davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
The Young Convert.

First of all, there is the new convert 5
Christian. The most tremendous mo-
ment in n mans life is when he sur
renders himself to God. The grandest
time ON the fathers homestead is when
the boy comes back. Among the great
throng who, in the parlors of my church.
,professed Christ one night was n young
man. who next morning rang my door
bell and said: ''Sir, cannot contain
myself with the joy feel. ! came here
this morning to express it. have found
more JOY in five minutes in serving God
than in all the years of my prodigality,
and came to say so. +"
You have seen perhaps q man run
ming for his physical liberty and the
officers of the law after him, and you
saw him escape. or afterward you heard
the Judge had pardoned him and how
great was the glee of that rescued man
But it is very tame thing that COM
pared with the running for ones ever
lasting life-the terrors of the law after
him and Christ coming in to pardon
and bless and rescue and save. You re-
member John Bunyan. i'll his great sto-
ry. tells how the pilgrim put his fin
gers in his ears and ran, crying. Life.
life, eternal life" A poor car driver,
after having had to struggle to support
his family for years. suddenly was in
formed that n large inheritance was his.
and there was joy amounting TO bewil-
l.,,s sh,e - et,,,.,
pared with the experience of one when
he has put in his hands the title deed to
the joys, the raptures, the splendors Of
heaven, and he can truly say, Its man
sions are mine; its temples are mine;
its songs are mine; its God is mine''
Joy of the Christian.
Oh, it is no tame thing to become n
Christian. 1t is q merrymaking. 1t j.
the killing of the fatted calf 1t is ju-
bilee. You know the Bible never COM
pares it to a funeral, but always COM
pares il to something bright. 1t is more
apt to be compared to - banquet than
anything else. 1t is compared in the Bi
BILE to the water-bright. flashing wa
ter-to the morning. roseate, fire work
ed, mountain transfigured morning !
wish could today take all the Bible
expressions about pardon and peace
and life and comfort and hope and
heaven. and twist them into one gar
land, and put it OH the brow of the
humblest child of God in all this land.
and cry: Wear it. wear it now, wear
it forever, son of God. daughter of the
Lord God Almighty. oh. the joy of the
new convert! Oh, the gladness Of the
Christian service!'
You have seen sometimes man i'll u
religious assembly get up and give his
experience. Well. Paul gave his expert
encc. He rose in the presence of two
churches-the church OH earth and the
church in heaven-and he said. Now.
this is my experience, sorrowful, yet
always rejoicing; poor, yet making
many rich; having nothing. yet pos
sessing all things If all the people
who read this sermon knew the JOYS of
the Christian religion. they would all
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
He Thought Il Would.

"You mast excuse me-. +" said the tim
i'll woman from the country. walking
mp to the clerk of down town hotel the
other day. but l am so ignorant Of
city ways that l must ask for instruc-
tions. Now. in case want street car.
what do do:"
The clerk started to explain politely.
but the woman was too lOquacious To
let him say more than word or two
II don't like to run about and shout
and wave my arms and make myself
conspicuous. she interrupted. What
want to know is whether the car will
stop if l simply stand quietly in the
middle of the track and wait for il TO
come up tn me.
The clerk thought il would. -Buffa-
10 Express
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17

We are in sympathy with all innocent
hilarities We can enjoy "a hearty song
and we can he merry with the merricst.
but those of us who have toiled III the
service are ready To testify all these joys
are tame compared with the satisfac-
tion of seeing men enter the kingdom of
God. The great cras of every minister
are the outpourings Of the Holy Ghost.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
"Thcrc is Danger in Delay.

Since 1861 have hcen great sufferer
from catarrh. tried Elys Cream Balm
and Ia lall appearances am cured Terrible
headaches from which | had long suffered
are gone. w. J. Hitchcock. Late Major
L. =. Vol. and a. 4. Gen. Buffalo. \. y.
Ely'S Cream Balm has completely cured
me of catarrh when everything else failed.
Many acqnantices have used it with excel
lent results Alfred W. Stephens. Caldwell,
Ohio.
Price 81 Cream Balm is fifty cents.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17

For pain in the side or chest there is
nothing so good as piece of far el damper-
ed with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
on over the seat Of pair. Ii affords prompt
and permanent relief and il used in time
will often prevent cold from resulting in
pneumonia. This same treatment is a sure
cure for lame back. For sale hv DIR. $. l..
Benson. Snow Hill. and DIR. $. X. Marshall
Berlin. Md
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
DR.TALMAGEATHOME II
THE FACT SUGGESTS A SERMON ON
HCEe CEILINGS AND PRODiGALS.

