The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-12-22

Silva timed his clearance sale to suit
the people, who want good goods n
low prices. The stock comprises every
thing in the way of dry goods and
! few novelties. The prices for these
goods are exceptionally low, and the
opportunity TO secure such bargains
may not be had again for long time.
/ The locality on Hotel, from Nuuanu
to Bethel, is rich in stores containing
/ useful and ornamental things for
: Christmas, and a few dollars here go a
/ long way toward making a whole fam
| lily happy on Christmas morning. At
/ Ordway & POTter's the store is stocked
with fine furniture of every cOnceiv-
able design. Handsome book cases,
chiffoniers, bedroom sets and chairs
| fill two floors, and there is not piece
| in the store that cannot be considered
useful
On Bethel, just next door to the
mentioned above is the handsome store
Of 3. +. EhIers & Co, so new that the
polish is not yet worn from the count
ers The goods here are new and
beautiful, every case -.aving been
opened with the store a few weeks ago
In silks, satins and lawns everything
in the latest patterns may be had at
reasonable prices.
K Furuya, on Hotel street. has
stock of beautiful goods from Japan
and the United States. By the Belgic
he received a fine stock of kimonas,
silk handkerchiefs, rugs and toys. He
has also a stock of fine porcelain and
china dishes, odd cups and saucers,
and tea sets.
Iwakami, few doors nearer Bethel
street, shows ladies' silk gowns and XII
IN hn hHv 20
shelves are well filled with all kinds of
dry goods from Japan, both manufac
tured and by the yard. There are also
a number of toys and dolls.
Opposite is the fine establishment
conducted by NJ. Livingston, and
known as the "Kash." Gentlemen's
furnishing goods may be had here at
reasonable prices and the stock of
shirts, neckwear and underwear is as
complete as. may be found anywhere N
Honolulu.
Next door is the Japanese store of S. !
Ozaki, a new establishment in this To-
cality, and one in which only the best
quality of Japanese goods will be
found. He sells toys, china, screens. |
silk goods and gentlemen's furnishing
goods.
At the corner of Nuuanu and Hotel |
is the Yokohama Bazaar, conducted by |
Murata e Co. The place is filled with |
goods for ladies and gentlemen's wear |
and, perhaps, the largest stock of Jap |
anese toys to be found in the city.
One of the Oldest established places |
in the city is that of E. o. Hall & Son, |
at the corner of Fort and King street. |
They make no splurge in holiday goods, |
but they sell mighty fine bicycles. In
the window are a number of beautiful
pieces of aluminium ware which will
answer we'll for a gift al this season.
a pair of those small hair brushes, for
instance, if properly manipulated on
the head of man whose hair is falling |
out, would produce better results than
q hair restOrer.
Hopp's old corner, at Bethel and
King streets, contains wealth of
beautiful art furniture for Christmas
The pieces are all made of hardwood
and the workmanship is unquestiOn-
ably good. This years collection has
met with ready sale, and Mr.. Marshall
the manager of the house. reports the
best trade he has had in years.
Every good dinner on Friday will
begin with oysters, and just now these
ire not plentiful. p. G.. Camarinos. of
he California Fruit Market, however,
ordered in sufficient quantities to sup
lly a number of families, but they
should be ordered at once Besides
oysters, some choice wild ducks, wood
,ock and other game will be found
'eady for delivery from the cold stor-
age room Friday morning. Fruits, nuts
md raisins may also be obtained at the
California Fruit Market.
ITO KeTr's for dry goods is the
slogan of the ladies' During the past
is months such changes have taken
place in this we'll known establishment
rs to make it almost unrecOgniZable.
The store has been enlarged, and so
many new lines have been added that
The place is generally crowded with
bargain-hunters. Mr.. Kerr is to be
on having for his assis-
ant so valuable a man as Charlie Grid
Ter. who during his few years resi-
ience here has made a study of the
wants of the Honolulu people. Mr..
Kerr is prompt to devise schemes, glad
to receive suggestions and to his fieXi-
bility in this respect may be attribut-
ed the wonderful success he has
achieved this year His stock includes
Try goods for ladies and cloths for men
Many people here who have friends
in the States take great pleasure in
sending Hawaiian souvenir pictures
10 them as holiday remembrances
King Bros, Hotel street, have a num-
Der of varieties. hand painted, which
are decidedly the best of this kind of ,
ever offered for sale in Ho-
lolulu. They comprise fish, which APP
pear as if tied in the national ii leaves
and punches of Hawaiian taro. In
side are very we'll painted views of Dia-
nond Head, and other familiar places.
Besides these the firm carries large
stock of engravings, frames, original
oil paintings and pastels.
Believing that trade would move !
nauka H. H Williams established him
;elf a couple of years ago at the cor
Ter of Fort and Beretania, and al {
hOugh his store may not be right in {
he hurly-burly. it contains some very