davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
DUBLIC SALE
OF FINE
Horses, Cattle, Hogs and Farm
Utensils.

The undersigned, intending to quit farm
ing. will sell on the farm of Jacob koontZ,
formerly known as the Samuel Cover farm,
about II miles west of Silver Run, Md. on
WEDNESDAY. the 22d Of MARCH, 1899,
at "A. M. the following property: HEAD
- HORSES, consisting OF a Percheron
0A-, Brood Mare, l3 years old, sound and
-NezA.will work wherever mtched; Iron
Gravs. and s years old, good workers and
leaders: Dark Bay Horse, l3 years, sound and
GOOD worker; Black Horse, years old, good
driver or worker; year old Colt; - HEAD
OF FINE HORNED CATTLE, 2eEFA
nearly all Durham breed; S are H
Mich Cows. > fresh aud Others wiil--z&--<H
be shorti5: $ Saringiug Heifers, learling
Heiters. 3 BULLS, > Bulls, ! and <
,,<y5.gs. months old; - SH0TES, , BROOD
cssftE<ZSOWS with pig, Fleetw o d
aseparator and triple geared horse
power with % feet. 1 inch betting, American
grain fan, Bickford and Huffman grain drill
With hose, Walter A. Wood binder, ". A.
Wood mower, W. \. Wood spginEtooth rake,
land roller, wagons. 3-uch tread anu
81 inch tread; spring wagon, hay carriages
Is and ~ feet long; sled. , ls-tuoth spring
harrOws double A barrow, Spangler double
corn worker, Keystone corn planter, single
corn WORKERS, syracuse chilled plo~, no. -,
for OF horses; Mountyille turrow piows
No. l.. for or horses; > log chains. sets
dung boards, gTsaiu cradle. scyihe aud snaJhe
brier scythe. axe. shovel. stable hook. dung
hook. forks, sets front gears. SETS breech-
bands, ) good tiy nets. collars, brides, lines
and lead lines. Jockey stick. stretchers. SINGLE
doabe and triple trees. COW chains. corn
chepping mill. breast, buit and halter chains
4 milk cans, iron bound: tin cans. 500
pound Fairbanks platform scale. iu FIRST class
condition, and many other articles.
Terms of Sale.-All sums Of = aud under
cash; on alt sums over 50 credit Of Ia
mosths will be gwen. on note with approved
security. bearing interest from day IL sale.
No property TO he removed until settled TOR.
JOHN II. MARKER.
" L. Marker. Clerk
mar4-isf J. y. q. smith. Auct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
LEAN SWEEP

BalaHee ui our entire stock al prlr~s yuu can
DOT aforJ a. overlook
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
feb25 At
EOR SALE.

EOR SALE.
4 ~
desirable modern home. ,sA
Lot facing 30 feet on Center Ez-ss4rtzseszn
street, running back 1873 feet to an alley.
Front and side lawn with shade trees. Side
lawn could be used as building lot. Excel
lent well of water at door; large garden; all
kinds of fruit. This property is situated on
Center street, near Willis. adjoining the prop
critics of Mr. Chas II. Vanlerford and the
late Col John X. Longwell. The house has
rooms, cellar, attic, and is in very good
condition. Persons wishing to inspect it can
call at any time.
MRS. ANNIE HAINES.
mar4-St Center St, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
BENNETT 81 CO.,
NEAR THE DEPOT, WESTMINSTER MD
SLATE.
COAL,

SASH DOORS BLINDS and of Work Diamond Wall CEMENT
mastering AGRICULTURAL IEMENTS Vulcan Chilled PloWS
op sold their and
sale The only Fiow made that
dy Sole in Carroll county Tor tue eee
trated and old SCHUTTLER WAGONS, the best farm Wagon IN the
II ne0ino Harvester MOWERS RAKES BINDER
YFWINE DEERING BINDER the hgs' running and
today The only machine equipped with bail
reel Dring Binder attachment
and the Deerg all which make the perfect
the before buying Superior
and oweo GRAIN DRILLS Champion WAGONS 0nehore WAGONS
CORN PLANTERS HAY foRhS
INIT mn uule Hav TEDDERS Riding and Walking Cul
Shovel PI0WS Agents for Fr Co
ENGINES THR RASHERS SAW MILLS Satisfaction
~ ovorv article sold rTeleobope all No apr2
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
Oriainal goettg
REVERIE-IN FEBRUARY.

