davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

No ROOM FOR HUsTLERs,
Young Men Must Have Money II
They Go to Japan.

Generally sp@ak.n there is no d!scrsryl-
nation here in the treatment az foreign
sfs. writes Consul Lyon from Kobe I be
lteve that law-abieing tourists, equipped
win japanese travelling passport. may
81 anywhere In this empire a. free from
moiSstatton as IN almost any other couB-
try. Japan offers no advantages to a
pushing young man superior to those at
home In fact, ] should say m young
man dependent upon his own exert .ons
Should cone here expecting "a fna EN-
nlnvmeat awaiting him unless arrange
rneuts have been made beforehand with
some home lrm having an agency al one
% the open ports
After th5s country IN thrown open tgv
the operation ~ the new treaties. which
come into effect next July, there vii! De
more opportunity fer foreign enterprise
~ all kinds and possibly, a greater de-
raan ~ for Tire services - young men with
out capital. bat ~ present everything II
thsf 80 fu-e "a confined - the onen ports
The japanese themselves are counting
on 4 great srsGalx II foreigners w8th cap8-
tai AZ that TAME, ! think the r8Gst enter
prssnE class will D. willing 20 welcome
foreigners but SIS 20 their desire FOR for
elg4 capital su order 70 further develop
thFfr country there ear ha nn question
u has BEEN clearly aoinseG out to them
beaeHeT sstst th}s capital wtt nor be
forthcoming unless properly safexu&riesi
"a certain ways hg the f@uanese govern
FnrHt. <ecn 2s, for Instance. fhe oener~
- g - land ny foreigners ara ths bold
tns hy them u their S~n nar7e * shares
81 foreign companies. Wheiasg 81 not
,heS~ ana ether necessary concessions VIII
- made Is pToNlsfn3gIcal. eUs ihs in4sca-
EioTsS are that they wisg De- as the policy
of Fhe >sw Japan" Is rzp.Aiy gaining
grstspe
rf aH obstacles 70 the introduction -
fore gu capital sutc Japan were swept
swaR frers e~Tsatr}y would ~ a 5ayx~is
Increased Esi8 FOR tese development II
Amer can Industries ARD snat wH155 bring
wtn e. 3 6sEgar1 ser sha services * ga
g2akte yns41g yH@u. witb oF without capital
Es sA9tl'8 - G1teG thst CAPITALISTS 4n-
feF.sssag g. eFsfer tAts Geld rseesf ~ exaY-3se
tae ufF}@St ~ @tfozs IS fn.sr Investments
&a& tA@g wassl& de we5}, ~ fs# arGserss-
tees - fhe}r enterprises u associate
Themselves afh ans4s sSta sl3 shed f0feSg2
f.r~yze 90 tNe af4an ports. wHo understand
she country ac.d tae customs - the pS0-
Gs@
A. - - srecZ4s sasstse~s "Wou-d T.
- wise 20 = youTx Americas without
raEssa4 sat WsRrty of r2Sh ~ cgnsa -
gs9aE. I wefgi3 SAY L w7sla be uaest az
~fS1 Ne soa}A nol caraa sn- Tess
sssS@ th-n xsS sEt * vna3S hs unsafe
So atgG ~ - " falS country looking fec
employment wstAasst sssatsf s9ss5 - 1--we 81.
r. sne contingency ~ rte Trs3srg SUfse.
au3 also BE g0TgE Der sas-n II sss. "a pay
Ass passage hogses sao-ss Re ind 10 o2esS-
.Gx4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

