davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
BREVITIES.

Turkey today at the Home Kitchen, 90s Sec
ond street, upstairs: 4 to $50 p. IN.
Thanksgiving dinner-the best in the city-at
Mrs. Atwood's dining parlors; 2 to 6 p. N.
Steamer Henry Bailey leaves Hatfelds wharf
at o'clock next sunday morning for Skagit
river and way points, and Will continue to make
that wharf her headquarters thereafter
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by the
county auditor for Martin Hobbs and Annie
DeGraff, both of seattle; Theodore II. Board
man and Uettie Ellen Griffith, both OF Seatte;
John s. Thomis aud Lena swans on both OF Sc
attic; Silas Weeks and Carrie Crane, both OF Sc
attic.
The Kings Daughters. of Seattle Female Col
lege. have prepared musical and htererary
programme TO be rendered tomorrow evening.
Admission free. Afterwards refreshments and
fancy work prepared by the young ladies will
be sold. The proceeds will be given to the poor
children of Seattle at Christmas.
The official report from the health Office shows
that there was one new case OF smallpox dis
covered yesterday. The PERSONS name is Fred
erick Goldberg and he lives at the corner OF
King and South Seventh streets. The patient
WAS removed 20 the pest house and the prem
Uses put under quarantine. The health officer
announces that the quarantine will be raised
from Grace hospital either today or tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Clearance Sale.

Going fast II Is six weeks since the Seattle
Dry Goods sore declared its intention OF going
out OF business and, having a large stock OF
goods, IL was hardly expected that they would
mako so rapid a stride in closing; but 1t is
fact tina. over one.hird of the stock has been
disposed of, and t is wonder, for the people
in aud around seattle are very good judges OF
goods, aud when they find out that firm
means business from the way they advertise
they wisely improve the opportunity, and when
they see the prices in AL lines OF goods have
been cut down from - 10 % per cent; oe.ow the
lowest regular retail prices, one look at the
nrices is a sufficient inducemeat for the poop 10
10 mako their purchases. As fast as the goods
ara diminished farther reductions are made n
nrices on the balance of the stock, and this Will
he our motto until every article IS disposed OF.
We will publish price list IN few DAYS
Come every one who is III need 81 goods 10 The
seattle Dry Goods store, where you VIII dnd bar
Gains never heard of before Il will save you
dollars BY coming TO our store, 2So Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Pure Cream.

The only absolutely pure evaporated cream is
the Highland brand, Tor IT is the only absolutely
sterilized tall living germs destroyedl.
1t has been proven that only By absolute sterii
ization can the casein (indgestible part OF milky
be rendered perfectly digestiple, as the Highland
brand cream always is.
None of tho whitsh brands OF evaporated
cream are as rich or have the keeping quality of
Highland before or after opening.
There is q larger percentage Of the rich natural
food parts of milk in the Highland evaporated
cream (hence its high colon tn an in any imita-
ton brand.
The first prize at tho Worlds exposition at
Paris and at every other competing exhibition
where shown was awarded TO the Highland
evsperated cream.
There are only two ways OF preserving milk
in cans, first by rising sugar. second nv absolute
sterilization. The latter Ia the best method and
is present only IN the Highland evaporated
cream
Five thousand dollars will be paid to any one
who can discover in the Highland evaporated
cream any foreign coiorug matter or aduitera-
tons of any kind, or any substance Whatever
no. found il pure milk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
THE PELTIER CHILDREN.
Court Places Four OF Them in Charge
OF Charitable Institutions.

Judge Lichtenberg yesterday decided upon
the guardianship OF the five young children OF
Mrs. Mary peiiier or Loddonceur, who has made
herself notorious by bringing them up as pro-
fsssionsi beggars. Three were placed in the
custody OF the City Bureau OF Charities, one
with the House of the Good Shepherd and an
liant was left with the mother
Sosss weeks ago Thomas X. Fleming, su perrin
.epdeai of the bureau, applied for their guard
ianskp on the ground that tho mother wsA an
uaf, persol to care for them. The mother
sgpsror of the Hcuse of the Good Shepherd ap-
resred in court asking for the guardianship Of
easnghter, Lille, already in ner charge. The
heaiing of the case occupied nearly tho whole
dsy yesterday before Judge Lchtenberg. sidney
AVIAN WICK, jr., appeared for the bureau, Fair
fsa6 Cross Tor the House of the Good Shep-
Asdand G. Meade Emory for the mother.
Asnmber OF ladies connected with the bureau
sehsrities testified As 10 the habit of begging
atbe children, who were sent out by their
mother, and to her general ndtness to care for
them. At the conclusion of the testimony SIR.
Emory acting for the mother. consented to
having three OF the children put in charge OF
the bureau and one with the House of the Good
ehepherd. The Judge therefore appointed Mr..
fleming guardian OF The three boys, Richard,
Henry and ieander, placed the girl. Lille. in
charge oil the House OF the Good Shepherd, and
allowed the baby, Marie. to remain with it's
mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

Archie Campbell Acquitted OF intent TO
XIII George Dewitt ut Kent.

