i

K.9

Hi

Vr ? 1 it! :v .ir

What! is Best for Maui If you wish ProsperitySEWS.Is Best for the News Advertise in the News v ...--'via

11

VOLUME XII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, DECEMBER U, 1905 NUMBER 12 rfJ

up

3: -

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. M. ViVASATTORNEY AT LAW

Market Street.VAILUKU. : : : : MAUI.

DENTISTS

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

OffiCO, KAWAAPAE, PUUNENE AND

Kahumji. Telephone 82

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

NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND H. HART

Notary Public, Conveyenoer andTypewriter

Agent to Grant Marriage License

Office, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit

HENERY

LAHAINA,

ATTORNEYS

DICKENSON.

Notary Public!

DRESSMAKING

MRS. A. POOLE

FASHION AR r.E

DRESSMAKING

ir.. S

MAUI.

Wailuku School

Town gossip had itthat wouldnot bo with us thisThis is not so. On thecontrary hasdecided to take up hishead quarters with us asusual. Do not neglect to

visit us. The gloriousChristmas comesonce a year. Make it ahappy, merry one.

MAUI DRUG STORE

V. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

Bank of Hawaii

LIMITED.

Incomorated Under the

the "Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $600,000.00'

SURPLUS $200,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70,000.00

OFFICERS.Chas. M. Cooko PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

F.W.Macfarlane..2ndVice-Presicen- t

C. H. CashierC. Hustace Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.

E. D. Tennoy, J. A. McCandless,C. H. Atherton, E. Y. Bishop.

Transact a General Commercial

and Savings Business.Correspondence Solicited.

JIONEY ORDER FEES.

payable at Honolulu

for amounts, currentoffice And for amountsexceeding One Hundred Dollars20 per hundred. Orderspayable at any Mainland Point,current office rates or 30

cents por One Hundred Dollars.

HOURS :

8:30 A. M. to 5 P.

SATRUDAYS:

M.

8:30 to 1 P. M. and 7:00 8 P. M.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

WAILUKU.

WAILUKU, T. II.

ANTI GAMBLING

JLAW UPHELD

The Supreme Court has decided that the lawholding owners of buildings responsible for

losses sustained theirin is sound.

MASONS ELECT OFFICERS.

Lodge Maui A. F. and A.M. Elect officers Judge Kepoikailelected Right Worshipful Master Jury men

drawn for 1906.

ANTI GAMBLING LAW UPHELD. ma', after 10 years of successfula

New York. Nov. 13 . Monev bv passing a lprimary brade examrlnat.i'n n MmiJmmn.. ,v,o ua with an average not less

...i :t xt. i , ... .rJthn.li RXXiccuvuieu ii mo losur or ms wiie asues the owner of the building for Holders of Normal Dip

it. This was decided in a issued prior to iwik snail,decision rendered bv Justic Peck- - alter iU ycars 01 successtui tcacn

Court in a lest case referrinc to the cae'constitutionality of the State law

High Street Opp.nf Ohio nrrninst trnmlilincr

The

IMt

Santa Clausyear.

Santa Claus

only

Cooko

small postrates,

cents

post

to

todav

inc,

issued prior with aver

not that ag less ttlan cent may, enCouracinE conditions. waslaw but that after 10 of geen reporter this

the owner of gam- - in6i Life Diploma pass- - reference the reportcarried with his inS Grammar Grado that

ledge, for losses bus- - with average not less tlie merchandwe line attained in the games. This decisionreaches every State in the Unionwhich has gambling law

The Ohio case, has broughthome this responsibilityowners of buildings by gam

was carried to the" SupremeCourt of United States

Marvin, the ownerbuilding in Findlay, O., in whichFrank H. Trout had lost laresums of money.

Trout's wife suit andsecured judgement, and Marvin'sappeal from this judgement finallyreached the United States Supreme Court.

Lawyers interviewed tonightpressed the opinion that this decision will go far toward restrain

Laws ine gambling in this country and

Orders

MAUI,

that owners ofthink twice hereafter before they

them for gambling purposes.

ELECTION OF OFFICERSF. & A. At.

Tho election of officers of LodgeMaui A. F. A. hold in Wells,K. P. Hall last Saturday eveningand resulted in tho. following mem

bers for ensuingyear.

MAUI

Election of officers MauiA. F. A. M.

n'

A. N. Kepoikai R. W.D. II. Case S.George Weight J. W.F. P. Rosecrans SecyD. C. Lindsay Treas.Win, Ault ChapC. E. Copoland S. D.T. M. Church J.D. F. S.A. J. Cass J. S

tho 27th inst.

DEPARTMENTNEW

teaching, obtain Life Certificate

nation

School

Momas

biers,

William

Lodge

be entitled to Life Certifi

lioulers ot JNormai Diplomasto an

forenoonknow

elected

than 90 per cent.

the

JURYMEN FOR IOOO.

The jury commissioners haveselected tho following men act

jurymen for the year

M.

tho

M.W,

TRIAL JURORS.William Anahu, W. Beckley,

W. Clark, Callow, Sol.

Fuller, W. Jones, H. McCor- -

I,

'A1 l 11. n - t 4l. .. I Ou. ux -

t t. i . T- -

an

to

A.

&

to

F.A. V. F.

F. P.

wiinam boL. E. Bortfold, and-w- well satisfiedK. Buchanan E. H. Cockett, W.L. Decto, George Dudoit, David

that

dropping

M. L. A. G.D. Antono Faus- -

tino, H. C. B.G. A. J. A. E, M.

C. D.W.. S. J. Iy.

C. B.R. A. R. P.O. F. F. Bald

V. L. Boeck, JamesCass, F. G.

C, C.

James T. A. Lloyd,Olsen, A. P. M.

G. J. D. J. B.

J.N. S.A. A. D. Fur- -

tado, Noa Lot C.

Charles A.

Tavares L. Von IssacJI. A. Charles

Copp Jr., II. Evans J. II. Foss,M. Gunn, S.

ManuelII. B. Woller G. S. Nicols E. A. Peck.

T. p. F. Peck, E. II. II. P.Tho of officers G. Scott,

bo made on St. which Tilton. A.

RULES.

The E. K. Joel Na- -

been tho H. Aal- -

of and make berg. Georco

grado Charlesof Normal E. II. Am--

with average less than 85 Brown Jr., James L.

II.H. King,

J. K. D. L. R.

J. K. Louis H. Silvn,Carl Arthur. Allen, E.K. E. F. A. J.

F.H. B. A.

H. F. G. A. K.E.

W. A. Engle, JohnSamuel T. JamesA. H. Peter

K. J. M. J.K. H. C. Manuel

Watt, Ed..Moses M Kekua.

GOING OUT OF

M. S. Co., Ltd.,

BILL TO REDUCE

REPRESENTATION

Southern represen-tatives becomes law-Uni- form mar-

riage divorce proposed.

RAMSEY COMMITS SUICIDE.

Bonaparteresponsible

will out the busi-- f Tool KfiOKV(,.VVU """-V- ..

u,B3 uuu Dec. 15.-- C. II. committedlfind rinvntn attentionkjj III1IIOC11 LIU 1 1

. . . til 1trn tttxti mr.r r . -the island the om uec. has

Hana reincorporated by a bill in to reduce representation south- -

the Sugar em states account tho disfranchisement whose'representation is partly based.

M. of measure to securefrom Maui in in divorce and laws.

this an the house have caucus to favor tho ad- -

tho most mission and Indian one state.Judce decided onlv u per He

the is constitutional, ycars teach- - athe house where obtain by in to

'bling on, a it Co. would quit

is ot

awhich

therented

the byof a

ex

of

LODGE

190G.

was

A

DS

iB

a

as

B.

J.

new

a

&

of ilftwv

,'3on ot xo

theas on ncgros

re--

thoin

of as01

ison the far

the end this year. uec. hasare point? out of the mer- - dismiss several from tho naval an effort-to- l

said Mr. Grin- -

baum, "and, of will confine SWITZERLAND, 15 - Vice

our to tho ederai council has beenis servants have a strike'

I havefrom there. liana haB

tons of sugar ayear, but, since have not

that will not harvestanv such crop season

utto tho crong aro oin toW. are

"and,iainoaa

W.

W.

by

W.

ft

......

a

a

are

PETERSBURG,

WASHINGTON,

..w. ..u.. iuuii.i ui .(.uuaincreased! Ion tho of

13 At insurancebusinoss in this tho new of

Eldredge.Charles Farden.Goo for 47 E. II. to bylvauwenaoie, ho controlling intorest inv. jj. .morion, company.

J. J. A. Ji. u. 1ms

iiiim r.i.. C"...:iGeoruo TT. ""uu wnorouyjpi. r":, Pt Vive period nam

being

Cockett, Decker,Dickins, H.Davis,

Harry,Hansen, Harris,

Keeney, .Samuel Keliinoi,Lufkin, Mountcastle,Osmer, H.

Wadsworth,Wilbur, Amundsen

Caswell,Albert W. Furguson,B. Henderson, Krumbaar,

Kirkland,William Prescott,

Pascoal, SeaburyShand, William Walsh,

Guerner,Kamakau, Kea-loh-

Thompson, M.Tempsky,

Wallace, Baldwin,

Feiteira, JamesHocking, D. C. Lindsay,

I.MaxEckart Pioper,

installation Robinson, WilliamJohns Alexander K.

Goodness.

GRAND JURORSfollowing

adopted department kaleka, Wilson, A.Kauhi, D. Kuamu,

necessary steps acquire higher David Kapaku, Samuel Kekuewa,certificates. Moses Keohokalole,

Holders Certificate kikau, Palekikoundscn,

Cornwall, Joseph Cookett, Eld-redg- e,

Joaquin Garcia,Kuhookele, Mayors,

Waldeyer,Cockett, Diencrt,

Ferandez, A.'Mayfield, WilliamNawai, Woller, McLeod,

Cleveland, Correa,Forsyth, Tavares, JosephWilson, Kaluna,

Kaiapa, Kauka,Landgraf, EmmersleySmythe, Hanuna,

Naeole, Ovonden,Torres, George Wilcox,

GRINBAUMBUSINESS.