Henry Parker, OF Vancouver. VIII
Present Engineering Projects

Henry Parker. the civil engineer. who
Nas tesn ~ NsncuaysT Cor ssfgie months.
ans wAa are weeks azn natjlnst a plan
~ raise ne t4s;isshin Mafse from she bot
tcFs of Havana hagnor. was az tire Hotel
Batter yesterday or ms way 70 I4tT%TISse@.
Theirs he MI present ssvera8 engineer
srg projects - tssSttsn capitalists snA en-
arsVur - interest thrra. y = Inclined ia
tn.ak that IA ErEltSh ~ nStcats can sze
tn8uEed - tssse charge - she wosk &C
raising so Mafna pfsAvi8HE satisfactory
aFTar Seraeuts san 10 made "a tn the gov
srfysieat ~ tns t'nsi%6 S.atss lifs zeAerss
Ms r. ave tiss Srec& placed Or sxhibt-
tf5a al Me- Sosk. and tAeTe remain as
~ q ss4ess attractive s9esrentu II tAs spar
tan American war As &g Parker ss Less
az mrotseter thar ar engineer. re RES not
hs-es saecessgwi II oTEassizfnS syndicate
81 fi1s t,nigSs : ssss But 10 believes isat
ia Fsxsans wAeYs he - ne kn5wa AMI
where Ae ssst,sgs 10 haRs had charge -
see,s wn=t eeexEe~ wnr&a b. csa gaa nlcrm
easily fa;arps. snee ~ TgAnTv
Aess.Nsr us4=eSs 80 WEi mFaseGs Is fhe
vstsirx tsf lhs British s~sa knsetsns Which
- ssss,x tn Gofs tsaeucsHasnt taE- he has
Sc ga - sae owners u she VgsSel a, lse-
erresi ard he wtl there e18eaySr so make
zgsar-ts wssa ITEM "a rasS~ 7hs vcs-
So yngre lave been mary srEsi cSrs-
sss{eesss.s~ aasnse fhr psssssss.n 80 4he safe
tNst n4tt5nx has been sore. ans g dos n.ss
sesye, sh4s efetnE esG Re- 3aG@ without n
f.4.f1er ssgssierst aHslsa< w8th th@ c@ ners thau
.ss~ - azsf ~ fxsFr$s re7;ss1sFsce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
- eG2-.s5 New York Biz

cargo ef sreigh. and the following rax.eu-
gers II =. Phsnsey, A s. Holmes g.
u HOFFMAN. n. p. HoiIey, Mrs. Johnson.
=. Newman. Mrs. kelIsnan, 8 NJ Watson.
=. YaIss. j. A. Martin, r Betting, Miss
j. = PrastR, John Coroett Ms " Ma
gaire. drs. Tnuznas. Mrs. ~ p. MeBrsds.
Mrs. ). johnson. Mrs. Iau6eroach RI
Hogsvook. W stewart. j. Frsdarfexsos
AIRS CANTON. /. Collins and wife Mrs. s.
ksnneg. Chew f1ag, w w Richards. 5
jonas, E. Mclean. J.. r. Britt, II. A. had
good. Z. u. King. Mrs. Lowney. G. Gro
vel. r ksliey. II W. Pat,sn. j. r.
wasde~. William McT4f.ran j Kennay
". Walker. II. Fl. Lyon anli wife, Capt
q. II. Whitney, e. r. I<snEers j. Carey
and nsnety-soGr second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
NOTES or THE ORIENT.
Japan tn Ask Definition Of "Free"
and .Contract' Emtsraats.

