davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-22

~ VI
y Headquarters For y
z Wedding Presents,
Birthday Presents, Y
Graduating Presents.
2 LOUIS HEILBRON,
The Leading Jeweler.
- &=&=&=&X=&z&SSz&&A@
The Daily Texarkanian., 1899-06-22

AAANAA-AA
rSpHOHEMED .
Jewelry. Bicycles, Z
Machines, Pistols, etc.
" The Reliable Money Lender
~EVx%%~|~%~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-19

A man talks about owning his busi-
ness. But, as a matter of fact his
business owns him. His whole life
is regulated by the demands of the
business. The time at which he
rises, his breakfast hour, the time
given to meals, are all determined
by business obligations. He rushes
through lunch because he "can't
spare the time from business" to eat
leisurely. He won't take rest be-
cause he is needed at the store or
office. He is in fact an absolute slave
to business. The results which fol-
low his slavery are to be seen on
every hand. Men dyspeptic, irri-
table, nervous, with drawn faces,
aid hollow eyes, sit at the desk or
stand behind the counter until they
collapse into a fit of sickness, or are
taken away by heart failure. Those
who cannot escape the exaction of
business will find a friend in DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t strengthens the stomach, increases 8
the action of the blood-makipg q
glands, increasing the vitality and
physical vigor. 1t makes men
strong and prevents those business
break downs which SO often termi-
nate fatally.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-19
Beefy Beauties.

"In Turkey the most beautiful and
desirable woman is the one who
weighs the most" writes an American
who has been sojourning in the sui
tan's domain. "a thin and willowy
creature would have no social standing
in Turkey and would be total failure
on the stage in Constantinopie. Un-
less a woman is fat she cannot secure
an engagement in q musical hall, AMI
the fatter she is the more enthusiasm
she arouses and the larger is her sal
ary.
"On the evening after my arrival IN
Constantinople went to the Concordia
Music hall. and there saw more fem
mime breadth, depth. thickness, heft
and circumference than / had ever be-
fore seen under one roof. The first
woman who sang was iat; the second
was fatter: the third was-no, not fat
test. although she was much heavier
than No. . She was merely the prom
ise of what was yet to come. They
were holding back the really big art
lists for rho finale.
AT last these two came on They
were sisters and they made a large
family by themselves. The house arose
In joy as the two vast. egg shaped OBJ
jects appeared ON the stage. The
Turks, who had been sitting stolidly
In the boxes looking with dull uncon-
cern at the. frail vocalists who weighed
less than 300. now Strengthened up and
clapped their hands"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-19
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE
GOOD RAILROAD.

EAsr-BoUND from the Missouri
River to st. Louis, Chicago, 1t runs
the fineet trains, wide-vestibuled, f,
PIntsch lighted through out, with the
BurIingeon's celebrated free chair
cars, dining cars, Pullman sleepers.
NoRTu-BoUND two daily trains,
perfectly equipped, to Omaha, Sioux
City, st. Paul.
NoRTHwEsT:from fifty to five hun
dred miles saved from the Missouri
River to the Northwest by the great
time saver-the Billings Route.
WEST: from the Missouri River to
Colorado and beyond, two great
trains daily.
$500 miles of standard railroad.
The pioneer in courteous treatment
of travellers.
The main travelled road-every
ticket agent has tickets reading over
the Great burlington Route.
For details. ask your ticket agent
or L. w. WAKELEY,
Genr Pass'r Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
L. ]. BRIcKER.
Trav. Pass'r Agent, Kansas City, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager St. Joseph, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-19

