragraph on "La
Grandeur et la Decadence del' Ele
phant Blanc." Hongkong Press.
Jupiter and Its Itcd.
In one of his interesting notes in
Nature, W. F. Denning gives an
abstract of the history of the famous
red spot of Jupiter He tells us
that acceleration of the movement
apparent in this spot has been no
ticed for some time past. During
last summer the movement was es
pecially intensified. The rotation
period for twenty-three years of the
spot had shown an increasing re
tardation, the period lengthening
from 9 h. 55 rain. 34 sec. to nearly
9 h. 55 min. 42 sec. Then, in
1891, it declined by one second,
and in the present year its period is
9 h. 55 min. 39 sec. What is
highly interesting to astronomers is
the concurrent development of a
big marking, irregular iu shape
and of a dusky hue in the same
area ol the planet. Mr. Denning
suggests that this second marking
may have exerted an influence on
the rate of motion of the red spot,
which, in the present year, ap
peared to be environed by the new
spot. The recounting of these aud
other details shows us the difficul
ties which attend the observation
of a planet like Jupiter. We are
also taught thereby the need for the
accumulation of accurate details,
from the mass of which the astron
omy of the future may be enabled
to draw trustworthy conclusions
concerning the history of the orb.
TIIK
sib.ft..n.u, T.Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Hilo 1
$2.50 a year. mt
in
Plantation Supplies of
r All Descriptions
Builder's Hardware
Plumbina Goods
Paints and Oils
""Fertilizers
Iron and Steel
Lumber
Windows
Blinds
Poors
A Full and Complete
Line of Groceries
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII
'KEEN CUTTER KNIVES AND HOES
P. O. BOX 94
N. OhLndt.
J. C. Ohlandt,
ESTABLISHED 1864
N. OHLANDT & CO.
MANUFACTURKRS
FERTILIZERS
,05 Euery Description.
Hone Meal,
Sulphate oi" Potash,
Sulphate of Ammonia,
Alaska Fish Scrap,
High Grade
Market Street. uAN iHANulbljU, tAL Indiana 4YoIo
Certificate of Analysis accompanies our shipments, which we guarantee
to e correct.
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
ORDERS FILLED AT SHORT NOTICE.
Our customers who are iu need
Hanging Lamps
will find here a fine assortment
at prices to suit everyone.
Also fine sets of
Bird and Heat Carvers
and the largest variety of
Saddles and Bridles
ever seen in this town l fffi
Our stock of flj
"Phoenix" Horse and Mule Shoes m
is now complete . SB
I, IB.
UKALEUS IN
TELEPHONE
4A
4B
J. A. Uuck
C. II. Uuck
AND DKALKR8 IN
Hoof Meal,
MuriUc of Potash,
Nitrate of Soda,
Double Superphosphate
Tankage.
Sts
of
wl
1