There IL More Joy In Heaven Over the
R.penting sinner Than Over Any other
E,cnt on Earth -Telegraphy at the Skies.
Home, Sweet Home.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17

w. a. Mcclure, u well known citizen
OF Mckay, Ohio. is al the opinion that
there is nothing as good for children troubled
with colds or Group as Chamberlnin'> Cough
Remedy lie has used il in his family for
several wears with the best results and
always Keeps bottle "f it in the honse.
After having In grippe he was himself trou-
hled with severe cough. He used other
remedies without benefit and then concluded
to try the chiIdrens medicine and To his de-
::.ht il >non effected permanent cure. -
aud 81 cent bottles for sale hy Dr. =. l..
Benson. Snow Hill. and DIR. :. X. Marshall
Berlin. Mi.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17

Henry Wilson. the postmaster at Welsh
ton Florida SAYS he cured n ease of liarrhoa
at Ion. standin. in >iN hours. with one
SMALL hottie Of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Dinrrhwa Remedy. What pleasant
surprise that must have been I" the sufferer
Such cures are not unusual with this rcn'e-
dy. ln many INSTANCES only one ar tw"
doses are required {" give permanent relief
II can always he depended upon. When re-
dnce.l with water il i pleasant To take.
For sale hy Dr. =. l.. Benson. Snow llill
and pr. =. X. Marshall. Berlin. Nil.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17

The reputation "t the 'Mait;y
House." Baltimore. for first-class accom-
modations and low rates is fully sustain
ell under the present management. This
fact with its central location should rec
ommrnd Il to al travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
II the Baby is Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old well-tried remedy.
MRs. wINsI ow's SooTHlSG SYRUP for child
rcn teething II soothcs the child. softens
the gums. alays all pain. cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrh0a. Twenty-Five
cents n hottie.
n Il Rest of ALL
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17

When are YOU going 10 buy your
fall suit and overcoai: Why. | have
already bought them Of B. I. Truiti.
He has such an elegant stock, and his
prices are 80 low. would suggest that
YOU all examine his stock before huving
elsewhere.
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17
Notice TO GunnerS.

hereby forwarn. under penalty Of
the law, all persons from trespassing
with dog or gun on my lands.
CHAS. II. 7. MOORE, Spence, Nd
Subscribe for the MESSENGER. Onl.
81 90 wear in advance
Democratic messenger., 1894-11-17

There IL More 10y In Heaven over the
Rcpenting sinner Than Over Any other
E,ent On Earth Telegraphy of the skies.
Home, Sweet Home.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 1l.-Rev. DIR. Tai
mage, having concluded his round tho
world tour, has selected as the subject
for today's discourse through the press
Home Again. the text chosen being
Luke XIV. %. Bring hither the fatted
calf and kill it
In all ages of the world it has been
customary to celebrate joyful events by
festivity-the signing of treaties, the
proclamation of peace. the Christmas,
the marriage. However much on other
days of the year our table may have
stinted supply. on Thanksgiving day
there must le something bounteous.
And all the comfortable homes of Chris
. tendon have at some time celebrated
joyful events by banquet and festivity.
The Prodigars Return.
Something has happened in the old
homestead greater than anything that
has ever happened before. A fayorite
son, whom the world supposed would
become n vagabond and outlaw forever.
has got tired of sightseeing and has
returned to his fathers house. The
world said he never would come back.
The old man always said his son would
come. He had been looking for him day
after day and year after year. He knew
he would come back. Now, having re-
turned to his fathers house. the father
proclaims celebration. There is a calf
in the paddock that has been kept up
and fed to utmost capacity, so as To be
ready for some occasion of joy that
might come along.
All. there never will be grander day
on the old homestead than this day. Let
the butchers do their work and the
housekeepers bring into the table the
smoking meat The musicians will take
their places, and the gay groups will
move up and down the floor. All the
friends and neighbors are gathered in,
and extra supply is sent out to the table
of the servants. The father presides ut
tho table, and says grace, and thanks
God that his long absent boy is home
again. oh. how they missed him! How
glad they are to have him back! One
brother indeed stands pouting ut the
back door and says: This is great
ado about nothing This bad boy should
have been chastened instead of greeted.
Veal is too good for him." But the IA
ther says: Nothing is too good. Moth
ing is good enough" There sits the
young man. glad mt the hearty reception,
but shadow of sorrow fitting across
his brow at the remembrance of the
trouble he had seen. All ready now.
Let the covers lift. Music. He was dead,
and he is alive again! He was lost, and
he is found! BY such hold imagery does
the Bible set forth the merrymaking
when soul comes home to God.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

