- Vflr tmig

mWtassr CARDS

dTToTJtr

And NoTARYfeoafig

LAHAiNA, MAUI

M. S. DEPONTB,AlTORNEY AT.'LAW

PAIA, MAUI.

5JN0S VINCENTAttorney at Law

Notary Public and Agent to GrantMarriage Licenses.

PAIA MAUI

W. F. CROCKETTATTORNEY AT LAW 1

Maui.WAILUKU,

0. W. ASHFORD

Attorney & Counsellor

at Law

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

DANIEL H. CASE

Attorney at Law

WAILUKU, MAUI.

Tel. 392

J. M. VIVASATTORNEY AT LAW

OFFICES OVER

First National BANk

WAILUKU, MAUI.

A. N. HAYSELDENATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC

General Business & Collection Agent- WAUi-lahaina,,t 220ft C w - - -

PHYSICIANS

Du. JOHN WEDDICK,

WAILUKU.

Office Hour's:

9 to 10 A. M., 2 to 4 r. M.,

7 to 8 r. si. Hospital 10 a. m.

D,R. ROB'T DINEGAR

Physician & Surgeon

Office Hours at Puunenc Hospital

7:30 to 8:30 A. M. and 5 to 6 P. M.

Otherwiso by appointment only

Puunene Maui

Dlt. WM. G. ROGERS

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throatnnnmc 33-- 34 ALEXANDER YOUNG

Building, . HonoluluPhone Mam No. 18.

DENTISTS

A. D. CLARIS, D. D. S. X'. F. FREAR, D. D. S

CLARK & FREAR

. DENTISTS

Molntyro Bide. Fort and King.

TImira. 8 A. M. tO 4 P. M. Honolulu. II. T

GEO. S AIKEN, D. D. S.Dentist

Office, SUNNYSIDF. AND PUUNENE

Telephone, Sunnyside

Hours, 9 A. M. to 4. P. M.

NOTARY PUBLICS.

H. R. HITCHCOCK

NOTARY PUBLIC

PUKOO. MOLOKAI

HENRY DICKENSON.

Notary Public.LAHAINA, MAUI

EDMUND H. HART

Notary Public, Conveyancer and, Typewriter.

Agent to Grant Marriage License

Office Ciroult Court, 2nd Circuit,

SECRETARY

ENTERTAINED

Judge Kepoikai Gives a Bousing Luau to

Secretary Atkinson and. Visitors

at The Fishery.

TWO DENOUEMENTS

Dclegute T. B. Lyons and W. H.

Cornwell Announce Them-

selves Out of Politics.

Judge Kepoikai, host of hosts, was

possible more than a host at a luau

givou at the Kahulul fishery Monday

nnon in honor of Secretary of Hawaii

L. C. Atkinson who is on his way

to the big island.

As a general thing a heavy rain

had a tendency to put a damper on a

gathering of this nature, but in this

iustance it only helped to make theassemblage more buoyant, as two of

Maui's prominent sugar estate man-age- rs

were present, and when tho

long prayed for rain came down in

torrents they took turn about at the

telephone making inquiries if their

several estates were rcceiviuf? their

full quoto of aqueous dividends.

R.T. Guard tho boss of Waiakea,

Hilo, was the recipient of many con

gratulations, us it is a proverbial say

ing that a Hllo-it- e being webfooted

and canvas backed is only at home

in a good sousing rainstorm.While tho storm delayed the luau

for a short time there was not t

moment's drag, good natured re

partee being exchanged during the

interval.Adjournment from tho fishery to

the groaning feast boards was had

in the midst of the ram but every

one took the slight dampening in the

best of spirit, Hon. H. P. Baldwin

pledging that he would go Manager C.

B. Wells one better on any amount

he might offer tho hostess, her as

sistant, Mrs. English, and corps of

helpers to obtain now holokus to

take the place of those drenched by

the shower.Host Kepoikai as toastmater,

pledged those present that a fourth

ticket would soon be in tho field forrecognition: the Woman Suffrage

party, of which he would be an ardent supporter. Secretary Atkinson replying paid a deserving tribute lo the fourth, party and the in

valuable assistance rendered by

them, at Camp Woods, Kahului, during the dark days of the plague. Th

toastmastor told of three sisters of

Maui who each boroason, one a rep

ublican, one a democrat, and one

homo ruler.Ho would now call upon the son of

the democrat, Delegate T. B. Lyon

to respond. Mr. Lyons replying

said that his trip to tho convention

had done him a world of good, that U

was an experience never to bo for

gotten, but since his return to Ha

wail nei he had decided to retire

from the political arena for the nex

two years and devote his time to his

other interests. That ho was unde

cided what ho would do at the ond of

tho two years regarding politics.

W. H. Cornwell when called upon

said that be, like his Mr

Lyons, would retire from active poll

tics, that he would devote his entirotime to his business.

W. F. Crockett, introducedMaul's eloqueut orator saia th

position of the republicans or' Maul

was similar to that of the old darky

1

WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1904 NUMBER 2

who accompanied by a young boywent fishing. Tho boat was capsizedand the boy was rescued by the old

man. Tho boy's father, who heardof tho rescue, wished to congrat-ulate tho old gentleman, who retort-ed, "What for?" "For aaving my boy'sllfe,"roplled the father. "Oh! no, sah,"said tho old man, "I didn't rescue theboy for himself but for the bait hohad." So it was with the Maui Rep-

ublicans; they were willing to help

the administration at Honolulu for

the bait they bad.

Manigor Wells said he cast his

first vote for a republican and hud

never voted other than the Republi

can ticket, and ho thought it tho duty ot every sensible nau to identifyhimself with the Republican party.

Hon. B. P. Baldwin coincided withMr. Wells, and bis remarks regard-ing his early training reminded him

of the story of tho man who hadsome young puppies to sell. Thisman offered them to a boss of. the

Democratic persuasion, guaranteeing them to bo good democraticpups, but as they could not agreeunon a suitable price no sale was cf- -

cted. A week or ten days laterthese same puppies were offered to

the boss of the Republican party asepublican pups. The democratic

boss who was present called attention to the fact that these self samepups had been offered to him as good

democratic pups and inquired of theownqr how ho accounted for it. Theowner calmly replied thut tho pupsnow had their eyes open. Mr. Baldwin trusted that those present whowere not fully convinced that theRepublican party was the party forHawaii would get their eyes open

Other toasts were responaed to by

W. T. Robinson, J. M. Vivas, JudgeMcKay, for the Judiciary, H. M.

Coke, and J. N. K. Koola, who coneluded his remarks by requestingthose present to drink to the healthof Governor Carter.

Secretary Atkinson for GovernorCarter said: "Tho day for one manpower had beon done away with,that in Governor Carter was oxemplitied a government of the people. Thopresent Govornor is nearer to thepeople than any representative of

tho days of tho Monarchy, tho Provisional Government or the Republie of Hawaii. But Governor Cartorwill bo with you on Sept. V or 8 whenhe will speak for himself."

Tho host remarking that "whenthe sugar barons could not longer of.

fer encouragement, nor the Judiciarydeal out justice It was time to packup out effects and get out, and itwas a pleasure to introduco ChiefEngineer Parke of the S. S. Hawoiian, the man who could paddle us away,"

Mr. Parko's reply was to the effect

that ho was glad to bo able to paddleaway "tho next evening as ho hadnever been in such a hot bod of Republicanisra." Leaving those presentto construo his moaning as theypleased, Mr. Parke later remarkedthat the only time ho had missedvoyage was when belaid off to votefor McKlnley.

"Mark Hauna" Cooper offered

toast to Delegate Kuhlo which received three rousing cheers and a tiger. The President of the UnitedStates; tho host and hostess, and

their ablo fisherwoman Mrs. English

with her assistants were lustilycheered. Tho guests retiring to thafishory, considerable more time was

spent in ronewiug former acqualu

tances, and general conversation,

Those presont as guests were Seo

retary AtWnsck and privato see

LOAN MONEY

WILL BE USED

Secretary Atkinson Says All The

Appropriations For Maul and

Molokal will be Expended

ANOTER CADET FOR WESTPOINT

Position will Be Available ThisYear For Billable Can-

didate.