Written for the Democratic Advocate.
BY o. c. sIIIPLEY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
IA ACRES. MORE OR LES,

the impruV ctacut, theuJn COR
slsi of 8 > s1ngy Stone nwei.ias
House aud bank lara. boib ,n
s good condition this property
L.. nr tho r.ai L.4lLr. Irum
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18
CHARLES +. FINK. solicitor.
T'RUSTEES SALE
uG
REAL ES T A T E,

By virtue ot = decree uf the Orphans
Court % Carrol county. the uuier-igu,,i.
trustee, vlii offer az public sale. a the lase
residence Of CuprAi Boi,v decreased, near
Hampstead, Nd. en-
SATURDAY, The Ia day of APRIL, lSpa,
at clock. p M, she following isa parcels
81 land Of which ths sud Conrad Bottle died
seized and possessed. the iut parcel heius
his late residence. containing
ia kypE~S NOPE bp ESS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18

Rb25ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1899-03-18

True copy, Test;
alarli 81 Jas. II. BluINCsLEA. CLERK
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04

marked by all who see them. The
difference is not only seen in the large
crops of bright oranges but the in
creased growth of bearing wood and
foliage that is shown in the Thomp-
SON groves. One of Mr.. Thompsons
groves is the center third of a grove
that had been divided in settling an
estate.
Groves on both sides were fortified
with other brands, but the center
with ''SImon Pure No. 1."-Result-
the groves on sides scarcely any fruit,
while the center has a good crop and
trees in a healthy, vigorous condition.
One thing that is all the more re-
markable about the crops on these
groves is the fact that this is considered
an ''off year, and but little fruit any
where yet these trees are loaded with
nearly double their last years crops.
Other groves in the neighborhood
have small crops, little new growth
and are generally of a less healthy APP
pearance.
The Reasoner Bros, proprietors Of
the celebrated Royal Palm Nurseries
have used this Simon Pure Fertilizer
for the past four years, everything
here shows good results. In fact the
age experience. of Reasoner Bros, in
the cultivation of fruit and ornameMt-
al ree$ and their success with all
KIND off ANTS which engage their at
tt"r4o'a Il, kes the subject of proper
fer'IlzI.l8 ne Of vast Importance, and
they are so y7eE satisfied with the ST.
mon Pace tn4t they will continue it's
T'5a year 20 year.
We "-' informed that in Volrsia
co"a'}' aoNb DeLand, where Mr..
Pei Aeeg ives and has large interests
! nat nimety-fiye pa cent OF the grow
ers use Simon Pure Fertilizer. This
in itself shows the appreciation which
the fruit growers of Volusia county
have for this celebrated brand, and
from what we saw at Oneco in Mr..
Thompson's grove and the Royal
Palm Nurseries, we would have no
hesitation in recommending it's use,
particularly, where growth of trees
and heavy fruitage is desired.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-01-04
The Use Of Fertilizers.