Brief items Of interest cullea from Ja-
panese PAPERS brought ever by the Nippon
Yusen kaisha steamship Idzusn Maru.
arriving Saturday. are ~ follows:
II Is stated that the Japanese govern
psent with shortly subnlis a question tn
the United States demanding an official
definition Of The terms free and con-
tract enigWnts The reason for this IL
said TO be that Japanese eTnigrants who
have made ARRANGEMENTS with some ofnf-
grafton companies for receiving assistance
when fiek or disabled from work are
treated as contract laborers by the
United States authorities. japanese pa-
pers also say that congress- viii pass
, bill prohibiting 1apanvse contract labor
err from landing in Hawaii
4 serious strike has taken place among
the coal carriers IN the Mojl and Bakan
mines In Japan. Wages We're reduced on
March | and tho carriers complained. New
iaborers were brought in from Nagasaka
and this ineeu<ed them - that they quit
work on March I. The cut ia w-ssss was
especially rice was very higA. All eff
forts af the coal merchants guild TO ef
fet's a reconciliation were IN vain. THE
men went back 10 work a few days later
with tho uuaefszt ansiinE that some step ia
seraAle - them should be taken at once
The new standard az machine-ssyed saa
viii be a little higher this year than last
according 10 a telegram "a the Japanese
foreign oTflre from the japanese consul
general IN New York The new standard
for pan-arei tea viii - hover, TIE stand
Federal government az Warrington
A. recent conference ~ the Associated
Weaving Establishments Of NtshiSsr In
kyoto IL WAS decided. in Vie of the rtsa
IN raw material. that the selling prise NJ
the raw pre$l9ets ~ The looms Ia spcreaa-
81 = per cant In case the rates IN roe
g. in.a eject ~ once Il - expected that
TIE men Will aust work anil the price az
RAYS material becomes towes. The rise
has caused much distress IN NanagWa
tAe nsnsE important weaving center ln thst
district. and several eases - bankruptcy
are reported among the heading w~axeTs
f'esfa4le weaycrs 20 ire rttBsresr 81 900
ar reported To b. out 81 work
tr3,Ne k0noye. ~ Japan IS "a hts way
On TRIP aruAHi the weird lie i SAID "a
saVe started on March d and after visit
Ing feSie< ana shanghai esN take 4
ssaser az uangkeng for Fourone. he VII
sr"~s ;ae Atssnttc ard return by way af
IRE Pacific. Several fsfese}i etggagtasn-
reas were given IN tse princes Auna-
BETTE hs departure.
4 regular steamer service - said -
saNe beer started "a tssssnsn-te "a Nsrs~a
ey iAe fsska Sno~sn h88assA and ;as. Mo
be- Yusn k4tsha
neR &gss-tug steamer. recently iuffz
~ Eaganf hr thc Nlszut RtsSsn fSaiahs
NJ saa fa- Japau 81 4 few GAYS
Al ssfleial teleSYens dispatched BY the
safnfnsn5Tr q lsudaTrlte station sn
.sTTaFsa. Hrftou}lses tas fact that on
asea twenty farf1susasss were kglAetF
- satr'giHsS az f8ra1 village hst thar
F4FtVa{srs = tae massacre had ssst been
srosYea
queen From san Traart~ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

KANSAS CITY. April s--"Raiah." "a
mammoth elephant. owned By Leffen
Rrus a'freua Company. which has been
win:nrtng In Argentine. Kan. near here.
today killed It's keeper. Frank Fisher
Fisher had returned - the tent .ntoxi-
Gated ard tried 20 make the different an
fssals perform. Coming 70 the elephant
he Rugged the beasts trunk and ordered &c
~ open It's mouth. Reasoning enyaged
kalah crushed Fishers arm. ard tkrox-
ing him - The ground. made repeated ef~
forts ~ pierce the PROSTATE trainers
body with his taska Unable 10 reach
him naiaA finally knsIs upon Fisher
crushing hia life out before asSkss arce
could arrive Fisher wac - years CID and
his home was in Montreal. Canada. He
ia za.t. f.s hs Ta4ah's ninth victim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
Miss LOckheart'S
LETTER TO MRS. PiNKHAN.
TLxrrsa TO szs. r,xxHax NO, e-.is4l

lIx~TsR TO MIS- rESxEas NO. 6-.is4l
~ cannot express my gratitude To
you for the good that Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for me. I have taken FIVE bottles Of
the Compound aud two boxes 81 Liver
Pills and feel better In every respect
had suffered for years with dropsy;
the veins in uv limbs bgrst, caused
from the pressure 81 the water. had
the worst kind of kidney trouble, faint
ing spells, and eould not stand long
al time also had female weakness
and the doctor said there was trEnor
in ny left side The pains had 10
stand were something dreadful. A
friend handed rae a little book Of yours.
SO | got your medicine and il has savei
nv life. fsl. better from the first
bottle. The hioasing and the .uuors
have AL gene ard do 10. suffer any
pain an still using she Vegetable
Compound and hope others may sni
relief as have done from It's use -
MISS y. j. LocxaKAsT. Box &c, ELIZA
SETH. PA.
only The women who have suffered
with female troubles csa fully apr~r-
eia,e the gratitude Of those who hare
beca restored - health.
Mrs PinxhaEa responds quickly and
without charge 10 all letters frozn suffer
ing women Her address Is Lynn. Mass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