Secretary A. L. C. Atkinson who

was a passenger on the S. S. Hawaiian en route to Hilo stopped oil andlook in Central Maui. He informed aNews representative thatallthemuney

hich was appropriated for Improv- -

g the County of Maui was availableand all of the improvements allottedby the Department of Public Works

ould bo fully carried out as rapidlyas possible,

These improvements consist of theNew Court House, all and firesta- -

tion, extension of and reconstructingof Wailuku streets, trail from Kipahulu to Kahikinui, and up to the sum- -

Matann WnilnU,. T.nlmlnn find Mo- -

Inlftil iinrl lirirlrrps nnrnss Hnlnwa andMallko gulches and between Waika- -

pu andMaalaea; armory at Wailuku;wharf at Kahului and parapet wallson the mountain between Maalnea audUkumebame.

J -Hawaii is to look into the matter of I

.i..ol..!.li i t...uui-- wmuo u iu u wecu uu

niwwu ullage, juuiuum, h'""the structure washed out by recent

J 1 ' 1. 111 L- - 1 .1 I

aiuiiiib, uuu wim; u wri uu i cjjiuuuu i

ffith a new ana wider puea tresseneabridge.

The survey for tho road botweonHalawa and Puuhoku has been completed, and work will be begun assoon as the plans can bo propared.

Work will begin on tho new Pukopwharf within a couple of weeks. ThiswVinfftv fnnc et. nf llOft font, nf troo.sell, extending to seven feet of waterat low tide. At present passengersand froight havo sometimes to becarried ashoro by boatmen at low

tide.

The people of Molokal arc jubilantat tho prospect of tho early com- -

pletiouof these much needed improve- -

monts.

Honolulu Aujr. lOClarenco Iv. Lv--

man of Hawaii will graduate from LTHBb X UIU UUJkb UUUB UUU UUUU1I1U U

second lieutenant in the United Statesarray. The vacancy from Hawaii willtJinrpforn hn.vn to ho fillnd .iiifl to tlmtond a competitive examination will bo

held here in February for young mon,the winner to be given tho privilegeof attending tho military academy.

The successful candidate will haveto undergo a phybical oxaralnationat... i ,uauiu juxviiiiu v iivau iiiuv uuiuiubeing qualified to go East. Tho applicant must be between 17 and 22

years of ago. If between 17 and 18

must be at least 5 feet 3 inches in

height and weigh 100 pounds; if bo- -

tween 18 and 19 ho must bo at least5 feet 3 inches in height, and weigh105 pounds, and if over 19 he must bo

at least 5 feet 4 inches in height andweigh 110 pounds. His moral charac- -

tor must bo like that of Caesar's wife,

above suspicion.Mental and physical qualifications

for fntrance to West Point muststand a critical test.

ft&XftASftXSKSS?3RXXtnrr .T. Llovd. Judcre MoKav. R. T.

Guord, Dolegato W. T. Robinson,Dfllflrrata T. B. Lvons. GcorneWeight, George O. Cooper, Chief

angmecr u. r. roui,oiv,Edmund Hart, H. M. Coko, J. M. Vi--

.uiuyv, ii. oruwen,

J.N. K, Keola,acd aNows represen -j

tativs.

RUSSIAN CREWS

ARE PAROLED

The Russian Cruisers at Shanghai

forced To Lowei Their Flags-Se- vere

Fighting Near Liao

' yang tfuropatkiil

DEATH ol MRS. ALEX. MACKIN-

TOSH.

FORMER POSTAL CLERK ROSE

on CHARGES of LARCENY-CONTRAB- AND

QUESTION

GOES to HAGUE

(Late Despatches by Wireless.)San Francisco, Aug. 26. Former

postal clerk Rose who is wanted atHonolulu for severul charges of larceny will sail Saturday.

London, Aug. 2(5. Premier Batfour says that two cruu-er- s from treCape of Good Hope squadron will lo

cate and notify the Russian cruiserSmolensk not to interfere with neutrals

uuwyang, Aug. ovrrB uguiing is reported at Toranshu, nearLaiya"k'

Shanghai. Auy. 26. The RussianCruisers Askold and Grozovol huvelowered their flans and their crewshave been Daroled

TT A.... Of! Tj:i U!b- - "

iai win oe maintained, ur. urace s

Tnn.1nn A.. oS.Tf iR pnnrt.Priher0 that Russia will submit the contPf.h.ml nnmst,m tn TT!,fi m.

1

jjUDjjj

St. Petersburg, Aug. 25. It is reported that General KuropatUiu isone tho eve of an important movemont. His armv has been reinforcedby 35000 men.

Dresden, Aug. 24. Mrs. Alexand,

K Mackintosh, wife of Canon MacKlUlllSll U1UU. IRTU WUUV irulHstroke of apoplexy,

Shanghai, China, August 23. ThoAmerican Consul has beeu asked toprotect the foreign cargoes near thoRusslan orH,WP A6kold

Linoyang, Aug. 23. The Japaneselosses at Port Arthur are 28,000.There is continual skirmishing inKuropatkin's front. Tho thirty thou- -

,it i i i t.

divided bctwe(m Newchwangjjjjjj HaicllCDfJ

Vladivostok, Aug. 23. Thocruis-- .

Ors KOSSia anU UromODOl Will SOOU De

repaired

Qiofoo, Aug. 22. Thirty thousandreinforcements havo been landed atp0rt Arthur.

. .n A o !

The Russian cruiser Smolensk stopped and examined tho papors of thoBritish steamer Comedian off CapeColony.

St. Petersburg, August 22. ThoJapanese squadron bombarded Ivor- -

sakovosk, on the Islaud of Saghalieu.The Uovernment nouses were des- -

troyed.

San Francisco, Cal.. Aumist 22.Mrs. Botkin was today sentenced toUfo imprisonment on the charge ofmurder.

, . . , ,' " ' h

Consuls at bhanghai held a confer- -

enco today regarding tho enforce- -

rnunt of Chinese neutralitv nt thisl mi . . rP" ino maner was nnauy reior

'ed to the respective Governments.

Shanghai, August 23. Tho United

. . fm f. Tnnn-

ho!.t nA .ho Askold.

Buenos Ayres, Aug'ust 22. TheparaHUavau (revolutionists havo

tho Government lorces andIestablished a provisional government

vSBinrt Itaun- - Mreral beEKlHatl yet his aciltfcrxjrjiy

feSfnd pltiiwaj oodtm lSar ,

X&XkBr imnd Aneriflfc

1ii Httii r iWm

m,

uI'm'flT, Glasses and Speetacles,

Should mean, first of all, preservation,for tho eye.

They should not be so strong as to.

usurp, but simply reinforco tfto fuuotions of that organ.

It is our province to tell you ustwhat your eyes need, to fit glassesthat afford ease, comfort, safety andpreservation.

FACTORY ON THE PREMISES. ,

A. N, SANFORD,Graduate Opttctan

Boston Building, Honolulu.Over May & Co. v

LEE HOPContractor & Builder

DEALDR 1$

FURNITUREHousehold Sutphes

HARDWAREPaints, Oils & Glas

Market Stro'et, Wailuku.

T. MURAKAMIMarket St. Wailuku

DYER AND CLEANER

Cleaning. Dyeing and RepairingSatisfaction guaranteed. Givo mo

a call. Prices reasonable.

RUSSIAN

POWDER GOING

UP IN SMOKE

The American Cartridges wecarrymake no smoke. If you like to see

tho smoke you can havo it. Wo havo

both kiuds.

Also Single and Double Bajrelcd Shot Guns, Automatic

and Bull Dog Revolvers. .

MAUI DRUG STORE

Y. A, YETLESEN, Proprietor

WAILUKU FRUIT MARKET

Fresh California Fruits

and Vegetables Every

Wednesday,

NG LEONG.

Market Street Wailuku

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a dally supply of

fresh, pure milk, or fresh milk,butters, apply .V

PUKALANI DAIRY

Tel. IQ6 ' Makawaa

published- - everv SaturdayOVncr. ism LEV BLOCK, K.'.iik St.

WAlUiKii. M, T. H.

SUBSCRIPTION batesOMOji-u- i , (in advaaC'.') .. . $2.50S: : r. ., 1.50

Tiic cot'vims c' 'in- Ntcw.l HdniH, cmnniuntcn-tin- s

mi' irtiu.-- tuple. Write ouly onttiiv i.V p:if t. Sinn yru n:tra which

G. E. ROBh'RTSON, Ed. and Prop.

iJ. L CLEMENT, Bu3. Mgr.

