davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-10-30
TYPEwRTTERs.

COME IN and do your typewriting. 1Oc per hour;
preliminary instruction free; typewriters
rented Tor practice at low rates, delivered 70
your home; best grade OF typewriter ribbons
75c; SO per dozen NEWMAN'S TYPEWRITER
AGENCY, Gil 7th St NV. c233mos
The times., 1899-10-30
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

BEFORE buying a bicycle see gentleman 3
Rambler. Ss; ladies' high-grade, ss; child's
wheel. 81 all good condition NO 10th st. NV.
The times., 1899-10-30
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR sALE-Nice 7-room house on hill in Yir-
giuis minutes from Aqueduct Bridge
large new stable, orchard, concreted cellar, one
third acre. $500 cash, $50 monthly; price, $3 200
A. Z. MILLER. 2OT 81. nv. oc2s-3t
The times., 1899-10-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF ROBERT c. lnLBURN, late OF Dis
trict Of Columbia. No gl6O Docket 26-
Issued October 20, 1850
Application having been made TO the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, holding
Orphans Court for letters Of administration on
said estate by Elizabeth ElibuFn this is 70
give notice to all concerned to appear in said
court on FRIDAY THE 24TH DAY OF NOVEM-
BER, \. d. 1899, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, to show
cause why such application should not be granted.
CHAS. c. COLE, Associate Justice.
LOUIS 4 DENT,
Register Of Wills d. c.
W D. BAKER and JOHN Il. SHIELDS, At
tomeys for Applicant. oc23,30,noyG
IN THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING \ SPECIAL TERN
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS-In re
Estate of HENRY EVANS, Deceased. No.
y0O6. Administration Docket No. 90
Application having been made 10 the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia holding i
special term for Orphans Court business for pro-
bate Of a last VIII and testament Of Henry Eyans,
deceased, and the admission to record Of said last
viii and testament as Will deylslug real estate,
il is By the court this the 10th day Of October.
1893, ordered that notice Is hereby given TO Henry
Evans, Sias Evans, Virginia Washington, John
W. Evans, Edward c. Evans, Mary Ann Perry, and
to all others concerned, to appear before this
court on FRIDAY, THE 1ST DAY or DECEM-
BER. 4. d. 1892 At 10 O'CLOCK 4. NJ. to show
cause why such application should not be grant.
ed. This notice shall be published in the Wash
ingtou Law Reporter and the Washington Times,
evening editions, once IN each Of three successive
weeks before the return day therein mentioned
the first publication to be not less than thirty
days before said return day.
BY the Court:
CHAS C. COLE. Justice.
Attest:
LOUIS A. DENT,
Register Of Wills.
DOUGLASS DOUGLASS, Attorney for APP
plicant oc23, 30, move
The times., 1899-10-30
FOUND.

FOUND-Pockctbook, with money Call and de-
scribe, W. n. NEWBOLD, 902 Pa ave. NV.
oc2s-sy
F0UND-Icc cream. pure and delicious, zoe per
gallon. LACEY CREAMERY CO., 607 n. Y.
ave Phone. POSI-. je27-tf
The times., 1899-10-30

FOR RENT-sl3 1st ST. NV, furnished rooms;
board II desired oC3O-3t
The times., 1899-10-30

FOR -RENT--ll37 9th NV, S rooms. bath; 1881
New Jersey ave. NV, , rooms; good condi-
ton; moderate gent. EDWARD KERN, % r
st NV II
The times., 1899-10-30
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR SALE-A site for houses; fronts public
park; gas, water, sewer; sidewalk, and pave
ment all paid for viii sell cheap; give time if
wanted W c. DODGE. 700 9th st. Oc23-tf EN-
The times., 1899-10-30
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this head
will be inserted for one cent n word
for each insertion.
The times., 1899-10-30
FOR RExr-sUBuRBAN.

