davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-15

COOPERATIVE ROAD MAkING.-
what farmers can do hv cu-opcration
in the matter Of road making is interest.
ingly told by Il Michigan correspondent
OF the Orange Judd Farmer. 1t is a
sandy country where the correspondent
lives, and the roads were generally
poor throughout the year. The town
was poor also, and refused to improve
the highways. Then the farmers de-
cidrd I" help themselves. Abou, five
years ago Twenty-Five of them came to-
"clhrr and offered to haul mari one
day tree il the township wuuld allow
them 10 take !hr mari from It's bed.
The township was willing, and about
twenty men volunteered to shovel and
| level the mari. and 50 the first hail
h'lir WAS .ald. That road proved
such success that the next wear AN.
other hait miir WAS put Gnwlr. This
mari parkrd down 50 hard aud
made such excellent he'd tor gravel
that the farmers donated S225 and Ia.
Dor tor about unr.Vual ter mile OF gray
rI rms beng pu; on IN what was al
ways Il wet place, II WAS spread about
righl inches thick. Next year $3.50
WAS collected and about onc.half mill.
was put down spreading this only about
tour inches. This year only SlOu was
collected, but 4 quarter mile strip was
put down, finishing the II lie started
tive years before. Besides this about
a halt mile of mari was put down ready
tor gravel next fall. This action OF
the farmers stirred up the townspco
pie AT large, and now the town has of
Tered to raise 5000 for gravel if tn,
farmers will furnish the labor to sprca,
il. That they will do willingly.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-15

An epidemic of acute catarrh of the
stomach and intcstlncs, affecting Gfty-
six soldiers, has been traced by Herr
f.. P1uhl to new potatoes. these p0-
tatoes, which were gathered IN June,
contained about six times the normal
proportion of solaninc, and small
spots on The ulfacc of The peeled tu-
bcIs showed third more than the rest.
1T was found that the men who ate
their entire portion had taken about
live grains OF solaninc, sufficient to
produce severe disturbances.
Dust from Flench blast furnaces
contains 4.G per cent. of potash and
2O.6 of lime, and proves an excellent
fertilizer for some soils.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-15

tho Japanese have inferior perception
for deep sounds. The character and
duration of the sounds vary to different
auditors. A deep rumbling, like that
OF heavy wagon passing, is generally
hcard; but at the cplcenter of the
earthquake loud crashes may be dis
thguishcd, which further away be-
come rougher and more grinding, and
at great distance may be subdued
into low and monotonous roll like dis
tant thunder. Earth.sounds without
Shocks, appearing to be earthquakes
TOO weak to be felt, arc sometimes
heard. Earthquakes are supposed by
Dr. Dawson to be caused by the slip
ping OF rocks along faults, and the
are traced chiefly to
the margins of the slides.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-15

~
Trans "nv" Kinpvilr daily except Sunday,
i"r hihd,n j" J." u M nnd i:i' y. IN. Ec,urn
my j'hN" 'hIn'"n for Einryl!.", daily cxcrpt
sunday. 81 II. IN. and :::IJ y. M Also for sum.
ter dniy except sunday 10 IA m and 4 4, !,
IN. Returning leave sumter u, $50 n m ~, /
a"! y. m. making connection a. knvvillc with
tIhlh- b"l"''h 'piuiniih nnd thnrlrsion.
sion daily FOR tiicndnic, J"n"svil, Union IN and
C".'ntnn ana int"''nc'ilh'o points At II 40 II.
Trains !eavc Toccoa, Ga, for lIlbcrton, Ca,
Returning leave Elbrrton daily 800 ." a. n m.
ceNrepi sunday, l:;O p. IN, making conneo.
Grccnvilo and the East.
th''Sti'cnkc Line Steamers in daily service
between Norfolk and batimorc.
western N"stibni" Limited. Through Pullman
slc"plnF cars between New York and Now Or
cry. and ais" between New York and Memphis,
c!nggnnt tCLIMAN LIBRARY OBSERVA.
FlrS! !rlass thoroughfarc coaches between Wash.
lngt"n and Atlanta Leaving Washington each
p"y cnr viii rn tnrough h%sy %.tyoen %as
ingi"n and san Francisco wiihoat change.
Dining cars serve all mcals on route.
Pullman dra%lng'room sleeping cara be-
tween Greensboro and Norfolk. Close oon'
necti"n at Norfolk for OLD POINT COMFORT.
Also at Atlanta with Pullman -. Il. sleeper for
Chattanooga and Cincinnati.
Nos 50 and WmUnited States Fast Mail runs
,solid between Washington and New Orleans,
change for passengers Of All classes. Pullman
drawing'room sleeping oars between New York
and New Orleans. via Atlan tn and Mont gomery
ami bet wecn Charlotte and Atlanta. Dining carr
serve all meals cnrOute.
Nos. ii 81, 80 and l2-Pulmnn sleeping cara
between Richmond and Charlotte, via Danville,
sOuthbound Nos. II and 33. northbound Nos
Mand IL Connection at Atlanta with through
Pullman Drawing room sleeping car for Jack.
gonvillc; also Pullman sleeping ear for Bruns
wick.
Connection made at Spnrtanburg with
through Pullman sleeper for Ashoylle, Knox.
villo and Cincinnati; also at Columbia for Sa
vannah and Jacksonville.
FRANK 8. CANNON, j. NJ. GULF
Third V.P. & Con. Mgr Traffic Mgr
Washington, ID. G. Washin8ton, ID. c.
W. a. TURK, 8. III, HARDWlCK,
Genl Pass. Ag't Ass'tGenl Pass. Ag't
Washington, ID. &. Atlanta, Ga
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-15

