Hawaii Holomua, Volume II, Number 11, 1 October 1894 — Hawaiian Hardware Comp’y. [ARTICLE]

Hawaiian Hardware Comp’y.

September 17, 1S94 If we remember correotly the ••Charleēt >n'' was tbe first of the ‘ White Sqaadn>n ? to visit Honoluia. Her jKrival- -on her seCond craise is still in the minds tf people who were here on January 1891. When with at half m;ist and yards cock-bailt | she entered port with the body j of King Kalakana, the kind attentions shown bv the officers to the King daring the voyage to the United States and the, a'most sacred manner in whioh the body was gnarded wh:le being borne to the Is!ands, eud<rared the “Charleston” to tbe }>eop!e of Hawaii. As tnuch as it was in the power of the people, appreciation wjs shown to the oflicers during their stay and when sailed tbey left graven on t;blets of love aud memory,evidences of tlieir Alolia for Hawao. Few, if any. of the oftlcers who were here then are on the vessel now: some have reached the age of retirement and others have gone to oth-r vessels but the Cbarleston is still greon in the heart of the Hawaiians. Have yoa used a Pansy ; Sfc>ve? We bave ibeen selling them for four or five years and to day they wear the “Yellow Coat” in the empire of stoves. They are recognized by ewry oue, even dealers in other stoves, as a superior artiele acd one whieh they do not care to run up agaiust. Of course stoves raay be bought frora people who are uot dealers. We have people running here every day or two i for fire bricks and j arts belouging to stoves they have bought frora other parties, and when find they cannot get them ; they discard their stoves aud buy a “Pausy.” Yo i goe there is a disadvautage in buying dear i thiugs ut low pnces. Come lo us >md got a i’ausy at $15 00 and vou get full valuo for vour mon . ney. Yoo do i’t get i $75.00 range for fifteen dotlars, miud vou, but you get a first class i stove that is worth Tbirly dolh»rs to any one Our I\eady Mited Paints are i s ite(l to tho wants of ueople who have a litt!e painting they want lo do theraselves. The advant1 ago in bnying a prepnred paint is that you liave the benefit of . the best mixers in tho Uuited 8t tes withont haviug to pay f<»r ! it. Tho paint is ready for use directly yon take tlie top otf the ean aiul if you don’t find it eheap er aud better than any you ean iuix ycorself we are mistaken in our experience ln Califoruia the : t r>ainters are ns : ng the prepared article iu preferei.ee to buying lead aud oils bec mse tbey find it to tbeir advantage to do so We believe it is only a qi;estiou of time when the painters here will fall inio liue. Hanging lanps are in as great , demaud now as ever. People i seem to want somethiug for light- | ing purposes that will give as gootl ligbt as the snn—tbey find 1 it in the lamps we are giving aw»y. Onr eheip stand lamps are | ; an excellent thing for a servants | room and wi:l find a ready sale in the Island stores. We ean ; ; supply any demand. for a «ingle j lamp or for a thousand. There s lots of Hawaiīans i I whose Kuleauas need fencing | and we have the wire wilh whīeh I to do it. We havealso the ma- ! terial for building a fence tbat will last until loog after tbe milleniom. Instead of paying a high price for posts, oreven getting them for tLe cntting. yoar fence will cost yoa less money if 1 | you buy steel stays and washers i and make a Jones Locied feoce. We have ev«rj tbing yon want ! in the bardware and hoose fnr* nishing goods line yoa wish. i And we coort investigaiion as to their qoality and prices. I Tis imm Hanian £t. , 807 Foit SbMt 1