FOR RENT-A farm in Alexandria county, Va
100 acres. miles from Washington ! mile
from Mount Vernon. electric railroad brick house
fourteen ROOMS, cottage, seven rooms, necessary
outhuIidlngs; viii rent one or both dwellings
Apply to GRAHAM & CAMPBELL, 6I7 l4th ST.
NV. oc2sst
The times., 1899-10-30
PosToFFIcE NOTICE

-
WASHINGTON, D. c. POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Of
salilng daily and the schedule Of clcSings is ar
ranged ON the presumption Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending November
= the last connecting closes viii be made from
tins office As follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
AoNDAh--(c) At 0:l5 p m. for FL ROPE. per
s $ Kaiser Wilhelm der Cross. from New
oFH' wa Cherbourg, Southampton, and Ham
TUEsDAY-tc) At 9:15 p. m. for EUROPE pcr
5. s St. Louis from New York, via south
ainpton- Letters for IRELAND must be di-
rected Per ;. s. St Louis"
te) AZ ID 200 p. m. for EUROPE. per s. s.
Ieutonic, from New York. via Queenstogn
Icl Al lI;O9 p m ior BELGIUM direct
per ; $ Noordland. from New York Letters
- must be directed Per g s. NCOrdland %
W EDNESDAf-tC) At Gals D m for France
direct, SUTHERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN. P0R-
IiGAL, TURKEY. EGYPT and BRITISH
INDIA, per s s. La Touraines from New
York, via Havre. Letters for other parts OF
EUHoPE must be directed per s. s. La
FRIDAY-Cb) At 7I5 p m. for EUROPE. per
town,
(c) At HOS p. m for NETHERLANDS di-
Tsct, per > s Rotterdam from New York. via
ROTTERDAM Letters must be directed Per
(cl At Hes p m for ITALY. per s =
Auguste Victoria, from New York via Ma
Auguste Victoria
SAIC RDA1-te) At 9-15 p. m for AZORES ISL
ANpS direct, per S. s. Penihsular, from New
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-Gerrau steamers
sailing from New York on TUESDAYS take Printed
Matter, etc, for GERMANY. and specially sd
dressed Printed Matter, cite, for other parts o.
Europe American and White Star steamers s1il-
ing from New York on Wednesdays. German
steamers from New York on Thursdays. and Cun-
ard French. and German steamers from New
fQrN on Saturdays. take Printed Matter. etc. for
carry mails
The times., 1899-10-30
FOR sALE-HOUSEs.

FOR sALE-HOUSEs.
FOR SALE-A large brick hol 10 rooms, m.
l.; on | st. Sc, near 9TH; lot 3ONIg0; 1900;
also nice brick house, rooms, South Capitol
st lot about 6ONlO0; stable; cost 50, 900; price
only 5000 also other bargains C. BOYER
son, pa 7th 81. sw oc2y-3t
FOR SALE-To highest bidder; must SELL terms
to suit; i-stoy, Broom press brick, bay
window; quiet street. good neighboThood; cen
ual; easy access 10 all parts Of city; cheap at
500; $1,000 bid. 26 I st. oe2S-3t,e EN-
FOR SALE-Nice frame house, C St Sc, large
lot, 81 800; frame houses, Sc, lot 26xsO, for
$3.50; / frame house, Sc, lot l2xl2O for 5000; l
Groom brick, st. ne, s., 400, store and dwell
ing, l. 81 Sc, lot 2Oxs0, 81 200 JOHN F. DONO-
HOE & SON, 3Os Z. Cap. st. oc2S-3t, EN-
DO Z WANT an X-ceIleht home, near school and
churches at Falls Church; $500 b1lanfe
on easy terms; to close estate; wrlJa m. Box
352, this office. ve27-l1t, en-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02
The Camel as a PIow Horse.

