Hilo Tribune from Hilo, Hawaii • Page 7

1 1 1 Sii kfirV 9 fvaflH fcrtT1! A rf Tlio best cough ilrojM aro drops Ayer's Clicrry 1 Vet oral. Tlio next Unit) on take coM, iloso your-sclf with ii lot ot homo remedies nail along until your rough Is tloop-icatcd anil you aro threatened with neiimoul.i or con sumption. 'J' hat's ono way, to lui sun Hero's iinollior way! Take- Av er Cherry at bedtime ami ho nil right tho nctt moinlng. Isn't this tho hettor way? Then continue- t.io Olieiry Pectoral a few tlajs until i thioat and lungs completely healed ntid all danger of futmo tioulile is ptst. Another gi.md thing about Ayor's Cherry Pectnul I- that It cities hard coughs, the baldest kind of old coughs, oven after all other remedies hao failed.

1'nt tip hi largo and Mirill bottles. When it hurts )nur lungs to cough, then apply ono of Ajei's Cherry IVctoral ri.ister.s diieetly ocr tho painful lung. It III quiet tho piln, rcinovo nil congestion, and gie.Uly stiengthcn. PrciuttJhvP" ArCi lowell. U.

S.A. Onion Barber Shop. GAKCIA CANARIO, Props. lUe Sbawc, Cut Hair and Shampoo nt Ect-Elw Rales. We nlso Like iarticul.irpiins with Children's Uairctittiug.

Union IIuii.dino, Waianuenue St. JAS. M. CAMERON, Plumber, Tinner, Metal Worker. Mr.

Cainerot' is prepared to give estimates on all kinds of Plumbing Work nnil to guarantee all work done. Hilo Barber Shop CARVALHO Proprietors. The Old Reliable Stand is still doing UP-TO-DATE WORK Hnzots boned, Scis-ws and all tdgeil tools perfeeth Ktntiiul Satisfaction (iu.irnnkcd. WAIANUENUE STREET. The CITY STABLES F.

BRUCHELLI, Proprietor TELEPHONES Hack Stand, No. 126 Stable, Volcano Street, No. 125 Livery and Boarding Stables HEAVY TEAMING and LIGHT EXPRESS. Tolophono Orders promptly attended to. Koa! Koa Lumber ill small and cumuli-ties; ucll seasoned.

Furniture made to order, anv tlle wanted, Keiiurs m.ide on un kind or furniture. I 'r ires modeiale. Scrrao Cabinet Shop. Apply to JOSH O. SERRAO.

WM ectora I ooooooooooooooo The Whole Story in one letter about "Pam-Xittev (pinnr datis'.) From Cspt. F. Loye, Follco Station No. Montreal "We frequently mo Tinnr Davis' Pain-Kilueii for paint in tht item- ach, rhtumatiim, ttlffnttt, frotl bttti, thll- blalm, crampt, and all afflictions which befall men In our position. I bae no hesi tation In tajlng that PatN-KiLLzn it tht Ittt remedy to havo near at hand." tlaoil Intarnntly nntl Kxtcrnnlly.

Tno Sizes, 25c. nndSOc. bottles. ooooooooc kodaks kodaks One of the best presents for tiny one is a good Kodak. If the one to whom yon wish to make a present has a camera, then they will require other things to help them in their work.

VK TKACII how to take and make pictures, and have all the supplies necessary. Wc dcvelopc and print films or plates, and give each view the best attention to bring out a good picture for you. Kodaks can ho sent by Mall. HILO DRUG CO. hilo, hawaii PLANTER'S LINE OF SAILING VESSELS Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCO AND HILO.

Hark St. Catharine, Cnpt. Saunders Hark Amy Turner, Capt. Warland Hark Din is, Capt. HcAllman QUICK DISPATCH For freight and passage apply to WELCH Agents, San Francisco C.

BREWER Agents, Honolulu, or H. Ltd. AOllNTS. II 1 1,0. HOP WARN CO.

Cor. King nud Front Streets. Dealers in Dry Goods, Japanese and Chinese Goods. RATTAN FURNITURE. ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE SHOPJ Volcano by bridge.

All kinds or carriages made to order. Repairing and Job Work neatly anil quickly done. Horse- i shoeing a specialty Carriage ma- teiial constantly on band. R. IJYRNI-, Prop.

Speedy Gasoline Launches IIELBUSII lias the agency for the sale of the celebrated Racine Boat Manufacturing swift gasoline launches. FOR PRICES apply to him at Potemkin's Store, I VOLCANO STREET, HILO. I AMANA Merchant Tailor Suits Made to Order nt Low Prices. Ke.nly-Maile Suits. Cle.iuiiu; and Mend- Neath Done ooooooooo i 8 0 ,13 FRONT STREET, Next to Chinese Doctor, HILO, II.

T. Head of the Mntson Llun tolls i lint bo thinks or Hawaiian Olllcinls. Captain Wm, Matson of San Francisco, in the due course of business, was notified of the levy of 10 cents per ton on all freight coming into Hilo harbor. His reply to a letter written him by R. T.

Guard of this city is as follows San Francisco, January 21, 1902. R. T. Guard, Ililo, Hawaii, II. T.

Dear Sir: In reference to the letter that you sent me some time ago, wherein you stated that the government of the Territory of Hawaii levies a tax of 10 cents per ton on goods brought into Ililo l)ay, it is an injustice and I refuseTpay-ment, and furthermore, they cannot collect it, as there is no law in Hawaii that gives the government the right to collect wharlagc, except on their own property, and wc are not on their property. It is our own as long as we pay rent for it. If wc were landing on a government wharf, I would have no objection to paying the regular toll, but as wc are on our own property, and the plantations which take freight from the ships also use their own water front, the government has no right to levy any such tax. If the legislators who make the laws for Hawaii have a right to make a Territory toll on all freights coming into Hawaii, whether it is landed on their property or not, then it becomes the duty of the United States to intervene, and sec whether they arc making any laws that conflict with the laws of the United States, and you can tell Mr. Boyd for me that I will never pay that tax until he can show me his authority to collect same.

