davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
TUESDAY,. DECE.AlEEls !, 1889
THOSE ARMORED CRUISERS.

In his annual report S"t,.ct:4rv >: hc
Navy John d. Long makes; :: l;!..rl'sr t
important reconmendaIioaS. nne ri. n
should enlist the approval Of all >;aa.-
itans is that in regard Ia the cs., +. Il
ton Of three powerful $4,000 ~ .,l.-
mnred cruisers. liz 1his rounectinn Nv.
Secretary points out the fact that there,
is a disprcportionat" number Of vcS-
sris OF this class in The navy there he
ing AT the present time only two--lhe
Brooklyn and New York. The expert
ence gained by the navy in the Spanish
American war shows that there IS e,'ra.
need for vessels Of the armored cruiser
class. At the famous battle Of SAnt.,yn
there was only one ship in IN, navy
fight and having Su1srtpn, spool 10
warships had they succeeded in gettin:
away. Had Captain Eulate'S plan Of
ramming the Brooklyn succeeded it is
possible that TWO of the Spanish YES
sells might have escaped. The:efurc
it Will be seen that rthe destruction Of
CeTvera's squadron Was not accomp-
lished by reason Of the speed qualiiica-
tions OF the American ships. but was
il had an opportunity to get under full
steam. Should the United States have
war with a real naval power, it would
not be safe to depend upon "a repetition
Of the fortuitous conditions prevailing
in the fight at Santiago In addition e.
the heavy vessels designed for the
backbone Of the various squadrons
there should be a number of swift and
powerful ships capable OF holding their
own With blttleship in a running
fight and having sufficient s,ecd TO
overhaul anything atloat. except ,lie.
torpedo craft
With the three arlnored cruisers al
ready authorized and the three recon-
mcndad BY the Secretary Of the Navy.
our naval establishment would be on
a fairly good footing as regards YES
sells cf this class. In :heAneantilne. TIE
demand for the heavier ships must not
bc overlooked entirely. If there is is a
necessity fer economy along the line
o. naval construction at this special
luIlctufe the demand for battlcshil,s
is. Of course, less urgent than for tie.
armOred cruisers, and If either class
must be neglected. ii should be the for
ni"r The obvious lessons Of The last
war should impress themselves u,yon
INC Congressman 10 such an extent as
~ cause the recommendations Of the
ecretary Of the Navy to receive the. cor
dial support Of all The lawmakers in
the national capital
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
Thoroughly ORGANIZED.

The Norfolk Virsinian- Pilot has this
TO say about argonized labor III NcW-
&rt News:
Through the efforts ri ptonineNt
representatives Of organized labor New
port News is now Very Thoroughly or
Eanized. Eleven trades have unionS aft
nliated with the Central Labor Union
cf that city. There are in Eewpoi t
News seventeen unions, MS the ;.arpen-
tors have TWO separate unions, one Of
snip carpenters and the other carpcn-
ters ana joiners. Next FRIDAY night
three new unions will probably be or
i.AniZed. These will be the retail clerks
,no:Drmen and conductors. These Will
all affiliate With the Central Labor
Union.
".tl officials and contractors arc
working in thorough harmCny with III.
lgcal labor unions.
The Central I.abo" Union Of New
port News has been organized sin, !.
the State Federation Convention heii
in Norfolk last May. and a. It's last
meeting il sent in its application for
utilization With the State bolv. This
vail be acted upon at once by the board
|nf directors of the STATE. body
The total mt-in bership Of the labor
unions OF Newport News now exceeds
four thousand.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
THE NEW SPEAKER

