The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

THE PACIFIC COlIllEHCIAL ADVEETISEK, IIOIJOLULU, JULY i 3 excellent solo on the violin. Robt. SPECIAL SALE llOfJ IIILO CELEBRATED THE IF YOU NEED Military Parade, Literary Exercises and Sports. The Fourth Elsewhere on Hawaii Work of Agricultural Society. NEW HOSIERY This is an excellent time to lay in a supply.

These prices cannot be duplicated in the city. Ladies' Black Lisle Hose, spliced heels and toes atf 25c a pair. Fine Black Cotton Hose at 25c. a pair. Lace Lisle, superior quality, at 35c.

a pair. Black Lace Hose, lace ankles, at 50c. a pair. A large stock of Ladies' Ribbed Vests at 10c. upward.

Progress Fcrt Street. The Intellectual Beverage" The fact that so many men of science, lawyers, writers, pf eachers, scholars and others devoted to thinking are coffee drinkers, has caused it be called "the intellectual beverage." Pure coffee is unquestionably a great benefit to brain-workers. The Honolulu Coffee Mill's "KAMEHAMEHA BRAND" OLD (OKA C0F is the purest and best that can be found. It is ground fresh every day and sold by your grocer in sealed tins and packages. Ask for "Kamehameha Brand." H.

Hackfeld Ltd. WHOLESALE AGENTS. OF JULY waii ended on July 4. The gentlemen's singles were won by Dr. F.

Irwin, taking the E. N. Holmes cup, which has to be won three times. Mrs. H.

Patten won the ladies' singles, carrying the Hilo Tennis Club cup, to be won three times. The gentlemen's doubles were won by Dr. J. Grace and J. E.

Metcalfe, and the mixed doubles by Mrs. Patten and Dr. FOURTH AT VOLCANO. The Fourth at the Volcano House opened early with the booming of a cannon and the sharp explosions of firecrackers. Early the forenoon the sun broke through the clouds and snon the guests at the hotel were planning trips to the crater, the fern forest, the koa grove and the many other places of interest and beauty in the vicinity of Kilauea.

During the day the hotel was the scene of parties leaving for or returning from their excursions. The hotel had been decorated for the occa sion. Its corridors and lanais were; lined with leaves of the tree fern and festooned with the national After a dinner combining Hawaiian luau with American cookery, the guests enjoyed a display of fireworks and later dance. Among the guests were Miss Holden, Miss Thomas, Mrs. Decota, O.

H. "Walker, Miss Baker, Miss Barlow, Miss Waddington, Mis3 Babb, Miss Denison, Dr. and Mrs. Marotz, Miss Allwright, W. A.

Johnston, Miss Mills, J. Phillips, T. Dant, Mr. and Mrs. Boscow, Mrs.

and Miss Fuhr, Mrs. and Miss Sadler, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Hannam, C. K. Maguire, C. Lenhart, Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Wilson, Miss Rogers, Miss Vannatta, H. i Rohriz, Mr.

and Mrs. Isenberg and fam- ily, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Beckley, H. D.

Cobb, J. Lishman, T. O. Wilson, A. G.

Curt's. FOURTH IX ICAU. The people of Kau district spent the Fourth very much the same as their friends In Hilo. There was a good game of ball on Sunday between the Mauna Loa's and a picked team of Kau boys. The score was 10 to 4 in favor of the Kau team.

On Monday there was game between nines from Naalehu and Waiohinu. The latter won by 10 3. On Monday night there was a dance In a pavilion erected especially for the purpose and the day ended in a delightful manner. HILO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The meeting of the Hilo Agricultural Society at the office of Charles Fur-neaux last Saturday was quite enthusiastic and was well attended.

