davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-16
The Development of sprayin

The Development of Spraying.
One may explore our literature up
to 1870 in fruitless search of even the
mention of spraying or spraying ma
chinery, and the nearest that he will
come thereto will be an occasional
mention of the busting of plants with
paris green or arsenic mixed with
flour, lime or ashes. The oldest patent
on record for a machine to apply liquid
poisons on a large scale, was the John
son Spray Machine, patented Decem-
Der 16, 1873, by Judge Jehu w. John
son of Columbus, Texas. This was
simply tank mounted on a cart. with
a double acting force pump attached
to the top of the tank. It was about
this time that Mr.. Gross of Ripon,
Wis, invented an instrument for
spraying potato vines with a mixture
of paris green and water to destroy
the potato beetle. 1t was not until
five years later that much was accom-
plished, and not till 1880 that the mat
ter of spraying with arsenica1 poisons
began to attract general attention, and
even then largely as against the cot
ton worm and Colorado potato beetle,
and not as against orchard pests, ex-
cept, perhaps, the canker worm. In
1910, Hr. y. N. O1XOu OF TUSCALOOSA,
Iowa, in spraying his orchard to de-
stroy canker worms, found in the fall
that where he had applied a solution
of arsenic there was no injury from
Goblin moth, and we had the first init
nation of what could be accomplished
in poisoning the larvae Of that insect.
The matter was not generally brought
to public attention, however, until
1882, in prize essay presented at the
meeting of the Iowa State Horticul-
tural Society for that year. 1t was
about this time that agricultural ex-
pertinent stations were established,
and this gave opportunity for investi-
cation and experimentation, which in
turn directed the attention of manu-
facturers of pumps to this new de-
mand for particular machinery. Then
followed the improvement of spraying
machinery and nozzles, and here the
French have helped US out greatly
with their Bordeaux mixture and Yer
morel nozzle.-Prof. F. NJ. Webster.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-16
BIRTHPLACE OF POET cowPER.
Quaint Old English Home Of Much
Interest Just Now.

The 172d anniversary of the birth
of the poet Cowper was recently cele-
brated in England. 1 think the ac-
companying illustration of the house
in which he was born will be of inter
est to many, says a writer. Those of
us who have visited Berkhampsted
know that there is practically nothing
to remind one of Cowper in that pleas
ant town apart from his mothers
grave in the church, the rectory being
a comparatively new one. This, how
ever, is an unpublished picture of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-16
III R
Starved Orchards.


Where trees are growing on good,
strong soil, and receive good cultiva-
ton, they will produce good crops Of
fruit for several years, perhaps with
out the application of very much in
the way of fertilizer; but on light and
1oamy soils they very soon show lack
or v1gor and become stunted. There
are many orchards to-day that are
starving. When we consider that or
chards are seldom planted en- a virgin
soil, but in nearly all cases on a soil
that has been cropped to, grain, and
from which large part of the potash
and phosphoric acid has been exhaust
ed. and that the tree requires material
to build up wood tissue and an annual
crop OF foliage, and, later, of fruit, we
see the necessity of providing food for
the needs of the tree. Nitrogen is re-
quired for the wood growth, potash for
fruit, and phosphoric acid for seed.
The most economical way to supply
these elements is by plowing in clover
for nitrogen, and by supplying the 9TH
er material by the application of hard
wood ashes. Where the trees are
large. sowing occasionally with rape
and pasturing it of with sheep will
help wonderfully in enriching the soil.
Large trees will not be injured by
sheep. When clover is grown for
fertilizing purposes, never cut it for
hay, but plow it all in when about half
in blossom, for you need humus in
the orchard, and lots OF 1T. Old chip
yards and the cleanings from wood
sheds make a good material for this
purpose, and old rotten pea straw, or
anything that will furnish a humus
will be of benefit. Where ashes can
not be got, potash in some other form
should be applied, and the phosphoric
acid by means of ground bone, but
these two elements are supplied most
cheaply in the form of ashes. Good
unleached, hard wood ashes are cheap
for this purpose at from Is cents to 20
cents per bushel. Forty bushels to an
acre, once in two years, for bearing
trees, with a crop Of clover plowed in
once in two years, would be far better
treatment than the best of them are
getting now, and will give on ordinary
soils very good results. Stable ma
nure is all right, providing you can
get it, but as rule the orchards get
very little.-G. c. CASTOR.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-16
Russia as a Butter-Maker.