As was expected Congressman Hen
d=rson. OF iowa. wa chosen by his H.
l'ubi7Can colleagues to preside over tn,.
sessions q! the FIfty-sixti Congress
me new Speaker IS described as a man
oi much ability ana OF charming per
sonali:y. one Of the features Of his
character IS his apiayiiily, but opp yS, /
I" this h is said u b. suDjcc, u lio-
lent "uthGr.t& o: temper RI this ht.
true, he wiII hs seriously mar ;licappc;.
IN tht- discharge of his duties wllen ir-
iltatlng ana delicate questions Az
Drought up for consideration His i'm
meai&.e predecessor Nas possessed Of
an inlpassiv" manner and an idom!ta-
PIE Viii, both Or which stood him in
good stead 1t times when more impress
5ioNable men would have been bet:av-
90 by teNI.c!' into bunders Of a n,Mst
ridiculous sort. Many measures of III :
most iinptsg lance are 10 bs- considered
~ the rresen: Congress I'.g llfis sea
son " is 70 ." hoped that Nj. II fender
sons friends and political cne;lit.s b tn
VIII cooperate with him 70 III. "xlcut
demanded tn. est interests " the
country Al large. not seeking % ad-
vance partisan Or personal Interests At
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
A Beautiful Home Will be Sac
riiiced This Week.

You can buy it for small cash ray
ment and the balance in monthly pay
mentS which can be easily PAID by the
rent. The property is Well located
With charming river view, is new. with
II rooms, including large basement
We'll fitted kitchen. With handsome
range and two spacious pantrSs, also
large summer kitchen. barn With
beautiful fixtures, hot and cold water
sewer connection. Handsome plato
glass bay window and several large
fancy ones. besides pretty l,orm-r
window. Whole house bright airy
and complete. Price ONLY s',1nv.
Terms $500 cash. balance in monthly
payments of $S5. with interest at q per
cent 1t will rent for $50 or $40 yer
month. Lot alone is worth sl,o00 APP
ply at once 70 J. \. Sommervile & o.,
l3o Twenty-siNth street. Phone $40
Citizens.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05

at the Newport News Va
Postotfice as second class matter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05

No employee of the Daily Press Com
pany is authorized to contract any obli-
cation in the name of the company, OF
to make purchases in the mans. Of the
same. except upon orders signed by the
PUBLISHER OF THE DAILY PRESS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
Branch Offices.

Advertisements for the Daily Press
may be left at any Of the following
branch offices, whore copies Of the pa
per are on sale:
MORTON & CO.. booksellers, Washing
ton avenue and Thirty second
street.
J. w. CROSSLEY. Newsdealer, BOISE
Washington avenue.
LITTLE, & GARDNER, Druggists, 2212
Jefferson avenue.
II. VANDEESLICE, Newsdeale
Chestnut avenue and TWenty-sev-
enth street
f. b. CROSSLEY, Newsdealer, 1909
Washington avenue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
Il expense 81 the general publ:

the "Hp.anSe Of the general puDi;.~-
The. minority leader Nh l:ic.:t !son
Of Tennessee. is an accomplished parli-
and possesses the c1nfl-
denre and esteem OF both the Dcn:,-
tr;sti" and Republican members of the
/! use. In his hands the legitiii,ata in
l"fes,> Of the minority Mill be properly
protected Nor" than this no Iowa.
10 !iucrat can desire
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05

Sometime within the next twca.,.-cour
hours we viii be treated 70 rccapi-
'ulHtion Of the manner in whi"h the
President followed the advice ANA Sus
Sesticns Of his various newspaper con
te'np",a:'ics in the preparation OF his
a:nuh message to Congress.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05

he manner in which Mr.. Roberts
er"!is 70 swear in We're received ird,-
a'tts that his esteemed colleagues wsre
NOT properly impressed by the ass,r-
lions Of the famous Mormon regarding
his rights in the matter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-12-05
Subscription Rates,

The Daily Press is delivered by car
riers anywhere in the city limits for 10
cents q week. Any irregularity in de-
livery should be Immediately reported
to the office Of publicat ton. Orders for
delivery Of the Daily Press to either
residences or places of business may
be made by postal card or Bell Tele-
phone. No. ISL. to B. G.. Smith, mana
ger Of circulation.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
One Month Acc
Three Months 90
Six Months ......... s.. 90
oiie 1edl 81. w
Mail subscriptions payable in al
vance. No paper sent longer than
paid for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