= eSxs wy wife wrus ENst ARD @aS A.
,a~Esss Nth rlessgfsz sgss7- Sse r~9ssS~1 1se
~.,lssf afsu she ssssa ChsHiss~sTt&ln ts.a
rgstrn- ssace shSf sSsrs~ - hAFr TTsTs
49, wSshAsng T. We Gra 3 sSvsp sSssAFt
s.1f~s -. ea~ss 81 hsEras ard sesase asssk -
rrv~r sali4nx se- AL rheumatic and re q
Ynfxss. natas u - Esr4afs Santa AS@~A
cal gar sale ey a. 3e@.srN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
HoLD-uP MEN AT WORK.
The ssTau and the short Men" Once
More Resume Operations.
10 Second Avenue.

man named Thompson. living at i6le
Fourth avenue. reported - police head
quarters last night that he was relieved of
so and bunch OF Keys ny highway rob-
bers The robbery occurred on pine street
between Fourth ard Fifth avenues,
The robbery Is alleged % have been COM
ynitted by two men described ~ Tnonp-
son as a ''tali man and a short man. The
short man held Il gun IN Thompsor's face
while the tan one searched hts pockets. 1t
is thought that these men are Responsible
for several robberies which have occurred
lately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

Seattle Local Report Maximum fcfnper-
Azure. Is degrees. minimum. -: mean. 50.
Weather, c,cudy, rainfall, % Or an iHcA-
GEORGE " SALISBURY,
Section Director. Weather Bureau
TRY the Northern Pacific and BurlinE-
ton route fer Kansas City and the South
east Through cars leave Seattle Nom
DAYS ard Fridays. For rates Inquire l33
yssler way
NANATNO-Arrsvet April 8, Am s. Min
eaia from san FRANCHISES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

ASK sor MAgtfuxly & Moores 't1}t
Eaehfass't bourbon ard RE whistles Ken
tuek.-s STAR psganrt. Recon-, sasses s'y
s.h,sSi~kan~ fer rssasc.Nai ara elas $50
rs SAFE hN asa trading dealers stewart
4 g4a9sxsss Drug company. Seattle. NaSs..
rfSsrsssmFfcs agents
oVEts ere thousand satisfied Seattle
rtssfS nAse sssaga* Crescent bicycles tsge
tazt fEw years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland. April 2. 1899
Occasional rain.
L. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TCRE WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY 81 LLETIN.
Seattle. April 2. 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

THE rp.~ssYA - tse raat makes 80
s>r~ers~.s the s4Sye.s 90 yse gatafs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
Does Vet
Like
the East.

~
Esser, Mrs. Wilson
Like 20 be buried az their
| ,e~ re- cid home Mr. Har-
= / baugh went .hres
weeks ago 10 make a
short visit and The two returned together.
re weather throughout New Ezg.an.s
and n al the Northern AMI Eastern part
o. the country Was asomina hss." said Mr..
Hsroaagh. III was cesd ard TASTY every
WERE Where there was rot saow there
N2s raw Geld that was even more ais
aAFs@al IL.
There was STOW n Vermont some fses
Gsep Al Montreal. where Ne spent a few
h0ufs, We sas the Lntsroo.onizl srsfn come
n rem quebec covered w!th sre ana sravy
]. Ras enc OF tee nos worsersug slgb.s
| Fave seen Il rem. ndei ore Of the d
ATLANTIC liners which ccrne 20 New YORK
covered rish ice during the winter The
appearance - The train was an uiszstra
ton CT the severe wea tE1e- prevailing T.,
Canada. AZ Chicago there was IA snox
nnen We wsrs there. ou. the raw. sala
via was very p.Prcing
can tel you | was delighted 20 reach
hoF,se again 20 and the SUNSHINE swi
warmth, Tie winter in Seattle = 50 far
Superior 20 anything that saw in the East
THAI there can be No COMPARISON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10
$4,000

a beautiful home OF seven rooms On 4
corner s5t tn kenfon addition. 10 Zee:
from Madison street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

j. c. Callahan. general Western nsss-
enger agent Of the New York. Chtcaz, 4
s. Louis, better known as the Nickel
Plate system. and x.te. ana Jay w. As-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

ans, general agent at
San Francisco. were
AZ the Hotel Butler
yesterday afternoon
on their way to Chi
cage. These gentle
Wa Aa-- ,ss.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