Grinbaum

part their

Roosevelt

go mercantile

Wailuku, Ramsey

ivivoniunjiM, representative lionnett introducedplantation congress congressional in

Grinbaum, KaelekuCompany. voting numbers

Grinbaum, president, Senator Carter Montana introduced uni-turne- d

Olaudine formity marriagemorning, inspection Republicans agreed

plantation, reporting Oklahoma Territory ArizoM

successful Bulletin

examina- - Qrinbaumresponsible generai

brought

cantilecourse,

13.--T- he

splondid condition.

3,000

much,

nston, Meyer, Ayers,with

this

i . ! TT.

times. Now we need moreolso

suchwarrant our

in"I in any

move that the can maketo of

Hawaiineed all can

dition marketone for its

things

win al-

ways be of

times."

streets.officers

vico

H. and

to ofbill

and

H.

naval who are'slor

had after

Simnr

undividedi w.wiiv mo vrfii ouuuLlliy

Aiaui.I Ji

upon

AndThe

afterrick

will

.ir .jtmna iuexico as anotner.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 15 Theinto especially Sivonia. Tho re2actionaries defeat proved

waoiiiinuiuis, id Bonaparte decided"We midshipmen Academy

hazing.BURNE Dec.

attention plantation. arror elected president,Ulioi

Tho plantation present in Dec. declared general

returnedaveraged

plant-

ed wenext

Barkhausen,

merchandise,

Halverson,S.

Pcnhallow,

Devauchelle,

Nawahine,

hereconsuming

populationlino.

real

Grinbaum,

Sccrctary

just The and tho constantly.ST. Dec. 13 Tho Minister Interior has

ordered arrest agitators in the

Dec. 13 The General notifiednll!flj-i- .. J i j j I i . .

But unueu ouues io taico steps lmmeuiateiy to.jvy..w auu

the other discriminations common carriers.

outlook. NEW xORK, Dec. investigation yesterday"I been in Thomas llyan, president tho Equitable by testi- -

Lip, city yearS) Mr. fied threatened Equitable pojuioos, 1111am Grinbaum, discussing his firms' litical means sell out his

wiinam ivaiuainni,JNewcombe, uana, om,nimitv hpfn

Dec. 13 10 is that ('- 1 - i uiroutrii u hi uul v uu-- i i: t 1 1 1 r -

i...:,.i: A. Bnrhn, .Tr . i .i ,w . 111111 wwiimnyUTT Yrx t ' nwmu"M . . these Germany, secure' important trade advan- -

every oilease

win,

Williams,

.

Nunes.

day

rules have

clear tho

Ma--

John

John

ilrtrrrnna

i

from

whatthan anything is a consumingpopulation.

"The merchandise businessneeds a. population.There is suffipient a

continu-

ing merchandiseam heartily favor

Territoryinduce white im-

migrants make theirhome. We get

estateThere is reasonquietness

moving."Until a good consum- -

1 I I 1

having intervals

secretary;

Ramsay,

tin.

States lose

C.

cadettshazing Russian increase

evil

Maui,

.ji

troop's!Baltic Provinces tho.

work so futile.

secretarym

business." eliminato

sending

WARSAW,infantry cavalry streets

hundreds agrarianAttorney

TT. vibuici iviiorneys eniorces

part

havecontinued Ilarriman damage

unless would

LISBON, announced Portugal concluded!

Cinnniinffs. umwuiwuhih.iu.i.ui,linvuyB countries,

Nicholson

Tripp.

education

thousands

decides

efforts

tages.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-- The will the lato Mrs. Francis BurtonHarrison was .hied for yesterda'. estate is valued at-- ai

million dollars.

WASHINGTON, Dr c. 13 The Democrats victorious inBoston olection for mayor and city officials held yesterday

WA&iiiiMuiuiN, uec. lis vice ivairuanks today pro.-j-j

sented tho consideration the Senate a petition fromLiliuokalani Hawaii asking for if as reimbursementlosses as a result oi dethronement. J no petition is accompaniec

autograph letter requesting early and favorablo consideration.

WASHINGTON, Dec. The Senate, committeeWo should all togother the tions has agreed report tho, emergency canal bill carrying $11,000;--

newspapers and all, encourage ?

immigration. WASHINGTON, Dec. 1- 2- General Luko E. Wright, Governor-- wny, iook anno present con- - General tho Philipmes, was conference today with Sccr6taryofl

thebutwo have not the popula-

tion thogot

TTmg population iiawanhard

are

A.

Evening

if

to

anu

the

thetho

hasT!i..!.i

tho

thetrio,

hasuiiauo.

not

the

lho

nerby

12

UUU.

War Taft affairs tho islands. , '

. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 Midshipman Moriwether.tried for causing tho death a fellow studentfight, has been sentenced one year's tho, limits .fliojnaval Academy and a public reprimand.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 12 A Turko-Puria- n commission has been appointed arranco tho frontier dispute. "

.f fn n i i - stlnaitirrl v t t-- itr t- t fx - ml . . . . . . -uiiuuuuui , iu, U1U nun wi,Hi6 jNiuw iuiuv, uec. vi 1110 investigation ot the lifo insuranceout stock. No new slock is being companies has brought out the fact that tho Prudontial Lifoordered, borne is boing sold at pnmnv nf TTnitnrl f..tna Sn,mnv n.,j,. ;., n. i iim,.,, aUCtlOll. The linn Will pronaoiy mM finn fn t in Rnnnhl Mmiwlm f,,,la

W, F. Pogue,F.Roeback,A.Gross, vCflto tho large auartors now ' ......J. J. Hiton, William Schultzo, Guy . . n .A' BUUllAltl!,bl, uec. l it is roportod that Elizabethgrad,.

J.

to

Hansan of

J.

J.

of of

S.

of

of

we

wo

of

l""" ...w. .Vv.wv, I icussia. is burned and a mob lskillinc and plundorinnr.Kaahumanu

Following tho of

Grinbaum & Co. M.

president; E. Benjamin,president, Gartenberg, treasurer

S. Danford, G.auditor. Bulle--I

law

dismisstroubles

rebate

UU

government isof

to'

of

C.

of

of

wo

S.

President of

at

11.

to

to

to

patrollingof

of of districts

especially

EDUCATIONS

ofprobate

were

residentto of

of 10,000,000.

an

on appropria- -

stand to

to

of in

J.

regarding of

of at Annapolis iii' a;to confinement to of

Turkey,to

r!u!rKmiiM

Insuranceliir.l,

SO nnnoc- -

, u i 0- -

LONDON, Dec. 11. Tho Liboral Govornment is announcedfollows:

Right Honorable Sir Honry Oampbell-Bannerma- n, PromieriFirst Ldrd of tho Treasury.

Right Honorablo Herbert Henry Asquith, Chancellor otthechequer.

Right Honorable Herbert Jolin Gladstone, Secretary ol tat:cj

Homo Affairs. ,

2 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1905

THE .MAUI .NEWS Our aImprovements THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST GO. LtdEntered at the Post .Office t Wailuku,. Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

Have been iBUYS AND SELL- S- REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS 5A Republican, Paper, Published, invlhc Interest of .the. People. --Completed

Issued Every Saturday. WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCEOn Thursday and Friday Dec, 21st and 22nd we will have 2NEGOTIATES MORTGAGESLOANS ANDAAaul Publishing; Company, Limited. .,, ;,our special opening days. m

Proprietors and Publlaharsi We hove Chartered Trains from SECURES INVESMENTSm

The columns of the News admit communications on pertinent topics. Write only A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application .3on one side of paper. Sign your name which will be held confidential if desired. " The Kahului R. R. Co. and will run them CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITEDSubscription Rates, in Advance, 12.50 per .Year,, $1.60 Six '.Months

free1 for the benefit of Customers follows... our as HONOLULU, HAWAII P. O. Box 346 j

Hugh A. Cok, Bdltor and Manager mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmammmmmmmmmmm m

SATURDAY. - ... DEC. 16, 1905

, What. they, want It hag been, brought to j the . (Mention , oflor Christmas. the Maui News that there are a .number

of worthy but poor little boys and girls in our midst who, unlessthe News and its good readers see to it, will not. receive any callfrom dear old Santa Claus this year.'

Through the efforts of several Interested friends these little oneshave been prevailed upon to record their own, wants Jn their ownsimple language,, care in every instance being j taken ,that theyshould not surmise why they were a9ked to do so. j

The News wants its readers to join with it in conclusively prov, ing to each of these children that there reallyjs a Santa ,Claus, .sofar seeing, and so generous that, small has; they. are. he has themon his list, and knows exactly .what each of them longs for. Care,fully read over these childish sayings, ' consider the abundancewith which you are blessed, and stop to think of how much realhappiness a trifling outlay of .money or. time, or possibly both, will

(bring to some little, tot. ,The News undertakes to see. that all pack

j ages, reacn tneir .respective .destinations, nn cases iwnere . ourreaders have no choice as to where gifts shall go, we will endeavorto place them where the greatest good will follow.

No. 1. Dear Santa Ulaus: I want a candy. 'I like a little toys- I like a little whistle. " .

No 2 Dear Santa Claus: Drum send. Send gun." 3

doll.No 4

" 5

6" 7

Dear Santa Claus: I like a prettey big doll. I. like a . sleep- -

Dear Santa Claus: I like one doll.' ' ' ' I am glad to see you; Carrage and a doll:

and one carrage and one ball.