The Committee appointed to ascertain the number of pineapples actually planted and available for a cannery reported as follows: Olaa and Mountain View, Ka- iwikl and Wainaku, Kaumana, Hilo and Vicinity." Puna (estimate), 12.000; Papaikou and Hono-mu (estimate), 1,000. The committee suggested that steps be taken toward establishing a cannery to take care of next season's crop and to promote an increase in planting. The Committee on transportation reported favorably on the efforts made by the Matson Navigation to meet the requirements of fruit grow The method of wrapping bananas advocated by Mr. McAulton is to tie the tips of the banana leaves used as wrappers to the bottom of bunch as it hangs then bring up the butt of each leaf putting plenty of soft packing underneath till all the leaves are brought up. Bananas must be well wrapped or they will not stand the necessary handling.

SCOTTISH SMOKER. One of the most enjoyable meetings of the Burns' Club was held last Saturday evening at the club rooms in the Spreckels' Block, in the form of a gentlemen's smoker. Mr. Ramsay recited "The Cotter's Saturday Nicht" and "Tarn O'Shanter." Mr. Rosen gave an Tmrntf A 7 Forbes of Hilo, Scott of.

Hakaiau ana McGUlivray of Honohina gave some lively Highland flings upon their fiddles. John Fraser of Wainaku and Alex. Fra-ser of Amaulu sang a couple of Scotch songs, while Wm. Brien of "Wainaku related some very clever anecdotes about Burns and told a couple of good Scotch stories. The evening ended with songs by Jas.

M. Cameron and Mr. Lili-co of Hakaiau, the assemblage joining together in "Auld Lang Syne. VARIOUS ITEMS. A most enjoyable dinner was given last evening at Demosthenes Cafe by the Hilo Tennis Club men, consisting of H.

Vicars, A. II. Jackson, C. A. Stobie, P.

Peck, C. E. Wright, Dr. M. Wachs, E.

C. Melior, W. T. Balding, E. X.

Holmes, R. E. Balding, T. Guard and W. I.

Madeira, in honor of the Kohala Tennis Club, consisting of F. C. Paetow, Samuel P. Woods, W. P.

Mc-Dougall and George Blake. Good cheer and song over the festive board until the wee hours of the morn, when all returned home in proper fqj-m, hav- Ing enjoyed a very pleasant social even ing, wherein best wishes and success to Kohala next year were freely given by their Hilo hosts. The lecture last evening at the Haill church on Japan by Rev. W. D.

Wes-tervelt was highly entertaining and drew forth a good crowd. His stereop- ticon views were excellent. D. L. Van Dme, the entomologist for the Hawaiian Agricultural Experiment Station, has been spending the past two weeks on this Island in research for the Department of Agriculture.

Mrs. Jarret T. Lewis left on the Enterprise for San Francisco for a vacation. She ill visit her daughter, Mrs. Robinson, at Flushing, Long Island.

Mrs. Lewis' two grand-children were too much of an attraction to permit her remaining away longer from her daughter and family. Jas. Gibb and wife are arranging their private affairs in the Islands and at their home in Paauhau, preparatory to leaving the latter part of this month for a visit to Scotland. Mr.

Gibb, now manager of Paauhau Plantation, will be remembered as the head luna at Wainaku several years ago. There were about 5,200 bunches of bananas shipped on the Enterprise yesterday. Miss Tamar Doiron is recovering from a long siege of typhoid fever. Hilo hospital Is being painted throughout and the plumbing put in thorough sanitary order. The euchre party given Miss uanny Greenfield at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Holmes last week was one or tne prettiest social functions given in Hilo. The Holmes residence was crowded with a throng of Hilo's young people who vied with each other In reckless bidding. Miss Greenfield won the ladies prize and E. E.

Richard the gentlemen's prize. Robert Innes Lillie received news on fho last mail of the death of one of his ViilTOn at thp Coast. I V-IH "Ji Father liver, after twenty years stav In Hawaii, left on the Enterprise for a visit to his old home in Belgium. Miss Clara Wight and Miss Maud wigm diii-lritT thd ITn or JU1V i rM 1 1 TTas been some three years since tne Misses Wight were last seen in Hilo. fipo.