fanatee County Advocate OF
nJer 8th, says:
re seems to be SO much mlsun-
udjug regarding the use of COM
4 ertilizers, that one is surpris-
he extent and loss resulting
not knowing what is required by
ing tree, and how best to supply
mt.
3nower we know has the right
hat ~ D airing tree requires
ger Arg ely composed of potash
Z up with sulphate of ammonia
hosphoric acid in proper proper
He uses that kind, and i'm suffi-
quantity to both make abundant
tn, heavy fruitage and large
demonstration of this fact we saw
ely at Oneco in the two groves be-
Jnging to Mr.. w. B. Thompson. These
groves are sixteen years old and con-
tain 600 trees, whidh are indeed beau
tful and loaded with fruit. The foli-
ge is of a dark green color ar1 ne
sees have a vigorous and -'lth3 D.
pea "ance. They have been tertllize"
FOR TWO years With the Sin on Pure
NJ - ferti1 by E. Q.
Paiu.er & Co., Jacksonville, Fla. Mr.
is very earnest in his
praise Of this fertilizer. He says it
has given better results than any he
has '"aed before. This from such
well-Nuowm, practical horticulturist
having SO much experience with
groves of his own as we'll as the sew
era. groves he has cultivated for 9TH
ers in this county, is enough recon-
mendation to warrant us II enduring
furtner for more irformation
We find Mr.. Thompson uses two ap-
plications OF this fertilizer on his.
groves ear The tirst h 9-e.a. .lr
fo. lr 10 and one-eight pounds to the
bout December list, and applies
ie sasne amount about June LIST. This
4pahe& annual cost, with the ferti-
.at.' $39.8O per ton, at ffty-three
~elts to a tree. The contrast which
these two groves present with others
where this fertilizer is not used is re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09
- - -. 80 -.

sgACsgT RIVER Rot y Steamer sssxs.
Gss@9z weekly tfTse card
rSszvsx Seassts 5svG2ry ~ rvss9asx-..
ygrasry a. an.sravsE; Jsauary a. y..t,,.
rsxeSs- Leaves 1szz. Es-Eax taruzr-v & :.
"a e. Tznea-T AZ a. m. ysrasery =.
q r. sgss2fnw ~ Tsuaasfp srarue'ssf g.
<sTe~e- fSsxw No. @e~rn- ars Ave-s -
E~zr vsszssrxSf ard fr@tsz< -sSzw ssss.f-, X +.
s--stv snck. sezsEsss-as Ma - " r. c:sg-
ss.Tv~ ,.sArsgsr II. Il &eTso~Ass r-zrss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09
yxu sTsvJg aNars3FTws AND Para
HAVEN ROUTE
STEAMER nAY CITY

leaves Cgsw soek sc1e - Nae ss-z@s
T~ze~2zyx TSx-zs2s-s AM Sztn~ssSw~
q x Sag sare syvs-s S~rsssse
svsr. gsx srr% Txzerye
= w. :. --A.- -..-s~-- e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

Iransaets sawtags saaz business sx.
csllssvssy
.eep"~ts -e>etvet frorzs s. 20 ssSae.
interest assewes per aanuEn SIX per cent
dsscstts
AsFssse nd declared last DAYS ~ May an3
November, Leans mate GA yea estate Or
approved ssIszserals only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

Inss at aAsE>-sssoAIEsf Acs b.
SeA ssss - 49, ga<zzs EAs8 aa4 S0aresss-
sax ks2xz4az4 S&zz L~Ake Ss<y 92@ Dwastx
as@sraAz g&sxcs ssees~rx. ssAa@Sssr~c Sas4r-
- sass1seTs and sr@w rsS-&=2c< cAkzr eAA
ss@asa Aeak. fHnr.. hxns F5< ssckk1 %
ar s<2G SEy esesEss n s@s Tx @fSseA
EzGrz5a &r G@r&gee - - c~ a3@-~rs 3
b. A@-A S@z~wxz AEw-t <zs ff-rs axwmaA
seaxxR. W. e. ax-ssaE q y. A. Fsge-
k~e&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

sc-ss - T@sn1rrsrI srrv@f Tses3s.-
Tsgrs4avs asat Sst1r3ays a. e.rss~~k :
- f@~ + Srwxtsa Ps<3 ssszsFt~ 49,
Fs~x-ror Holly. DsTssto. Lsnwazo go
nczsstsso~s and fFrarn City E@suyr.s 40 =
trTnzfs Ssys>
n THoE-AAS Mass-r
TsssSrs@e. Man ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

ee asST EST. &CSr EE.gxsANr az.
S ss,s asAls~E STEAMER "a s2e WHAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

