davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
CHARLIE MOTH LOSES
TO CUBAN WONDER
MiddIeweight Wrestling Cham.
pion Wins Match With
Minneapolis Man.

Clarence Bouldin, the Cuban Won
der, who holds the middleweight Wrest-
ling championship of the world, met
and defeated Charles Moth the
Graeco-R Roman wrestler of Minneapo-
lis, at Minneapolis last night in
mixed match. Bouldin won two
catch-as- catch-can falls and lost the
fall at Graeco-Roman to Moth. The
Wonder won his first fall in fourteen
minutes, and the winning fall in TWEEN
ty-six minutes Moth won his fall in
sixteen minutes.
The match was held in a small hall
on Washington avenue south. The size
of the hall almost resulted in the re-
turn of the gate money. Moth insisted
that the house should show more
money at the box office and refused to
go on the mat. Jim McAuley, the
crack wrestler of the Amateur Athletic
association, who met the Cuban in st.
Paul, was in the hall and volunteered
to take Moths place. The crowd ac-
copied the offer, but Moth weakened
and consented to go on.
Bouldin won the toss for choice of
falls and picked the catch catch
can style. For fourteen minutes the
two men furnished one of the most
exciting exhibitions of wrestling ever
seen in Minneapolis. Moth started to
wipe out his troubles by throwing the
Cuban, but the yellow skinned boy re-
fused to take the defensive, and after
several minutes of rapid footwork went
to the mat behind the Minneapolis
man. Moth made a game fight and
broke away from half-Nelsons in a
most wonderful manner. Time after
time when he looked defeated he
bridged and escaped, but at last Boul-
din got him fast and though he strug-
gled for a brief time he went to the
mat.
The Cuban, accustomed to catch-as-
catch-can wrestling, was handicapped
in the second bout and several times
forgot himself and almost secured foul
holds, but the warnings Of the referee
saved him in time, and for sixteen
minutes the two were at it hammer
and tongs. Moth had nothing over the
Cuban in this match until the final fall
to the mat. This time the Cuban, in a
reckless moment, made a careless move
and before he could recover Moth had
him, and, cheered on by his Minneapo-
lis friends, forced the Cuban's Shout
ders down.
Moth made another game fight in
the final bout, but he was outclassed
at the Cuban's style of wrestling and
could only work on the defensive. For
fifteen minutes he broke away from
holds in a way that won him the ap
plause of the crowd, but the Cuban
continued after him, and at last slipped
from a combination hold to a half
Nelson and won the match
aGene Cole defeated Perry Page in the
preliminary match, winning two falls
at catch-as- catch can.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
NEW TOWNS ADDED
TO RACING CIRCUIT
Cedar Valley Association Made Up of
Thirteen Live Iowa Towns.

Special to The Globe.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 2f.-The
race programme Of the Cedar Valley cir
cult for the coming season has just been
announced, and promises better sport for
the Iowa turf than has ever before been
seen. This circuit is composed Of thirteen
live cities within easy distance of each
other They are Nashua, New Hampton,
West Union, DEBORAH. Waverly, Cedar
RAPIDS, Marion. Waterloo, MarshaIltown.
Oskaloosa, Mason City. Fort Dodge and
Boone. The latter four towns are new
ones. The programme starts at Nashua
May "a. Is and &c, and ends at Boone
weeks of consecutive racing. The free
for-all pace has been dropped from the
programme and a 2:10 substituted. This
is because few horses might clean up
the first money in the entire circuit in a
free-forzaH. 1t is believed the 2:10 will
give better satisfaction to both horsemen
and race lovers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Two-Man Teams.

