davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-17
You business
men, who

are inconveniencing your
selves with that old tumble
down roll-top desk, are
doing yourselves 4 big in
Justice. You live half your
life at a desk, so let it be a
good one-especially since it
costs no more than a poor
one if bought of us. We
control the famous Cutler
Office Desks, and they lead
the world.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
Receipts of Big Postoffices.

The Post-office Department yesterday
made public a statement showing the re-
ceipts of the thirty largest post-offices of
the United States for the third quarter
ending October lst, 1895. and the Increase
over a corresponding period of 1894. The
statement also shows this TO have been one
OF the most prosperous three months in the
history of the postal service, exceeding
by over 100000 the busy season of S92
and nearly 100000 In excess of the
same quarter of 1898. The figures for
Washington are S115,7S2.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
GOV. BROWNS APPOINTMENTS.
Col. Bonn Ilarte and Thomas I.anahan
ElecI ion Suner Y Isnrs

Baltimore, Oct. 16.-Cov. Brown tonight
filled the vacancies in the board OF election
supervisors by the appointment of Charles
j. Bonaparte and Thomas.J. Lanab3n.
Mr.. Bonapartc is a noted- civil service
refomer, and was strongly recommended
by the Republicans 10 succeed Capt. Hol-
land, the Republican, member of the board.
Mr.. Lanallan is Il prominent politician and
close friend of GorIn3n, Rasin x Co.
He Will succeed Dir. George II. Cairns,
who recently resigned as result of dis
closures in a public hearing before Gov.
plainants.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
CALLAUDETS WERE LUCKY
Won the Football Game From the
Potomac Athletic Club.
Potomac~ Put Up the Best Game. But
Had "A Losing Streak-Talk
of nUtiic Game.

A large crowd witnessed the football
game yesterday afternoon at Kendall Green
between the Gal!auGrt College eleven aud
the Potomac \ thletic Club. The Potoiuacs
played a good game hut luca did not SEEM
to be with them and they were deIealei
in close game.
The game began at O'Clock with the
ball in the hands of the college boys. Erd's
kick TO the Potoinac's ten-yard was r.
turned to the center by good dodsing.
After advancing the bail for forty yards
by Tushes, the college boys obtained the
ball on downs. Alter advancing the ban
to center Dudley was given the bail aud
made a run OF forty-five yards around The
left end, but the bail was lost ndown> Giiru
il was on the Potomac's five-yart line.
Thompson Kicked the bail 10 the center
and Price brought ii back fifteen yards.
The POtOmdcs rapidly advanced tnc bali
until it was in the Gailaudet yard line.
when time was called. Score. q To -. TUn".
50 minutes.
Thompson opened the second half by
kicking OFF into Prices arms and he
brought the ban back to the c"llcgians
foriy-five-yard line. Gains by Roth. q riniIn
ana Haig put the bah in the P"t"nIaCs'
nfteeu-yard line, from which Roth made
the first and last touch-lown al the game.
tifi stN'h iiAihtsAts VI s'AAfAsi'i
kicked goal.
Thompson put the bail on the Collegians'
ten-yard line, but Price brought IL back
twenty yards before he was downcJ. Erd
kicked 10 Potonacs' foTty-yard Ins aB.i
then Duffy made u brilliant run 10 fifty
yards.
The Coliegians got the hall on cnwns
and by quick PUSHES put it To The center
field. For the rest OF the game uir hail
was kept in the center of the fied.\
The game WAS played uuder L. Of L.
rules. The POtonlacs did fine tacSling aud
came very near scoring several times.
They were able to pass the line. but tD
get by Price was Il harder thing and much
credit is due to Price that the CuHcgia iaus
won.
The tackliug of the Gallaudet boys was
weak. especially Erd's The PotonIaCs .,rt-
played the Gallaudet eleven, but luck
seemed To lac against them.
Another game may be arranged between
the same eleven for saturday
The line up of the elevens was rs follows:
IA. Z, Galiludpt
The morning times., 1895-10-17
Outing club iadfes' Night.

