The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], May 19, 1899, Page 5, Image 5

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

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

                
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HONOLULU EYE AND EAIi
INFIRMARY
Will open for treatment of patients on I
June 1st next.
3rd Floor Model Block.
NEXT PROGRESS HALL.
Corner Beretania and Fort Streets.
TRUSTEES Robt. Lewers, Esq.,
president; J. H. Hackfeld, B. F. Dil
lingham, Thos. Hobron, L. C. Abies,
E. Mott-Smith, secretary and treasurer.
SURGICAL STAFF Dr.
and Dr. Andrews.
Sloggett
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
Dr. Sloggett will remove his offices
to the third floor Model Block, on June
1st next.
Castle. & Cooke,
LIMITED.
LIFE and FIRE
AGENTS FOR
lew
n
OSUfQIiCf: c
urn
OF BOSTON.
OF HARTFORD.
SEAVER LUNCH ROOMS,
Fort St., Opp. Wilder & Co.,
H. J. NOLTE. Prop.
First-Class Lunches Served
With Tea, Coffee. Soda Water,
Ginger Ale or Milk. Open
from 3 a. m. till 10 p. m.
8moker8' Requigitea a Specialty.
HAWAII 5HINPO SHA.
THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINTING OFFICE.
The publishers of "Hawaii Shinpo."
The only daily Japanese paper pub
lished in the Islands.
?
0
D
3
EDITOR M. TAKAHASIII.
PROPRIETOR C. SHIOZAWA.
Office: Nuuanu avenue, above Bere
tania. 5215
m
Enoloiid Annul liifi
Fire Insurance Com
. : - .
PALAMA
Easy Terms. Good Lots.
-.C. A. to
t WHAR BOTTLE
C
C
c
The bt at U,- ii?w-rt
price at HOOP'S.
si
c
c
o
c
6
1
! I t
If you ever had ar. idea 3
of indulging in the luxury of C
a fine Chiffonier. The special $
offering in Mahogany and
Oak bring the prices of the C
very richest furniture made C
down within every body's 2
reach. Surely the prices we
are quoting now will meet C
with your approval. 2
THE REASON we
talk so strongly about 9
FANCY CARYED f
PARLOR CBAIRS t
-4
is because they are 5
the latest Eastern styJcs. You
should not fail to see them.
Way back last November
j we received a sample lot of
I LUKES' DESKS
I Did TOILET TABLES.
It is needless to
5 say they did not last a week.
$ By the Australia, on May 11,
5 we received a large shipment
K of these Desks and Tables,
p These., are of elegant designs
5 and have a beautiful finish.
Every lad" should have one
O of the?e Detks.
$ - '
Leading Furniture Dealers
KING & BETHEL STS.
At
vnnr in Tnim nn i 7r
j.flopp&co;
trf f -f -f -f cf ,
Om Saturday,
I
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, MAY
"IN HIS STEPS"
Tie New "Moral Force" Boo!
by SiieMoD is CoDsiflerefl.
SERMON BY MR. KIKGAID
Rejoices In the Publication-Suggests
on Implications A Rea
der and Hearer Writes.
A BOOK SERMON.
Sunday morning, at the Central Un
ion Church, Rev. AV. M. Kincaid chose
as the subject for his sermon, "In His
Steps." The text was II Cor., .:1G:
"Though we have known Christ after
the flesh, yet- now henceforth know we
Him no more."
One great value of the Epistlcts is
that they show how the men who lived
RKV. CHAS. M. SHELDON'.
(Author of -In His Steps.")
in tile first century of the Christian
era regarded Christ, what was the im
pression he made on their lives and
hearts. The Epistles, then, are the
best helps we can get to set forth what
should be our true relation to Christ,
and here we have Paul telling us what
his relation with Christ was, that he
knew him no longer after the fleish.
What he meant by this was that he
was no longer occupied with the mere
details of Christ's life iol with the
outward form, but with the inner spir
it. Fix the eye upon the mere details
of Christ's life, and for us who are
living in an entirely changed world it
is impossible to follow him. But pass
My Salesroom,
i
1 1
RESIDENCE LOTS AT AUCTION. :
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.
N 3 A N
SO
(70-M
So
fSo
behind the mpre details to the spirit
that inspired him and that spirit will
ad.ipt i:f-'f to cur present world, or
indi-od. to any world that the ages may
evolvi'.
; earing upon
a b.io
iy a v
t. "In
C!iur,
which
as draw
amount of attention. I refer
II:- Stops.- by Roy. Charles M.
p.ist';: of the Congregational
a: To:ka. Kansas. At the
t I wih to say that I rejoice in
publication of 'this book and its
the
great nodularity for these reason?:
Fi:v: Because k tends to stir the
stainn: waters or religious thought
and to .-hake people out of the ruts