| MlnneaDOl1S-
Aldrich and Castle. Fillmore and Sloan.
Budinger and Nichols. Wolf and Sweeney,
Nelson and Higgins, Leitz and J: A.
Thompson, Mcknight and Fust Carter
and Brown, Elliott and BoSWorth, Bone
steel and Melby.
Duluth -aas.
stiegier and Gordon, Knutson and part
Carlgren and Johnson, Arndt and Da-
vies, Krenz and Carroll. Bancroft and
MacLogan, Eaton and Kenyon, Heron
and r. Duel, Castle and G. f. Mcmillan,
Dietz and partner.
Barnes and Bretschneider, Huntsman
and Moshofsky, Hinderer and Plnska, F.
and Firestone, Ryan and J. Fitzpatrick,
Kampien and Landon, Muggley and
Schneider, Broos and Paschen, Walser
and A. H. Yost, kampmann ana Spangen-
berg, Thurman and Jungbauer, l.. Aune
and G. Dreis, Murnane and Wagner.
individuals.
St. Paul
RIstsaSne 5sgnef l. 6 & Il Hut Anslz; f "
Lyons, D. Brundrit, George Yandertuuk
M Firestone. G. Lundauist F. J. Fitz-
Paschen, J. Walser, A. J. Kampmann. II.
Spangenberg, G. w. Heatherington, j.
Fuhrmann, B. Jungbauer. F. j. Miller, F.
Sfefert, w. Ide, L. Aune.
]. B. Sloan, H. A. Fillmore. w. A.
Meacham, B. F. Budinger, r. Nichols, w.
A. Meacham, B. F. Budinger, R. Nichols,
Phil Wolf, J. Sweeney, c. J. Lett. ]. A.
Thompson, w. G. Fust, d. r. McNaught,
c. Hoffield, G. F. Mueller, w. j. Bone
steel, Bosworth.
Cannon Falls
Clark Winslow.
Duluth
I R. Listy, K. A. Ostergren Jr., N. Knut-
son, F. Stiegler. A. M. Gordon, F. Lund-
gren
A. CarIgren. p. j. Arndt, R. johnson, c..
Krenz ]. Carroll G. L. Bancroft w. p.
Eastman, J. A. MacLogan, III. Kenyon, R.
Duel, H. Heron, E. Castle, c. F. McMn-
Ian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
HART FAILS TO SHOW
FOR RUHLIN MATCH
Pusilist Not Heard From and Ticket
Money Refunded.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 21.-Mar-
win Hart failed to put In an appearance
at Lenox Athletic club for his six-round
bout with Gus Rubin, arranged Tor TO,
night The club officials not having heard
from Hart today kept the doors of the
club closed tonight and returned the
money to those who had purchased tick,
was quite indignant at the non-arrivai Of
Hart.
Jack Mccormick, the missing pugilist' s
manager. was present and declared he
could not account for aHaft's absence.
He said he and Hart had travelled to-
gether from Hot Springs to Chicago,
where they separated to- take different
routes to Philadelphia He was surprised.
ne said. when Hart failed to meet him
here today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Basketball pates Changed.

The interclass basketball tournament
which was to- have been held at the Cen,
trail high Friday evening has been changed
to Thursday evening on account OF the
and st. Paul high schools which will be
held Friday. According to the rules of the
school board not more than one contest
can be held on any one day, and the
athletes gave way to the debaters. The
tournament which will be held in the high
school gymnasium will consist of two
games Of twenty minutes each and one
fifteen minute halves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22

A mental intoxication results from the
waste Many auto diseases are becoming
prevalent in San Francisco. Prominent
among these are catarrhal Inflammation
of the eye, nose, throat, ear, pharynx
larynx and bronchi and middle ear, and
mastoid diseases, facial and other neural
gas The most serious, however, are the
affections of the nervous system. The mo-
tor wagner will suffer from nerve tension
and nerve waste. He is liable to become a
neuraSthenic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
MANY ENTRIES IN
STATE TOURNAMENT
ST. Paul BOWERS Well Repre-.
sented in the Annual Meet
at Minneapolis.