I want some pretty doll.I. am. glad o see you. . I..like, one dolly

No 8 Dear Santa Claus: I. want a doll. for. myself. I, want.a, ribbon

No 9 Dear Santa Claus: I like. you to bring .me gun." ,10 ." " ." . I want a doll and, some, ribbon." 11 " " " Please give me a gun and some . shot" 12 ' Please send drum. " " ''" 13 " " please give me a drum." 14 " I am glad to write you a little note. I

want football and some candy.' Some thirty odd children, most of whom are too young . to , express themselves in writing, have told of their longings which arelargely for dolls, tops, balls game, and clothing. ;.Qne little .youngster, wants, .'All sleep ana wake up doll.1 . .There, are falso severalcases where children are sadly in need of ' clothing. Information

l concerning any of these will gladly- - be given by the 'News uponinquiry, and we will guarantee to place any gifts,. that reach r.thisomce.

j

Hawaiian County If those who feel they have a grievanceAffaire against any of the county, officials will

take the trouble to read the Hilo papers they will find conditions' here so much better than they are on Hawaii that ' the mistakeshere pale into insignificance. '

, In Hilo, recently , the county, attorney; refused. to .make-u- p tlebudget for the consideration of the board. and .denied , the boards

, right to compell him. to do so. ,,He further refused to luruish . theboard with any report of the work done in his office. ' '

The county attorney, rented a post. office box vand ,had , his bill1 1 . .a" . . r

reiuruea to. nim oy ine. ooara as iney naa not autuonzea tne same.Sheriff Keolanui expressed his ignorance of the boards right . to

can upon mm lor a mommy report or tne work done in nis department

The road supervisor of South Kona does not feel it his duty 6

furnish the board .with a map of the roads in his.district and sug-gest in a communication to the . board . that 'all . such informationmay be had. at tne omce oi ttie superintendent of. fuplirv Works. !

Such hagglings are detrimental to the public good and shouldmeet a rebuke at the election .next fall. , Any official .who ,qujbb)esover petty technicalities to the detriment of the public should re-ceive nothiug but scorn from his fellow men. ' ' ''

Our own county officials have made mistakes. "They will makmore in the future but they have never stooped to the level of

, shirking their duty as they saw it nor. have they-assume- authoritythat did not belong to them.

'

The election of, a straight, republican ticket should be the aim ofall classes on Hawaii or there, will be, no end toerlfficultjes. ' '

'Prefers Senator McCaudless has announced his prefer-Monarck- y

ence of monarchy to a one man rule but fails tostate wheroLn lies the difference.

Many will agree that the senator. was right in his efforts i to .getthe entire appropriation spent in public, improvements authorizgdby the last legislature but when it.Qomes

3to his , preference .of j a

monarchical form of government to tho one under Jvblch vwe .live' he will find himself very much, alone.

The Improvement The .Wailuku District ImprovementAssociation Association hed a very hire meeting n

the Court House of this week.A good attendance was on hand and several matters of i interest

were taken up and disposed of .

The people of central and East Maul particularly wast McGregorsLanding und a road to it. .The old wharf at.MaaJaea tBay , js dan-gerous. ,

It is hoped the work will soon, be done.The court house and the partly completed Jail are badly needed

and the association put itself on record as being heartily in - favorof their competition as soon as possible.

THURSDAY --EVENING.i

Train will leave Walluku at - 7 , p. f m. t return-- ,lng(obput 0;30,ond Puunene, at,7:30 j

p. m. returning about, 10. t

oFRIDAVjEVENlNG.Trains will ' leave 'Paja at 7 p. m. Spreckels- -

vllle 7:15 p. m, returning about0:30 p.m.

'Music, wjll be Jfum'$bed

! by the Glee Club.

iThe Kahuluitora isj the largest on the Hawaii-- ian Jslands. . Covering , nearly double the floor

.jpace occupied ,by any, retail store in 'HonoluluOur. stock is. complete; here you may make pur-

chases of everything required at one time withoutrdelaysf. any, kind.

--,In dry.goodsiwe.carry everything, required; thegrocery; stock, compares favorably with the largest

..coast, stores.iThe .only complete, furniture-store- , on .Maui. , A

j new line of Bhoes f,direct from New : York. Hard--war- e

of every discription.

Stationery

, Hats

Glassware

Wagons

Blacksmith goods

J Harness

Drugs

.Carriages

Chioaware

.Carts

Feed Stuffs

sSaddlery

- Fresh Cigars ,and Tobacco; mixed Candy ,and Glacel fruits Delicious Cracker confections and a new Crac-ker ' '' '' -- "s" :

'Jack

b'NAriifft - vniir

,

f

"

s:e?ents ;now,

Fresh Ice 'House 'Goods' ctye;Nebrkan.

Kahului 8toreM. ., Xhe Emporium of theiPacific;

Notice.The undersigned has taken

over the stock, store, and fixtures i

of the firm of Hoffman & Weight of Wailuku.All accounts due them

s, should be paid to E. O.-BOR-

Manager Wailuku Cash. Store?

;ye are pleasedi

, to advise our many friends and .customersthat we have disposed of the businessheretofore known .as . the ..firm of

Hoffman & Weight to the Vlluku Cash Store.That any and all accounts owed us are to bo paid toB. O. Born, manager Wailuku Cash Store.

, We ask a continuanceof your valued patronage on their behalf.

tf. HOFFMAN & HEIGHT.

H. F. XyiCHiVlAN & CO., Ltd.OPTICIANB

Snlentific and firAccurate Optical jfWork, .Consult

Us.

we

be ob

. If you troubled witn your eyes wi ite to us in. mediately and we..will give, you benefit our scientific knowledge uud experience.

H. F. WICHMAN & CO. Ltd. Manu'-ctu",nHtl- B4

0puci..1042-105- 0 Fort St., HONOLULU.

JOHN GODDARD In charge.

Bottles.We will pay $1.50 per

hundred for clean quartbeer bottles.

If you. have over one

ii hundred we will call(for them.

ManisWine & Liquor Co.

.LostA Smith and. Wesson iHamraerless

38Cal. revolver Between Kahuluiand Kabeka. . Return to, Sheriff'sOffice and receive $5.00 reward.

Sfime &able$ahultii Jftftifraqd Cotnpqny

, STATIONS ;A ..M. .P.j-M. STATIONS A.M. P.M.

Wailuku Paia Pas, Pab.i Fbxiqht Fjijioht Fbiioht Pas.' Pas. Kahului-Puuni- nb F & P F & P

'A A. If.' A. If. A. M. A.M.' P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.'Kahului Leave .7.00 :8.42 l 45 2.00 , 3.45 Kahului Leave 6.20 1,20Wailuku Arrive ,7.12 .8.54 12.00 2.12 , 3.57 Puunene Arrive' 6.35 1.35

j Wailuku .Leave .7.20 ,9.05 12.25 - 2.20 4.03 Puunene Leave 6.40 1.40Kahului Arrive 72 ,9,17 12.40 2.32. 4.15 Kahului Arrive 6,55 1.55

, Kahului Leave 7.35 :.9.40 t 2.35 Kahului Leave 8.00 3.05Sp'yille .Arrive .7.47, .9.55 2,47 .Puunene .Arrive 8.15 3.20Sp'ville Leave .7.50 10,10 2.50 .Puunene .Leave 8.20 3.25Paia Arrive 8.02 v10.25 3.07 Kahului Arrive. 8.35 3.40Paia Leave 8.12 ,10.65 , 3.12 j

Sp'villfl .Arrive 8.24 11.10 3.24Sp'ville Leave ;8.27 ,11.20

'3.28 j

Kahului Arrive 8.37 11.35 3.38

idhulifii' )Railroad''CotnpanyAGENTS POR '

ALEXANDER BALDWIN, Ltd. ; ALEXANDER St BALDWIN, Line of Sailing Vessels BetwecrSan Francisco and the Hawaiian Jslands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.;

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

,tT?Pf""tff r . and Deolertt NOR WEST and REDWOOD LUMBER in. all. sizes rough and surfaced. SASH. DOORS and BLINE.S, in, Cedar, andRedwood. CEDAR, MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full line ol

V ' ,Pilcln'iE ,VaterIlCORRUGATED IRON, GALYANZED IRON, ZING, GALVANIZED IRON PIPE, COAL TAR,

CEMENT, OILS and PAINTS, FENCE WIRE and STAPLES: NAILS PITCH, OAKUM, Etc. Etc.

We guaranteeall our, work, andthe. .materialsuse. in manufact-ure,

:I

are. the bestthat cantained.

arethe of

DR.

In

OLD AGEis not a question of years, but a ques-tion of vitality and the, preservationof all faculties.

Whether young or, old for age is '

no criterion for the wearing of glas-sesIf you choose to go year afteryear wasting nerve force and strain-n- g

your eyes through some defectyou must expect early decay, a 'na-tural decrease of vitality and conse-quent shortening of life.

Just think it over.

A. N. SANFORD,GRADUATE OPTICIAN

BOSTON BUILDING. HONOLULUOver May & Co.

Wailuku Repair iShcARTHUR DOUSE. PROP.

- General Repair Work onBicycles, .Automobiles,

, Sewing Machines, Type-

writers, Locks, Guns,Revolvers, etc. ...

HEADQUARTERS AT

Dan Carry's i Blacksmith Shop

Christmas Sale.A great variety of hand-

somely decorated pyrogra-phie- d

boxes, waste baskets,necktie racks, sewing tablesand numerous other usefulpresent. .Daintily .tintedSatin and linen pieces.

Prices from t.25 to $25.00,

MRS. McSTAYResidence Opposite Dr.

Weddicks.

Ltmihala Work In the Public DaySchools.

HY HENRY DICKENSON.

THE MAUI NEWS

Previous to the visit of the-ln.- r

Col. F. W. Parker to Hawaii in June181)8 very tittle tnanunl work, exceptsewing and knife woik, was attempt-ed in the public clay schools of Ha-

waii. ' " ''Since then manual training 'Tin,

been taken up and it now forms apart of the curriculum in most of theschools of any sue, and among , thedifferent kinds of woik attempted ,is

the old Hawaiian art of braiding,lauhala.

Lauhala work is educative in xa

number of ways. It trains the handand the eye. Tt gives plenty of

practice in practical mensuration. Itis a good occupation for girls duringtheir leisure moments after thev haveleft school, and it may become1 asource of income, especially if wesucceed in attracting a large num-

ber of tourists to these Islands.I know of several Instances where

girls after leaving school have madequite a little pocket money by mak-ing various articles from lauhalawhich they would not have done, ifthey bad not had some instruction inthe art while they were in school. :

Where it is possib'e, it is better focommence with the raw materialrather than with the preparedleaves. .

