Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1898, Page 12

12 ee ne Ready tomorrow. SHEAR Renee Nea ee iY SD SDS ye sag s) Tailored § RON NNS! cut and made up in the ve some otters. all ell i , hed atd some lap . nay % erecen. “ume bine, er & § Netust selling’ price Fs — 79 : For this £ riltiantines, S Pompadour (plain and tuekedy, & Rrocaded Gros’ Grain, ‘Satin ‘and Novelty Skirts. ta owns and nearly every Kone of the solid cu well as fance - plaids and stripes. Silk-lined : Blue Cheviot Serge Reefers. band to skirt bem lined with of Turquoise, Bi are the b ck or Cherry Silk. What will you say $11 = x Fs é TRIMMED HATS h or south “TY find antee to furnish you TEESE EEE TE EEE LTTE at this price tomorrow new colors popnlar this of the new shapes. herdess, is lot at... including the sas] 39 3).3 Don't have an_ exceedingly attractive line of Trimmed Hats at....... overlock the fact that . Daisy, “al x fas, Violet meh), Ragged joses and Violet Foliage Azale: Dogw: and Violet Foliage—a to three tim Beautiful arations. HE “Your REL AESR T Enough” =-for our patrons is the best to be had. If you want to see the best Straw Mat- tings see ours. If you want to see the best Baby Car- riages see ours. If you want to see the best Refrigera- tors see ours. We're quoting the lowest prices for these “best”? grades. Hoeke, Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Penn. ave. and 8th st. it oeotee eens oetretaete toatostontontonee sorter Moatostoeiets SB SOLE LSOOEERELEEEE z MUNSEY for Mayo-- cc ccc ee ota cease oe ‘y_and Army From collar your choice These examples of the bigh-claas work and are splendid value Pay Us Less for Everything in the Millinery Departments Tomorrow. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Flowers, &c.—all are offered you for less than usual prices! At this price—we guar- a ef Mason and Dixon's line! we've ze variety With the new, stylish ing and in every one of the ring. Every one Shep- comprised in this $4 OS we $3.98 Flower and Ribbon Surprises. Poppies, and Crushed Poppy s D- ‘Crushed ™: 14¢. Last Day of the Demonstration Of Mme. A. Ruppert’s Wonderful Beautifying Preparations. Termination of the stay of the young lady who — fur- Special prices tomorrow on all Mme. Ruppert’s prep- ON BON Subscribers pleas THE BON MARCHE, FAMOUS AS “YOUR STORE,’ ANNOUNCES THAT Saturday, April 30, Will Be One of the Most Memorable Days in This Month! Special prices in every section of the stores that make up the Bon Marche will help make this occasion a marked day in every shopper's calendar! This date is to be the fitting climax to the larg- est April business we have ever had! We take this practical way of showing our appreciation of the more you've so liberally bestowed on us the past four weeks. Your ap- proval has forwarded our success—stamped our business methods as being right ones—and in these greatest of values we offer you to- morrow we show our gratefulness in a practical way. . The Cloak Department Offers Some Surprises in Suits and Skirts! The handsomest of Stylish Walking Suits as well as Finely rts and Natty Bicycle Suits are to be put on sale at Prices ranging from 3o to 4o per cent under prevailing figures! Stylish Spring Jackets—just 50 in the lot— than generous patronage BICYCLE SKIRTS—the $1 line especially reduced tomorrow! Clreulur Bicycle Skits facing, heavily stitched. All the ms $2.89 it are right for this sea- son's ‘Tomorrow your choice for wearing. Another lot at sold detachable linen or self. very latest "98 spring st. include plaids, stripes, checks, $11.98 were previous! at $16.50 and $18. Include Fly-front, Reefer and Biouse Snits, plain braided and braid trimmed-—stitched, lap or strap seams. Ma- terials include Ladies’ Cloth, Pompadonr Cheviot Serges, Whipcords, Venetians and Diagonals. These suits are every one of them lined from top to bottom, with silk. he special price to- MoreWess eee) DL DOS An opportunity in SHIRT WAISTS! 