Hilo tribune. [volume], April 03, 1903, Image 6

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

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

                
Matson Navigation Co.:
Tlie only Direct I.hu between San I'rnn-
clco and Hilo, Comprising the
following I'nst Sailers
A A
Steamer ENTERPRISE!
Bark ANNIE JOHNSON
Bark SANTIAGO
Bark RODERICK DHU ,
Bark MARION CHILCOTT t
Ship FALLS OP CLYDE ,
Tug CHAS. COUNSELMAN I
Launch LURLINE ,
nd other Specinlly Chartered vessels
makes this trip with nt least one of these i
boats each month, carrying both 1'reiglit '
mid Passengers.
I'or dates of sailing and terms,
Call upon,
Jno. D. Sprechels & Bros. Go,
Agents,
327 Market St., San l'ranclsco.
R. T. GUARD, Agent,
IIlLO, IlAWAP.
HOP WARM CO.
Cor. King mid l-'ront Streets.
Dealers in Dry Goods,
Japanese and Chinese
Goods.
RATTAN FURNITURE.
Hilo Saloon
KING' STRKKT.
Enterprise Lager Beer
On Draught, Ice Cold.
10 Cents a Glass : : :
The Finest of
Liquors,
, nn Boors,
I A Wiucs, and
i
I Cordials
At Moderate Prices.
J. S. Canario,
Manager.
UNION
SALOON
SlIIPMAN STRKKT
First Class
LIQUORS
WINES AND
CORDIALS
At Moderate Prices.
Mixkd and Fancy Drinks
Concocted by
UxPKRiirNCHD Mixologists
Die Celebrated
Enterprise Beer
On Draught.
, Two Glasses for 25 cts.
J. G. 8ERRAO,
Proprietor.
j?jvf:.-"
MOSES & RAYMOND
SINGER
SEWING
MACHINES
Butterick Publications
DELINEATOR
i
i
BRIDGE STREET, - HILO
&
Can't Eat
You certainly don't want to oat If
you r.ro not hungry. Hut you must
tmfr.- mill V. tllllat illtrnaf v..ti f.....1
i too. If not, you will bocomo weak,
.-, ...... ..... ........ .kvjv wwi.t .wisti, 1
paio. uiiii. o(i rood, good nppptito, )
gooddlgostlou, thoso aro ossontlal. '
Mr. ItolK-rt Venni, nt Liunceston, Tas- I
til 11I1 . ttntwla 11 lita i.l...l..nni.l. - .I ,..-. t
7S, uJ""''; ?- , ...
...11 .,.. ..J7.. 1 '.. . . ' '. 1
strong and hearty.'
Rtronir mill lii'irfv
AYER'S
Sarsaparilla
There aro many imitation " Sarsaparlllas. "
Ho suro you get Ayer's.
Keep your bow els In good conil It Ion by using
A)er's 11119. They euro constipation, coated
tongue, biliousness, sick headache.
Prepared bj Dr. J. C. Am & Co., Lowell. Hut., U.S.A.
For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY;
KEYSTONE
SALOON
Draught Boor IO Conts
When you need a drink call
at the KEYSTONE, corner
Front and Ponohawai streets.
A first class Hue of
WINES
LIQUORS
BEERS
always on hand.
Tolophono IO
W. DOWNER
Proprietor.
Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.
Houses Wired and
Lights Installed
In accordance with the rules of the Na
tional Hoard of Fire Underwriters.
A complete' stock of
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Pan Moturs nt reduced price. Fixtures
Shades, Table, Hed nnd Desk Lamps
etc., always on hand,
Fan Motors . . . $15
Sowing Machine Motor 20
l
Power for operating them $i a mouth
I Just received, new stock of Shades of
, various patterns. ANo Sewing Machine
and Pan Motors.
I Ustimutes furnished on all classes ol
I Ivlectrical Work and Contracts taken to
'install npparalus complete.
E. TERY
Stone Mason and Brick Layer
is ready to take contracts for work
in nny part of the Island
Boiler Setting
a Specialty. . .
E. WERY
Hilo. -
- Hawaii
imiigction.iiaius in tho utomacii, weakness, ad, the advertising man has little
anil ncn oiimici. Rc1er.1l doctors tried In 1 . .
rain to (-ho mo relief, a friend then induced time to experiment. He must de
mo to try Ajcr'nS.irjiiurllla, for It had done ':,! :.. ..,- 1 jn..:.
him much Rood. The first Initio worked I Clde ,H a 1Ut?re r leSS definite Way,
wonders for inc. Boon my appetite, came J just llOW lie will have his ad appear
Kick, my Indigestion was utred. and I was '
t'OrV KU It NKW.Sl'AI'KK AUH.
