davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20

I'iicO1
Nay Y
5e dcpa
Sence..
hit Of
from
into
with d
Seduce
4on,cnt
khe ar
. ices tt
ires.
Iiiscovt
rom II
M to 4
i inten|
enial.
Fds pr
4 True
H." he
NJ ASSN
build r.
Apinos
Airal "
A Lodge
lie state
4 publ
A, SO 4
Il false
lily or
IL Flip
Ally, e
In and
h,y or
il never
10 any
Brs. T
\ with
pino a.
yours
/ Id DE7
aRevol
n issue
hing d.
s,panis1
btablis
with ID
Etainin
Nv ope]
The org
81 with
hat n,
Il Unit
and OF
fh,and,
owing
Hay in
fhe exp
Few d
Il Man
1T any
problen
Snts UNI
I aggred
four al X
10 capt
Vents q
sed Of
ldent' 8
~. Der
la was
Dix no .
is in W
hre only
forces p
kuinald
OCCUPY
Rrritt Z
L and Il
lanila,
70 from
build be
pnld be
ioners.
seady d
session
attacki
used.
t.i,,g be
gents r
yuil,ald
10 Malo
hGress 4
a for \
Aber a
tino col
ee on G
Sept the
In ever
/ shop,
Is made
aultiplit
|: the W
/ co,lgre
heavy
sllars &c
sunition
Aborate
llultasle
! witho
fckS we
| fire.
/ our <
continue
4 sdvar
to the t
lerican
%, ASll
las to b
yainsi 4
| which
~ HlE
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20
Sill Ivk BROS.
Funeral Directors
5I7 Mulberry St.
Telephones 6o6, 6sS and $50.
DIES MONIES, IOWA.

EVERYBODY
KNOWSTH MUNGER'S IAUN.
DRY is the best in the city. Try them
and be decided.
22O THIRD ST.
PHONE $40. IN.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20

Sub :cribe for the Bystander.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
A Dog worth Having.

The large pet dog of Charles Hager-
man OF Irishtown. Adams county,
saved the life OF his three-year-old son
in a singular manner while the two
We're AZ play in the yard. The child
had chain fastened around his body
and attached to the neck of the dog.
They We're strolling about, when the
boy accidentally fell into the cistern,
containing several feet of water. The
dog. bracing himself for the shock,
pulled on the chain with sufficient force
to hold the childs head above the wa
ter. The pitiful cries of the boy were
heard by young lady residing with
the family, who FASTENED TO the scene
and rescued the little fellow from his
periIous Observation-Disclosures Sun
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16

careless, almost expectant every mo-
ment might be his last
1t was in a slight lull of the tenn
pests fury Lille stole back on deck.
The rain had been descending in ham
mering torrents. but now it came and
went in gusts. The thunder was roll
ing away fainter and fainter; only the
sea ragged sullenly on. The wind lifted
up its unwearisi voice and the good
ship plowed on its way.
The pitiful yielding to self-reproach
had followed swiftly on Lilies cold
and bitter leave-taking of Don, and
now love was battling for victory to
speak some little word of wlfely ten
derness, despite that ever-haunting re-
membrance of the dark Afridi nullah
where her fathers blood had been
shed.
Cllnging to the companion rail- she
stroye to peer through the darkness to-
wards the spot where they had parted.
Yes, he stood there still. But as she
paused irresolute. looking at that fig
ure on the tafrrail so apparently un-
eA"AhA ciuIGHtu ntT
heart. Creeping stealthily towards
him on hands and feet. under the
shadow OF the bulwarks, was the
snake-like form of swarthy seaman,
an Indian knife gripped between his
teeth and hoarse cry--a cry that
rang above the storm from stem to
stern of the great ship-burst from
Lilies parehed lips The cry was one
word: Don't"
Her husband started and turned. Too
late!
Through the darkness flashed a
gieam of steel, and the Indians knife.
uplifted to plunge with deadly aim in
his unconscious victims back, was
buried in Don's breast. For an instant
waged a fierce, unequal hand-to-hand
struggle. With the rolling ship the
two figures swayed madly TO and fro.
(To be continued)
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
CONDEMNS THE eoERs.
Bishop Hartxen Strongly critices rheir
Treatment of the Blacks.


