davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-02
Additional Local.

A church eOcial will be given on Tues
day evening Of next week ut the homo Of
Ma Chss. Chisholm. A good program
will re rens cred, there will also bel games
and other an.ns-ments. The proceeds
will be devoted to the fresby terisn Sun
day school. Everybody Is cordially in
vited to be present,
W. F. Cushing went down to Fargo
on Tuesdays train. He will gn ON the
road aud represent the Far.o Printing
and Stationery Co., lately incorporated
as a state c,'scern by s. F. knight, who
formerly canvassed this territory tor the
Tribune Job Printing CO., of Minpenpo-
lis. "Cnsh's" hust ing qnali,ie- are of
the best which argues we'll for the sue
cess Of the company rs we'll as himself.
Mre, Gushing will for Il time at least
make Lanudon her home
DR.. Elliott, noted veterinarian Of
Milton, Cavalier county, la likely to get
the governors app iutment rs deputy
state veterinarian for his district. aud
people Of that section say that Dr..
Elliott is gentleman Of excellent quail
tications. Friends Of our old friend,
Ole Axvig, are urging the governor to
recognized him on one OF the state
b.n r.is. Ole is gentleman of state re-
pntatf,n and an active republican,
Octopus in Fargo Forum.
Frida, evenings attraction, the box
social at the Donovan Hall by the Meth
odist folks, gave everybody chance to
do lots Of guessing and specializing at the
same time. The boxes of edibles were
knocked down to the highest bidder by
F.-J Hodgins, the prices ringing from
SO cents to - rs. As there we're up
wards of hundred boxes and buyers
we're plentiful quite an amount WAS real
lied for worthy cause. Their. WAS also
very credltable musical and literary
program rendered.
The defeated candidate who received
the Cycle for the past six months aud ITS
support during tho campaign and who
this week had the Langdon postmaster
notify us that he didn't want it, Is pro-
badly the one who did not pay his as
>sessment to the committee, thus adding
to their inability to pay the printers billie.
We shall gladly stop the pap~r and we
are glad that lie didn't continue taking 1t
on the same terms We are only start.
ing and we want to start right. We fear
that il he continued taking the paper
he would get to dealing with some of
our advertisers, and we hope to find
them no customers SO mean as the acts
of this man describe him. A blessing
twas that the count. WAS spared the
affection career the election of such 6
man.-Osnabrock Cycle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-02
Rush LAKE.

Jacob Rich. our popular blacksmith. is
spending the winter at Mt. Carmel.
Jolly Frank Hamcrl and son Of Mt.
Carmel were pleasant callers Saturday.
VIM. Dew of the Love farm was in the
city on Monday posting election notices.
WI. Montgomery and Harry Mckay
spent last week with Hxrry's relatives
s. Davidson, the popular hotel man
from Walhalla, was pleasant caller on
Monday
Miss Lucy Bosel returned to- her home
at Mt Carmel after two weeks stay il,
our city.
Len Frye OF Langdon came up Mon
day evening and spent the night with
the boys
Amos Abbott has been spending the
week at Hannah (?) but is expected
back today.
Ed, B,krnd OF Daniels was in town
Thursday wirh Il load of as fine wheat
as was raised last year.
Miss Josie IInftie left ON Tuesday for
WAlhnlla, where she is to act as head
waitress at the Brlleview hotel.
Misses Minnie Peterson and Sadie Ed
worthy of Langtlon are Writing with
the lattpr's parents west OF town.
j. Crockett aud family accompanied
by Mrs. McLanc chin and child visited
with Landlord Ross family Sunday.
II reports are true Wales will be quite
city by this time next year. Come on
We business men and locate iu the west.
We have it from good authority that
the lumber yard aud hardware deal is I,
go for Wales. Success to the new enter
prise.
Eli Montgomery took Saturday 4
soulhbound train for parts unknown,
but some of the boys say he is visiting
with ii gentleman (?) friend at Elkwood
We hope that the boys are telling the
truth.
G. W. Re4kie, who has been staying il,
Hannah the past month in the interest
Of the Bragg Nursery Co. of Kalamazoo
Mich returned home Saturday last
George Says there is no truth in the
shooting Story.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-02
Mrs. Dow I1EAGLE,

