davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
BALLARD NEWS.

New Wharf Needed = Fire Department
Acknowledgements News.
Many OF the citizens are agitadng the question
and building wharf in its place. There y No
wharf on the water front at present
The shilshole hose company held Z special
meeting in the ONCE Of the Salmon Bay Mfll
Company last evening 70 confer with IRE and
water committee, relative to providing for IN
enicient 6re department.
The steamer Hasealo 10 10 Be hsuled out on
Holland's ways 10 receive . thorough overhaul
ing In . few days She viii receive new tim
oers in her hull and the cabin win be rebuilt
She Will also be entirely repaintsd.
Is IL remarked that . blank IL noticed In town
since the Bailey Gatssr was launched. The
oontrast between the appearance OF Ballard last
Saturday and that Of yesterday was certainly
great
Captain Like yestsrday laid The keel for Cap
tain Klsie new steamer for the Island route.
The ship yard has bsen entirely changed By
the addition Of new apparatus.
There viii Be meeting of the school board
Friday evening = decide on site for the new
brick schoolhouse.
The number Of voters registered since last
election II twenty-seven. The total number
now registered IL %
The tua Phantom towed raft Of railroad
timber 70 Richmond beach for the Seattle &
Montana railroad
u The steamer Delta is bsing overhanled on
The ahilshole hose company will give . grand
ball In Peters hall tomorrow evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Teachers Preparing for the State G
veuffou-NotAa

Teachers Preparing for the state Com
ventfOn-NotoA
There wsea meeting Of school teachers yes
teriay afternoon in the High school room for
the purpose Of taking action in the matter Of az
tending the State Teacher Association con-
yention ct Spokane Falls next month. Over
one hundred teachers we're In attendance It
was decided thar - many teachers a. possible
should attend the convention, and that suit
able exhibit of school work according to grades
should be made Committees TO attend 70 this
matter were appointed.
The South school children are very enthusfas-
tically engaged ct present In gathering effects
Of different kinds for the purpose Of presenting
them 40 . Thanksgiving gift 70 the Orphans
Home and Day Nursery children There win be
Thanksgiving exercises in al the schools to-
morrow.
The new Forum building on Bush street IL be-
Ing rented. and will be ready for occupation by
Monday next vacant room ct Mercer and
Box streets is being rented. and will be ready by
DAyf HaAk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
FREMONT NEWS.


Boy 1eriousiy Kicked by . Horse
Thanksgiving Ball.
Ralph Joice. 10-year-old lad, whose parents
reside on the East Side, was severely kicked
In the stomach by . vicious horse yesterday
morning, and IL Il feared he has sustained in
ternal injuries. The animal was Running at
large on the streets and the hoy started to chase
II, in sport The horse suddenly stopped and
kicked, ana the lad received his injury before
he realised how close he was to it, hee.s Dr..
Anderson, Of Seattle. was called and attended
the caild.
Great preparations are being made for the
Thanksgiving ball, to take place in Concert
hall Thursday evening.
Burt Nichols, young man well known in the
suburbs, 10 very low with consumption, and it
n feared he cannot recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

AeetAng 81 Chamber Of Commerco Can.
mistoes 70 10 Held Today.
The Chamber of Conmores committees on the
harOof hne win meet this morning 6 Is o'clock
n the Chamber Of Commerce baildiug. The
up g the harbor line Il now hanging there for
In connection with the subjecs e. -eovernor
semple. member Of the commission. he's pre-
pared the following letter:
40 TIE EDITOR: In conversation with the
members OF the Chamber Of Commerce conn.,
mittees havs been impressed with the fact
tnet very lev OF them seem to understand the
propos'uods OF the harbor line commission, In
IeGsFu 20 the bsastle hofbor. will therefore
sta1e snsm again In - plain language = can
command:
ki1s-The necessities Of modern commerce n.
Quires q sea ports, space $50 feet deep for
snps, ana street 500 feet wide, perpendicular
20 the slips 70 accommodate railways. tram
city. $500
In he cass Of SEATTLE. hoxsvsr the .n.c. u.
lowed % - reserved By the constitution Is only
go feet snd 20 the comnission could only az.
vote - feet TO slips and 40 feet to the street
This avenue. 40 ftet wide, extending alonr the
ertise w1tsr fr0ht 81 Seattle and Tor Z miis On
either side, win b fofsvsf dsvooed to railways
and other public nssa. on equal terms q all
comerss subject to such regulations = the state
ny r.. Impose = win Be readily seem that with
tnia avenue existing no corporation can ever
gain sxclustvs control Of the city water front
Secono-1nere will. In few years, be . ne.
csssity Tor So wall, or Is least bulk head ont.
she this avenue, to prevent the shoalinR Of the
slips By debris from the land. The commission
had to take into consideration the depth Of
water IN which It viii be practicable 70
ouild this wall In Ill these matters the pub
lie interest has been looked ct BY the commits
sion and al the arRuments acainst their rr,vr,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
FOR CHURCH EXTENSION.
Aggressive Methodism Asserting Itsslf
in New Way.