=. ,.............sst as ~
- e Z. 80 k&sSS AND TRUST EsEsss-~
49, - ~ -t-s-s~s,.s. e... 80 President
49,. ~ A~Eny ..~..-E4es President
49, s@carzf Eacs Pysss Ser.
.sases Il tfsxTssG. Manage. cas1ssr. s@cs
- a. ~ si'.*Af Assistant C4&Alee
csxsnafsa schwaAaeh~g. Ioaa coIanx.
= =. NeGse23eT. +. l. b.od9ets-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

O. Pr. Csrcaz-a ax4 P1~- wassf1x-ca
rou1e. s~sve. city scex - - a. cssanr
- Se1xA Es~a@e. 22-easss. Brick Tara
r-~u~rsur 4 5 NARY lard. ft3a~y.
g-Asrse=.nz Tr1-y-1r Ts~S@o Ss~es1ajs
r~aTes ps~s rsYcsxr1 May s&AEz1a a. .
. a. xrrfw~a Seattle a. ,. H. 6. ~. Rso-
szsSn Mass<r. LILY. BoEx-1A = Ca.
AAAxsA IAiAnh<EA NAE e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09
STE tMER&~


"a zTI-E-. EACoAA AND OLYMPIA
R1LTE
STEAMER ACLTSQAAH
rx.x~~ scx Tacoma AID OsyEasA asa,v ..
) = ~
STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
xxay~x fer TAcczsa Ard olympia 3~sw
eess ssssaayss AZ - IL ss@arn.ax. ar.
gzvas ~eAs1zs = -
rzv~ between SeasSzs az3 Tars,-. "A
,mrt. Es@z11 Igsps u cents
Tes Nza- 9. - TASck Ax.rs
CAPT. = WItI>fsS. Aaaaxe-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

Ts-se Carz-L@esyes Seattle a. - Z,
4. and : , u Leaves Everett Us a m
go =, exc Add ia = IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

FAS1FS~ NAVIGATION COMPANY.
3s@-eF Has-zst. SEATTLE. Mas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09
STEAMERS
PACIFIC SAylG ArsoN COMPANY.

STEAMER STATE 0F WASHING rxsN
ssSsSsszs teSlS- y ears Sextssx. ssas3y Ssxsesss
>sStsEsssyk ~ p y "a a2r ~ &sSNgT AM
SN~sfst -. ? AaASi+kk IN aeSs VI kIAEa>seA-
SNsssssseis<-<s saves \. aSseesa sAay Ssxc&,ss
$50 a. !. G-s sTrsvss~ = SeAxzss AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

Epg VANCOUVER VIA ASAGoRTk-s
AND wHATEUM
s-exrmr<Sux al SanSozver Wiz STEAMERS
far NanxE-no zrsd S<s " est
ruAngxsr. z C..
TIA Eaex3sa1 Ssis wa.w. Steamer
NORTH PACIFIC.
New ssssaxzs. Master
W. seavs xesss- SaA-x- s@&s1.s. EEsry
narssszy Y wednesday aHsi FraGAy ~ Il -
= - sar aasecvses Fa4rnavsn. VIA gcnz
80 ysrsc.gsY,r Passengers Esay Sc "a
sasys a.. occszSy rssoxns a. SO ? Il Re-
-ss~nsrx- vETs sa@se vancoGFs- scy Seattle
Ss9~sct Every Tss@-2y. THURSDAY Az sat
E.r..sx az * > ~
RS SEA ss.er las S.z-srsa- passenger a.
ese~~-r.sxsxsssrzs Tzhss service unsurpassed
80 srwsxa. 81 pxssa&s .Scsy ca soar4 q
VANCOUVER LINE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

