davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
tn. Sal. efPort Ao~.,.. Lotto.

PoRr Angeles. Jan. i0-lSpeciai The
sale OF townsite lots by Register o'Toole
of the United States land office continues
at lively rate. yet Capt o'Toole is of the
opinion that it will require at least ten
days more of active work before the entire
government property will be disposed Of
Lots TODAY appraised 3. s. sold for s2i.
The increase in price is largely due 10 Sc
attic men. who are here with plenty Of
money and are bidding good prices for
choice bits of property. A peculiar case
has developed here. Some two years ago
John Smith settled and erected house on
lot in valuable part of the city. Re-
Gently he was declared insane, and the
chances are that his property will be sold
at low figure and tho unfortunate man
at Steilacoom will lose the benefit of his
years of toll. Thus far the people here
have dug up about sis 900 for purchase Of
lots and more than one-half of the prop
erty 10 still unsold.
Melvin G. Winstock. of Seattle, has
been here for two days getting up the rec
ord in the case of the State of Washington
VS.. Benjamin +. Schwartz. the ex-banker.
More than one hundred persons signed
the petition addressed to the governor for
q pardon for Schwartz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

wALLA WALLA. Jan. 10-TSpecial.1 r.
Judge Gilbert, of the United States circuit
court, has rendered q decision for the de-
tense in the case of the First National
Bank of Walla Waila VS.. II. III. Hungate,
treasurer OF this county. The case in.
VOWED the same issue as that of
the First National Bank of Aberdeen
VS.. Chehalis county, which went
TO the state supreme court and
was there decided against the
plaintiff Levi Ankeny and Miles C.
Moore, OF this city. refused TO pay the tax
of 1891 levied against national bank stock,
and all holders of national bank stock in
this city refused to pay the tax of 1892.
They offered to compromise by payment
of 90 per cent of the tar levied, which was
refused. Last June the First National
bank brought test case in the Federal
court. praying an Injunction re-
straining County Treasurer Hungate
from collecting the tax, alleging an
inequality In the assessment in violations
of the national bank act, consisting in
the fact that at the time the assessment
was made several million dollars of credits
were not assessed. The matter came be-
fore the court in the form of . demurrer
to plaistifi's bill. which was sustained,
practically disposing OF the case. Several
thousand dollars of taxes are involved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

ia addition TO the Is per cent TO be pad to
the sieners Of the agreement: This would
bring the demand total M TO about
81 on. and the bank was required
20 have good cash balance on hand. 1t
IS understood that the bank really opened
with $500 IN cash. which considerably
more than met all requirements The an
nual election vas 10 have taken place last
evening, but was deferred until today,
when directors were elected as follows: C.
". Carter. Hugh Eldridge. James ". Nor
gan, Maurice McMicken. r. E. Morse. F.
NJ Wade and C. r Wheeler
The annual election for directors OF the
Bennett National bank took place last
evening and resulted as follows: Nelson
Bennett, A. Mckenzie. II. r. Batemsn. J.
r Mason. ". Frisby Hall, Henry Black
wood and ". 8 Wharton. Today Mr..
Mckenzie was elected president and J. B.
Badly cashier. III. h. Baienan, of Fair
haven, succeeds Charles Scheriag a. vice
r1raSfda-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

The Rte Grande GuerrilIas.

Ell PAso, Tex, Jan. io.-The band of in
surgents led By oehoa captured the Las
Vegas ranch. ten miles east of Barrache,
adding ten men aud fifteen rifles and am
munition 10 their forces. They also cap
iured fifteen gendarines sent In pursuit of
them. The mail stage between Corralitos
and Gallego vas robbed yesterday of all
property belonging to the government. No
private property was taken. The revolu-
,ionists had last Sunday 800 men under
oehoa aud are getting recruits daily.
They claim that in the mountains they
have 2ooo men. and within two months
have killed so Federal soldiers and had
more than twice that number OF the Fed
erai army ioin them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
whsscon s~nk Eiss,iana

WHssCox. Jan. Io-lSpeeisL l-Oftieers Of
the Be.ling CHAM BAY National Bank report
thai the deposits since the reapening OF
the bank yesterday morning have largely
exceeded the withdrawals under tue pro-
visions of the reorenlng agreement De-
posliors representing a little over ~ per
cent Of the deposits agreed TO accept raw
meat of thear accounts IN ave instslImeat.
the first two OF Is per cent. each, the next
Of - per cent. and the las, two Of - per
cent. ihe las, payment TO 10 due Oh the
LIST OF February. isa5. aud al the de-
isrred payments 10 bear interest This lefi
about Is per eent Of the total deposits
e. Re treated As demand Gains. which the
hank lad TO par Ga The dsy OF rsopeniag,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

TO the commissioners. The commits
sion has instructed the secretary 10 inform
the Chamber Of commerce thar steps have
already been taken toward the establish
meni of hareor lines in front OF Hoquiarn
and the local board of appraisers could
not enter upon the work OF srpraisins
tide lands IN front % Aberdeen until har-
Dor lines in front OF Hoquism had been e.-
tablished and approved. The harho- line
rim IN Wishksh river was established by
the old board and approved By the sec-e-
tary OF war. and therefore the presen.
board has 10 power TO abolish the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
Randolph ChurehiI on Bi-MetsIiisn.