ing constantly refused, because of tho
inability to increase production rapidly
enough to evon keep up with tho do.
nestle demand. Notwithstanding the
high prices prevailing orders from Eu-
rope arc also being received for Pig
iron, and If producers wero willing to
shade prices they could place very
heaVy contracts in Europe but as
most Of them arc sold six months
ahead, they mc not inclined to consider
further business for the present. The
Alabama iron people, who have de-
monstrated their ability to develop this
great industry to Il point where they
can command the worlds markets and
to dictate the worlds prices on pig iron
whenever there is competition for bus
mess, can sec no possible reason WHY
the present prosperity should not con
| iinuG for Yeas to come. Should Amer
lcan consumption slackcn, foreign
| markets will take all of tho 0utnni
which Alabama producers want to cx-
port, and, as prices IN England and
Germany arc nearly on II parity with
our prices, amy marked decline in iron
seems to be out of the question for
some time to come. A moderate de-
cline in price would not, think, be
undesirable, in that it would immodl-
atrlN bring into our markets heavy or
dcrS from Europe.
Turning from cotton and iron and
coal, The same activity and prosperity
prevails in the lumber interests, phos-
phase mining, fertilizer manufactur-
ing, cotton oil mill business auL other
branches of manufacturing. | am in-
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-15

Nv" teHhG N"::icH 10 Represent
S"u'h Carolina on 'hc pun.3mcri
can ESpDsitIun BDara

IN Tecpohsc 70 ttc following letter
received py Governor McSwccncy from
!he c.FcC:or genera Of the Pan. Amer.
can cIpOsIl.Un 10 uc ncIu at Bun.In
=, g, from May 1T 70 Novomn.r =,
!t9v, the Governor named Ms. Nlnrv
neMphi!-, o. vDcviIio. and Mis-, I,pcy
noyt O' Drccnvi.!c, as the State, rrn.
reHenta,ivcs '
o!r Inc act Of the i."gis!aturc uf
lh!o State creating the Pan .Nucricnn
exposition provides that {, board of wn.
men managers tG consist OF not less
wan - pers sha!. be DESIGNATED
oy lhe BOARD OF directors.
The organization OF TN, rvccp,ir,
"'a." ~ =" VA lahc place immediately
upon the designation VI It's mcmh,r, ~,
the prcsidcnt'Of the comunnv Tr
BOARD VIII have It's Observation-Disclosures bniId-
ing upon The grOUuds Of the cyuo.i,in,,
ana VIII have charge OF and carry ON,
soch work as may be decided uv0u NV
Lhc Doard after It's organization.
IN keeping with the spirit Of the uc,
10 "hlch | have referred ana in hnr.
nohy Win INC earnest desire OF the AN.
ILorit'cs Cl the exposition to place
'" " lVhih thc reach OF "ll the States and
AtrriIorles every possible advantuy q
"''cn may spring thcrefrOm the
ooard OF directors provided at a rccrn,
inectlng That two honorary members Of
the executive board Of women manav.
ers TO which ! have referred, shnnld
oe designated for each State and Ter.
ritOry. '
IN accordance with the terms OF this
resolution, and Oy instruction OF the
Presldeht and Of the executive com.
nlit'ee' nave the honor to rcoue,t
Jour c8ccllency to transmit to me the
names OF two women from your S,uto
VINO VIII thcrcupOn be commissioned
w oe honorary members OF the said
e~Ucu'lVe board OF women managers
!he executive board will CORRESPOND
WIN 'hc honorary members so named
IN inc dlhcrenC States concerning the
WORK OI women as it relates TO the OK.
PosiIlon, and 1T Ia believed much can
oe oohe through this board to further
the many branches OF work In which
-@IQnen are now engaged in our c0un
try.
shall be gratilicd If your cxcelenc,
VIII give this your earliest possible at
tention in order that proper commits
slons may be issued to such persons as
you may be good enough to designate
l nave the honor to be, sir,
Very respectfully,
4our ohedicnt servant,
WM G. BUCHANAN,
Director General.
"---------~~-azEa>r a>rso .~<s
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-15
TOTAL ECLIPSE IN MAY.