Slug Sling, New YORK.
A trial package OF DR.. Miles favorite
treatment for the grip, consisting OF DR..
Miles Nervine, DR.. Miles Anti-Pnin Pills
and DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills will
bp sent absolutely free OF cost to any per-
son sending name md address on q postal
card requesting the samples and mention
ing the name OF this paper. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-02
To test is toappreciate the high quality
of "Our Voucher" -four.

have been afflicted with rheumatism
for fourteen years and nothing seemed to
give any relief l was able to be around
all the time, but constantly suffering.
had tried everything ! could hear OF and
at last was told to try Chalnberlaln's
Pain Balm. which did, and was imme.
diately relieved and in short timecured
I ain happy to say that it has not sincs
returned.-Josh. Edgar, Germantown,
Cal. For sale BY all druggists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-02

Rev. E. Edwards, pastor OF the English
Baptist church at Minersville, Pa, when
Suffering from rheumatism was advised
to try Crlmberlains Pain Balm. He
says: "A few applications OF this lini-
ment proved OF great service to me. 1t
subdued the inflammation and relieved
the pain. Should any sufferer profit by
giving Pain Balm trial it will please
me- For sale by all druggists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-02

Nyou have cough, throat irritation,
weak lungs, pain in the chest. difficult
breathing, Group or hoarsness,l let suggest
One Minute Cough Cure. Always reliable
and safe. For Sale b. II. D. ALERT & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-02

1t will be to your interest to consult
ALERT & Winter when you contemplate
making farm loan or to renew your old
loan. They have plenty ofeastern money
on hand at all times. No. delay in get
ting your money at the lowest possible
rates Of interest. Allert &..Wiatsr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-02
After the Grip-What9

You thought you had the best OF the
grip and you determined to- wear it off:
but somehow it does not wear off as you
expected. You pass restless, slrppless
nights aud get up in the morning feeling
more exhausted than when you retired.
You are irritable aud nerv,us aud have
no appetite for your food. Yungoabout
in listl-ss, hali-hearted snr, oi way, and
everything you undertake to do goes
wrong. DO you know that you are on
the verge oil nervous prt'stratiOn? You
need help aud you need it more than you
did when the grip was at it's worst.
DR.. Miles Nervine is the best medicine
you can get to- build up your shn, tered
nerves aud restore your fast wnsting
strength it invariably i,,sures sound
sleep aud gives the uES, ruug nerves their
natural rest. 1t makes the appetite keen
facilitates the digestion, gives healthiul
vitality to the nerves aud restores health.
Il was nervous restless irritable and
altogether GU, of SORTS. 1t was impos-
sibIe to get my natural sleep and got
so weak and exhausted that could not
leave my bed Finally commenced tax
lug DIR. Miles Nrrvinp and brgan to i'm
prove from the first dose. In a short
time my health az fully rpstored.''
Mrs. Dow IIEAGLE,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-02

WHAT is SH1LoH?-A grand old remedy
for cough, colds and consumption. used
through the world for half a century,
has cured innumerablr cases of incipient
consumption relieved many in advanced
stages. 1t you are not satisfied with the
results we will refund your money.
Price 25 cts. and so cts. Sold by III. D.
A llprt e ca
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-02

Before the discovery of One Minute
Cough Cure, ministers were greatly dis
turbrd by coughing congregations. No
excuse for it now. For sale by H. D..
ALERT Il Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-02