LONDON. Jan. I0--The Times has pub
lished letter from Lord Randolph Chur-
chill TO correspondent on the ques-
ton of bi-metallism. Lord Randolph re-
fers the correspondent 10 President Cieve-
lands message upon the subject and his
striking areumen,s in favor of repeal of
the purchasing clause of the Sherman act,
and his impressive description of the ruin
brought upon the United States by at
tempts 10 give artificial value to silver.
With the experience America has so
forcibiy SO. before us. Lord Randolph saws
he fails 10 understand how any rational
man can advocate the smallest departure
from a gold currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
I've. GOO. scha.fer sss.

eHscAeo. Jan. TO- by consent of the
PAYERS the anchor nurse was barred in to-
aight's game in the billiard tournament
and in ali succeeding games A new rule
". adopted by which the player
allowed nine shots I'm the anchor
Position and on the tenth shot
must get one or more object balls
eat Of additional halk space, 81
efsinehss. marked az the intersection II
tas cid balk lines aud the cushions. The
saaaEe was an Improvement In compel
rag greater variety Of play. schsefer
Asa Ives seFe the contestants in tonight's
sasns An immense audience was pres
80 sehaage- aas badly out 81 form and
ives soa IN eighteen innings. 80 20 SIS.
assFases: I've, SS,s: SehsefeT. - ia-ie.
lfa runs; Ives, lSi: Sehseier, ias.
sass'sr AMI Siosson vail play tomorrow
ssAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
BLACK DIAMOND GUN CLUB.


inx-N~w Years Match.
A gun club has been started Mt Black
Diamond. and has purchased q trap and
done some shooting. The present men,
bership is as follows: Joseph w. Bussey,
Frank +. w. Bussey. Wesley w. Brown,
Lewis J.. Whitfield. John X. Mills, III. T.
shspard, John W. Duncalf. Al Duncalf.
Joseph Upton. David Morgans. Shed
Evans, Mike Basinger. Several others ara
expected To join soon. Ii is proposed to
form u team TO shoot with the Seattle Rod
and Gun Club, in response to a suggestion
Of Mr.. Hardy. of the Seattle team. -Four
OF the marksmen who will probably con-
stitute the Black Diamond team are:
Joseph " Bussey. Frank i. w. Bussey.
Wesley W. Brown, Lewis r. Whitfield;
The nth place Is not yet filled. but William
]. Jones will very likely be the man.
All the proposed members of the team
and many members of the club have local
POPULATIONS for fine field shooting. With
she single exception of Joseph w. Bussey
oil the members of the club are amateurs
AZ trap work. Joseph w. Bussey has the
5 following record At the meeting of the
California State Sportsmen's Association
ct Oakland. on October 10 s. lss,e, he
Killed tWfnty-tnree niFds uub OF twenty
i've and twenty-four out of twenty-five.
a. the meeting OF the Contra Costa County
Can Club at Concord. Cal. on September
n. 1902. he killed forty-three birds out of
iorty.fiyc. making tie on the first prize.
Mr.. Bussey has also won eight out 81
eleven side matches in California Some
OF the Black Diamond club held ssweep-
stakes match among themselves on Jam
uary 2. with three prizes. The Compel
iiors were Frank +. W. Bussey, shed
Evans. Joe Upton. Mike Basinger. George
Moore. The result was: Bussey first,
Moore second. Bussey killed i've birds
straight and Moore four out of five. Evans
and Basinger killed three each. thus Dit
slding the third prize. Upton killed two.
Another match will he arranged soon.
Mrs. Dr. u. NJ. Stem. arrived at Black
Diamond on sunday night fron, her East.
err trip.
The Black Diamond public schools re-
opened on Monday under Principal X. A.
Langferd. assisted by Miss Agnes Turn
easl and Miss Ella Cary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
Tn. Idaho Nine Fire.

