davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
oRERNwALL's TAKE ANoT1rR srrp


House and Ada to Their Circuit.
The Waco opera house. which was formerly
managed by ]. p. Garland has been secured
by Manager GTeenwall Of this city and will
hereafter be in the Greenwall theatrical cir
cult, This acquisition giyes the Grecnwall's
another theatrical stronghold In Texas and
ADDS TO their facilities for bringing 10 The
rosd vs. e"N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

OF Fort Worth Council g
A. ~

Fort Worth council 10, ' si
held an interesting in VIZ b
day night and several T. nv
following officers Wei W
Hall. Il. o.; NJ. p; siIli.1S'' !. Z
Boiler, vlce-chaneellori .al,o i
en-; George Gideon, 200
w. s. Bo!er. assistans IN: !
wards. financial sesl11''s. 1
treasurer; A. Marolr'
U. s. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

CHArTEL MORTGAGE.
Ed Trlg to ]. j. Eckford, Is head of
steers, $1,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

A UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENT I.
On Monday evening, the 18th Inst. the
mtmeers aud friends OF tho First Methodist
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Why not keep your money ahpular
up your city. CALL FOR the = social
of cigars. There is money In ht:y. ant
tory over Monnig's. lrah1v
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14
Nnr sHYLol!fl

The Messrs Baker, W. 2
well known nursery, y
understand that they sMs.si i
Bros. who have been ssioilt
court on a charge O.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Hurley building barber shop. Exper, har.
hers Your trade solicited. L, Galinan, pro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

A hsif-gi own grayllea.7ss II
orcd, dog. white breas' /,
reward paid for return
First National Bank.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-14

Uses Z
eretu
'l1..Ai
Hams
ltngs..
.trnedf
M Sund;
ny Ma
friend
irned8l
lWof.
aea I'd
'nIesVt
Ir<1oI 4
ffieuds
'xuapfR
'1sss,s,ss'
Garui
elitfui,
HetYe
tfAyNo
Hetpre'
mul Bel
Chic.
raliClla
i<e1N
49,
s..fHpll
III
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
An Object Lesson.

For two weeks the STAR has con-
tanned an advertisement Of the Racket
Stores special sale that took piece here
last Tuesday. The result WAS seen ny
every business man in the place. Ear
" in the morning the people began TO
come IN and by the time the hour came
for the sale the streets were crowded
and the remark was heard on every
side this is like a circus day, For
hours the Racket Store was lammed
as close as sardnes in u box, and the
streets in front of the stores for some
distance on either SHE was absolutely
impassible. The only attraction here
wax the sale and the people found II
ont through the columns ofTHE STAR
If Won have something that they
want stored away within your cellar
and If YOU want to sell the stutl, why
don't YOU tell fellow:
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
Another One From Beat ..

Wells. Miss, August u, 1895.
EDITOR STAR:
Having contemplated ever
since the Peoples party convention.
severine my connection with the
so-callrd Peoples party, please al
low me space in the columns of
vonrpaperto submita few thoughts.
|. Ike many Others who voted in
in the so-called Peoples party
election, believed at that time that
we were voting upon the principles
of "equal rights to all and special
favors to none;;" bnt when we no.
ticed the move of of the leading
ing Republicans, and those who
have e1er been inclined that way,
we find that niger IN the wood
pilen the editor of the Nindicator
has been telling us so much about
Sure enough We did see something
drop. We saw some ofthe Repup-
licans drop back to that niger"
and vote him in the nominating
election to say who the honorable
white men of the Peoples party
should vote for to fill our county
offices and State legislative halls
in the year 1896. and thereby
thwarting the will Of the majority
of the white people Of that party.
And right here, Mr.. Editor. | an
sorry to say that the negro race
in this country, with the exception
of a few Of the best informed ones,
have had their prejudices worked
upor to such on extent, that they
would vote for any character ifyov
would Just say he was Republl'
can. And now, Mr.. Editor, while
we believe there are great many
true patriotic men who joined the
Peoples party, both OF the Demo
cratic and Republican parties, VIII
tie hope Of reform that does no
favor the REORGANIZATION of the Re
publican party in this county Q
State. We would advise all suci
to look well to- how they vote. err
they vote for Republican III dis
oui.e For our part We have cas-
our lot with the silver Democrat
and expect to work for reform IN
der the Demn'ratiG banner. tn
party of white supremacy, ana a"
wise all lovers nf liberty to 90 like
wise and not be used to e>tablls
the old Republican party IN oil
guise.
Yours for the right,
J. l.. Veazey,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
Attention, Fifteenth MississipFi
Regiment.