'To- morrow the 9Se.. $1.25 and $1.50 Wash Shirt Waists—with both st: of ecllar— J The AMERICAN QUEEN for May now ready. son” Frontispiece this month. THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1898-16 PAGES e call for their copy. A “Gib- A Memorable Time for Hosiery Buyers! Ladies’ Fast Black Fine, Cotton Hose, with all white feet and double heel and toe, full fashioned. Reduced from 25c. : Kstra Pine Fast Black Ingrain Lisle Thread Hose, plain or fancy ribbed, tipped feet and doubl A and ve. quality reduced fOr... “$1, Very Thin Gauze Lisle Hose, fast black and double sole, heel and toe. The real 50c. Hose—tomorrow....35¢., or 3 prs. for $1.00 Ladies’ Fast Black Spun Silk Hose, double sole, heel und toe. ‘The $1.50 quality: $1 pr. SPECIAL IN CHILDREN'S HOSE. Spring Weight Fine Itthbed Fast Black Cotten Hose, full fashioned heel and double knee. heel and toe. Worth 19¢..12%4c. a Bis this iS Children’s Fancy Scotch Plaid Hose, season's newest colorings. 5 t The regular 50c. goods—for. Odd sizes in Children’s Tai i |, Maco cotton, double knee, heel and toe. Bbc. and Be. 4g -18e. a pr. * Men's Fancy Cotton Half Hose, fast bla with silk-embroidered yertical stripes, red, gold and blue; double sole, heel and toe. Worth 18¢. Only - 9c. a Dre the ne ene = . 5 4 Veilings and Liberty Silks. = We. iling, 18 and 27 inches wide. in black, hite, navy and brow to be used also for hat trimming. -ld4e. a yard 48c. Cream Wash yard long— with finished edge each . Be. Dotted the new shades for hat trimming. Shirred Liberty Silk, & shades, for hat and dress trim- . Te. a yard. Special... .G8e. a yard ed Liberty Silk and Mousseline 4% “inches wide, in cream, bl pine and pink. Regular Unusual Corset Prices. » lote of Corsets will be offered tomor- half regular selling prices—H. & S. B.—long and medium wa te —$1.00; reduced to.... 0c. Underwear. 3 Special sale of White Petticoats — gvod muslin, trimmed with 21 rows of insertion and lace rofife. See 98e. Muslin nd Ci , umbrella me with 8-inch flounce of embroid- ery, ethers with insertion and lace, full Lilt Gees door seeccuseeqccn ¢.; from’ $1.00 Umbretia with G-inch flounce of embroidery. . 38e.; from 89e. Ribbons, Ornaments, Untrimmed Hat Specials! Fine Manilla Strsws—in the new effects, with ler brim | of contr 5 egulariy retailed for | and $1.68 98e. A large table full of the latest style Hats, beth plain and fanc v8, all new colors end stylish shapes—their orth. and 7, real be 68e. Fine Japenese the shapes that ¥ season's wearing—ribbon trimmed; white, black, navy, brown and red_ 48c. t 4.782 yards of 4 and 44-inch Ribbors on | sale. The finest of. All-sitk Roman ripes, Plaids, Taffetas and Satin Gros Grains—all the very latest effects, and cannot be du- plicated ary) re for less than Boe. fend ‘Sée-—tomorrow.-s..---+ WDC. G-inch Black Deuble-fs bon, warranted all silk for. . Any size width desired we cin fur- Special prices of a sort you'd never think of expecting! Ie. yard for the le. Fligs. Flags. | Just One Umbrella item. Prices Slipped on Belts! sto H . : 4 = & : 30°. Leather Belts, Kled with nail Leather Belts, brown, genuine leather, 40c. Candies for Ic. Chocolate Cream Drops. oll flavors; Chocolate Pralines, all 85 jelly Cream Dates, fe} Wintergreens. - heads . 4 bi tan, stitched and ae. ors; Ch: colate Gene- all flavors; see Drops, % ry gerines, Cor vandens, Cream Peanuts, Burnt Peawuts, Fruit Jellies, all fi Beans, Mints, Incandescent Gas Lights. The n sunlight it is possi- adieate the character of prices king. > $1.98 26-in. Fine Gloria Site Um- $ brelias, w.th steel rod; close rolling; handles of fin sden china, natural wood, horn and fai molded rubber; silk i 17 case ani ‘That'll w | 20¢. yard for the 2c. B5e. yard for the 3c. Flags. nishes indisputable evidence of the wonderful efficacy of Mme. Ruppert’s world-renowned com- plexion remedies! This lady’s face one side is covered with freckles—while the other side is beautifully clear—and attests the wonderful properties possessed by Mme. Ruppert’s Face Bleach. This ocular proof evidences be- yond the shadow of a doubt the genuineness of the claims made for the various complexion spe- cifics prepared by Mme. Ruppert. Call and see this lady and secure a copy of the book “How to Be ARCHE, 314-318 Seventh. 