tackinxs. cleaning out the well. Was
awful ashamed to make such fuss 1
difin', know an OF weman like me WAS 30
much account
Merwin had followed his father and was
expression Of one who sees a visitor from
another world Henry turned toward him.
"You Young rascalss he said. but there
he stopped. his heart was too light At the
sudden littirg Of the last hours burden to
let him scold He turned back To his
mother and did something ne had not
done in twenty years he stopped and
kissed her
She Redeemed with confusion like GIRL
There. there. 30 an put out the horse
and I'll cut you q piece o. pie and make
cup o. tea you'll need somethin' 10 eat
before you 30 to bed
On HIS return 10 the house Henry stop
ped beside the well and looked down into
IL. ''Ill build curb 10 this well to-
morrow" he said aloud "'Niess." he
added hesitatingly. Il have to 60 hack to
Pettipaug TO tell Isnixy and the rest
Twelve months slipped by and Mrs.
Peckham and Miss Dayton were driving
home through the summer twilight after
making few calls"
Az they passed the Higgins place Mrs,
Peckham leaned around the carriage top
and looked into the yard. do see, Mis-
Dayton" she exclaimed That baby OF
Henry's big enough to walk. It's got out
door an q travelling straight for that
well. An l declare. they Amt got no curb
to II yet."-0t Louis Globe Democrat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

faint traces left by the wheels OF Foun-
taip's blackboard and the hooss OF his
bronco
The trail led 10 the Organ mountains
in the Bona Ana regscn. Here there was
not only a multiplicity Of marks, bur the
sandy soil had hale ohliterated them
all leaving no chance 10 recognize one
from another. But Fountain made wide
circuit. caught the trail agan and went
on.
Thus he crossed the Organ mountains
ard entered the great pain. across which
IRE cd government trai runs from south
west 30 northeast. Five miles beyond the
village % 81. Augustine Fountains wagon
had turned en- the road Isiexclsyn knew
sts track from that OF all ether wagons
shat had crossed the plain between town
ard town
And now appeared by the side ~ rcan.
:asn's wagon track the big tracks OF three
American horses groncos such a. are
usual In that cou0try have Nstse feet.
I1ewsslyn read IN tae trail what had hap
penal The Fountains had been either
killed or nysrpow.r~ss before leaving s@s
main road ny three men and Their horse
had teen led away toward the Jicorslia
mountains.
For three weeks MAJ r.,cwsuya and his
scouts srsver~ed thss pasn-a wa:srisss
waste. hasf az hix ~ New Jersey. They
suffered keenly At times fsen thirst RI
BY ess ties picked APP the nearly efs-
EfsFatei trail
They foaHd the sasksoars and TIE dad
horse They feuzi Foaasaln's ssseAes In
= 'shaek-' In the 5lcafsIiss They followed
the tran 20 she summit 81 the usoaasa as
ard there Jest II forever in tho sand IL
isosnfeas toward Ter ssoas~r
Sgspscfon fell uraa Lee ard tsfaifars, as
instssa gsss q the sriae~~eoFamissea. SIS All
Supposed by EsSstsrS-aud Pat Garrett
ssss51 % Dana Asss cnunfy. scas 10 arrest
them Tsey lStTsachesi sasczTzssfves on tae
rosef sf tasr asc szs1A and '-ssoa~s sr~ tire
posse. ki.isnx q man named ksarney Ia
deed they we're too powerful TO b ssksa,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

means and amhsfScn for saelf-veSaecsinx.
sesf-suppcrfing life in the world 1T sATge
when the patient returns 10 IL Influences.
The colony was formally cpeness by her
royal h1xhneae PrinceaM Mary Adelaide.
duchess Of Teck, July Z. ~. the cottages
having recefved their first patients In Jam
uafy Of the same year. Previously to that
time the women had been lodged in the
fsnAntf cottages on the estate, which 10
the property OF Lady Henry Somerset
There 10 no institution In England conduct
ed on exactly the same Enes. Its develop
ment has been watched With earnest at
tenstcn BY those IN authority ard Il is ex-
pecteL x the pan proves successful that
the home viii serve In q measure ~
model for state-supported institutions
throughout the country
The village ~ Duxhurst consists OF a
group Of SIX cottages clustering around .
larger house. Each cottage has its sepa-
rate establishment. presided over by a
matron. who b . trained nurse There L. n
head mAtrcn, who oversees the other
nurses The spossess cleanliness OF the In
terror Of each dwelling sesfafies to the
iAudabse rivalry faat exists in the yilsaxe
about the appearance Of the individual cot
tages. Lady Somerset has her own cot
tage built among the others and spends
weeks at . time living in close sympathy
with the women whom she fae made 4 her
life mlSstcn to endeavor TO help and re-
generate. In the large building are the
refectory. kitchen. recreation hail. which
In called willard hail. labor masron.s
room and private room belonging 10 the
president.
Situated Immediately behind tho building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