A most delightful entertainment was
given at the country clubhouse of the
Washington Outing Club last night in the
There was a very large attendance of the
fair friends of the club, who greatly enjoyed
thee heentertainnient provided for them by their
generous hosts. In addition to an Informal
hop programme ut music and recitati0ns
Of unusual merit was presented.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
ChampIonsbip Pool Tourney

The third nights play of the pool contest
between Bernard Harding champion OF the
District of Columbia, and william Nash.
champion of Trenton, New Jersey, resulted
m y victory for the local man. by score
OF 100 TO ~. The game was PLAYED at
No. 1851 Thirty-second street. The total
score now starsis: Harding. 296: Nash,
2T2. The fourth game of IN. series will
be pla we'd tonight
The morning times., 1895-10-17
y,Ie-Uarverd Bost Race.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 1G.-The Yale
crew managers have decided to hold a CON
ference with the Harvard crew manage
ment relative TO O race next spring.
As the five years agreement expired last
June a new arrangement for the annual
races must be made, and The reports at
tributed To Prof. Ames, of Harvard. that
Harvard VIII refuse to meet Yale in all
athletics fortwo oycarshavcbeenSo So persistent
and frequent that Yale Will look into The
matter.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
The Old warship Minnesota.

Assistant Secretary McAdoo yesterday
decided to turn over at once TO the State
of Massachusetts the old receiving ship
Minnesota. now lying Mt New York. with
out making further repairs to her. The re-
pairs recently made have been simply
with an idea of securing the roof, fitting
hfe-boats, and closing and calking all the
ports. This work has been finished, but
the Minnesota is reported as being otherwise
in an unsea worthy condition, rendering
her proposed trip,to Boston somewhat per-
ilous.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
NOT Known Here

The police have no knowledge of the
young man who was found murdered in
{; coal car near Petersburg. Va. Tuesday
night. It is supposed that his name is
William NJ. Wood, as an honorable dis
charge from the Marine Corps was found
on bis body, bearing that name.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
Appointment From Texas.

The Secretary of the Interior yesterday
appointed John McPhaul, of Texas, an as
sistant attorney in the office OF the as.
Department, vice Judge James I. Parker,
of Indiana, made chief of the division cf
lands and railroads.
The morning times., 1895-10-17

which proves we are getting
many new customers as we'll
as retaining the old. And
such a stock as is here! Was
ever a better gathered under
one roof in any city? Was
ever Il stock so good gath
cred in Washington? Truth
fully, we believe not. Only
this: You do yourself a big
injustice in not seeing this
stock. See it-buy or not,
as you wish-but see it by
all means-and get our
prices.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
Selections.

Rirst Race-Tammany Hall, Prince John,
Halcyon.
Second Race-Marguerite II, Plunderer,
Fidget.
Third Race-Prince klamath, Brightwood,
Columbus. Jr.
Fourth Race-Irish Lass, Forest Joe Mack.
Fifth Race-Foundling, silva, Juliet.
The morning times., 1895-10-17
No One Need Fear Berry.

James Berry. the negro tough, who as
saulted and resisted Officers Posey and
ponoghuc, Tuesday night. was Yesterday
given twenty months in jail, 10 months
In each case.
The morning times., 1895-10-17

We don't want to let you
forget about our ha t 5.
Don t forget what we said
at the beginning of the sea-
son--that there 5 not such an
other hat stock in town
and no prices are quite
so moderate. Soft hats in
all the taking shades S1.50
to S.. Derbys $3.50 to 81.
That need of heavier
weight underwear is likely
to become uncomfortably
soon. Guard against it.
Winter weight underwear
from SOC to S..
Asreeiai lot Of sI.5o Blue Ribhcd
underwear at 81 90, each piece.
We feel pretty positive
that there's no clothing es-
tabllshment i'll these parts
where your interest is
better looked after than
here.
Chcviot. Cashmere and Worstcd
sack Snits, single and double
breasted: just right for business,
$50; othrrs up to e35.
Loeb & HirSh,
The ciOthicrs. shirtmaksrs. Outfittsr.
9IO-9I2 Est. NV.
WHITE FRONT SHORES.
The morning times., 1895-10-17

There, we
feel good.
Thought it
would be so,
too! La s t
winters S and
this spring 5
buyers Il + e
+ e t IL + Il / Il g.
Trade is rum
ming farallead
of last season,
The morning times., 1895-10-17
NO DELEGATES APPEARED.