Entries for the state bowling tourna-
ment, which will be held at the CO.
operative alleys in Minneapolis, COM
mencing next Monday night, will close
this evening, the time having been ex-
tended in order to permit number of
additional teams to enter into the con-
tests.
Up to last night twenty-five five
man teams had entered, fifty two-man
teams and eight individuals. The cash
received for entries already amounts
to more than $500 and the success Of
the tournament is assured.
Eight five-man teams have been en-
tered from st. Paul, and there are nine
in the same class from Minneapolis.
Saltwater has three and one is entered
from Duluth. Several more entries
are expected to be made today from
st. Paul and Minneapolis, and Aitlsin,'
White Bear Winona, Shakopee and
South st. Paul are expected to enter
five-man teams today. It is believed the
entries in the fiveuman teams will
reach forty-fve. nf.ala
The schedule is being arranged so
that nearly all Of the games will be
bowFed Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights. Only g. few
games will be bowled in the afternoons.
The entries received yesterday are as
follows: 1ssJ
FIye-Man Teams.
BuffaIoEH. A. Fillmore. captain; A.
Matheson, j. B. Sloan, w. s. Marshall
w. ]. Bonesteel, w. A. Meacham, H. Mel
Nicollet-Phil Wolf. captain; J. swee
ney. ]. Apan, H. M.aHiggins. o. T.. Mel
son, J.. Higbee. William Whitford. H.
- Apex@W. L. Krussow. captain; e. Mas
soft, E. Priebe H. B. Sowden, j. Gresser,
R. R. Grosser, g. Mattson, p. Peterson
Naught, G.. F. Mueller, B. F. Budinger,
w. c. Fust. ]. Ruge.
Capitol No. 2-sam Painter, W. F.
Bromley, captain; Al Pinska, III. Schlecht-
ing, E. J. Adams, j. Stark. P. Andres,
Charles Bohrer.
Capitol No. Joe Dollar, captain. J..
Moshofsky, r. H. Huntsman, A. Pinska,
Seiby-D. Brundrit, captain: W. Fac
how H. Johnson, George Blanchard, H.
Mf pdris Mi FIres Ma = A hnndauIs.
George Vandertuuk. Con Sandblom, F. ].
Fitzpatrick, captain; H. J. Kellar, M. J.
Manitoba. c. Barry, t. F. Broos. j.
Schmaltzer, o. Lind. Harry Muggley.
captain, Charles Mason, E. Johnson, R..
Pauly.
Duluth
Commercial M. Gordon, captain; r.
A. Ostergren .Jr., N. Knutson, w. A.
Speedy, F. Stiegler, R. Listry, F. Lind
gren. iS-rl31 tti1i
Saltwater aH 5asat s.
Atwood-R. j. Johnston. captain, A.
Carlgren. P. j. Arudt, G. Krentz, ]. Car
roll, j. E. Davis, M. Mcmillan, G. H. At
Kenyon. A. MacLogan, G. A. Ban
croft, H. Kenyon, w. E. Easton, H. Her
ron, R. Duel, ]. T. Whalen.
ReEC. F.. Mcmillan captain; M. G.
Mcmillan, C. B. Castle, R. Duel, r..
O'Donnell, H. A. Dietz, A. M. Mcdonald,
F. Left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Rica and Forbes FJoht a Draw,