August 27

MAUI BLUE BOOK

Hon. A . Knpolkiil, Circuit ludtfo, WulluuttKdmuml H.Hnrt. Clerk Circuit Court. WnllukuJuilge W. A. McKay Uint. Magistrate, Walluku

" i;nu. uonu, MttKowBo" Kahnulelio " " Uahalna" Kunukim, " " Honuaula" J. KilniM, " ' Hnaa" Pliirmnt " " Klpnbuln" MoCmriHtwn " ' Molokal" Kuhoohalannlr " Lunal

L. M. lluldwln, Sheriff, WallukuW. E. Salterv. Ditratv Shenfl Walluku

" " MaknwuoKil(?ar MortonIt. i Hone, " bohainaV. Wlttrock, " ' HanaH. 11. Hitchcock. " ' MolokalLevi Joseph " " Klpabulu

Cantnin Police Wal'ukuH. Itvlcna, " " MakawaoO. K. Keawchaku, " " L&nalnaH. a. Kulpo, " ' HauaJ. H. Wilmington, " KalsupapaW. T. KoblDaon, Tax Assessor, wallukuJ. N. K. Keola. Dermtv Assessor Walluku

" " fnlaGuorffo Oopp,(3. Puna, ' " LahalnaM. H. Reuter, " Hana

Wm;trd,--i- i. sanatorium. The well-time- d piper of Mr. D. LJMcycr. rcivl ."t tin; recent meeting of the Waiiuku ImprovementAssociuti.rti, find which appears in full in this issue, fully explainsour needs in thin directions. Renders of the News may rememberthat two or three years f.inco this paper predicted that therev oi Id be u sanatorium located here. Ttie time has now arrivedThe sum of S10.0M or even loss would be amply sufficient to buildand equip such tm institution, and it is not necessary to appealeither to charity or the government for funds. With the rightman at t he head, nu incorporation can be formed and stock enoughsold. The t ight muu and tho right location can be had upon applcation, and it is up to the wide awake people of Maui to push the.thintj along. It would be a dividend paying proposition, as well astte direct means of saving many lives. Now for the sanatorium.

eHawaii ought to make its own rope, smoke

its own tobacco, do its owu insurance, raise itsown poultry, eggs ttnd fruit, manufactureits own wine and spirits and market its ownrefined sugar. Advertiser.

SJi Something over two years ago the News pointed out that vegefables, fruits, poultry etc. wmld eventually prove a paying investment. 'It is only necessary coai'din call attention to the upper disjtricts of Maui where pineapples, bananas, squash, wheat, and meljhns are raised profitably. Not is this the limit of the possible industries. Otror like industries as well as new ones are beingbroached which eventually will put Maui as well as the other isl-

ands well on their way toward the goal of diversified industries.

jS Now Hint sugar is jumping up toward five cents a pound, thereis same danger that, Uie modest minor industries may be overlooke to I he detriment of the Ishmd.s. Cuba still looms up like a big,black cloud in the E if-t- , and the t une may yet come when diversifiedin I iislries will be our only 'salvation. We have sure industries inrubber, pineapples, banana Hour, taro flour, sisal, vanila beans.C'ic:n, and fruits such as avocado pears, as well as guava and pohajellies which can be successfully shipped, and the News solemnly

. warns ihu people of the Islands that now is the time to lay thefoundation for every minor industry. Plant avocaldo pear seed inevery vacant spot. Start rubber, pineapple, and banana plantationsand get ready for what may sometime happen.

a

J2 Tho club is the thing. A new idea has been developed on theIsland of Hawaii in the matter of liquor traffic, which is very popular and which may spread to the other Islands, whereby the goveminent is beiten out of its thousand dollar license for retail liquord ealers. Anyone desiring to retail liquors opens a club housetakes out a federal license, and the thing is done. Any one desirin. a drink joins the club by simply signing the meinbersnip rollwithout the payiqent of initiation or membership dues, and thereati.er gets all the booze he is able to pay for, Tne only way to beatthe club proposition is for the legislature to pass a bill taxiug allclubs one thousand dollars each for dispensing intoxicants,

j o

Visitors $0 Wailuku ara often quicker than our own townspeople to perceive how tho attractiveness of the town can be improved. A recent visitor, an olhoiat or tne territory, commentingon the irregular and erratic meandering of 4ain street, pointed outhow the appearatice of the town would be improved by wideningthe street to a uniform width, putting in proper curbings andsidewalks, and extending the street in a straight line through thesand hills, thus shortening tho distance to Kahului. He advisedthe people of Wailuku to continually advocate these measures, assuch a change would add immensely to the artistic and businessappearance of Wailuku'a main ttioroqghf are.

0

jyj Wailuku is not hunting for a boom, but as the governmentauthorities are pledged to push all appropriations on Maui, we aregoing" to have something dangerously like a boom. But the citizenspf Maui are hereby cautioned no! to lose their heads. Let us takethe goods that the gods provide, but in the ntean time let us keepon our working clothes and do our usual daily stunt, with the as-

surance that when the government finishes spending money onMaui, we will still have our legitimate industries to depend upon

To an outsider it begins to look as if the cattle men of the Islflnds were about to take a "cropper." On Maui there are morecattle raised than on be consumed, The same is true of. Hawaiiand Kauai. Oahu raises many battle, and then there are Molokai,Lanai and Niihau, large producers Lnd non consumers of beef. andour beef supply is largely supplemented by fish and mutton. Unless a big trust is formed for the purpose of curtailing the supply,beef is bound to be cheaper soon.

5 Iaukea will lead the forlorn hope of the democracy to a migniflcent defeat on Hawaii this fall. Kubio is naturally and logically the one leader around whom the whole people of the Islands canrally with the hope of having something done at Washington forthe Islands, and even Maui will see this before the Eighth ofNovember.

jyj The action of the United States torpedo boat destroyerChauncey, in dropping anchor between Japanese and Russianwar ships in Shanghai harbor is one of those little things whichsometimes change history. While Uncle' Sam , isn't looking forCpiiklQ, fitUi abort is going to be lair play oYer there, y

ADVOCATES A

SANATORIUM

D. L. Meyer's Able Address Before

the Walluku Improvement

Association

Tha Following Is the Appeal byD. L. Meyer tor Prompt Action

In the Matter of a Sanatori-um for Consumptives.

"1 am tiot if0I1 v to speak to youabout any improvements our town Ih

in need of Nor about those whichwill benefit those lhat have an axto grind. Pardon the use nf thaivulgar phrase. Bi't I will spenk forthe sake of humanity in general andthe Island of Maui In particular Youmay call it presumption, audacity ifyou will, on my part; but I must tellyou frankly that we are standing ona precipice tonight, where a fallmeans sure death. No compromise.no arbitration Nothing less thanlife alone will appease the arch fWdlurking at eacn and every thresholdof our happy homes I note the lookofsurprise in tbetaces of some of youand well may you wonder, and ask;What is it that has caused suchmetamorphosis in the once jolly

speaker, into such a serious need?Experience is twiu brother of per

fection, is an ancient talmudistic teachhing. While I may claim relationship to the former, I do not pretendto bo perfect. From experience bit'ter as it may be, I claim to knowwhereof I am speaking. And now tothe point in view. Doubtless all preKent are aware, that I an one of theso far few, who has had the misfortuneto have one of his family afflicted w'tbthat death-dealin- g disease calledTubercolosis, surnamed consumption.

What a befitting name. It musthave been christened by Beezebubhimself, for it consumes not only theafflicted ones, buc even those who areby circumstances forced to gaze atthe excruciating torture of a humanbeing-- . Look at this picture tukcufrom lite. A living being, with eves atmost bulging out of their sockets, nostrils dilated to the point of bursting;feet working spasmodically; emaciated hands tearing at the throat in theterrible agony of despair, and yet thelooker on is helpless and unable togive succor or lend assistance. ' I tellyou hell itself is incomplete, withoutsuch a subject in its a read domain.

