Evening Bulletin in Honolulu, Hawaii

A Stunting Adverts of Lawyers Fees in Seventeenth Century

The piece discusses how seventeenth century lawyers advertised popularity by publicly displaying their fees. It cites Francis North and Roger North, Jeaffreson, Butler, and others, noting coins and skullcaps used to show expected client success, with critiques on authenticity and morality tales attached to such displays. It then drifts into various 19th century and local advertisements for rooms, photography, saloons, and goods, mentioning Honolulu venues like Fort Street and King Bros, with references to racey morals and product claims.