~ men have just come
from Honolulu via San Francisco. They
spent several weeks IN the Hawaiian Is!
ands OF pleasure and business Mr.. Cal
lahan believes that the passenger traffic
between the United States ard Hawaii
VIII increase greatly since the islands have
become an American possession.
The freight business between Hawaii
and me Northwest may NOT amount 10
much. said ne just before leaving "Bu,
the passenger traffic will De very large
There VIII be many visitors from the Eas.
70 the Islands during the coming summer
IL IS as fine trip as can De recommended
ana should become very popular with tour
ists"
Mr.. Adams Is as delighted with the trim
as Mr.. Callahan. notwithstanding the fact
that living in San Francisco aas made him
familiar with The islands.
R. c. Moody, an attorney. Of Portland.
Is at the Hotel Butler He is a brother OF
Congressman Malcolm G. Moody. who rep
resents the Second Oregon district a;
Washington. He was a member Of the last
legislature Of MS state. ard il a well
known lieutenant OF Senator Joseph 81
mon In Multnomah county politics.
G. Thomas Hall viii leave today for
QaesDeiie. In British Columbia. where he
viii be engaged in mining with dredger
during the spring and summer. Gold has
been found in the sands OF the QuesuelIe
river In large enough quantities 10 pay
well. The aredgsr has the latest appfi-
anees ard II is expected that the project
viii be successful. More than % cents 70
the yard has been found in the river bot
TIE sand can be handled probably a, 4
cents per yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

queen From san Francisco.
steam 4aeen arrived frous san Fran.
- Ea.Lt 1Ns;eEllhN lEaAEmlnx str ; fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

sEADt' sTEu tsfs5se&l SPECIALIST M.zs
wEzxsrssi 10 CneTTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-10

Ss5Elt ElEkL@Lz aK0
with the body o. her
Essser, Mrs. Wilson.
&c be buried ~ their
cid home NJ. Har-
baugh went .ares
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
How Different Nationnlities Eat.

The English and Americans are ad-
mitted by all unprejudiccd foreigners
to be the most refined caters in the
world. To sec them go through the
various stages of their dinners is to
have . lesson in the art Of graceful
eating
Very different is the behavior Of tho
Russian, who does not disdain to use
nature 8 weapons when he considers the
latter more convenient than the knife
and fork.
The Frcnchmcn will use piece of
bread in nearly all cases where he
should use knife. The German, on
the other hand, plungcs his knife in-
to his mouth in way that is terrify-
ing.
The Swcdc cuts up his food into
tiny pieces first Of all, and then,
having laid aside his knife, proceeds
to take up piece By piece with his
fork.
The Italian uses spoon quite as
often as fork. He will employ the
former for vegetables, and sometimes
even for fish. The latter use Of the
spoon is somewhat c'r;ous.
The japanese dim scs chopsticks,
a form Of implement somewhat diff. :.
cult to manipulate without consider
able practice, while the Chinaman
tears his food with his long nails in a
manner thoroughly rcpulsivc.
The Greek swallows his meat in
huge mouthfuls, and would probably
dcvour steak wei shing half pound
in half a minute. Taking very sharp
knife he divides the meat into four
or five sections, each Of which he
filings into his mouth in rapid success
ion. 1t is not to be wondered at that
the Greeks suffer much from indiges-
tiOn. The Kitchen.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
\ Snake With two Heads.

George Sloan, farmer living on the
knob in 'lpnroe Township, brought.
to the city last evening snake four
feet in length, that is IA curious freak
Of nature. 1t is hard to tell whether
Mr.. Sloan catch .honld be called
makes or make. 1t has two heads
aud two tails and is Of two different
-pecic> Of >nakcdom. One head and
one tail are those Of the ordinary
harmless black snake, while the other
head and tail arc of the variety known
as Il COW make Back from the head
OF each reptile there is growth Of
body about foot long and an inch
and a quarter in diameter. Then
come, Il single body, somewhat larger
than the forward part, and about two
feet long. This part belongs to the
cowsnake, and out Of this grow the
two tails, each about foot long, one
belonging to the cowsnakc and the
other to the black snake. The reptile
is harmless.
1t was captured by Slr. Sloan in
novel way. He had been missing
newly hatchcd chickens, and supposed
rats were at fault. Wednesday morn
ing he heard noise among his fowls
and he ran to the chicken house,
where he found the strange creature
writhiDg on the floor and tho chickens
huddlcd in state Of terror. The
two heads had gone after the same
chicken, and each mouth was clamped
on either end Of the chick, and neither
would let go. a battle royal was on
for possession and Mr.. Sloan called
his family to witness the affray. Up
to this time he had given no thought
of capture, but on son s suggestion
he procured two-tined hay fork and
pinned the warning blacksnake- e-cow-
snake combination to the earth.
This caused both heads to let 80,
and the chicken, dead, of course, drop
ped on the floor. a box was procured
and in this the double header was
placed until cage could be made. -
Indianapolis Ond.) Ners.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01