into which they have easily got. It
forces its readers to consider the great
evils of the outside world which Chris
tianity was designed to cure.
second Because it tends to carry
our thought back to Christ as the be
ginning and end of Christianity. It
exaiv; him above dogmas and specula
tions about him.
Third Because it emphasizes the
fact that the only religion worthy of
the name is that which influences the
life.
Fourth Because the book is a
striking ill lustration that truth in the
abstract is powerless, but incarnated
in human lives it becomes a vital force,
in the saving of the world.
And yet in the reading of this book,
there are certain things that one needs
to bear in mind. I mention them not
by way of unfavorable criticitsai, .Jam
by way of suggestion.
' First The real question is not that
Christ do, but What would he have
which the book 'asks. What would
me do. There is a most true seiue in
which Christ's life was unique, and
cannot be imitated. It was meant to
be our inspiration. Another implica- i
tiou of the bock Ls that it is the duty
of the Christian to respond to the
knock of every beggar at his door. On
this point I have had some experience.
The result of my experience has been
that the great majority of such cases
are impostons, and if financial aid is
given it will be spent at the nearest
saloon. Our duty is to investigate the
causes of physical evil and to deal
with them rather than the effects.
Another important implication of
this otherwise stimulating and helpful
book is to minister to the degraded
classes. These form a comparatively
small part of the community they are
the ".submerged tenth." The other
nine-tenths representing the non-submerged,
thoughtful and self-respecting
people, need the help of the Gospel
just as much.
Continued on Sixth Page.)
33 Queen Stieet,
E AS YMUM
5Q' 1 SO SO
SO
T
'' 1
19. 10!)
H01V1E BAKERY
and CAFE.
7 ho Only First Class American
Restaurant In the City.
O-t -t-O
I CAFE open from
6 A. M. TILL MIDNIGHT.
BUSINESS LUNCH, from 11 a. m
till '2 p. in -5 Ckni?.
DINNER, from. 5 to 7 p. m.
50 Cents.
lea Cream Parlors
IN C ONN Ken ION
Bread, Cake, Etc., delivered to
any part of the cit' frt-e.
OtK
527-529 Fort Street,
HOXOLUM", H. I.
CAST LB & COOKE, lie
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS.
ACS EN'l'o Foll-
The Ewa Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural C, t.t
The Kohala Suar Co.
Tno Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Onomea Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Work, St. ?-f:;
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pub..
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Lit Ivkj,
vce. Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance C;..
nford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Oo., o V-;
CENTENNIAL BEST
-ANT-
terling Flour.
-
WASHINGTON FEED CO.
SOLE AGENTS
CORNER FORT ,.ND QUEEN STS.
Telephone 421.
MAPS, MAPS, MAPS, of Honolulu,
just issued by the Hawaiian Gazette
Co., von Holt Block, King street. Se
cure one before they are all gone. 50
cents each.
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctioneer
1
2
:3S
GO
LPCK
Al
5
So
L;c;A. 4856
PLAN OF LOTS OF
J. Emmeluth Estate
(L. C. A. 4034 to R. G. Davis.)
Situate at Kapalama, Honolulu,
Scale, 40 ft. to 1 inch.
OUR
Iflnnrimpn
Ju Jul u
r7 fViin t)tt 7...
under the direel charge of
JA ARTHUR X. SAXFORD 5
a graduate of the Phila
delphia Optical College,
and all tcork tcill
receive his ,
closest attention.
The accurate Jitting of
Glasses to correct all errors of 5a
refraction will continue to be 5
our sjiecial aim, though no part
of this most necessary tcork will b
suffer from the slightest negleet.
As tee grind, all manner of
comj)licated lenses in our oicn b
workshop, the advantage to you
of receiving your glasses within
twenty-four hours after reeeipt
n
n
s
s
n
of the prescription cannot he
over estimated.
.
Recent imports of
Lema' re,
Bardou
and the wonderful
TR1EDER BINOCULARS
Iaccs our stock of Optical
Goods at the very top. The
Trieder Binocular, having
many times the magnifying
poiicr of the ordinary Marine fc
Glass, together xcith compact- J
" ness, recommends it as the finest
glass for every use, tchere the
magnification of objects is de- b-
sired. We will be glad to show
the difference, and convince you
of the above fact.
4-
4
4-
ill.