National Colored Convention Ended
In n Dismal Fluke.
The National Convention of Colored
Men, which was called to meet in this city
yesterday, resulted in fiasco.
The meeting was advertised to com
nience at ] O'Clock yesterday, but up TO
O'Clock not a single delegate had shows up
at the Israel Baptist Church. on Eleventh
street northeast. where the meeting was to
kave been held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January ana FOR
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
!. 1895, are 81. 366. 7oi.73. There were filed
for record yesterday 10 deeds, the coAsid-
erations aggregating SiS52. Following Is
the list as furnished by the Daily RECORD,
room q. Scheuerman block:
Thomas r Wilson 10 his wife. Maggie
b, lots Il. ~. block /, Wheeler's 81 add
community interest, s..
Archie Campbell to Charles Mcdonald
lot Is. block 5, Washington Central I'M
proyement Company's lst add Kent s45
T.. r. Bartlettoo Sarah r. Chesney. Ell
NV and VIE ne Sc sec $. y, L. 81.
Barton Robinson to Reuben ;. ROBIN
son. lot H. block 20. and lots 4. ,. block =,
Gilman Park: lots 7. 5, block > Home add,
$500.
], 4. Beebe to f. r. LOOMS. lots IS TO
16. block s. lots IL 10 Is, block 50; lots l
10 IS. block 70: lots l TO Is. block IS, Des
Moines. $500.
III II. Dearborn TO Wilbur F. Dearborn,
lots / s. block 10. Dearborn's add -
Plummer's add. q c. s..
Alfred r and julia Markley TO Mary
Hubbell. lot 40. block I. Wheeler's Sd add,
s125.
Jobn W Roberts to Max Glorious. lot
. block II. Jones supl plat Of block IL,
Burke's % add, 81.
George W. Dunlap to Arthur Burns.
lots s. I. block l. White Bros Lawn add
Kirkland, $50
Marearet \. Williams to +. l.. Fox lots
Q II. block .. Commercial Street Steam
Motor add. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
pbes, of III Leavenng Power-Latcs, US. Govt Report
R3H!a!!! RsklH$

4 number OF people who already own
land were given seed yestefaay' as 'hsy
conqpia med Of being unable 70 buy H.
The committee has drawn Up a cohtrac'
70 secure itself and the owners OF lan3'
So that people who are given ailotnlelts
VIII not De able 10 claim continued use
or 20 bring SUR against me commit
or the land owner for any bills for Iatsor'
IMPROVEMENT or other demands. The
contract reads as follows
ITO the Pingree Lard Plan: l, $3.50
a resident OF the city Of Seattle. being
DESTROYS OF obtaining the use OF land Tor
cultiva ton for this season, apply 10 you
10 obtain sogne land for cultivation
have a family of ... children, ana am ~
INDECENT circumstances. and l ask the
use Of land for cultivation as matter
OF charity TO myself and family and
do hereby agree to abide ny your rules
orders and regulations fully ana Voih-
pleteiy and you shall be the sole judge
and arbitrator in any matters ot dispute
that may arise between the undersS neo
ana Yourselves. or the owners Of the
land and I agree to abide ny your uecl-
sion as q final determination OF all sucn
disputes.
1T is distinctly understood by me that
/ will go on TO ..........-.-.---
cultivate the same. and on the lst DAY OF
December. 1895. | agree to quit possession
Of said land designated for me without
having caused any waste or injury TO the
premises. and do hereby expressly waive
any right OF charge for any fencias'
buildings clearing or other improvements
that l may place upon the said JANUS
II being distinctly understood that / go
into the possession of the said lands with
our having paid any consideration there
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
MUST DO IT'S SHARE
Car Company Ordered to Pave
Pike Street Tracks.
SALARY ORDINANCE VETOED.
delegates VIII stand No More Delay
The Mayor blocks tho Attack on
Plumbing Inspector