Count Skorzewsld, a wealthy land
owner in the province of Posen. Ger
many, to the amazement of his rustic
neighbors, has introduced n novel de-
parture on his Czernieiewoei estates.
which stands a fair chance of being
widely initiated in agricultural districts
III Western Europe. Instead of horse
or OK or n camel is yoked to the plow,
and the experiment has proved success
full beyond the counts most sanguine
expectations. The camel, Injured to
hardships and privations. does double
the work of n pair of horses, is exceed.
ingly tractable and can be kept in good
condition-for n camel-on compare
lively small quantity of inferior fodder
The "Skorzewski quadrupeds," as the
peasants of Posen facetiously call the
laborious intruders, We're soon accli-
matized, and are the envy of the coun-
tryside.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02
GLOVE MANUFACTURE.
Fifteen Million Dollars Invested in
This Industry, Not a Century old.

"The art OF glove making. once fol.
lowed exclusively by women, is now
pursued largely by men," writes Frank
ii. vizetelly In the Woman's Home
Companion.
This Is due chiefly to the lntroduc-
ton of machinery. used to-day for sew
ing and pressing the seams, and to I'M
proved means for drafting patterns
which were formerly of paper or wood.
Then the glover, laying his pattern on
the leather, would mark 1t in outline
with a lead pencil and cut 1t out With
shears. The glove, which was sewn
by hand and the seams pounded. then
went through the process of pressing
This was done by placing ii between
two boards, on which the glove-maker
sat while making another pair. In the
manufacture of the modern glove the
operator, having cut the leather, folds
1t over so that the back Is larger than
the front. Then he makes three cuts
through the doubled pieces, SO that 1t
may produce the back and front for
the four fingers. Next an ovoid hole
is cut for the insertion of the thumb
piece. Before completing the work on
the first and fourth fingers long strips
or gussetS, are sewn on the inner side;
but In the second and third fingers gus.
sets are sewn on both sides. After.
ward small diamond shaped pieces are
cut, fitted and sewn at the lnterd gital
folds or base of the fingers. The orna-
mental embroidery Is then stitched on
the back, the buttons or fasteners fit
ted, and the wrists hemmcd: then the
glove is finished. In the sewing a tooth
ed wise or clamp Is used to regulate the
size of the stitches. GlOve-workers are
divided into three classes: Those who
seam the fingers and put in the thumb
are called the makers; those who hem
the edges at the wrist. welters, and
those who emhroider the back. point
ars. The average earnings of all classes
Is only two dollars a day. In our own
country no less than SlJ.000.O0O Is in
vested in the glove industry, which first
settled in Gloversville. New York. in
1909. At this time the skins used were
those of deer received by traders in eX-
change for tin. Rough mittens were
the first product of this settlement, and
the first load of gloves that went to
Boston was forwarded in 1929"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02

panion, who was known as Lawyer
Roggs," but | reckon the best way is
to have them in and make clean
breast of It,"
YES; they might as well know it first
as last" said Estel, and more par
ticularly Lena, for she's got it in her
power to square the account"
"How sou asked Eli.
"Didn't | tell you how when last you
was down, and didn't you promise to
speak to her about it?' asked EsteI
81 wasn't myself then. I've forgot
all about it, and wish l could forget
that ! ever came to this settlement"
said the distracted man.
Have your family in and let us talk
it over said Lawyer Roggs. as he
drew some papers from his pocket.
Mrs. Taylor, Lena and Tom were
called in, and Mart Estel, without any
preiminaries. went on to tell how for
year or more Ell Taylor had been
getting deeper and deeper into his
debt.
Il loaned money and did all | could
for Mr.. Taylor" said Estel, land at
last, seeing that he could not pay me,
| took mortgage on the farm and the
stock. The mortgage is due, and if
Mr.. Taylor or none of the family amt
able to take it up I'll sell the place or
I'll take 1t for what's due me-"
Il don't know anything about law"
said Tom Taylor, land | don't want to
know, but I've tried, and SO have
mother and Lena, to work hard and
make a living up to this time. Father
! had no right to mortgage the farm
ana the stock, for they are more of my
making than of his, and | do not pro-
| pose to let any man interfere with my
| rights"
"Ah, my young friend" said Lawyer
Roggs, opening one of the papers he
held in his hand, your father has here
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02
+:*M THE QUICkSANDS. II