TT. Williams and A. B. Loeben- stein leu ovenanu kona to meet Commissioner Pratt, who Th will nrobably return by way or mmasua. CHRONIC DIARRHOEA.

For several years during the summer months I have been subject to looseness of the bowels, which quickly ran Into a very bad diarrhoea and this trouble was frequently accompanied with severe pain and cramps. I used to call on doctors for my trouble but it became so regular a summer affliction that in my search for relief, I became acquainted with Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which proved so effective and so prompt that I came to rely exclusively upon it, and what also happily surprised me was that while it almost instantly relieved the cramps and stopped the diarrhoea, it never caused constipation. I always take a bottle of it with me when traveling. II. C.

Hartman, Anamosa, Iowa, U. S. A. For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith agents for HawaU.

4 Those Colorado persons who are trying to attract the attention of the federal authorities should read recent history long enough to learn how to organize a junta and "rise as one man." The Washington Post. eers i. i 1 ooooee Vs. hi) 1 ff i IIILO. July 8.

The celebration of the Fourth In Ililo was all that could be desired and the weather was made for the day. The celebration began with a procession by Company X. G. Captain Fetter In command. Shortly after the close of the drill the crowd, or as many as could be seated, went to the pavilion where the literary exercises were held.

E. N. Holmes announced the numbers, the first being a prayer by the Rev. S. L.

Desha. Then came a selection by the I iio band which was followed by the reading: of the Declaration of Independence by the Rev. Curtis E. Shields. Under the leadership of Mrs.

Jarrett T. "Lewis a quartet, composed of that lady, Lilinoe Ilapai, A. H. Jackson and "WY II. Beers, sang America and then Mr.

Holmes introduced Chas. M. Le-1'Aond as the orator of the day. Directly literary exercises were finished the crowd proceeded to the Brug-helli Field where the athletic sports ere to come off. It was not long until every jint of vantage was taken and the tnrdy visitors were deprived of a chance to witness the fun.

The program was a very long one and It was three hours before the end was reached. Some of the numbers were very amusing, both to the participants and the Fpectators. At Hoolulu Park there was a big crowd to watch the baseball match and the races. The races were slow but the ball game made up for any shortcomings in that line. The Unions lelleved they would win hands down from the Railroad team and it looked for a time that they might do so, but at the end the score was favorable to the latter and the purse of fifty dollars went by agreement to the league committee.

The Union team was strengthened by the addition of Tootsy Cunha, one of the crack Honolulu players, but even he could not win the game from a team that allows nothing to interfere with regular practice. THE HORSE RACES. 1. Three-eighths mile dash. So So, Defender, time, 36.

2. Half mile dash. Egyptian Princess, So So, time, 514. 3. Half mile Hawaiian bred.

G. H. 1: Kauluhinano, time, 53. 4. Tonies under 14 hands, half mile, digger, Sweet Pea, time, 68.

3. Mile and quarter. Defender, Dixie Land. time, 2:19. 6.

Japanese. Nigger, Miss Tokio, time, 1:01. 7. Three-quarter mile. Egyptian, Trlncess, Defender, time, 1:13.

8. Gentlemen's riding, half mile. rJurmingham with Kauluhinano. 9. Relay race, three horses each rider, three miles, each horse to be ridden twice.

Demattius, John Feireiro, 2. BASEBALL MATCH. Union Specials Qunl and P. Lewis, Bento, Cunha, Espinda, McCann, Vannatta, Me-delros, Ragsdale, Keanohou, ss. Runs, 5.

Hilo Railroad W. Ioka, G. Pa-hlo, Kaluhlkawa. T. Nahiwa, A.

Naeole, C. Green. 2b. H. J.

Li- Mahelona, J. "Williams, likane, c. Runs, 7. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. A three days tennis tournament for the championship of the island of Ha The mm Vf Ji I a J.

a to to be good; filtered, bottling. It and bottled at FROM THE LITERARY BRANCH OF The KIL0HANA ART LEAGUE COURSES YESTERDAY Analysis of Japanese Character by Mr. Scudder. Geo. B.

