Hilo tribune. [volume], June 20, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
THK WEEKLY 1111,0 TRIBUNE, HII.O, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JUNK 20, 1905.
Oceanic SS
mm
Time Table
The steamers of this line will ar-
Do not onvy
tho beautiful
hair o( otliors,
but possess it
yoursolf. Somo
nro born with
1 bonutiful lialr,
otliors acqulro
rive and leave this port as here
under: FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Alameda June 2 for tho most
It. but nouo
havo It thrust
upon thorn. W
1IIUBU HHU w- -i .
qulro It do so, VNV
Sonoma June M '?"':!!.? .V1!.?
Alameda June 23
Ventuta July 5
Alameda July 14
Sierra July 2G
Alameda August 4
Sonoma August 16
Alameda August 25
Ventura September 6
Alameda September 15
Sierra September 27
Alameda October 6
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Alameda Jmie 7
Ventura June 13
Alameda Je 28
Sierra July 4
Alameda ....July 19
Sonoma July 25
Alameda Atijjust 9
Ventura August 15
Alameda August 30
Sierra September 5
Alameda September 20
Sonoma September 26
Alameda October n
In connection with the sailing of the
ubove steamers the agents arc prepared to
issue, to intending passengers Coupon
Through Tickets by nny railroad
from San Fraucisco to all points in the
United States, and from New York by
any steamship line to all European ports.
For further particulars apply to
wtf ni
n i W
v, w ItlC
hi
i n
j n '
(Contluucil from Page three)
illsi'iivnrv that
thoro is a remedy for locks thinned
by dlscaso, or which may havo bo
como promaturoly grayj and that
romody is
$iair Vigor
Havo you lost your hair? It will
rcstoro it. lias your hair faded or
turned gray? It will bring back tho
color and gloss of youth. In brlof,
thoro is no condition, short of abso
lute destruction of tho roots, In
which Ayor's lialr Vigor will not
produco luxuriant hair.
Do not bo docoivod by cheap Imita
tions which will only disappoint you.
Mako sure- you get AYKU'S lialr
Vigor.
Prtpirtd by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., I-owc II.Mtis., U. S. A.
For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY
lains to King Edward. He was
on terms of close intimacy with
Cramner and other leaders of the
English reformation. He declined
an ofTer of the Hishopic of Roches
ter, but preached in Newcastle and
Berwick. He was consulted cou
ceriiing the first book of common
prayer, which was formulated dur
ing Kdward, s reign. And in these
various ways extended a some
what important influence in shap
ing the religious thought of Ing
laud in this important transitional
period.
When Mary succeeded her brother
Edward to the English throne,
Knox, with many others, was
driven to the continent for refuge.
Here he spent six years as paslor
of the English refugees at Ernnk
fnrt and at Geneva. This was an
important ministry, for it threw him
into contact with Calvin and fin
ished his preparation for the work
which still awaited him in Scotland.
The Geneva Reformation and the
Geneva Theology appealed to him
most powerfully. Of Geneva he
wrote, "This is the most perfect
Wm. G. Irwin fc Co.
LIMITED
General Agents Oceanic S.S. Co.
Koa! Koa IT
Koa Lumber in small and large quanti
ties; well seasoned.
Furniture made to order, any style
wanted. Repairs made on any kind ot
furniture. Frices moderate.
Sorrao Cabinot Shop.
Apply to FOSE G. SERRAO.
To Shippers.
All treight sent to ships by our launches
will be charged to shippers unless accom
panied by a written order from the cap
tains of vessels.
30tf R. A. LUCAS & CO.
HILO MARKET CO.,
LIMITED.
Telephone No. 39.
Bridgk St. - Hilo, H. I
Pacific Heat Markel
Front St., H11.0, H. I.
Choice Cuts of
Beef, Mutton,
Pork, Veal.
POULTRY of all Kinds
FRESH ISLAND BUTTER
Fine
Fat Turkeys.
. . Sucking
4
Plga.
TWO SPLENDID
CLUB
OFFERS
TO CASH SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
By Special Arrangement with the pub
lishers, the TRIBUNE is able to present to
Cash Subscribers the following offers on
monthly magazines in combination with the
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
THE TRIBUNE is the brightest, newsiest
and most up-to-date weekly newspaper pub
lished in Hawaii, having a special wireless
news service, thereby giving to TRIBUNE
readers, up to the hour of publication on
Tuesday morning of each week, the latest
foreigu and cable news, besides general local
news.
The Combination Offers are open to new
subscribers or renewals. Magazines may be
ordered sent to one or several addresses, but
orders under this combination offer must be
accompanied by draft or postofficc money order.