LOANS made upon farms at very
LOW RATES. See Atty Richardson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

that fellows umbrella catch her bonnet
as he turned around 10 get out OF her
road? Lucky Il didn't catch her eye Now
he puts Down his umbrella and the two try
10 stand under one umbrella. and both Will
get wet. What fools they are. II they
going 10 talk what's the matter with
going Into the hotel there? IL would take
less time than they've spent getting wet
and would clear the sidewalk.
There's the lad who gets wet IN the
rain because he wants 10 get wet Ho,
what a time he's having wading I'm that
gutter! over his shoetops. tina, water
used 20 DO that when ! vas boy. Gee,
Aut he's having a good ;ims And getting
soaked 10 the skin. toe Won't hurt him.
won't hurt him BIT. Hard on his clothes,
bat went hurt the boy. 'Twould Kill you
or IRE, though. eh7''
Just then a crowd OF ladies. evidently
strangers came down the street, and my
Fat man said: I'm bet the drinks can
tell what par. % the country those women
GENE from. Just by the way they ac, In.
the rain. Sea that gray haired woman IN
froot without an umbrella. short dress
strong shoes with high tops and felt hat
WITH hrim turned e5wnF Well. she's from
down East u rains there and SHOWS ana
blows and she has seer enough winters
10 have learned how to take care OF her
self, The asxt enc IL . 'wea-toot'-Oregon,
you gnow-io a Certainty, and that gin
reside her The enc with the lang dress
skirt that IS vet halfway 90 the waist
she's from the far Southwest and this rasn
Is more fun 70 her :hsa you can imagine
Hear her laugh. Yes. stree. she comes
from the country where q rairstorrr is a
historical event They would trade .ors
Of sunshine fer 4 bucket % rain water IN
Der country, Net tie convention Will see
mighty little Of Ae- as long as IL rains
sAs's ike The hay ~ fun Cor her % &c.
ra3ns3 on
"ogcn, 5uS missed her. DIS you sse
that OH woman swing around To speak
- ire Woman behind her she Rad her
umbrella over hnr shoulder aHa the end
% II hit that woman Oh her left ar ne
n5$~- LtEcAy X didn't catch her e4@
So > regular sye-p4Ccler IA rain
storm. thai woman Z! they stop here
q lo1s Ia ri ths windows wei 20 In
coc-s ASost tire res: 90 e->r Oh, well
j4ss watch how they Taxa tbs rain arr
hcw taer ssn:i. thsir clothes. an. yen
can ts3 - VEL IS whether they are
-sfs - y CO mt
~ eo0rSe- I n speaking about women
S3tH c0rnH1a sense. Thsses lets az
sza - every ceGasFy ss.ss would 70 cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

show you. That man. you see, carries
his umbrella exactly like soldier blacks
his boots. Hey? Why. of course. it's
a simiie. soldier only blacks his boots
In front for inspection: he doesn't care
about the heels for his officer only In
spects the front OF the line. and this
fellow carries his umbrella so as TO pro-
tect him In front and lsrs his back take
care OF itself. See. now See that
stream of water of his umbrella strik-
ing him just behind his coat collar and
running all the way down his back?
That's It. When he gets home he will
he as dry as an ordinary editorial in
'front.' and wet as sponge in a filled bath
tub behind. and all his own fault. too
There's a case--theres n case I told
you about. See that fellow with the
macintosh. rubbers and umbrella com
lngr ! know him. Wait until he gets
10 the corner and see what happens"
The yacht race was on. and the man in
rubber stopped TO read the bulletins in tho
window. Just then boy came along, cry
ing. "Hextra. hextra: all 'bou, Columbia
winn'n' the cup" and the man unbuttoned
his macintosh and diyed Into his trousers
pocket FOR nickel 10 buy paper
Now watch him close said my fat
man. He won't think OF huttoning I'D his
coat. He is fathoms deep in that account
OF how Columbia won. See. what did I
tetl your His umbrella Is over his shout
DER. so he can read the paper. because he
Thinks his rubber coat is protecting his
body anyhow. But look at II. Why. it's
SApping Ike CoiumOta's balloon in In a
gale And not only is he getting wet as
he goes along. but when he finds out his
rubber coat Is open and buttons It, he'll
re wester. Why? Because his coat Is rub
Der. and the rain won't soak into 1t. The
drops VIII stay on the surface OF the In
side OF the raincoat, and soak into his
clothes when he buttons IT, Then he'll go
home and cuss the coat for leaking and
the man who sold II 10 him for swinaling
him. Oh. l know. I've done H. That's
how l happened to and out
~ - -
ST ooK down at the corner See tina.
II fellow with the big umbrella stand
ing thsrsr He's waiting fer that other
man with an umbrella 20 come across the
street. See? lie stopped him right on III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Arrival of steamer Rosaiie-COunt
CnrbOneaux Passenger.