McClellan addressed about twenty young men in the club rooms of the Rapid Transit Co. On "Courage" at 10 o'clock yesterday. He spoke of the unrestful spirit of the present age in business, religion and society, and held that a man served his country and humanity best who took a firm stand against dishonesty and immorality. He declared that the man who worked for right in opposition to pub- lie opinion, or after several failures, showed more true courage than the dashing hero on the battle field. The strongest and highest courage is not always seen; such as being honest, or controlling oneself.

Mr. Tosh, one of the conductors, has consented to lead the meeting next Sunday. William Paty presided at the meeting of the Central Union Christian Endeavor Society. The subject was "India's Missionary Heroes." Rev. Frank S.

Scudder of Nagano, Japan, preached in the Central Union yesterday before a large congregation on "The Religious Problem In Japan." He described the first Christian church he saw in Japan, standing near where Perry landed, for the erection of which people of these islands contributed one thousand dollars. He said the chief sins or tne Japanese were vice dal dishonesty and jealousy. scan-Budd hism is corrupt beyond recovery. Bu-shido, a chivalrous religion, is the best they have, but this is carried to such extremes as to sacrifice daughters in order to aid poor parents. It is loyalty or strict obedience to superiors.

It makes the Japanese patriots and brave in war. Japanese have been known to die willingly for superiors. They do not care for the doctrines of Christianity, but they greatly admire the life of Christ and practical Chris- tianity. Their newspapers commend the charitable work of Christians, preferring it to the ceremony of Buddhism. j.ne cnaracter or tne Japanese 1st so -strong that he becomes earnest when converted to Christianity.

There are 1400 Chinese students in Japan now. studying their religions and institutions." In the evening Dr. D. Scudder preached on "The Christian "Workman." The proud Romans depised work. Christ dignified it by working himself and having others to do so.

The honest, faithful laborer Is a noble man. Roosevelt is cleaning politics and making the nation greater. Helen Gould is working hard in distributing her wealth in. a way to do the most good. The little newsboy of New Tork delighted in selling papers to help his lame brother.

A Christian lawyer of Hartford spent his life in making peace instead of making money. A minister in England kept a saloon In order to prevent a bad man from doing harm in selling drink free ly. Most of the kings of commerce are Christians. A young man at Tale a few years ago determined that he would save the forests of his country and through his influence there is now at Tale a school of forestry. Patlson Bros, of Ohio built fine, healthy fac tories for their hands and helped them to erect nice clean homes.

A few years ago Armstrong from these islands started a work in the south which is today the greatest school of the kind In the world. The spirit of help Is abroad in the world, to help others, and young people at college are asking how they may fit themselves to be useful. The choir of Central Union church has been reorganized and increased to double the usual number. Sliss Gertrude Hall, whose solos are so accept able, sang last evening "Glory Thee My God this Night." In the morning Mr. Livingston, the leader of the ebjoir, sang "Babvlon." THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.

THERAPION. Tt Bd7, uaed ld Uta CouUneutol Hoapitais by Rieeftf. B.nUn, Jobwt, Velpaau, and others, combine tbm desidarmta to be aouffbt In raedicina of tba kind nd nrpuwes erything bl'-fcerto THERAPION NO. I maintain. It worM-iwtvwoed ud wail-msnted reputation lor aaru ntou of th kidneys, pale th back, aa4 KUxlrod atlmeota, afl Jrdin prompt relief wber Tber well-tried reroediea bac bora powerless.

THERAPION No. 2 foriiEpuruyof tbebiood. (cury. punples, spots, blvVhea, pains swelling Joints, KOut, rheumatism, all diseases for wtucs tt has been too much fashion to em plry mercury vsapanLU to tba destruction of auerers' tostfc wd ram of honlth. This preparation purifies ths bale system throtigU the biuod, snd thorough! stftninstes all rv-is-ynoua matter from the body.