The Russian government is taking
very decided action in regard to the
buttermaking industry. II the author
tiles named continue to push matters
as earnestly as they are doing at
present it will not be many years be-
fore Denmark will find powerful in
fuence at work in an attempt to oust
her from the English butter market.
Russia is not hesitating to spend her
money freely to gain her end. Begin
ming with next year the government
will spend 90,50o roubles a year for
extending the dairy interests of Euro
pean Russia. Siberia is to receive
n. 500 roubles a year for the same
purpose. Next year 1000 roubles are
to be spent in the organizing of butter
making societies in Western Siberia.
The government is to establish this
coming year special testing labora-
tories for dairy work in European
Russia, and for this work 5000 rou-
bles have already been appropriated.
The government is taking the right
course in the employing of special but
ter experts and instructors. These
men, in addition to their other duties,
are organizing special courses of in
struction in dairying. The world is
about to have an illustration of what
a great nation can do when it sets
itself a commercial task of this kind:
The Russians are evidently deter
mined to make the most of their great
areas of cheap grazing lands.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-16
German Coach Horse Breeders.

The members of the German Hano-
verian and Gutenberg Coach Horse
Association of America held a meet
ing in Chicago during Exposition
week. The following officers were
chosen: President, A. B. Holbert
Greely, Iowa; vice president, G. Olt-
manns, Watseka, ILL.,; treasurer, U.
Poppen, Estelline, s. D.; secretary, j.
Crouch, Lafayette, Ind. Directors, A.
G. Adams, Lafayette, Ind; W. B.
Linn, Martinsville, Ill, and W. j.
Wroughton, Greely, Iowa The fees
were fixed at S5 for stallion and $3.50
for mares, when registered by mem
bers, and twice that for non-mem-
bers. Horses imported or born dur
ing the present year must be regis
tered by Feb, 1. or the fees for regis
tering same will be doubled.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-16
.||s|||||'|Il[E|l''lllA||||lHgY .sl[|''llA| IA

Dairying In Southern Illinois.
From Farmers Review: The next
convention of the Illinois Dairymen's
Association will be interesting in that
it will call attention to a dairy sec
ton of the state about which little is
known over the state and country gem
orally. Dairying in southern Illinois
has the incentive to encourage it that
is found in a constantly growing and
already very large demand of the St
Louis market for dairy products.
This demand has built up the milk
Industry along all the lines of rail-
road entering ST. Louis from Illinois.
There are three big condensaries in
that section, many plants engaged In
shipping milk and cream and the but
termaking factories are rapidly grow
ing in number. Dairying has brought
prosperity to that section where years
of corn growing had worn out the
soil, and the success the farmers have
experienced from dairying has filed
that section with interested dairymen
who are anxious to improve their
methods and increase their knowledge
of dairying.
Because there are so many inter-
ested dairymen in that section who
wish to learn, the state association de-
cided to hold its next convention there
and officers of the association have
every assurance of a large and inter
esting convention. The meeting will
be held in Greenville, Jan. 5, 6 ana z.
Greenyille is the county seat of Bond
county, county that has been espe-
cially benefited by dairying, and the
benefit is recognized by towns people
as well as by the dairymen them
selves. Sessions of the convention
will be held in the court house, and
there will be a store room for the dis
play of dairy and creamery machines
and supplies.
The town has a combined creamery
and condensery and a large conden-
sery, the latter being one Of the two
large plants in that section of the
state of the Helvetia Milk Condensing
Company. This plant, built to use
10000 pounds of milk daily, got 10000
pounds in the flush last summer rad
is being enlarged to accommodate an
expected supply of 125,OOO daily next
summer. The amount Of milk re-
ceived by this plant alone gives an
idea of the amount of milk made in
that lection and of the importance of
dairyipg as one of its industries
George Caven, secretary Illinois State
Dairymen's Association.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-16
Found Rinos in Ash Barrel.