Bishop Hartzell, mt the recent Meth
odist conference at Chicago. said:
No one can understand the full sig
niticance of the war in South Africa
unless they study the laws and spirit
of the Brton and Boer concerning the
native or black populations in their
midst and in surrounding sections. In
the treatment of the black races there
has been a clear antagonism between
the Briton and the Boer from he very
beginning. The first trek in 1888 was
because England abolished slavery.
There were other issues. bur every seri-
Gus contest had its relation to the ma
tives.
..The Boer believes that the natives
are the children of Ham and are in
tended by providence for slavery. If
slavery cannot be in that form, then
the relation must by law be fixed so
that equality of privilege Is not permit
ted between the Boer and the native,
no matter what may'b be the intelligence
or character of the latter. The consti-
tuition provides that there shall be no
equality between white and colored
persons in church or state: no black
man can walk on the sidewalk in town
or city; this includes not only native
teachers and preachers trained by for
eign missionary societies, but also
black or mulatto people who come
from Cape Colony or elsewhere.
mo black man can own land in the
Trausyaal. No black man can become
trader of any kind. no matter what
his intelligence or how good his char
acter. Up to two years ago there could
be no legal marriage of any black per-
son. No black man has a standing in
court in the Transvaal; he cannot sue
the government or white man. The
Transvaal does nothing toward the ed
ucation of the black people, although
by licenses, etc, they pay three per
cent OF the public school money.
The Transvaal Dutch churches, after
fifty years of opportunity, have done
practically nothing in missionary work
among the natives. l failed to learn of
cne black convert. much less native
teacher or preacher or congregation In
either branch of the Transyaal Dutch
Reformed church. President Kruger's
branch, which Is the Dopper church.
and claims TO be the true reformed
body. not only does nothing. but, be-
ginning with Kruger himself, repre-
sents the most extreme anti-black SEN
timent."
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
COLOR SENSE OF sAvAoEs.
People. Among whom i, Is LI.tI. De-
Seloped.

In his lecture on THE Sense of
Primitive Man" delivered at the Royal
Institution, DIR. w. II. r. Rivers spoke
about primitive color vision. He de-
voted his Introductory remarks to the
Importance OF the color sense In the
study OF the relation between language
and ideas, and referred to the deficien-
cy in color sense which DR.. Gladstone
and, later, Geiger. held to exist among
the ancients. and to the theory OF an
evolution OF color sense in man within
historical times. He then gave some
account OF the vocabularies employed
FOR colors by several savage races
The simplest he found was among the
Australian natives In the Seven Rivers
district, a number of whom had only
three TERMS; natives from the Fttzroy
River showed much the same charac-
teristics. The next simplest was that
OF kiwai, on the Fly River. where
there was no name for blue apart from
were those OF Murray Island and Ma
bung, which were more extensive. In
these four vocabularies four stages
might be seen In the evolution OF color
language exactly as deduced by Gel
ger. red being the most definite, and
the eolors at the other end of the
spectrum the least so. 1t was note
worthy. too. that the order of these
peoples in respect to culture was the
same as in regard to development OF
words for colors. The Eskimo, DR..
Rivers observed, differed radically
from the language OF the tropical peo-
pies he had examined IN possessing an
extremely well-developed color vo-
cabuiary. He next discussed the epi-
thets used for color in Homer, and
concluded that the features OF his color
Language were essentially of the same
nature as those found among primi-
tive peoples OF the present day. Speak
ing OF the objective examination OF
color sense in the Torres Straits, he
said the people showed no confusion
between red and green. The investiga-
ton of their color names. he thought,
showed that to them blue must be a
duller and darker color than 1t was
to us. and, indeed. the tintometer had
aHofueu eNluencs VI u uiseinct quahti-
tatiye deficiency in their perception Of
blue, though the results were far from
proving blindness to blne. DR.. Riv-
ers then discussed some Of the objec-
tions that had been urged against the
theory of historical evolution of col
or sense, coming to the conclusion
that II was not TO be lightly put aside,
though It could not be regarded as
fully demonstrated. Finally he con-
sidered some of the factors that deter
mined the special characteristics of
primitive color language, giving some
instances from widely separated parts
OF the world. in which names of colors
seemed to be derived from the same
natural objects.-London Times.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
A Wise woman.

An Atchison woman whose ambition
in life is to hold her tongue, locks her
self up alone in her room whenever she
is troubled about anything. In this
way she cheats the sympathetic friend
who coaxes her 20 tell your troubles
to me, dear child" and saves herself
the humiliation Of telling too much
Atchison Globe.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
Do Your Fee. Aeh. and Burn,

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight OF New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns. Bunions. Swollen. Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, Csc. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
Arizona and New Mexico Ezcursion.