,

The raw material consists of5.

thegreen leaves cut from the tree, orthe dry ones gathered from the treeor from the ground under it.

The Hawaiians used to fasten seve-

ral of the green leaves together bytheir tip ends and hold them over asmoky lire and then dry them in thesun. Tho smoking was to whitenand soften them and to hasten thedrying processs.

The Gilbert Islanders used to takethe tip branches with the youngleaves on and boil them, and thenhang, them in the sun. This made1them almost white.

When the leaves are thoroughlydry they should be soaked in waterand washed clean. The thorns shouldthen be cut off from the edges andback and the leaves flattened out byrolling them one or two at a timearound the hand. When a sufficient

I. 4ahJ . I. ..quantity iiuyv uccu iuus wcateu ttieyshould be rolled up one oven anotherinto rolls and fastened. This is theprepared lauhala that is offered forsale in some of our market stalls.'. There is a great difference in theleaves of the hala tree, not only in

their length but in their thicknessand pliability. When they are toughand stiff They should be beaten twoor three at a time with a round stickon a log until they are soft, beforethey are used.

When the width of the strand hasbeen decided upon they are splitoff th6 leaf by drawing it against aknife or a hat pin.

Some lauhala, especially when It Isthick and strong has a ragged edgewhen it is split off and care should betaken to trim it smooth either with aknife or a pair of scissors.

.' After the children have learnedhow to start braiding set them tomake table mats. Give them a footrule and the length and width thatyou wish the mat made. At first itis difficult to keep the width, andthe longer the mat is the wider itwill become, but after peactice theywill be able to keep the shape without any trouble. When the mat isfinished it should be rubbed all overon both sides with an old door knebor something of that kind. This rubbine flattens down the folds of thelauhala and elso gives it a polish

After the classes are able to maketable mats, let the children makemats of a gocd deal larger size. Stillhave them use the rule end maketU trill aiui uu iv into uiiutiioiunaeiven bv the teacher, and let themmake wall pockets of them.

Then picture frames can be takenup, and door mats to take the placeot rugs, fans, napkin rings, schoolbags, and baskets of various shapesand sizes can also be made. The two

latter should be braided over a small- box. or book, or anything of the

proper size and thickness.In making a fan, commence at the

lower end of the handle so that itwill never come apart from the restof the fan.

A very good waste paper basketcan be made by braiding over a keroBene tin. Use quite wide strips of

' lauhala and half way up and at thetop slip pieces of bamboo about aninch wide between the braids on alllour sides to stiffen it, and then takout the tin.

Napkin rings are made in this way.

".VAN? bYiK OranadasPalo Alto.

tf.

nan..Special packages for

"STANFORD"'PmNClPfede GALES" Bismark

"GENERAPXrTHUR" Holiday Greetings'GENERAL ARTHUR" Conchas Elegantes Ex.'GENERAir-ARTHUR- " ranatelasROBERTfc,URNS,,

'ARTHCJRETTES""OWLTC1GARS"

DECEMBER

.Cigars"theHoliday Season,

;'(Wealb have the above brands1 packed in boxes of 25, 50arid lOO.)

Wehave in stock an exceptionally fine lineof cigars' imported from Porto Rico andhe Rhillipines.ctJ Thes 'cigars are all staple brands of the

highestrade, and can be had from your dealer,or it ne?cannot suDDiy you we' will send thempostpaid to any address on receipt price.

tion.

of1 inof

Take a strip of lauhala the widththat you desire to have your ring andabout sixteen inches' long, split theends into fine strands for six 'inches

p arid roll your material into a ringand fasten it leaving the plit endsloose, braid these ends with a separ-ate strip of the same width', the endsgoing lengthwise and the' separatetrip the ring.The bark of the ekaha fern is

sometimes used to make the workmore ornamental It is of a" darkbrown" color; and various ' patternsand letters are worked into mats andfans with It. The bark of the iwafern," which Is darker, is often" usedin the same way.

Straw for hats can also be madefrom lauhala, but most of the hats atpresent are braided over blocks.' Themost difficult parts to make are thetarting and the finishing of the hat.

JewUh Massacres With OfficialApproval.

The friends of the Russian autocracy who are displaying their loyaltyby wholesale slaughter of the Jews areproving to the satisfaction of a num-

ber of our newspapers 'that almostany kind of despotism is better thanliberty-fo- r them. These massacres'reopen the question whether the

people of Russia can properly ap-

preciate liberal rule and are capableof anything like selfremarks the Nashville Banner; andthe Boston He raid agrees that theyshow "how entirely unfitted the Russian people are for absolute democratic control." The despatches name20 towns where the Jewisbed quartershave been given over to murder andpillage, and tell of 30 more. A cor

of the Paris Aurore saysthat 25,000 Jews have been -- killed,and'a of the LondonStandard puts the number at 15,000

killed and 100,009 wounded. The mosthorrible atrocities are said to havemarked the slaughter.

Premier Witte says in a cablegramto Jacob H. Schiff that "the Government s horrified at thase outrages,'and a of the New YorkSua reports that his first act asPremier "was to dismiss the Governors of eleven where theanti-Semit- e outrages have been theworst" a phrase that gives an ideaof the extent the troubles. It is

admitted in an official note issued atSt. Petersburg, however, that thelocal officials may have had a hand in

it this dreadful work. It says:"The tragic arid events

of las.t week in several places in theEmpire can be considered as the

reaction of the conservativei

element of ' theA

Havana Cigars 12 in box.j2

against the' perhapsof the radical element.

"On the other hand, impossi-ble to deny that in certain cases thisreaction was by the local

officials; The presentfar from ignoring

concealing this fact. Were to dowould be going the old way,

while professing Its firmto follow the road of progress.

Among officials thereare enemies of the new system whoare opposing by every means In theirpower the realization of reforms,

'Mr; W. T; Stead predicts that 100,000 lives must fall before orderrestored, arid possibly 2,000,000. Heis quoted saying:

at " "

K tt 2 11

It is

'

is orit

so it in

'

'

is

as"The coolest man in Russia is the

Emperor. God grant that he maykeey his seat, that the Liberals maygather about him, and that they mayresist the forces of dissolut'ont Hisauthority is shaken, passions areloose, and things are likely to beworse. There may be fearful slaughterings. As an optimist, l think ahundred thousand lives may fall. IfI were I would say twomillions. The situation is somethinglike this:

"The police, gendarmes, and Cos

sacks have been a revolution in the name of the Emperor.Suddenly, they say, the Emperorgoes over to the Liberal side, andhe thinks more of those who wants tovote and who are doingin the way ot meeting and agitationwhich the police were taught to be-

lieve was unlawful than he does forthem. The police and gendarme

'say:, "Obi Very well! If the

new friends act like this, it is no con

"And when the police are indiffer-

ent the . hooligans break loose andToryism in society alfo break loose.That mass of ignorantwhich thinks only of killing theBlack Hundred in Moscow are Con

servatives who are offended by theLiberals getting the upper hand,All through the Russian Empire authority as by the police,Cossacks and gendarmes is 'shaken,as I have said, and the forces thattend to tear society apart are atwork."

The Union of St. Petersburg accuses the of instigating these massacres to accomplish a It says In

a resolution adopted at its meetingan November 4:

"The long and obstimate struggleot the nation with the autocracy hascompelled the Government to make

but theseeking to resume the open conflictwith the nation by the

12 in a box" 25 " " "it 25 '

252525

SATURDAY, 16, 1905,

$1.501.501.51.001.75

2.00

1.00

Cuba,

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GUNSMAKIN CIGAR CO.

1

government,"

respondent

correspondent

correspondent

provinces,

deplorable

spontaneouspopulation

packed

exaggerated de-

monstrations

encouragedadministrativeGovernment

determina-tion

administrative

pessimistic

6urpressing

everything

'Emperor's

cernofours."

conservatism

represented

Engineers'Government

counterrevolution.

concessions, Governmept

organizing

packed

"The House of Staples,"Honolulu.

dark elements, and, having armedthem out of the nation s money, toincite them against the progressiveelements of society, against sthe ln- -

telligents, against the students,worKmen, ana jews, ana so to accomplish a counterrevolution

At the very moment when therevolutionary movement haR driventhe autocracy to surrender, when thenation and country are on the eveof effective liberation, we are witnessing a series of massacres of Jewscarried out by the rabble, thanks tothe tolerance of the author!ties. We see in these tragic misdeedsa desire to abuse the ignorance andblindness of the people for the purpose of the deliberate organizationof a counterrevolution, in the hopeof saving the remnant of the old

regime.

"It Is resolved, therefore, thattroops acting not in defense of thecitizens but against them, be removedand that the safeguarding of the in

habitants of the town be Intrustedto a national militia."

intervention by the Powers toretore order Is suggested by theBaltimore American and the Brooklyn Standard Union but there Is littleIf any. indication that the Powerare considering such a move.' TheAdministration at Washington hasassured a delegation of AmericanJews who requested interference thatour Government is keenly sympathetic, but that it is powerless in thepresent situation.

The Louisville Courier-Journa- l believes that "we need not on accountof these excesses despair of the futureof Russia." ft says:

1.75

1.00

of

criminal

They mean that the country cannot go at once' from despotism toorderly liberty, but that was alreadyknown. It 'the lawlessness endsspeedily tha task of consolidatingliberty may be taken up and prosecuted, but not to immediate success.If disorders run into universal terrorand anarchy, all that has apparentlyoeen gained may be lost. Jn anyevents, the work of regeneration will

require time, patience, and educationin those things that are necessaryto the success of national freedom, o

which respect for law, made by theconsent of the governed, is an abso

lutely necessary condUioi

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tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patentlent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.

Patents taken tnrouiih Munn ft Co. receivesprriol nolle , without charge, in the

Scientific American.A handsomely Illustrated weekly. J.sreoat dr.ctllatlon of any sclent lOo Journal. Terms, f.1 ayear: four months, II. Bold by all tiowsdcalors.

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Alexander

Young

Hotel

The hotel is a beautiful stone-fron- t, steel-frame- up to-d- a

building. Corridors, toilets and bathrooms are all wainscoted wit'marble.