pofh hoszes % the city council we're n
ssas!an iaat night and psssed me ortiiD-
anee compelling the CoDs0.ldate1 stree
Railway Company 10 pave that part q
PIKE street from Front % segentn o.
supled b. tbs car tracks in re same
p,angser and with the same material as
ahe city will tise ia i;a par . tne work-
The aldermen id not lapse into s-is-
eussive ruood but delegate reused ~
and talked unanimously. accusing ne
company of pursuing procFas ttfiaflsas
methods IN the matter
rne aldermen had brought 20 f5etT az
seutlon fzo message from Mayor iaeips
~efalng the ordiuaacea reducing the sal
srv Of BLUM biaz Inspector 20 g a month.
practically ab1liahiGR the Office. and r.
sisefng the salary of the cry engineer
from g 90 a gear 10 81 50 TIE mayors
Y.asoNs FOR ahierfing 70 q reduction 3n
TIE pay Of the city engineer are that ne
has already suffered "a reduction from
a. ~ To = go. thar his services are "offh
waat he s. getting and that b. ~ most
capahIe man. Tue mayor thinks it ufs-
v Use 70 reduce the number % officers 81
The health department 20 such ar extent
ahat ous uau viii 10 required 20 dc Sha{
four formerly did. and this 81 the face
Of the passage ~ a ordinance Ga plumb
sgg that vii materially increase the du-
fses Of the plumbing inspector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
WHEAT Il MOVING AGAIN.
Arriving From Eastern Washington.
soon to he shipped Abroad.

Export wheat IS beginning 20 arrive
much more freely IN this market. and
from the present outlook will continue
20 30 go for ten days or two weeks. Most
os tho vhrat arriving is FOR Balfour
tiuthrlc Is CO.. and is being taken 20 the
West seattle elevators 70 be loaded on
English ships the FIRST Of which will q
the prumVock. which IS expected In
about two weeks. The price ranges from
A. 20 CD cents per hushel. ana Is firm at
those figures. offerings Of blue stem
milling wheat are small, and holders are
demanding full figures Feoi wheat 81
s'so firm ana daily receipts are small
The cause 81 TIRE present movement iu
wheat ls no drubt The foreign orders ~
Ealf1ur. Guthrie 4 Go. and the agents
a. that firm in this city have bought up
aN the Oil lots east % the mountains
The firm expects ~ rsee.ve 0u aver
ago az nfteen ears for me RcNc two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

Officer HUFF has been troubled by crowds
Of Young men collecting on the street cor
nars Of Pike street. or the Bowery. sun
dav night about 1870 o'clock he found a
group Of three at Front and Pike. Two
moved on when he spoke 20 them, but
he third stood stnI Well. amt you
going 10 move2'' said the officer. I'm
taxraver and don't have TO move. see?'
was the reply. The young man was ar
rested for obstructiug the streets. pleaded
guilty IN the municipal court yesterday
afternoon and WAS fined 81. lie sald
thot no did not think Ire was obstructins
the street In a technical sense, and that
he smoke to the officer so disrespecuully
because the officer made him huffy. lie
ala not mean to make a pun on the oifi-
GERS name The young mans name IS
Frank Mulhern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
One Hnnrsf Man

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
srz that L written 70 conAdent5alIv I VIII
MAJ in a sealed letter. the plan pursued
b which I was permanently restored 70
health and manly vtEor. after years of
suffering from nervous weakness night
hosses and weak, shrunken paris
I have no scheme 20 xtorE money f-grn
any one whoTnsoeger. I was robbed ard
sualed by the QGacks until I nearly
lost Taith IN manhood. but rha1k heaven
! ara now WeN. vigorous and strong. aud
anxlC1s % make Inis certain means OF
care known 20 all
Having nothing 70 sell or send 9. o. D..
7 wa. 10 money. Address James 4 Ear-
rs. Box ar pe'~@v Ns~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
ssl,I.IIIIl hlifIv.'f
CinclnnatI Enanirer.