Does it not appeal toy'&ur feeling?Think for a moment. If we go on ajourney and the weather looks threatening, we take along an overcoat forprotection. If we are the least timidof firet , we keep water close at handfor protection, u the sun is toostrong wo have a sun shade for protectio.i. If we 'ear disturbances fromany source, we increase tne policeforce for protection. We are threatened with that living death, worsethan the much talked of biblical leper.One at least feels no pains, while theother undergoes all the torments of

the inferno, and what have we for protection?

I ask what have we even tothe pains of the sufferer, or the

anguish and anxiety of its nearby attendant. Simply nothing, and all inthe largest type of capital letters,When the speaker was asked to saysomething at one of your late meetings he politely declined. Why? Because this subject, and this alone wasforemost in his mind. But he fearedto speak then because some presentmight have thought it was his ownanguish that caused him to speak onthe subject you hear to night. Butalas, I am grieved to say that I donot fear it tonight. Why? For tworeason: One is that my case is hop-les- s,

k nowing that the age of miraclesis past and gone, and secondly, aswithin the last few days a daughteror one ot our prominet citizens justblooming into womanhood, has beenattacked by that merciless fiendAll the most prominent medical menwill tell you that this cursed diseaseis not hereditary, w at least need cotbe so. The law,, of heredity, brieflystated is, that every quality of organic existence has a tendency tore-produ-

itself in the next and latergenerations, and a great deal hasbeen said and written about hereditary diseases such as Gout, Insanity,Deafness, etc. But do not be. mis-

led. The bacillus of consumption isseldom if ever transmitted from aparent to a child.

Marti or brain; towardstendency

ritaeaHesof these or jfanw may b".1 ' mi'fmilted. But not tho Xm a.scs tin in I

selves. We are told thut tbta diseuhtcan be' contracted in scluols, or in;any place where there art 'Ul :'c

gatherings, and there u ed not bat-noen a casein these places foi tnyears or more. The question t li e

arises; What are we joing to do toat least try and esve ourselves? leunot think there Is one hero to nit t.or utside of here, w'o mould e tunite as one solid body to effect some

means wherewith we ciiu at leunt v- -

pare ourselves with means to liubtthis der trover of our happy homes.You have all no doubt rend in the pa-

pers and noticed the gret advancestnn'lp in the States, especially tiee.istern States, fur the treatment f

that diseases, tin demli rate In mehuB been decreased from 11 to 6 per-

cent, certainly a wonderful showing,and all within the 1at. two or threeyears.

Simply by having sanatoriums andlate appliances for treatment of suchcases. New Yor city expend, d

over $2,000,000, last year, nnd .id

admit that the money was well snort.May the Supreme Being shower n

blessings on i.nera. for tnHi, deed flife saving if lor not hiug eiHe. Fathers,and you who are Inrtuna l" or unfori.unnte not lone lather bui. .irslovii ghusjiiunds, take action immediately because iheru is no t fine to loeWere the broad fius t in ned into onesheet or paper, th forest in .0ouraoerless pens, ami trie deep oceniisinto one ponderous ink stand it would

even then be nn possible to wi il.u dou n

and describe the untold ag"nybrought into a home once ibis devilgets his feet in it. I nope you will

never' know it.Now, Mr. Chairman and friends,

before I stop I once more ak you (orthe sake of humanity; for the bake otyour loved ones, do not lose a mo-

ment. Do not delay until to morrowthat which should and must oe dm etontuht. Appoint committees tonight to raise neccessary iunus.Decide upon a site most beneficial forthe sufferers. You will find it easywork, for there is no one living whoselife is not dear to him and others. Atew more words and I am done. Donot overlook what has been done onSpreckelsville. Only a plantation hospital. Yet it is hardly believable un-

less you know it, what great cureshave been done there, and there is noreason why Maui as a whole can nothave a Sanatorium with just as gooda physician and as good h not betterappliances than they have. Allowthe to thank you for your kind

PIONEER HOTEL

FACING THE SEA

LAHAINA'S LEADINGHOSTELRY.

ONE MINUTE WALK FROM BOAT LANDING

HEADQUATERS FOR THETRAVELLING PUBLIC

COOL AiRY ROOMSBEST CUISINE

SPECIAL RATES BY THEWEEK OR MONTH

You make no mistake when you putup here. Sample Room Attached.

Telephone For Use Of GuestsGEORGE FREEL AND, Manager

STATIONS

.Wailuku Paia

KahuluiWailukuWailukuKahuluiKahuluiSp'villeSp'villePaiaPaiaSp'villeSp'villeKahului

LeaveArriveLeave

ArriveLeaveArriveLeave

ArriveLeaveArriveLeave

Arrive

Pas.

A. M.

7.007.127.207.327.357.477.508.028.128.248.278.37

PA8.

A. M.

8.428.549.059.17

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

iieorporaled Under the Laws ofthe Republic of Hawaii.

L' A riTAT--i fi()0,000.00ittlf Pf.tTS ?nn nun on

UNDIVIDED PROFITS 7iM)Oo!oo

OFFICERS.Chas, M. Cooke President1 C. Jones. Vice-Preside- nt

r:W.Macfnrlii tip.. 2nd0, 11. Cooke Cashiei

M.

P. C. Atherton. . .Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.Henry Watcrhouse, E. D. Tennev.

.1, A McCandless, C. F!. Atherton,

A.

E. I''. Bishop.Ti ansae t 11 Gnertd Commercial

and Savings tlusinesH.Correspondence Solicited.

ne' ,1-u-ko

CharlesN 'H presidentW.T.Rd '- ResidentC D..Lu y Cashier

A.'fWads'wovth,

r.i). C.nJsaVA Hntl;Sascd

"TV8brnpg.j- savings tothis , We will

furbish youj apais-boo- k

eviry transaction will

MATTINGSChinese and Japanese

In White and Fancy, from cheap grades to finest made.

MATSPJnln nnd Twisted Straws

In sizes from 2x3 to feet. Nothing willequal service? for snme money. Reds, Browns, Greens

and Blui s.

straw is thecbeaper grade, and Twisted the better.

RUGSJapanese Cotton

In size 2x4 tit 12x12 feet. Blue and White, alsoDine Center with Grecian Border.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

LEWERS & COOKE, Lt'd Honolulu

I THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd

Freight

a. M.

10.1010.2510.5511.1011.2011.35

SELLS ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS ,

WRITES INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

A of on

P BoyJM "t

in

9.409.55

A. M.

1 45p. M.

P. M.

Pas.

p. M.

2.002.122.202.322.352.472.503.073.123.243.283.33

Pas.

p. M.

3.453.574.034.15

H

bank.

with

in which

14x14 found whichgive

Plain

from Solid

BUYS AND REAL

FIRE AND LIFE

AND

wmww.w

List High Grade Securities mailed application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII q

WALK, WRITE, WIRE,OR PHONE

SOMEHOW ANYHOW GET SOME

PETE BAILEYThe Best Nickel Cigar the Market

KAHULUI STOREDISTRIBUTORS

ffitrie &dbleJCaliului Slailroad Company

Freight

12.00

Freight

12.2512.40

Dim

STATIONS A.M. P.M.

Kahulfi-Puune- ne p

Kahului Leave 6.20 1.20Puunene Arrive 6.33 L35Puunene Leave 6.40 1.40Kahului Arrive 6.55 1.55Kahului Leave 8.'00 3.05Puunene Arrive 8.15 3.20Puunene Leave 8.20 3.25Kahului Arrive 8.35 3.40

Kahului Railroad CompanyALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd. ; ALEXANDER BALDWIN, Line of Sailing Vessels Between'

Sao Francisco and the Hawaiian , Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP rn .WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO. ' 4

Importers and Dealers InNOR WEST and REDWOOD LUMBER all sizes-ro- ugh and surfaced. SASH DOORS and RT ivUin Cedar aad Redood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full ltnl

.

DuUdlng MaterialCORRUGATED IRON, GALVANIZED ,IRON, ZINC, GALVANIZED IRON PIPE COALEMEKT, OILS i PAINTS FEKCffi WIRE and STAPLES; NAILS, PITCH. OAKPmetc, Eil

mm

mKmmmmm

F & P F &

a. m. p. si.

&

k

(i

'9

"Vi

Or

LOCALSK(

The round house otJs com

pleted, and stalls ttare'

bui.'rd' theand Sin.vthe Kahulul

Optician, elsewhere MV "em,,

5sse

wilt VmorroV

j nethisaki

at on.r A. N. PiiA.ln

In ""U!"

