davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24
ARE NOT AGREED ON
ORIGIN OF HOOSIER
Some Opinions Put ForDard
Not Complimentary.

What the term "Hoosier" means
and the origin Of it, is ii question that
persists through the years. More than
ninety years ago it was discussed in
the newspapers, and though the tea-
sonable and probable answer was
then indicated, which the Indiana
Democrat of October PC, 1888, copied
from the Cincinnati Republican, an i'm
probable explanation that CHANGED to
get a footing is nearly always given
in answer. 1t is that the nickname
rose from what was said to be the
habit of Indiana pioneers of hailing
a cabin with the call who's yere?"
No authentic pioneer chronicles tell
of any such expression.
A common hail was: Hello the
house!' in Indiana and elsewhere.
More worthy of credence is the notion
of James Whitcomb Riley, who main
tanned that Hooser evolved from the
characteristic scrappiness of the pio-
neers who in settling their differences
bit off each others features When,
after one of these pleaSantries, Il be-
lated citizen arrived on the scene and
saw a detached ear living on the ground
he naturally asked who's earl
Other stories than these derived the
word from hu2Zar, huZZa and husher.
None of them merits serious consider
alton. Another story not quite SO I'M
likely is that when the canal was be-
ing dug Il contractor by the name of
Hoosier employed Workmen from the
Indiana side of the river These be-
came known as HOLSTERS men, and
as there were IA great many of them,
the use of the name spread until it
became associated with Indianians
generally.
The discussion of 1883. referred to
above as quoted from the Cincinnati
Republican, had this to say: THE
word Hoosler is indebted for its eX-
istence to that once numerous but
now extinct class of mortals called
the Ohio boatmen. In its original ac-
ceptatiOn it was equivalent TO Rip
staver,' 'Scrouger 'Screamer Bull
ger RingtaiI roarer,' and hundred
others BY some caprice the
appellation became confined solely to
such b0atmen as had their homes
upon the Indiana shore. and from them
it was gradually applied to all the In
diHnians."
The writer of this perhaps did nor
know that the word was not confined
to the boatmen on the river. but eX-
tended southwark and was probably
common then, as it certainly was
later in the more primitive sections,
especially In the mountain districts.
Today one may find the word Hoosier
there as IN expression of contempt
for an uncoUth and unkempt person.
That ii made its way northward as
part of the southern vocabulary along
with the tide of immigration from the
South hardly admits of a doubt. and
that it attached to the typical early
lndianian is an uncOmplimentary
probability. As the cultural status
of the people changed the word gradu-
ally lost its earlier implications but
retained its place, The first appear
ance of the word in print, as far ns
Known, is IN the Indiana Palladium
for July 30, 1881 which, describing
Noah Noble as horse in the political
race, says: "TIe may be called
H0osher' "-Indianapolis News.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24
His Reason

I'm tiggering on moving away"
said LATE Lazyenberry of Boogle Hol-
Ter. II aim to load the folks into
the Vaughn, pour gourdful of water
on the fire, call the dogs and light
out for OklahOmy."
what do you want to go to Ok
lahomy for special?' asked an ac-
qualntance.
'Well, I'll just tell you: I've used
up all the credit | had yurabouts and
borried till | can't borry nuthn' more,
and over there | don't know nobody
and nobody don't know me, so | aim
to start all over ag'in. kansas City
Star.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24
KneU the Gunner

There was nothing the professor dis
liked so much as to see the ignorant
public get false acknowledgements
ly on the subject of ornithology. SO
when he observed that an incorrect
scientific name had been attached to
cage of birds at the park zoo, he
summoned the attendant.
Don't you know that these birds
do not belong to the family Para
dieidaef" he asked.
"Sure, | do replied the attendant.
1.-THE ZOO bought 'em last week"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24
Wants His Moneys Worth

A famous clothes designer, now in
Los Angeles, has given up this prize
secret for the benefit of the world;
Men are very seldom stingy with
their wives on this one point they
are liberal in the matter of clothes,
but with this proviso: A man VIII
nearly always dig up $500 for his
wife's clothes if she looks like 5000
when she gets them on. What hus-
bands object to is paying 5000 for
clothes In which woman looks like
$780,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24
Earfhquake Cooled Water

Water in the bay of Tokyo is colder
this year than last, according to OBJ
servers of the Marine Products in
stitute. the earthquake of last Sep
temher being blamed for marked
drop in temperature The lower tenn
perature of water along the coasts
near Tokyo is expected to handicap
such industries as fishing for shellfish
and gathering seaweeds, in which the
workers are obliged to spend hours
standing In water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24
North SedSwick. .