What Hie Htorp-Xni .Says of a lllf-1
limit Art.
,. . .
Preparing copy lor n newspaper
nti.. s one ol tj,e most important
, . . . , . . l
lUiuira 01 uic nuvcrusiug man WHO
j is connected with a retail establish
jment. In the large cities where a
j half page or a larger space is used
1 daily in each of four or five papers,
I the preparation of this large amount
of copy keeps n force of three or
four men busy during
working
hours.
Except for the amount of copy
required, the work is exactly the
I same in the smaller advertising de
partment where one man constitutes
t,,e entire force. As a Tllle, wllCU
.
comes to preparing a
newspaper
nnn mticf nrfinnnrl nlnflcr llidcn littnc
and must proceed along these lines
While it rests entirely with him to
say what shall appear in the space
for which he is paying and in just
what style it shall appear, he must
remember that he cannot expect
any newspaper to set up his ad two
or three times untirhe finds a style
he likes best. In fixing its adver
tising rates the average newspaper
includes a reasonable amount for
the expense for setting the type to
appear in the space sold. This es
timate is not sufficient to warrant
wholesale changes or the resetting
of any considerable portion of the
matter, and such practice on the
part of the ad man will soon bring
him into dis-favor with the news
paper fraternity.
If the ad writer is familiar with
type faces and sizes and is capable
of "sizing matter" he will be justi
fied in marking his copy exactly as
he wants it. He must be prepared,
however, to be satisfied, at least
outwardly, with the result. If the
printer "follows copy" and is then
required to pull the ad to pieces,
and practically reset it the writer
will soon get the reputation of not
knowing what he wants and of be
ing ignorant of type. Such a rep
utation is certain to "bob up" in
the most unexpected places and
should be carefully guarded against.
If copy is marked the writer
must remembc r that he is respon
sible for the result. If the copy
fills twice as much space as was in
tended the printer cannot be held
responsible. It is not the easiest
matter in the world to gauge copy
accurately, but practice makes per
fect and after a given style is
adopted it soon becomes a compar
atively simple task to regulate the
copy to fit almost any given space.
Some writers adopt the fashion of
using the same style in their ads
day after day for a considerable
period. This method makes life
easier for ad man and for printer;
it also establishes a direct connec
tion between that particular style
and the house which uses it.
There are many advantages about
this method, but it is necessary to
guard against allowing it to get
into a rut and losing force.
In cases where the ad man does
not mark his copy he should la
out a diagram of the same size as
the space the ad is to occupy and
should mark on this the divisions
he wishes to appear. Each of
these divisions should contain a
number and a corresponding num
ber should appear on the copy
which is to occupy that particular
space.
AdvortlKcri l,n t tors.
Anakalea, Mrs. Ilattic
Fontaues, Sr. Do Juan
Foster, Mr. Fred
Galbraith, Mrs. Kaawili
Hoolulu, Mr. J. K.
Ilewahewa, Mis. Peke
Kolomoua, Mrs.
lyOheole, Mrs.
Keeaumoku, Win,
Kanaka, Mrs.
Kaleimaeole, Mrs.
(Catherine, Miss
Makuakaue, J. K.
Aaoue, Mrs. I.atira Forster
Piopade, Manuel Joaquira de
Freitas
Waiwaiole, Kelii Josiah.
W. I. Manuka, P. M.,
Per G. V. Weight.
Maich 28, 1903.
Subscribe for the Triuunh,
Island subscription $2,50.
UUHlill'H FAlll NKNH.XOTKS.
Interesting Facl Concerning the
Ureal Kxhlhltlon nt hi. Louis.
North Dakotn 1ms appropriated
$50,000 for the World's- Fair, St.
Louis.
Oklahoma's joint committee on
the World's Fair has agreed to ap
propriate $40,000 for the Oklahoma
exhibit.
It has been proposed to reproduce
Independence Hall for the l'cnnsyl-
vania building at the World's Fair,
St. Louis.
Herbert W. Bowen, U. S. Minis
ter to Venezuela, reports that Pres
ident Castro will make an effort to
arrange his affairs so that he can
visit the World's Fair, St. Louis,
in 1904.
The California Legislature has
decided on $130,000 for a state ex
hibit at the World's Fair, St. Louis.