9c Books at 5c.; 3 for 25c. ERMA E REO AAR EEE AHA N ALLS EMRE LAT ARMS Toilet Articles Reduced. Imported Brilita 10¢c. bottle Colgate’s Blue bottle Finest Sachet Powders for. Quart Stone Jugs of Witch Hazel. mmonia y for the Kidnaped—A Study in Scarlet—Onr Bessie —Merle’s Crusade—Black Beauty--A Wom- an’s Love Story—A Golden Heart—Dora ‘Thorne—Beyond Pardon—House of the Wolf —Three Men in a Boat—In Durance Vile— Stageland—Man in Black—A Little Ribel— The Dynamiter—and 200 others.......... Be. 6 for 25e. Books at 9c.; 3 for 25c. The Owl House—Good Luck—Second Wife =Daughter of un Eupress—Home Sounds-— Tale of an Old Castle—At the r Courting of Dinah Shadd—Plaio Tales From the Hills—t Max—Esther Waters— Silence OF rderland—The Dolly helina ndetta — The First Violin—Honse on the Marsh—Ardath Wormwood—and over 400 others—equally as good... 3 for 2% Stationery Specials}! Half-pound Box Paper and 30 Envelopes _ or. be. Ti Hurd’: box 25c. Pure Linen Writing Paper, sizes... aaa N nal Bond Envelopes lews of Washington for Wheelmen, Attention Here are Bicycle Sundries priced ¥ less than you’ve ever known. Genuine Hartford Tires. Solid Brass Foot Pump: Bicycle Racks, nickel plated. Best Steel Handlebars—any shape. Christy Saddles—1808. oe “Light Weight’ All-nickel Lamp. “Sparkler All-nickel Lamp. (ee Trip Cyclometer...... MRRRRAR AMERICAN INDUSTRY. Our Wood Working Machines and Workmen Go All Over the World. From the Pittsburg Dispateh. Time was when Europ? made the furni- ture required by newly civilized lands. Ar- tisans of the north were all for solid, sub- stantial and somber work, often of rude design and severely plain. Southern Eu- rope gave th> world lighter, more graceful and less serviceable forms, which in France reached the extreme of Hghtness and of ornamentation. As all these were made by erud2 machinery and by hand they were necessarily costly when they were not rude and unfinished. Nearly all forms of furni- ture were inconvenient or uncomfortable. American machinery for working wood developed rapidly, and now American ma- chines turn out the most intricate and beau- tiful carvings, of a delicacy which cannot be surpassed by the tool of the most pa- tient worker by hand, and with an economy of ume, labor and material that has triven hand work ‘rom the field in ths United States and is crowding to the wall artisans of many other lands. American goods com- bine the qualities of the workmanship of northern lands with a grace equal to that of the Mediterranean art, yet avoid the clumsy ponderosity of tha one as they do the fragility and gaudiness of the other. One result is that American manufacturers are not cnly sending furniture to South America and to Central America, but also to South Africa, to Australia and to the far east. Nor do they stop with this. A New York firm is now sending to Norway, to Sw2den and to Great Britain desks, cabinets, chairs and other office furniture. The desks are made in New York sta‘ the chairs in Vermont. eir designs were so superior to thos? of the old world that the demand for them grew, until it was found profita- MAKES ELERY Pp AINE'S Ct. sem paths PEOPLE 4XD cor sa Re Rac WELL. ONES— Beef. ble to send to London American iumber, American, machinery and American me- chanics to work them there, to supply the European markets. Many a_ merchant, most transportation agents and not a few government officials in Yankee north, and go home to rest in wicker or other easy chairs, or to stretch themselves on rattan lounges until time comes to sit in a Yankee chair beside a Yankee dinner table from its nativ2 home. The Oldest American Fort. From the St. Louls Globe Democrat. Standing, sentinel like, where the Sus- quehanna splits itself into the north and south branches, is old Fort Augusta, tha veteran fighting stronghold of the United States. Placed beside a modern fort it would look, ‘n size, like a dog alongside of an clephant. It is now the property of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gross of Sunbury, Pa., and is located in a field about 165 f2et from the river bank. It was built in 1756, after plans by Col. Gordon, as a protection against the French and hostile Indtans, and was named after the mother of George III. In shape, it closely resembles a bake oven, and its in- terior is curious and interesting. A small mound of earth marks the spot—with an opening in the ground two and one-half feet wide. Twelve