PORT TOWNSEND, A1accrtss. rs,~Aa
xea m~r sShzte1r1, Era8zg KfArsea~- -
Es.rns fFarssgr STEAMER pFSCYsvsss,-,x :,
T~axes Yasser d1wk. sNasgl~ = .-4@,s
weaaessay ard Friday. , 2. Es<.ss.@s- =
taS. raves " "a sesssn ASsssaAY. Tserzsss y
Tmrs--rsA sgs-saay. Wednesday ara sac
At H. r.. fs14grlszg = Seattle safzs 49,
. NJ K ATKINSON. Gsen. Mgr gesss-
IA paxsgw FIX. epS. r. O. TeI M Sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09
TIE ANfRS.
DAILY BOATS 70 FORT TOWNSEND,
AND PORT ANGELES FROM


CITY INNN-
Steamer Alice 6f@es ride issTsx ssfsg 4sex
Sundays. Tuesdays ard T%ur1aaEx At Y
r2AsGI@as for Pert T0~gs@Ks3 Pert WIZ
aanss. D1nseaezs. FaTt Aaxasex Fsgrg ferps-
cens, Gettysburg. EyESf. El&gaan ana <aaA
bay Returning. ieas~s Paws Angeles Tues
5S2xsx purs -0wGs.EzG: a. 70 a. "a trr&ssas
"a seattle - 30 2. u. Steamer fsarsz-ss
leaves s-ssF 19ek Gcn9sys. @@3a@xsa ~
ana Fridays ~ = u954Esxat ser pa-s
TasEsszz5, Part " E4szAEss D4ngezssss Fscrs
AnG&4ss ard FAgssgIs. E&g1Tm3sr ixayex
Pors Angeles at : g. III CD AsG&1zys Me-
ESSAYS and S'r.3sTa. I>easex Port Tsufn
send At ~ a. ns-: arrives IL Seattss al al
3.
T.ssn hone. Mar 81
CAPT. J a. THOMPSON. Manage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09
STEAMERS
ICT0REA ROrTE

VICTORIA ROUTE
sssa-.e- Csty ~ kings*9a s-stxssn Ia
cs-~a WASH. ana SrcSS-sx. e G.
S~Tmv,sIxt IL sTaesrssz liz Ars t.fSzru
- srs. ~ * SEATTLE gar ssar,
i0pmILv. EPt. Townse11 ArJie, SpD
80 Ar}ste TSetSrA II. Nv. s7ssssn
xTas.,v sxeeps Sunday
.-~-x ~sears~r fg-r ahes SyST-esgsx &C.
,.~rv. rTc.ysz.sss-s carrying s9ta fyesgas anss
r.sx-xrxers End .sxvss from Yexlsr wharf
seattts se- victoria. 81 ~ - g. X. and zoe
Tacoma xs ala T. *
Ee~ rasea. tsckexs, s.c. Inquire of
j W ALLEN
Axw-. lesser Wharf seattle
Z A. NApEAE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

TssazT TOWNSEND San JTAS ISL
AXIS AND vFzATgoN RGLTE
GTrANEH LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying LEsse4 States Es4s1- A%sx@s 13fx
x-srk Zoo. OF MAJ stree. ss4Es1sy. T2ssS-Ay
sr~z THURSDAY q. = sfcAccx rsssnsxas Tor
Pa-. Trwassr6. s2a TEAS ssSs11s ~. Sss
wea.-cx Returning sas%s Sev W sss-
~n-. -ss<ssxy TAsxrszsay An4 SATURDAY a.
r. -hcE ysSrs. Essa&xer-1susr-
f-sssy- E,sxar.a.s CO. ax$Ess. Cssy 1c<k
~aSssaoz4. Ma e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09
STEAMER AULTSoAAH

- TILE. IACOAlA AND OI.YuE
ROUTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

fEctL ~E. S-AS IStss BANK.
SSS1asalA4 64>cs. seattle. NAsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