TheIGovcrnment VIII Havo Obscrva-
tories in South Carolina.
New York Tribune.
The naval observatory has asked
Congress for aD appropriation OF o,0OO
for the purpose OF studying and 0bsorv.
ing the total solar eclipse OF May 2S
next, q phenomenon Of special interest
,o America, Us 1T IS the first one that
viii be visible generally iii this cOun-
try since 1878, the only exception
being the eclipse Of 1899, visible frcm
the west coast OF California up into
Manitoba. The eclipse next spring Is
visible in % narrow 'ine or belt extend
ing from Norfolk, Va, III /" generally
sou,hweetcrly directi through Texas
and Mexico. TIE duration Ui tota!lty
at Norfolk IS about minute ana a
half pnd the time ulminishv6 uvtlI
New Orleans, where it Is only about a
minute and twelve seconds.
Preparations for observing this
eclipse were begun three years ago by
tne weather bureau, which gathered
extensive data concerning the ClOudi'
ness and general conditions OF the
weather on May - in the regions over
which the eclipse will be total. Their
the best positions for obs, rvirC the
eclipse, where there will he The
greatest probability OF Gear weather,
are in South Carolina, NurthCru
Georgia and Alabama. Bat in order
TO secure H certainty, stations VIII be
occupied all along th" liuc OF tOtality.
AT the coming eclipse the Ohscrvo-
tory viii utilize instruments OF great
value Tor the study Df this peculiar
phenomenon. First, the observation
OF the precise TIM. at which the con
tacts OF the moon take place, iu order
TO fix precisely its position IN tn,
heavens relatively to the sun. whIct
can be dOrc win unusual accuracy
only al the Time OF solar eclipse. IT,,
second purpose Wit be- TO study van
Photographic Instruments and IT,,
spectrOscOpe the strIcturc and CON
position OF the sun'c surruGGdinG-
This latter !ic.u j. the or which 30.
sessee such :.DsOrbinE popular interest
and the 4Q!Oot pnOtUGraDhic lenses q
the observatory viii give inrE" photo
graphs, which vii. shU" tie tines. dc
tEi. OF tie corona. Smaller in-lru.
ment5 however. with lenses Of the
finest wOr kmansbip, will be used to
photograph the widest extension. Of
the corona. Stations wi.. nave To br
chosen some t.mc in advance Of tue
eclipse, anl thc telescope. mounted
arC &C. .l=ltQ - tc IN readiness for the
I'D pOrtant moment.
The ta=E OF mounting tie l,in.cuuc-
10r;y 'cel .uDE 20 u 20 pu!Gt at Is u..
tnlte region q tLc.Ey a. tho prrut~c
ir0ntri O. time, anu tnal he moment
al wh!cn IL" -Un vi. D" IL position t.
seDI IL ~ays inruJgr tno .Org canvas
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-15

Charleston, H., claims to own the
largest broom corn warehouse in the
world. Its capacity is nearly 1000
tons, or about 10000 bales of "brush. .
rms Is ABOUT Onc-uuarter of the total
tonnage OF tins district, which produces
probably two-lhirds of the worlds
supply. About 5000 acres Of ground
are required to grow the supply for this
big warehouse, and it represents the
product Of Ovcr one hundred farmers.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-15
MILL BUILDING IN THE SOUTH
Baltimore News.