PEORIA. Ill, March 21.--Austin Rice
to a draw before the Riverside Athletic
club of this city tonight. Rice had the
advantage from start to finish and Forbes
was groggy in the ninth and tenth
rounds. The decision of the referee created
considerable dissatisfaction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
SPRING MEETING NOW
ON At LITTLE ROCK
Arkansas Jockey Clubs Racing
Opens With Good
Card.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 21.-The
Arkansas Jockey clubs spring meeting
opened today. Perfect racing weather
prevailed and the track was in first class
condition, Notwithstanding the heavy
rain of Sunday. The Capital Hotel stakes
for two-year-olds at four furlongs, was
the feature. 1t was won by P. M. Civil
FLY, Fay Templeton, which beat j. K.
Hughes recent purchase Tommy O'Hara,
in drive. The attendance was good.
First race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling -Boomerack, LOG, J. Hennessy, 8
to 5, won; Dick Ripley, 1O1, Aubuchon, 5
to 2. SECOND; Gus Lanka, lot, Donovan. 6
to S, third Time, no. Silver Plush,
Second 9seT Face 'aT ve A and o aso a
longs, selling-Joe Martin, 118, G. Stevens,
even, won; Countess Clara, LOT, Donovan,
to s thiOd T RiudweiseT 49, Crawford paots
Joe Brockel and Eleanor Howard-ran.
Third race seven furlongs Maverick,
"a, Jenkins, 2 to 1, won;- Dandelle. So,
+, 4og to second Ora AIN Mckinney i,9s
1904. Barney Dreyfus, Sweet Dream,
Clifton Boy and Crimp also ran.
Fourth race, Capital Hotel stakes, two
o'Hara, lis, Troxler, 2 to 1, second; Miss
Layman. ITO, Dominick, to 1, third.
Time, so. Leddon also ran;
a aiong w ios o pominick to w0n second
william ny Wright i;o 19o John Hennessy Sos
o. tn1rd and od li also L ran
Sixth race, selling. mile and seventy
yards-Dawson, 1O9 Dominick, 3 to 5.
won; Betmuda, Jos, Perkins, 7 to 5, sec
1, third. Time, ISL. Axares, Russellton,
Kinlock Park. Maggie S, Star Gazer, Peter
Duryea and Tabanna Cab ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Rvan Gets Decision.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Buddy Ryan was
given the decision over Jack O'Keefe
after six rounds of fighting tonight.
O'Keefe appeared to have slight ad
vantage during the first five rounds but
in the last round he went to pieces and
Ryan secured such lead that he was
given the decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
= IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS q

Tex, with the Reds, but will be back
in Cincinnati in plenty of time to pre-
side over the school that is to be OPEN
ed for the umpires-Heart, Bauswine,
Holiday and Pears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Amateurs VIII WrestIe.

Phil Theilen of the Sacred Heart Ath-
letic club. and Mike Miller, of st. Johns
Athletic club, will wrestle this evening at
the Summit bowling alleys. Theilen
weighs 145 pounds and Miller 1870. The
boys are under seventeen years old, but
both of them are good little Wrestlers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Automobile Diseases.

One becomes accustomed to most
things. One may become accustomed to
the auto, but the process is not healthy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Oakland Summaries.
AN FRANCISCO, Cal. March