Wailukus and Morning Starsay ball at WellB rarn

. t I . lunVnMpine Club ot w

t-- the summit of Hale -

ior.

if kin of the vananalB.of Wailuku is local atfeot

xfuis

or the Prudential ,' ....

See in this week's issue the hewprogram ot dates issued by the MaulBoard of Registration.

If you want the Quest grades of" cigars carried in town yoa will fiud

them at the office of the Maui Hotel.

Commencing on September 6, theNews will run a six page edition forlocal circulation until after November5.

There have been quite a number of

travelling men from Honolulu on Mauithis week, and they find businessgood.

Every Maui delegate to the Repub-

lican convention at Hilo should makea special point of being present in

person.

Governor Carter has announced hisintention to visit Maui early la Septem ber and r pend a week here lookingafter our interests.

Japanese gardeners in the vicinityof Wailuku are quite successful in

growing okra, celery, lima beansand other succulent vegetal lcs.

.

A heavy downpour of rain on cetral Maui on Monday afforded muchrelief to the plantations and cattleranches, as rain was badly needed.

The citizens of Wailuku thoroughlyappreciate what our ImprovementAssociation is beginning to mean, andthe are doing goodwork.

The Republican District Conventionmeets t. Lahaina on Monday, Sept-

ember 5, for the purpose of nominat-ing two senators and six representa-tives.

yPrimo Lager is the choice of con-

noisseurs. It is the brew of qualityand absolute purity, and is delightful

, in its rich hop flavor. Sold everywhere,

Next week's issue will contain a- two page supplement devoted to re-

publican educational campaign mat-

ter, and an extrasheet will be issuedevery week till after election.

On page 4 of this issue will be foundthe time schedule of the S. S, MaunaLoa, for one month ahead of time.This schedule will be corrected weekly for the convenience of News readers. v

, The road between Wailuku and La-

haina is becoming auite rough forlack of work, especially between thepali and Lahaina. It surely oughtnot to cost-muc- to at least fill up thechuck boles.

Millions of McCall patterns are sold

annually and give entire satisfactionas they are most perfect, most prac-

tical, most stylish and most economical. See ad of E. W. Jordan and Co.

n this issue.4

nolulu

Ater going; to press today, theNews will move into the building re

5fcntly vacated by the First National4 Bunk. This is rendered necessary by

the increasing business of the News,which is growing with the town.

The Wailuku Improvement Associa-

tion are making progress in severalWdireetions, notably in the matter of a

dumping ground for garbage, in thematter of tree planting, and in taking steps to renovate the cemetary.

Superintendent Bal of the water-works and Mr. Meek of Honolulu arebusy this week putting up the hy-

drants recently received for Wailukuand Kahului. Please send along thehose and hose carts, Mr. Superin-tendent

Iof Public Works.

Now for a sanatorium in WailukuVIwhere the best medical skill, combinedwith the most delightful and health-ful climate on earth will give back tous our stricken sons and daughters.Such an institution will pay in everysense of the term.

J. IIopp A Co. the pioneer furniturehouse of Houolulu calls the attentionof the News readers to their mostcomplete stock of household furni-

ture, and the famous Ostermoor pat-

ent elastic felt mattresses, especiallyadapted to tliii climate. Tbey solicit

trial order.

. Kiakona-Smyt- he Wedding.

Atout one hundred und fifty peo- -

Ellpn

I " ' 8 " Dome map- -

.! rlaijeceremonv ot Clias Kiulmim

. ....4 n....t.... A no

Vated and the bridal hnwpp .i))tnposed of fenia ttm, 8nal, whil(.

wcrs.I

Tlie bride wus given away by liisnor, Judge A. N. Kepoikai,

he groom is by trade a machinistpuunene Mill and received his ed-io- n

at Kamehameha School while' tirlde was a student at Maunaolutl Kohala Seminaries.

--v joun Einr lust man andi ...

Minnie juauey unaesmatc.Mr. and Mr. Kiakona were the

recipients of man. y congratu-lations.

Reverend Isaac D. Iain performedthe ceremony After tut ceremonya luau and dance were Heir).

Stars II, Kahulul 9.

The Morning Stars scored a victoryover the Kahuluis at Wells Park Sun-

day in what for the first tin ec innmysportended to be a close fight, buteventually frn out raiher one sidedand slow. The lack of team work wasagain iiotlcahle, us the, several fum-

bles, wild throws and slovv fieldingshown by the record of the game willShow

In the fourth inning the Starsbrokethe former good fielding of the Kahuluis by piling up four runs. Forthe Kahului this inning 'showed nil,in fact they made no more runs untilthe seventh when Morris after malting y two bagger scored. The last

Ihxtf of the eighth brought the KahU'four more runs and had they play

ed together in their fielding of ballsearlier in the game, the possibility ofa different wind up of the game wouldhave been excellent. The Stars werenaturally favorites from the startsome even being willing the chanceit at three to one, yet withal thatthere is as much room for improvement in the team work of the Stars asin the other teams.

Following is the score by innings.

123456789M. Stars 1 0 1 4 2 0 1 2 0-- 11Kahuluis 00100014 3-- 0

LAHAINA LINES.

There was an exhibition of warpictures at the Japanese theatrelast week.

Mr. Henry Dickenson and familyhave returned from the mountaincamp.

Vee Shun, the well-know- n Chineseresturant proprietor, was married afew days ago. A number of guestsattended the wedding feast.

ids vvo ning ouuiety nas severalhandsome flags, which are displayedon7 festive occasions.

V Riding Party Up Iao.

The Misses Cummings gave an out-ing and luau up Iao Valley last Sun-

day, In houor of their guest, MissMary Chillingworth of Honolulu. Theparty comprised, Messrs Ed. andGeorge Keeuey and J. T. Thompsonof Puunene, Ford. Il ins of Kahul d.

Harry Holt of Honolulu, T. B. Lyonsand Noa W. Aluli of VVailuku, Mrs.GyH. Cummings, Miss Nancy, Moilie

Etta Cummings,, Mrs. DorcasRichardson and Mrs. T. Cummings.

Puunene Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brittain return-ed on Wednesday from a vacation in(he Oahu metropolis.

The steamer "Maui" brought a fine

sorrel driving mare and too buggyfor R. M. Oveiend.

W. P. L. Bett returned from Ho-

nolulu on the "Maui."

A goodly numoer of Puunene resi-

dents have been suffering fromptomaine poisoning lately.

August Toelluer left last Saturday,and Ernest Campbell now runs the

LPostOffloe and R. R. depot.

Next Sunday A. M. the Camp Oneboys will play a game of ball againstthe Puuneua aggregation on the newgrounds at Kahulul. ,

Word hag bee n received from MyronSilver and "Mike" McLane the twopopular blacksmiths who left tor thePhilippines over two years ago. Theyare working for a big ImprovementCo. 25 miles out of Manila, and arewell and prosperous. They expectto take out a patent on a hemp clean-

er which will make their fortunes.

Nat Black Is la Mwi'da.

vand

Strong as the Rock of Glbrnlter.Tlit- - Hawaiian Trust Ltd. of

In- - their malinger ofthe Insurance Department, Mr. ZenoK. Myers, hus jut eff"(Ued the estab-lishment of a brntu'li of their Insurancebusiness forth" Mnndif Mnui, umlerthe manaKfiient. of Mr. C. D. Lufkin,Cashier of the First National Hank otWailuku, who is authorized to placeinsuriinre iiirnltist fire, life; sickness,Incident, burglary, plate glass,murine losses, surety bonds iind em-

ployer's liabilin, in fact everythingIn the way of insiirnne".

Arrangements have finally been, ef-

fected whereby the TrutCo. Ltd. will Imve the entire manay-men- t

for the Prudeniial Insurftnec Co.of America in the Territory of Hawaii.All the different pines ef insurance aswritten t.y other life ir:sunni;:e Companies will be i.Xi in thw field, inn n

special feaiilv.- of their plans will he' he Intermedin to, or 'i(t0.00 policv.and participating policies will he

for inrger amounts at. a very l,.vrate pieinium. There is probably noCompany writing business, that, is toflay ns satisfactory ditriotiti n selilement, us h. Prudential.

