davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
CAN'T HOLD TWO JOBS.
Congressman With Army Commissions
May Be Forced Out of the House.

Washington, Feb. 2.--The house ju-
dietary committee, having under con-
sideration the right of members to
hold commissions in the army and
other Offices and retain seats in the
house, held meeting yesterday, but
adjourned until today without voting,
II is understood practical unanimity
developed against those members hold
ing army commissions and that the
postponement was for the purpose OF
considering whether members on civil
commissions appointed by the presi-
dent were to be included. II was prac-
tically decided that members serving
on postal and Industrial commissions
win not be disturbed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
ANNEXATION FROM WAY BACK.

He waged his jaw and he shook his
fist,
Said he: I'm the primal Expan-
sionist,
The original Annexationist;
We shall need them all, as | insist,
From Manila to Santiago!
I'm for open doors and open gates.
And, no! for boom in the census
ratesi
We've done it before in spite of
Fates!'
Said I: do you mean the United
States?"
Said he: why, no-Chicago!"
Edmund Vance Cook.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
PERSONALITIES.

w. A. Clark, senator-elect from
Butte. Mont, who paid 1900 for For
tuny's Choosing the Model. at the
Stewart sale last winter, has donated
5000 francs to the American Art asso-
citation OF Paris, to be given in prizes
at an exhibition of paintings, arehitec-
ture, sculpture, engravings. ETC., which
has just opened under the auspices of
the association in Paris.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02

Two mon,ns before the death of Au-
gustus II. Garland, who was attorney
general under President Cleveland, he
SAID to ex-Judge Henry w. Scott in the
United States supreme court: 1T has
been over forty years since | argued
my first case. Nothing would please
me better, when my time come to die.
than to be stricken right here in this
court room, in the midst of an argu-
ment. That would be a fitting climax
to my career"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
N. WIS FAST TRAIN DERAILED.
Fireman Casey Jumps and Is Killed
No Passengers Hurt.

Grand Junction, Ia, Feb. 3.-The
fast mail train which left Chicago at 8
a. IN. yesterday morning was derailed
here yesterday. AS the train was APP
preaching the Rock Island crossing,
through an oversight of the engineer
or failure of the brakes to work, the
engine ran off the rail, all the cars fol-
lowing, but remaining upright. Fire
man Casey jumped and was killed, but
none of the passengers was injured.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
OUR NEW COLONIAL BOARD.

Washington, Feb. S.-The newly ere
ated colonial board Of the war depart
ment will meet in this city for organi-
zation next Monday. The nature and
extent of the duties OF the new board
have rot yet been finally determined.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02

Manila tomorrow. At the head of this
commission are two most versatile and
learned Americans, Colonel Charles
DENLY and Professor ]. G. Schurman.
The selection of the former was due
to his kno- ledge of affairs in the far
east, for he spent years in official ca
pacities in China and is a diplomat Of
rare attachments. He is said to be
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02

er switch the burning cars were dis
covered by trainmen and side-tracked
The lives of the crew were in danger,
as the cartridges were exploding in
every direction. By the time the
car was detached it was a mass of
flames. The loss will be heavy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02

The memoirs of the Princess Meter
mich, companion of the Empress Eu-
genie in her flight from the Tuileries
end for ten years the foremost figure
among the ladies of the imperial court.
will be one of the interesting books nj
the year. At the time of her prosper
icy the clever. ready-wltted prime ess
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02

Big Department Store Burns-Loss
$4,000, Insured.

La Crosse, Wis, Feb. 9.-For the
third time fire last night Quilted the
interior of the white House." g big
department store of this city. The
loss is $4,000, which is fully covered
by insurance
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02

thoroughly conversant with many of
the languages of the orient, as well as
with the customs of the people there.
Professor Schurman. president of Cor
nell university, is scholar of rare at
tainments.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
HARVARD MAY PLAY CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. S.-Captain Kennedy.
of the University of Chicago football
eleven, has received proposition from
the Harvard management for game
with the eastern champions at Cam
bridge Oct. 81. No action has yet been
taken on the matter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02

loved show. Her diamonds and dresses
and hlghsteppers were the envy of
fashionable, frivilous Paris, and she
could if she would draw many Curl
Gus word-picture of the third Napo-
Icons court.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
A CURRENCY CAUCUS.
House Republicans to Meet and Con-
slider Financial Legislation.