All rooms are elegantly furnished and excellently well ventila!breezes waft through corridors ami sleeping-room- s -

This hostelry, of already world-wid- e fame, opend a little dvcago, has been favored by patrons from all parts, who unite in theits service, its silver and cutlery, its linen, its china, its crystal, et-t-

those of the best hotels anywhere.WATER A artesian well of one t

in depth supplies abundance of elightfully soft-wat- of high dieEvery room in the building has hot and cold water. All the tatwell as that supplied to the rooms for drinking purposes, is distill

HOTEL FARM The excellency of the table is much enhaihostelry possessing its own farm, where, from a fine herd of Jeabundant supply of milk and cream is obtained; a fine lot of pouleggs, and nice broilers; a lot of choice runts produce the delicate sqsucking pigs and young pork are produced by a herd of fine IkFresh fruit and vegetables of all kinds are daily supplied from thand mullet from the ponds are also supplied daily.

ROOK GARDEN On the fifth floor, in centre section of biis a ROOF GARDEN of one-thir- d of an acre iu area, furnished n

shrubs; seats and tables are interspersed and refreshments are serand obliging waiters all day and throughout the evenings Awing'for shelter and band concerts are frequently given. At one endthere is a large dance pavilion, while at the other end there is afitted with all the com ftrts for a loungiiig-room- , where billajgames are enjoyed by ladies and gentlemen.

From the Roof Garden the whole of the city and surrounwith the sea on one hand and the verdure-cla- d mountains on tlsent a panorama of tropical beauty which for grandeur cannot b

Long-distanc- e telephone iu every room.

CABLE ADRESS-'WOUNG- 'S" HONOLlAMERCAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN

SPECIAL RATES TO ISLAND PE

M.

THE MAUI NEWS- -

TEN!An: yon in businoss . h"i y n.i handle nnd have cloiks

that cuxli? ! yon piiiz th.it tho savings fro in mis-

takes during a , car if yon uso a

National Cash Registerwill iisilv r i.V lor llit ri'ii'i.slcr? Wc haV( mio my le of NationalCash lit;itor lii.it allows ymi, without, tho tlsgbUst chunco of

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GET THE HABSTOf 'tracing at tin L A II A IX A STORE-H- ip depend-able store. You might avo a few ttcps by buyingelsewhere, but arc you suit of tho freshness andquality? Our gooi's hi every department are of thebest quality fur The money. We would not make thisstatement if we did not menu it

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AND

Why Ancient Civilizations DiedOut.

Tliul theler:iy suul disappearai.eeof mu'iv ancii'iit rivilizat ions wenlue s'anoly in the fact that the

in v hii:h lliey flourished wereunlitO'd for blond races, is maintain-ed by Ur Cluii Irs E. Wood ruff, nsui-ireo- in the Un ted Slates Army.M ijnr Woodvull's l)oi! on "TheEIT.M-- if Troj.ienl LI lit on WhiteMen" h:is already b en noticed inihese cnl'iuins, but the bearing ofIih theory on u I'ient history seemsto have been ir.sullieienily noticed.It be remembered that the writermaintains that t' o much liyht is in-

jurious to while raees through itsaelinic or chemical effects, fromwhich fie itaik Min pijnients of

sarlhy laces protect tliem. Thisat once ex pi litis why, by survival ofthe litlest, dark races ure found intropiciil lands, while European havealways fared to col mize tlie tro-pics, and why blonds disappearwnen they migrate southwarl. Sa.vsthe writer of u review in The Edit-bi-

gh Modioli jou' nal:''It seems a small thimj that inei'e

tint of skin should influ,iice migration and permanence of o cupf- tion,yet the evidence in support of thisadduced in (he book before us hatmuch in its favor. Tlie blond and in

lellijctit rulers of regions suitedbetter for more swarthy inhabitantshave regularly in t; e course of ages'died out, while tln'ir subjects, tho-

roughly acclimatized to their douni-cle- ,

remain. Egypt... lias been thetheatre of immigration of intellect-ual races over and over asjain; ineach case these disappeared, andcilization decayed, tho the nativeellah survived and servives. 'There

will,' tlie author predicts, 'never beanother dark age, for the presentAryan conquerors rule it. from Lon-

don anJ are not colonizers.' The de-

cadence of nations has been assignedto many causes, most of which aremost properly resuits of the decay.The chief one appears to be that acilization comei to an end becausethe people who created it perishfrom climatic unfitness. While theblond type of mankind requires forits evolution a cold, dark, northerncountry, the brunette of various dogrees of- - intensity up to absoluteblackness is alone adapted for last-ing existence in most regions of theworld."

We have too much suush'ne in theUnited Slates, Major Woodruffthinks. "The curious tendency forAmericans to go buck to greatBrilian for pennanent residencewhen they can," say his reviewer,"impliso an instinctive desire ' forthe feeling of comfort and well-bein- g

which they experience in theirancestral home." None of the raci sthat have ebme tj this country untilrecently is adapted to the climate,Dr. Woodruff asserts, except theJews. All the rest of us are de-

generating from excessive light.The lower i'editerranean races, how-

ever, are now flocking over, and iftho blond types die out as they didin Greece and Italy during the de-

cadence of these two countries, ourhistory may repeat theirs, tho Dr.Woodruff consoles us with the assur-ance that the northfrn types maysurvive in sufficient numbers to prevent the d struct ion of the republicprovided we take warning and limitthe franchise to the races represent-ed by these types. The climate ofGreece, the writer asserts, tookabout seven centuries to destroy itsblonds.- - In 500 B. C , the period ofits greatest literary glory, the decadence of the Greeks was alreadyevid.-n- t and shows itself today intheir literature and art. AncientGreek statues exhibit many of thestigmata of degeneracy; even a famous head of Juno has arreste.l development of the jaw and is "thehead of a dying raca " Greece ispractically in the latitude of Maryland. Will her history repent itselfhere?

Dr. Woodruff's book and his con-clusions regarding tho effect of thetropics on European races are highlly approved by Dr. R. W. Felkin,lecturer iu the Edinburgh Schoolo' Medicine, in an article on "Tro-pical Climatology" that appears inThe Archives of tho Roentgen Ray(London, October), He says:

"One of the most important re-

sults of climate in the tropics is onewhich has been entirely ignored until quite reoently-th- at is, the effectof tropical light up in Eurooeans. . .

I may remark that my recollectionof diilicuhics I myself failed to ex-plain confirms his Dr. Woodruff b

conclusions, which answer many ofthe questions I put myself years ago.T Is shown-au- d this is one of the

"rtijut points in this reaoai-oh--

- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1905

that the simple fevers in the tropicsare but one of tho myriad forms of j

heat-feve- r, or Run fever, or light-I

fever."Prof. E. G. Dexter shows that

there is a marked iii'rease of abnor-mal conduct, due to heat, wind,barometric prei ssiire, humidity, andcl iiidineso; but, one commenting .onthis, Major tVoodruff remark. thatDex tor's researches show tha inNew-Y- o: k and Denier, where themass of the poopl has too little pigment for tho intensity of tho light,their is a marked increase of al,normal conduct, dun to the irritatii n in

the lh ht season and on bright days.A. very bright day in Pennsylvaniamay be so comfort'ng to a negro bysatisfying his light, hunger as to givehim a sense of wellbeing, indrrwhich he behaves himself; while a'very blond man an albino-wou- ld tcgoaded into an irritated state, in

which he loses control of his emotionand normal inhibition and commitsabnormal acts'.

''Light affect5 ,the nervous system,producing nervous instability andirritabili! y. It particularly affectschildren at the edge of six or seven,when M.he restless age begins of run-

ning about, when it is practicallyimpossible to contine them. Hencethey are morn and more exposed tothese harmful ajs,' and as the raysare most harmful to the developing cell, children are more harmedthan adults with equal exposure."

Probably most authorities willagree with Major Woodruff about theunfitness of the tropics for Northernraces, butfnost of his readers will

unite in hoping that our own land is

not to be classed among the count-

ries that are gradually killing off

their brightest intellects with harm-ful excess of illumination. LiteraryDigest

Poultry Raising

The U. S. Department of Agriculture has just issued "Farmer'sBulletin" No 23G which may be hadby writing for the same to the de-

partment.The following extracts are taken

thercfiom and may prove of serviceto many of our readers.

During the past century greatprogress has been made in nearly allall lines of agriculture, and poultryraising, now recognized as an

branch of agriculture, hasadvanced with other lines. It hasbecome a trade, an art, and a profession. Nor has any olhet nationmade greater progress in poultryraising than has tho United States.Poultry raising has been given abun-

dant space in our agricultural jour-

nals and place in our leading agri-cultural colleges.. This article deals entirely and exclusively with the hatching of eggs,or incubation, natural and artificial,and to be complete it must treat ofboth the eg? itself and the meansemployed in hatching.

Many farmers regard the incubatorproposition as one out of their line ofstudy and practice. To them naturalincubation is too simple to demandconsideration and artificial incubationis too compl'cated for anyon9 but anexpert. To bring the farmer intocloser sympathy with this article itmay be well to state that the writerhaitaicen a great and active interestin the subject of incubation for thepast thirty years; and, while he hasbeen successful, he has made somefailures and met with some disappointments, just as others have doneand as many will do uatil by studyand practice they acquire that skillwhich alter all is fully as necessaryto success in other lines as in this.

Poultry raising is one of the important features of farm work. Theincubator is an important factor inpoultry raising. It is a success; ithas come to stay; and the time isnot far distant when it will be asnecessary upon every farm as is theplow, the mower, or the separatorIt is a machine the operation ot whichis simple. It calls for no hard orheavy manual labor. A woraa., achild, or even a crippled or invalidmember of the household may learnto operate an incubator easily andsuccessfully. To make this possibleand to bring a practical knowledgeof this subject, to every farmer orother interested persou in our land,is the aim of this article.