May 24th Santa Fe Route will! sell tick
cts to principal points in New Mexico and
Arizona and return at rate of cent per
mile, good for thirty days with stop-overs
on return trip. Low rates one way also.
A rare opportunity for tourists, miners
and prospectors to visit the Grand Canon
and rich unexplored mineral lands recent
ly opened by new railroads. For full
particulars address j. P. Hall, General
Agent Santa Fe Route. Denver. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
Her Cure

Hs-"I understand You have been
attending an ambulance class. Can
you tell me what is the best thing to
do for a broken hearth" She-"Oh,
yes. Bind up the fractured portions
with q gold ring, battle them with
orange-blossom water and apply plen-
ty OF raw rice. Guaranteed to be well
in a month"
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
Propo.ed Aniancs with EaEl.nd.

II the United States and England
should form an alliance there would be
little chance for enemies to overcome
us. When men and women keep up
their health with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, there is little chance of at
tacks from disease, as it steadies the
nerves and increases the appetite. Try
Ii,
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16

Dropsy treated free by DR.. n. H. Green's
Sons, of Atlanta, Ga The greatest dropsy
specialists In the world. Read their adver-
tisement in another column of this paper
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
A Chnnc. nor ! chenp rrlp Ea.t.

On June 11th. 18th. 2sd. July 18th, Goth,
and August 4th. the Union Pacific will
sell round trip tickets to Chicago. st.
Louis st. Paul. Duluth. Kansas City.
Omaha and intermediate points at rate
OF one fare plus 81 for the round trip.
limit October 31st Ticket ONCE. 941
l1th street
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds--JoHs ,
BoYxR, Trinity Springs, Ind. Feb IS. 1900
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16


and she took II with q little
n. word OF thanks. She did
Il,lm to SIT by her, as once che
Il materially have done. and APP
| Don dreaded n tete-a-tete
for he made no offer to
[,ou 4 good sailorE" he asked
stopping before her in his
klg to and fro.
1 th!nk so-at least, stood the
OFT very we'll
[rsp,Aia Is rather afraid We are
koarA seas. There's too much
H. he fears a storm before
r. lhInk I dread It much. so
[thtrp Is no lightning or thun-
l. answerod. "Du your
gusried. "oh. don't care
| % ny own account whatever
klr,rei in bis clasp.
\ ,As cried. more to herself than
boz could ue ever live to-
fsr thisf"
hsr shivsr. and thu awful bI,-
;. tAls rstrisution for his sin
Isrratsr far Than he could bear.
~ rnsrelfui. and my dsvo-
yoa shall be my atonsment.
sgAtiug for bis love nov as
skUu the loss OF IL meant life
t.llisf Her love and her srio,
nr.aE her heart ssunaer. she
herseif from his arms In si-
b BE- let ser 80. while a fush
hnt humiliation swep; hts face
SO veil then wha, would come
nzH part cam. her verdict a;
low and broken whisper.
b. perhaps I may learn 70 for
I EIl come back 20 you: bat
Oh. I could no; bear you to
zs yet--I could not. I could
tics broke In a bitter sob. and
beard IL the last remnant, OF
81 cot in his s;orrn-tossed
10, sc a burden to you he
l. Ersa, bitterness "A bullet
il all and mako you tree.
matters no~"
Sls no loaser passion IL his
riy the reckless heavinesa Of
Ho tarnsd ana walked to-
b doorway. and his arm step
,srtt-
Her sweet voice pierced
!hls moment of silence which
o. his Etid words with an
bat overwhelmed and stayed
or, ShAt are you sAyinss Do
r. cur lives aTs not our ownr
soaght with a price. and one
xssli have 70 give account for
have done. For ue mus, all
store the judgment seat Of
sre vzA a time when tho
PAS Lille had been the last TO
thA; solemn warning. The
aSie had brought home to her
truth. and Don was only to
too, across the sea OF suffer
seii-saerltiee. The yearning
ioachsd him now simply
TIE Intensity OF her love. and
et short and faced her once
| vii agree 20 part. as you
| ask you, for our own sakes.
'Y's sake. TO ie. our wretehed
osr own, Try to dissembls a
soa can. and keep up the farce
Appy narriege." He laughed
e'iIeF laugh. when once we
gland, I promise to leave you
AsTer trouble you more: but
initiate me further here. God
Till may give away"
loye!" she cried out. pi-
toat speak to me so! II
b helrt!"
ehdrarment he stood a mo-
sointe. then strobe back to
and stretched out his
b" said hoarsely. "it is mad
's OF ever parting. We can
'hnut each other,~
10 little hand to stay him
sarer.
don't! We can make no
for sin withoat sacrifice. Ny
er-"
I'd With her. his face twitch-
passion.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16