We bespeak for AJim.iyer Lufkingreat success in this new departure,iitni l.e.ievr tho people of Maui willwelcome such an eKceHent

as the estabiishmentof this com-plete insurance ageucy.

How A Rerollc HucceeMed.

t f'obably no advertiser ever Intogreater success, for n little expenditure, than Tom Murray. His advertising is so ynod that It has becomen t o.ily the la"; of the town, in Chicago, but it is a matter of almostnational comment. Torn Murray isnot an advertising man in the usualsense of the phrase, lie is in the re-

tail men's furnishing goods businesand is a man who know how to advertise. The July issue of the Bookkeeper devotes nearly eight pages toTom Murray, his business and hismethods of attracting attention,which is advertising. Mr. Murray isquoted as saving. "In my opinion, aman Is a fool who nowaday rents astore, hires help and does not figureon advertising. He had better hgurerent first, then advertising and hisexpenses afterwards."

''If he does not advertise it will notbe long before he will not need help.Had it cot been fdr advertising, Iwould have been out of business thesecond year. Look around youWhoare the men that succeed? Are tbeynot the advertisers? Make yourselfthe talk of the town.

Immprovement Assoc IatlonConrmlttccs.

The following have been appointedas the Reception and EntertainmentCommittee to receive Governor

A. N. Kepoikai, J. M.Kalua, Hop. H. P. Baldwin, Tl. W.Filler, S. Keliinoi, T. H. Lyons, J. L.Coke, H. M. Coke, S. B. Harry,George Weight. J. N. S. Williams, W.F. Crockett, Jas. Kirkland, W. H.Corn will and J. K. Knhookele.

Judge McKay, acting Chairman ofthe Improvement Association, has ap-

pointed the following tor the coin nit-le- u

on 11m Sanatorium;- - II. P. HjIJ.win, Chairman. Rn Ault, D. L.Meyers, 11. W. Killer, Dr. Weddick,W. T. Robinson, G. B. Robertson, R.A. Wadsworth, W. J. Coelho. Jas.Kirkland and J Garcia.

Wednesday's Polo Game.

In Wednesday's pologime at Hon-olulu, between the Maul and Kauaiteams, the game stood S'X to four infavor of the Maui boys at the end otthe first hair.

In the next inning, George Wilburhad the misfortune to receive a fall,breaking his leg, which so weakenedthe Maui team that they scored nomore goals, tho Kauai team winningwith n score of 17 to 6.

Hollister Drug Go

HONOLULU, H. T.

This name on a Package

of Drugs or Mcine is a

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first cbuslstorex tandlecar goods.

CALL No 5.A Convention of the District Com

mittee of the Third RepresentativeDistrict will be held at Lahaina CourtHouse, LiihiMna.ion the 5ih day ol

S- t., 1!)1, at 10 a. tn.. for the purpose of orgunizing and nominating 2

candidates for the Senate uud 6 can-

didate!" for the House of Representatives.

W. F. I'OGUE,Cliitirmun Ex. Coin.i rtt.

Election of Officers.

At the annual meeiiee of the MauiLand Co., Lt'd. heal this week, thefollowing were elected to serve din-ing the ensuing year.Young Fnti Teung Presidentye.oiit.g Young. ...See') and TiomsYong Toug Auditor

YEOU NO YOUNG.' Secretary.

Wailuku, Aug. 15, WiK I 3c

BY AUTMORTIYEXECUTIVE NOTICE

The Governor directs that noticetie given mat a Commission has beenissued to George. Weight, as a mvm-tie- r

of the Board iff Kegist ration forthe Islands rf Maui, Molokai, Lanaiand Kalioolawe, in place of 1. li.Lyons, resigned.

A. L. C. ATKINSON,Secretary of Hawaii.

Houolulu, August lDthi 1794.2--

L'ORTION OF TI1E ttOAD i'UAALUIJ TO

Miioi.EA, Iana, Maui, V. II.

Proposals will be received at tdcofiiee of the Superintended! of PublicWorks, Honolulu, T. H., until 12

o'clock m. of Sept. 7, 1904, for tincons' ruction of a portion of the Ro;dPuctiihin ti) Muolea, District of lianaMaiii, T. H. "

l'i.ina and specifications are on II U

at the office of the Asst. Sunt, ofPublic Works, copies of which will befurnished intending bidders ou receiptof $5.(10. which sum will be returnedto the bidder after he has depositedbis bid and returned the plans undspecifications.

Proposals must be submitted on thblank forms, which will be furnishedby the Aast. Supt. of Public VVorks,and enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to Hon. C. S. Holloway,Superintendent of Public Works,Honolulu, T. H., endorsed "Proposa1for t he Construction of a portion of theRoad Puaaluu to Muolea, Maui, T. II.

Each proposal must contain thefull name of the party or partiesmaking the same and must be accompanied by a certified check ' f &

per cent of the proposal payable toC. S Holloway, Superintendent ol

Public Works as surety that if theproposal be accepted a contract willbe entered into.

No proposal will be entertainedunless on tho blanks furnished by theAsst. Supt. of Public Works, auddelivered at the office of the Superintendent of Public Works previousto 12 o'clock m. on the day specified.

The Superintendent reserves tieright to reject any or all bids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Hon 'lul'.i, T. 11., Aug. 23, 19U1.

t.

IN THE CIUCU1T COURT OF TH E SECONDJudicial Circuit, Territory ot Hawaii. AtChumboin. In Prubuto. In the matter ot tbeEstituof William T. Uuckwltn, deceased.

Noricg TO C'HKUITOIU.

Pursuant to proper proceedlugs;liad la probatela tbat bulmlt, la re the estate ot William T.DucUwlth, tbe undersigned, Worth O. Aiken, ofMakawuo District, Maul, on tbe luth day ofAUKUst, I90J, wai duly appointed Administratorwith tbe will anuuxed, tiled Ills bond, and qualItied as such, and on tbe Hiimo day bud Issued toblin Loiters of Administration with tbe will an-

nexed.All creditors of said Estate are hereby duly

notified to prustut tbulr claims, duly authenti-cated, and with tbe proper voucher. If any exist,oven it tho elulm Is secured by mortgage, tn tbeunderstood, either at his icldenee or pluee ofbusiness in said District of Makawao, Island ofMaul, Territory of Hawaii, within six monthsfrom date ot this notice (said date belnn thedate of tbe Unit publlo.ttlon of said notice) oth-erwise such clutui, If any, will be forever bar-red.

WORTH O. AIKEN,Administrator wltb tho will annexed of the

Estate of William T. Ueckwlth.1 It

MAUNAOLU SEMINARY

PA1A, MAUI

Begins its next session

September 14The school has room for about fif

teen more girls. Parents wishing tosend their children Khould coiuniunlcftle aoucu with

IfaS SNOW,

( Principal

I Better Than Even I3

Equipped to supply you with 5

BASEBAL, TENNIS. POLO. GOLF

AND CRICKET GOODS.

S NEW GOODS FOR THE SEASON

5 JUST IN. ?

We Rcstring Lawn Tennis Rackets 1

I PE ARSON & POTTER CO., Ltdr P. O. Box 784. 931 Fort St., Houolulu, H. T. $

; !

The Oldest Established Furniture House in tho IslandsWe have a larger uud more varied stock than kept by auy otherfirm in the same line. Furniture repairing done skillfully andquickly by experts.

We have just received, direct from New York factory, a ship'ment of the famous

Ostermoor Patent Elastic Felt Mattresses

These are specially adapatable to this climate. We will be pleasedto furnish particulars regarding these Mattresses and solicit atrial order. They are equal to hair mattresses and cost .a greatdeal less. We keep the best wire mattresses in the City

J. HOPP & CO.KING and BETHEL STREETS.

DO YOUR OWN PAINTINGAND USE

CARRARA MIXED PAINTj

We will send you color cards and prices.No other Paint will give such good service.

If you want a

GOLD WATER PAINTSend for a color card of MAGNITE

Pacific Hardware Co., Lt'd.Importers and Jobbers of Gen'l Mdse. P. O. Box 246, Honolulu, T .H.

'M K

.1;.