Mrs. Joseph c. Bloch of Louisville
KY, recently lost a number of val
liable diamond rings and could not
find them in the house. Finally she
lookei into the ash barrel in the back
yard and discovered them there just
before the ashman came to take the
ashes away.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-16
Pocket piece Saves Man.

A raven, omen of i'll luck, stamped
on a small disc of aluminium saved
the life of Clerk William J. Weber
of the Chicago avenue police sta
ton.
A bullet from a revolver which he
held in his hand was stopped in it's
passage by the bit of aluminium in his
watch pocket The head of the raven
was cut from the pocket piece, but the
bullet plugged the hole with lead and
made the piece all the more valuable
to its owner. Il was cleaning my
revolver at my house." said Webster.
1T was pointed toward me when dis
charged-"-Chicago Inter Ocean
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-16

The fiaglike contrivance in the mourn
ar's hsud il the face shield used to
show tnat he is a sinner. and must
not speak to anyone unless addressed.
The costume is retained for three
years, the shield for three months.
This is worn for a father only; Sec
ondary mourning is worn for a moth
er, none at all for a wife.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-16

Be sure of the effect before wasting
your time in searching for the cause,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-16
Corean Mournino.

The mourning dress of a Corean is
of hemp cloth, with a hempen girdle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03
MIR. Dooley On The
Political Prospects.
by p. =. DCNNE.

Copyright 1904 by Mcclure, Phillips, & CO..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03

a civil service examination. Ue starts
in with pretty good opinyon ~ him
silf based on what his mother said Nv
him as a baby, but be tn time he's
heerd tn first speech Nv congratula.
tion, he begins TO think he had a cola
an Indifferent parent. Ninety per clint
Nv tn people who come to see him tell
him he's tn mos poplar thing that
liver was an will carry tn country
like tidal wave. He don't let tn 9th.
ers in. II anybody says anything
about him less frindly thin Jacob Riis.
he knows he's either sore-head or Is
in tn pay ~ tn other campaign com
ity. Childher an dogs ARE named
afther him, pretty women an some Nv
tn other kind thry to kiss him an tn
newspapers publish pitchers Nv him
as he sets in his libry with his browF
wrinkled In thought Nv how fine a man
he is. TIL opposition pa.apers don't
get up to tn house an he niver sees
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03

~ Ia take mp tn soord an make war
on thlr lieber Vsterland In ordher to
advance tn common an sometimes
vulgar speech " Shakespeare an Joe
Chamberlain. We ARE well liked be
some an we'll dislilied be others. Tn
beautiful bust " ye that Jacob Riis
nodded IN butther Is meltn' In tn
harsh glare " tn secret meetin's at tn
White House. We won't be ilicted DO
yc'cr frinds or defeated be ye'er ini.
mics. II Is To tn indepindint suf-
fragcs w tn freemen who ARE indiff-
rent TO yc that ye must appeal. II they
ARE more Indifferent to tn Sage "
Esoopus, you have IA chanst. But ye'er
great hope " victhry is nawthin'
ye'ye done or nawthin' ye haven't done
hut this: That no matther how nanny
votes tn dimmyCrats have befure tn
polls open, tn republicans usually
have more whin tn polls close an they
don't care how late they set up
What wud he say? He'd sind f'r
Jacob Riis.
VIM w isnoppus uu louhu ~
Sage maxim hay with Willum Rocky.
fellar an Augy Belmont, might say:
Sage, don't ye put too much thrust In
thrusts. A thrust may show momen.
tary fOndness f'r a dimmycrat but ray
mimbcr a thrust Is a republican at
heart. He was brought up on It. It's
good to have Willum Rockyfellar with
ye f'r prisidint ~ tn United States but
I'd rather have tn family info0ence
on my side II ] was r.runnin' f'r prisi-
dint Nv tn Standard lie. Bill an mo
II allowed be tn constochoochion tn
same number Nv votes. |. e., as Hogan
wud say, wan. Mine IL sure to get into
tn box but Bill IL apt to frget his II
there's a Ave dollar bin in New &. ork
calm f'r q father. Don't believe Nv.
rytning David Binnitt Hill tells ye.
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03