"The modern extinction of neighbor-
tiness is deplorable." "Humphi l guess
you've never lived in block where
you were the only family that had
telephone, have your
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16

..-This Is the Oldest glass lamp In ex.
istence" How do you know Don
he too inauisitiye; man who collects
ci,rios is bound to have some interesting
dat tn connected with each one
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16

send for .Choioe Recipes
By Walter Baker Co. Ltd, Dorchester, Nasn
mailed free- Mention this paper.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16

Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
FOR children teethng softens the gums, reduces In
ANIMATION alays pain. wind collie sc bottle
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16

..pid you read about that poor man
who expired while laughing?" Yes.
well, ii Is a terrible strain to have to
laugh at some stories you near
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
Halls Catarrh Cure
) taken internally. Price, 75c.

Cooks photograph looks unnatural"
.'In what way?" "Why. she's standing
up; whenever l see her she's generally
sitting down"
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16

Dorothy-we've invited 5000 guests to
our wedding. Donald-Well. say! We can
every bill connected with the whole
thing
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
Improper BY Proxy.

Judge Jenkinson gave me shock this
morning.
How SOP?
:. met a man that looked like him eat
ing peanuts along the street"
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16

what gave the snake-charming lady
Mysteries 2" 'Oh the bearded lady got
jealous of her and gave a squeak like a
mouse In the room.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-16
KING DOM:
sIoRY OF HuIIARr LIFE IN INDIA
.-aY mAuoR ALLAN.
.....BY MANoR ALLAN.

!; i; u * i: i: u i: i: II j: !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
Trade with Asia and Ocenn,ca.

For the first time in history our exports
to Asia and Oceanica will exceed $780, 900 =
900 during the current fiscal year. I'm no
part of the world has gu rtrade grown
with such amazing rapidity, except In
South Africa, the total having increased
100 per cent. in two years. for in 1898
our total exports to all Asia and Oceanica
amounted only to a little more than
sT, 100000. The increase is chiefly in cot T.
tons. breadstuffs, provisions and manu-
featured goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
The Bel1eAeld.

Several movements combined leading into a glide
polka form this dance, which is by II l.. Braun,
of lfttsbure The entire dance is polka tempo.
Open position is taken the girls left hand in the
mans right and raised well above the shoulder; her
hand palm down. his palm up his left hand on hip,
her right hand holding the dress coquettishly the
side.
First movement. gentleman. point left foot to
fourth position count one; draw the left foot back
TO nth position. count two; measure of polka
with left foot, count two, three four walking
steps forward. beginning with right foot
This movement Is then reversed beginning with,
right foot then eight bars Of the four-step-that
Is four slides with the lcft foot. four with the
rizht, then repeat the with the left and right
When making the fOur.step take the regular waltz
position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

mitted.
THE solution OF the problem rests with
the girls. Yes. 1 blame the girls OF
course the men Will put their arms
around their partners II allowed. Any
one knows that II the girls would not
permit liberties to be taken In the dance
that they would not tolerate elsewhere,
the question would be settled. AS long
as the girls think 1t is right to whirl
around In the ball room. tightly held in
their partners arms. so long will the
practice continue, despite all the orders
issued by the association of masters of
dancing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
FLY on THE FLYER.


SEA TIE To TACOMA
-Four round trips daily, except sunday.
In ore hour and twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER
Rsgular daily trips. Scattie-Tac9fna
route aE follows
TAKING EFEECT Tt ESDAY. JUNE &
TINE CARD
Leave Seattle g. g 70 o. m. z-s. sis
r, ne
Leave Tneorss 10 .ta q. militia n. m
NDAYS
Leave Seattle e. ~. T. m n M.
Leave THcama--t al a. m. 81 = 81 n ru
Landing ar Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
coma and Commercial dock foot OF Ma
sla1 street Seattle
Sundays. steamer FLYER or Greyhound
STEAMER SEHOME
WHATCOM FAIRHAVEN. A%ACoR-
Leaves Etty 6rck foot ~ Natr straet
Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays. 10
D.
Leaves. Whatcom sundays. wednesdays
and Fridays. : g. IL
Fare from Seattle. N.f0
W. J. ELLIS. TRAFFIC Manager,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
NORTH BOUND.
DAILY BOATS TO PORT TOWNSEND
AND PORT ANGELES FROM
n0lNL

Steamer Alice Gertrude leaves City dock
SUNDAYS Tuesdays and Thursdays at u
midnight for Port Townsend. Port VIII
Jams. DungeneSs, Port Angeles Port
Crescent. Getty Pysht, Clallam and
Seah BAY Returning. leaves Port An
Reies Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
At a. m. leaves Port Townsend at 10
a. m arrives In Seattle $50 p. m.
Steamer Garland leaves city dock Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays AT u mid
night for Port Townsend. Port Williams,
punReness, Port Angeles and Victoria
Returning. leaves Port Angeles at A. m
on Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS.
leaves Port Townsend at II a. m; arrives
IN Seattle AZ 2,30 p. m.
Telerhone. Main $40
CAPT j Y. THOMPSON. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
FOR VANCOUVER. 3. c.. DIRECT
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.