He has none whatever. I have done cverythinir that I could do for Hilo in regard to shipping, and the government in Honolulu has always tried to stop prosperity from going ahead in Hilo, but I now think they are going a little too far and they are liable to be rounded up by a sudden turn. While the Territory has a right to to make laws through which they can collect tolls on goods coming from one state into another, they cannot make any laws that would compel anybody to pay toll on goods landed on their own property. I am willing to use a government wharf, if they would build one large enough for our ships to use, and I shall do all I can to support them, but until they do so I do not see any reason why they should try to collect unjust dues from the public, for if the Legislature of Hawaii make laws whereby they would charge 10 cents per ton for all goods coming into Hawaii, it would have to be paid by the public and every small shipper, which would be an injustice, as long as we do not use a government wharf upon which to land our goods. If permitted by the Hawaiian Government, I would erect a wharf at my own expense and have it so situated that it would be convenient for all ships to be brought alongside.

You may also state that I have let a contract for a new tow boat. It will be about 90 feet long, 10 foot hold and 20 feet beam. Very truly yours, Wm. Matson. PRISON miARO ASS.YUI.TKI.

Kan Kau Attacl.s Ulm I'rom llebluil With 11 llutcliot. Kau Kau, a Chinaman serving time in the Hilo jail for attempting to hammer the life out of his wife last July, tried to take the life of Guard Kaiama Annua last Monday morning at breakfast. The guard went to the kitchen early Monday morning as usual to get a cup of coflee. Seated at the table, Kau Kau attacked him from behind with a hatchet. The first blow struck the guard in the back of the neck.

As he arose to resist the attack, he received another blow on the head. He then grappled the hatchet wtelder and dragged him to the door calling for help. The guard was taken to the hospital and the murderous Chinaman locked behind bars. Kan Kau is under a sentence for a term of five years for assaulting his wife with a hammer last July. Tho lliwkoye State.

The man from Iowa is in the front. He has been here some time, but never more prominently than now. He fills the eye, of the people completely, and he is canned meat for the newspapers. While sighting the guns in the Senate and doling out the ammunition in the House, he is to be absolutely at the front in the Cabinet. With Gov.

Shaw and James Wilson among the confidential advisers of the dashing and youthful President, the Hawk-eye State has an eyrie in the Roosevelt administration equally as lofty as that held by the Empire Stnte in the eight years of Grover Cleveland's Presidency. There is far more sunshine now than there was eight years ago. The Cleveland administration was obliged to sell bonds in time of peace to avoid national bankruptcy; the present administration is buying bonds in the face of war in the Philippines, backed by a treasury richer than any known in the history of the I country. This is the time for the man from Iowa to come to the front. With an available cash balance of $75,000,000, to say nothing of $150,000,000 set aside as a gold reserve, it is more than satisfactory to have an Iowa man to the front.

The satisfaction, however, becomes profound when you add to the reserve $71,000,000 in gold coin and bullion and $43,000,000 in gold certificates. It becomes magnifi-' cantly astounding when aside from I this, you reflect that the books show $317,000,000 111 gold coin pledged to the redemption of outstanding gold certificates, making a grand total of $581,000,000 gold in the Treasury. It reaches the sublimity of gorgeousuess when you think that it is all in the hands of the man from Iowa at a salary of $8,000 a year. Washington Post, Reception at Haltltiigs. A pleasant afternoon tea was given by Mrs.

W. T. Balding at Waiuaku last Saturday in honor of her mother Mrs. Clark, who came to Hilo by the last Kinatt for a visit of several weeks with her two daughters, Mrs. Balding and Mrs.

Sedgwick. The guests numbered over fifty and all had a delightful two hours. In serving refreshments Mrs. Balding was assisted by Mrs. Sev erance and Misses Severance, Ivy and Elvira Richardson.

Something Tlint Will Do You Uood. We know of no way in which we can be of more service to our read ers than to tell them of something that will be of real good to them. For this reason we want to ac quaint them with what we consider one of the very best remedies on the market for coughs, colds, and that alarming complaint, croup. We refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used it with such good results in our family so long that it has become a household necessity.

By its prompt use we haven't any doubt but that it has time and again prevented croup. The testimony is given upon our own experience, and we suggest that our readers, especially those who have small children, always keep it in their homes as a safeguard against croup. Camden (S. U. S.

Messenger. Sold by Ililo Drug Co. THE Hilo Bakery Makes Finest Bread. Fresh Rolls and Buns always on hand Ice Cream for families Wedding and Party Callus a Specialty Wn carry a full and complete lino of Tools, HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL Iron and Steel Stoves and Ranges Cooking Utensils PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS, FERTILIZER BONE MEAL GROCERIES, HAY, GRAIN AND FEED CIGARS AND TOBACCOS AGENTS FOR THE VH KEEN KUTTER" BRAND OF CANE KNIVES and HOES THE HILO MERCANTILE Ltd. HILO, HAWAII, H.

T. Opening New Embroideries tIuxJfe- -GC7 SJ JM '-Sw-. L. TURNER ompany, Ltd IN MATCHED SF.TS vrrv desikaum; FOR DRESS TRIMMINGS i FOR SEASON OF 1901. FANCY I.ACF.S IN Till? LATEST STVI.ES AND PATTERNS.

AM, OVERS Al'l'MQUES, IN HI.ACK, WHITE, CREAM, ECRU. A 1 S. I A ,1.