Aggressive Methodism Asserting Issslf
in New Way.
"Methodism IL essentially aggressive and
must extend itself In all directions" was the re-
mark OF Rev. Alfred Inwood ON calling the
meeting Of the Extension Society OF the Metho-
dat Episcopal church to order last evening. 1t
was held at Battery street NJ. E. church, and
was called for the purpose of permanently or
RsnixinT the first meeting having been held
only two weeks ago.
After prayer by Rev. Harris the committee
an coustfsuti n and bylaws made its report
through Rev. w. b. Mahafie. OF the Madison
street church. In this the objects Of the society
are set forth a.: ITO see that every needed dis
trict in seattle and vicinity be supplied with q
sunday school, Q preacher and church build
ing. and to advaucs the temporal and spiritual
interests of the whole church throughout the
Aforesaid section
the membership 10, Of courss. open TO all Epis-
copal Methodists. The report ives submitted
and short discussion took place.
Rev. g. A. Bright of Trinity church, ad-
dressed the meeting. He thought matter of
the importance Of that which had caused the
meeting should have Allied the largest building
In seattle. There vas necessity OF action. TIE
society must do something or die. Lesson
shss eoms Methodisfs have to learn IL that Meth
odism il the grandest correctional power the
vorld hes ever known. The small log church
In the heckwoods II - much entitled to be
loeksd altar q the grAndest churches Of the
meefopoiia Turning 70 statistics. Nh. Bright
ala that in the $500 people Of this ciiy-and
he believed there would b rs 600 In one years
ume-the Methodist church has seating capac-
ity for les than 500 people. There are less
nan loo Episcopal Aethodists In Seattle, and
altoeether lees than 2.o0o MsthodistA These
facss should - sufficient reason for The exist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
CHRISTMAS IS COMING.

AZ the holidays approach. the city win be
thronaed with merchants and buyers from all
parts Of the Northwest The wide-awake busi-
ness man. fully alive to his interests. will keep
these intending purchasers informed, through
the columns Of the Observation-Disclosures, where
they may secure best values for the lowest
prices. Advertising pays, but the best results
are obtainable only through the newspaper
having the largest circulation-the Posr INTEL
vxapnrpp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
Beplsvard Notes,

The new time table on the Seattle. Lake Shore
Il Eastern railway takes effect today. The pr n
cipal changes are the $40 Z. m. train to sno.
ouaimie, the ga m. through train to Anacortes
and the afternoon train 70 Arlington, which
win leave Seattle at A:3o. nve minutes earlier
than formerly
Engine 4 is undergoing repairs at the shops.
Engine took Its place on the arlington run
last evening.
Beginning with today all suburban trains win
be discontinued except Nos IS and IL, which
win run 70 Yesler with conductor ]. E. Cochran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
FELL THROUGH A CRACK.
Two Prisoners Escape From the wooden
CITY Jail.

The wrstched city JAIL has again afforded inn
munity from justice to criminals Of desperate
character Among the latest to escape their
just deserts through the unsafe stalls used o.
cells are two thieves, John Mahan and Jack
Conner, alias Connolly. The men were arrested
several days ago by Oficer d. C. Hubbard, for
stealing . bolt Of foods from North Seattle
store Evids noe sufficient to commit them ON .
serious charge was found. and yesterday after
noon the oficer came TO headquarters to get his
men ana afraign them before Justice Rivers in
the police court when Onicer Stretch opened
the cell he found that the two men had made
good their escape.
They had been put in the lower story OF the
jail. and when . search for them was made, Q
broken timber, leading to the open air in dark
corner, revealed the manner OF their clever
exit large three inch plank had been cat
into BY tedious stages with pocket knife
Chief Monroe gave the police on reserve Q
description Of the two men, and he swean he
viii have them In Jail again within twenty
four hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
THE ROsEMoNT.
A Much Needed First Glass Restaursn,
Opened.