The of

. hrew of qualityami al)Mlute purity ,i's

Delightful in its rich hop flavor, M

S GET NEXT TO NATURE WITH A 5

CZ It takes you out of doors for good healthy exer- - ZSXT dse and Is more than a mere pastime. Z2n Kodaks and supplies of all kinds at 23"

1 Co. 1g NEW STORE ON FORT STREET, HONOLULU. 3

lUIUilillllU

BOXING GLOVESSTRIKING BAGS

8c

OFEXERCISINGMACHINES

AT

WOODS &oi Kifjft STnrrT..UAMrti tit ii

HONOLULU,

ChoiceConnoisseur!

Honolulu Photo SupplyTjJMllUUJUJUJUJUJUJIUUiUJU iUiiliUiiiiiiiU'"

ALLvKINDS

SHELDON

i

i

1

IT NBVBR TUB COOK,

THEREFORE THE COOK SHOULD

NEVE FAIL TO USB

GOLDENGATE FLOUR

IT HAS-BEE- THE STANDARD OF

QUALITYFOR OVER HALF A CENTURY IN HONOLULU.

AND ELSEWHERE,,

old By All Reliable Grocers

tl. HAGKfELD & G(L LTD,

WHOLESALERS,

Maui yWine & Liquor Co!

SOLE AGENTS

RAINIER BEERCOAST BOTTLING

ALSO

Paul Jones, CutterAnd

Cream Pure Rye WhiskiesSpecial delivery every hour in Wailuku.

S. KIMURAUhoIeSEiI& Dealer In

Standard Brands opWHISKIES, BRANDY,

IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINESLIQUEURS, CORDIALS, GINS, ETC.

PABST, A. B. C LEMPS, RAINIER, and PRIMO

Bottled I3eerISLAND TRADE SOLICITED

S. KIMURA, Wailuku, Maui

NewKahulut

SaloonYour Brand 6f

Ice Cold Beer

AJways OnChoice Wine for Bar and Table Use

Cold Drinks and All Varieties of

Aerated and Mineral Waters

A, Ii. STENDER ProprietorKahului Maui

IAO STABLES

HACKS, BUGG1E0, SADDLE HORSES

AT ALL HOURS

Conveyances Meet All Steamers

and Trains.

Competent Guides to Tao and'f Haleakala.

WaiiukuLaIiaina Stage

Stages leave Wailuku daily at 1:30 P.M.

" Lahaiua " 8:30 P.M.

Antone.do.Re4D. N&v- J

FAILS

:

Tap

,;

MARKET SALOONMarket Street Wailuku

ANTONE BORBA, Prop.

Celebrated Prirao & SeattleBottled Uoor

25c 2 Glasses 25c

When you want cool refreshing beverage call

at this popular resort

21-- tf

BISMARK STABLESCO. Ltd

WAILfJLU, MAUI

LIVERY, BOARD

and SALES STABDES

The BISMARK STABLESproposes to run the Leading Livery

Stable Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

Excursion Rates to lao and Haloakala with competent guides

and drivers

NEW BIGS--NE- TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMEN

of

Hon. Hi P. Baldwin was a visitor to Walluku

yesterday.

Personal Mention. Registration Voters.

W. It. Corhwcll Avcut 16 Honolulu on iaitlght's klnnU.

V. O. tjnsllo was booked for JInulou Wduesday's steamer.

Mr. A. J. Gomes and wife roturned from Ho- -

onlulu by Wednesday's boat

It. T.'Ounrd of tho Mntsonltno, Hllo, was a

through passenger on the Hawaiian.Prof, U. A, McDonald and wife of Lahalnaluna

returned from Honolulu on Tuesday.

Hiram Meek of Honolulu Is lb Whiluku thisweek, assisting In placing tho flro hydrants.

C. It. Llndsey of Labatna has been appointed

District Magistrate to succeed JudgeKahauleHo.

Attorney James L. Coke returned from tho'Democratic Convention at Honolulu on

Attorney Case finished his legal business InLabatna and returned to Wnlluku on Wednesday.

W. Derlowlti, tho commercial traveller, Istooklng up the Maul trade in several lines this

week. XMr. Honolulu, brother of olowalu Store

Toomns Liioy a iiamuui visitca Maui this MS, m.week.

George Wilbur, who was playing with theMaul polo team had his leg broken In Wednes"day's game.

Dr. George S. Atken of.Palo and II. n. Wellerof Kahului aro In Honolulu this week, taking Inthe polo games.

Miss Mary Chllllngworlh, who has spent sev.crnl weeks with friends on Maul leaves for Honolulu on Monday.

Mr. Z. K. Meyers of tho Hawaiian Trust Co--

Honolulu, Is on Maul this weok In the Interestsof the Prudential.

II. D. Sinclair of Thco. II. Davlcs &Co. is onMaul this.'Wcck, In ihe Interests of tho grocery

department of his house.

Mr. H. achultze, wife and family of Honoluluara enjoying an excursion tollllo and return ontlje big steamer Hawaiian.

F.,E.,Stcero, of the Henry Waterhouse .TrustCo., arrived by Wednesday's boat, leaving forHonolulu on last night's Klnau.

Hugh Howell has aboutdnishod his road surveylng work on Molokal, and.was a passongerto Honolulu on last Llkolllte.

C. Dunkhaso of Hackfeld Co. spent the carly part of tho week on Central Maul, and wontto Hana by Wednesday's stcamor.

ku grammar school returned from HonoluluWednesday, bringing over an elegant auto.

Mr. R. C. Halsey, Federallmmlgration Agentfor tho Islands, on Maui this week looking upmatters in connection with his department.

Tho Maul Board of Registration, Anallyconstituted consists of Rev. S. Kapu, Chairman, Georgo Weight, Esq. and W. F. CrockettEsq.

M Hugh Howell, who has spent tho last twothree weekson Molokal, laying out govern

ment.work, came over Maul on Thursday'sLlkellko,

Hon. A. L. C. Atkinson, Secretary of tho Tcr.ritory arrived by Monday's Hawaiian andspent several day's on Maui leaving by Ihesame steamer for Hilo on Wednesday.

PaulJarrct, manager of Ulupalakua cattleranch, resigns his position on tho first of thomonth, and It is rumored that negotiations arepending to socuro Maui man succeed him

MARRIED.

KIAKONA SMYTHE At the residence ofMrs. Rebecca Wilkinson, at Kahului, Maui'August33, 10O1, by the Reverend Isaas lata,Charles C. Kiakona and Ellen Smythe.

Gomes Gomks. At Honolulu, on SundayAugust 31, 1901, by Rev. Father Stephen, AntonioGomes of Pais, Maul Miss Matilda Gomes ofHonolulu,

DIED.

At Wailuku, Maui,, on Sunday, August1901, Mrs. Andrew Fatrley, wifoof the lato An-drew Falrley and daughter of M. A. Roso. Honolulu papers pjcase.copy.

Services at Island 'Churches

TiicCHCHCii Or The Goon Shepherd Wailuku.

Rov, Canon Ault, Rector.Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd, 4th, 5th SundVy at 7

A.M. Snd Sunday at It A.M. Matins Sermonat A. M. Children's Service, 1st Sunday at 3

P.M. Evensong and Sermon at Puuneno, 7:30,

Holy Days, Holy Communion at 7 M. D.tlly,Matins at 7:30.

KAAHUMANO ClIUBCH, WAIMJtfU

Rov. J. Nuo, Pastor.Sunday School, 0:30 A. M. Morning Service

11.00 A. M. Topic "The old testament prodigal'Afternoon Service, Kahului, Sunday School

P. M., Revival incpt!ng3:30 P. M. All wellcome.

Onuitcii Of Holy Innocents, lauainaCanon A. II. Weymouth, Rector.

Holy Communion, 7:00 A. M. every Sunday,Sunday School 10:15 A. M. Morning se'rvico 11:00

A.M. Evening Prayer, 4:0 P. M. During Advent and Lenten scnton special week day services.

WaineeChukch, LaiiAina.Rov. S. Kupu, Pastor.Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Morning Service,

11:00 A, M. V. P. S. O. E. at 1:00 F. M. Weduesduy Prayer Meeting at 3:30 P. M,

Thursday afternoon, Woman's Meeting, 8:30M. Friday aflofnoon, Choir Rehearsal, 3:301'

Notice is hereby given that thoBoard of Registration of thoJudicial Circuit will meet at thu following locations on tho dates and thehours mentioned for tho registrationof voters.

