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Till WKnKLY HII.0 TRIIIUN8, H1U), HAWAII, TUUBDAY, MARCH 28, 1905, fct4ariMMM ul;. W.i H1I Why not look youiin? Tlirro's gcnuhio picas urn In holding bark Fattier XI mo II f- Y 1 ' I' 11 r M twontv 'years. You can do it oaslly with " Ayor's Hair Vigor, for it nlvosalldiatilpoi) and rich look to tlio hair which belongs to young llfo. Ayer's HairVigor Tou know tho story how pood Quoou Doss, pointing to tho beautiful hair of a peasant girl, said, " There's a real royal crown. I would trado my golden ouo for It." That was long ago. Now you can have a "real royal crown" of your own, simply by using Ayor's Halt Vigor. It mattes tho hair grow thick and long and stops it falling out. Whon your hair Is rich and heavy, and when tho closest Inspection falH to detect a slnglo gray hair, you will rortalulv look n treat deal younger, and you will bo much better satisfied with yourself, too. Isn't that so? Pttftni by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.. U. S. A. For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANX 1 Time Table The steamers of this line will nr rive and leave this port as here under: FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Ventuta March i Alameda March 10 Sierra March 22 Alameda March 31 Sonoma April 12 Alameda April 21 Ventura May 3 Alameda May 12 Sierra May 24 Alameda June 2 Sonoma June 14 Alameda June 23 FOR SAN FRANCISCO. Alameda March 15 Sierra March 21 Alameda April 5 Ventura April n Alameda Aptil 26 Sierra May 2 Alameda May 17 Sonoma May 23 Alameda June 7 Ventura June 13 Alameda .. June 28 In connection with the sailing of the above steamers the agents ore prepared to issue, to intending passengers Coupon Through Tickets by any railroad from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from New York by any steamship line to nil European ports. I'or further particulars apply to Wm. G. Irwin & Co. UMITI'D General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co. CRESCENT CITY BARBER SHOP CARVALHO BROS., Proprietors. The Old Reliable Stand is still doing UP-TO-DATE WORK Razors honed, Scissors and all edged tools perfectly ground. Satisfac tion Guaranteed. 7MOIV'X f-iUMtfJCIS'I. Koa! Koa!! Koa Lumber in small and large quanti ties; well seasoned. Furniture made to order, any style wanted. Repairs made on any kind ol furniture. Prices moderate. Sorrao Cabinot Shop. Apply to JOSH G. SF.RRAO. impmimtmwwmmwm!! For Elegant Society Stationery Invitations Programs Announcements' Call at Tribune Office iiiiiuiiiiuiaiMiaiTailmiiii tti'Muiiimif. m:ii -v LLV SwJfrvr hr w W'MitV tonififiS Gompann IWSSIJH Tllll(l) Itl'.AUlMI. .Mrnxiirrs Which lit'glshituri' Acini Upon. Hiiro SKNATK. WKDNKSHAY, M AllCM 15'lMt. Senate Hill 05. to provide for the making of public repot ts by Winks, trust companies and building and loan associations, not to apply to banks incorporated under the laws of Uawaii, passed third rending by the following vote: 12 to 3, Hrown, Hewitt and Woods voting nguinsl it. The Depositary bill passed third reading by the unanimous -vote of fifteen members. House bill 43, to designate the pay of laborers on public works, did not have such a .smooth course. Bishop moved to add "and 25 cents" nfter "one dollar." Achi renewed nn amendment lost the previous day to make the pay $1.30 a day in Honolulu. The amendments wetc rejected on n show of hands and the bill pased by a vote of 1 1 to 4. The bill to repeal the Wide Tire Act was tabled by the adoption of the committee's report, 7 to 4 on the show of hands. By unamnimoits vote the Senate adopted the report of the joint committee, passing the House amendment to Senate bill 35, mnk ing the Registrar's fee for search ing 25 cents for each year searched, as before, instead of 75 cents as the Senate made it. THURSDAY, MARCH 16TII. The order of the day came on the third reading cf Senate Bill 28, pro viding punishment for persons im personating officers of the Board of Health. It passed without dissent. Senate Bill 63, providing, for the creation of masters in chancery and probate, passed third reading, with no dissenting vote. Senate bill 74, providing for the appointment of Boards of Prison