Publisher's CLUB A
Price
$2.oo-Saturday Evening Post,
1.00-Ladies' Home Journal,
2.50-Hilo Tribune (Weekly)
$4.25
Publisher's CLUB B
Price
$3.oo-World's Work,
i.oo-Everybody's Magazine,
2.50-Hilo Tribune (Weekly)
$5.25
Send in your orders right away.
HILO TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO., Ltd.
school of Christ that ever was 011
earth since the days of the Apostles.
In other places I confess Christ tc
be truly preached; but manners
and religion to be so seiiously re
formed, I have not yet seen in any
other ptace." It was Calvin's
theology and system of Church
government upon which he based
the later reformation of the Scot
tish Church.
It was in the latter part of his
exile that Knox wrote his famous
tract "The first blast of the trumpet
against the monstrous regiment of
women." It was written during
the reign of Mary Tudor and was
directed against Mary of Guise, re
gent of Scotland, Mary of England,
and Catherine dc Medici. It was
an illadvised production, and unfor
tunately did not appear until Mary's
death and Elizabeth's accession to
the throne. Elizabeth considered
it as directed against herself, and as
a consequence she never assumed a
cordial attitude toward the Scotch
Reformer. Knox appreciated his
mistake. He afterwards wrote an
apology for his "first blast" and
directed it to Elizabeth, although
it is by no means certain that it
ever came into her hands. He said
"My first blast has blown all my
friends in England away from me."
In 1559 the call came for Knox
to return to his native laud. Two
years before, the first covenant had
been entered into by the reformed
nobles, under Knox's influence.
Political complications forced the
regent to recognize the Reform
Party, and in 1560 the Protestant
party was in power in the Scotch
parliament. The mass and Papal
authority were abolished; and
Knox was made minister of St.
Giles Church, Edinburgh. He
prepared and submitted a confes
sion, and form of discipline which
was the model upon which the Re
formed Church was to be erected.
In 1 561 Mary Stuart returned
from France to assume her throne.
Her disposition, her education, and
her religion were all in antagonism
to the Reform movement. These
conditions made conflict inevitable.
Mary rightly singled Knox as the
very soul and sinew of the opposi
tion, and she used all her arts to
break him down. "She argued, she
threatened, she bantered and she
wept." He was even tried
for treason, but Knox had too
firm a hold on the Scottish people
for Mary to accomplish his ruin.
His stormy interviews, his uncom
promising sermons, and his patri
otic policies are all a part of history
which need not here be repeated.
Mary's own infatuation accomplish
edherruin; while Knox stood firm
as the granite of his native hills. He
left an impress upon the religious
life of the nation, which has never
I been effaced. His stormy career
came to a peaceful close in 1572.
And as they laid him in the old
churchyard of St. Giles, Earl Mor
1 ton, regent of the Scotch realm,
said of him, "he never feared the
face of man."
As a writer and theologian Knox
was not so original, nor so prolific
as either Luther or Calvin, but his
work is of uo mean order. His
history of Scotland is perhaps best
known of his works. It was written
at the request of the lords of the
congregation. In four days he
wrote, for the Reform Parliament of
1560, a confession of faith which
satisfied all the needs of the Scotch
Church until it was succeeded by
the more elaborate work of the
Westminster Assembly one hundred
years Inter. He wa4 positive in his
belief, but with all liberal in his
opinions. Concerning church gov
ernment, he wrote "We do not
think the policy in the order and
ceremonies can bi appointed for all
ages, times and places; for as these
tilings are but temporal, so inny
they and ought they to be changed
when they foster superstition rather
tlinn edify the Church.
Knox was great as a preacher.
He prayed for Mary and preached
against her policies. Schafi" says,
"His pulpit was one of the
most potent of all history."
And he makes this statement as In
comes fresh from his studies of
Wittenberg and Geneva. A con
temporary writer says, "he puts
more life into his hearers in an
hour, from his pulpit, than six hun
dred trumpets.
James Mellville, a student at St.
Andrews, gives an interesting ac
count of hearing Knox preach. It
was in 1571 when Knox was an old
man. He had retired to St. An
drews for security when the Earl of
Murry was assassinated and the
Queen's party was for the time in
the ascendency. Mellville writes,
"the greatest of all the benefits I
had that year, was the coming of
that most notable prophet and
apostle of our nation, Mr. John
Knox. Good godly
Richard Dallautync and another
servant lifted him up to the pulpit,
where he behooved to lean at his
first entry; but or he had done
witli his sermon, he was so active
and vigorous that he was like to
ding that pulpit in blads and fly
out of it."
Knox is also a national character
of uo small importance in history.