As look from the Isle. Ger ITS pillows OF green
To the pillows of fonn-crested blue,
Yon bark, that ssar In the distance II seen.
Half dreaming ny eyes viii pursue:
Nos dark In the shadow. sae scaftefs the spray
As the chat Ia the stroke of the falt;
Now y bite the gull ale glides en- her way,
The sun gisaraing bright on her sail.
Yet her pilot is thinking OF dangers to shun--
OF breakers that whiten and roar;
How little he cares. II in shadow or sun
They see him " no gase from the shorel
He looks to the beacon that looms from the
reef,
To the rock that IL under his lee,
As he drifts on the blast, Ike wfnd-wssted
leas,
Der the CULTS OF the desolate sea-
Thus drifting sfar TO the dim-vaulted caves
Where life and its ventures are laid,
The dresmers who gaze while We battle the
wares
May see US In sunshine or shade;
Yet true TO our course. tn ough the shadows
grow dark,
Well trim our broad sail as bsfofe.
And stand by the rudder that governs the bark,
Nor AJAX how we look from the shorei
Oliver Wendell Hoines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

70 - in fsss and the same In fssf- Jour-
neymen exrpeaters vho earned from sl-25
% fLe2 Per day Of ten hours in 1880 wers
getting only from 81 % 70 sf.s2 in Isso.
bat we're getting from 50 % s. = for eight
hours IN fs9i- whe<irrights received xI-25
per day n 1870: the same IA $50. bus they
earned g. in isfs and s. 50 IN Isei. Cotton
weavsTs (women) in Massachusetts earned
in $50 On the average about q cents
day: IN 1850 their wages had fallen tn
o45 cents. but IA 1865 they were earning
from SIS TO 50 cents. and in 1901, sL05.
Woo spinners in 1870 earned less than 81
dsy: IN iseo. sle5: In iss8, 81 80 10 sLso:
in lei. sL3s to sL75.
For about five-sixrhs Of the FIRST period
which Col. Wright has sramined-frorn
$50 20 isso-the country vas living under
tariff for revsnus oniy-preeissly such
tariff a. the present Democratic congress
to pledged by lie platform to re-establish-
Col. Wrght's figures prove either that
there was no advance in wages between
1870 and 1850 when the revenue tariff vas
for the most of the time in force or the
advance vas q very slight one. The large
increase in wages mostly came after the
old slayeholcers' tariff had been repealed
and replaced. as 1. WAS just before the war,
by Republican protecsionist legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

The Toronto Mad says that large I'm por-
tations Of lumber gre being made from
Michigan into Ontario. Lumber Is on the
Canadian free list, as Ii - on our own,
and the dealers and consumers over the
line are buying indiffsrentiy in either mar
ket. according IS inducements are offered.
The trouble with the Canadian lumber
cutters is the prohihi.ory freight rates OF
the Grand Trunk railroad. which has just
made an advance OF from IS to 20 per cent.
These rates giYc the advantage in Ontario
market TO the Michigan dealers, who can
send their lumber across the lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

party are Reel, Harrison. Mckinley and
John Sherman There 10 no intelligent
Democrat who would iuapeach their pa
sriotssn or public integrity So in the
Dsnocra party, no Republican ever I'm
peschei the public integrity Of Bayarc.
Thurman, Randall Or Carlisle.
Mr.. Iilden vas the subiect OF some BIZ
ter partisan attacks. bus he turned bis
own nephew ont Of doors for bis connec-
ton vita the cipher dispatches. and It Is
impr0babis that the man who upset the
Tweed Ring would corruptly intrigue for
the presidency.
The lesson OF the fail Of David b. Hill Is
that i. does not psy 10 try 20 take in God. :"
Tn. man has fallen because he has out
rsgeousiy insulted the pubiic conscieaee OF
the common people, and both parties have
joined hand. TO wipe him of the face OF
influential American politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

Among the facts that were s.nhhora
things for tie Democratic campaign CA
toFs ~ explain in The recent canvass we're
tie nEares set forth By Col. Carroll u.
WEixAt. Of The bureau OF labor statistics.
concerning the course Of wages and prices
In this country for the last half eensary.
Col Wright foand. as the psotee;ionists
have always eoatsndet. that wages IN ls<s2
we're vastly higher and prices generally
lover than they vere nfsy years before.
Thus iaberers IN a New York brewery re-
ee@sed e2.s cents day Ia Is4es "a cenls .
day Ia 1885, sl9 = day il ls<<. and
frcm $40 % g. per Gav IN 1851.
Competitors working by tia day Es-
sssssd tl-so IN isso; u In 1850, from 81 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