Inspectors with power to parole prisoners and recommend them for pardon, This is the so-called prison parole bill. Passed without dissent. The proposed county act came up during the morning session of the Senate and after considerable dis cussion was made the special order for 2 o'clock every day until dis posed of. Senator Paris moved that Hawaii be made into one county, as there was not enough money" raised an nually in West Hawaii to support a separate county. He said the income from West Hawaii amounted to $40,000, which would barely pay county salaries. Senator Palmer Woods said to create two counties for the Island of Hawaii meant to hang the people of West Hawaii. Achi asked whether the voters were in favor of one county. "No," said Woods, "They want two counties, but they have not figured upon the cost. It is up to us t use our best judgment, and I shall not vote for the bill providing for two counties for Hawaii." On a further plea of Paris, the amend ment carried, making Hawaii one county. . The bill was (aken up section by section, and a chapter at a time passed as drawn up by the County Act Commission. A discussion arose as to salaries of supervisors, and upon a tie vote President Isen berg cast the deciding vote in favor of reducing the salaries from $600 to $300. Senator Dowsett, Kalama, Brown, Achi and Gandall were appointed members of the joint committee from the House to visit the leper settlement and report on conditions there. FRIDAY, MARCH I7TH. Aside from the consideration of the County Act, there were few other matters of importance (Joining up in the Senate. Achi raised the legal point of the right of the legislature to fix salar ies for all county officers.- He maintained that under a section of the net already passed, each county was n body coi porntc nud nobody outside of the people of that county hnd any right to fix the salaries. His motion to strik;j was not sec onded, and the Semite proceeded to pare down the salaries of county officers all nlong the line. SATWIDAY, MARCH 18TH. The county bill was the principal subject of discussion in the Senate, nmeudmculs being made to such nn extern thnt the House will scarcely recognize the original measure. Adjourned at noon. MONDAY, MAltCIt 20TH. The Senate finally waded through the County Act nud pas sed the title on second reading. The measure itself was not passed because ccrinin parts cf it relating to assessors nud the collection of taxes nre still in the hands of the Dowsett special committee. The question- whether salaries shall be paid or fixed by the legislature or by the various county boards of supervisors and other minor points upon which the Senators had doubts is referred to the Judicary Committee. When this committee reports the Senate will tnke the bill up ngnin and dispose of it on the second rending. TOKSDAY, MARCH 2IST. Aside from two fruitless efforts to move nn executive session to confirm Governor's recess npoint menls, only routine matters oc cupied the attention of the Senate. Senate bill 41, the forest reserva tion bill, was read- for the fourth time and passed, only Knlama vot ing agasnst it, and he changed his vole. Dowsett nud ' Woods were absent. Senate bill 91, the prison parole bill, on third reading was deferred, Dickey, the introducer, being de sirous of having n consultation with the governor upon it. v The Senate refused to accede to the amendment of the Conference Committee on House bill 43, fixing the rate of pay for laborers at $1.50 instead of $1.00. Senate bill 69, the pawnbrokers' license bill, was read for the third time, there being no dissenting vote. HOUSE. WKDNF.SDAY, MARCH I5TH. At the afternoon session, before going into committee of the whole on the Taxation bill, Ilolstein's bill to repeal the $10 tax for selling salmon, passed its third rending. The bill introduced by Cox to. nmend the laws of 1896 relating to internal taxes next came up. It provides for compensating each deputy assessor by paying 5 per cent on the amount collected and that assessors shall be paid such compensation ns the legislature may from time to time designate. The bill passed by 29 to 1. THURSDAY, MARCH 16TH. The House went into committee of the whole