ATE
nry y
estate
ceased
urMiof
Wash.
on the
seli ct
ed rel
hereoA
u, DO.
city. q
ingtons
twenty
a. -
rail- IN
}. -. 8
lie, row
ashinG
IN, ana
~, VEN a.,
half a
-tv fcue
4 ferty-
~ the
i.
,xnxhic
fn,,r a
-, xaid
s s~. Ell
seneca
lag in
-
=. go
M ,a, ~
t .s ~
.apa' 49, s.sS
M -
% o. 80 49,
n = = =
= go
r 500.
hss s..s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09
DEXTER HORTON a CO. BANKERS
Incorporated I3S-

Sight exchange and tes~grspale trans
sers on New York. Chicaxo. So. Pau. Saa
trareaseo. EaEtaa1 ami various pcsnts Ia
0regon and British Columbia
Sight Bills ~ exchange ca Lonsson avail
able sssSs AEere ia Europe
C9lectso1s male at All points % tasof-
AkAe Eerusa
B.sn9s. ssosss and other sslua5les re-
eesvec os DEPOSIT for szfekespsux
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

PORT GAgfsE-E-Tvo xyNsrSn
ROUTE ~
<T~AsEE PROSPER
s~zxsx City Iuck 2&4E x - g. -
80 sssvssay ss- PSre N&s1ssoa. Esnws.ss~.
.Ss~+ S.xr.ssse Port G~Gssssw a~s 70.
-sx-zessss Returning rszceses s@sssgs
: "a sssIs Szn4&x 2|agHz - 81
~ewr-sp~s 5rsct a. D E. -etgr1-sv--'
ao.sesa Part Tzsw~1SeN3 - exssssa sss@.sss
80 T~segSazs. Ma - ssy -
g~eys.assx r. - zgsnts
f~gSTeeS ROUTE
STEAMER MARY p FEELEw
Leaves ea.as az x&sAzzgE1e sx-z~x ss1v a..
80 - 81 SS@zssrH- s7s = rz-p eos Psuzss7
aeaEA tAEse ESz2 &Nszssf3 ETy=r e-saes n q
rs~y.zSscx Es&-ssssen- za-@y, -<a~yra-.
C~sscss sa& sssv@- ar Eesssr-t-S- gezx-~s
Ssfxsr42se ~ So 70 s~~sSgs @S4sSsg -
q - leaves SsSssy sxsa~szxy s.zgsgts -
Sz = r.. arrives 50 t<sA - , "a 70
unA1A AA~H IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

. ASH
-
:. -
a. -. -
-
-
49, -.
49,. .s.Hs
'.iTs.Ss
-. -.
ay-
. = ! y
iusSs1ee
!. 80 q
- =. -
me-
s $3.50
| = =, as1 g 3:
:, 80
80 ~.
- -.
3 N
. install stall
Hay e
emf r.
yr tn
It ~
nStan.
or -
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cr A.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND gDnnxY.a
ROUTE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

SEATTLE
rsst-ur Capital --.... ..-ti5aaea
General banking atlstr1sw transacted.
fs-r@x IL ssexa tr -. ......s... President
Nas-Fce al Nsszea e.. xica President
t,AUesS Turner &alfsEF
"a b fN4 Anursz .s.-s4A ASSISTANT NSsszss -
ssxht ara rsssgsa p,ste exchanges Eay abs
.r al fh~ principal efgsas az tA@ Eaites
STATES ani Europe
NATTc&af. HANK or CoAMEgcE
pass-aC ca3sfAi 49, .s-s.-s-.r- - .ss-as1s
Tranzacts a genst& banking Saesnss&
NJ n BAIRD $500 -. .s<=..ses. President
81 e HERR --.--.-- Esee Ffessjers
r. r. Spencer 81. ..... ..-.---.---s Isssssr
SAsssy ESseas4t fssxea far Hent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL
BANK or SEATTLE
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE

correxp suSezsts So az she principal cities
In the Cnslses erssss ana Earupe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-09

STEAMER GEORGE T. STARR
..SAtss GsasTss DIX. Seattle. az q II
A3a14y N sszsfasssfssx 49, 80 -
Las. a@As*s asa.RS D r. 49, Whascesa !
= ~ 4eass,@ay. Tsss4ss~lzx AsaA. Sal zzssay.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-22
TWENTIETH CENTURY.