Another northiand brigade came on the
steamer Resale. Capt 0Brfen. which ar
rived from Lynn canal ports las; evening.
There were I03 passengers probably one
third of whom are from the Klondike.
Count Carhoneaux, the well known FL
dorado operator. was Dawson passen-
ger.
The Rosale's passengers had gold dus'.
according to the pursers estimate. TO the
amount OF $40 0.1. In the way or cargo sna
carried 13 barrels of salt salmon. eight
barrels Of fresh halibut and ALA cases of
canned salmon.
Her frst-class passengers were:
Il. r. Van pusen. ]. J. sullivan. Mrs. =.
n Van Dusen. J. II Mcintyre. A An
drews. w $. Grant, NJ. Hof. c. Barstch,
A j. Howe. +. Hope. T.. f. Harvey. Miss
Mulrooney, ]. Martin. Miss Ruse, ID. X.
Irvine. j. p. Sledyer, @ Il. Badger. Lizzie
Gratsdire. Count Carhoneeux. j. Nc
Nance, J. J. Weston. I. L. Hope r Nix
or. w ID. Watson. ]. Leuzon Fl, Thor
monsalter. f. II. Broker Capt Garland, II.
Arrowsmi1h. NJ. u. Hail. &. Miller ]. A.
Per3ue. Mrs. Halt. W. r Gieson. NJ J.
Granger. y Mccrosey. X. Frederick 3r-.
q Kear. NJ. F. Gibson, c. r. Mcclure
Mrs. Frazer. Mrs. Smith. Mrs Boyle, J.
Thomas. &. FIeck. II. Barley. Mrs " w
French. Mrs. Deak. f. Longwor;hy Mrs.
Thomas Margaret Reece, g. II. Busaman.
+. +. Waite, +. c. Dixon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
Exclusive Novelty
PlaldS,

Satisfactory to know that YOU are
securing the very latest when pur-
chasing material for your plaid
skirt or suit: We have them in
large variety at prices ranging
from. per yard, % ["
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Az, did you ever no.
tsee the people that
always get wet In a
rain" said the fat
mar.
why everybody
that gets out o. doors
when its raining gets
more Or less wet.
said the thin man.
mo they don
said the fat man,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
He Is Not A. Runjitsing, the
Hindoo Millionaire.
CAUSE FOR THE DECEPTION.
He Tells the story Of His Life--Un-
fortunate Love Affairs, DistAste-
ful to His Father, Brought Him
t. Dfsgrace-ThOughts of His
Child Prevent Suieide-Win At
tempt to Restore His Good Name.

A. Runjitsing. the Hindoo millionaire, Is
Amanda A. Advani. an Indian indigo mer-
chant. and the man who 1t has been
charged by the police Of Chicago and San
Francisco. has been engaged in an attempt
TO swin3le several American banks. In his
room In the Rainier-Grand hotel yesterday
he admitted his Identity and told the fun
story of his trials in the United States.
II am Amanda A. Advani as you suspec.
ana here Is my card" he began and his
eyes filled with tears The name OF
Runtitsing. which l adopted for the nrsr
time on my arrival In Seattle. is that of
friend OF mine. Prince Runjitsing, who
visited Philadelphia with the English
cricket team last month and who returned
home on October 3. I adopted the name
to escape being bounded to death by the
police and newspapers. I am no criminal
have done nothing wrong. but l have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

OlOu III OCI 8CS
That won't spot when rained on:
the kind OF GOODS you want FOR
everyday wear. Read the prices:
come and examine the goods.
AI.LwoOI. STORM SF9RGES and
CHEyIOTS, AZ inches wide. the
kind you have been paying CSC for,
in navy, marine ana IN rte
black, the yard ........ w VNO
AI.I-wOOI. STORM SERGES and
CHEVIOTS, 50 inches wide. navy
blue and black. no better goods
for. tho zk rfe
BROADCLOTHS. hat are so much
in demand at present, in plum.
royal purple. Napoleon blue, cas-
tor. golden brown. pearl gray.
cardinal and black; regular value
s225. s2.oo and s1.15: but they all
s SO At one price. ..' the S1.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
Table Linens, Napkins
and Towels.