vast herds across the plains by the guild
ance OF tire stars. I'm good cid pastoral
fashion. They were Democrats Of the m
compromising Texas type. and spirited.
They halted their herds at La Luz. in pons
Ana county. a. the scas OF the organ moan
tsns
In fsss John Good. who had followed Lee
aud Gs.iiiand frem Texas. killed a member
OF Rynaerson's faction an the Plaza 81 La
Luz Ryn6eEsun was territorial delegate
In eang,frs<, and the nass OF Lincoln coan-
~. whssh Includes Las Cruces. Lee and
G.lstlaasi We're bosses IN pona Ana county.
tsoed' spsnt the iass cent he had IN clear
sng himself Bitter feeling WAS enxsnsicred
hs IS escape ana the Lincoln county war
broke ont. In which political rivalries and
tae killing AMI rassing Of cattle were equal
IN features Reth sides hired bands az
shooting men" 1t was In this war that
ssily the Kid. famous since a. ar easiaw.
.+ssst The fsrSs picture down hf- gun barrel"
Il - a Western phrase Ii means that he
killed nis Trst man.
EcuEs.ain. a fearless aggressive man.
~as employed hy the isnssosa es4saty cat
ssenaen. 20 prosecute cattle and hosse
''Tusslsrx" HE gave sEena no quarter. So
sssse3 frany Seavicssens. ard sss bitterly
hatee ~ ..saaalans men" Sic knew "a
wsx e. marsei fnaa, bat he laughed At
danger
In iae spring * fSas Fountain and his
sea Ter Las cx11xss In a eaaekhoara 20 as
toad eesrt Ia itafeasn. ATTY miles away,
several easss ~ cattle rgsslcss we're ca the
docket.
Neither father nor son was ever seea
AGAIN
MAI gSewesiyn bad armed -sasss sss red
men e sax Assr slsf,~A ssaeas reservation.
wn~rs Nc BAD hesn fnzfsan agent. AL taAs
seex knew. aH5 - tbs ao aSAca write
mans Sessar.or gnsusa! SeeanesS. After
srAnv saem had tried in vain 10 trace the
Fountains. ~ saaa ~ re tYaa
tse set 90: frcuz las cTeses Mia s<ssy
e scouts Leaning ever zAe nssstEyai 90 nss
saddle, be rede easily zlaag. scslcsias tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

for many Of their political associAtes rail-
lied in thsir Cefense
Garrett. seeing that the contest VAS hope
less. owing 70 his exposed position. with
drew hts men. and the alleged murderers
mounted 0eet horses and 6fsaoreAred.
Lee and Gi-iGand remained In secfusicn
urtii last March. when they sent word 10
Judge Parker that they would surrender
IL assured OF protection Add q fair trial
Judge Parker ailayed their fears and .
few days later Lee and Giililand got on =
Santa Fe train at Las Cruces and sur
rendered Tier surrender was not dis
closed uat.l they had lei Lac Cruces and
were placed Ia jAfi q; Hiisboro.
On the trial Maj. Llewei.yn viii be the
principal witness.
Or rather, the witnesses win be the hoof
prints Of the horses OF the murdered men
and their murierers. traced with marvei-
Gus skill a. they lay looking up TO heaven
from the dry prairie. calling FOR vengeance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