The cold weather of the past few
days has started the smelt fishermen
for the salt pond
School closed Friday. The pupils
gave AN entertainment which was
pleasing to all Mrs. Crawford, the
teacher, left for her home in Dennys-
vile Saturday.
Little Barbara Anderson gave a
party Saturday, her ninth birthday,
to her little girl friends. Ice-cream
and cake were served All had a
happy afternoon
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24
West Franklin.

sWilliam Springer is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Springer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Blake went
home Saturday. Mrs. Blake is i'm
proving from her recent illness.
Charles F'ifeld of Stonington is
visiting his grandmother Mrs Maria
Goodwin.
Robert Johnson visited Mrs. Ellen
Stanley in Ellsworth last week.
Ola Smith is home for the holiday
recess.
Schools closed Friday. Mr.. War
man left Saturday for his home in
Danforth
Dec. % NJ. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24

Miss Ella Jarvis, who teaches in
Brownville, is spending the Christ
mas recess with Mrs. E. E. SWEET.
Leo Staples of .Penobscot visited
Norman SWEET recently. Together
they visited Mrs. A. Mcdonald in
Bangor.
Mrs. Edwin Lord visited her
brother, Edward Clark, in ELS
worth recently.
Mrs Lottie Spencer of Bangor is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Franklin
Day
Miss Agnes Young of Boston is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Young, for the Christmas re-
cess.
Dec. 22. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24
Tired After Eating?
Try This Simple Mixture

If you feel tired after eating, it is
often a sign OF gas and undigested
matter in your stomach or bowels
Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
suIph. c. p. glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adlerika, help any case gas on
the stomach, unless due to deep
seated causes. The QUICK action
will surprise you Adlerika is Won
derful for constipation-it often
works in one hour and never gripes.
Alexander's Pharmany, Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24

Ralph Bulger, who went to Port
land and Massachusetts to seek en-
ployment, has returned home for the
winter.
Warren. Squirting of Islesford spent
the weekend with Mrs. Charles
Squirting
James Carter spent the week end
at Southwest Harbor.
Schools closed Thursday for the
Christmas vacation Miss Campbell
and Miss Berry returned to their
homes Friday.
!, Eber Squirting and son Erwin
spent a few days recently with Mrs.
Alice J. Murch in Ellsworth, return
ing this week.
Eleanor JOY, who attends high
school at Southwest Harbor is home
for vacation.
Elmer Squirting will leave this
week for St Augustine, Fla, where
he will be employed by the same
man he has been with three winters
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24

Harry Ashmore, Ellis Holt, Edwin
and Vincent Davis are home from
school for Christmas vacation.
Roland Gibson and Mrs. Patriquin
returned to their homes in Waltham,
Mass, last week Mrs, Gibson will
remain here for the present
Work is going on with the electric
light company construction, in spite
of the cold. Ii is expected to have
he lights to celebrate Christmas.
Dee % Il,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24
BOTTOM OF THE SEA.
Science to Delvc Still More Deeply
Into IFS Mysteries.