in every line ol business, both
mercantile and manufacturing" said
blr. Edm0nds, "thc activity is greater
than has ever been known before in
The South. There is Il spirit of hope
fulncss, such as has no. been seen for
some years, though there is an entire
absence Of tho boom spirit or spccula-
tive activity which prevailed some
eight or ten years ago. All business
interests seem to be founded on the
most substantial basis and the progress
which is being made IS simply phcnom-
rual. Th activity is not confined TO
any one line Of business, but covers
every industry and every part of the
South.
In textile circles il Is illustrated
hv the fact that at the present time
there are between 75 and 100 new
mills under construction, which will be
equipped with over 80 900 spindlcs,
representing an investment of about
SIS 900 900 to $50 600 900. Adding
to this the enlargement OF established
mills, some 50 ,uOO ,UOu ul new money
is now bring put into Southern cotton
m,lS. But even at this rate Of nrVrl-
opmcnl there seems to be no possible
''''' " Wv
/ ~ '''T "o - "'N''H
! '"W"" '@"''c' '',''' "'' ,',''", ,'''''',
! WV Ei'i''''''> III ''' "'' w. NV ',''
'"' ',',''~ "''"' ''''''-''"', ,"0 W Wv
"'''' ,'''''' "''l'N' ~ ''''''> :, ''''
p!'0H'" III III "''''''' ""!' !" '"''' >'H ,
'','''''"' ~ Wv, WIN 7l'"''''' ",'''
H'' 'l',"''"'E; '''' "'''' no" "'''''' ',',',
'''' '''",'' "'' ''T 'n'' '''u'''T'
9P'n'''S' |'oh Nh""I' 'n' SCUM ""'
~ 10 ''''"'' '''' VI lux D"n'''' .,
''' ''''',,' =, ,'II''''
49, -
',,' ",,m' ,''',. '''
.,o'",;,'' -'n'J''r'J ,i'''''n,, ',',n ,',,'
snn s'n''' num- . ii''"' W I''''' "''"'''''
uD'' ~ '''"-" l'i"''',' =. "''''''",
/ 49,, ,,,,. ,',,, 49, IN ~
,I,,, ,,.,t,,', c,,,,, ;,'.,,L 49,, .,.,',.,,,';,,
In uun uun =, !, mnu nun I,a,.. r.rI
r,,, Haas, - nun NM, ~ mn, nnn
lnI,.
.jI.rc,,r,r. ia. co,,or mill .,,;,.;,,.
l.,. I,.,., i.,,,,,l,. ,,,,,,,,,.I =, 49,, I,,.
Ina. and Grnr,,i, ,hc.r th,nn >,,rn.
'1,m 1I,,', ,'''' ~ w '''''H
''i,nri :; nun nnn .r;ndI.' - ,I'o ;'' c,''',n "
I'm, ,h. ,uny,mrnl !, nn,, .,r.,I,n,,
,,,.,hrr SAM, and Al,I,,r,., .,,,J We;
,i..,n,,; ,,r hr.nnr,r,, ,n,.I.,' '..,;,.,
mar, in III. yn,r NL..i.,,,,'i ,,,,,;,'l,
No.. ,,, .r,,,r,,., i,, 'i''..',' " '''>''
,nnrh ,r .,rn,,nn n,,u,,r,',,,n;,. .,,,'> >,,,,'
- ,n;,,l;m,, .I,n,,, ,,Ir I'',' '.',,'''
and , u,,iI,nr or n,l,r, .r'. ,,,,,,,,. 49,,
,,;...,.; " ''' w
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-15
PITTS
AntiSGptiC |nvigOrator !!

Cures dyspepsia, indigestion, and" all
stomach or bowel troubles, collie or cholera
morbus, tecthng troubles with children
kidney troubles bad blood and all sorts O
sores, risings or felops, cuts and burns. It
is as good antiecptic, when locally applied
as any thing on the market.
Try IT and YOU will praise it to others
If your druggist doesn't keep it, write to
Pitts Antiseptic Invigorator CO.
THOMSON, GA.
OF CARPENTER. BROS,
eonvile, 8. {.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-15

III 10 said the actual number of man
surrendered by Gen. Cronje was 4, $50,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-03-15

TheI(iOycrnment VIII Havo ODscrya
tories in South Carolina.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

sa>,4as, licenses were Issued yesterday to-:
Sshert b. Nelson t24) and Alacs B. Cove (z5j.
nth Of Auburn
~ n ZinlTle (2z), Of Seattle
~ pbneas A. Heritage 800 and Frances Bushwood
W ert Lambert l25j and Gina Erickson ts,), both
o Yscob II Lohr tsD and Marie T. Ziben as. both
" Hans olson tssl and Dora Basket 90. both Of
roiumbfa City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

COON BROS. III second avenue.