81 Sec" said Mr.. Hennessy. "that
tn dimmycrats have great conf.
dince."
They have" said Mr.. Dooley. "Th'
dimmycrats have great confidence.
III republicans ARE sure tn poppy
lists are hopeful. tn prohybitionists
loolt f'r landslide or food or what.
liver you may call a prohibition vic.
thry, an tn socylists think this may
be their year. That's what makes pol.
lytics tn great game an tn on'y wan
TO dhriyo dull care away. It's a game
iv hope. Nv jolly.ye'er.neigbbor, con.
ildnce game. II we get n bad hand at
poker. ye lay It down. But II We get
bad hand at pollytics, ye bet ye'er
pair Nv deuces as blithe as an Eng.
llshman who has JUS larned tn game
out Nv tn spoortin' columns Nv tn Lon
don Times. II ye don't win fair, ye
may win foul. If ye don't win. yo
may tie an get tn money In tn con.
fusion. II It wasn't such a game. wud
there be dimmycrats in Vermont, ray
publicans In Texas, an prohibition.
lists in tn stockyards ward? Ivry
year men crawl out " tn hospitals
where they've been since last lliction
day to vote tn republican ticket in
Mississippi. There's no record Nv II
but it's a fact. Today tn dimmycrats
will on'y concede Vermont. Maine an
1 pinnsylyanNn IN m raynnbIipans an
IN republicans concede Texas, Ally.
bammy, an Mississippi 10 tn dimmy.
Gratis. But It's arly yet Wait awhile.
TIL wurruk " tn campaign has not
begun. Both sides Is inclined to he
pessimistic. Tn conservative bust.
ness man who thinks that II a little
money Cud he placed in Yazoo City,
tn prejudice again Rosenfelt, which Is
on'y skin deep anyhow, cud be re-
moved. hasn't turned up at headquar.
theirs. About tn middle ~ October,
the Republican who comedies Texas
TO tn dimmycrats will be dhrummed
! out ~ tn party as a thraitor an ven
hear that tn dimmycratic party In
| Maine Is so Cheored be tn prospects
that his frinds cant keep him sober.
9TH life " Il candydate Is tn hap.
piest there is. II want anything
! pleasant said about me. have TO say
. II mesif. There's a hundherd thou.
san freemen ready to say II to a can
dydate an say 1t strong. They ask
nawthin' in rayturn that will require
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03
Capitol at Washington, d. c,

N~-~~~~~~~~S~S~~~~~S~~~~
Congressman Sparkman OF Florida.
Writes from Tampa, Florida: ~ can in.
dorse Peruna rs first rate tonic and
very effective cure for catarrh."-S. NJ.
Sparkman.
Congressman Brewer Of ALsksr,s,
Writes: ~ have used one bottle OF Pc
runa for lassi,udc. recommend it."--
Willis Brewer, Hayncsville, Ala.
q. S. Senator Gear ~ lows.
Writes from Burlington, la: "Peruna
can recommend 10 all as a very good
tonic."--John II. Gear.
Congressman Cufberso1 OF Tcrss,
Writes: al can recommend Pcruna as
one of the very best OF tonics."-D Il.
Culberson, Jefferson, Texas.
Congressman Livingston from 0sorgis.
Writes: ~ take pleasure in joining with
General Wheeler, Congressman Brewer
and others In recommending Pcruna as
an excellent tonic and catarrh cure."--
l.. !. Livingston, Kings, Ga.
Congressman CLARK OF Missouri
Says: 81 can recommend your Peruna
as q good, substantial tonic and us one OF
the bestremedic les for catarrhal troubles"
John b. Clark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03