Kakauina na Poe Kolio.

Ma kcia ke hoolahaia aku nci no-hi- )

ana ka Papa Kakau Inoa o kaApana Koho Balota Elua hi'a keiamau wab! i hoakakaia malalo iho, ama na la time ka wa i hoorri'nopopolanoire kakau inoa ana o na poe ' koho.

(Leaves Lahalni by steamer for Molokal,Sopt.6, 1001.)

Tuesday Sept. 8 Wallau Steamer whistle. 1

hour.Tuesday Sept. 6 Pelckutiu Stpamer whistle 1

hour. .

Wednesday Sept. 7 Kalaupapa All day.Thursday Sept. 8 Molokal Ranch D a. m. to 10

a. m. 'Thursday Sept. 8Kaunakakal 1 m. to2 p. u.Friday Sept. 9 Kamalo 8 a. m. 9 a. n.Friday Sept. 0 Pukoo 10 a. m, to in. .

Friday Sept. 8 Wallua 2 ra. to 4 p m.Saturday Sept. 10 Halawa 8 n, m. to 13 m.Monday Sept, 13 Pukoo S p. tn. to 4 p. m.Tuesday Sept. 13 Kanalepalaoa 10 m. to 1

Jiuncswoyu a vztAnn!lluv u . m. tn. . i y ' 'oi I

Saturday's&

on

is

as

r.or

to

a to

to

&11

A

afternoon,

Second

o

c

p.to

12

p.

a.

of

Y Wednesday Sept. 14 Lahalna Courthouse 10 a.V m. to 4 p. m.

Thursday Sept, 15 KaanapaliC. Store 8 a. m.o S a. m.Thursday Sept. ISHonolua Ranch 1 p. m. to 3. m.Thursday Sept. 15 Honokohau School 4 p. m.

to 0 p. m,

in.

m

m

Friday Sept. 18 Kahakuloa 9 a. m. to 0:30 a. m.Friday Sept. 10 Wnlhcc School 1 p. m. to 3 p.

Saturday Sept. 17 Wailuku C. House 9 a. tn. top.mMonday Sept. Pala Post Ofaco 8 a. m. to 10

a. in.Monday Sept. 19 Hamakuapoko P. 0. n. m.

to 3 p. m.Monday Sept. 19PauwelaC. Store 3:30 p. m.

to 3:30 p.

m,

19

11

m.Tuesday Sept. 20 Pcahl School 8 a. m. to 9

Tuesday Sept. 30 Huelo School 11 m. to 13

Tuesday Sept. SO Kailuu Ditch Store 3 p. m.to 4 p: m

Wednesday Sept. 31 Wahlnepee 9 m. to 9:30

in.Wednesday Sept. 31 Keanao Post Office 1 p.m.

to 3 p. m,

m

a.

a.

a.a.

Wednesday Sept. 31 Keanao Ditch Store 4 p.m. to 6 p. m.

Thursday Sept. 33 Nahlku Store 9 a. m. to 13

Thursday Sept. SSKaeleku Storo3p. m, toSp.

iday Sept. 33 Hana Courthouse 8 a. to 4k- - m.

Saturday Sept 21 Mokae Storo 8 a. m. to 9 ai;

Saturday Sept. 34 Ha'au School 1 p. m. to 4 p.!.

Monday Sept. 28 Courthouse 8, a . in. to lo a.i.

Monday Sept. SSKoall 1 p. m. to 2 p. m.Monday Sept. 28 Kipahulu Storo 5 p. m. to 0

p. m. -

Tuesday Sept. 37 Kipahulu Storo 8 a. m. to 9

a. m.Tuesday Sept. 37 Kaupo School Hollso 2 p. m.

to 6 p. m.Wednesday Sept. S8 Kaupo school House 9 a.

m. to 10 a. m.Wednesday sept. Kahlkinul Ranch 1 p.

to 2 p. m.

m.

m.

28 m.

Thursday sept. 20 Ulupalakua 8 a. m. to 10 a

Thursday sept. 39 Makena 1 p. m. to 4 p. m.uuuj oufb. iw umuctt atuuui luu, m. lO 1 m.

Friday sept. 30 Pulohu Naklhel storo 3 p. m,to 4 p. m. -

Saturday Oct. lMakawao P..O. 10 a. m. to 13m.

Saturday Oct. 1 Kaupakulua school 2 p. m. to4 p. m.

Monday Oct. SKlhel storo 8 a. m. to 10 a. m.Monday Oct. 3 Puuneno Offlco 11 n. m. to 3 p-

m.Monday Oct. 3 Kahului Depot 4 p. 5 p.m.

Tuesday Oct. 4 Paia Plant'n storo 10 a. m to 13m.

m. to

Tuesday Oct. 4 Hamakuapoko P. O. 2 p. m. top. m.Wodncsdoy Oct. 5 Wailuku Courthouse 0 a. m.

3 p. m.Thursday Oct. 0 Lahttina Courthouse 9 a. m.

to 3 p. m.Friday Oct. 7 Wailuku Courthouso 0 a. m. to 3

p. m.S. KAPtT, Lunahoomalti.GEORGE WEIGHT,W. F. CROCKETT. '

t. Papa Kakau Inoa.

Candy,Send 75c $1.00. . SI. 25

or $1.50 for a nice box of Chocolatesand confections, sent post or freightfree to any part of tho Islanrls.

rt & Co., Ltd.Honolulu. H. T.

MAUNA LOA TIME TABLE

LEAVES HONOLULU 12 JI.For Lahaina, Maalaea .Bay and

Hawaii, on

FRIDAY September 2TUESDAY September 13FRIDAY September 23TUESDAY Ootober 4

LEAVES MAALAEA BAY, 8 P.M.and LAHAINA, MIDNIGHT.

For Honolulu, on

MONDAY August 29THURSDAY September 8MONDAY September 19THURSDAY September 29

For particulars, Freight '& 'PassageApply to ,

and- Stem

Navpou Co,) Lt'i

WaterTu()e'f

Burtl mmTHE VON HAkte-CO- , LTH

414M-

Vi

vri mI-- ,

It would pay you to investiirate ,thof mutual investment contract

of theS Jk

PAQIFIC MUTUAL LlRJN8UlANCE CO.

OF CAUFjUKINlAwnoso policies proviae ior an n uu y. '" " numu uuj u

used to reduce the premium or to (ihcroasejHo face valuD of the

policy, at the option of the insured.

Other Leading Features AreGuaranteed cash loans after two years, Guaranteed paid up in-

surance, and guaranteed cash surreuder values.

CLIKTON J. HUTOHINS, Honolulu, General Agent, Ter. of Hawaii,H. E. PICKER, Travelling Representative.

1

55

rW m 'Attf

4

'

The General Smoke of theGeneral Public is the

9LM HIM

MW

GENERAL ARTHUR AGAR Iw

Sold by all progressive deal--St

j.

ers throughout the Islands

Gunst-Baki- n Cigar Co., 1Distributors

McCall! McCalH! McCallH

Millions of McCall's PatternsSold Annually without Complaint

These Patterns are The Most Perfect, The MostPractical, The Most Stylish andTheMost.Economicalol any produced in any country, and the directions 'oneach envelope, showing how to make the garment up,are printed so plainly that the most inexperienced need'not fear a failure, if the directions arc followed.

: W. JORDAN & CO., Lt'dhSOLE AGENTS

No. 10 STORE, Fort Street. Honolulu

CARRIAGE PAINTING IWhich Is Carriage Preservative. S

Your carriage will last twice as long 1

S GENERAL BLACKSM1THING HORSE SHOFINfT. SI

DAN. T. CAREY 1

Main St.. near Market,

DRINKING FOUNTAINS

Wailuku, Maui

WATERING TROUGHSOF PRACTICAL DESIGNS AND PRICES TO SUIT

ALL PERSONS.

ARTISTIC cemetery FURNITURE

Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.IRON FENCE AND STANDARD MAKES OF SAFESAND PRICES FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.

J. C. AXTELL, '

ALAKEA ST. BET. KING & HOTEL STS.

"

I

f

'

'

M.O. BOX W2, HONOLULU, H, T,

4$: