The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-08
THE TEST THAT Tells
You Can Get All the Convinc-
ing Proof You Want by
Reading Honolulu Papers.

When the reader wants any article of
value he naturally prefers to deal with
some one he can depend upon.
If mixed up in any law suit, good.
responsible lawyer is generally the first
necessity sought.
If lost on a prairie, directions from
a settler could be relied upon; those
from a stranger would be doubted.
The test that tells the tale of merit
is the test of friends and neighbors.
Honolulu people endorse Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills.
Can you ask for better evidence?
Read this case:
Mr.. James c. Stevens, of this city, in
forms US: At was troubled with an
time. and such was the condition of
things until I tried some of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. which I OBJ
tanned at the HOLSTER Drug Cos store.
A short treatment gave me the desired
relief, and I am satisfied that they are
a good remedy for backache and de-
serve to be recommended"
Mr.. Stevens is one of our own citi-
zens. Is not such testimony stronger
than that of someone living in the
States?
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and store keepers
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
said the Bishop Estate would contrib
ute large koa log to be included.
Mr.. Beardslee said the building could
be erected for $4,000 or under. 1t will
be commodious structure with a
large exhibit room, 16 foot lanai run
ming all around the building, with
swelled half circular projectors at the
corners. The whole design, in some re-
spects bearing likeness to the Hale
iva hotel.
W. o. Smith asked whether with
$4,000 for a building, $4,000 for salaries
and work, the exhibit could be made
for $4,000 more. Mr.. Irwin said the
committee should not work with less
than $4,000.
Mr.. Cleghorn was told that $4,000 had
heep eypanda1 on tho 0calya avb;h;t
| He said he had seen the exhibit there
and was ashamed of it. There was
nothing on exhibition but photographs
| He thought all the fair exhibits, ex.
| cept the one at Paris, had done more
harm than good. Mr.. Cleghorn threw
cold water on the proposition.
| Mr.. Cleghorn thought the PROPOSE.
| ton to send a drilled militia company
of Hawaiians to the Exposition was
an excellent one. Company f was wei
| drilled. Mr.. Macfarlane said q mum.
Der of people had asked him aboui
the proposition to send the militia
company.
Mr.. Beardslee thought that Hawai-
| ian music should not be overlooked
| 1t was the feature of the Mid-wintel
fair and attracted many people there
| Mr.. Macfarlane said he did not want
to attempt anything and fall down or
| it. w. o. Smith was of the opinion
| that a failure after starting was worse
| than dropping out of the matter in the
first place. Mr.. Dillingham; endorsed
Mr.. Smiths opinion. Mr.. Smith also
said it would surely be paying in
vestment if the government should
| provide the means to present Hawai-
in a proper way to the world. Mr.
Macfarlane said he was almost afrait
| to tackle. the proposition at ever
| $4,000.
Mr.. Irwin again suggested that Mr.
Macfarlane secure $4,000 and if sue
cessful, to go ahead. The commits
sioner said he was going back to thu
Governor to try to get the $4,000.
Mr.. Dillingham; moved that it be tn,
sense of the meeting that the govern
men provide $4,000, and if less, thu
| matter be given up. This was amend
ed by Mr. McCandless to set the fig
ure at 100000. He wanted respect
able exhibit. The sum was littl
enough. To go to st. Louis with
paltry $4,000 would not be WORT
while.