Hawaii Holomua, Volume II, Number 39, 2 November 1894 — Hawaiian Hardware Comp’y. [ARTICLE]

Hawaiian Hardware Comp’y.

September 17,18W. If we oorreclly the “Charletton T ’ was first of the j “White Squadron'’ .o visit Hono-; Wa. Her aniral pn her second j crnise is still in)the minds of! people who were here on Jannary j 29, 1891. When with flags at I half*mast and yards cock-bnilt j she entered port w\|Lh the body ; of King Kalakana, t)e kind at- : tentions ahown by thē officers to the King during the voyage to the United States and the, almost sacred manner in whieh the body was gnarded while being borne to the Islands, endeared the “Charleston’’ to the people of Hawaii. As mueh as it wus in the power of the people, t <eir appreciation was shown to the officers dnring their stay and when sailed they left graven on tablets of love and memory, ev v idences of their Aloha for Hawau. Few, if any, of the officers who were here then are on the vessel now; some have reached | the age of retirement and others have gone to other vessels but the Charleston is still greeir in the heait of the Hawaiians. Have yon ever nsed a Pansy Stove? We have lbeen selling them for fonr or five years and to day they wear the “Yellow Coat” in the empire of stoves. They are recognized by every oue, even dealers 5n other stoves. as a superior article and one whieh they do not care to rnn up against. 0f conrse stoves may be bonght frora people who are not dealers. We have people rnnning here every day or two for fire bricks and parts belonging to stoves they have bonght from other parties, and when they find they cannot get them they discard their stoves and buy a “Pansy.” You see there is a disadvantage in bnying dear things at low prices. Come to ns and get a Pansy at $15 00 and you get fnll valne fo*your money. You don’t get a $75.00 \ range for fifteen dollars, mind you, bnt yon get a first class stove that is worth Thirty dollars to any one Our Eeady Mited Paints are suited to the wants of people who have a little painting they want to do themselves. The advantage in bnying a prepared paint is that yon have tho benefit of the best mixers in the United States withont having to pay for it. The paint is ready for nse directly yon take the top off the ean and if yon don’t find it eheaper and better ihan any yon ean mix yonrself we are mistaken in our experience* In California the painters are nsing the prepared article in preference to bnying lead and oils becanse they find it to their advantage to do so. We believe it is only a qnestion of time when the painters here will fall into line. Hanging lampa are in as great demand now as ever. People seem to want something for lighting purposes that will give as good light as the snn—they find it in ihe lamps we are giving away. Our eheap stand lampa are an excellent thing for a servants room and will find a ready sale in the Island stores. We ean snpply any demand. for a single lamp or for a thonsand. There’s lots o I Hawaiiana whoae Knleanaa need and we have the wire with whieh fc> do it We havea!ao the material for bnilding a fence will last nniil loog after the mDleninm. Tnstaad ol paying a high prioe for posts, or even getting them for the eottmg. yonr fence will coet yon leoa money if yon bny steel atays and wasbers and make a Jonea Loeked leaeeu We h»ve evarything yon want tn the baidware and honee fnraishiiig goodt line yoo wiah. And *** nrrnaligatina n |n their qnality and peleea. Th inaaiMi» n ■ -m