This will be in addition to the
county appropriations which will
exceed the state appropriation.
Benedict Perry, aged twenty, of
New Haven, Connecticut, has turn
ed out some wonderful articles with
a jack-knife made to represent a
modern city. He intends to exhibit
hfs work at the World's Fair, St.
Louis, 1904, and there will be few
exhibits which will represent more
skill and patience.
The Missouri-Kansas zinc and
lead district is at work on a scheme
to build a large concentrating plant
at the World's Fair, ship four or
five car loads of mineral daily to be
concentrated and let the Fair visit
ors see how the work is done in
that region.
Charles Stanley, an inventor, of
San Francisco, is building a huge
air-ship to enter in the World's Fair
aerial tournament at St. Louis in
1904. It is the most gigantic air
ship ever attempted; costing $200,
000, and the inventor proposes to
fly from San Francisco to St. Louis
in his machine.
The great military parade is to
be one of the most important feat
ures of the three days ceremonials
in connection with the centennial
celebration of the Louisiana Pur
chase and the dedication of the
World's Fair buildings at St. Louis,
beginning April 30th next. Adjutant-General
Corbiu, the grand
marshal, has selected Gen. Bates to
command the 5,000 regulars and
"Gen. Roe, ranking officer of the
New York National Guard, to com
mand the militia regiments in the
parade, which will number 10,000
to 15,000.
Iiullnnn's Tail .Men.
According to reliable statistics,
the State of Indiana, says the India
napolis News, produces the tallest
men in the world. This curious
fact comes out in the records made
in the War Department during the
Civil War.
By carefully prepared statistics it
is shown that out of 118,254 soldiers
supplied by Indiana 15,047 were 5
feet 10 inches tall, 8706 were 5 feet
11,6679 were 6 feet, 2614 were 6
feet 1, 1357 were 6 feet 2, 406 were
6 feet 3 and 330 were above this gi
gantic stature.
Dr. Gould, actuary of the United
States Sanitary Commission, com
menting recently on these unique
statistics, said:
"It is evident from our statistics
that the Indiana men are the tallest
of the natives of the United States,
and these latter the tallest of all
civilized countries."
These figures seem to refute the
oft-repeated statement that in the
standing armies of one or two Euro
pean countries the average height
of its men exceeds that of any other
country in the world.
Russia Wants Money.
Brussels, March 26. Russia is
negotiating in this market for a loan
of one hundred million dollars,
There are some simple Remedies
indispensable in any family. Among
these, the experience of years as
sures us, should be recorded Pain
Kii.i,i5R. For both internal and
external applications we have
found it of great value; especially
can we recommend it for colds,
rheumatism, or fresh wounds and
bruises Christian Era. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain
Killer, Perry Davis'. Price 25c.
and 50c.
California Fertilizer Works.
534 Clay Street, San Francisco.
M. D. HALL,
Manufacturers of and Donlors In
Pure Bone Fertilizers
Pure Bone Meal -
Complete Fertilizers of All Kinds
Nitrate of Soda
Sulphate of Ammonia
Sulphate of Potash
Fish Guano, Wool Dust, Etc.
t
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Celebrated
which has been
for the past fif-
And also to our
(A)
XX High-Crade Fertilizer
A large stock of these goods is kept constantly on hand and for sale at
Sa,n Francisco prices, plus freight and other expenses,
By Our Hilo Agonts,
L. TURNER CO.
LIMITED
HILO WINE ANE
LIQUOR COMPANY
J. S. CANARIO, Manager.
European Winos
Europoan Brandios
Europoan Champagnos
Scotch Whiskoy
Amorican Whiskoy "
in cases and bulk
California Winos
in cusesnnd bulk
Holland Gins, Assorted
BEERS
Schlitz
Lemps
Enterprise
ENGLISH ALES AND PORTER
LIQUERS
TittOTiroNR 90. Front Strkht, Nhar Church.
Fresh Films
Printing Paper
and
Photo Supplies
Received each month
We will develop your Plates or Films and print them
for you. we are making a specialty of this work, and
endeavor to give you 'the best possible results.
Kodaks and Cameras
at Eastern prices
Ami anyone purchnsinj,' n Cnmera from us will
be instructed bow to tnke nnil innkc a picture
HILO DRUG CO., Ltd., Hilo
Chomist.
IS CALLED TO OUR
Fertilizer
on thismaiket
teen years.
JhSsm!
M0&L
MS
SVkuJWJ
ants
4