Washington, Feb. "A caucus of
the republican members of the house
has been called for tonight to decide
upon the question of considering a
currency bill at this session.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02

Washington, Jan. 29-The special
Philippine commission, which is to ex-
anime into affairs in the new Pacific
possessions, will leave Vancouver for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
WHERE MONEY GOES
FEW FIGURES FROM SECRETARY
OF STATES REPORT.
LEGISLATURE EATS $50, 900

State Hit for Over $4,000 by the Osh-
kosh Strike-Charitable and Penal
Institutions and University of
Course the Heaviest Drain-Extent
of Corporation Taxes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONERS.

They Are Expected to Start Soon on
Their Mission to Manila.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-02-02
FIGHTING IN SAMOA
RIVAL FACTIONS TO RESUME
HOSTILITIES.
STEVENSON'S HOME LOOTED

Dead Noyelists Residence, with Many
Others, Pillaged-Collision of Au-
thority Between Chief Justice
Chambers and German President of
Municipality of Apia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

In i-s4 NJ Ia C0mbe published q hook
entitled "A Picture az London" I'm which
inter ala, ~ SAYS. The hzhro2is thirty
~ forty miles round London are slied
with armed aighwaynsa and f0otrad. 50
This was then pretty true. though the OK
preston "Etled'' 10 somewhat IL nn ex-
asserattou. The medical student ~ forty
or af.T years ago seems % have pe@n an
tlcinstsG in TIA Ter " la Connie Gsils 10
that "the brass Knockers 81 doors. which
cost from Ia - is. are stolen az nsxh; II
the rGsld s0Vgets - urserew theIa - pre-
caGtinn which seems e have sna ost 81
fashion. The arrival e ire mali" our
au.Aor SAYS. 80 uncertain AZ at times Of
the year Persons who frequently receive
letters should recommends their correspond
.r;s rot 70 insert loose paperA nor 20
pus TIE ietee-s 81 covers. hNcauss The tax
IS sometimes treble. and always arbitrary.
though in free country. Bat rapact y.
snA injustice are ire de4sies of re Eng
hzh
VI la Cor1be doe. rot give gs fsatter-
ing character An Engishnnn, re says
''conss3ers foreigner as an enemy. wnera
Re dareS 10; offend 0rsaly. but whose 60
cie;y 1t fears, ard he attaches himself TO
70 oas" Perhaps IL was 80 IL !'st. tat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
BICYCLE RACE NEARLY OVER.
Julius and lawson Ahead and Cham
pton Miller Third,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Nov. 2s-As the
great 4s-hour bicycle race at Convention
hall draws 10 a close the struggle between
the five leaders grows keener and interest
among the spectators Is likewise enhanced
Today one Of the biggest crowds of the
NEE, witnessed the race.
At $50 o'clock, after an hours racing
Julius and Gus Lawton led with sss miles
laps each; Repine was third with 6s6
miles laps TO his credit Miller fourth
with sSs miles laps. and Walter Waller
maintained nth place, lap behind the
worlds champion.
During the afternoon Champion Miller
for tho third time in two days lost lap
on account of an accident to his wheel.
again suffering a puncture. This placed him
on even terms with Waller.
Lingenfeider fought bravely In sixth
place. but Niederhofer rode indiffeYcntly,
dsmounting several times during the day
The score at o'clock: Julius 7Is.s; Gus
Lawtor, 773s; Repine. 173s: Miller. 1913;
Waller, z133; Lingenfelder. 1888; Nieder-
hofer. ssh
At the close Of the days riding at $50
tonight the standing for the forty hours
20 date was: Julius. soss: Gus Lawton.
says: Repine. so3T. Miller. so35. Waller.
so35. Lingenfelder. IS.s: Niederhofer. 6e9.l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
COTTAGE CITY SAILS.
Passengers and Freight for Lynn
Canal and Yukon Points.