Into Ifs Mysteries
in,os Vnrne,s exploration of the
set hottom Inv the mythical Captain
Jo,,'o il IN have its counterpart en-
bodied if recommendation embodied
IN nc anal renort of the Conference
~ Ocaanopranbv to the Secretary of
rLn NV made public to-day, are
,nt into practice
The n s s Rainbow. which has
5.ecent4v bepn on service in the ORR
ont would be fitted out for oceano-
..ranl5r researches under the plan as
.,rtiined NV Lieutenant Commander
s.sor.a n Brandt. IT, s. Navy, secre-
to,,, General Of the conference. The
-.eoion M the Gulf Of Mexico and the
caribbean Sea. and neighboringpa
aT ths North Atlantic. extending
tbrorah the Panama Canal into the
pa,i6,. have been selected as the
startiog point of the expedition. An
estimated expenditure of $4,000
.yould he reouired at first.
with CaDtain e Il Bassett. L. S.
N hvlr0erapher OF the navy as its
urauidaut the conference recon-
mendel that research work in
oceaposraphy form a permanent part
3f naval activities. Those who took
mart in the conference included repre-
sentat5ves of the State. Treasury,
War. Navy. Interior, Agriculture and
Commerce Departments, the smith
sonian Institution, the National
Academy of Sciences and National
Research Council the Library OF
Congress the Carnegie Institution
and Shipping Board, as we'll as Secre-
ta1y Wilbur, Captain F. w. Wallace,
editor of Fishing Gazette and Her
bert J. Browne, long-range weather
forecaster,
A national cooperative program
of research in oceanography is the
goal seen by the conference. 70 eA~
plore some OF the ocean waters mat
cover hve-seyenths OF the earth $ sur
face and exploit food, plant and AMI
NAL resources in them, and gam
scientific, geographic, economic ana
climatic Information Is the motive
hat prompts it,
The definite objects winch the
conference had in MIND are; lHs-
GOVERNS, developing and utllzlh2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24
Protection Against Clothes Moths.

Protection Against Clothes Moths.
A new protection against clothes
mo his has been found by the Bureau
Of Entomology of the United States
Department eff Agriculture in the
form of adichlorobenzene, the
chemical used in large quantities in
the peach growing districts in the
control of the peach borer. 1t has
been established beyond question
that naphthalene and paradichloro-
benZene are among the most de-
pendable substances that can be used
i'm tight containers for protection
against all stages of the clothes moth.
Red-cedar chests can be depended
on when only very young clothes
moth larvae are present at the time
the fabric is placed in the chest.
When properly prepared according to
recommendation sthe department,
as Frequently issued i'll bulletin and
other printed form, clothing can be
safeguarded in red-cedar chests.
Chests of eucalyptus and closets lined
with red-cedar wood and in constant
use are of no value as protectors
AGAINST fabric pests. The best pro
lection consists in putting clothes
away absolutely clean and without
eggs or larvae on them, in tightly
sealed containers, which may or may
not be impregnated with such re-
nellents as oil of red cedar and
camphor. These two oils have oe-
cided value for this purpose, but OIL
OF eucalyptus and oil of pine are
of little or no value. Naphthalehe
flakes or balls, or paradichloroben-
zene. as indicated above, provide ad-
ditional safety when packed with
fabrics or furs in tight containers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24
Trenton.

Trenton.
Friends of Miss Georgia Springer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Springer of Trenton, will lie inter-
ested to hear of her marriage to
Evan Peterson, in San Francisco,
Cal, Dec. 13. The happy couple will
reside in San Francisco.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24

Before using jelly bags, dip them
in boiling water and then wiring them
as dry as possible This will prevent
he fruit juice from soaking into the
cloth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24

The slang expression, IN tell the
world" which is so commonly used
today. is not new but had its origin
in one of Shakespeare's plays. 1t
was first uttered by Isabella IN
Measure for Measure" She says,
with outsrech'd throat, III tell
the world aloud, What kind OF man
thou art.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24

Washing the silk stockings after
each wearing will PROFESSIONALLY
Qengthen their life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-12-24

The American potato bug has in
vaded France, and Germany has be
gun guarding her frontiers against
A possible invasion of her territory,
The pest was first introduced into
France in the region Of Bordeaux by
shipment of potatoes to the A. e.
+. during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
5-Room Bungalow

North End. paved street. good lot
and fruit What have you TO offcrg
We have all kinds Or exchanges.
Sec uH. 2l2 Yale Bldg, opposite
y o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
MALE HELP WANTED

