The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

ney & Marsh's.
one dollar and SIPS satins. tomorrow
SEC. at Saehs's.
See Kerr's display. newest styles of
ladies neckwear-
Boys tweed pants. sizes four to if
| teen, from 20c.. at Kerr's.
six inches wide, tomorrow at Toe. a
yard at sachs's,
| Hernsdorf prime black Isle hose. zoe.
a pair; lace Isle, Csc. pair. this week
at Blon's, Progress block.
Turkish towels. great value, at
Kerr's-
Seamless fancy hose, Csc; white Isle.
25e.: four thread Isle. 25c.; fancy lace
hose. Soc. at A. Blom's. Progress
! block.
For a responsible messenger ring up
/ the Territorial Messenger Service.
Main s61. corner Union and Hotel
streets. =
Porter Furniture Co. have an excel
lent stock of "Crex'' grass rugs and
mating. Call at their salesroons in
Young building
If you wish to buy nice. gentle.
easy driving horse and harness attend
the sale of Will E. Fisher Monday,
Oct. 81, at u o'clock.
The Principe De Gales Havana cigar
appeals to the most exacting taste of
the knowing smoker. Gunst-Eakin Gil
gar Co.. distributors.
Special value in white dress goods
this week at Kerr's. =
Whitney & Marsh respectfully solicit
you to call and inspect their various
lines. Their goods are all new importa-
tons from New York and everything
they offer has the stamp of freshness
about it.
Senator Clarence Crabbe announces
that he is not in the race for the post
Office appointment, other matters re-
curing his attention. The only known
candidates are Postmaster Dat ard AS
sistant Postmaster Kenake.
The Hebron Drug Co. are making
their drug store popular, cordially in
Wiling every one to use their chairs,
leave. packages while shopping, meet
friends, use the 'phone-in fact make
it your headquarters while shopping.
H. F. Wichman & Co. have added to
their copper plate printing department
a large and complete stock of swell
correspondence paper. They are now
prepared to execute all orders for die |
stamping and enclosing on short no
tice. See their advertisement on page g.
%-s-*os. 4.e.% s%.s%s.*-s-%-e-%-s
reminded the audience of the French |
Revolution and the Reign of Terror. |
Imagine hin, trying to make sensible |
people take in such rot as that. Kin |
ney must have had his ears stuffed with |
cotton If he has not heard criticisms |
of Gov. Carter in the past month. 1t /
is a mere fabrication.
Kinney wants split ticket-for the
Republican party, for that's the only |
way he can squeeze one of his candl-
dates into office.
kinney gets weak at the end of his
speech. He says that Parker has no
chance to be elected, but tells the
Democrats to have patience and wait.
Think of waiting for fifteen years.
1.-THE only good speech from the
Democrats is one made by that nice
young man, Trent, who said he had
dream. He must have been making a
bid for the kahuna vote when he told
it. That dream, however. viii prob
ably turn out to be a terrible night
mare Enthusiastic applause.)
BREcKONs TALKS SENSE.
United States District Attorney
Breckons made patriotic address
winning tremendous applausc through
out. He spoke on party issues in gen.
eraI He said it was true that Hawaii
could not cast vote for President and
it was true delegate could not be sent
to Congress with power to vote, but
the man who was sent from
here was man who wanted to revise
the tariff. Would he be listened to?
They will tell him that down in Ha-
wall on November s, 1904, an election
was held at which a Democrat stand
ing on a Democratic platform to revise
the tariff. was selected. He had come
to Washington to urge the reduction
Oh the tariff on sugar.
The Democratic party fighting today
On issues that it began over a hundred
years ago. It started with Jefferson
and continued with Jackson and down
to the present day.
THE PARTY'S HISTORY.
c. NJ. White read a scholarly address
On the history of the Republican par
Ly which gave a minute analysis of the
party from it's inception down to the
present day, and spoke strongly in :
favor of the party in Hawaii and called
upon the voters to stand by the party
from top to bottom.
GEORGE A. DAVIS.
George a. Davis was the last speak
er on the program. He made a whirl-
wind address, brimful of patriotism
and loyalty to the party, and gave the
audience to understand clearly that he
supported the administration. and had
40 use for men like Cecil Brown who 1
became deserters at critical times. He
said the Governor of Hawaii had
lifficult position to ill. Should the
President of the United States ask him
what he considered the most difficult
,ffice in all the States and Territories
10 run1,Id anrrra,. that Of Gnrrnr,,nr. nf |