Despite the fact tina, the City of Topeka.
Of the same line. departed two or three
days prior with a good number and the
City OF Seattle on Saturday night with
long list. the steamer Cottage City got
away for Alaska yesterday with SPLEEN
did crowd of passengers and a fair freight
cargo. Fortyseven people embarked from
Seattle probably a score of whom are
bound for Yukon points. one of these Is
George 4. Story. who Is bound for Dawson.
In the spring IL is his intention to continue
the Journey To cape Nome. He attempted
10 reach there late last fall with com
plete daily newspaper outfit. but lost his
entire plant in n barge wreck.
Five or six vaudeville actresses bound
for Frank ,lancy's Skagway theater were
passengers as also Mrs Rice wife of q.
J.. Rtce, the pioneer packer AMI saloon
man of Lynn canal.
Following ia a list of the Seattle passen-
gers: Lorraine Mayer. Mrs. ida Mayer.
George T.. Story. George II, Hamburg. l.
G.. Better. y. Williams. c. w Kellogg. s.
g. Edwards Matt Martin, n. Leach. Joe
Whittier. Frank Clancy, Mrs. r Clancy,
John A. Bradley. Mrs. G. l.. Rice. Adds
Gallagher. F., Hols,ad, l., J. Cole. James
j Hales. John Mari. h. A. Fankom, Oscar
Carlson. +. c. Day. r. A. johnson, John
Connors. Parry Barnett. c. F. Manning
Luke Candin, u. O'Connel. NJ Pagan, s.
Shcehan. NJ Manner. Joseph Vera. r. A.
Morey, F r Reynolds, J. r. I4ednes, NJ
Snyder A, g Mcdonald J. r. Falbard. G.
c. Meio,t. j. y. Goss, Dan Gleason. F. A.
Johnson. Mrs. f. !. Pilman. Mrs. j. Pen
giase. J. ". Steadman. Mrs. ]. W. Stead
man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

The coal outlook in the Middle states. II
is said. has assumed a serious aspect. and
at the present time there many repre-
sentatives of Western and Southwestern
railroad lines in Washington and other
Northwestern coal states trying 20 ar
range for relief. One of these, a represen-
tauve OF a Missouri read. Ia now In Se-
attic. In speaking OF the situation yester-
day he said:
Il have just come from Eastern Wash
ington after having visited the coal fields
OF Montana. end while | have been sue
cessful In securing some relief, have not
gotten nearly what want. We are threat
ened with coal famine In Missouri. All
lines are feeling the want Of fuel badly.
and within two weeks coal has advanced
In Kansas City s. ton
We have heretofore received our supply
from the mines In Missouri, Arkaasss and
indian Territory. These are all closed
down. owing TO labor troubles, and ar least
lo.a10 miners in these states are laying
around idle. This has cut of about two
thirds of our supply. and forced US TO
seek coal in the Northwest. There is a
prospect of the famine continuing. for the
United Mine Workers Association declares
II viii close every mine In the Southwest
II the troubles are not speedily settled
II find that already other Middle West
points have drawn on the Northwest, and
there Is very little prospect of us getting
as much as we require. There is not
enough labor in the Northwest, ! am in
formed. to keep the mines working to their
full capacity. In almost every section 1
have visited there has been the same cry
More men, The mines in the Eastern
portion OF this state are not running more
than half the number OF men they were two
years ago. and in Montana wages have ad-
vanced quite a good deal on account OF the
scarcity Of miners.
''Ail the Missouri river lines are now
diminishing for coal. They have men out
in every direction. and are offering an
increase over the market price and send
ing their own cars after il. If the other
districts do not prove more productive than
mine there will be a great scarcity OF coal
for the coming season."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
CAPE Works. RICHES.
Nome Man Gives Latest News Con.
cerning the New Field

In the Nome Gold Digger Of November
] appears an interview with Peter Mel
ser. who with Henry Theilen and James
syiVester. returned from Cape York few
tended TO return and spend the winter al
the new camp About the conditions at
Cape York Nielsen said:
Our party found coIcre in several
places. We did not have time to prospect
much. because all the miners were STAN
reding and stalking, and we had to get In
and stake first and then size things UP
afterward. The richest claim there was
the original discovery on Bhuner creek.
found recently by the native indians The
gold from 1t IL coarse. the biggest piece
being worth 80 cents. Mr.. Lopp, the mis-
sionary. also has a good claim.
All those / talked TO said they had
found cciors on the surface in the creeks.
Several coIors were obtained from Moon
hight creek. and they can be gotten any
where. The creeks are rich. but to what
extent Is not Yet known. In no case has
bedrock been reached. though nearly all
over the bedrock III shallow. nowhere be-
ing more than about four feet deep.
There will be some prospecting this
winter, but In most cases wood will have
to be hauled several miles.
When we left there were twen.y-seven
tents and six dugouts at Cape York. The
site of the town lis much like the site Of
Nome, except that II is all on the tun-
dra, and the tundra Is dryer. The noun
tains commence quarter of a mile back.
The biggest river Is the Anowkogok.
which at It's mouth carries about half the
water that Snake river does Its head
waters are only twelve or fifteen miles
from the beach. The harbor Is very sim
liar to tho one here.
The beach at Cape York does not seem
to have been prospected yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
BISHOP O'DEA IN THE CITY.
Tells Of the Progress OF Church and
school Work