We give our readers the following let
tar from Col. J : Binforl. "The old
BOYS" and their friends will take notice
and govern themselves accordingly
The editor will try and be present;
Duck Hill, Miss Aug. u, lS9?
DEAR SIR:
Please call attention in your neX'
issue to The Reunion of the 18th Mis-
sls.ippi Regiment at Alderman on sec
onl Wednesday 9th Sept) The "oid
boys" invite all their friends to JON
then. ON that occasion. Give us the
pleasure Of your company that day.
Special Rates on r. r.
Respectfully,
Jane. X. Binford.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16

DO not lose your time and
fruit by using old rubbers.
Get new ones. We have them.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
To the Teachers Ot Attala COnn-
ty.

Prof G. +. Boyd writes us from Ches.
for and requests us to remind the tearll-
or. of this county that the Institute
will begin in tina county next week,
and hopes that every teacher in the
countv will be present. He writes that
they had q great Institute in Winston
county, and Of course he is anxious ioi
his home county to do her best.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
nOVED

We have moved our entire
stock Of staple and fancy groceries
to our new store en- East Side
Court Square, one door South OF
D. L. Browns hardware store,
where, with a bigger house, and a
bigger stock, we expect to Go q
bigger business,
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
!. B. R,,enthal
PERSONAL.

Mr. Stokes Jones is in the city.
Prof. J NJ O'Briant spent several
days in Pickens this week.
Our genial friend, r. S. Ashley, is in
town this week.
DR.. Ed West is ENJOYING himself at
the Castalian Springs this week
Messrs. Boyd X Jackson have moved
to their new store on East side.
Mr. Frank Lacey, Of Thomastown,
was on our streets last Monday.
Mira Arm,stead returned last Sunday
from her visit to Walden.
Mr. w w Wilson is enjoying visit
to relatives and friends in Carroll this
week.
Mr.. l. W Hughes left this Thursday
evening for Humboldt, Tenn, on bust
ness.
Mr.. Meek Hilnrman left last Mon.
day to visit his sisters family at Wi
mona.
Onr old drummer friend. r s Clark
was in town this week visiting his moth
err, Mrs Lou Clark.
Miss Nina Martin, Of Wesson, Miss.
ia visiting onr town, the guest of Miss
Bette Glazier.
Nr. Sartoriona, the hnstling tray
cling salesman Of Ddrant, was in the
city Monday.
Mr.. BIZ Wooten, of Dossvillp. was q
prominent visitor to this office las
Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ F Wilburn and Miss Bessie
Curphev, of Vicksbnrg. are thu CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. J T Hammond Thu
week.
Mr. and Mrs D w Ellington. Of thu
Sails noighhorhood, spent last Satnr
day and sunday in town, visiting Mr.
W M Cook.
Miss Katie Elm yton, of Sails neigh
borl.ood. spent this week in town, tn
guest Of Miss Phalie Cook,
Mr.. Dud Sneed after lending hi
rasence to the endowment of relative
ard friends for tyo weeks in the CIT
raturred to New Orleans last Sunda,
Mrs. VIII GallaTay after spandin
.ome lime with her husbands relativ,
in the city, returned to A 4 NJ Cole?
last Friday.
Miss Minnie Neal after lending h'
presence to Kosciusko society for
short while returned to her home
Tchula last Monday.
Miss Bette Brooke, who has bee
visiting her fathers family here for u
na,t two weeks, left for Lexingto
Miss. last Friday. She was accc'np
MED by her sister, Miss Jennie Brook
Mrs. r. Boyd left last Saturday f
Charlottesville. Va. in response to
telegram from Mr.. Potts. Since NJ
and Mrs. Potts arrival In Virginia the
baby has been seriously III, and whit
Mrs. Boyd left it was not expected
i've.
Mrs Maggie Thornton and Miss Ne
Riley returned home this week fro
| Tunica county, where they have be-
| visiting their sister, Mrs Katie +
= wards.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
KOsciusk0 Market.