u. =. Senator NJ. G. Butler writes: 81
can recommend Peruna for dyspepsia
and stomach troublc."-M. g. Butler,
EdgHeld, s.. C.
Congressman Brook shire ofIodisns.
Says: "From what my friends say Pc
runa Is a good tonic and n safe catarrh
cure."--E.V. Brooks iire, Charlottesville,
Ind.
Cosgressmss Doviner 81 West Virginia.
Writes from Wheeling, W. Va: j join
with my colleagues In the House OF Rep
resentatives in recommending your ex-
cellent remedy. "--B. Il. Dovinger.
Congressman BroSeriet Of Kansas.
Writes from Holton, Kas.; al have taken
two bottles of Peruna and find IL TO be
an excellent remedy for cold and throat
trouble."-Case Frederick.
Congressman peder ofOhio,
Writes; al only used Porunn for short
time and am thoroughly satisfied as TO
its merits."--S. s. Yodcr, Lima, o.
Congressman Aixhon Of pennsyianis,
Writes from Chambcrsburg, Pa: 81
commend Pcruna rs substantial tonic"
--Thnd NJ. Mahon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03

The deepest sympathy Of the people
throughout the Territory goes out to
Governor Carter and his family as a
result of the death Of his mother,
Though Mother Carter" had long been
an invalid, the passing away of one
whose declining years has called for
the soiiCltOus care which children and
friends love to give Is often more
severe blow than the taking away IN
the full vigor Of comfortable old age.
It's the mother that makes the home
and TO large extent furnishes the In
SEPARATION for high ideals and worthy
ambitions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03

Congressman Lime, from, North Carolina.
Writes; "My secretary had a. bad
case,of catarrh as | ever saw, and since
he has iakon ono bottle of Peruna he
seems like different man. Ronulus
y. Iinney, Taylcrsville, NC.
Congressman Ogden from Louisians.
Writes: ~ can concient iously recon.
mend your Peruna,"--U. w. Ogden,
Benton, la.
CONGRESSMAN smhb from Illinois,
Writes from Murphysboro, ILL.,: al have
taken one bottle OF Peruna for my ca
tarrh and 1 feel very much benefited."--
Geo. w. Smith.
Consresspss Meekison from Ohio,
Says: az have used several bottles OF
peruna and feel greatly benefited there
by from my catarrh Of tho head
David Meekison, Napoleon, o.
CoaRressman DsnneH from Minnesofs.
Writes from owaiowna, Mimi: "Your
Psruna has been used by myself and
friends not only as n cure for catarrh but
, also a. an admirable tonic for physical
rccupcra,ion."
na,, Al, -.
"ns ee' v's o'o " Wv ,.y
"'s' ,,,.''
Se"A'o' ,na's'o" =, "s"'
"ns i'o,' '' 80. ,,.,,,''
en'y ',"." ie VI '''s '"'s
'ouS"' We ""' SUM
So'S"'n "o''n'Dko" "o" "e'aoA'
vines nav ''N.n '.'o 'o'''o VI
'ei""a am" anu ~ nh9 ue"'n'e" "'o ''
We ~ INNS '"'
SonSnssa" bshshe"d ''o" hfh'a"'.
/ "rte'i orr 'cruha IS one VI INC "es'
I "'"''.h'' '''i "''"' W. """h
"'"u' f'H''"' AN
Congressman H"~ers from vermont
I Write" from M"rri'Niilc W.: 81 can
recommend Prr"n" ~ an excellent
family r"m'hN''-'ii. Henry Powers.
Writes from oNford. Miss: - take
pleasure IN recommending your great
national catarrh cure, Pcruna, as the best
| havec tried. Nv. V. sullivan.
Congressman sso,er ofAihsiya,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03
SO Members Congress Send Letters Of Endorsement
To the Inventor of the Great Catarrh Remedy Peru-na.
Congressman Pelham Of Virginia,