-John. ia n T>ursb5 80
were sayin4 yes(stdat tat 70 werP
d finaaclul trouble. ] believe
sYes." Mr.. Thufsby replie1. land
I'm terribly worried. ! didn't sleep
q wink last night.
Il think heard you say Something.
too. about note held by Mr.. Hewitt
didn't JYs
.Thars what is csusing the trouble
II could get him 10 extend the time
on It for about 90 days. everything
would come out all right could then
realize on some securities hold and
get ON my feet, but II he insists on
payment now I shall have to sacrifice
my valuable holdings, and this win
practically ruin me-"
Have ;ou asked him for an exten-
sion OF the timer
"No. That wouldn't do any good
He never favored anybody in his life.
II he knew how I nm fixed. he would
be oil the more anxious TO press me
for an immediate settlement"
"Well. don't you worry. dear. His
wife. you know. is>scveral years older
than l. We met ut a party this after
noon. and ! spoke to lot OF women
there Of the days when she and l went
to the same school She turned pale
when l mentioned the fact. fearing.
of course. that was going to tell how
long ago IL was. and that she was sew
eral grades above me because she was
older. but | put down my pride and
pretended that as I remembered her
she was little thing In pinafores just
learning her primer lessons when !
graduated. You 90 to Hewitt's house
now. and when she Is present ask him
to extend the time on that note."-
Chicago Tlmes-Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-19
81. IOGIsa9ld SIR h0lgBG0
Railroad Company.


Take the most popular route to st.
Louis and all points East. Kansas
City and all poip.s North and West.
Santa Fe trains make close connec-
tions at Oklahoma City and Wichita
for all points on the Frisco Line.
St. Louis aud Kansas City Mail and
Express leaving Oklahoma City $50
a. M. daily. arrives In 81 Louis the
following morning at 7:25. making
close connections with all trains for
the east. Train No z leaving st
Louis at 800 p. M. daily, arrives at
Oklahoma City 800 p.> m. the follow
lag evening. Through reclining
chair cars free without charge, also
Pullman palace sleepers from OKLA
homa City to St. Louis and Kansas
City, etc.
Further information will be cneer-
fully given by the nearest Agent or
.B. F. DUNN, District Pass. Agt. f,
Cor. Main st. ana Douglas Ave,
Wichita, Kansas.
BRYAN SNYDER. G. P. A.,
st Louis, Mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-19

DIR. w. Wixon, Italy Hill, N. Y,
says, 81 heartily recommend One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t gave my wife
immediate relief in 'suffocating asth-
ma" Pleasant to take. Never fails
to quickly cure all coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Sold by
W. B. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-19
This preparation stands uneoualed

This preparation stands unequaled
as a complexion beautifier. Re-
moves freckles, tan, pimples and un.
natural redness of face and hands.
Littell's Liquid Sulphur Oint-
ment is entirely free from poions
and disagreeble odors. 1t is an
invaluable remedy in the treatment
of all skin diseases, open sores, chaff-
ed parts, burns, scalds and is espec-
tally recommended for use after
shaving. 1t is soothing, antiseptic
and healing. For sale by w. B.
Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-19

VIII lsavs Ksnsss OF, ::
=. commencing Nov. 4tk, s.
day OF eaoh week thersaf,s.
Missouri, Kansas & Terss
for San Francisco withouf :.
Route via. the M. K. ar :
Parsons to Waco; s. A. - n
railway. Waco to Flatonio; -.
Pacific company FIaton,a &
San Antonio to CaIiforn,.
The equipment viii consist -
cars of the most approv.S -
with the latest imprUvsrs =
comforts. For special rsfs.
covering this excursion, apnls :.
iocs' spent for information =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-19