All our Domestic Ginghams ut
Sc. French and Zepher at ~.
Big stock, beautiful designs, must
be sold TO give room for our hand
tome fall stock.
w. B. Potts Co.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16

An old man babe his sons try to
break bundle of sticks. They
could not do it; but when the sticks
were separated and tired singly
they were easily broken. "See, my
sons he exclaimed, "the power
Of unity.-KSOP.
Honest goods, lowest plices,
large assortment. and square deal
ings are the sticks that make up
the grocery business.
Almost every grocer has one or
more of these sticks; but it takes
all four to make a bundle such as
ours is-that can't be broken.
Come to see cur
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16
We Will handle in
Carload Lots

ali staple goods, which Will GIVE
Us IN advantage that will be no
disadvantage to our customers.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-16

Success follows the use of Halls
Hair Remover for grayness AMI bald
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
DE RACkIN's SPREE.
Lincoln County Commissioners Invests
eating the sheriff's Acts.
Tribune. July l.
~ a.. &C

Spokane Tribune. July l.
County Commissioners T. q. Stevenson
and A. +. Storksy. of Lincoln county. are
in the city investigating the conduct OF
Sheriff s. r. DeRaekin. of that county, IN
the Stockholm dance hall in this city on
the 18th of last May.
The sherff's escapade was kept quiet
for time but the Sprague papers got
hold Of IL and made matters so hot that
the commissioners were forced TO begin
an investigation.
DeRackin. It appears. was drinking and
dancing In the dance hall and became in
voived in quarrel with q. n. kitrick, OF
Meade during which DeRackin pulled his
pistol on Kitrick. officer Shannon hap
pened along and DeRackin voluntarily ac-
companied him to the police station. The
police say that DeRackin evidently came
to the station TO impress them with the
fact that they could not arrest him. He
informed them that he was no petty pre-
clnct officer, but sheriff of Lincoln county,
with power TO make an arrest anywhere in
the state. Capt Coverly. who was in
charge. did not dispute this and as De-
Rackin was entitled to carry pistol, and
had done no harm TO any one, he was al
lowed to go. with an admonition 10 behave
himself and that II he again disturbed the
peace he would be licked up.
The Lincoln county commissioners are
taking the affidavits OF ali who know any
thing about the affair Ktrick, on whom
DeRackin drew his pistol. happened TO
come in from Meade Saturday, and his
affidavit was also secured.
DeRackin came up from Sprague yester-
dav 10 see how the investigators were
getting along. The sheriff and commits
sioners are stopping at the Pacific. All are
Populists DeRackin was appointed by
-.
sheriff-eiee,t. having resigned a few days
after taking his office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
BRITISH VISITORS FAREWELL.
Vancouver Band Plays American Airs
and Fxcur~ioniSfs Cheer seattle.

The Vancouver band. whose music has
delighted many ears during the last two
festive DAYS. enjoys the distinction OF be-
ing the first British hand TO take part in
the celebration OF Independence day, and
IL has won golden opinions by the hearth
ness with which IL has entered into the
spirit OF the celebration By playing the
American national airs.
The hand gave the Post-Intelligencer a
farewell serenade on It's way 10 the
steamer and it's music was greatly en-
toyed IL then marched 20 the wharf and
boarded the Yosemite with the other so
excursionists. IT played Yankee Doc
die" The Star Spangied Banner and
other national airs and as the boat pulled
out into the stream three hearty cheers
were given for Seattle by our British
cousins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
LANGUAGEOF THE Sun
Heliographs to Flash Signals
Many Hundred Miles.
FROM BAKER CLEAR TO SHASTA.
Observation-Disclosures on July 10 TO Talk
From Six Lofty SUBMITS Of the
Cascade Range.

The novel expedition of the Portland
Mazamas and interested mountain-climb-
ers TO the lofty peaks of Baker, Rainier,
Adams. st. Helens. Hood, Jefferson.
Shasta and possibly others of the Cas-
cade range July 10 will result in test
OF the heliograph as a long-distance sig
nal instrument. The attempt will be
made to fash signals through the entire
breadth of Washington and Oregon. and
a considerable distance into California.
The stupendous distance to be covered
by the chain of signals appears from 4
glance at the map. In Whatcom county
far 10 the north. rising a monarch from
among the rocky wilderness of the Cas-
cades, Mount Baker lifts his head of ever
lasting snow more than IL coo feet. To the
south $50 miles Rainier. the white-coyered
king of the range, stands 1i.4H feet
Forty miles onward TO the southwest is
St. Helens. and an equal distance 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
RellinCnam Bay News.