THERAPION NO 3 exhajsuon. sleep, fessnesa, and ail distressing conssqueocca of ttsanpatloa. rorry. eferwork, It paeeeaaea rurprisin? power in restoring strength and iiror to ttinrt euirertne; from the enervating influences of one -ar' trricc in hat. UJihcUtfcr climstes.

fMtrJAPlON I sold by tba pnneipsj ifuu.u and ilcrctianls throughout the ta England, Is. d. and 4a 6-i. In orats. gif stale which of the three numbers is ra.

)uiraa. and obsore that tha word "Tamst-io pears on tha Brttwb Ooeernmcnt (ttamp Oa hit attssrs oo a red ground) affixed to every i ulna naeajus) by order of faia Uajeaty a ad wttsMMt watch ft a fcxsaryi 1 VUo It OJ i A i 0 ti 0 0 0 I Best, go to Co. and Engraving Test. Maal I 6 1 I A neat and interesting souvenir of Hawaii, neatly gotten up and handsomely bound- The stories are ALL HAWAIIAN, having a distinct Island Savor and apart from its value as a souvenir the book is aa interesting one. FOR SALE BY Tho Hawaiian Gazctto Co.

PRICE 25 CENTS. POSTAGE 10 CENTS EXTRA. ooeoooocooooooo4ooKooooeoooo Alwoyo Profitable Investment A For the Then awaiian Gazette must be brewed only from the best materials; must be scientifically thoroughly aged, bottled at the brewery 'and sterilized aftei must always be shipped iri the bottle, for beer shipped in bulk supply depots is sure to absorb impurities. Art Printing Bias O'lt. Famous i is are guaranteed absolately pure and free from all preservatives and chemicals used in other brands of bottled beers, which are injurious to the health.

They are never sold in bulk are the only beers bottled exclusively at the brewery. Made from the finest Bohemian hops, they are aged for months, then filtered and piped direct from the brewery vaults into bottles by means of hermetically closed filling machines. This prevents the beer from coming in contact with the outside air, and insures absolute freedom from bacteria. It also preserves its natural effervescence and rest. Six Points of ABCExceiIerice 1 Purity.

We absolutely guarantee the purity of all our beers. 2 Flavor. This is the distinctive, individual characteristic of any beverage, peculiar to it alone, and is the quality that has made A. B. C.

Bohemian Beer famous. 3 Brilliancy, clearness and polish, proving perfect brewing and fermentation. 4-Cle-m Taste. No disagreeable foreign or aftertaste, proving scrupulous cleanliness during brewing process. 5 Keeping Quality.

The most trying test for bottled beer. A. B. C. Bohemian will "keep and retain ail of its qualities under varying conditions.

6 Solid, Creamy Foam, denoting body age and excellence of brewing materials. W. C. PEACOCK Wholesale Dealers P.O. Box 423 Telephone 4 HONOLULU, H.

It is related of W. S. Gilbert that on a recent occasion he was the guest of a bumptious young- Tory lord at dinner. The young man, a member of the Carlton Club, was holding forth on the excellent cuisine and cellar of that organization, and Mr. Gilbert cordially agreed with him.

His lordship, who did not know who the humorist was, said, rather coldly "Perhaps you are not aware, sirr that members of the Carlton are not allowed to entertain strangers' AV'itli much gravity the humorist answered: "Oh, yes, my lord, 1 am aware of that, but I have dined often with the 7 The Japanese proprietor of a tea store in Chicago has been much annoyed by the incessant howling of his neighbor's dog under his window while he was trying to sleep. There came a night when his patience gave way. He raised the window, stuck his-head out, and called to his neighbor in terms that indicated that his American environment was gradually undermining his native politeness. "Mist' Jones," he said, "will you do the kindness for request the honorable dog that he stops his honorable bark? If you don't, by gosh, I knock his jam head.