Now offer the most beautiful limo of vaiGn.
tines ever shown in this city. We have
selected the cream OF al the lines shown
Bs and present absolutely the fnrst show
Of them
We always cell an immense quantity OF
these beautiful souvenirs Of sn old-tsma
handsome designs are hssa
IL you want 20 s~e specimen look 10 cur
window. IL sou d1n't say, oh, al etc
we're badly mistaken. They're cheap.
too.
Nov cur main onasavor~ this year have
been TO show as nice = line ~ iac. iya
and &c goods as possible. and " yuu
will look over ether valentines You will
readily grant Us tho palm for variety
and l3w-gficsd pretty ones.
These several Kinds are hero
Comics. pay on tire ol3 grgGgs with enc,
for Sc
fAoa Valentines. eli rev Designs, IL 20 iee
NaIsntlne nAyds. never betore 80 hana.
sore s. 20 Sc.
Card MOUNTS. a splendid v.lus for &C.. iss,
ard ls0
rancy hox nsvAltiss. the h.w value. E,os.
sitie. iac. Isc. Ssc. Ee. no 5sr Ts~ A.
u.x. RIO. Ss. f24s roa $40
REMEMBER COON BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


uRNeON-At Henry's Switch. Wash, February g.
isc0 Charles Peter Benson, aged IS years.
me funeral win take place at D. m. today
Sror Bonnsy q stswarts funeral psrloss, under the
ss.piess Of Stevens Post. a. A. n. Interment in
O. A. r. cemetery.
anNpRICK- woodmen Of the World and Carpen-
terv' Union. attention. All members requested
10 attend the funeral Of late member, l. A.
Hsudrick, at Seattle undertaking parloy, 1924
third avenue. At O'Clock today. February a. BY
order Of committes
agLBY-At Green Lake. February 2. 1900. n D.
esIby aged "a years. Of pneumonia.
Funeral services today at y. m. from Butter
vuth's CHAPEL. All veterans Of civil war are in
Md to attend. Intsnment @. A. r. cemetery.
r00EN--In woollsy. February |, 1900. Nels O.
Heren sged IS years. Of heart failure
7be body was shipped 70 Person WASH for in.
ternent by Bnttervorth a Sons.
waAE-At Port Orchard. Wash. February g. 1890,
Dsnald McRae. OF fracture Of the skull. aged a
year.
CUTCHETT-At Providence hospital. February 8,
-, George Cutehstt aged ~ years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
HELP WAkTED-AGENTs, solicit r
ORs. ETC.-Contfnued.

HELP WAkTED-AGENTs, solicit -
ORs, ETC.-Contfnued.
WANTED-Men to sell best gasoline lamp
made; 100 candle power; % hours, cents;
no torch; can be turned up or down, poi
ished brass; retafs 81 big pronts; Write
quick. Studebaker Lighting Co., Kan
sas City. Mo.
AGENTS WANTED-The wonderful cal
culating pencil: best selling novelty out;
10000 sold in Chicago in two weeks.
Leader Card Company, 1886 Armour ave-
nue., Chicago.
WANTED-Lodge organizers; salary and
commission; continuous income on your
business: perfection sickness, accident,
death Insurance. Royal Fraternal Union,
ST. Louis. Mo.
AGENTS-Wheaton & Co.'S New Bedford.
Mass, furnish reliable, up-to-date trade
secrets, formulas, etc. for making sale
able and profitable goods. Write for par
ticuiars.
THE 'Gatling- harness riveter is new
and something good. Write or send so
cents for sample, and be first. Thos. r.
Foote Co., Los Angeles, Cal
SIS monthly and all expenses; energetic
man or woman TO travel and appoint
agents; experience unnecessary. Com
morweaith Mfg. Co, Chicago.
MANTLELEsS gas burners mantleless
gasoline lamps dependable: mantle lamp
failures overcome Mercy, patentee. La
grange, Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
OsT-1NTELLI0ENCE WANT AID
AGENCIES.