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March III
Following are summaries of Oakland
races Weather cloudy. track sloppy:
First race, Futurity course, selling
Quiz II. 1922 c. Smith, to 1, won;
Blackthorn, 10. ]. T. Sheehan, 10 to 1,
second Possart, Ito. See, 8 to 1, third.
Time, 1:15.
Second race, six and one-ha1f furlongs,
selling-Galanthus, 103, Buxton, to S,
won; Hulford, 95, Crossthwaite, to 1,
second; Reeves, SO, Travers, to 1, third.
Time 1925.
Third race, six furlongs, selling-Har-
Dor, 10S, Travers, 21a to 1, won; Foxy
Grandpa, 103, Buxton, to S, second;
Jack Little. los, J. Martin, to 1, third.
Time, 1:161a.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Gateway, 90, Crossthwaite, to 1, won;
I Do Go, 106, G. Smith, 10 to 1, second;
Anirad, SS, Knapp. 21a to 1, third. Time,
2:01.
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Past Mas
ter, los. I. Powell, to 1, won; Petrolia.
SO, Bonner, to 1, second; Young MorreI,
1913, Hack, 3 to 1, third Time, 1:49
Sixth race, seven furlongs, purse-So-
lanus, LOT. J. Martin, 8 to 1, won; Cele-
brant, 1O7, J. DAILY, to 5, second; Lord
Wadsworth, 112, Cornell, to 5, third
Time, 1872
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Ascot PARK Results.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 21.--Ascot
Park summaries. Weather clear, track
fast:
First race, mile. selling "a, Ander-
son, to 1. won; Lunar, 107, L. Jackson,
8 to l, second; Liberto, 100, w. Dugan,
to l, third. Time, 1:441h.
Second race, seven -eighths mile, selling
.-Landseer, 1922 L. Jackson. to 5, won;
Homage, 100. R. Murphy, 2 to 1, second;
Innsbruck, 1O2. Feicht to 1. third.
Time. 1904.
Third race. five-eighths mile-Golden
Rule, 120, Prior, even, won; Crusados,
11S, J. Boland, 6 to 1. second; Nervator,
101, w. Dugan. 8 to l. third. Time,
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth, sell
ing-Labor, 1e8. ]. Booker, Z to 5, won;
Straggler, 1O7. W. Dugan, 4 to 1. second;
Durbar,. 81. Anderson, 3k to 1, third.
Time, 1:481s.
Fifth race, seven eighths mile, selling
Brown Prince, 102, M. Johnson. IL to l.
won; Inauguration, 102, Feicht, to 1, sec
ond;. Szirmish, 100, Lawrence. to L.
third. Time, 1904.
Sixth race, three-fourths mile, selling
Best Man. 100, Feicht, to l. won. Rag
Tag, 10, Prior, to 5, second; Mistletoe
los, Anderson, to 1. third Time, 1:141z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22

IF you do not realize how import
4 ant your hat is, put on a straw
some Winter day and see whether
you attract attention.
Gordon Hats are made in all good
shapes and cost S. less than hats
that are no better. $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26
Register Today.
Profits of Small Farming.

Those agriculturiSts who contemplate
engaging In small farming IN the Ha-
waiian Islands should not overlook the
marketable condition of fruit grown
and shipped. Mainland commission
merchants have no use for small
punches of bananas or understood fruit
of any kind. The Southern California
growers long ago discarded the small
varieties of fruits, so that now their or
chards bear only the best and largest
specimens, which are priced both by the
dealers and buyers. AS an example of
the short-sighte of the Oriental
truck gardener, he sells his largest
tomatoes and keeps the small product
for seed. AS a consequence, only small
tomatoes can be purchased at the vege-
table stands. This holds true of nearly
every variety of vegetable or fruit
grown by the Asiatic farmer.
To be successful and to obtain the
highest prices available the Hawaiian
agricuIturist should strive to grow only
the best fruits obtainable and TO elimin-
ate scrubby or dwarf fruits. In this
way only can Hawaii establish repu-
tation for the quality and character OF
its fruit. The example of Jamaica in
the cultivation of bananas might we'll
be emulated by Hawaiian growers. At
present, owing to heavy arrivals, the
san Francisco market is overstoeked
with bananas and low prices are pre-
vailing. Hawaiian bananas, which lave
been retailing at $500 and S2.23 per
bunch. are now selling for $3.50. Fancy
pineapples, selected, weighing five to
six pounds, bring $500 to $500 per
dozen, while inferior grades, sell from
$50 to $500 per dozen. Lines bring
so to 10 cents per hundred, and lemons
range from s1.00 to 80 per box. The
market is bare at present of cocoanuts
These come from Tahiti, and are worth
at retail from $3.50 to $500 per hundred
owing to the especially large supply OF
small California fruits at this season
there is not much demand for tropical
products. but in the course of month
or two the Hawaiian fruits will be In
their prime again.-HiIo Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26
OF THE MULTITUDEs

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard Of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark" is put on every bottle of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26