whaicom July special city
marshal thinks that he has effectually
broken up the gang of burglars who have
infested the city for several months past.
one of them. J. l.. Barrett, has confessed
and will plead guilty. and his confession
duplicates number Of others. some Of
whom have succeeded in avoiding arrest
by migrating. Two others have been
bound over for trial In the superior court
and two more viii have hearing tOmor-
row.
The Blade says that John w. Barber
and j. u. Hannegan have fled gold min
ing claims at Camp Nagennah, as they
call il this camp IS located on Ruth
creek. where Mr.. Barber has been pros
pecting and hunting for the past year.
Some paying quartz has been discovered
there in great abundance. and the gentle
men think they have discovered another
future great mining district for Whatcom
county" Ruth creek was named by En-
plorcr Austin in honor OF the elder
daughter Of President and Mrs. Cleve-
land, II is a small stream in the Baker
Shuksan range. north Of Mount Baker.
on the route of the abandoned state
road" which MIR. Austin stil thinks is
feasible Notwithstanding the adverse re-
ports of the cruisers subsequently en-
ployed by the state road commission.
The Chicago I.umbermaE notes that
the Cornwall mill. at Whatcom. has.
during twenty DAYS. cut and shipped BY
the Great Northern railroad seventy
seven ears OF ties and lumber. containing
l,f4e.ooo feet Daring the same slime " God
ms mill at Fajrhavea. sawed and ship
pod east thirty-eleht cars or ties and
tWCnty-one cars OF lumber and
shingles or a total e I1'9 90 feet" While
the min was IN operation TO men were
employed. Il IS nov idle but The com
pauv hopes 20 start II again soon TO nh
a large order from Honolulu.
Nevada IS prolific Of statesmen. tn,
product OF pr Prices Baking Pow Ter !;
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
THE MANUFACTURES OF SEATTLE
GOOD showing of Industries and Num-
Der of People Employed.

The Trade Register. in its issue for
TINS week, publishes a table giving
list OF the manufacturing industries OF
seattle and the number OF men employed
py eacn concern. The list does not in
elude the mills at Ballard and other
points, nor rse carpenters. bricklayers
ana others in the building trades. The
total number of employees in he list is
2,2S ana the number of factories is iss.
Following is a list Of the industries
and number of persons employed in each:
Brewing. g; bottling works. 81: brick.
tile ana terra Gotta. no. bookbflders. Is:
broom factories. -: boiler factories. 10:
bamboo works. 3: box factories, 3; boat
builders. y: candy manufacture, 6S; car
shops. 50; crackers, 10: cutlery, ?; cigars.
40; desiccated goods. ?; dye works,
Z; engines, 3. elevators. 3: -four
and feed, a: furs. s; furniture,
rs: gas. electric light and power.
1T: harness. II; iron founders. i5s.
Ice, 20; jewelry. Is: leather, %: lard, Is:
lumber and shingles, go; lounges and mat
tresses. Is; machine shops. -; marble and
granite works. i3: wooden novelties. 5:
planning, sash and doors, 30; prepared fish
bait, 3; meat packers, Is; pipes, 2; pickles
and fruit. s; soap. Is: ship building. 3;
shoes. 20; spices. coffee, etc. "a; sails and
tents. Il: saw works. s: soda works, Z:
maple syrup and sugar. 3: suspenders, Z;
salmon oannery. 400; tinware. 40; toys. 4;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
CRIMINALS HAD NO HARVEST.
Absence of Crime on the Fourth-Some
suspects Photographed.

The Fourth of July was remarkable as
viewed from a police standpoint for the
fact that no reports were received at head
quarters OF burglaries, bunko tricks or
pocket-picking. IL might also be added
that there was not a stabbing or shooting
ARRAY.
Charles Ril@y. whose real name is Hum.
and j. ]. Emerson, whose real name IS
Riley. two OF the gang of ex-eonvicts
picked up by Detectives Philbrick aud
Wilans the night before the Fourth of
July were photographed yesterday. Hunt
served six years at Walla Wal!a for bur
giartzing the American house. and Riley
got the game sentence for burglary COM
rnitted here about the same time They
are both bad men. j. @. Brown, another
OF the gang. served one year for assault
with a deadly weapon at Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06