Faet8 That Show IL Begins Aftsr the Year
1900 Is Ended
To confused minds regarding the be-
ginning Of the 10Th century the follow
ing in the shape of a little converse
ton viii present proof that the Doth
century begins after the year 1900 is
ended:
QUestiOn-What is 3 year?
Answer-Three hundred and sixty
i've days
What is q century?
One hundred years.
When did the year No. end?
December 81 Of the year one.
When did the year No. ? begin?
January of the year two.
When did the year 90 end?
December 81, a. D., 90.
Did that complete a century?
No.
When was the century completed?
at the close Of the year following
90, or at the close Of the year 100.
When did the second century begin!
January L Of the year 1 Of the second
century, that is, January 1, A D., 1O1.
When did the 18th century end?
At the close Of the nineteen hUnd
redth year, or at the close of 1900.
Q.-When does the Doth century be
gin?
At begins on day No. 1 Of yeal
No. Of the Doth hundred years-that
is, on January 1, A. D. 1901.
We must still see two Christmasse'
before the Goth century dawns.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-22
Pointed Paragraphs.
IChicagO Nevs.l


A profile photograph is merely a side show.
Some people are vain because Of their many
defects.
The man who iisteds to political orator gets
the stuff.
It's always hard to convince a pretty girl that
love is blind.
The starter at a race track is one man who Is
always taken at his word.
Men naturally dislike to sit down on taeks,
but not on the tax collector.
1t doesn't require practice TO enable man 70
drop hot plate with perfection
The average man is a good nurse when It
comes to ooddling imaginary wrongs
Cold contracts and heat expands This is
especially applicable to the ice mans income.
Sheer not at the Affections Of Others It is
doubly cruel to beat a cripple with his own
crutch.
The author whose books are popular enough
f0r a paper cover can afford to cover himself
with broadclotb.
The nan VINO can look his wife IN the ere at
two a. N. and explain to her satisfaction Why
he didn't get home earlier Is an exception
Whenever man gets the best Of bargain be
calls II cunning but when the other fellow gsts
the best Of IT its a barsfsced sFindle.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-22
cHRIsTs elRTH NIeHT.


You are none too soon,
o Golden Moonl
To ten rs that tale yOu know,
How years agOne,
A babe was born.
In q manger mean and low.
Were you young OF old,
Silver OF gold,
Or e crescent TapOr pearledf
When Christ appeared,
Or had you steered
To the other side Of the world1
o diamond star,
In realms afar,
Did you shine on that blessed facet
And within It see
Gods divinity.
From the light Of your great high place
Ye hills embossed
With white boar frost,
Did you hear those angels sing7
While circling round.
All haIO-cr0Ened,
GLORY 20 God our King77
Was there withdrawn
In that early dawn.
A something no tongue may te1f
Or II you had speech,
You mute things each,
Could you pirate Of what there befsl7
1t were such a boon,
o bsnefcent Noon
To tell Us as there you swing,
OF that you do know,
In the long ago.
Concerning this Christ our King!
Margaret c. Bisland,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1899-12-22
- nIutl1ats &c stamp..

The discovery that the government
is being defFauded by the use of
washed internal revenue stamps has
prompted the commissioner Of internal
revenue to issue the following order,
which will be Of interest to business
men generally:
In all cases where a documentary stamp of
the denomination Of ten cents OF any larger de-
nomination shall be used for denoting any tax
imposed by the act Of June 13. 1875, the person
using OF afiizing the same shall, in addition to
writing OF stamping thereon, with ink, the ini-
tials Of his name and the date when affixed,
mUtilate said stamp BY cutting three parallel
incisiOns lengthwise through the stamp, begin
ninn not more than One-fourth Of an inch from
one end thereof, and extending to within one
fourth Of an inch Of the other end.