davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

THE RED FLAG Is FLYIN3.
We are Obliged ~ hang ont the 'danrer si-nti.~
The people have always bean our friends. and fdsy
shall not be deceived. If we can help II.
HEED THE WARNING.
Many limitations AMI simulations % CARTFRs
LITTLE LIVER Pills being offered. and -
our duty to raise the danger sinai"
DON'T DE DECEIVED.
Won cannc. Ne careful Won ~anna s--u.inzsa,-
closely When you ask for CARrER's LITrLs
LIVER PILLS Won want ''C-A-R-T-E-R-'-S." Dsnv
L. careless see that YOU set CARTIER d"
Refuse all others, take nothing bIt tas gen AZ
TERs LITTLE LIVER FILLS
APosITIyE CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE
Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Prio-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
Plain Jap. Silks,

% inches wide, in a big assortment OF
colors, which under ordinary circum-
stances would easily bring 60 cents
yard, to 20 for 81 CENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

Range OF the THERMOMETERS.
The following were the readings Of the Their.
mometer at the weather bureau TODAY: m.
e.; IN, 50; maximum, So: minimum, s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
PraRr,s.

NINTH AND THE AVENUE"
Esssolshed 1s4o I1tl Telephone 99a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
Umbrellas

Are selling Ike wild fire." We're clos:
ing this department altogether: And all
the Umbrellas here are being sold for less
quick. UMBRELLAS are never apt to be
so cheap again. They're all perfect. Most
all Of then. entirely new; perhaps a dozer
old ones in the lot.
26-inch Gicrias. paragon frames, with
natural wood sticks. We're 81. Now &c
CENTS--2s-inch English Glorias. paragon
frames. natural wood sticks. Were 81 Is
that were Sl.25. NOW co FOR 81
26-inch Glorias, that were S1.35, NOW GO
FOR S1.15.
t1osIERY-Big assortment Ladies'.
Fancy Boot Patterns. with extra high
spliced double heels and toes. celebrated
Hermsdorf Onyx dye. that were so cts.
IS cts. and s1.o0. now go for 80 CENTS
PAIR.-Ladies' Fast Black Hose, with
double heels, toes and sOles, extra high
spliced, actually worth so cents pair,
best stocking on earth at the reduced
y NDERwEAR-Ladies' Egyptian Yarn
Ribbed Jersey Vests. with long or short
sleeves, high or low neck. that were rs
cts. now 90 for 43 CENTS. Pants to
match at same price.
~ OTIONS-Lot Of Fancy Picture
Frames. for photograph. worth p to so
Gts1 to BE- closed out at 10 CENTS
large size. sold everywhere for 3 cents
each, now go for IS CENTS A DOZEN.
Same, medium size. in black, amber
and natural, which usually sell for 5
cents, now go for Is CENTS A DOZEN.
Best imitation Fancy Shell Hair
Pins, which were 10. 81 and % cents.
now go FOR ID CENTS EACH.-Best
Black Whalebone, and inches long,
We're and IL cents, now CENTS
DOZEN.-Hooks and Eyes. which were
= and cents card, now go for 2
duced from 10 and Is cent? to 8
TS."Bone Casing. was IL and Is
cents piece. now It's CENTS.-All
colors Betting CENTS YARD instead
OF II and 10 cents.-Celebrnted Her
culine' Dress Stays 25 CENTS instead
of 80 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
Obituary.

= IFfAIN " N AtIfU INIIl.
Mrs. MARY c. MARCY. motber Of Mr.. Wa. Il
Marcy Of the sixth auditors Office. died hef
sons residence. 1920 street nortl west. a (
O'Clock this morning. in the eighty eighth year of
her age.
In 1sI9 in connanv with her husband and ynuuf
children. she made the memorable Journey arross
the plains to California. where In the short
OF wear. the husband Of her youth was lhd "a
rest Dece5sed the siste Of the late Rrr.
George 9. Drake. formerly Episcopal miBisiar "a
Muncy. Pa. and motber-in-iaw q eN-f;ov. j. 4.
Stevenson ~ Idaho. and CONNECTED hv idrfh
and marriage with the Oldest and most weiikfovr
families In the Wyoming valley. Her remnins In
accordance with her vishcs. VIII be taken o. hff
former home. 20 be- inferred beside her c'ldren N
Marcy cemetery Marcy. Luzerne county. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
Famous Gloves