four-inch stone steps lead b2low.. On descending, the ground space inside is found to be 10x12 feet, and eight feet trom the floor to the apex of the arch- ed ceiling. The arch is brick and commences in an offset purposely made in the wall, fiva feet above the ground floor. The bricks are said to be of English manufacture. Its location at the forks of the Susque- hanna was a strong strategic advantage, as it held the chief passage by waterway from the north of the state. When com- pleted, it was regard2d as one of the larg- est, strongest and most important of all the fortifications erected on the frontiers of the provinces. Its original a ited of at least twelve cannon and wivels, and one of these cannon is oe in existence in Sunbury. It is of Eng- three and one-half-inch 1, pounds. PACIFIC COMMERCE Either America se England Must Oo- NEED OF COMPETEN Growth of the Qcean Steamer Traffic of Honolulu. MAINLY BRITISH VESSELS Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. HONCLULU, April 14, 1898. The steady acceleration of steamer traffic across the Pacific calls for notice. The fol- lowing table shows in the first column the total arrivals of ocean steamers at Hono- lulu during the first three months of eleven successive years. The second co’umn gives the number of American—the third the British steamers: Arrivals at Honolulu. Total, 3 mos, American, British. 12 5 3 12 4 4 i 4 3 18 4 8 16 9 6 14 7 6 20 8. 1 21 9 13 26 Ww 13 83 10 18 85 1 20 It is to be noted that the ocean steamer traffic of Honolulu, which is nearly ‘all a trans-Pacific traffic, is increasing at an ac- | During the four years from 1888 to 1802 the quarterly arrivals rose from twelve only to sixteen, or 33 per cent. During the last four years, from 1894 to 1898, they rose from twenty to thirty-five, or 75 per cent. The first doubling of the traffic shown in the table took nearly eight years. The last doubling took a little more than four years. Another important fact shown is that the increase is mainly in British steamers, which have increased sevenfold in the ten years, and are doubling every four years, while the American ships have only doubled in the whole ten years. It should be stated that during these ten years three of the British steamers have taken the Hawatlian flag, although they re- tain their British ownership. By reckon- ing these the British Increase would be eightfold, instead of seven. ‘There appears to be no reasonable doubt that the increase of trans-Pacific traffic shown in the above table is natural; it is in the regular order of things; it seems destined to go on at no less rate of growth. It is due entirely to the natural increase of commerce between the Pacific states, in- cluding British Columbia, and the empires across the ocean, China, Japan and Aus- tralasia. To the latter must now begin to be added the Russian Pacific coast. With the opening this year of the Siberian rail- way Russia will begin to take a strong part in Pacific commerce. celerating rate. ig : miarwcnmians aims wna !? © Ibs. of Good Bright Apricots for 30c. Large packages of good Corn Starch for.. Large cans of good new Salmon for .. Well-made Carpet Brooms, with three double strings, for. . for coal. So is the larger part of that from the orient, although some of it takes the shorter but stormy ‘great circle route to the northward. The necessity of so calling is a permanent one.‘ “Honolulu must con- tinue to profit by that necessity. She holds the monopoly as thé’sdlitary central coal- ing station of the north Pacific. The commerce of America with the orient must continue to increase with rapid strides. While the Japanese trade is in a full tide of growth, China is still in an in- cipient stage of foreign commerce. The productive, powers if her 300,000,000 of apt and tireless workers have hardly begun to be applied to forelgn exports. ‘They must ultimately generate a trade across the Pa- cific: which will exceed-that from Europe neross the Atlantie,- It, is evident that a very forcible and thorgugh waking up of China to foreign fritercdurse and trade has already begun. The -present 200 steamer voyages annually across Pacifie are not a tithe of what the next thirty years will witness. Effect