ENrN wanted fo work ou our SEE
Hr"-HHrr california Taurh- hlao
r-ar OBJ rer wood az rafhrart HUT
r" must hur land al Catheart
arH Bay Gown gl.1 More ear.
rrHffrs wanted az rathrart anon
81 rev hiEhHHF IA finished See
JEFFERSON 1r PERRY. 3es Third
HHH AHHHFHa NNHHh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
SIS MONEY TO LOAN

LOANS OF all Kinds. automobile pa
per purchased G. II. Heightop.
attorney. 500 Central Bldg. Ell tot
EETE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Misfortune In Hr way uf "a death In
fEr family NaH IHrHau HH nrrnTs
uuIIN BOD thr way 90 some home
buyer that Eru cannot afford 60
overlook home cannot HH brfa
Tor huHr more conveniently ars
ranged uF EH better condition than
Sou H|If TUI IEIH ono THE IaI la
ono u. IHH very beet con MHINnE-
IHrI UUI and lH braHUNrH with
rUIgu1ii trees shrubs aud lawn
there IH paved drive fH a fine.
H.a EaraEF there Ir IuN base
wruf. wonderful Kitchen and about
double thn amount ~ cabinets,
numerous extra closets. rWfil
bath and aH IarEr light ra8ma
This De- undoubtedly ~ best bay
uH WaIlfuEfnrI tUW today SIZE
M Al uNrE TOMORROW NAY
uE Too LATE
BRAND NEW BUNGALOW
CHvf6o lot
EVERY MODERN FEATURE
fitshH EINH mr.
$500 DOWN
80 MONTHLY
This IF thF only new home ~ this
character that We know 90 a. pres
rnt that De- located ON such "a fine
wide level lut and containing each
aud every 10 thr modern cHnFour
fences that are 90 dear Co. the
heart ~ a real homr lover The
design is perfect tho combination
room 10 large. there arc two fine
bedrooms. good closets fine sHh4
mot kitchen. dandy hath. hssy-
mvut. furnace. laundry and Hhr-
aEr. and only blocks 40 best
North End ear service. WONDER
FII lot. real. QUALITY.
beauty. Low PRICE AND
EASY TERMS DON'T MISS THIS
RARE uUN
SPEND XMAS ~ YOUR UWS
HOME
ROOT HHpTHEWR REALTORS
ME- irsrsNs9i $500 stone WAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

RANCHES for sale or exchange for
Income. A2G Sehhoard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

Utg uFFEH ulrerr.r raaIlrrl
chicken fern Hf arr.fsrF Er
i.F~ IrFr. ErFH a#rl a.EEI.g .H.
raf.#U- fHF H.rsH .'HHrHa end
graded. fenced HrI rrrHHr frn-#.
famfIT eTrHeEF- fHHr-Tnau booze.
H.iN h-'H EaFnE.. r#mt
plant cleo EIrr HHrF FrHrH IHr0n
Un#itF ia~Hfrt tu Er'9kIF HrfElHa
community alfh r."r HrfraHar
fuFH uFar urw paved E.FHa
rag under sHrHrrarf.Hr Hrffh ~
trHfflHa five U.rHfr. EH.E from
large school rT#rs#. FHaEaff|"r
End IEffTlFEaU rfaf.Hr Price rr
Ds'HE fHsf ~ lmuTHHrmrufa f.r
quick ssIr lrruH taEJr $50
walker UfE ELUHf-glsa
ug OFrGHTuEITI Dr. tHT slightly
corner property aT Farriftrr price
Apron mufHEr arrFH. tupTHF ~
chicken place. t-r"an ErHHr. aHH.
EnuHa ana basement poultry
houses Tor 1880 Hrds double
breeder houses HII sired for fiHr-
uIfItg. stable faT haFnFs ElHl
EfII lfa ceres cleared end GRADED
Place an fenced and rraHHrfFUrHa
LnrHfFd Do mIrutFH waIh from
EfaTrH uuHfufr". aud lHfTTuF ban
station. ~ minute ride from
second ave. and EulErfHitT o..
EaIfrI1HT service on lHfFruTtaH.
Price only TIHf. terms $500 each.
lt9 per month go walker EldE
El. lUfrHLta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
SINESS
OPPORTUNITIES