4
stolen three rubles and 81 h ua1ger
Of arrest uzIess he reknrns me rnpney-
He 10 told that there are but three
rubles I'm his house. and that these
are needed for payment ON the
morrow. But the wretch answers,
when lt comes to acticn you sfe
no better than others. What do you
care IL your brother perish7''
What is to be done? To practice
benevolence without limit means
misery and starvation for ourselves
a1d ttose who depend upon rs for
support. Nor can any life be re-
garded as ideal which denies the
duty of mutual help. which neither
nor even the Savior invented. You
cannot tear this conception ont OF
the hearts of men, once 1t has been
installed In them. What 10 TO be
done? 10 there no solution?
The majority Of wealthy people call
these exemplary philanthropists IA
natics. They claim that the poor
can better be served by the rich who
spend their time in the securing OF
great wealth. They can thus spare
large sums of money for aims. But
these hoarders of money and bonds
and real estate have no conception
of the great need Of the proletarian
masses, nor do they realize the fact
that the greater the hoard of gold
the less generous becomes its owner.
Some sociologists teach that the
true solution of modern social ine-
qualities Ia by educating the masses.
This solution, however 10 aphantasm.
The cultured poor are far more
helpless than the uncultured.
This is proven by statistics of all
civilized countries.
There is a fourth solution to the
problem. We must destroy the causes
that generate this inequality-the
power prompted by greed. Greed
itfslf, the source of all evil, will con-
tinue so long as the world exists, but
we can legislate barriers to the
power of greed. The power turks in
the bank safes, in the police, in the
military, in trusts and monopolles.
Destroy this power and you destroy
human slavery, it's fruits. This is
not the work of a day. You can sup
press but not conquer force by force.
You cannot cure one evil by another.
This refers even to the application
of money acquired by force for the
relief of the oppressed.
Few people are aware of the ter
rible danger in store for the world
on account of the ever widening
chasm between rich and poor. The
rich would not hoard another ruble
to their wealth were they conscious
of the peril that threatens them.
There are a few self-sacriflcing
Christ-like people who in compliance
with the command of the Savior will
ego and sell all they have, give it to
the poor and follow him." There are
a few who by these means, will help
to put off the day. of universal dis
aster. All honor to these few, for it
cannot be denied that theirs is the
is the true, unsopisticated brotherly
love, which requires an uninterrupt-
ed sacrifice until death. But their
benevolence is like attempting TO
empty the ocean with few small
buckets.-Count Leo Tolstoi in New
York Journal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-19

You never know what form of blood
poison will follow constipation. Keep
the liver clean by using DeWitt's
Little Early Risers and you will avoid
trouble. They are famous little pills
for constipation and liver and bowel
troubles. Sold by W. b. Frame.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-19
Heart Burn

Can be permanently cured by taking
a Begg's Little Giant Pill after meals.
Very small, pleasant and effective.
City Drug Store and T. N. Coleman,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-19
GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE R. R. co.
Santa Fe Excursion Rates,

santa re Excursion ketes,
Reduced one way rates now in ef-
feet to points north, east and south
east
Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 18th to 25th
Biennial International Conference
Women's and Young Women's Chris
tian Association. One and one
third tares on the certificate plan.
W. y. KEENAN,,
q. P A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-11-19

Are they who fail to get Begg's Ger
man Salve for eczema, letter, scald
head and old sores. Cures piles.
City Drug Store and T. N. Coleman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
STEADY RAINS IN CALIFORNIA.
Pears Of = Droath Are s"spend
Now by Fears 0f = Flood.

aAN FRANCISCO, March q. Practical
" without ceAst0n IL has been raining
throux bout the Northern part OF Gaiisofnit
since last Sunday morning. All fears OF
q drou.h have long since been dlspeaed.
hut In some sectlous there are now ser
.osis approximations nf prospective foods
Many creeks have oSeffowed their
banks, sfhmergfng the iowiands and
causing considerable damage. AT santa
cruz a number of houses have the ground
floors uilde. water. bridges and dams have
been swept away and along the line or
the narrow gauge railroad there have
been 80 many IantlslIdes that trains on
this line made no attempt 10 run today.
The total precipitation at Santa Cruz dur
Ing the past three days has exceeded sew
en- inches
Throughout the San Joaquin valley the
country is full of water. and the rivers
aud channels have risen 10 within few
feet or the Hood stage. with the rain stu
falling and the rivers stiii rising.
In Santa Clara county. two hay towns,
Alyiso and Allpitas are under water. and
the lower portion Of Giiroy. in the south
ern end of the valley ~ also submerged
The waters are rising rapidly in all the
rivers. and another days rain VIII cause
serious consequences.
There has been no intermission in the
storm at San Francisco. The local pre-
cipstat.on today exceeded Ia inches while
yesterdays rainfall was u. inches. All the
reservoirs. which had run low from two
years OF insufficient rain. are now srim
full. but no damage lis reported. The in
dicn,ions are for "a continuance tomorrow
OF the rain. which is falling fast tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
S|LVER'S PRICE 70 RISE.
SHELTER COMBINE WILL ADVANCE
1T TEN PER CENT.
Combin~, They Having Agreed
Aet 10 Adyanr~ sme1ter Charges
To- Any Exfent for Tea Hears.