of the Ixthmian Canal, What consequences must follow? For one thing, at merely the present rate of in- crease, the year 1903 will see twenty-four steamers a month calling at Honolulu, and 1905 will see thirty-three. By the latter year, your present painful awakening to the necessities attendant on war may have so hastened the construction of the Nicara- gua canal that it will then be opened. That opening will at once end a crowd of Atlan- tic steamers across the Pacific. Those will carry our steamer arrivals up to sixty a month, averaging two a day. And this will 0 on increasing. Those ships will be of many nationalities. There will be some French and Danish, many German and Japanese, and a good percentage probably of American. But there can be Httle doubt that the majority of those steamers wil continue to be, as they are now, under the British flag. It, then, goes without saying that England will have a tremendous interest in the port of Hono- nat an interest she cannot afford to neg- lect. Good Government a Necessity. When the time comes, as it will in half a dozen or so of years, that from thirty to forty large British steamers are calling every month at Honolulu for coal, and have no choice but so to call, England will be under the imperative necessity of taking care that Honolulu is a well-governed port. If she sees this port in competent Ameri- can hands, that will meet British neces ties. If the United States have not taki charge of Hawail, and undertaken the im- portant responsibility of properly conduct- ing this great cross-roads of Pacific com- merce, then England will have no alterna- tive but to take charge of Hawail herself, so that the business of her ships shall be properly conducted. Is it not evident that failing an immediate American ocespation of Hawaii, an early British occupation will become a commercial necessity, not to be evaded or postponed? Every American statesman should clear- ly see the point. Within the next very few years, Honolulu is going to become the permarent resort of an enormoug crowd of ccean steamers, chiefly British. With them will be an equal crowd of collier s%ps for their supply—fewer different ships, but ten times as long in port. To handle and supply such a crowd, to meet their urgent necersities, to protect them from pestilence and insanitary conditions, wif) tax the best abilities of a strong and capable governmert. It will be indispensa- ble to maintain such government here. There is no alternative. Immense commer- cial vecessities will demand it. Now, if America does not ptothptly proceed to in- sure such government, does any American statesman imagine, that England will fail to do it? I need not waste time in showing that Hawaii itself, ‘independent of outside aid, cannot be relféd upon for competent government, even though a beneficent white minority of the population are at present managing to keep things in good shape. The Asiatic two-fifths of course cannot be expected to contHbute to this end. And no one who knows’ good-natured but inefficient” natives,s;ca&. expect any help trom them toward capable administration. Japan ‘WouldBe Willing. Japan would no déutf’ cheerfully assume dozen at once within t the task of mansging,, Hawaiian effairs. bom nt of extra Russia would be more than delighted to would permit any other power than the United States to control this great link in her line of communication with her Aus- i : $ ‘ 5 $ PABCAEA. OA: CAA: “A. $ 3 Cc ¥ c ¥ Round Cream Crackers for... § Square Soda Crackers for s Philadelphia Creams for. € Butterfly Oyster Crackers for............5¢. s 12 large boxes, 200 size, Parlor Matches, for.............. Large 3-pound cans of Peeled Table Peaches, well fillled, for. Frames of New Buckwheat Honey 1o\tbs. of Best: Loose Rotfed Oats for! . acc cccccescccccvecanccecss Large Evaporated Peaches for. y New Bright Evaporated Apricots for. . 6! fc. Ib. e Large 3-pound cans of COLUMBIA SOUPS, worth 30 cents, for....15 cts. per can, assorted. £ Large Coffee Cakes for.............