Sergt- W. ~. Atwood. OF the cadets, bears
an honorable wound on his lett cheeh'
where wad landed with force enough 10
bring blood. DR.. Dawson dressed the
wound which was slight.
The usual crowd OF small boys had no
end OF fun out of the battle They were
everywhere. first on the outskirts OF the
crowd then at the heels OF the soldiers.
ard first TO come into the fort after the
surrender. When the rousing cheer an
nouncfng the victory was given the ire
pressibie urchin lifted his voice and added
volume TO the sound. II was. after all. the
small boys day. and he made the most
of IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January l and for
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions since January
|. 1925, are 81. i1s. 502.s5. There were filed
for record yesterday Il deeds. the consid-
erations aggregating $i.91S.70. Following
is the list as furnished by the Daily
Record, room A. Scheuerman block:
John Gomez to Frank McCarty. lot so.
block I, White & Manning's add, West
Seattle. $50.
Joseph Fife to John c. Harms. acres
In seh4 nel. sec "a, Il. 3. 81.
Jonas Bushel to E. S. Smith. acres
In nwA swi. sec 81. %. g. 81.
Edwin w. Simpson to Myra I. Bill
ings, lot block II. Cove add. q. C.. 81.
c. x. and J. F. Pike TO Myra /. Bill
ings. lot S. block s. Cove add. q. c., ST..
j. F. Pike to ]. F. Mcknight, lots 5
and s, block s. Cove add. O. G., 81.
Sheriff to q. II. Sheafe. receiver Wash
ington Savings bank, 40 feet lot IS.
block -, Burke's I'd add $3.50. 20.
John H White TO Washington Dredg-
ing and Improvement Co.. lots l to 10.
Il, -. block 4. White Bros add, West
Seattle: lots .. II. IS. % to 80, block Il.
Sanders LIST add. West Seattle tract In
block 3, White Bros add West Seattle.
and lots 3. u to q, block I, Sanders LIST
add. West Seattle, 81.
West Shore Land Co. to John II. White,
lots l. ., to 10 Il, p block 4, White
Bros add. West Seattle; lots Q. IL. IS.
20 10 So block n Sanders LIST add, West
Seattle tract in block 8. White Bros.
add, West Seattle. lots g. Il TO p. block
: Sanders 1st add. West Seattle. $50.
John II White 10 Washington Dredg-
ing and Improvement Co, rights TO pur-
chase tide lands in front of part o.
block !. Sanders ist add. West SEATTLE g..
j. u. Lowman. administrator estate OF
Sarah 3. Yesler. 10 NJ Fl. Young. lots
/. q H. block 80, and lot Is. clock 20.
Hugh McAleer's plat of Seattle Home.
$3.50.
New England Northwestern Investment
Co. 20 Esther Mckenzie 2sxl20 feet lot
II, block Is Summit supl add s2.25e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
The whaicback on the Panama Route

The whalcback steamship city az Ev-
e~ett is plyirE between san Francisco AMI
Panama. carrying freight in such guam
titles that To more could be slowed away.
The venture IS hut an experiment and $40
has no, returned from her first trip. hut
II the seas have no more effect on her than
i7 tho past another whalehack viii 10 pu'
on in conjunction with her and Uii max
a great nlav for the passenger business
a. the pac{nc Nail steamship Company.
TIE Iohnson-Iocke Company Is hackin-
the enterprise. and claims that bTfter time
and quicker dispatch can be made ~ the
whaiehacks than other steamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
The Vancouver steamer Returns,

The big sfdewheel steamer Yosemite left
last right with her go exesTfrsSon6Stes for
Vancouver en- the rsturn TYP. During fhe
day yesterday she cogstiJ<Ied TO attract n
great deal OF attention on account of the
display of British naval Signals and che
stars ami stripes were fioased ar she mast
head. A glorious time was reponts1 by
the enthusiastic visitors. who only re-
GREETED TO rs,turn SO soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06

7. f Wall. a respectabie-iooking man.
swove out warrant in the municipal court
yesterday afternoon for japanese waiter
at the Golden Gate restaurant. charging
him with assault and battery. His left
eye was badly bruised. The trouble was
about an order for heefsteak, Wall claim
ing that the Jap brought him chicken in
stead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
p,,,,xa Tn nm International Debate

J. = Pratt. who has taken an active
part in First warli politics IN the past
was anei s. snd costs yesterday 6y Judge
GlasgoN for Kicking James Courtney.
lsb3rrr Pratt claimed that Courtney
came A. h.o with a knife TIE most ser
ious part Of the case was that TIE trouble
between Pratt and Courtney disturbed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06
RAINIER TILE KING OF THE CASCADES

trunks and valises. 5: underwear and suit
ings Il; wire works. 6; wooden Minis. "a;
wagons and carriages 40
George T. Myers employs the largest
number of men at any one time-i0O- This
number he has during the salmon fishing
season, including fishermen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06

N.3 30 ever occur 70 the Rouse keeper 70
ask her grocer WY he wished ner 10 buy
some other baking powder in place Of the
Royal TIE a. hsr powders cost TIE
grocer less because they are made from
cheaper ani inferior materials. Though
sold az che same retail price. Royal Is os
far greater value than any other baking
powder. Il IS absolutely pure. and OF
highest ieaveaiug strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-06

Royal Baking Powder is we'll known TO
be absolutely free from alum. ammonia
and all impurity. DO YOU feel quite sure
about any other brandT Alum powders
are poisonous. Better use Royal and take
no chances.