mF HhHgfrE- suburban tgaiussr
..Hr.r .H Victory aaE- beet lTca
nT HHHl nn# coal f4H.rrHf. city
SISTER EHHf nHE telephone service
located HH H.#. paved street two
HI.H. north Hr rfF UwEFE Price
ora t.r-# rruH r. go walker
I'la EL .Hr-NIfE
GROCERY. finest ~ Er1Ff.
$3.50. rafaurarr Al piece
-fsr.rfrr large $50 trade
ttH#- ZINE little faEsrG
Alec Many Other PLACES
UEHLIhE u co. -lz HOsE ANNEX
ErrFaHnsHr open only Huurf
Ehiialss q co.. alz HDGE ANHEh
..g.EogEE1 ~ rash hgs.nss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

IAAf# NhAN D. p = NJ - 10 NNaNk ~ AaNH
2 90 fDrarrf tracts % excellent land
for daITyinE. poultry. berries and
fruit with stores near b. and mar
EctluE facilities az your door, cleo
rrirltgs telephone. mail delivery.
fine FFnFslrd roads rIFAt on line
90 tile big North End Develop
msnt located half o. ~ miles or
paved Pacific highway 30 minutes
auto ride from city limits north. 10
1907
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
u FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

rsar AUTO ar NORTH End IUT So
|Hf-H aH rHrE r#~~HHr ur lrrarTH
DITCH COLOSSAL. fireplace
-"-raf E. faI raHfr emit -
.#H.rg large laf flEa. pa lu-
900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Completely Furnished
INCLUDING $3.50 RADIO sET
Elegant Furniture
Thrnmphnut

3 $500 GIVES POSSESSION
= if iH very seldom ur cen ole
fr- strictly modern home.
= completely furnished Tor
u HHHH HwHHI down pay
mont. HHf owner HufH nor
= Mood fHr each Hu1 Dr. HRrEHr
= fled with che interest Now
fH.H nH check. huf o.
= aHrII. nifty bungalow Doc
y Al condition. rrIok and
= HrHn Throughout Dr. haH 400
fHr modern features such
= nH nHHuFIfHI aaE fIHuTH
y cabinet kitchen. T 90 ca e
basement fuFnHrr. Laundry
2 lraNr laFsg a,iir. etc Tue
y fHTEIfHFr IH fHH very best
Hu1 will have Goo hr seen ia
Z be- appreciated. UrHItFH eve
= FrH room gHI Uf nice fur
rIurs. they will leave "a
y 1850 fFrrHafHHr radio frf.
= HII connected and in che A..
y hrHr uf condition. oven the
N bedding 'IuHU. dishes. cook
= ink ufruHIlH. lu fact go
y sou need 90 80 Ir step 90
the phone and order the
Z groceries and eat your first
~ meal Boz your own home I'D
n miuuIfH after tAEIHE poe
= session Remember these
- HrpartuuIflsH don't knock
often. be- Ihr fret f4 Hrr
= this wonderful home We
u Hfn just HH close HB your
telephone Phone Uuw Tor
y ono 90 our falrFmFur-
u NE IfHraassE
Z Largent & Ryan, Inc.
y IItLTuUE
1898 n tgIh. Nls Irar-lEgs.
y OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
= WE WILL CALL FOR NuI
Xxx XXX \ - s. 81 S Is n y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE

VERY CHEAP--Aerc OF good land
on 35th ave. n. r.. fine paved
street with electricity and telc-
phone service; also city water.
Many new homes building in dis
trict Nice stream OF water
crosses rear 81 property. giving
ample dark soil for vegetable rails
ing. Price only $500: terms S25
cash, SIS In 60 days. $40 per month
Five minutes auto ride north or
city limits 220 Walker Bldg.
EL Iot-hlkg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