he friend and co-iaborer OF Lady Somerset
n temperance work In England. says that
The prevalence Of the habit OF intemper-
anee among the women OF the lever
rassss Ia England IL without parallel In
America, and Impossible 10 be conceived
BY anyone not an eyewitness TO the CON-
completeness Of the degradation. There
men and women all tho public houses ev-
esy moment that can be seized from work
and the open saloon doors constantly dis
close groups Of loud-volced women whose
Easy harmony with their surroundings pro-
tlatms the familiarity that comes from
hnxsstahlished custom ana the habits Of
Hsssisne. IL Is IN an atmosphere of In
temperance that the children OF the East
End OF London are born and nurtured
he arst voyage In lie that the iis.ie Lon
on child takes generally terminates In the
nAfnof OF a saloon. and II was manly 10
ehshke the course Of the destiny OF the
esildfsn that Lady Somerset was instru-
hsntd IN founding the colony for women
9 psxaurss. While In America. at the
sns OF the Worlds fair, the English We
nan devoted her time 20 constant study
Nj investigation Of the means employed
the cure OF inehriases In the United
Sstees ana II was mainly the state insti-
wilton Tor the cure OF sntoxieation In Mas
sacasses,s fha, served as /. rrototyne for
sae Mrm ceiony Ia the midst OF the Sur
ny Hills.
~ hrst and principal object OF the char.
10 rrcsise the patent with change
3sne and OF occupation. 20 awaken I'm
81 interest n aew life ana tn provide
mans for avoiding the temptations %
s e oss surroundings when the time Of pre-
Assoe ~ the home s over. Drunkenness
: ''sased ~ an Inherited a sease. as well
"a arauired habit. ana regular medical
Faaanrc II constantly given. Hsp-
IN ~ also used "a curative powsr.
We IN the open mir with congrs, a,
=. - mostly RELIEF upon 10 vanqulsA
ssas'ns FOR drink and 10 provide the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
TR0ILING A
MURDERER
kMsa Rider Trails fIarder.rs
Over loo files Of Track
less Desers.

Al ". II f-lesWt,EIyN. pla s,assr&n.
~ menslsss es Reosevsls's aeagn Rid
A. sF~ Is tAs CNi,sf Nainess AGAINST
Es. s ssv sni Jean tilil snsi. eaarxsss at
i ssssN' \, NJ, Nib killing G'sa Albert
rsShsAia AID - Son % l4as Cruces.
- ssaSas wesk agsar tie esze IS IS tTE-
> = q snAilissz. 4 marvellous exhgslttoa
.s ss s~sai 81 she trained slstussssu.
y. feansasa MAS q iANyer. "A veteran 81
r. sasofnss e0luts}u su far esSss war.
s...... r Fvsssorei 20 LIS ssasees sc sseeanse
49, sSh wsl.ssnn L. Rynssvgssu. ps-
So eSss ef N@w Mexssa. ana ~Az snown
tsassaa. a. -" f>'
- e@rilsans }p. en- either Sssss.
~ 49, sarsasss sAecttag 80 Nsw MsxIess.
=. armed taete Those ssashl. 10 nss
~ asesstng,y themselves even Asse
a. 40 sssn| IL resfesvn, gasnA N's,sn-
= ssns~sf@ VS4''i '"~e Ssfe
- No na Militant raoye.' from Texas 70
sSs u TIE early SIS. driving their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
FARM HOME.

rooms. The hospital stands In an adjoining
field. and the church * situated In the
village. There IL no institutional character
In the arrangements: every thing Is pretty
homelke ard cheerful.
sister IN charge snperintends the en-
tire scheme. assisted hy a labor mstron. a
resident lady gGriener. an office clerk etc
Breakfast and supper are eaten in the
individual cottages and the entire nopu-
tstion ~ the village assemblies together
for dinner The object OF this scheme in
to preserve the intimate associations Of
family life. as embodied in small gath
sging, and al the same time to bring all
of the workers In sympathy with each
ether by having them meet at isas; once
"A day together for dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
4 GREAT reform