Our stock of Linens has never
been SO complete. nor have We ever
shown such values. Come and look
over our line: you need not feel
under any obligation to purchase
unless suited Separate cloths with
napkins 10 match: also yard goods
with napkins to match.
FINCH FULL BLEACH SATIN
DAMASk. in choice patterns; this
is the quality you usually pay
$40 for: the ~ cfe
62-INCH FULL BLEACHED SATIN
DAMASK. extra heavy quality,
pure flax; very spec IN cfe
ial, the yard ........... w VtO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

something to keep the rain out. and
when he sheds the oilskins he will be
dry. Well, well, II takes all sorts Of
weather 10 bring out the characteristics
Of people. Why. / know men l could
go 10 on a summers day and borrow a
twenty and never ask for IL but once.
but, now It's raining. he would growl for
an hour over lending me a five. Oh, yes
did. too paid back the twenty
What / meant was the weather soured
all the sweet milk of human kindness In
his disposition. So long; I'm going out
and get wet Both ways, OF course"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

In a ionE-;alsed dress even II they knew
they were going TO wade river. and
there's a few. precious few, thank good
ness that pray for o rain 80 they can
wear clothes tina, will convince their sex
and everybody else that their stockings
are OF the lates. golf stripe. Whenever
you see a woman with q common sense,
short rainy-day skirt on grab It In the
back and lift II. you car bet she's been
TO bargain sale and bought golf stock
ingS-
~ -. -
HCOME n, come IN. quick" said the
~ fat man, grabbing the thin ones
arm and dragging him in out OF the wet.
''wha-wha-what's the matter? Col
iector, man you owe your wife or cloud
burstr" asked the thin man.
Worse. much worse Jones is COM
Ing down the street with his anectionate
S.. Bernard dog. Loves children. loves
men and women. loves everybody. that
dog. One OF the kind we used 10 read
about patting on the head. Good dog
in dry weather. but on rainy days-excuse
me. Why, that shaggy coat holds a
tubful Of water and he rubs II all over
you. and each paw is loaded with
bucketful of mud. Get It all as soon as
he sees You. Saw him in church the
other night hunting for Jones Went
Aito every seat anu iusIlfd HIS ram
soaked hide against every womans dress
and every mans trousers. The dog was
30 big women were afraid 20 try and
drive him away. and so he ruined their
clothes. If Jones heard the remarks
made about him and his dog he would
tie him up In wet weather"
How about people who don't get wet
when 1t rains?" asked the reporter.
They stay at home" said the tat man.
mo. joking aside. THERE'S lots OF 'em.
Here's one now-that big bunch Of yell
low stuff on the seat OF that truck. Hear
him whistle. He don't look pretty, but
he's dry-dry as powder. Style don't
count with him. What he wants Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
THE pEAE Jar

The ousrser-sawes: po;isaed oak BED
room set given by the Holden Il Wilson
Furniture 60. 20 the party guessing the
nearest number o. beans In the jar al the
exposition was awarded 10 Mrs J. e. Ger
very. .s&5 Seventeenth avenue. TIE num-
Der ~ beans n the 3sr was 1851 Mrs
Ciervey's guess Sas u. 4ss--withiH TWO beans
OF the number
HOLDEN 81 WILSON FURNITURE co.
Per II. y. Holden. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