I:i order to make this at tide of thegreatest value to all, it must appealto the manufacturers of incubatorsas well as to the users f them.Hundreds of most excellent iucubutirsare being made and sold, butthey are forced to compete with al-

most as many that are inferior andimperfect if not positively defective.Now, every imperfect machine putout i ft Mrifil la .1.. r - - '

7

!Says ttio PainterIf yon could put coating o

pure, raw linseed oil on yourhouse, and that oil wouldstay there, it would protectyour house from the elements;and preserve the material underneath. Any honest painter will tell yon that oil isthe lite of paint and thatthe pigment mixed with theoil itput there to prevent the oil from drying out and drop-ping off, and to hold the coloring matter. Thereforeto have a good, durable job of painting, you must havepure unseed oil.

is .the thick pigment that yon mix gallonfor gallon with raw linseed oil mix it yourself (or letyour boy mix it) and you know what youare getting. Kinloch Faint will preserve the lastingqualities of linseed oil and produce the most durable andeconomical job of painting possible to procure.

Buy Kinloch Faint, the paint that "likes" lin-seed oil the paint that does not fight the oil and de-stroy all its protecting and durable qualities the painthat you mix yourself and know what you are getting

The Paint thatFor every gallon of Kinloch

linseed oil in bulk ot any reliable dealer, get a good painter to apply itand you can have a job lasting four or five years for a smaller outlay inthe first cost of materials and a saving of one-thi- rd to one-ha- lf in thtper year's wear cost ot tee job.

Memorandum-S- e; f e0H!painting. A Job complete, done by a pood painter with the beltquality of paint, cottlna lay $60.00 ($40.00 labot $20.00 palnO.will last five yean. The tame paint applied by a dauber ($20.00labor $20.00 paint) will last only two yeart. Thus the

the good painter's Job is $12.00 the poor painter ' $20.00

See your dealer to-d-ay about this and if he does not yet have Kinloch Faint in stock, write ns for complete booklet on paint and painting,with color card. Sent free.

Paint CompanyyFor Sale by

Company, Distributors.a akBBtvstsPnLa J'sfrWr'

HOUSE fJUNT

Important

Kinloch

Kahului Railroad

bator business. The purchaser ofan inferior machine, failing to securegood results, sets aside his Incubatorand informs his neighbors that artificial incubation is a failure. On theother hand, the purchaser of a goodmachine one properly made andadapted to its work is so apt tobe pleased with his success that beencouiages his friends and neighborsto undertake raisirg chickens with in

cubators. At this point it seemsproper to answer the question, ask-

ed so frequently, "Is there not somedanger that so many will embark in

Saves you Money.Paint buy a gallon of fresh, pure, raw, V

St. Louis tXJ

this business that it will bo overdone,and the markets be overcrowdedwith poultry and eggs?" Answer:No; tne demand is constantly Increas-ing, and more production will bofollowed by increased consumption.As fast as a regular supply can bedepended upon, to the same extentwill consumers learn to avail them-selves of that supply.

Again, not everyone who has goneinto the poultry business will remainin It. Many will not find it to their

(Continued on page 6)

Have you triedThe Products

of the new Soda and Ice Works?

Syphon Sodain all that the name

implies is our specialty

All of the' well known and popular

- Fruit Syrups -that go to make the delicious ,

HygeiaSoda

is what you want to use, and if making thebest and purest will induce you to use it youwill ask for

HYGEIAand no other. .

Hygeia Soda & Ice Works Co.LIMITED

KAHULUI. MAUI.Telehpone your orders.

MAUI BLUE BOOKTERRITORIAL OFFICIALS

Hon. A N. Kepotkftl, Circuit Judge, . WhIIukuEdmund H.Hart. Clerk Circuit Court. WallukuJndg. W. A. MoK.y Dint. Magistrate, Wsiluku

" J. Recird " " Labnlna" Chat. Copp, " " Makawno' Kunukaa, " HonuRUla" J. Kalama, 11 Had" Pllmanu, ' ' Klpahulu" MoOorrtston " " Molokal

Kahoohalanala, " LanalW. T. Hobioson, Tai Assessor Wallukui. N. K. Keola, Deputy Assessor WallukuA. F. Tavarea PalsQ, Putin, LahainaM. H. Keuter, Hans

COUNTY OFFICIALS.Wm. Tlrnnin?, Bupervlxor, Chairman l.nhnlnsW. H. Cornwell,T. M. Church,J. H. Halualanl,T. T. Meyers,D. II. Case,L. M. Baldwin,Chan. Wilcox,W. F. Kaae,Wm. BnfTery,Edw. Rofrera.T, Clark, Deputy Sheriffu, it. iinasay,

, EOVar Morton,F. Wlttrock,J. H. Mataoe,

WailukuMakanao

HanaMolokal

County AttorneyTreasurer

AuditorClerk

Sheriff WallukuSheriffs Clerk Walluku

LOCALS

WallukuLahaina

MukanaoHana

Molokal

The Wailuku Cash Store opened Ha

doors this week. See their new adin this issue.

Another new Automobile will soon

be seen on the streets.The Catholic Ladies Aid Society

concert and calico dance to nightpromises to be a grand success.

The Knights of Pythias will give aerrand masoaerade ball on SaturdayDecember 30th to which their manyfriends will be invited. Invitationsare expected out the latter part ofnext week.

The republican County Committeeheld a meeting in the office of A. N.Eepoikai on Thursday of this week.

The county board of supervisorsare again in Session in the boardrooms in Wailuku.

The First National Bank of Wailuku has reduced its rates to corres-pond with Postal money order ratesfor all mainland points. Island ordersat 20cts. per $100.

See their new ad. in this issue.

C. D. Lufkin drove over to Lahainaand back the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wadsworth.boarded the Einau at Maalaea Baylast Friday night to meet Mr. andMrs. A. T. Hagencamp, who are ontheir way to the coast. Mr. and Mrs.Wadsworth, drove back from Lahai-na Saturday.

Mrs. Hayselden, mjther of Mrs.Wm. A lilt, rnt.ni'nnrl In Wailnlrii hv

Saturday's Claudine having spentfour months with her son Mr.

Harold Hayselden, In Honolulu.

i Mr. and Mrs. Sparks of Kihei droveover to Wailuku last Sunday.

Mr. G. A. Hansen returned fromHonolulu last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs, Copeland havecured rooms at the Windsor Hotelwhere they, will . reside until theircottage Is built on the school grounds

There are still a few very prettyarticles of fancy work, left over fromtee oaazar 01 tne Laaies uuua or

Wailuku, which can be seen at Mrs.W. A. McKay's.

Should anyfone desire any of thesethings, they would do well to com- -

miintro.t.A wit.h Jipp.

Attend the ' opening of KahuluiStore.

E. O. Born has purchased thegeneral merchandise business ofHoffman and Weight and has openeda grocery and hardware store.

PER80NAL. MENTION.

Dan Weight whose arm was ac-

cidentally broken by a fall last weekis recovering rapidly.

E. M. Keeney, chancellor com-

mander of Aloha Lodge Knights ofPythias, was a returning passengeron Tuesdays boat. Ed has been ona visit to his parents in CaliforniaHis many friends are glad to seehim back.

. D. L. Meyer of the Maui Wine andLiquor Co. returned from Honoluluby Tuesdays boat with a full time of

. Holiday goods.

E. M. Keeney is wearing a new, pair of antlers. Whether they weregrown with a coat of velvet or other-wise is best known to Ed and hisbrother elks.

. NOTICE.

A business meeting and election of

officers of the Ladie's Guild of Wailuku wil be held on Tuesday afternoon,Dec. 19th at 2:30 o'clock, at the re

sidence of Mrs. J. H. Raymond. Itis earnestly requested that all mem-

bers, and others k interested, attend

THE MAUI NEWS

BY AUTHORITY

Dr. W. F. Ean has been appoint-ed Territorial Veterinarian for theCity of San Francisco.

Importers of live stock can makearrangements with Dr. Egan to in-

spect animals to be imported intothe Territory.

Address Dr. W. F. Egan, 1115-11- 17

Golden Gate Avenue, San Franfisoo, Cal.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Secretary, Board of Agriculture

& Forestry..Honolulu, Nov. 22, 1905.

Dec.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.In the matter of the Estate of

WILLIAM PATTULLO L. BETT,late of Puiinene, Wailuku, Maui,Deceased.

Order of notice of Hearing Petitionfor Administration.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionof Jessie Brockie Bett, widow of theabove deceased, alleging that WilliamPattullo L. Bett, of Puunene, Wai-

luku, Maui, died intestate at Puuhene- -

Wailuku, Maui, on the 4th day ofNovember, A. D. 1905, leaving pro-perty in the Hawaiian Islands necessary to be administered upon, andpraying that Letters of Administrati-on issue to her, said petitioner, andthat she be appointed Guardian ofthe persons and property of ThomasPattullo Brockie Bett and AlfredWilliam Bett, mmors, children of saidPetitioner and said deceased:

It is Ordered that Monday, the 8thday of January, A. D. 1905 at 10

o'clock A. M., be and hereby is appointed for hearing said Petition inthe Court Room of this Court at Wai-

luku, Maui, at which time and placeall persons concerned may appearand show cause, if any they have, whvsaid Petition should not be granted,and that notice of this order be pub-lished in the English language forthree successive weeks in the "MauiNews," a weekly newspaper publish-

ed in Wailuku, Maui.Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 25th

day of November, 1905.(Seal) A. N. KEPOIKAI.

Judge of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.Attest: (Sd) Edmund H. Hart

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit

Dec. 2, 9, 16, and 23.

EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Monday, December 25th, 1905, and Monday Jan. 1st, 1906, being legal holidays, all Territorial offices will heclosed on those days.

Executive Building,

G. R. CARTER,Governor.

Honolulu, December 11, 1905.

Tenders (or Supplying Walluku'Jail.

Sealed tenders for furnishing thefollowing supplies for the WailukuJail for the term of one yearwill be received at the office of

the Jailor, Wailuku up to Dec. 30th1905, 10 a. m. as follows:

1st and 2nd quality beef per lb.Pork " "1st and 2nd " Salmon " Bbl.Hawaiian Rice per " Bg.No 1 and No 2 Island Sugar per 'Saloon Pilot " lb.