TOPEKA. Kan, March z--Jahn T.
GRAHAM. Of Beaver. wao ogng extensive
gold and silver snires la C0lorasso ard
Sex Mexico and copper mines in Utah.
passed through Topeka today on his say
TO h.x home. Mr. Graham operates sTnsif-
Ing plants AZ l4sg various mines. and he
has been in New York. Ia Attendance AZ
the rnssting 81 the aaester operators.
which r~gs3l;e9 In the perfection Of a Si-
gantle trstst. with Il captal Of 81 oss.
While In this city SIR Graham made tie
important statement that the afst step
made hy the neg trust w'onid be 70 aa-
vance the price Of silver 10 per cent.
'vI-sls r. srsss that viii prove Dene-
fsesaI, Instead az oppressive. said Ar
Graham All the srneiter operators wso
entered into the combine signed a cQn-
tract. agreeing not 20 raise the price on
the treatment OF ore FOR ten years. TIE
advance in siIser viii be made within
very short time continued Mr.. Graham:
.siust as soon as The combine can DC per-
sacesi. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

4 Heavy Cargo of Miscellaneous
tght-Cabtn and Stceraxe Full,

The steamer City of Seattle sailed for
Alaska last night with -9s tons Of general
merchandise and a heavy passenger list
The vessel has carried on: larger cargoes
but none So large in the way OF mscei-
laneous supplies.
In the first cabin the following passen-
gers were listed; W. Doe;ing. Mrs w
Walker, III. Paisley q. II. Baum. J. Da-
vis, j. III. Brown. AIRS. j. II. Brown, L. II
Gray. y. Dupras. Mrs. n. Dupras & A.
Celem. W, g. Leak, Mrs. coiyln Miss
Johnson. ", J. Burdsck G. r.. Wood. Ben
olsen. L. y. Olsen. w. Il Williams Or.
Williams, : T. Prather Mrs s. T. Pra-
thsr. Mise Matte prather stephen Pra-
sh.r, rasfick Prather. MIS-. ID. sawyer.
Mrs. vi. Gale. Mrs. NJ. Cardwsl Miss
Cardwell, j r. Jenkins. l. G. Palmer.
George 7. Hall. III. A Burr'l Miss Il.
Rocker. T. Peer. Ed sullivan Aggers, O.
Sa,hhuFy. Mrs. r. Wiley Y l.. Hank O.
T Raraer, r. +. ForDsus,. Mrs. ForYnaRn,
Florence Fermann, FRANKIE Fnrmann. II
HIlln1an. Capt. Z. y. Spencer. Mrs n Mo
reaU. Mise Reymsr Miss NJ Reyrner.
\ Maresa. A. Raegner. II. II. Keith Gus
t,Fsce Ifnmno0d. william j. Partridge.
Mrs. Partridge. Charles Yavger, Rober,
Stocks- W. p, Mcdonald Mrs Mlnrie
NaecA5eF Ralph WaechEeT. Miss Minnie
Wsgeater. Miss F'YaiFe Waeehier ~ r.
fstfc. Hugh feattg. T. r. Erw II, Horace
i-rach. James AIhethby S. r. Richie. Ike
T1empson. Arthur Thompson.
In addition there were sixiy-one second
cabin passengers aboard
II IS henFa - make Ghe nresert round n Z
Gre OF the sresaiest lhe Stsass.er has made
as the demand far freight ard passenger
roans he 80 north - }sss. @ow hootning AL
though there II nothing 81 a sus1i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