y,
mot by jug full ina rain falls alike
upon the just and unjust but only por-
tion CT the people on whom II falls get
wet Don't believe me- ehT All right.
stand here with me for half hour and
watch the crowd SO BY. Now. am going
20 prove TO you that some people. clothed
with an umbrella. macintosh and go
loshes. a. the rubber overshoes are called.
GET wet In rain while other people with
m umbrella and pair Of goioshes and
no macintosh 20 homo dry.
"Ah. you say. It's all IN tho mackin-
tosh. Not a bit OF II. not bit OF IL.
What ! was trying to get at was this.
There ara some people who know how
60 keep cut OF the wet and others who
do not. each being supplied with the
came protection. The only reason
mentioned the macintosh was that "a
man or woman with rubber rhoes and
rubber coat and an umbrella Is supposed
10 be about AS near waterproof In
rain storm a. You can get 'ein. But lots
OF EN- amt
II was Sesttle's frat genuine downpour
Of the season. and II was raining To make
UP for lost time. The fat man backed
mp under an awning and said. Now
watch EN- come
TIA. la. ha,' hs laughed; there comes
1.
look az him. And he pointed To fat
man coming Down the street with his
wtfe's umbrella over hs head The UNI
brella covered the mans head and n
part 90 h.s shoulders but 1. also served
~ a watershed. and small streams from
every rib were striking h.m about the
waistline, making a miniature Niagara
over his anspie expansion Of vest and a
Rnohemish falls from the buttons on h.s
y bss ~ ia ha.
Of the coat tai,s
Sensible man that" commented the
fat man; good business man. sharr. EN-
terprfstns. progressive and liberal Made
n fortune himself Knows hoy. TO mako
money. hu' he's an ostrich IN the rain
ga long "a his head IS protected from
The downrour he thinks he's ell right,
and all tho TINA he's getting soaked
through from the waist down: IL gather
ing rain. In sac,, with that umbrella TO
pour onto himself
N ~ ~
HIJ ERE comes another"
IL The man lie pointed GU, wa. AIT,
and quick fa his movements ria was
facing the wind and held his umbrella
well before him. but constantly kent rats
Ing II 10 peer ahead
Nov. that man gets wet in a rain. -
snid the fat man because he's afraid
CT fok'ns satSssodvs ave out II IA goes
1&oae holding hts umbrella SD !, VIII sh.,
Ter hif" Every time he lifts {. ~ lSok
which Is about orre every two seconds
the rain sssshcs sn under II Ard soaks
him. Now. why cant he remember ths,
II he Is facing the wfna ard has So hot,
hts ensn-sils IN front ~ him tha. the
fellow coming toward HIN s. running be
fore the wind yachting season. v,e,
kne~l. ard consequently v.li haze his
oa'hsela Over hts back, thu$ giving him
a clear view ahead ara enabling hin, -
dodge thu cncosn1ns- man BAT. M. he's
nervous He dom; want - poke cat,
anTho6y's eve. and az ha Tits his am,
erella 80 the rain and sets we
Here comes another ere % EN- Yaek
"a this fellow See how he's xsttifss Wet =
MOI Well walt ua,i he passes ara IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Wearing domestic finish on thsir clothes
row. The collars ard cuffs will last about
twice as long. Al, ere rage IN the East
The Cascade Laundry Company vii! 10
them properly. Main 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

sar8eg. AE4 me ,vo &guaEa}ls= ttcck tAe
~aDjs Sidewalk Na1cA tts feilaw with
sss>sses on ~Alk arossna - agsl. is.Stsaa x
sei'1ns tire feois - get eut - 10 rad Al.
S%f~F%sS a. 4aeEe he gStS tate TIA. gutter
ssd hi> Nv@Es1>e - al}e1 WIN WINTER Now
T. - E&& seaSe h~ wca.4 taks II e- ara
f;ae2 h1H' s2T 3 TSE!eSa-&z - ar~sst those
g~o nsS& S.SNA.rE err g. scpya.A b4t 10
- 80 :. Ne'A @saF ia; ssyeesa0e fsr no
CT ,Ar~s hours asa &c a-.Sas .ast as vel