" "CoffeeSoap per box.The bidder must be prepared to

furnish a satisfactory bond in the sumof $500 for the continued and regulardelivery of any or all of said supplies bid for. The right to reject anyor all bids is hereby reserved.

For further information apply toDavid Crowell, Jailor, Wailuku.

Dec. 16 - 23 - 30

Alexander House Concert.

A Christmas Concert will be givenat the Alexander House Thursdayevening Dec. 21, at 7:30 o'clock.Admission to children in regular at-

tendance at the settlement 5cts., allothers 10 cts. Everybody invited tocome. The programme will consistlargely of an exercise entitled"Christmas in Other Lands "

If tbo evening U stormy the concert will be postponcl and furthernotice given.

BY AUTHORITYNotice i9 hereby given that the

following gentlnien have been appointed as District Fire Wardensfor the Tsliin Is of Maui, Molokai andLanai, under the Board of Agriculture and Forestry, in accordancewith Act 71 of the session Laws of1905.

LOUIS 13ARKAHAUSEN In andfor the District of Lahaina.

C. B. WELLS -- In and for theDistrict of Wailuku.

R. C. SEARLE In and for theDistrict of Kaanapali.

II. P. BALDWIN Fire WardenAt Large; for the Island of Maui.

L. VON TEMPSKY In and forthe Districts of Kula and Kaupo.

J. H. RAYMOND, M. D. Inand for the Districts of Honuaulaand Kahikiiiui.

H. A. BALDWIN For the Di-strict of Hamakuapoko and the westhalf of the District of Hamakualoa.

W. F. POGUE In and for theDistrict of Koolau and the east halfof the District of Hamakualoa.

G. C. MUNRO In and for theIsland of Molokai.

CHARLES GAY In and for theIsland of Lanai.

"C. S. HOLLOWAY,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 29, 1905.

WATER NOTICE.

As provided for in Chapter 45 of

the Revised Laws of Hawaii 1905,

In accordance with Section 1 of

Chapter XXVI of the laws of 1886:

All persons holding water privileges or those paying water ratesare hereby notified that the waterrates for the term ending June30, 1906, will be due and payable atthe office of the Wailuku & KahuluiWater works, on the 1st day of Jan-

uary 1906.

All such rates remaining unpaidfor 15 days after they are duo will

be subject to an additional 10 percent.

All privileges upon which ratesremain unpaid February 15, 1906, (30

dayS'ifter becoming delinquent), areliable to suspension without furthernotice.

Rates are payable at the office of

the Water Works in the WailukuCourt House Building.

W. E. BAL,Supt. Waihiku & Kahului

Water Works.Wailuku. December 16, 1906.

Dec. 162330.

NOTICE.

My wife having left my bed andboard without cause, I will not be re-sponsible for any debts contracted inmy name without my written order.

JAS. N. K. KEOLA.Wailuku, Maui, Novembe r 25th 19052- -4t.

Important.

On and after December first, TheFirst National Gank of Wailuku will

sell money orders on all points in themain land at 30 cents per hundreddollars. Money orders on Honoluluat 20 cents per hundred . dollars.Owing to the marked increase in thebank's business during the past yearit is enabled to reduce Its exchangerate all along the line. Patronizeyour home bank and you will alwaysreceive prompt and courteous

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that theundersigned was on the 27th, day of

November, 1905, duly appointed administrator of the Estate of EstherHale, late of Waihee, Wailuku,Island of

Maui, Territory of Hawaii, deceased,by order of the Honorablo A. N. Kepoikai, Judge of the Circuit Court,of the Second Judicial Court, Terri-tory of Hawaii. Therefore all cre-

ditors of said Estate, and said de-

ceased, are notified hereby to pre-

sent their claims, duly authenticated,with the proper vouchers if anyexist, even if the claim is secured bymortgage upon real estate, to theundersigned at the office of theclerk 2nd Circuit Court in Wailuku,Maui, aforesaid, within Six (6)

Months from the date of this notice;said date beiug the first publicationof this notice; otherwise any suchclaims not so presented will be forever barred.Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Dec. 4, 1905,

EDMUND. II. HART,

Administrator of the Estate of

Esther Hale, late of Waihee, Wailuku, Maui, deceassd.

Dec.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1905 5

Diirlnig the

Pongees

Etamics

Tlaids

Chine

Crepon

Velveteen

pest weekAo Opened

Ladies Dress Goods ree'd per Nevadan

dcCrcpe

Hair

All of which are on sole at San Franciscoprices.

Rugs.Hundreds of them, All patterns and prices.

Moquetto Axminster

High Spire

Kolga Art Squares

Kashmir

Duchess

Eureka

Mohairs

Cloth

Eolino

Suitings

Albatross

now

Rockton SmyrnaMohawk . "

Amst, .

Frincess

Andthe real Navajo Indian Patterns must be seen to beappreciated.

Toys & CuriosReservationof thesomustbomadc quickly. We are getting low on many kinds,

Better take them at once.

MosquitoesDo they bother you? We have tho genuine skectgo lamps. They fix em.

CigarsOur lino of Christmas cigars is tho most complete in the islands.

Note Ladies, if you let us pick out your cigars for Christmas presents yourfriends will appreciate them. You dont smoke and can't tell a good cigar in thebox, but we do and can.

During tho coming week our now shoe departmentwill bo opened with a completo lino of the latest New

York and coast shoos. All kinds and sizes. At priceslower than ever, the quality the best.

Have you seen thoso in our furniture department?If not better do so at once.

By tho Nebraskan about tho 19th wo will receive

Turkeys, Wild Ducks, Wild Qoeso and many deli-

cacies for Christmas. Let us havo your order now as

they will be sold quickly.

Open Saturday Evenings.KAHULUI BTR

The Emporium of the Pacific.

6

.1 T

Box

MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, 16, 1905

Store.

THERE IS ONLY ONE

CREMOCIGAR

Bo suro that your CREMO CIGARhas the word CREMO perforated in tho

wrapper of the cigar. The CREMO 1ms

no band. It has only its perforated mark, the best flavor and smoking qualitiesto distinguish it from any other 5c. Cigar.

H. Hackfeld & Ltd,Wholesale Distributors.

Maui Wine & Liquor Co.

ft

SOLE AGENTS : :

RAINIER BEERDIRECT FROM THE BRBWBRY

ALSOPaul Jones, Cutter

AND

Cream Pure Rye WhiskiesSpecial delivery every hour in Wailuku.

This brand denotes qualityWrite us in regards vourLeather your

SP. Hides to us and you may feel-- FftV certain of fair Treatment,

Metropolitan Meat Co.

504.LIMITED

T. H.Telephone Main 113.

S. KIMURAlAl-ioIesci- le

(Standard Brands op

Wnlluku's

o

-

tBRANDY,

IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINESLIQUEURS, GINS,-ET-

PABST, A. B. C, LEMPS, RAINIEE, and PRIMOBottled Beer

ISLAND TRADE SOLICITED

S. KIMURA,

CARRIAGE

When you want

bring

HORSE

, Main 'St. near Market,UBlUUUKMMIUMUIUMMlfJMU

THE DECEMBER

About New

and

Co.,

toneeds Send

HONOLULU,

WHISKIES,

CORDIALS,

Denier In

Wailuku, Maui,

K

BUILDING KE

S16

5

82 GENERAL BLACKSMITHING SHOEING, mm

your enrringo repaired to last eIS

it to tho right shop.

m.

mHE

Wailuku, ,""ul 1

DAN. TCAREY

During the past week MessrsHoffman & Weii'ht, who for years'have conducted a Kenernl storp opposite the Post Ofilce, tnado an as-

signment of their business, stock, accounts, good will, etc. to Mr. E. OBorn, latp of San Francisco, fr thebunetit of their various creditors.Mr. Dorn has taken charge of thestore and has promised tho creditorsto conduct the same in a first classmanner, carrying nothing but gro-

ceries and small hardware. Duringthe coming wek a sale ot tho present stock of goods will bo held tomake room for new stock and thocleaning up of tho business. Thegoods on hand, at present, will bosold regardless of cost and everything will be at a bargain. When Mr.Born first took charge, it was rumored that tho storn was to bo abranch of tho Kahulul Storo, but oninvestigation, wc find that thore isno foundation, whatever, to this rumor. Tho Kahulul Store, like all thobalance of tho creditors, has assignod their account to Mr. Born and hasno interest in the storo. Theirmanager has stated, to us that hehas plenty of branch stores at thepresent time and has no desiro toopen one either in Wailuku or elsewhere.

Wo welcome Mr. Born to Wailukuand believe that the other storeswill bo greatly pleased to know thatthis storo will be conducted in accor-dance with the high standard, whichthey have already set. The presentmanager will have the.building entire-ly renovated and painted and fittedup In a first class manner.

Messrs. Hoffman & Weight retirewith tho kindest feeling of the entirecommunity.

LAI1AIMA LINGS.

The tower of the Waineo Churchhas been painted-green- .

It is rumored that Miss N. AHolden will soon arrive from thoMainland.

A little Chinese girl at. one of thorestaurants fell from tho veranda afew days ago, and broke her arm.

Hon, H. P. Baldwin visited hisranch on Monday. He came over inhis automobile of 20 horse poi' er.

Hon. II. P. Baldwin, whoso jndicious and unwearied generosity is

well known, has a new project inv'ew, for tho benefit of this town. Heproposes to utilize his ancestral homeas a settlement hotiso, similar to thevery helpful institution in WailukuA reading room and other muchneeded educational and improvingfacilities will be provided. SenatoBaldwin and Mrs. Simpson were devising plans on Tuesday afternoon.

A happy wedding is expected atMaria Lanukili Church on Wednesday evening. Dec. 20, at C o'clock.

President C. K. Ayou and VicePresident W. C. Achee, of the Lahaina Branch of tho WoHing Society,have presented $50.00 to Mrs,Samuel Nowllen.

Pr. Yoshizawa lias taken rooms in

Mrs. Ayer's cottage. For tho lasttwo years tho doctor lias been practising in Honolulu.

A cesspool lias been constructed in

tho rear of the courthouse.