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. Jan. l0.--There Is
nothing new this morning about the Idaho
mine ire. Every man got out of the
mine. No injury whatever occurred to
human beings. There will be about 200
men thrown out of employment. The
hosting works and machinery were in.
sured for SIC. 200. The estimated loss is
10000 1t is thought that the company
will begin building Immediately. Thou
sands of people are visiting the scene OF
the tire today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
The state Land Commtss,en.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 1o.-TSpecial.l IA certi-
fed copy of resolution by the Aberdeen
Chamber of Commerce urging the board
of state land commissioners to take such
preliminary steps as are necessary towards
the appraisal and sale of tide lands in
front of Aberdeen, and petitioning the
board for the adjustment of the harbor
line rim in Wishkah river was presented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
whs,e.m.. Hrek.n Baak

wHArco9, Jan. 10 Special In his
final report 20 'he court ss receiver Of the
Fure; sound Loan. Trus; and Banking
coz. pany, Frank III. Richards expresses
the opinlon that ''fhere can be no question
that ultimately ali Of the creditors gliI re-
ceive their claims in fuu. with Interest,
hut undoubtedly resica of a. least tso
wears viii elapse before such q result can
he reached. owing to the nature of the Sc
earities held by the bank and the general
aeuyssssou of business" He recommends
thAt Ian assessment be i'm aeiiately levied
upon the stock of the corporation for the
benefit Of the creditors" as il seems to
HIM tha; II would be more oonsonsut
with Justice and equity thai the stockhold-
e-s should bear the burdea. If any there
should be. OF waiting uatii such securities
are realized upon. rather thsn taat such
burden should he borne bv parties who
have n good faith deposited money o.
nave become creditors OF this institution"
This opinion, however. is not held by ths
the new receiver. George A. Black. who
argues thS, those OF sae stockholders Sho
could pay az assessment have already paid
for their stock. and that nothing could
reasonably he expected now from those
Who have never paid anything. He
might have added that the bulk Of the
banks assets Is IVA bills receivable due
sr,oua she stockholders, and Il these are
nala the banks obligations can Re settled
without iayeksng the provisions OF ;ae
Law relating 90 assessments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
THE GOVERNOR QUIET
pugilists Think They Have ST.
Ienced Florida's Executive.
s,ese TO BE PUT UP TODAY.
- sf sesfs In PFoTress-0nly Two
weeks More Until the
Great Battle.

g.rxsoxvrrIE, Fla, Jan. f0--Sothine
- h~eu heard from GOV. Mitchell in re-
- 70 the statement sent out by the
uarsI Athletic Club last night. conse-
enen,lv The feeling is general ihst the bat
3 II. not be interfered with. Bowden
sassxht offered to bet 81 600 that the gov
srror road within week throw down
= hand and declare be would have moth
e. more TO do with the affair. The wager
- rot accepted.
Apamoer of boxes were disposed of to-
dsv. the purchasers being mostly town
r~crse. Tomorrow the Duval Club will
ssp,y for q license under the city ordi-
ssrcs permitting boxing contests. II will
10 doabt be granted Word will tomor-
rov Be sent 20 both Corbett and Mitchell
thss the club is ready 70 deposit the 80. 90
pnyse xith the referee, as agreed upon in
he articles. The champion considers the
urocizmaiion of the club the best move
that could have been made. Mitchell
thinks IL rather strong, and fears the con-
seauences The Duval Club has issued
eaoshcr statement assuring ticket buyers
Inst unless the contest is brought of every
cent received will be returned.
The statement sent out by the club last
night has caused greater amount of ex-
element than anything since the battle
vss Grst talked II. Business men, sports
and street arabs stand on the street cor
ners discussing the mornertous question
~ to whether the fiery language OF the
announcement will call down the gov
ernor's wrath or not. The Duval people
ere resting at present They say they
hsvs done all that is necessary for them TO
do. Work on the arena will go on; tickets
viii he sold. and things will proceed as
though nothing had happened.
The opponents of the fight have nothing
10 say today. They claim the clubs
seficn IN sending out the statement the
vorst possible move IL could have made,
bot they do not give any reason for saying
Co. There are few conservative persons
Who, although In sympathy with the
Eight, at the same time desire some respect
paid 10 the governor. They are not
pleased with what the Duval Club had to
say last night. and do not hesitate to ex-
press their views on the subject. This
class is so small, however. that they do
not cut much of q figure in the excitement
and popular favor with which the mani
iss,o has been received.
orRAY, Colo. Jan. 10.-The 0ursy Ath-
istic Club offers purse OF $4,000 for tho
ccrbet,- Mitchell fight, and will build a
pavilion at Ironton TO hold 20 600 people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

sEs ORLEANS. Jan. i0-The track was
fast Summaries:
six furiongs-Jim Henry won. Martinez
second, Big Enough third. Time. i:15i<.
rive acknowledgements Hill won. In
vestigasor second. Christie third. Time,
Five furiongs-yo.unseer won. G. b.
Coz second, Long Brock third. Time.
i:0211.
six and half fnrion1s-Beatifice won,
Miss Knott second, Siiverado third Time.
i.22i5
Mile and an e!ehth-Uncle Jim won,
Mary sue second, Duke of Mllpitas third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

