The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-23
SO Different
Lots of Claims Like This, But
SO Different-Local Proof
is What Honolulu
People Want.

Statements hard to believe, harder tc
prove.
Statements from PARKWAY places.
What people say in Florida
Public expressions from California.
/ Outlines good endorsement there.
/ But Of little service here at home.
Honolulu people want local proof.
The savings Of neighbors. friends and
i citizens.
/ Home Endorsement counts.
/ It disarms the skeptic; is beyond Dis
pute.
This is the backing that stands be-
| hind every box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
| Here is case OF 1t:
/ Mr.. Cyrus s. Edison of Kapiolani
Park. this city, says: II am at present
! a teamster and came to the Islands
fifteen years ago. Previous to that ]
/ drove a stage coach in the United
| States. These occupations necessitat.
/ ing my being out at all seasons were no
doubt the cause of my kidney disorder.
I had the ordinary symptoms of this
| complaint, and resorted to a host of
| things to cure 1t. All of them failed
to do so, however, and when I had al
most given up hope I heard about
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and got
some at the Hollister Drug Co.'s store.
They did indeed relieve me and I am
quite satified with the benefit they
have been to me-
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all dealers; price so cents per
box (six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
0 . . .
sells. Belgium. and Crosby S. Noyes,
of the Washington Star.
Receptions will be rendered to the
visitors by the various foreign govern
ments and state commissions and spe-
cial programs have been prepared for
their entertainment by the Exposition
management. Freedom on the Pike,
as well as of everything at the Worlds
Fair, viii be extended, and the city
of st. Louis will officially recognize the
presence of the distinguished gather
ing. River excursions. automobile
rides and trolley parties are some of
the outside diversions planned.
GIGANTIC WORLDS FAIR LOG. /
A unique exhibit at the Worlds Fair
is an immense pine log hewed into the
shape of settlers cabin and used
grizzly bear. The log is 100 feet long
and ten feet in diameter. It was cut
in Washington forest several years
ago and sent to Wisconsin, where it
and the grizzly.
HISTORY TOLD IN TAPESTRY.
Priceless old tapestries that adorned
the walls of the Grand Trfanon at
Versailles during the reign of Louis |
XIV have been brought from the Gar
de Mauble Museum in Paris to dec
crate the walls of the Hall of States in
French Pavilion at the Worlds Fair. \
Even to the elaborate delabre and |
the door and window fittings the hall |
way is furnished in the style of that |
period. The title Of each tapestry is |
woven into the fabric and the effect |
produced by the silk and metal reseSi-
bles an old and very rich oil painting. |
On the first tapestry appear the
SSCOlCHSOIl anu NOLL-Ol-dE1llS III tAAO /
king. On another is the scene at the
siege of Douay in 1866, when King Louis |
XIV narrowly escaped death coming |
out of the trench, a cannon ball from
the city killing the horse of body |
guard. The audience given by King
Louis XIV at Fontainebleu to Cardi-
nal Chigi is the subject of another, and
the fourth represents the triumphant
entry of the King into Dunkirl1 after
having won the city from the Eng
lish.
The French building at the Exposition
is reproduction of the historic build
ing at Versailles where the rich fur
nishings We're first placed.
INDIANS BUILDING LODGES.
Visitors to the Indian Reservation at
the Worlds Fair during May may wit
ness the erection of Indian huts and |
encampments by the Indians as they
arrive. The Pawnees are at work on
their mud lodges and the Wichita In
dams on their famed grass lodges. For
this work the oldest Indians of the
tribe are brought, as the younger In
dams under the effects Of civilization
are losing the principles of hut and
lodge building.
Thirty-four Sioux Indians from the
Rosebud Agency of South Dakota are
now in camp. Five Pueblo Indians and
two expert blanket weaving naidens
of the Navajo tribe, from Santa Clara,
New Mexico. are also in camp The
Pueblos are expert metal workers and
are adorned with specimens Of the class
of work they sell during the EXPOSE
ton.
An Indian band of forty pieces gives
daily concerts on the reservation.
PERPETUAL MOTION AT THE