M rs. Henning, her daughter Emma,and three younger children have returned from San Francisco. Two of

tho children remained at school in thatcity. A successful oporatlon hasbeen performed on Mrs. Henning'soyo.

George Cockott of Kaanapali hasbeen commissioned as a police officer.

Tho recent showeas havo been verybeneficial to the growing crops. Theraiu was accompanied with highwinds. Saturday and Sunday nightswero very cool.

The WoHing Society louso is be-

ing enlarged, as the apartments nowin use do not afford sufficient spacefor tho work of the Order.

Buddhist Priest Aral expects tovisit HaUakala next week. Sub-

sequently ho will probnbly tako atrip to the volcano on the largo Is

land.

Neat, Reasonable and Durable. Lawn and Coinolory Furniture.

VAULT FRONTSSTEBL SAFES that don't absorb moisturo and aro absolutely Fireproof.

MONUMENTSOf tho latest designs in any material known to tho trade, including Avhito Bronzo and also Real

Bronze. Call on or write to C AYTFI I CChdALAKEA ST., Bet. King and Hotel Sts.F. O. Box Honolulu

NOTICE.

Our patrons are notifiedthat we aro prepared atall times to furnish meatas good as tho best andat prices as low as tholowest.

Wailuku Market,W. T. ROBINSON,

Proprltoi- -

(Continue from page 4)

liking, while others will not havesufficient euergy and persistence tolearn its details. The poultry business is one of the most stable lines of

business in the world today. Itsproducts are always in demond in

every town and city in tho world.No prejudice of religion or castestands in its way. Sales aro not limited as to locality or season. When thouse of tho incubator becomes known,when farmers generally becomo ac-

quainted with its management andits many advantages, then will thepublic learn that the supply of poultryproducts is regular, and then will theuse of these prodi cts bo greatlv in-

creased.SUMMARY.

Study your incubator.Acquaint yourself with all its parts.Read tho manufacturer's direct

ions for setting it up.Set it up carefully and according

to instructions.Never try to run an incubator in a

drafty place, nor near a stove; norwhore tho sun shines upon it. .

Set fertile eggs only. Waste noeffort upon thoso that aro doubtful.

Learn how to trim and clean alamp.

Keep tho lamps full and tho wickand the tube clean.

Avoid smoke.Seo that tho eggs aro clean and

dry before setting them.Balanco all eggs, largo end up, a

few hours before placing them in thetray,

Do not overfill tho tray.Turn every egg the third day.Cool the eggs every morning.Be sure your hands aro clean when

handling pggs.Test all eggs by tho seventh day.Test again by the oloventh dav.Test again by tho fifteenth day.If tho air space Is too large, supply

moisture; if too small, nut a saucerof dry limo in tho room and run without moisturo a dav or two.

Do not e.xpect to learn all aboutthe air cell tho first hatch. You willlearn that later.

Do not disturb the eggs after theevening of tho eighteenth day.

Havo a regular hour for incubatorwork.

Do not tinker too much with theregulator.

Got the adjustment right and keepit so.

Heat your machine and make youradjustment before placing the eggsin tne egg cnamoor.

GENERAL REMARKS.The average farmer, his wife, his

son, or his daughter, should not expect to learn all about the iranagement of an incubator from tho Derusal of written pages. Experiencecomes from tho work itself. Thiswork is easy, interesting, and fasci-nating. It occupies the mind andleads to investigation. More thanthat, it leads to success and nroflt.But great results can not bu expect- -nrl til 41m Imrrfmifiw FPl.n .m. .!(....business is a trade and must bo learn-ed. Many a person is idle to dayand looking for some sphere of use-fulness who could learn how tooperate an incubator to both mentaland financial advantage. But thowork, slight as it is, must be doneproperly and at tho right time. Thopoultry business is honorable andprofitable, but it requires study andexperience. Wo servo a long andfaithful apprenticeship to learn othermoro laborious and less remunerativetrades, when tho samo amount ofapplication would in less time makeus exports with an incubator andgive us a trade ina lino not affectedby strikes or lockouts, or liable to boovercrowded.

Wailuku Fruit MarketNG LEONG, Proprietor.

TO ARRIVEPER ALL STEAMERS

Fresh CaliforniaBELL FLO WE II APPLES

PEACHES,PEARS

PLUMSNECTARINES

ORANGES LEMONS NUTSCALIFORNIA VEGETABLES

CnliSornln Fruit During Sciihom,Telephone Orders Promptl y Filled.

Maui Ice Cream Parlor

AND BAKERYICE CAE AM,

FRESH SODA WATER,CANDY, TOBACCO, CIGARS,

FRESH CAKES TO ORDER,

Market Street, opp. Lcc Hop.

AH SEE, Propritov.

CLASSIFIED ADS.For sale, for rout, lost, found, situations or

liolp wanted advertisements will bo publish-ed under tills heading at tho followingrates: 8 conts a lino llrsl lssuo, live cents alino second lssuo aud thrco conts a lino eachsucceeding lssuo. Seven words to constitutea lino ulno lines a Inch Uroltcn lines tocount as full lines.

SHIPPINOEWS

Departure Kahului.Dec. 20 6fr. Claudino Parker, for

Honolulu.

Arrivals Kahului

Dec 23-S- tr. Clruiline Parker, frrmHonolulu.

Services at Island Churches

Oiiuitcn Of Holy Innocents, LahainaCanon A. 11. Weymouth, Rector.

Holy Communion, 7:00 A. M. overr Sunday,Sunday School 10:15 A.M. Morning servlco 11:00

A.M. Evening Prayer, 4:30 r. M. During Ad'vent and Lenten season special week day ser-vices.

WA'lNEE CIICI1CII, LAHAINA.

Uov. S. Kapu, Pastor.Sunday school, 8:30 A. M. Morning service

11:00 A.M. Y. P.S.C. E. at 1:00 P.M. WciVnesday afternoon, Prayer Meeting at 3:30 P.M,Thursday afternoon, Women's Mooting, 3:30 P.M. Friday afternoon, CholrlJohenrsal 3:30 P.M

Roman Catholic Chuucii, Lahaina.Rev. Father Oliver.First Mass, week days 6:00. A. M. Sundays and

holidays, 10:00 A. M. Ucnedlctlon 2:30 p. in.

Meetings at Salvation Army Hall, MarketSt., 8 P. M. ovory Saturday. Sunday Juniorsat S P. M. Salvation mooting at 8 1'. M.wclcomo,

St. Anthony's Chuucii, WailukuSunday Service Communion, 6;00 A. M. Child'

rcn's Mass, 8:30 A. M. Instruction In English.Second Mass, 10:00 A.M. Sermon IuIIumuIIucand 1'ortugueso. After Mass. Iionedlctlon. 11:4!

A. M., Roscry and Instruction for natives, weekdays Mass 0. A. M. Holidays falling duringweek: Communion at 0: A. M. Mass at 0 00 AM.

FOREIGN PROTESTANT CHURCH.MAICAWAO.

R. V. Btzata, Pastor.Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.Publlo Worship at 11:00 A. M.

Tiik Chuucii OP THE OOOD SlIUrilEItDWailuku.

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

A.M. Snd Sunday at II A.M. Matins & Sermonat 11 A. M. Children's servlco, 1st sucday at 2P. M. Evonsoug and Sermon at Puuncno, 7:30.Holy Days, Holy Communion at 7 A. M. Dally,Matins at 7:30.

Kaaiiumanu Chuucii, WailukuRov. J.'Nua, Pastor.Sundoy school, 0:30 A.M. Moraine sorvicn II

A. M. Y. P. S. C E. from 7:00 P. M. to iM. Afternoon service, Wailuku, Sundoy School::uu p. M. Revival meeting 3:00 P. M. All wel

come

POHTCGCESE PHOTESTANT MISSION I'AIAM. O, Santos. Evangelist. S. School lO.n . m

Gospel preaching. 11. a. m.. Pravor Mnntlnr- -

P.M., S. School at Hamakuapoku at 3 P.m.every Sunday.

UNION CHURCH, WAILUKU.

Rov. Rowland Dodgo, pastor. PreachingService at 730 I'. M.

ENCES

PIONEERHOTE?..("At the Sea's Shore.")

LA ITAlNA'S LEADINGHOSTELRY.

3NC MINUTE WALK FROM BOAT LANDINQ

COOL, AIRY ROOMS,INVIGORATING SEA AIR

and an EXCELLENT TABLEMakes Living at this Hotel a Joy

forover.SPECIAL RATES BY THE

WEEK OR MONTHYcu uiakc no rr.. stake when you pc

.pi 're. Sample Room AitaokkoTVl.hone For Use Of Gucgtb

GliOHGE FKEEL.AND, Monaiiet

MAUNA LOAJTIME TABLE

LEAVES HONOLULU 12 M.For Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and

Hawaii, on

TUESDAY DEC. 19

FRIDAY DEC. 29

LEAVES MAALAEA BAY, 8 P. M

and LAHAINA, MIDNIGHT.For Honolulu, on

MONDAY DEC. 25

THURSDAY JAN. .4

For particulars, Freight & PssaageApply to

Inter Island Steam

iptioo Go. Ii'd.

CENTRAL SALOONMarket Street Wailuku

ANTONE B0RBA, Prop.Full lino of popular brands ot

WINES, LIQUORS,CORDIALS, BRANDIES,

WHISKIES, GINS,Etc. Etc.

Celebrated Primo & Seatti' Bottled Beer

25c 2 Glasses 25c

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a daily supply offresh, pure milk, or frosh milkbutter, apply

PUKALANI DAIRYTel. 166 Malcawao

THEALOHA SALOON

Market Street, Wailuku

Nothing but tho best ofWell Known Standard Brands

OFWines Whiskeys

Cordials,. LiqueursRAINIER AND PRIMO

Bottled Beers

25c 2 Glasses 25cHEADpUflRTERS FOR

Island Sporting Pooplo

T,,B. LYONS, Prop.

WANTBD,

A Plow Team Ovorscer, a manwho is Experienced with Jivo stock.

Apply atofllcoWAILUKU SUGAR CO.

-t-f.