NIU'IHUHII ENuIlFeF-
An exce.snt though unconscious criti-
oism Of the rapid and incoherent manner
~ which too many congregation perform
their part Of the responsive reading" Of
the psalms on Sunday was made by a
small hoy on his return home from his
first attendance at church.
Mamma" he remarked, the people
don't like the minister. do they?"
WHY, certainly. Harold. what made
you ask such question:" was the reply.
Well" said Harold, sturdily. he 4
read something and then they'd all grum-
bie and then he'd read some more and
theEd all ErumhIe again.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
AMI ~EMENI>.
s.The Picture" and '.Thrce Hats"

1.-The Picture ana - Il HEtt mus
At the Seattle theater last evening The
Picture" a gem OF a curtain raiser ar
ranged especially for Miss Bates. pre-
pared the audience for the roilicking
bumor of Three Hats" Miss Bates, as
rhe Young widow on whom the weeds
rest lightly. enacted the role naturally
and artictically and Mr. Frawley. as MAJ.
Strong. appeared as an honest and gal
liant soldier. The matteT-of-tact pene-
trating character of DR.. Daulton was one
OF the neatest pieces Of work yet given
by MIR. Charles " King and Rriek. the
porter. was an excellent bit Of acting by
Fred Tjaier.
'.rhree Hats" IS a comedy devoid OF
merit. save as A means Of provoking
laughter. but this end IL certa inly accom-
rlishes 20 n marked degree. The adven-
tsrez OF the three gentlemen whose hats
become mixed lead ~ TO many laughahle
ana humorous situations. and domestic
entanElcnents seemingly impossible 10
h. straightened ont. Il Is given with the
full strength Of the Copany, and SHOWS
tho mem hers to he experts at comedy as
well as In more sustained and semi-iragic
roles.
Mr.. Frawley and Mr.. King led in the
fln-maki0g, ~ che parts respectively 81
Sam Selwyu and Fred Bellamy. ana were
ably supplemented by Mr.. Blackuore,
who made comical Basco Blithers.
pos-ic-Iooking professor Of penmanship.
Dghbs boy In buttons, whose eyes and
ears ara open 70 what is going on. was
assumed ~ Miss Archer. whose makeup
was perfect AMI whose acting was very
clever. Nj leslie. Miss McAliister. Miss
Remark and Miss Bates. in the several
parts Of Capt. Katskiu. Mrs. Selywn.
Grace Sflwyn and Lottie Blthers. con-
trthu,ed generously 70 the fund OF humor
ana the play passed OF with great dash
and vim.
Tonight IS the last Of the FraVlfy en-
gagarnent Three Has" viii ha repeated
and VIII ha preceaed nv Sunset" which
has already t-en seen "a curtain raiser
pvgnersia Is an inward IRE r. comes
f---- .r..---- Frsra F0.f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
TIE BOARD or ALDERMES.
SALARY Reduction Ordinance Vetoed
A ~tressf Naming system.