---.6€. Crimped Sugar Cakes for............... 6€. We have fist received large shipments of Arbuck package goods wil be‘accommodated with any quantity they wish. W. coffees purchased fron: us if request BAIR omorrow at JOHNSTON’S, 729 & 731 7th St. Large Cakes of Easy Washing Borax Soap UM CL Kec obese ctiswumees besa seacwonasess KEEL Large Cakes of Proctor & Gamble’s Best Oleine for... Large Cakes of Electric Star, easiest washer, for... é 5 Large sc. Packages of Soapine or Babbitt’s 1776 Powder, for... Large Cakes of Shultz’s Star Soap for............02000-00. --6l4c. Ib. Ib. Ib. Ib. 6 cans of Baby Brand Milk................5@0¢. § 5 Ibs. of Best Dried Lima Beans for........23¢. 6 5 lbs. oi Best Dried Green Peas for.........23¢. $ 5 Ibs. of Split Yellow Peas for soup for......23¢. # Yellow Granulated Corn Meal.... i SOFT JELLY CAKES, é&e. Peach Dessert Wafers...............--6€. GOZ.. 6 Iced Jelly Gems.......................-12¢,. Ib Belmont Sandwiches................... I2e. Ib Large Orange Iced Cakes........... EEN Packages of Cream Toast..... Large Evaporated Peaches for. EPEC 5 for one completed card. JOHNSTON’S, 729 and 731.7th St. .. 2c. lb. 12¢. each ... 10c. each --- 6l4e. Ib. GAI i Eagle Milk for 13¢. can. | CLOTHES LINES, 3c. 1,000 New Hemp Clothes Lines, worth 8 cents, for..... 700 New Cotton Clothes Lines, worth 10 cents, for. .... 800 New Twelve-inch Cotton Mops, worth 15 centst, for.....sseeseseesececeecee 5 Ibs. of Large Evap. Cal. Peaches for 25c. Levering’s Package Coffee for 10!4c. Ib. Lion Package Coffee for 10!4c. Ib. John Walker & Co.’s delicious Sweet Chocolate, regular large ten-centcakes for............3¢. each. Durkee’s Dressing for 19c. 6 lbs. of Large Table Prunes for 25 cts. Large Bright Apples, 4 Ibs. for.............25¢. Bright Evaporated Nectarines for6l4c, Ib. New for... Square Coffee Cakes for. Klondyke Spiced Cakes..... ‘Cakes Down, 6 - 5c. Ib. Ginger Snaps for......... 5c. Ib. Sc. ib. —- Vanilla Wafers for........... -12c. Ib. 8c. ib. Pretzels or Pretzelettes for......... --..10c. Ib. Pink Philadelphia Honey Cakes for... .. i2c. seen 3 Ibs. Elgin Butter for 66 cts. Sweetest and Bes? Elgin Butter.........23c. Ib. y Full Cream Cheese, 4 Ibs for...............65¢. Large cans of Baked Beans Standard Sugar Corn for Large Cans Condensed Cream eS Te 10c¢ Small bottles Catsup for. Standard Marrow Peas for. 10-Ib. sacks best Table Corn Meal for Large bottles Catsup for. Columbia Crimped Creams............ 6c. Vantila Sandwiches................... 12c. Ib. Large Lemon Iced Cakes........... 10c. each Large Jelly Roll Cakes....... Packages of Graham Wafers. 5 Ibs. of Granulated Sugar and 3} Ibs. of 30-cent Java and Mocha Coffee, all for......, 2 Ibs. of s0-cent Mixed Tea or Gr een, and 7 Ibs. of Granulated Sugar,all for............ Complete your Premium Car d and get a Large Easy Rocking Ch air—either oak or cherry finish— needed for the colliers . The be mainly at int. test necessities of the One of the great ot ee eine iene en years. Then an wharf room will be to discharge their do so, and thus BecOitie mistress of the | coal. There will doubtless have to be a Pacific. But is it stipposable that England | large overflow of ‘ neighboring Pearl harbor. steamers in transit must the business into =~ o! that streets, proper sewerage, light, food ply, water and transportation, and all kle’s Coffee, and all who desire this celebrated e will grind or pulverize any $ 3 & z NStor tttttteeses esse... SIGS. a cake se erecececeecccscceceee AUC. Cach Meats Dowm,4% Best Bright Smoked Sugar Cured Shoulder, worth § cents, for. Good Fresh and Sweet Boiling Beef, worth 7 cents, for.... Fresh and Tender Roasts of Beef, cut from finest beeves, worth 10 cents, Best Small Bright Sugar Cured itams, mild smoked, worth 12 cents, for Strips of Sugar Cured Breakfast B acon, worth 12 cents, ttteeeeeeeceees.ss OAC, fOr... .....--.e.sccecencceeese-. MOC, , 25c. Lea & Perrin’s Worcestershire Sauce for 19c. veseeees 12 cents, 13c. or 2 frames for 25c. ROAR ABCRGAS a cake a cake a cake a cake -- 314c. . 2s. -3 cents each. -4 cents each. -6 cents each. é& es & -414c. each -914c. each Ib. Ib. Ib. ib. Ib. ---646c. -4l4Qc. ---TC. 6c. Ib. Ib. -+- 1c. each ---. 35C, ...+..difc. Cach 6c. can -15c¢. -10c, doz. -10c. roll -.. 15c. each -- $1.00 > $1.00 due i il T2a8 dog i intelligeat Americans, the great republic. to become a part of KAMEHAMEHA.