Leaves Nesier wharf every Monday
"Wednesday and Friday at .. m.
Arrives Vancouver 10 a. m. following
day
leaves Vancouver every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at 81. m
Arrives at Seattle az ~ a. m. following
day
Connects ~ Vancouver with O. =. r.
trains for ai points East. and with steam
rrs Tor Nauaimo. Comox, Victoria. New
Freight vii not he received at Seattle
after o. "a on dag ~ shilling
For freight or passage apply NJ Tho Of
Nce q the Vancouver lire. Yesler wharf
T4lrrhaue Red 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08

our duty to make an effort to influence
the dancers in the right direction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
He Cured Ne
Of DeafneSa =

My deafness came on about iva
years ago with bad ringing noises N
the head. which troubled me greatly
in conversation. had to ask people
to raise their voices in speaking "a
me, and around the table could only
hear the sound of voices, but could
not catch word. My hearing rapidly
improved under DR. Reeves Treatment
now hear good and the ringing nojpes
have entirely stopped"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
Consult the Old Doctor ! sSRs 3d., sas !'
DISEASES Of WOMEN.

II you suffering fr ON any Of the s,,...
peculiar to your sex c all or write ma -
! Will 'eil you Just what can be done for YOU
My medicines used In treatment OF thex, 4.
eases are of a purely egetahle lature ana ssr
not injure the most Cell cate person. bu, thev =
strengthen the organs that perfect "a
healthy action is protIc ed. thereby eorrs.r..
all troubles and diseases. and they win brnr -
the most shattered and br oken-down constitutes
and bring back that heal tn. strength and h.,r,~
which every woman sa2ul d possess.
This old reliable doctor win consult with -
free of charge and tell lou your disease wlhnss
asking you a question. He also furnishes ~
medicines at his ofNce. a nd saves YOU extra cs~s
of buying medicines AZ he drug stores He ea~
give you references OF m any remarkable cures Il
has made on this Coast by leading bankers Ara
business men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
HE Cured My
Consumption"

doctor Reeves cured me of con-
sumption after two doctors had given
me up to die. His Discovery Is GER
tainly an absolute cure for consump-
ton II taken in time. IL you have
consumption go to DR.. Reeves for he
is the only doctor | have ever heard
of that could really cure consump-
ton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
''He Cured Me Of Catarfh''

'I had catarrh for a long time. 1t
affected my ear and throat and there
were growths in my nose. Doctor
Reeves New Treatment is splen-
did. I never tried anything that did
me so much good. l am recommend
ing TO all my friends"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
HE Saved NV Eyes,

MY eyes We're SO bad l had to s@op
reading entirely. The dizziness, ~
blurring and pain around the ere
made me fear total bindness Dr.
Reeves mastery over diseases Of ~
eyes IL certainly wonderful. caa
now see good, and best of all, can reol
with comfort. / was cured in shudt
time, while other doctors tampero1
with my eyes for the past six ye.fAs
She thought she had catarrh ana
went to DR.. Reeves.
Bronchitis and Dyspepsia cured b.
Dr. Reeves.
Eyelids granulated since Childhood
and eyesight failing. DR.. Reeves curet
her.
one eve totally blind. Or. Reeves
restored his sight
lilo feared that he was going Inn
consu,cption-Cured by Dr. Reeves.
Unable 10 breathe through her noeA
she went 20 DIR. Reeves,
Dr. Reeves treated his Stomach suos
ccssfuliy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
ANACORTEs. FAIRHAvEN AND
WHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAM ER DDDE

leaves Seattle from Yesler Dock daily,
except Friday. al a. IN. Returning
leaves Whatcom at y. IN. The only
propeller boat on the route, and only day
steamer from Seattle. giving hor passan-
gers a view ~ the scenery and Deception
Pass. Fare 81
w. T. GAFFNER. Manage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-08
Bronchial Tubes

Doctor Reeves cured my cough.
have not had IA cough or a cold this
winter. i feel well and my friends
remark how we'll look. l breathe
freely, I eat well, sleep well and feel
WELL l had Bronchitis"