.h.easo. Jan. 10--Buda Dobie, fhe
xnown horseman. will be married TO-
~ afternoon 10 Miss Horsense n.
r.ADonaic. otherwise known as Horfense
a1asen. the vell-known singer.
.Ane bride was correspondent In the
snit brought some time ago By
- Doole. Her iiaison with the famous
Nai'sr OF Nancy Hanks has been notorious
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
San Francisco Races.

FAN fRascrsco. Jan. 10-summar!es:
rive fonriongs-Lottle ID. won, Tim
Murphy second. Joe Cotton third Tim.
l:0Ii1.
six furlongs-Bonnie B. won. Draw
scot second, Castro third. Time, i:l4k.
Sax iurlongs-Stromboli won, Gee Boy
second. Romulus third. Time. I3X.
Eight furiougs-SeviIIe won. Esperancs
second. Lady Gwenn third. Time. :45l,.
rive fnriongs-Chartruse won, Guard
second, Gladiator third. Time. I;0a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

80. sson park last fall. today began
against the Northwestern BREEDER
Asaon, under whose auspices the race
rue, Tor -. 1J1 The board appealed
'ns American Trotting Association.
"nlen denied Dickey,s claim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
lillian Ra...Ii 60 wed r,ne,.

sEw YORK, Jan. i0.-It is announced
snss Lillian Russell and signor Perngini.
,snor OF her company. better known as
JOIN snatterton. are 10 be married at an
eaf'y date. This is Miss Rus-eIl's third
sasent into matrimony and the signor's
first venture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

neffx.. Jan. IA special 20 ,he
.sfsass hem Wellsviile. Kan. SAYS; Char
nsnnett the famous catcher of the
.~sssea champion baseball club. VAS run
we ~ santa Re passenger train al this
80 saa bad hofa isgs cut Oft. lie vas
sae ssy from Kansas City 20 Williams
~sx aas goi 90 81 Wel,syigle 10 sreak 30 =
go and IA getting on slipped and fell
-asf 'as shees His len leg was cut on
~ as sasle and the other at the knee.
"a the santa Re hospital here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
Invaders OF Hondurs. RepuIsed

GUATEMALA. Jan. l0.-fNew York Horid
Special. Reports of the retreat of the
Hondurian rebels and Nicaraguan allies
are confirmed. The losses are 600 killed
and wounded. The rebels are destroying
property as they 60.
MAsaeUa, Jan. i0-[New York Herald
Special. l-President Zsiaga has liberated
all the important political prisoners who
have been confined in the prisons of the
republic. 1t is reported that President
Vasquez has taken command of the Hon.
DURAN army, now enirenched At Cerro de
Hall Pasa, near Tegucigslpa, the strongest
position from which the capital can be de-
Tended. A decisive battle must take place
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

THIS agreeable ana efaeaeiou, Tooth Powder. -
eAbIishsd By more han twenty yeaes' erpsrisneA
Aas received the sanction Of the msmbsrs II the
Dental and Medical professions cf this city gensr.
ally and by them u IL daily recommended asa
prescribed IL In a. pleasant In the arptcastao -
u II excellent In tie elects l. speedily rsndsn -
eeesh white and smooth. the gums hssithfol. sot
and Arm. eaa BY frequent uss viii preserve them
in thts desirable eondlssen. IL srsduaiy bus a.
fecsualiy removes tartar. AMI destrcyes the para
sitioai snimaicaiD which aegiect may have pers
misssd 10 colisoa and prevents their further
mutation, thus ssryias ~ eompisie eeAutthsE
and prsservsr Of the teeth Microscopic exnminar
ITEMS have bsen made Of the matter deposited On
the teeth and gums Of individuals selected freua
all classes Of society sad Of variety Of bodily
ccndition. ana In nearly every ease animal and
vegetable parasites we're found 20 exist In grsas
Eumbera Experiments we're made FOR their 70
noval and the ingredients used In Lubtn's Toosh
Powder we're fouad 10 be zost eneetaAl, 6sssroy-
Ing them instantly.
Through the kindness ,tisnAs 80 - -
UlsteA " publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
TOCRUSHTHER REBELS
Peixoto Taking Vigorous Steps
to Strangle the Revolt.
LOYAL ARMIES VICTORIOUS.