Iharles Kellogg. son OF Seat;ic's fire
chief has reached Dawson after trip 81.
twenty-five days from Skarway- He SAYS
tnaf The tran * IN good condition. and that
there are road houses from eight 10 thirty
mliEs apart all the way. This makes tray-
cling comparatively easy
He states that the less BIZ the last fire
was $4,000. and that had Il not been for
me hire engine the whole town would sure
y nave been swept away. Writing 20 his
father from Dawson under date az Febru-
airy ~. ne says.
Il met Bill Woolery. Capt H. Bailey and
n number Of other Seattle steamboat men
~ Steamboat slough nine miles above
Thistle. They did everything in their
power to make my stay pleasant.
me creeks are locking iiue. lofs OF
mere Tor years 10 come. | expect 10 start
Tor Forty-Mile in a day or so. We hear
great things from there but must 20
there TO verify them
i have not been able To find Tom Gal
iagher yet. Think he is down the river
Clarence Moore Is doing fairly well. but
that report about his property is all a
fake. He says 1, Is absolutely no good
and that ne has never been made an offer
for H.
Il nee, many people daily who are anx-
ioas 10 hear from the outside When they
near OF . Seattle success taee are all
smiles. Nothing baf that Seattle spirit
ana Yankee Doodle keeps this country go
ing When they sing God Save the
Queen the police and officials lift their
hats, but | saw Uncle Sans red white
uient last nisht and all lil.ed their hats
and themselves and nearly the ruof. howl
Ing You cannot freeze that kind of
stuff"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

and the fact that usaa.iy yeotscty knows
nothing on the docks bat he's wrong
about ths tide. You 20 UP 70 the vezt1.,,
bureau and yo1 can nDss q mar wa9 wi.s
tel you wa--e to tsnxi man that can tell
yo9 me rise and fass % the tExse 20 a. inch.
Il don't knox SIS fat myself 0as We
been told - ard ! believe IL. Bias III tea
yoa s3nnetntag about these decks that
surprises me and thar - that aunGreE
kgeG week don't 20 tnso sns Lay Afil
sfowH ~ falling down the OPS q gahs . ~
Now. ne talked aAoat LsxcrTsso. AMI Gas
gov harbos@- Do yeG see that
TIE offlcsr pointed 10 4 runway isa3lng
from doek 20 The water and piteae4i az
al angle OF s degrees.
'snea;. Fow." he eosazIBued. ''tbat gang
WaY y Isfs ecu SEE si nignt aad CAY.
light or dark. the ysar around sne1id
the s. s~re~s man oFY the earth come along
hsre III the dark and make 3 mssstep, he
would BE- saot into the water, with never
3 Waterman on tire ss5cis 10 hear his cry
for help IL that would naFptn 10 a s3s'sr
man what chanre would a poor nklsd up
sailor. hunting ~ ship ~ The dark. have
IL &c made a miSsfeT. Were too lucky
up here and get eaTesess. None u these
-.s9eS should De iaft open al night. \ bar
aerosS the entrance would cost nothing
and prevent nzany ar accident.
Have any ever occurred Lots Of 'em
way accidentally or by design for II you
give fellow swift push On an inc Inc
Ike that he's not liable 70 stop tals SIDE
Of The water
complaints narrated were related. What
about IL was asked
.'On. Yeopse Will kick you know. They re
bound 10 do that. Our docks are al right.
Of course there are some things that ougat
10 be renssaisd. New that blszGess e ioay
isss opsn gangwaxs ~ nigss ought 10 be
stopped. Why. The Other night ] waS go-
nag along and stumbled over one OF those
internal bolt heads that stick up along the
ws44rvea. and I came near going head
foremost down one OF those open shoots
fes, there are thsags tina should be rene
died On some Of the docks but our dock
Is all right, all right"
a member Of The Chamber Of Commerce
said. Now can't YOU see how ii tsg
We've been so busy about other things
that we've not really had time TO take up
The matter Of docks even il they need
looking after. which I doubt I haven't
besn down there for months. hut am sat
ss.isd the docks are al right. all right,
err
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24
THE OLD SEA DOG TALKS.
Relieves seattle Harbor should he
Materially narrowed.