- fTCATED In the heart OF the
lovely. undulating country that
forms the environment Of the
Surrey hills In beautiful rural
England. on q farm Of 1S6 acres.
standa an interesting expert
~nf = he practical workings Of phil
ss1keuefoni reforms that aas focused
~ affentson OF men and women
q lnrge-tssrsed purpose Ia benefit
- others and lifting UP depraved
acnnlky 10 a nearer approach 70 the dig,
~ q nan's natural uprightness. not only
e 0n61and and on the continent. bat
seeeas tb< seas az we'll. The experiment IL
r. in6ustriai farm colony OF DuxhuTst.
frn1ed BY Lady Henry Somerset for the
- q drunkenness among the poor NO
- 4 The London Sums.
Nh HeIen l. Hood, OF the woman's
fns1Dgtan Temperance Association OF Chi
80 Who has been for some years past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

II wa suffer from Ep1epsy, Tts, srasna,
sp<iia Falling Sickness. ST. visus's DsAee. etc,
ssss children. relatives, friends Of seighbcry
ssas DO -. q know people that are afflicted
ny New Discovery. Erilepsicide, VIII PER-
kANESTLY CURE them. and ali yca are asked
10 90 Is 70 ssaa for FREE Kettle and try IT,
II has Cured thousands where everything
elsa failed Ny n-psgs Illustrated Beck.
Epilepsy Permanently Csred' FREE When
syisirg, please give nxns>. AGE and full address
AL eosrsspeaaence professionally confidential
w. n. MAY, MD.
~ lnkornA>rv ~ Alan - H. V>~k rel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

silk sunshade. FOR, while mauve rohs ones
complexion ~ color rose pink has an arti-
fieisl studied sort Of air. and green Is difii-
cGii for ones costume. though the most
beneficial from the complexion point OF
view. Green lends color to the face. and
should be courted by pale people. believe
the tongue OF the scientific would say.
Green reflects red. while red reflects
green" Beware then OF red. A white or
cream. selected with . discreet eye 20 ones
own skin coioring. Ii Distinctly a safe In
vsstment. Resides. II viii make !tSslf
agreeable 70 almost any costume --Londou
Gentiewoman-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Raw as Beef
From Eczema

Ecsema 10 more than skin-deep. The
disease itself, the real cause Of tho
trouble. 10 In the blood, although Ill
suffering il produced through the skin |;
the only way 70 reach the diseaso,
therefore. 10 through the blood.
Mr.. Phil 7. Jones. Of Mixersvtlle.
Ind, writess
IL he'd HceemA thir0 years, cad of>or .
great deal Of treatment NJ te9 va % nv I'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

ing a woman from that first step In her
absolute degradation. namely. the idea
that she has been convicted prisoner
for woman knows that the stigma will
cling to her throughout all her life
Once "a week a gospel temperance meet
Ing Is held In Willard hall. and on Sun
days and Wednesdays there is divine SER
vice In the church conducted by the chap
lain i'm charge who is the vicar OF ST.
Luke's South Park ReEgate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.


MuuyoA guarantees
that bis Rhe<smatisD
Core via cure nearly
al cases II rheunaa-
tium in Z few hcnsus
tina hts pyspeptA CIV
Wtll eus~ iadiaesstan a.
al stomach trcahaees
tat hie Ks1ney Csso
WIN cure - pei cent.
~ all cAees of kl1ney
trosh1es that his ca
tarrh CRo viii enre
catnrrA n matter ~
lang ssandiae: tAAt ~
Headache Cure VIII earo
aay kind % headaeAe -
. few minateo: Tat
HE Cold NafN Wfll
quietly hesak up aay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02
Physiological.

II suppost you are aware persons
two ears are not Of equal Iength7'
oh yes. I know lots Of men who have
deaf ear for hegsars and a most acute
one fer invitations TO nk."-Indianap-
ols Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-02

never fails - oprS Eceema, 0osoeula,
Contagious Blood Poison, Cancer, Tet-
ter, Rheumstism, ODen 6oeos, Uloers,
boils, etc. 1nstss upsa 8. q. g.; aothin6
can take ~ place.
Books mailed free 70 any sddsses u
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, @.