he was not "an original mountaineer,"
came 10 the valley in which the Taylor
farm was situated and asked to board
there while he hunted and prospccted
in the neighborlng mountains. He gave
his name as George Heron" and as
he offered IS n week for the accommo-
dalton and showed a willingness to pay
in advance. Mrs. Taylor and Lena
agreed to take him in.
George Heron was n handsome and
rather a melancholy young man-such
a one as must appeal powerfully to the
virgin heart and lofty Imagination of
the frontier girl.
lie was away great deal-Often for
nights at time, and when he returned
he but seldom brought game, though
he always had strange wild flowers for
Lena and curious specimens Of ores,
which he examined with his micro
scope and acids.
Love is largely matter of associa-
ton; it IS not. therefore, to he wonder
cd at that Lena grew to watch the
mountain trail for the coming of the
young hunter, nor that the light of
gladncss left her expressive face
whenever she saw him disappearing in
the rocky heights above the valley.
OF late Mart Estel had taken to visit
Ing the valley, but it CHANGED that he
never came there except when George
Heron was away.
Eli Taylor had ceased going to Can
yon City: indeed, he seemed to have
lost all interest in the farm, in his
family, and in himself.
Lena and her mother tried to cheer
him. and Tom worked harder than ever
to make up for his fathers losses. but
still Eli went about like a man whose
heart was broken.
The reason for this melancholy was
at length made manifest. One day
Mart Estel, accompanied by a stout,
ilorid man Of 40 who looked much like
himself. came to the farm and held
long consultation with Eli Taylor.
Il have kept it all from my children"
said Eli Taylor to Estel and his COM
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02
High-priCed Fish.

At certain season in the year-usu-
ally about the first of October-it is the
custom of the commissioners who have
charge of the great parks in Chicago
to permit fishing in the artificial lakes
mt certain hours in the morning, the
fishermen in all cases being required to
use the boats that are kept for hire.
This is to prevent the banks from being
thronged with gangs of hoodlums.
Early one October morning the edit
or of one of the great Chicago dailies
appeared ut Il West Side park with Il
friend, both equipped with fishing out
fits of the most approved pattern. They
secured n boat, and then the editor in
quired if there were any live minnows
on hand.
The keeper Of the boat house inspect
ed his bait bucket and found just one,
a diminutive specimen about an inch
and half in length. He tiShed this out
and handed 1t over. Throwing him a
silver half dollar and telling him to
KEEP the change, the editor took this
minnow. climbed into the boat, and
rowed out to the middle of the lake,
where he fished for half an hour with
out result.
At the end of that time he hauled in
his line, looked carefully ut the min
now, took pencil and notebook from
his pocket, did little figuring, and re-
turned to the shore.
What did you gct?" he was asked,
when he appeared at the office later in
the day.
zone fish" he replied, ''and it cost
me two hundred dollars Il pound"
This, it is believed. is the highest
price ever paid for live fish in Chicago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02
ELECTRICITY:
Hundreds Cured by It where All other
Remedies Fail.