Rows OF tables dressed In snowy linen and
shining silver and crystal caught the eyes of oil
who glanced toward the plate-glass front Of No.
rs 6econd street yesterday. When the doors
opened ct noon the new cafe was speedily filed
to IT. greatest capacity, and until late hour
last evening every waiter was kept busy.
"Ths Rosemont" ~ the new cafe 10 styled
promises to b. favored from the beginning. Its
proprietors, Frank 6chram & Company, have
had experience in the Same line for over two
years In Seattle, and nave many friends r. E.
Cramer. their steward, 10 well known and popu-
lar, and deserves the favor he has won By his
Close attention 70 the wants OF his patrons The
cafe IL handsomely furnished, with private
boxes for families ana gentlemen with ladies,
aud has an air of comfort that Is most attract
i've. It's bill OF fare includes . dinner. which 10
served from noon until O'Clock in the even
Ing Q feature which will be appreciated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
FAST fINR

The Northern Pacific Railroad vsslbule Din
ing and eleeping Car Line, daily service % 6t
Iaal. AinneepoliA Duluth and Chteago Ne
change Of caxs and twenty i've miles the short
ct route - Chicago Tourist slesping cars
through, placing passenger IN the Union depo&
Chicago seven houu and thirsy.six minutes
ahead az other hnoa A. Chflbork. city dckos
aren't rs second s8eO4 Boston block: z Ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
Emitted to the Best.

Al are entitled 70 the best that their money
will buy, 50 every family should have. at once,
bottle Of the best family remedy, Syrup Of
Fi&s. to cleanse the system when costive or bill
IONA For sale In SOC. and slo0 bottles BY III
leading druggfsta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
7OKLAS, SINGERMAN & col
717.ls.21-2s FRONT STREET.

For the opera season and evening wear we haya
special display Of opera and evening bonnes ID ia
millinery department In way Of elegance and beauty
this display exceeds anything you have ever sen i
the city.
Christmas isn't far off Have you commenced
work on your presents yet? We are giving nearlv
every day in advertisements in the daies. hint.
for making inexpensive and pretty Christmas presents
May be that you will find among them some that yin
suit you See ad. in either evening paper & IL
Telegraph.
We have all the materials you want for your
fancy work in way Of silks wools fringes tasseA Don
pons, large lot of fancy woods have Just been
received.
Look in our two central show windows The
first is full of dress goods and combination suits All
are bargains
Two big offerings for this week are:
a4-inch Diagonal Suitings 1aHc yard
a7-inch Mohair Sudngs, I6Ac yard.
Both are crisp buys. To be had in al shades
Have look at them.
In way of other bargains remember the soc and
7sc Serges. Excellent values both
In the other window is display Of uimmines a
all sort Steel silver gold feather. fur slk &C. from
fancy goods department Also small showing q
FANS purses etc At top Of window are lot q those
bargain umbrellas. Notice the line Of a5c pwse4
In a few days we will commence making dipiny
Of holiday goods.
In ladies' underwear department host Of new
arrivals to interest you. Out on sale for first time
yesterday.
There's been such demand for fine silk UNDER
wear winter weights. that made special ordef for
these goods
Have them now in all the qualities and At al fak
Here's extra heavy union suit black elk, 81
$I45o or SIS or $3.50 The money Is really q
these goods in the merits of wear.
Of course most people prefer medium priced
underwear, say something in silk at about S. suit
There is winter weight silk vest all shades =
So. 25 that is a GEM You can have the drawers q
match at same price.
line of bargains in way Of medium weight
vests at ST.. so, $I.65 and $1.75 each Have thsm +
all shades, but the quantity is not large
This is what make special bargain to
balance of week at underwear counter:
A line of those fine silk and wool vesaA y
shades, with sleeves without sleeves, low g heh
neck at S., each These are the regular 49,
quality. The line is limited and some numbers -
missing. but if you can find your size you ~ e.
big value for your investment
Plenty of black ribbed underwcaf, WOOL aao 49,
thread mixed. it won't shrink, at $I.65 An eS1maes
ton will disclose their worth.
A full line of gray and white combinsdca :
camel hair goods, at $3.50. that s vey eood &
much better line at SIS.
Another large lot Of those sse WOODEN g.
black, either ribbed or plain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

Death from kidney disease IL the unfortunate
and untimeiy ending Of thousands of the Amer
can people annually. Oregon Kidney Tea il
guaranteed to cure al forms Of kidney troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