on the taxation bill. The bill went through pretty much on the lines submitted, but the two per cent taxation clause was knocked out, in favor of one per cent impost. An amendment, a $25 per annum tax on automobiles and $1 on bicycles carried. FRIDAY, MARCH I7TH In the House, the Committee on Public Expenditures made a report severely criticizing the Superinten dent of public Instruction and his administration. After a secret in vestigation of the vouchers and ac counts of the department, the com mittee found grave irregularities. Services have been paid for services greatly in excess of their value, the vouchers being indorsed over to the Assistant Secretary and Schoof Agent. It was shown that one person furnishing labor and materi al received only one-half the sum charged for the work. Without attempting to fix the responsibility, the committee recommends that the subject be referred to the governor. Sheldon's bill to amend section 1703 of the Revised Laws to qualify legal practitioners in district courts to practice ns attorneys nt law in circuit courts and in circuit courts on appeal, juy waived was passed by a unnnimotis vote. Andrade's bill relating to costs of court was presented for third rend ing. The hill provided for costs of 25 for cases before the Supreme Court or justices of that court ex cept in cases of habeas corpus. Passed by 1 9 to 11. The third reading of Andrade's bill to provide procedure for parti tion of real property among tenants in common, including owners of hui lands, was indefinitely post poned. Lewis's bill relating to the widows' election of dower was de feated by 21 to 5. During the morning session there was n ptotractcd di'bate on Smith's bill to provide 'or the filing of bonds in appeal cases. The bill was rushed through third reading sev eral days ngo, but was afterwards brought back from the Senate for reconsideration. Smith inserted nn amendment making the application to District Courts in which suits for not more than 5300 could le brought. . Long opposed the lifil vigorously, as did n number of members, on the ground thnt the bill would if passed hamper the poor man in his con stitutional right to n trial of his cause by jury. Audradc made n strong speech in favor of the bill. The bill was de feated by 18 to 9. SATURDAY, MARCH l8TH. The only business of importance was the passage of the Qtiinn Sun day observance bill, giving a more libernl Sunday than the present law permits. The bill passed by a vote of 22 to 8 and goes to the Governor for npprovnl. Adjourned nt 12:20. MONDAY, MARCH 20TH. Apart from the third rending of the bill to tnx social clubs $200 per annum the proceedings ofjhe House were anything but exciting. The administration liquor bill was introduced by Holstcin. It is a measure that has been carefully drawn after consultation between the Governor and the various par ties at interest. Senate bill 46, relating to' pro ceedings for recovery of land, passed third reading, and Senate bill 34 providing for plans and surveys of land iti the Registrar's Office was deferred for further consideration. Trnlnctl Spiders. "This is my spiders' school," said the young woman, and with a little stick she brushed a few webs from the wall. "Not much to look at it, is it? Only n dozen rows of wine bottles, a great many spiders and a great many webs. I make, nevertheless, a little money out of the school. "Spiders' webs nre in demand among surgeons and among the makers of certain astronomical in struments, the surgeons using them to stop hemorrhages with, nud the instrument makers using them on certain very delicate instruments instruments wherein, strange to say, n human hair would not take their place, because a hair is neither fine enough nor durable enough to serve the required purpose. "Besides selling the webs, I also sell the spiders. A corrupt class of wine dealers buy the spiders. These men put them among bottles of new wine. I train the spiders to weave on bottles only I tear down webs woven anywhere else and it is amazing how quickly these well schooled pupils of mine will cover a case of port or claret with cob webs, giving to the wine nn apperr auce of great age. "Six spiders in n week will