CHEAP--Two houses. Yves, Seattle.
two big corner lots, rnly 1915,
terms sT5 down, $40 per month.
See Darnali or Perry. yOS Third
ave, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
IS MISCELLANEOUS
TOR SALE

., WILLIAMS co 80
.. . ---.
Sad M. ~ - - ~. ....ra
r-rrn tHaEs garaar Hr-rr.
uHr end EHr|HH f breakfast
urHha special est.r-t a#rE eHr-
EaH# lHnra TsHHr and window
Or s.I rarF
sH1s I..HF hHn
seem LtNt ii.r...
f.f "a ~. @
Es.rF.a+.fr $500 40
#eHr- r-.r ...... 90
Ask ~ asrafrr nm f.--.f I'd fse-
trrg rr|r-a -r.F r-,.- r-..rrq
u E WILLIAMS gU
iaia frf Ave seattle wash
WANTED no u.ErHh-F nom
CASH -Nars E..f rruH.tIrn H.e-
rnirhaut SOFA aTrdEH preferably
ti.am driven. COS NHH... A.E mlnr
."'uW or f"rf close H"1H-sir1
s-l..r.
t'N ''H
.E...,, ~ =.
and m.r.-am FEurr 81 far.E
pr.aaa Userrr only 30 Hrfnta
uWEuUTE GgHgE mind ave. So
attic.
RATTEpIES Your oli bat-
exchange rnF battery guarantsrB
QUO hsa. hEEn rNfntnsa lt.s san
coon pHeHr mIil wool never IN
water l1tH ~ iuslts. t1ao iarsc
fianet fhaH. ta.ses inside. -
.Is'- rae
hnyh ~ MP coat lhta Ton
H ialFs mil slah teses dry
49,. "a 10y
'Al'l asL ~, deltNsfrd. Seton.
1900 l.l1eh
-. ~. ~ lel-stts
t,'rra.g ,.t'a ali'P hut ifss
~ irg III a. an sh s5aas
IITI9NriN,s .-.,l-.s..-.- -. ~
rsrf-I rtr.Isis. M 'r-Nf ,nh'
rAr.usFfsF
.FiriNniN,, .g.tll.g--.8 ...,s..,,.=
Pslstrup ths Piumhsr Fifpsst.
ta1b EtlH ballard ave
iuHN fareat aaad. s8. mIr-t mill
wood Sc Load gFlar faeE
Az lfsssttts
WORKING MEN, IouFesf yrsTl8r
/ yatsrFEost saird shoe ON Garth.
Wn5n 49, 49, -. ,.-l.=,. ,,ss,-
Sc aud tsfs. anywhere. sUuret.
one
I hffNEu fnIIIgsEai AZ -...-lI 49,,
r'ra a.. ff.rt. ,+r,, ....I ~ N.
l Son lH south End. nEasr-Isfe
tpiTCHY p4iIyTf...t 80 60.
I 100 T.rs ~
ins8r MIN a. frwiLtsss '-.'''
AT-kgE., g.sge ..--.5..5E.=a.,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
For Quick Sacrifice

a dandy place. hrFrH niEblF frr
proved coed location. close &C.
f1Hu. E-fuum modern bungalow.
large fireplace. water system.
modern poultry house faT 1000
hens. breeder house ard other
out building bearing orchard.
goo pie cherries. 500 grapes
uausT iH making "a real FrrT.-
flee only $500 each. balance
email monthly payment See
ST. Tullorh I0tb Third ave-
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-25
MRS. FANNIE WHITE
Woman Of Forty
Victim Of Auto -IutOxiCatiOn.
Took Carter's Little Liver PiIIs

Mrs Fannie White. of 67S Marcy
Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes:
Almost every morning, for the
last five years l suffered with sick
headaches, / felt this was due 20
nervousness, never dreaming thai
faulty intestinal elimination caused
my suffering. / felt wretched, my
appetite was gone, / lost interest
in preparing my meals, life was
not worth living. A few days
treatment of Carriers Little Liver
pills worked wonders. They are
small. easy to take-no gripping
and leave pleasant after effects.