HON. =. G. o11uvn,
HON. Q. n. uANRoRD.
HON. JOHN 7. HOY1.
WILLrAM =. DA1Lnx.
JOHN n. Mso1AW. !
AAURIO1 lEeM1CKRN.
=. =. RRRDs Jrs
". r. FoRREsx.
JERoHD CArLIN.
OAPr. !. 4. HATExELn.
=. -. =. ArKINB0N.
IsIDoR LArOUR.
4. o. ROBKBxs.
CHAa xOCCu.
DR. JAMES SHANNON,
DR. W. 4 SHANNON
". Z. 0AzzAM.
J. Z. RONALD.
". I. ELLIS,
JOHN y. TBNUY,
MRS. CAROLINE BAKER er1vKNs.
8. b. FRAxlER,
.. I. CRAWFORD.
G. r. CONOvER.
KING COUNTY INVESTMENT co.,
HRANK =. WARE.
JOHN A. WARE.
DANIEL WARMER,
ROBERT ABERNxTHY,
n. A. RREDRKICK.
aHORG \. BUDLON0.
=. O. SMART.
JOHN PARKINSON.
W. o. GAME,
lrAJoR L. .. WILLARD.
n. A. BAUER,
4. n. CRAWFORD.
CAPT. PAUL UHEIRRY.
). r. THOMSON.
J. J. MExzLER,
!. b. G. LOCKWOOD.
j. 4. PARK.
J. 4. SCHULTZ.
II. A. DUHRING,
+. 4. GARRETT.
J. =. CONANT.
G. Es W89gs
xDGAR b. PIPER.
JAMES HBALD.
MRS. ANNA n. RUsbDLLs
JAMnD g. 0ILLInss
CAPT. J. ~. MeALLIR,
CAPT. r. d. HUGHES,
J.F. BYRNE.
JOHN D. DAY,
CHAs. MAYDWELL.
MISS IDA 4. oPRINGsTBAD,
CHAe. II. PR1OHARD.
II. \. GoxrsxEIN.
ID. G. HYDE.
a. II. CADIEN.
=. =. PITTS.
". 4. JENNINGS.
O. n. PARKS,
CAPT. =. r. CAINn,
n. r. BENTON.
A. =. RIPLEY.
!. II. MEUsTADxER,
CAPT. JEssE AlxEA
A. Ii SMITH.
D. \. MULLIaAN.
II. n. BENNETT.
DIR. O. A. HOLMES.
q. 3. MKRRTLL
W. \. LEONARD.
JOHN NAUGHTON.
". y. ALLnN.
d. p. BOWMAN,
a. wILZINSKI,
MISS LOUIss n. BURNs.
y. b. EOeHAY.
n. o. sOLBER0.
W. b. OLIVER,
aEORGE COUPE,
+. y. BRADLEY.
Q. = WELLS,
HAROLD EVANS.
a. KRIsTOFERs0Ns
.. ARONsON,
b. II. GENUNG.
II. A. CARNICLE,
=. MORGANsrEIN.
The above 10 list Of those who hav,
purchased home sites In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
IN THE COURTS.
Clerks Claim For
900 Damages.


.arsrep vsAe fupa afnaen
=
-
uosoot 1njuneeton Renewed
"A s R.hn..-a o..
[l -
1leW suiss--1he bloseef.
.a. $500.
e =. 49, vpsss -
ne :. y. 49, u0.ss. 49,
{ - 49, =. s' -. ~ 49,
- noss -. 49, - - ~ -. ~
- ~. 49, uo ~ - -. 49,.
- nt.n 49, 49, 49, ~
lOu 49, - - q ss ss.s.a.l
NJ - 49, - 49,. -
~ asa ~ - -. - 49, .H..
g 1870 Nss lwa.s
) ~ -.s,v 6iscrens ncfe = = ana ~.
err1ysed he used that language
g. ~ 81 anger and excitement: that
- nome very severe epfthets to him
ssui - VS. very much provoked.
- suuently apologi9ed for their
n f5ordou returned to his desk Is
III further disagreements fol-
Isl III va brought - stated. Tho
I'D 11l Iuere6ofne, and. - the attorneys
s i11is r constantly lighting on Cbjec-
I'M and on various legal points,
IN Seobably - consumed In the
|l!zs
4lz an oar LAT IT'S FLANKA
- euis Of the Columbia 4 Pueet
II sss-ssr COMPANY against he city.
<ss 1s 30, boen heard 6 speosel aes-
i SSsss ISsho.nberx' court last evening.
~ S161lo0 yesterday % fae q the
- ssssssv fhe attorneys asreed that
~ heafing Of the cause upon its
~ ~ ~ nny pe0cosd 70 plank that por-
n zl Y eesoe lying south Of King street,
2 = covered BY platforms. deposs
~ G6f6heuses Of the plaintiff. pro-
p ~ = = ding she city does not injurs
4 1870 Dat shs railroad company
1 ~ - Of he plesfctms and depota
;7'1 ~ 1fnncs q The part d the city,
= - r r 4 - ne parties In Tho oass
u - - oAtceed by thess stipusa-
- 81
s -. yohn Hurley ana Fra ouist
7 RI oG1sult With intent % rommit
- 80 wemsn belonging - the white
fozfok Do1h men were convicted, but
Z - H. evidence that Hurley wae
n ~ tms md Il vas claimed that
M made 70 rob these women. bat
6tu cen They we're oppossd 70 oscu-
~ ho1A oqd Hurley and Quist weee
<noo1 that Hurley was In search 81
- nd ~ hafd-working st0ne-
II ~ addicted 70 drink ana hed his
~ sQesoa His counsel aroued hat
~ ~ uAat he was doing and ho
1npis n 1ichsst McGowen, stone
lbemely worked with Hurley. shoM.
& iSd q 4 nan ~ was when sobor.
1unm cid that while drunkenness
f. y 5eootyod - m excuse for crtme.
- 4 u1EAt - shown on . trial nat
a. J. .. -. !. oonm'. loo1 ~. ~ e
= -. - warsfrnus p.nepcrrYou
~ ! DSv.ll /. ! ees,tle attorney .at.law
~ s-s--.-S.S 49,, ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