XIII George Dewitt ut Kent.
The jury in the coroEer's inquest over the
cody of George Dewitt, who WAS shot a: Kent
last Sunday ty Archie Campbell, yesterday re-
turned verdict o. accidental death At the
handr Of Campbell. Seven witnesses were ex-
ahmed. and in the main the testimony showed
that the dead man had ex pressed the belief that
the shooting WAS accidental. The good charac-
'e' OF Campbell was established beyond doubt,
shd The statements made tho day of the shoot
'ng br him TO the PosT ISrRLLIGEScER corre-
spohient nj Kent were not shaken
Isrpears that Campbell and Dewitt were both
under ihs influence OF liquor and went to the
formers cabin. Over ths bed was n revolver,
AUG tamnbeli took it down. 1t was five
shooter and every chamber loaded. lie fired
.a'o The side OF the building until he Thought
ne mad empiici the chambers and then went 10
o'eak The gan or his knee. Rust prevented the
pSiret from tipping easy ard IL some manner he
Pu,'ee Inc trigger and the gun WAS discharged
As soon as Caup beu found out what he had
u"ue nc veai 10 ono of the neighbors named
ssfisoa aud told him that he had shot man
ana wanted help Carlson did not believe il
Cd" t&mpoeh returned 10 BIS house. Devt,
was gone and he though. 10 must be dead.
nhi1e Campbell was returning 10 his cabin
oeFlI Aad gone IL The house jas; left by Camp
ne4, aad asked abundance. He said lie wasshot
s1I tie inmates % the house were alarmed NJ
We state Of affairs ana did not let hin, in
Ssmpoel returned 10 the nelghhors aud fonp5
Nviii, ani with Carlson. WHO had dressed
Hstted toward Kent They met Constable
eGloefSou aad related tho story Of tHe shooting
peslIt wss taken - Alex Tilley' hote, ami ,ha-s
sAam'ned by Or. Thompson. At the INQUEST ,he
socto; said that Dewitt was under the ,rh.snce
y. Asaos ant told several stores about the az
IA lie finally said that there was no csrse
at me shooting Both men were drua.
FRANK Carlson. 20 whom Dewitt came for at.
"a - II
1epfletor Alex I!lley al testified that the "a.
ss1 SAL hat the shooting Was accidental
tae post 'notIefl exam nation OF the b5lv 90
I"s was held YESTERDAY monlpS and Dr
= L"agta.y Eas pui on the stand 10 ex2Isin
So9fse o. the cu.et and give the Cause q,
-, He SAID that death was caused by
smS'oai's brought On by the wound. fTse
- - catered jas; aboye Tie navel aua Il, tho
rs NaSFe iskec ouI lad u downward course
IT, -. sc o@i.ot Vas detected was evident l-clo
s1 'bA1 tte in.estlGes were pierced IN
ssse'al places -
,e,e,, oase Was then gwen 10 the fury, which
lsl,s Ine tossow ng verdict after about
." hoa''s elaboration:
Ia 49,. sc jurors ind that the deceased came 70
"' Ioia lie evidence produced ev q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
THE BLDTTEK.
srpEstoR coURr-L.cHrRsBsaa,