See them? Know what they areY MOI
Well. they're logs, tust logs hoatins
around In the Sound right here II ih~
harbor aud In the WAY Of every ship, big
or little, that comes into these docks"
The speaker was "A true "old salt one
of the kind tina, had worsrn his way from
before the mast In tha bridge, ana he
stood on the ~sa OF the dock pointing
finger at the sereliets hoSbSng up aad
down on the waves.
They look innocent and harmless. don,
they he continued They re Just old
logs adri't RICH, In the path 20 the slips
bat harmless aa they look lex me tell
You my frIend. shat logs left floating
around loose in a barber like this are the
very things that punch holes I'm the huls
OF vessels and send them IL tiie bottom IN
haranr or out OF It, Let steamer come
Sliding In here some night and catch ore
~ them floating logs head on. and nsxt
morning yeu'i read aacut the loss OF a
sifip and cargo. and meane lives "a we'll
oh. I'm kicker, neete and ait
particular. but I've sailed IN saps az
mar. mate or captain. en almost every
sea on the globe ard I'VE stevFed 'nsn
big and little. steamers aud sehoanera into
nearly every haTSoT IN the world. I'm a
iaHassnsn nav | ike here ia Seattle
AMI honest Irs ashamed % this harDos-
every time ! come dowu u 3he decks,
"ttgnest I'm ashamed Nhy. fust laas
az hat hassser. and he swept his arm
from posnf To point ~ the compass 'sasd
God ever give ANY ri!9 q aeffee ouea M
sir. no, sir E3t vhat sse yeu felix's do
IN witA a. fou snk tsnv saitor ar cap
tain II ] amt ra<ht. uagesa hs tied up
BY some firna that owns a wgars and IS
running ships
''Why ieek a shls water sFent t;s, along
the decks 8ed sak~ q ges>sl loel, - lt and
tell uie iE ever sa yeuf life Yoa saw q es~a,
city having aieNEstde Of as magnificent =
harbor i fhl* ard saw less attention raid
"a the wharvcS themselves the water
ways leusfsGg - them ana shr souRa out-
issssg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

To-Day In the affuHry - tile University
of Washington at e9a u. m. the sr4t 81 +,
series q indoor meets between tse etasarx
VIII h~ held Ta@ SsNioca ana s-zshogg ares
win cet1Me}e nftA IRE juniors and fresh
9aen tn f1Gs series AaS she team having
th~ largest number of ls9iHis en- - frsai,
1sG De- presented ~.tA SILK banner rs
lar Ferh}0tt y silver vnn Wlu hn ure-
SeEsfsd rs Pref Wander Noer 20 fh. ltn.
lcEr breaking "A =. IL " record The oh
icgt So tass series Ct iss'assS Tne~;s * not
9alN 20 encourage cosio<~ Athletics f.sse
a3sa AY charging a smali ssof0sSsten foe
81 raise flta money itrs.si fsy fht * ,fssSas
- ta9 cS9 stiE snf!uK TUaetS. A. az she
varsity afts+~tes Hate enserf-5 - contest
tof Ehesv vAftaNS classes. fte affair prom
-. - - u --,--sl L. L. ny -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

ARE yon~ eyes falling yoss2 Are they
weak and PAINFUL Have you headaches
and dizziness Murine eye remedy two
droos e&fres all eye disease Eyes tested
fre-e John r. kowaisky. scientific optician,
~. Fourth avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-24

~" ioe4i sass@af.e 81 in rt<eips ~ new
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