Mayor Phelps returned 80 the board %
aldermen last night Huapprovcd the ord
nance fixing the salaries and cornpensa-
ton - officers and employees OF the city.
PASSED March a.
Mayor Phelps objection was confined
o. that part o. the ordinance placing the
salary ~ the Inspector Of interior plumb
Ing AZ 81 month, = reduction from So.
Toe MAYOR says D. believes the health
department needs plumbing aud sewer
Inspector and a market Inspector For
rcfiy there were four inspectors. sewer.
interior plumbing. market and sanitary.
2 Ae duties az the sewer Inspector have
been merged into those OF The Inspector
. of Interior plumbing. aud the duties Of
4he sanitary officer are now performed by
The market Inspector.
During the summer season two luspec-
tors viii have their time fully and pront-
Ably occupied IN investigating complaints.
y plumbing Inspector. having the ttchul-
cal knowledge - The proper person TO in
vestigafe many Of the nuiEauces which,
gfow out OF defective plumbing and
drainage.
An ordinance governing the business OF
plumbing has just been passed and
makes a plumbing Inspector even more
necessary. If the board OF health should
fail % appoint a proper person to nlE the
position IL Is the duty Of the board Of
aldermen To reject the appointment,
nominate.
Ia closing the mayor says he does not
think Il proper 10 oYade a nomination by
practically aboiishiug the office,
The mayor also returned the bin reduc-
Ing the salary Of IN" citHi engineer from
s2.eo 20 asa. The mayor said that some
time ago the salary Was reduced from
t.Ao 10 s2,co, "A reduction as great as b..
should suffer. Continuing. the MAYOR
speaks Of the exceptional ability required
o. MI the position and then pays a tri-
butte to the present incumbent
The aldermen made 40 remarks on tho
messages. otherwise then 20 order them
published In the official newspaper for
fve days.
This veto. explained Comptroller Parry.
docs not affect tho general ordinance
concerning the reduction IN salaries. hut
relates 20 the amendments which pro
posed 10 include the plumbing Inspector
and city engineer.
An ordinance was passed granting q Y
Smith the privilege Of locating A suturssf-
fng plant for the manufacture Of roofing
material on South Fifth street near King
Mr., Smith said his plant was the only
one or It's Kind west or ST Paul and was
Intended as a new industry in Seattle
The works. he said. would not endaueer
any buildings as the tar used On the
saturstinE process is confined IN wells
lie further said that as matter Of fac
tho tar would he kept on land OF the gas
company and the location shaken % q,
the ordinance would bo used as a ~safe-
house
Alderman Compton said he had luvestl-
fAfei the matter AMI was satisfied n was
a proper move 90 pass the ordinance
In" ORDINANCES compciliur the seattle
Consolidated Street RAILWAY rawnsny Is
pave It's part ~ FIX street from Front
60 seventh was passed without discussion.
-. IT, feliamQfo Hd dressed "a letter ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
pid ~or know what Perjury Meant.

Fannie Williams. Who stole Annie Ma
Elngu-'s cage. IVES sent - the county
Jam yesterday hv Judge Glasgow for th~se
months Miss Williams ptairly commit
tr3 prria-N ana Judge Glasgow. previous
Gen passing sentence asked her II she
knew what fhe vor3 perjury" meant.
Sho ~alI she 3il rot THE tuIge gave hcr
q severe q. 'uro en false testimony ana
then committed her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

VII have is last day exercises a.
FIRST Presbyterian church pariors this
CTues3ay) evening a. o'clock II You
eant 20 drive dun care away DO not
fau 70 attend and enjoy an evening OF
continuous fun Admission. = cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
She Wasn't Afraid.

-" - ~ f7'tIF
tfe (a1eoaraE agiy}-Isn es3re q one
.nirE nay angel. you ara I vi never
cuar-gs - th4s crrsoIe are dong.
She gwt,h dec lsaou 81 assissssi. sys won't.
II y0a ever ss,eak 10 IRE as he id TO Ter
" call the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

store in Hotel Butler for rent BY May I.
Apply room ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

L = Cartwright % Mount Vernon. IS
- Fremont looking after property IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
IT PREVENTS DECAY.
1T HARDENS THE GUMS.
IT SWEETENS THE BREATH
IT Is FREE FROM GRllIlNM
See how IL Is regarded by the
dentists of this city.

We have carefully examined sM
formula of LUBIN'S CARB0LlZEp
TOOTH POWDER and find that u
contains nothing that can In ths
slightest degree injure the teeth OF
gum. 1t has in its composition
sufficient antlseptic properties y
sweeten the breath and make ih
gum nealthful and firm. lis dai'
use will help to prevent the FORM
ton of tartar and the aceumuls'io'
of parasitical anlmalcules so ~
furious to t eth and gum.
". Z. Giddings. d. d. 5.
Geo. W. Bragdon. ID. ID. :.
Geo. VI. Faulkner, ID. ID. 5.
I. G. Albin, ID. d. \.
L. N. Lessey, d. d. y.
II. Y. Desportes. D. d. 3.
Albert J. Forrest.
G. p. Brown, ID. ID. 5.
Geo. f.. Miller.
Jos. Moudy.
w. T.. s. COyne, l. D. 8. sad =
c. ID. s.
G.. e. Griffin.
j. NJ. Fox.
J. W. Putnam.
y.N Prather.