scPEafoR coURr-LicHrRSBsRa,J J.
Akin, Selling & Co. VS.. ID. h. Ward ct al
Find ngs Of fact, conclusions OF law and decree
OF foreclosure: signed.
Mary NJ. Anderson VS.. Louis G. Anderson
Order to show csuse; signed; retnrnable Novem-
be, IS
SUPERIOR coURT-osBoRN, ].
Newell Mil and Manufacturing Company vs..
Francis w. DuIham-Order of default and
judgment in sum OF $500. %, interest and costs;
signed.
Charles D. Chambers Va. Lizzie A. Iindley ct
L-order OF default and judgment in sum OF
NAl5 and costs; signed.
William Phillips VS.. Robert McCurdy-Judg-
necs Tor $500 and COSTS signed.
Moniag eft al. VS.. Al G. Carter-Order OF de-
hui, and Judgment ia sum OF SOILS. interest
ae costs; signed.
bslfour, Guthrie & Co We. Puget Sound Ma
doasl Bauk-- Defendants motion Tor ron-suit;
granted.
PROBATE DEPARTxES---LIcHrESBE J.
Estate o. Charles T. Russe!l-Fetition for dis
reniion Of estate filed; order to show cause
Get Tor December 80
Estate of Mintie Carver-Orcer directing
notice 10 creditors.
Estate OF Andrew Johnson--Fiual account
hied: order fixing settlement for December 80.
Estate of Hugo A. kobler-Petttlon for pro-
Date OF Will, set for November -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
BREACH OF PROMISE.
, widows Heart Made to Bleed
by a Rich Brewer.
cur WANTS $50, 900 DAMAGES.
zen. d. X. Hadenseldt the Defendant
.. \ Shit Brought by the Relief
Of Brewer Komey-Blotter.

Ms. Dcro.hea Rooney, a widow, has brought
.,,t against Hans D. X. Hadenfeldt, we'll
.,ovn business man OF this city. TO recover
90 ono for breach Of promise of marriage.
According 70 the piaintiff's allegations, Had
.nseldt hiss been paying his attentions to her for
.hout year. List January she agreed at his
-cuest 70 marry him. Afterward at his re-
suest the ceremony was postponed. later the
ascendant asked her to move in.oa house which
.ss-oed we'll fitted for housekeeping. and pre-
,.,e II for home, aad promised, when she had
Acne 80. 10 make her his wife. Mrs Romer did
:. requested, but her betro.hed still asked for
ae,sy. Finally, on November IA, Hadenfeldt
.,rouuced 70 Mrs. Rorner that he did not intend
- marry her. She At once sought the aid OF the
courts, aud through her attorneys, Thompson,
ya,en & Humphries. brought suit yesterday for
$4,000 damages.
Hans d. X. Hadenielt 10 member OF the
cooDsriug establishment OF Hadenfeit &
clsnssen He Is the uncle Of Ed Ciausscu,
fa-uerly of the Ciaussen-Sweeney Brewing
ro,apary, and is himself stakeholder ia that
eorpors;ion. He is about 50 years of age, and
/, reputed 70 be worth 100000 Mrs. Dorothea
gomsy, the plaintiff. is about so years OF age.
sps il the widow of Ernes. Rooney, who was
owner OF the Seattle brewery prior to his death,
a5oat three years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
KailrOad and COrporation Notes.

E. A. Hackett, assistant general agent of the
Burlington at Portland, is in the city.
The Great Northern has let a contract for fifty
engines to the Brooks Locomotive Works
Manager Wesley Wilson, of the Seattle Coal
and Iron Company, went to Gilman yesterday.
The sales of land by the Canadian Pacific road
in October amounted TO 32.095 acres, more than
Gou bic the amount sold in September and three
times much as in October 1s9l
Regarding tho reduction OF running time in
through Canadian Pacific trains, President Van
Horne says there will be radical changes in the
spring, both as regards the change of time of
arriving and departing at certain points and in
the reduction OF the hours in crossing the
pnutfpact
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
There Were Too Many Cooks.

James Brannigan. formerly assistant cook on
tho Steamship Urnatilla, is az Providence h0spi-
"a, hainc treated for Il bruised head and broken
,huu. He says that when the ship was just
outside the hay from San Francisco he and the
chief cook. John Doshisr, had few words over
some trivial matter. The chief cook hit him
on the forehead with a potstoe masher, knock
ing him down Gni rendering him ssnseiess Tor
,yo hours The flesh over the lett eye Is cut in
two nlsees. ana has caused a swelling to set IN
under the eye. which gives the patient used up
appearance. His right hand Is swollen badly.
aad Dr. willis says the thum is broken Branni-
gan will probably take the case before United
states commissioner when he csn get out OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Death Of Fannie Watkins.