He opposed the policies of the
French party in the Kingdom, and
so indirectly contributed to the
later happy union of the crown of
Scotland aud England in the person
of James I. He conceived and be
gan the development of a most
masterly school system. His
thought was for a church and
school in every parish, a High
School in every county, aiuLa Uni
versity in each important city of
Scotland. Knox should be given
much of the credit for stimulating
that love of learning which has ever
since been characteristic of his peo
ple. But above all else the national
reform church took the form of its
discipline, and the expression of its
faith from him. Under its vital in
fluence the discordant elements of
the land were fused into a common
people. In trials and vicissitudes
the Church of Scotland has been no
exception to the experience of the
Church in other lands. Hut in
FOR TABLE USE
The Leading Brands of
Rhine Wines
Liqueurs and Mineral Waters
ARE UNEXCELLED
Marie Brizard & Rodgers'
Btaudics and Liqueurs
Usher's Celebrated Scotch Whiskey
O. V. G. Special Reserve
The Most Popular in the Islands
Kinderlin's Freebooter Gins
The Finest Put on the Market
Pabst Beer
A. B. C. Beer
In Quarts and Pints, in Casks and
Cases and by the Dozen
Mineral Waters, White Rock and Ginger Ale
W. C. PEACOCK &, CO. Ltd.
WHOLESALE DEALERS
PEACOCK BLOCK. HILO
HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., Limited
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE: 218 CALIFORNIA ST.
Factory: Soulh San Frajicisco.
FERTILIZERS
OF ALL KINDS IN ANY QUANTITY
Sulphate of Ammonia
Sulphate of Potash
Manure Salts
High-Gnu
Double Superphosphate
Fish Guano
Done Meal
Tankage
loyal constancy no branch of the
Church surpassed the record of that
faith which was nurtured by John
Knox.
We are sometimes told that he
was harsh in spirit and violent in
his methods, but we must not judge
him apart from the age in which
he lived. He was in the midst of
harsh aud violent conditions. He
saw Mary Tudor burning heretics
in England, Philip II was butcher
ing his subjects in the Netherlands,
and France was preparing for St.
Bartholomew. While Mary Stuart
would have consigned Knox to a
a similar fate had she been able.
To contend with such condition is
likely to develop the iron in a strong
character like Knox. The charac
ter and permanence of his work is
witness to his greatness. He
displays the majesty of moral
issues, aud illustrates the gran
deur of moral strength. We
do well to admire the consistent
boldness, the deep earnestness and
the self denying zeal of the hardy
spiritual warrior who fought so
bravely for the faith which we are
permitted to enjoy in peace.
S
We Have Constantly on Hand in Hilo the
Standard Brands of
Fertilizer
AND
High Grade Fertilizer
At San Francisco Prices Plus the Freight and Charges.
Fertilizers of any required Analysis, with guarantee of same, furnished
at short order.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS
HE. 131diVCOISr9 Ag;eixt
Telephone 3 WAIANUENUE STREET, HILO
Canadian-Australian Royal Mail SS. Go.
Steamers of the above line running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Rail
way Company, 1). C, and Sydney, N. S. W., aud calling at Victoria, II. C, Honolulu,
Suva and Brisbane, Q.; are dUO at Honoluluon or about the dates below
stated, viz:
From Vaucouver and Victoria B.C. ,
I'or Brisbane, Q,, aud Sydney:
MANUKA JUNE 3
AORANGI JULY I
MIOWERA Jl'I.Y 29 '
MOANA AUGUST 26
From Sydney, Brisbane (Q).
I'or Victoria and Vancouver, 11. C.
AORANGI MAY;
MIOWKRA JUNE 28
MOANA JUKY 26
AORANGI AUGUST aj
The magnificent new service, the "Imperial Limited," is now running daily
llfiTWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL, making the run in 100 hourr.
without change. The finest railway service in the world.
Through tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United Stutes and Europe
For freight and passage, and all general information, apply to
Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.
The Old
Buggy...
made new for a fewcents and'
a little labor. With,-
The
Sherwin-Williams
Buggy Paint
you can paint and varnish at
the same operation. You will
be surprised how eay it is
to renew vehicles.
Let us show you color cards.
SOLD I1Y
HILO MERCANTILE CO. HI
P. O. Boz 04
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII
Tolophonos 4 A, 4 B
Subscribe for the Tkihunk.
scriptiou $2.50 a year.
Sub-
R
ING UP 'PHONE
FOR PRICES ON AM, KINUSOF PRINTING
LATEST STYLES AND FAIR PRICES
21
fl&f
... Hi
--Lyfeji. j. .
-.!... T1fc . -Jkh
a. '. f j ..; - 1
tHrWdito'tWt'P fcg.AriiJ
.i'ithi in, 1 i,A.Ldii.Ltji. nm i.m--', . , a..tiuLlte-.li. ,
if"ak " fwife.,
.Ujfliak ,
mm
S5S3ZSEE33