n Post ntsllIsencer has established branch ssen
sntl N D. n. each day. The rates charged at the
kpnch agencies the al the Post. Intelli.
gsncu business ofhce Cash ads only will be taken
d branch agencies Following IL the list Of agencies
Yorke narriugtOn's drug store,
Second avenue ana Pike.
Broadway Pharmacy, r. n. Fisher,
Broadway and James.
nenton Hill Pharmacy, Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
Wal1a Wa1Ia Pharmacy, Twenty.
arst and East Je6ers0n.
Freeborn's Pharmacy. Ninth ave.
use south and Jackson.
shirtie6's Drug store, Twenty
third avenue south and Jackson.
sshnits' Drug store. 1O22 Howell.
esrner Boren.
HsPth seattle Pharmacy, battery
and FiPst avenue.
4. e. Guys Pharmacy. Denny way
ond Fifth aveaue north.
y. y. Cestlgan's Pharmaey, Queen
Aans avenue and Roy street.
BALLARD.
presten's Pharmacy, nallaPd ~.
snoe.
rREMONT.
Fremont Drug Company. Lake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
STEAMER ron SALE.

STEAMER for sale-Sealed bids VIII be
received for the stern wheel steamer.
known as Dredger No. l. up till noon OF
February 10. 1900, q, the office of the I'M
derssgned. The steamer Is now lying in
the Duwamish river, about three miles
from Seattle, where she can be seen.
Terms of sale, cash. The owners reserve
the right 10 reject any and all hsds Flrth-
er particulars on application. elise a.
King, attorneys FOR Missouri AlaSk a
Dredging & Mining Company, room %,
Boston Book Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
ron sALE-MAcnINERY.


FOR SALE-Two boilers. fifty-four inch
es by sixteen feet: enc i6xso Chandler a.
tools. etc, steel plates. angles beams.
channels, etc, etc, formerly belonging
TO the American Steel Barge Company
at Everett. Wash. For further and fun
particulars, apply 10 Is NJ. Patterson.
T., Q. box So, Everett, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
FoR EXCHANGE OR SALE.

FOR SALE or exchange for New York
property, by the owner Edes q knight
addition, block 4. lots II and II. Boston
heights, supplemental block 2. lots ; and
4, Summit Park supplemental, block ?
lots 13 to 49, Charles $ Warhasse. lSs
Montague street Brooklyn. ". Y.
FOR SALE or exchange for organ Tvers
q Pond piano In good condition. Owner.
BOX 81 Ballard Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-Why work for others when a
few dollars Will start you IN business for
yourself? Our recipes, private formulas.
trade secrets and discoveries teach you
how TO manufacture for few cents ar
ticles that readily sell for from 30 cents
to 81: twenty-five money making recipes
for 90 cents. Agents Supply Co.. Box 10,
Seattle, wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

NANfhp q aay uert lrmess. also fcw
Young is4iCs t1r ccucert ha,i, good
wages steady position. Address J H.
care FoSi-lntc,,3Eencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

PUBLISHERS NOTICE Travelling agents are
Z A Mcclellan. o. b. Loosais q. Lewis Cover aud
y Blanchard City collectors X. Hawev
lchn y. aheehan. y. n 0ohihe, @. II. stsnen and
hobart Ahin Postma.tsrs everywhsrs are cur
6sst agents I'm the various cdtiss aud towns Of the
. oythwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04


PIKE street ir noted Cor second hard
stores, buyers ero. frEs IN ore, Their IN
another Ard not sgersesirg. Hnsilr aorne
I'd - Oss@a'1, Gsf ana ya8 sSoBia see
tbs smile - ssftss&rtfUr whsn We show
them TIE gsots ara give re Prizes a.
riss they a.it roaming axoaua ans get
whas they want and then sand ihsis
frien&sl You know l& saves both Hsee
leather and worry = know tllat raere
20 come. You Try 0x4en once ssa yoa
wiz re- steady customer FIR everything
IN tire sousshoid Inc Bel sssa yna ean'i
gen frs-r rev stoves Always Feor
a. rev Tei, Green =
FREFs-sucoss n rife car criy - obtainee
threuEa tn@Usacs. We send Ah~csuteif
free = f0kpage book whlrh explains AZ
tha secrets ~ hyrnotissn. perapnAs rag
sssszxr ard magnets hssisrsg tets hew
10 r-zrs fissa~e4 arr tsa habits enables
Yuu 70 win arf kofe .hs iays and respect
% ethars. knybesy ear learn In few
days: We sa2rsBte- T1ccsA2 Wggta 70
day EssFasN New York fn~tffute % nai-
snce. Deys. AZ =. barry puil9ing. RDeAss-
teg. ~. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-04

w. pARRr SMITH rsc~n csim~s 49,
ing Tel Red 3fsl Ec-afy pgsite, nj
estate. fsiuea ana itantss Isnaa Loans
negotiated