Congressman Pelham ofvirginis.
Writes from Bancroft, Va: "My sister
in.law has lccn using Pcruna for about
one week for catarrh of the throat and IL
manifestly improved."-C. Pelham.
Congressman Burnett ofAiabafrs,
Writes: al cheerfully recommend Peru
ma as very good catarrh remedy and n
good, substantial touic."-John l.. Bur.
nett, Gadsden, Ala.
Congressman Bofkin ofKansss.
Writes from Holton. Kas.. "Peruna has
given me almost complete relief from
catarrh OF the stomach and constipa-
TONI. u. Botkin.
Congressman White ofNorfb csroi,os,
Writes from Tarboro, Nc: al find Pc
runa TO be an excellent remedy for the
grip and catarrh. ! have used IL in my
mily."-G. II. White.
Congressman uiber Of New yorh.
In q letter from Oneonta. n. ", saysi
al am fully convinced that Peruna Is all
you claim for it."--David +. WILDER.
Congressman DUNCAN ofOhio,
Writes from Jackson, o.: 81 recommend
Peruna to anyone in need of an iss,igor.
atipg tonic. ',-Irvinc DUNCAN.
Congressmsn aarhsm from Csiifornis.
Writes from Santa Rosa, CAT: w used
your Peruna and can cheerfully recon!
mend i'll. A. Barham.
Congressman Deueese from Indiana.
Writes: "poruna should he In every
houschold."--John ]. Dewcose.
CoBsressmsn Turner from Kansas,
Writes: "Pcruna Is certainly a curaf for
catarrh."- J. Turner.
Other members Of Congress who en-.
dorso Peruns, arc.
Ex.U. S. Senator. y. r. Rice. of Okla.
hon1s.
Congressman Fred. S. Goodrich, OF
Florida.
Congressman Harry Skinner. OF
North Carolina.
Ex-Congressnisn l.. p. Feafberstone,
VI beSu"OHt, SeSds.
Congressman J. N. Hu'ing, OF West
Virginia.
Congressman ID. l.. Russell, OF North
Carolina.
Congressman Spencer Blackburn
OF North Carolina.
Congressman Turner oiNew York.
Congressman Cui5erson, OF Texas.
Congressman Num-. OF Tennessee.
Congressman Fitzpatrick, from Ken.
lucky.
Congressman Parman, from Florida.
Congressman Hszicfon, Wisconsin.
Congressman Barfinc, from Neysds.
u. S. Senator Call, Of Florida
For free book address the Peruus
Medicine Co.. Columbus, Ohio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03

Delegate Kuhio met the enemy on
the eve of his campaign and when 1t
was finished the public had been treat
cd to an exhibition OF how ANAL the
opposition will show mp when the votes
are counted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03

Sunday baseball games have certain
Iy arrived when there is hardly an hour
OF the day In which outside diamonds
and corner lots are not occupied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
Jonah K. KaIanianaOle

The latest contributor to the colonial
proposition IL Henry Il. Hirhton In the
editorial columns of the morning pa
per
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03
SILK SALE
A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS

Hundreds of busy buyers gathered at the silk
yesterday to enjoy the wonderful bargains there offered
At one time practically our whole force of clerks
engaged in cutting silks to keep up with the demand.
Tomorrow has bargains just as good
These prices speak for themselves and the goods live
up to all expectations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-03

Eo direction sof
A.
Ems Tphu ds tdi Honolulu