add two years to the aspect of n dozen bottles of wine. Hence you will readily see how valuable the ugly little creatures arc to wine mer chants of a certain type." WlrclcHs to ruuninn. San Francisco. A representa tive of a wireless telegraph company is here arranging for the installation of a plant for communication with Panama by a direct coast route and by way of the cast via Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, New York, Key West, Porto Rico and Cuba. Following this direct communica tion will, it is said, be perfected be tween this city, the Philippines, the orient nud the Hawaiian Is lands. An effort is now being made to secure the sites for the ne cessary stations in this city or in its vicinity. Whooping CoukIi In Jumulcu. During the epidemic of whooping cough which was prevalent in Ja maica, Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy was freely used. Mr. J. Riley Bennett, Chemist at Brown's Town, Jamaica, says of it: "Icnnnot speak too highly for this remedy. It has never failed in a case where I have recommended it and grateful mothers are daily thanking me for advising them to use it." For sale byHilo Drug Co. A. B. C. BEERS ABSOLUTELY PURE In proof of litis we call attention to the .statement below. It is an expicssion by an eminent authority. It speaks for itself: Oi'i'icic ok Statu Analyst . CERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS Bkkkki.ky, July 18, 1904. Dr. N. K. 1'ostkk, Seorctniy State Hoard of Health. I have examined sample inntktd "A. 11. C. Beer," St. Louis, received April, 1904, and repoit ns follows: This analysis was made at the rOptest of the "Hit.iuiRT Mhrcantilh Co.," the sample having been bought by me in open market. The beer was in a good state of pieservalion nud was clear nnd sparkling. The chemical analysis showed that it was froo from aclultoration, artificial pro sorvativos and Impurities. SUAI. W. B. RISING, State Annlyist. TV 1 f BOHEMIAN Jr. MZ sm BOTTLED BEER The ONLY UKKR absolutely perfect nml hriiltliliil, necnriliug to every analysis, nnd the ONLY lil'.HR Ixittli-il IIXCLUS1VKLY AT THIt HRKWKRY IN ST. LOUIS. W. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd. N. OhUadt. J. C. OhUndt, ESTABLISHED 1864 N. OHLANDT & CO Manuhactukkrs FERTILIZERS OP Eoery Description. Bono Meal, Sulphate of Potash, Sulphate of Ammonia, Alaska Fish Scrap, Office: 127 Market Street. High Grado Tankage. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Certificate of Analysis accompanies our shipments, which we guarantee to be correct. R. 1. GrXJRI, Agent for the Hawaiian Islands ORDERS FILLED AT SHORT NOTICE. Canadian-Australian Royal Mail SS. Co. Steamers of the above line running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Rail way Company, II. C, ami Sydney, N. S. V., anil culling at Victoria, II. C, Honolulu, Suva aud Brisbane, Q.; are dllO at Honolulu"" or about the dates below stated, vix: Prom Vancouver and Victoria B.C. . From Sydney, Brisbane (Q). I'or Brisbane, Q., ami Sydney: I'or Victoria and Vancouver, It. C: MONA MARCH n I AORANGI MARCH 8 AORANGI Al'RII. 8 I MIOWKRA Al'RII, 5 MIOWKRA...- MAY 6 MANUKA MAY 3 MANUKA JUNK 3 1 AORANGI . MAY 31 The magnificent new service, the "Imperial Limited," is now running daily BKTWKKN VANCOUVER ANI) MONTREAL, making the run in 100 lioutf. without change. The fincBt railway service in the world. Through tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and F.uropu For freight and passage, and nil general information, apply to Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts. The Old Buggy... made new for a few cents and" a little labor. With ? The Sherwin-Williams Buggy Paint you can paint .and varnish at the aame operation. You will be surprised how easy it is to renew vehicles. Let us show you color cards. SOLI) HILO MERCANTILE CO. T1 SOLE AGENTS P. O. Box 04 ING UP I'OR PRICKS ON AM, R LATEST STYLES AND FAIR PRICES Wholesale. Dealers I'cacock Mock, Ililo J. A.lluck C. II. Due and Dkai.uks in Hoof Meal, Muriate of Vol ash, Nitrate of Soda, Double Supcrpliospliato Factory : liiili.iiia & Volo Sts I1Y FOR HAWAII Tolophonos 4 A, 4 B 'PHONE KINDS OF l'RINTING 21 kV V I V A SSSHSisV MM J v LsTwlw 1 1 si M S