The pubiss n hereby warned not 70 pay
sny money 10 parties rsprsssnssns 10 30
sssnss 81 the Seattle PosT-IsrEIIrsssexA
sxespA tbs following vhe ass the only
sushor.ssd travelling agents OF tbs fosr-
iprrr1rexscsA vss: J. A. MeCisllan. J. l.
Havlsy and Robert f Lea Hui. 7Ab
dess ~oe syyi. 90 resident agents OF this
pspes who sss located In various cities
end towns Of the NORTH vest nor TO post
masters. vho are In all cases authorised
70 take subscrip items for tbs Daily Sun
dav ana Weekly PosT-fHTrrLTsUcKA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
THE MINING ASSESSMENT LAW.

Liberty. Nov. 6, 1894.
To THE EDITOR: | claim that the original
bill for suspension of assessment work on
mines was for one year from its passage or
the date of the president signing Il. which
was. think, on November s, 1893, and
tina, Dooiittle's bill extended the time
from November until January :, 1895,
provided the mine owner recorded certih-
cate of intention to hold the same. and
that neither bill has any effect in the year
1896. Am / right? ]. III. P.
mining assessment work is suspended
for the year 1894 That is. on January /,
1895. nobody can jump your claim. The
law does not cover 1886. and you are right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

PHYSICIANS generally fail 10 recognize.
the in'yortance OF this fact. but treat the
organ itself instead of the cause Of tho trouble
The noted specialist. Franklin Niles. NJ. ID,
LII b.. mas given the greater part OF his life
70 the study OF this subject. aud the principal
discoveries cpnceraingit are due 10 his eaorts.
ilT. Niles Restorative Nervine, the unri-
vailed brain and nerve food. Is prepared on the
principle that aH nervous and many other
Cialcu.ties originate from disorders OF the
nerve centers- It's wonderful success incuriag
these disorders Is testified TO by thousands ia
every part OF the land.
Restorative Nervlne cures sleeplessness,
nervous prnsfFation. dizziness. hysteria. SEX
ual debility. So Nitus dance. epilepsy, etc. 1t
II free from oplates or dangerous drugs. Ii
Is sold on a positive guarantee By ali drug
gists. or sent direct by the DR.. Miles Medical
Co, Elkharr, Ind. on receipt OF price. 81 per
bottle. six bottles for S. express prepaid.
For sale BY stewart & Holmes d. * "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
PAUL JONES.

SEATTLE. Nov. 8, 1894.
To THx EpIroR: Is il known who the
crew we're of the Bon Homme Richard.
Capt. Paul Jones, the Yankee pirater Is
there book called the Life of Capt. Paul
Jones" and who is the author OF the same?
c. c.
Paul Jones was not a Yankee pirate.
but q Scotch sailor who became a regular
officer in the American navy. Five
biographies of him have been published,
none since 1s4S That by William Gill;
more Simms is most likely to be obtaina-
bic. Write to Harper Il Bros, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
GOV. TILLMAN A POPULIsT.

SSoHoAIsH, Nov. 10, 1894
To THE Enron: Was Tillman elected
governor Of South Carolina as Democrat
or Populist and does he now claim to
be Democrat7 A SUBSCRIBER
(Tillman calls himself Jeffersonian
Democrat. but he Is a Populist through
and through. He is never so happy as
when abusing Grover Cleveland. He is
Populist in everything but name When
he goes to the senate he will vote with the
Populists. We decide that he was not
elected as Democrat and is not Demo
crat nowl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
A. Il. STEWART.
EvERErr. NoY. @

EvERETr. Nov. 9. 1894.
To THE EnIroR: What town or county
of Ireland was A. 7. Stewart. the New
York millionaire, born inf What was his
full namef In what year did be come 20
America, and in what year did he die
What street did he first start business in
q. ID.
ALEXANDER Turney Stewart was born at
Iishurn, near Belfast lie came TO New
York in 1s2S. and died April 10. 1876 He
opened his first store at 2S3 Broadway.
September ?. ISIS, selling Irish Iaces and
linens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
col sEIoss INDIGNANT.
A Chinese Niiimsa Takes Him to T..k
-GFagxs WI Notn "a He Rirna