Mrs Fannie T.. Watkins. weii-known stem
ographer. died at her residence. 1912 Sixth
street. at $50 O'Clock yesterday morning, of
heart failure, after all illness OF only few days.
Mrs Watkins had an Office in the Bailey build
ing, and was one of the leaders in her profes-
sion in the city. Her son and daughter followed
the same vocation. she was member of st.
Marks congregation, and was as popular in So
ciety as she was il bus mess. Mrs. Percy
Rochester is q sister OF the deceased. The fun
erai will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
A Marvel Among Potatoes.

vegetable curiosity was brought by l. W.
F.tz 20 the Posi- lNTELLIGENCEg Office which
beats all records. tisslx potatoes al more than
ordinary size al grown together, five forming
the RAYS OF 4 star with the sixth Tor the center.
The extreme length OF these sextupleis is fifteen
inches and ;he.r weight IS three and one-half
pcuads They were grown By Nj Friend. Of
OzA Aa-bor. who gave them 10 Ny. E2.z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
The PalOuse Grain Trade.

PalOuSe hepuDlicHl
The grain trade in Palousc as well rs through
out the county, has been very quiet in the
amount OF sales made. The price for grain OF
all kinds has ranged lower than was expected
it would be- Wheat is 40 TO 50 cents at all
poipts with a downward tendency ii anything.
Farmers seem determined TO hold while yet
for better figures, and the holding keeps the
money market very dull. There probably has
not been more than 100000 brought into the
county this fall, though by this time year ago
the amount received for grain went above ST.
O0O.OO0 From present indications perhaps II few
sales will be made before the middle of Decen-
ber The warehouses are all full aud great piles
are out in the weather. 1t il estimated that
the total receipts are about 100000 bushels, with
a great deal yet TO DC moved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Now Suits Filed.
The following suits we're begun yesterday in
tie super.o- court:

The following suits we're begun yesterday In
tee superior court:
lawrence L. Christensen Va. Orrin II. Holcomb
suit TO recover $50 on promlssory note.
Henry Bode va l. v. l.ousway and wife--suit
to recover So on Judgment recovered in Justices
court.
scnwabacher Bros. d Co. VS.. Miss Ida Allen
and {. ". Allen-Suit to recover 500. Is on prom
tssory aote
ives. Coa.: Grocery Company vs. Washington
Southern Railroad ColGpauy-Suit to recover
SJss.93 Tor goods.
The Rosenfeld.s: smith Company vs.. J. F. Nc
ronatd-Suit to recover s, 5Vo balsuce due on
account -.-.
William Dee:i.E 4 Go. vs. D. S. Kelly--Suit to
recover $1l,.6j OF protnssury notes.
Frark d. Upton vi. William Ii. Heaton er al.
suit TO .crsciose mortgage aud recover $50 On
pscInissory note.
First National bank. of Schuyler, Neb., va
Yranx Hunt aud Gilbert Hunt-Suit to recover
1900 on promissory Eote.
First National bank, of Fon du Lac, Wis, vs.
Frank Hunt and Gilbert Hunt-Suit to recover
5000 on prolnissory note
Darothea Romey VS.. Hans ID. K. Hadenfeldt-
Sait to recover $4,000 for breach of promise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Removal OF the Pest House 10 BE
tn1

Yesterday the board OF public works was in
formed by President Sweeney, of the board OF
aldermen, that he had received dispatch from
Corporation Counsel Donworth concerning the
pest house II stated that Gov. Ferry had prom
proceedings as TO the use of school land for the
purpose now that he understood the matter
The board of public works, therefore, renewed
work on the new buildings, and the patients
will be removed as soon as possible. While they
are in no danger from the food. the water has
been lying underneath the house for several
DAYS, and their condition is far from agree
able.
Dr. Sparkling. who has been out there for sew
eral weeks, is keeping up his strength, and is
Qui to cheerful in spite OF his undesirable loca-
ton and surroundings.
There was no business Of any general interest
before the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
PERSONAL.

Ed Jackson, of Fall City, is q guest of the
Dller.
d. A. McLennan, of sprague. is a guest of the
Grand.
c. C. Parkman, OF Anacortes, is stopping at
the Grand.
Miss Lottie selden is visiting friends in Port
Townsend.
J. W Jess, of snohomish. is a guest of the
Occidental.
James C. Thornton, of Anacortes, il registered
at the Diller.
J. b. Keeney. OF Pendeton, Or, is registered
at the Grand.
PF wnlsey, of Bismarck, n d., is stopping
al the Northern.
J. H. MaCracken. OF Wenatchee, is registered
at the Northern.
Alex Mccartney, CT snohomish, is registered
at the Arlington.
Sheriff James O'Loughlin, of La Conner, is a
guest of the Diller.
W. II. Beharrel, of Portland. president of the
Oregon Furniture Company, is stopping at the
Arlington.
The many friends OF Miss Blanche Mortimer,
leading lady of Cordrays combination, viii re-
greet to learn that she is suffering from serious
relapse and is confined to her room in a critical
condition. Miss Mortimer appeared in "Hazel
kirke" contrary to the wishes of her physician,
and it is sincerely hoped that her ambition to
excel in her profession will not lead to any
serious consequences
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Became q Corpse Naturally.