When we consider the inestimable bless
ing of health, aud the horrors of wasting
disease and impaired vitality. we must
accord to Or. Darrin the distinguished
honor that belongs only to the noblest
benefactorS of our race. BY this discovery
lac sends the life-currents of that great
agent through the debilitated frame, he
allays pain, restores the strength and
tiorid bloom of glorious health, and the
elasticity and joyouSness of spirit that are
lost when suffering from disease of the
organs or arrangement of the nervous CEN
tiers. A few instances of cure we give az a
proof positive of the superiority of cleo
tricity over other methods of cure:
Mr.. Isaac Winters. Centralia, WASH
Asthma of Is years standing; restored.
Joseph Moore, Portland, polyus in the
nose, IL years cured.
Miss Lucy Moran, Monmouth, Or
Cross eve, Strengthened in one minute
with a slight operation.
J. w. Bottom, Astoria, Or Kidney and
liver complaint for years; restored to per-
feet health.
:. |. Whitman, Monmouth, Or-Deaf-
ness aud ringing noises i'll the ears II
years; restored.
Miss Mamie Mexican, Portland-Deaf-
ness and catarrh, II years standing; cured.
f. T.. JOSlin, The DalleS, Or.-Discharg-
ing ear. u years cured
DR.. Darrn treats all durable private,
chronic and nervous diseases, secret blood
and skin diseases, sores and swelings,
nervous debility. impotence and other
weakness of manhood. He corrects the
secret errors of youth and their terrible
effects. loss of vitality, palpitatlon of the
heart, loss of memory, dependency and
other troubles of mind and body. Pre-
vents consumption, heart disease, soften
ing of the brain and spine, insanity and
other Affections caused by the errors, ex-
cesses and diseases of boys and men. He
also cures diseases caused by mercury and
other poisonous drugs used in the im-
proper treatment of private diseases.
Office, 265 Morrison street, Portland, Or
Hours 10 to y, to >, and 7 to 3. daily.
Examination free and confidential. ques-
ton blanks and circulars sent gratis to
any address; patients cured at home.
Belts and batteries furnished with full
directions how to use them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02

The man who forgets a favor seldom
forgives an injury.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your feet feel swollen, ner-
vous and uncomfortable. If you have
smarting feet or tight shoes, try Aliens
Foot-Ease. 1t rests and comforts; makes
walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating
feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and is GER
tain cure for Chilblains, Sweating, damp
or frosted feet. We have over thirty thou
sand testimonials. Try it today. Sold by
all druggists and shoe 6torec for 25c Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted, lie Roy, n. y.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02
She Knew Him,

"Do you know any one In these
parts?' quered a lawyer of one Mrs.
Shultz, who was a witness In trial at
Pratt. Mrs. Shultz dropped her eyes,
plucked nervously at her shawl for a
moment, and then, blushing, respond
ed: sheriff Reyes over there used to
be my beau before either of us were
married" Whereupon the court ham
mered vigorously TO bring the audience
to order.-Kansas City Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02

Askins-What has caused the change
in Maj. Stin''s appearance of late? He
used to look like one born to command.
Grimshaw-He is married now, and
has made the discovery that he wasn't
born for any such purpose.-Puck.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02

There is way of trihing that costs
a heap of money. Neglect rheumatism
and it may put one on crutches, with
loss of time and money. St. Jacobs
Oil will cure it surely, right away.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02

Most Chinese mandarins pass the
whole OF THEN lives without taking a
single yard of exercise. Under no cir
cumstances whatever is mandarin
ever seen on foot in his own jurisdic-
tion
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02

A new system of sewers under con-
structon in TIE city of Mexico has oc-
casioned contract for 10000, 900
brick being made with a native firm.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02

A recent Partisan law compels all
the theaters to have in attendance
doctor or a surgeon during all the per-
fOrmances.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-02-02
I'll TAYLOR was a typical