TACOMA, Nov. e--ISpselal Cot. Cham
esv W OTiggs became Indignant whils the
following letter Was being read 10 him this
afternoon. After time righteous iaair-
nation gave way 20 half-suppxesSed
"daans". and eaee sr twice saAass" or
iwe were Dropped in here and there by
c. GFtsgs s. TIE resdinS eontinGed:
"PAczETe co&sr LUsEH CoMPAsr.l
-. q. Scorr. Manager.
"NEw WKsTsISEsrxa, & e. ock ~. lisa
Easa~ seeffle Fass- Fafsslsseascr. Ia
year iszas OF esetCAer - ana ia car own
dAzl'es Gel CaaaaseY ". 1rsgxs "a
quoted as havsag said: The Canadian
luFaesr n.lits are al ran by Chinese ex-
ssss tie foreman IA.ss Chins.e rseslys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

ckAtfLk, NOV. ). l-ts
To THE EplToR: Can you tell me
whether Mr.. Watts is sheriff of the CoIurn-
bia county in Oregon or Washington. and
also II there Is newspaper called the
Daily Satssmaa pablshed in the state of
Washington A SUnScRfREa
You are looking for Sheriff Watts. Of
IS. Hetens. Columbia county, o.. The
Sgafssmda IS published at Salem. Or.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

OAK HAEsoR. Oct. 9. 1894.
To TIRE Enron: SUPPOSE q man was
holding a homestead in Eastern Washing
ton and had not proved up, aud had come
10 Island county TO work. aud was here
during election aud voted. Would he for
felt his right TO the homestead. A. RID.
Yes. His homestead is his home. and
he must vote in the precinct in which his
homestead is sitnated1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
BowES.s POLITICAL Ecoxomr.
PRossu Nov o Il

FsossEs. Nov. 2, lsai
To THE EnfTeR; Can Francis Bowen's
American Political ECONOMY" be rur-
chased in seatilef &c.
Probably not. The book Is net In much
demand. Either Of the Seattle book store.
Vii! order II for you If yon wish. Iswm
rnslished in New York in is70 AYakina
bookseller can get Il fer you'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

The Posr-TsrrrLToKscxn hereby gusrsn-
tees its advertisers bona fds paid circu-
latson, Daily, Sunday and Weekly, doubls
that Of any other newspaper published In
the stats Of Washington Advertising con-
tracts Will be made subject TO this guaran-
tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
OF the Body.

The electrical force of the human BODY. as
the nerve fluid may be termed. "a an esoe-
ei2lly attractive departments OF science, as-it
exerts ssma-ked an Influence on the health
u the organs of tie body- Nerve force IL
produced oy the brain and conveyed hy
means Of the nerves 10 the various crgaaS fTf
the h<s1S thus supplying the latter sirn TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
the LKATHER .SNIvgnsARY.

SEArTLE, Nov. 70, 1904
To TIE EpITog: Please INFORM me what
the third year wedding anniversary IS
called, aad greatly obiixe RrApxk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

- -saF-~Fs - a = - = - = 80
vitality necessary 10 in
sure their health The
paegmnSassric Eervc. as
shown here. may he said
90 be the most in port2ns
u The eafsre nerve svs-
TEN "a II supplies the
Ge4rT. lungs stomach.
00@ElS. etc. with the
nerve force necessary 10
keep them active and
healthy. As will tse sesa
IS the cat the long nerve
descending frol tn .
base OF the brain and
terminating In the bow
Ess IS the pRe0mgga
while the numerous liz
tie branches supply the
heart. lungs and stO-E-
aeb with necessary vi
tziity. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irrifa6illty
or exhaustion. the nerve
force which IL supplies
IS iessene1. and the or
gsns receiving the d.
m!nishea supply are con-
SsAnfsenfiY yea kena,f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
Get a Tenant

Fer that vacant house II ron havs
II one. To do this qHick and at small
sxpsnss try . for r-a." al IN lie
ksehlRialisssassn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

nONNEY - STEW Ant. o.
- taksrl fAriors corner u laird snk c.
aasota ssrssts. seattle wasAiasson Tsss
pAeps No Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

Advertising IL like
Amy other branch
OF Business.
The closer you look
After IL tho better
1t pays
make a business
Oflooking after
Advertising
Pays others to pay me
Might pay you.
8. Il. WESTON,
Box SAC. Seattle, WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

Or. Prices Cream Baking powoes
Asxzaea Csad hs2as AsswazsE Ear. So Fs.z<sSasS