McsTEyfpTo. Jan. l0-iSex York Her.
aid speclal A correspondent in R.o
sends word that a dirigable balloon which
Peixoto ordered constructed for use in the
campaign Is almost completed. Peixoto
has fortified the coast line and is prepar-
ing 10 attack Cohras island. Many sailors
from Gana's feet have deserted because If
the monarchical views OF the admiral.
ine siege Of Bage continues without adj
vantage With either party. There are
daily sxirmishes. but without conse-
quence- Gen. Lavarez has been attached
10 column which will fight Hipolyte.
VINO - advancing slowly. Sampaiu. IN
charge OF the artillery near Bage. has
strong column defending the garrison.
1t Is thought the rebels will noe resist, as
they lack artillery. The rebels have re-
ceived 100 rounds of ammunition for
Remington rides. Peixo.o was victorious
In tight at Atajaby. in which the rebels
were defeated with heavy loss The reb-
els attacked the government forces and
landed troops, which we're repulsed.
RIO JASErRo. Jan. l0.-INew York Her
aid Special. The report published in
Paris that Peixoto has resigned is untrue.
He 10 still In Office and devising plans to
meet the rebels and stamp out the rebel
lion
BuEsos AyREs, Jan. i0--The most i'm
portant news received from Rio Janeiro Is
that the Brazilian insurgents have recap
tured the islands Of Mocangus and En-
genho. and are preparing to make a
landing in strong force at Nictheroy.
1t 10 also reported that Admiral
Mello. on board the warship Aquida-
ban, succeeded in re-entering Rio
bay IN spite of the active lookout kept
for him by the government forts at the
entrance OF the harbor, and it is added
that Meilo is personally supervising the
land operations which, it is said. are to be
undertaken at Nictheroy. Finally. i, is
asserted that If the rebels are successful
in making the landing at Nictheroy
general attack upon the city of Rio
Janeiro will be Immediately commenced.
Every available man on board the insur-
gent warship is being utilized in the at
tack. Peixoto is aware Of the contem-
plated movement and is taking vigorous
measures to meet the attack, which, 1t is
expected. will decide the fate of the rebel
lion one way or the other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

70 set rcstes trou sa1ssessloa- si.ioassnsss
constipation e. toEssa ilvsE wttAssEi a'asss
ths ss0xnzea 90 pc Egfnx sss bowels tSse y y
coses 81 CAstsEs Lille LAYER f.aAss sAsy ~
pSsAse yea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

~ Sc Jso- lo-FEank ". nlckey.
k.,. ''s tas aorse Lord Clinton should
g. awarded second money ia the
to'sfaeiSa tree-for-ali troi al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

.ss''srrSss, lsa. d. The story from Buff
Nas John J. Sullivan had been
49, eet Eeceuily by his vile was de-
WAY ey the ex-ehamp!on; Way.
- assssFd, SAID he. Docs any body
Tue affair had occurred lt wou!G
49, 'Ase getting oatf I, Is somebody
t.. Ass ne eamlty. ia get even some
So saitssu thsn ca led his wife, who
0eSssed altn hv denytnc the story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11

sasassda dealers N ltgslss easl nave iorrzsf .
irust sna advanced tie prsos tfoza as AL
g. "a 10 s. too.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-11
TESTIMONIALS,

Read what your dentist has . say
about it:
We have carefully examined chs
formula, Of LUBIN's CARBOLIZED
TOOTH POWDER and find that ft
contains nothing that can In thu
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum. 1t has i'm Its composition
sufficient antiseptic properties 20
sweeten the breath and make tho
gum healthful and firm. Its daily
use Will help to prevent ths forma.
tion of tartar and the accumulation
of parasitieal anlmalcui1 % IN.
jurious 10 teeth and gum.
w. n. GIDDlNGS, ID. d. s
GEO. w. BRAGDON. d. ID. 8
GE0. N. FAULKNER, ID. d. q
T. @. ALBIN, ID. d. 8.
/. NJ. LESLEY, ID. d. &
ii. v. DEsP0RTES. d. d. Z
ALBERT j. FORREST.
p. Brown, d. D.s
GEO. K. MILLER.
JOS. NOUDY.
We. s. C0YyE. L.D.S.&x.RCRs
q. q. GRIFFIN.
j. NJ. FOX.
j. W. PUTNAM.
J.N. FEATHER.
LUBIys TOOTH POWDER makes
Coed Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Coed Digestion makes Content.
nent
Contentment makes life worth liz.
ing.