away back when Missouri an Arkan-
saw belonged to the French" to use
his own language.
Whenever Eli Taylor could see the
smoke Of a neighbor's cabin he became
possessed with the idea that the cOun-
try was getting to be too thickly set
tied and corrcspondingly unhealthy,
and he bundled his family into one of
those huge wagons known as "a prairie
schooner" ana moved further west.
This he persisted in doing until one
day he found himself under the shadow
of the Rocky Mountains, and he woke
up to the fact that his wife was
brokcn-down old woman and his
daughter Lena and his son Tom 'about
as big as they was ever goin' to get to
be-"
Young Tom Taylor had not inner
tied the gypsy love of change that had
distinguished his ancestors. He WIS a
sturdy. sensible fellow and wantcu to
settle down on & farm, where his moth
or could live better than she had been
doing. and where Lena could have n
chance to know more about books,
which she had learned to read In some
unaccountable way, and of which she
was very fond
And SO Eli Taylor in his 50th year
settled down to the cultivation of a
farm not far from what is now Canyon
City, but which was then n cluster of
cabins whore prospectOrS rested before
going over the mountains to South
Park.
Here Eli Taylor and young Tom
worked with so much success that
within n few years they had a comfort
able house ana outbuildings. n dozen
cows and as many horses, and. great
est of all evidences of prosperity,
money laid by for rainy day.
Lena Taylor, though miles away
from the nearest ncighbor, was not
destined to remain unknown and I'M
appreciated. The fame of her thrift
ANA her beauty was discussed about
the camphres of proSpcctors in the
mountains. Many of them had gone
days journey out of their way to see
her, and the general opinion was that
the man who made n successful
,,,,. I,,,I ,,.l,,,I,1 ,,a,.o L.. an
a.. f,,,.'. ,,,,,, - ,',.,,,,,.t,' =, a.,
territory.
',. ~. .' -, ,.t, - lra
ter, but we are inclined to think that
- i,., ,,,,a,a T., 49,. e',aa 80 49,,
"''''7,''''' ... -,
uti' r'ufp''''I '''''" ~ '''oo' - - '''''
VIZ" I'''''''''''
I'll IaEl'r was prosperous ana WIN
ms prosperity vanished ms ihoorh as
IKE Tor S'',I'd communities IL was
ne VINO carried au the ihrih pIouuce I'D
canyon CllN ana purchased mere Such
supplies as were heeutd ~ MS thrIl'E
family.
Had ne confined MS purchases 10
these supplies an N"uId nave heeh
Well nut nhlnr'''ila'riN' ne had
chance to graJIiy ms taste Tor strong
drink, ana he yielded to 1t I'll the pas
sion became MS master
The saloons OF Inc frontier ut that
time were open EaWpIillG deis' run
by sharpers VINO pIuhdered without re
morse lhe men 'he! hau hrSt maue
drunk.
one OF THESE places was kept ny
man named Mart EStel' VINO had the
coveted reputation oil wealth. ana the
unenViabie reputation OF a desperate
VINO had hIii'd a nuliIper Oh men, he
always drhIth peinE IIch' ana Wheh
questioned about ms shooting exploits
he would Jay ms mana on MS mp ana
say win Ginning iaugh:
you can pet 'hat Wheh Mart EStel
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
No Right To Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face
form, and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be at
tractive must keep her health. L
she is weak, sickly and all rundown
she will be nervous and irritable
If she has constipation or kidney
trouble, her impure blood will cause
pimples, blotches, skin eruptlons
and wrecked completion. Elec-
trio Bitters is the best medicine IN
the world to regulate stomach, liver
and kidneys and to purify the
blood. It gives strong nerves,
bright eyes, smoth, velvety skin.
rich complexion. It will make a
: God looking charming woman OF d
run down invalid. Only 30 cents at
Owen, Frost & Co.'S drug store.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13

WANTED.-Local or travelling
statesmen, salary or commission, to
handle our Oils, Greases, Petrola-
tum, and good side line. Goods
guaranteed. Prices low. No
freight, and prompt delivery. Ad-
dress PENN PETROLATUM Co.
Main Office and Refinery, Cora
opolis, Pa.
Makes fat, blood and muscle more
rapidly than any known remedy.
its food for the blood, brain and
nerves. That's what Rocky Noun.
tain Tea is. Sold by Owen, Frost
81 Co.
A black calf and a light gray calf,
both about year old, nave been at
my place since September 18th.
Owner can have same bv calling
and paying for advertising, etc.
III. P. SWANBY.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1899-12-13
Child's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus afIording
enjoyment. as well as instruction to the
hand and eye. These drawing books and
the box OF crayons go very well together.
There are six different kinds, and each
drawing book requires 6 lion heads and
2-cent stamp.