II you are tired taking the large old-fashiouod
gripping pills, try Csrters Little Liver Pills and
take some comfort man can't stand every.
thing. One pill q dose. Try them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
WHAT Is II

That produces the soft delicate. peachy com.
plexion and leaves neither traces Of its eppiica-
don nor Injurious effecuf Answer: wisdom
Robertine IT'S famous throughout the land.
No lody's toilet conf lete without Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
TFN no EFTY HOURS SAVED

By taking the Northern Pacific vsstibuled train:
leavee Seattle sos Z m daily. No change oil
cars and 2l1 miles the shortest rosie to Chicago:
tourist sleeping cars through, placing pAssen.
Rcu in Union depot ten 10 dfty hours ahead OF
other Inca A. chiiborg, city TICKET agent, 7l6
second street. Boston block; = Tonkin. depot
ticket aren't Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
NEARLY 100000 IN ONE YEAR.

FaiEhaven's asse0ment roll runs up 20 nearly
100000. A good solid town only year old
Great Northern railway terminal Improvements
coming year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

viii positively cure sick headache and pre-
vent ito return. Carter's Little Liver Pilla This
q not talk, but truth. One pill doee Bee adj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

The Union Pacific II the only txanscontinental
line running free reclining chair cars and Pull
man tourist sleeping cars from the Pacific coast
TO the East A. g. Martin. general agent, 70i
second street. C. E. Baldwin, agent city dock.
SILK UMBRELLAS.
4 magnificent stock at Basye's. sol Front
street
Every shade ribbons. Doheny 4 Msrum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25
FRANK \. SENELMAN.


Americas Greatest Heavyweight, who plays
with weights and iron bars weighing from loo 10
$50 pounds ard concludes BY lifting Z rock
weighing l60 pounds with one finger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

LILLE WARD,
Violin soloist, Singer and Dsucay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

Every shade ribbons. Doheny 4 Msrum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

Bargains vosl hosiery. Dehsny ; Aassn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

R0rNo aivance in prices -
LDNYsSION IL. and Soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-25

3O-GREAT ARTISTS-3O
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-23
BETTER THAN LIQUOR.
A Stimulant Discovered That Will be a Boon
to All Workers.

stimulant Discovered That Will be Boon
to All Workers.
"You wouldn't blame me for drinking a
little beer or whiskey, if you had to do my
work over the hot furnace" said work.
ingman to the writer yesterday. This re-
mark is heard often from the lips Of not
only workingmen, but professional men
and those of all conditions in life. Indeed,
with professional men who tax their brains
until they are tired, this craving after stim-
ulants is but natural result of the strain.
They must have something to "brace"
them up, and take glass of liquor. They
would not take liquor if they could obtain a
non-intoxicant that would give the same
effect In the He-No tea they have just
such a substitute. He-No is the purest tea
that can be obtained in China. The Chinese
use it as a stimulant, and in the Eastern
countries it takes the place of whisky
largely.
The reason more tea is not drank is be-
cause the public has had adulterations
paImed off on them until they do not know
what pure tea is. Try He-No, it will cost
you little to do so and the proprietors have
accomplished their mission when they have
placed it in your hands. They know if you
do not like it you will not buy more, but
they also know what the tea is, and the
chances are so much in their favor that they
feel confident that if you buy enough to try
1t you will buy more, and then you will
both be benefited.