Right Rev. Bishop o Dea. Of the diocese
OF Nesqnaiiy. with official headquarters
al Vancouver. is here on one OF his Of
fciai visits and is guest Of the sisters
81 the Providence hospital He ia enjoying
g1esd health. Ind Is visiting the various
parishes In his district From here he
VIII gu TO Everett and inspect the work
on the new church being erected by the
Dominican sisters.
The school work Of the church IL IN
hourlshiug condition. The new Tacoma
building Of the Dominican sisters which
was dedicated last month. is doing good
service. ana the esiuca tional work there
Is progressing. The new Aberdeen acad-
envy Will % dedicated December g. The
Everett building Is not far enough along
To have a deiicat0ry date set
Property has recently been purchased IN
spokane for $500. OF which fl is the in
tenttou "a build one ot the m0st beautiful
esflfices in that city The work will be
begun as soon as necessary financial mat
tefs can ~ arranged
The Sacred Heart church building IN
this city. the bishop says will he all COM
pleted ard dedicated in time 70 hod the
next Easter services there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

odd Fellows and Nasons Have
Charge Of the Services

The funeral services over the remains 81
J. = porneroy were held az ihe Butter
worth chapel az II o'clock Yesterday morn
ing under the auspices Of Golden Link
lodge. No. Il 4. .. . F., and Occidental
lo-ig. NJ. =. r 4 4. NJ The members u
these lodges attended in \ body ard other
lossge men were also present The eTVices
at the chapel were conducted by Noble
Grand \ ". Preston and AT the grave. by
tire Nasons. with WorshipsHi Master John
Johnson leading The in.erTuent was in
Mount Pleasant cemetery. The pall5sarers
were selected from the members ~ tie two
hodges af which Mr.. Fomer0y was a char
Tar member Many fire 70rai pieces were
psaeed on re- easket. among them hatn1
various cnlhlenns ~ she order
i was notices bic that the certificate q
death ef M. PGmsTay stated thar ne had
come 10 nts snd from hear. failure" rnt l.
atths.ard}BS 81 was suspected that poison
hal caused his death. a posi- Ea0rteta ex~
animation disclosed 70 evidence Of ye3isoa
n i SAID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

WARNING FOR THE MAYOR
"a voter" Tells Him what Hts Of
acial Duties Arc.

Mayor iurnes is I'm receipt If varning
communication from a persan VINO signs
himself A Voter" This man has evident
fv susfs-s@f from the effects NJ smoke. FOR
81 avs ,ha. II she ci;yfs executive EoeS
NO. sfap th. smoke ~ ''Acs@n rAlfnely 8.
30 wan, 10 MAYOR aEcn~-faark hat" The
letter reprinted verbatim follows;
IT Hurncs Mayer
"Str-rt ia yesIr Swora Ag'y as Mayer 20
Soc tnz. the ordinances 81 this city a-s en-
forced IL you don't there - no Nse az
st.,-s- Now whats the ust. - xash{u
rlesa - when yai dry them ;hey are eoveTd
,sr.s} hiack <rsake ressfy 10 - in the tab
agsr You Will ether stop she smoke NJ a
dozen ch!5sahiy's or you wont BE uaye- agen
Mark shat -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

Safe Taken Out Of store While
the Proprietor Was at Dinner.

According 10 the latest advices from
Nome. there appear TO be the regulation
number OF desperate characters hanging
round the camp and rs result number
Of robferies have taken place
On October - the store Of j. G. Muthsr
was broken into while the proprietor was
at dinner. and his safe was stolen. The
thieves took IL 10 tent near the store
and tired TO open II, but were nnsu,cess-
full and then took IL up TO Dry creek.
about a mile and half away. They blew
II open with powder and secured abou;
$50 In dust and nuggets.
Muther said after the robbery thar II
had eonse at an orartune time for him. as
the day previous he had sent out money
fer a large stock Of goods, and two miners
who had weli-tilied sacks en- deposit AZ the
STORE had taken them out two or three
days before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
IudOor Rfcycie Racing.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov 2s--John T.
Fisher. of Chicago, a: Convention han TO-
night broke the Indoor worlds bicycle rec
ord for one mile paced. making the dis
lance IN Isl Is The former record.
l:s3 2-s was made by Harry Elkes, in Mad
isan Square garden. New York. Fisher was
paced ny a motorcycle ridden by Waller,
one 81 the participants In the is-houg ctan-
pionship race new going on here. and stat
ford
Waller and stafford won the Emile mo-
tor tandem race for $40 from Fisher and
Julius In 3:3s. The first mile was made In
las.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