- The vcracity Of figures often de-
pend upon the honesty of the statisti-
clan.
a man could often DO thing
while looking for some other man to
do it for Kim.
= Blessed is the girl who gives her
best preserves 10 the members Of
her own family.
= The chance of two fnger-prints
being alike is not one in sixty-four
billions.
- The men who make the world
are the men who are not on the
make.
- Owing to the dry. cold atmos-
phcre, not a single infectious disease
is known in Greenland.
A Bellville, ILL.,. , man added $685.
900 to his tax returns because his
conscience demanded it,
y bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters
kept in the house and used OCCASION
ally, means good health to the
whole household. Sold by Evans
Pharmacy.
Was the man great? Look for
the mother, wife, or sister who made
him so.
For clear complexion, bright spark
ling eye and vigorous digestion. take
Prickly Ash Bittters. 1t puts the
system in perfect order. Sold by
Evans Pharmacy.
- y few weeks ago the Krupp
factory turned out it's twenty thous-
audth large gun for European armies.
Millions of dollars, is the value
placed by Mrs. Mary Bird, Harris
burg, Pa, on the life of her child,
which she saved from Group By tho
use Of One Minute Cough Cure. It
cures all coughs, colds and throat and
lung troubles. Evans Pharmacy.
= Corn brought from Porto Rico
and planted in Wisconsin in June, has
reached the height Of IA feet.
when our boys were almost dead
from whooplDg cough, our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cure. They re-
covered rapidly, writes p. B. Bellies,
Argyle, Pa. II cures coughs, colds,
grippe and all throat and lung trou-
bles. Evans Pharmacy.
= y Vienna scientist has written
learned article to prove that dogs
laugh.
''It did me more good than any
thing l ever used. My dyspepsia was
OF months standing; after eating it
was terrible. Now am well, writes
5: B. Keener, Hoisington. Kas., of
kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. It digests
what you eat. Evans Pharmacy.
- When girl gets married, the
women ing uire how her mother took
it, as though it were funeral.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-11-01
Fagaries or Love.

\ Philadelphia woman sent her rival
poisoned ice cream.
\ Ncw York woman had her sweet
heart arrested for theft and then mar
ricd him.
An Atchison man is suing his wife
for divorce because he found her ex-
amining mourning styles.
The divorced wife of Jersey City
man is now the cook in the employ Of
her cx-husband' second wife.
W. B. Pile married Mrs. Vanlicwan
in Independence, Kan. 1t wa, her
fifth trip to the altar and his third.
In spite Of the strict rules Of cell
bacy in the Amana colony, two mem
bcrs fell in love and were married.
On the eve Of his wedding the mother
of New jersey man kidnapped him,
and no one knows where they are.
While dressing for her wedding a
Vienna woman learned of the groom $
death. Three days later she married
another man.
A Newburg IN. Y.) girl remained
faithful while her sweetheart served a
nine years term in Jail and married
him on his release.
An Australian sent his sweetheart
money to pay her passage from Eng
land. On her way over she fell in
love with q passenger and married
him.
While in bathing at Atlantic City a
man proposed and was accepted. and a
preacher being on the beach, they
were married in their bathing suits.
While London church was on fire
bridal party entered and insisted
upon being wed, so the parson tied
the knot while the, ediGce was in
flames.
A Napoleon CO., couple we're mar
ried few days ago after an engage
ment which extended unbroken over
period of 60 years. The man was so
years old.-New York Mail.
- Handkercheifs to the amount of
81 1000. 600 were imported to this
country during the last fiscal year.