I TO the cemetery Dy squad OF soldiers
and he was buried with military honors.
wAIAKEA MISSION REoPENS.
/ & After several months vacation the
Waiakea Mission has begun its work
again with renewed energy. Owing to
the absence of C. c. Kennedy who takes
great interest in the Mission work, only
temporary arrangements have been
made. The demand among the people
of Waiakea for reopening the Mission
school was so strong that Mrs. Levy G.
Lyman and the other ladies in charge,
determined to start the work in a tenn
porary manner. Mrs. Lillian Mesick, of
Kohala, the assistant operator at the
Puako wireless station for the past six
months, has been secured and will con-
duct the Mission school. Miss Sarah
Lyman viii have charge of the musical
department., until the return of Miss
Potter{
Mrs. Mesick has taken hold with a
good will and developed many practical
ideas as to the work. She has likewise
become favorite with those who re-
side in Waiakea and enjoy the bene-
fits of the institution.
A GRUESoME FIND.
In the work of excavation for the
widening of the street at the corner Of
Amaula and Bridge streets, Puueo, the
workmen unearthed several we'll pre-
served skeletons Friday morning of last
week. There were three in number and
Judging from the size of the skulls and
development of the bones, they were
believed to be the remains of a woman,
a man and a boy. Each of the frames
We're found in a sitting posture, buried
about four feet deep and some distance
removed from each other. From their
decayed condition the bodies must have
been buried many years ago. The old
est fnhabitant does not recall that this
spot was ever used as a burial place or
graveyard, although it IS stated by old
residents that the natives had a COM
mon practice of burying their dead at
their very doorsteps. This may ex-
plain their presence here, for there is
an old Hawaiian burial ground on the
hill above Puueo. which, since the
of man runneth not to the con-
trary, has been used by the natives as
the last resting place for their dead.
The discovery caused considerable eX-
element at the time in that part of
town.
ELECTRIC MOTIVE POWER.
Regarding the construction of the
railroad ]. c. Mocine. man
ager of the Hilo Electric Light Co., says
the only motive power to use satisfac-
torily is electricity. This is being
by many of the greatest of the
lines in the East and it
is estimated that within three years
electricity will be used on all roads
within a radius of fifty miles of New
York. There is power going to waste
every day in our works. said Mr.. Mo-
cine, land enough can be developed to
carry all the passenger and freight
traffic that will be required from here
to Kohala without having any auxiliary
plant. 1t would require an addition TO
our plant of machinery but the power
would be there. 1t mas been demon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26

Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. It
is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
structive elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
of the world many who had
abandoned hope. Doctor S. II.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as a tissue builder"
Its curative powers can always
be relied upon. It makes a new
era in medicine, and is beneficial
from the first dose. "You can
trust it as the Ivy does the Oak"
One bottle convinces. Avoid all
unreliable limitations. Sold by
chemists throughout the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26
Pure
Prepared
Paint
Is a Perfect Paint
Is a Perfect Paint

And is unsurpassed for durability
Properly used it will retain its
brilliant finish longer and wear
infinitely better than Lead and
Oil imperfectly mixed by hand.
The expense of applying IS
about twice the cost of the paint.
1t requires no argument to con-
vince intelligent property owners
that it is true economy to use the
Purest Paint. Considering its
ease of application and other SUI
perior qualities, it costs less to
apply Pure Prepared Paint than
It does to apply cheap, adulterat-
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that will fade, lose its gloss and
crunble off in short time.
We Guarantee Pure Prepared
Paint to be composed of Pure
White Lead, Pure Oxide of Zinc
and Pure Linseed Oil and Color
ing Pigments, and TO contain no
adu1terant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26

strated that electricity is more eco
nomical as motive power than either oil
or coal and the drawing power is Just
as great
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-26
CATTLEMEN ON HAWAII
WIN THEIR TAX APPEALS
Ranches All Observation-Disclosures for Murder in
tiiIo---fiamakua Coffee Favorjte in San
Francisco---PoIiticaI and Personal.

! wAIAKEA MISSION REoPENs.

to the cemetery by a squad of soldiers
and he was buried with military honors.