Deputy Coroner Frank Carroll went to the
head of the bay yesterday aud examined the
body OF All Indian found by some boys last Mou-
day. He reports that the body does not show
any signs that would lead to the belief that the
deceased died other than a natural death Cor
oner Horton announced last evening that there
would he no inquest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

bell.
ii. NJ. MCGEE, W. F. Collins. W. S. Powers.
u. J. Mckinney, W. b. Munroe, James Marshall.
NO arrangements for the burial of Devits's
body have been made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Huntington and Gould Coupling Roads.


CoRsIcANA. Tex, Nov. pa sensation has
been created in railroad circles in this part of
the state on account of the discovery that C. r.
huntington and Jay Gould have been quietly
obtaining control of the franchises of certain
email roads in this state 1t is asserted they
VIII make feeders of them for the Southern Pa
enc and the Cotton Belt system. The next
franchise to be gobbled up is the Waco &
northwestern. This has been ope rated as part
OF the Houston Il Texas Central, and in
Guides 2E,23o acres OF land donated by the
state to aid in its construction, as well
as franchise to build TO tie Red river
ana thence to the northern boundary OF the
state 1t Is advertised to be sold at Waco on
december .. 1t is stated that Huntington has
already complied with the terms OF the sale, and
Will bio up to any reasonable amount necessary
TO secure this valuable link between the Hous-
ton Texas Central, which he now virtually
controls, and the Texas Central. This done, he
VII. be In position to squeeze the owners of
the latter road until they will be only too glad
70 sell out ct his figures. Huntington will then
pave monopoly Of Central and South western
Texas, New Mexico. Arizona and California, all
the way to the Pacific coast and back to the Pc
cOS river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
FROM BALLARD TO FREMONT.
Franchise Granted by Ballard Council
III

rranchtse Granted by Ballard Council
for New Electric Road.
The Ballard city council on Tuesday night
granted franchise to the Consolidated Street
Railway Company for an electric railway from
Broadway along Burke avenue to Mohr street
and along that street TO the eastern limits of
the city. The company proposes TO ask the
Seattle city council for continuation OF this
line to a connection with its existing line at
Fremont, and will begin construction as soon as
this Ia obtained The line will be less than
mile long and will require very little grading,
as the route is almost level
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

list of those pledging monthly payments will
be published in few days.
The whole audience then Joined in singing
the charity HYMN written for the occasion and
the meeting was dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

feast where every customer
practically has the liver wing,
for the very best grades Of
shoes are marked down to
prices lower than are usually
asked for the inferior grades.
And in the Cloak Depart
ment there is one of those sell
dom opportunities that allows
you to pick from table of
regular $3.50 to $40 Jackets
at the one price of So.
Here's a valuable bit of in
formation for the makers Of
fancy work for holiday favors:
You know about our splen-
did silk stock, undoubtedly.
It's been too useful to you to
be forgotten. But do you
know the prices that have
been made upon big lot of
fancy silks, exactly the right
thing for your fancy work?
The prices have been split in
half--in some instances we take
only one-quarter.
| And, further, this week we
will offer these prices upon the
| lines Of silks here mentioned:
| 24-inch Plain India silks, soc yard.
| 24-inch Plain China Silks, SOC yard.
| 24-inch Plain ia anese silks. 75c yard.
| S2-inch Plain India silks, Toe yard.
s2-inch Figured India silks, Toe ayard.
Compare these silks with
any that you have seen in the
city at the same prices. You will
quickly understand their extra
values.
Also at this counter a big
lot of regular 75c plush at SOC
a yard.
The MaeDOugaIl & S0uthwick Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Trains Needn't Stop At WAY Stations.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov 23-The railroad commits
sioncrs have decided that railroads Lave right
to operate through trains for the benefit of long
distance passengers, I'D can not be compelled
to stop such trains at Small stations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
school Bond sale Postponed,

The sale of school bonds for districts 95 and
107, which was advertised for today, Will be
POSTPONED until next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

wife Ia best expressed in her fine fur garments
Call on r. Petkovits, the iurrier. Marion street,
aud get prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

Pain from indigestion, dyspepsia, and too
hearty eating, is relieved at once by taking one
OF Carter's Little Liver Pills Immediately after
dinner Don't forget this.