Hawaii Holomua, Volume II, Number 10, 29 September 1894 — Hawaiian Hardware Comp’y. [ARTICLE]

Hawaiian Hardware Comp’y.

I S?ptember 17,1S94. If we remember correctly the j “CfaHrle?ton” was thefirstof the “White to visit Honolula. Her arrival on her second j i crnise* is stīll in the minds of | people who were here on Januar}' i9, 1301. When with at | h ilf rnast and yards cock-bailt i sfae entered port with the body of King Kilakaua, the kind attentions shown by the ofl5cers to the King dnring the voyage to the United States and the, a'most sacred manner in whieh the body was goarded while being borne to the Islands, endeared tbe “Cbarleston” to the people of Hawaii. As mueh as it was in the power of tbe people, tueir appreciation was shown to the ofl5cers daring their stay and w hen sailed tbey left graven on t'blets of love and rnemory, evidences of their Aloha f«>r Hawa i. Few, if any, of the officers who were here then are on the vessel now; some have reached ; the age of retirement and others j have gone to other vessels bnt tbe Cbarlestoi} is still grean in the beart of the Hawaiians. Have you ever used a Pansy j St >ve? We have beeu selling i them for fonr or five yoars and ; to day they wear the “Yellow ; Coat” in tbe erapire of stoves. ; fbey are recognized by every oue, even dealers in other stoves, as a saperior article and one whieh tbey do not care to rnn up against. Of course st>ves may be boaght from people who are uot dealers. We hnve people running bere every day or t>vo for fire bncks and parts belongiug to etoves they have bougbt from other parties, and when they fiud they cannot get them they discard thcir stoves and bny a “Pansy.” You see there is a disadvantage in buying dear things at iow pneee. Come io as and get a Pansy at ?15 00 and you get full value for your rnoney. You don’t get a $75.00 range for fifteen dollarS, miud vou, but you get a first class stove that is worth Thirty dollars to any one Onr Roady Mited Paints are H'iited to the wants of ueople who have a little painting they want to do tbemselves. The advant«ge iu buying a prepared paint is that you have the benefit of tlie best mixers in the United States withont baving to pay for it. The paint is ready for use directly you take tbe top off the ean and if you don’t find it eheap er and better than any youcm mix ycurself we are mi«taken in our eKpenenee 1 In California the i*aintera are using the prepared article in preferenco to bnying lead and oils becanse they find it to tbeir advantage to do so We believe it is only a qnestion of time when ihe painters bere will fall into line. Haogiug larops are in as great demand now as ever. People seem to wnnt something for Iigbting pnrposes that will give as good ligbt as tbe suo—they find it in the lamps we are giving away. Onr eheap stand lumps are au excellent thing for a servants room and wiil find a ready sale : in the Island stores. We ean supply any demand. for a singte lamp or for a tbonsand. Tbere’s lots of Hawai-ans whose Kuleanaa need fencing j and we bave the wire with whieh to do it We havealso the material for building a fence tbat I will last nniil long after tbe milenium. Instead of p«ying a bigh prioe for poats, or even gei- : ting tbem for tle cntting. your fence will cost yon less muney if vou bny steel atay» »nd washers and make a Joacs Locked fenoe. We have everytbing yon w»nt in the bardware »sd booae fnr* niabing goods lipe yoa wiah. Aud #e oooii invastigation aa to tbeir qnality and prioe«. ■ Haiaiia S5itW5rs īi m Fort8tiwt ' ■ v * ■ ..«k. ~-.r l