Prize Fight Next Week,

Sportsmen are displaying considerable in
terest In the coming prize fight between
Young Peter Jackson and Arthur Walker
night of December e. Both men are train
ing hard, and ii IS expected that il will
be one OF the most interesting matches OF
the year. The fight viii be for fifteen
rounds. and will be held under the auspices
of the Seattle Social Club. a preliminary
bout OF eight rounds will be fought be-
tween Grant Arnold and Billy Wright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
NOME SHOOTING AFFRAYs.
Three Men I'm . Saloon FtGht-An-
other Man Wounds His Partner.

Like all other mining camps which have
existed in the world, Nome has Its full
quota OF bad men," who are In the
habit OF displaying or using firearms
and other weapons. Dan Kane. a bar
tender and james Foley became involved
In fracas and Bert Price. Foley'a part
ner. interfered. Kane struck Price with
his revolver. diseharging II at the same
time. Kane was arrested. and fined So by
Commissioner Rawson the next day.
white Foley was also fined small
amount.
The same day John Dugard and John
Hickey. mining partners. Quarreled on
the waterfront. and Dugard shot Hickey
through the hand with n rifle. the bullet
infiicting another slight wound in his side.
Dugard claimed that Hickey drew re-
voivcr on him. and that the rife was ac-
cidentaliy discharged. He was arrested
and fined $40. and Hickey was taken TO
the hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
$1,000
NeW s-room house In the best per ton Of
built.
- &--SG3 New York Biz

season Shovel creek has been called the
snow guich OF the district. 80 rich are the
oiggings. The streams running into IL
which are said 10 contain geld are: Boston,
Mystery. West, Adams. kasson and Top
Notch Upon ali OF these geld In cons.d-
cradle quantities has been found
Beyond Solomon river nothing In known
OF the country. although several parties
o. prospectors went out there last sum-
nger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
NEW STEAM HEATING PLANT.
Gas Company VIII Put in an Under
ground SYSTEM.

Rober. Hall, Ct the American District
Steam Company, Of IIcekport. ~. Z. ar
rived a. the Butler last night and today
expects TO receive plans for the consiruc-
ton Of an underground steam heating
plant TO be operated BY the Seattle Gas
and Electric Light Company.
The system VIII ne one and one-half
miles In length and viii, BE- operated with
the exhaust frorn the companys plant.
The work Of construction will be begun at
once. and Il IL understood will furnish
heat for several Great Northern buildings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27
>
Nnme'a EfraN Wedding.

The first marriage a; Nome occurred
Sunday evening. October ). when DIR.
Francis + King and Miss Elizabeth Shi-
rass NJ n were made ore by the Rev.
mr. Young of the Presbyterian church.
pr King was formerly from New YORK,
hat for eight years uutil lately he has
hnen t,ioneer az Forty Mile and Circle
CITY Miss Shirass was formerly from
Hamilton Ontario. but was fer sometime
at Council CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

Thanks~fvfrs services VIII 10 heli a. tAe
Trinity parish csssTca rex, l'aur sSsSv re"
vii - celebration ~ holy communion a.
% n ara a special s*rTtce q Thsr ks
rfvlrw fal}v choral - II - n. ~ this
savvtca a large etsotr vii render ~saAs,.s'
y,,gl~.r ant ssrynen vii es rFeEc1ed ~
~. re.sa- the Rev. II. II. CowPS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-27

\ rse%e ~ flannel 1a-. regsi With Cham
seriatr's rain Balm ard haana o.. 20
she > wectvd nArts Is Superior "a anv
master wNen srauS4eA With pain n the
chest az side. - lame back. give x a
trial Yea are certain - ee more fhan
released with Tire prompt RELIEF which
II AFFORDS ssaan Balm IL alsa a certain
cure :ar rheumatism. Fer sale ey all
dealers