MIRACULOUS PRICES, The first Of
fers following are standard makes. known
the world over. They were imported
from France, and there are no more In
this country, nor can We get any more.
Our order for them was placed last
April and the GLOVES have arrived
month In advance Of our directions.
CELEBRATED lie SOLDERING"
GLOVES. 4-buttOn Novelty Glaces, in
tans, English reds. browns. greens and
navy, with large black buttons and black
trimmings. Never known to have been
sold for less than $3.50. They'll simply
my" ut SLID.
M ONARCH "PIQUE" NOVELTY
GLACE, English walking gloves, with
large pearl buttons Of any color, white
or black trimmings. twice as good as
most gloves sold for $3.50, to so for
S1.24.
UESUINE lie TROCADERO" KID
GLOVES. 4-button Glaces. in blacks.
tans and browns. with black or gilt but
imported to sell at $3.50. We thought so
much OF them that we named and
stamped them THE PIERCE" But
they're going to be sold for S1.39.
These are thee Of the best glove Of
fers In the world.
II ERE'S ANOTHER:-Suede Mousque-
taires. S-button length, in tans, browns,
grays and blacks, which were regarded
as great value at IS cts, to go at 40
CENTS A PAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
Here's A List
or BIG REDUCTIONS for Tomorrow and
the next day. Compare these prices
with those Of others. and you'll realize
why we're busy all the time:
Derfumeries Greatly Deduced.
L sr:umeries Orsaiiy RedGced.

WAS. NOW.
MERITS Violet Water Oarge sizs) So. 81. so 90 CTS
Merits Violet Water (snalD. 70 cts. 40 CTS
Glen Echo" Cologne Qarxe) q. 90 SO CTS
Merits Toiles Extracts. Jockey
Club" Magnolia. White Rose
Helotrope. Lilac. &c. medium
si1s)...... ..--.--.............. 70 cts 40 CTS
4 on. bottles celebrated Newman
Extract. any Odor. so . 90 CTS
Eau de Oeliet (Carnation Pink,
new and delightful odor, large
OOttIeS 81 CTS
Queen Anne Cologne. ............,44 CTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
TSSisss ATieis. Gr :s.iiy Rs sddSesd


Merits Complexion Soap. cakes
In box. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 80 CTS.
Violet Orris. p cts pckg., to-
MORROW packages for.... 25 CTS.
PGfrs and Powder Boxes Qast alone
worth 80 centsl. now.. 81 CTS.
Combination Tooth and Nail Cases,
worth 30 cents. for only. . 81 CTS.
Merits Unriyaled Almond Meal,
uO" II Bun.
Crown Lavender Salts, were so cts,
now Observation-Disclosures. So CTS.
RabIteau's Skin Food flor the
complexion. Oaly. IS CTS
Merits Curling Fluid. was . cts,
now ........................ Is CTS.
Buffalo Horn Pocket Combs, were
= AM IS cts. reduced to IA CTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
nsliable hen.eiies Redaced

FROM A THIRD To HALF REGULAR
SELLING PRICES.
Merits Wine Of Calisaya and Iron IA
remarkable cure for malaria).
WV ~ CIS.
= Merits Beef. Win. AMI Iron for en-
riching the blood. Now. 20 CTS
Compound T1lcum Powder. a famous
healing powder for babies. Now IL CTS.
Carbolic Salve flor sores, wounds
scalds, &c.D. Now. ...1C CTS
Clark's SuIe Corn Cure. Now.T CTS
Clark's Bdnion Cure Immediately
relieves all pain. Now. .-...1s CTS
Other Remedies similarly reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
JAPANESE BARGAINS.

q
800 Imari Tea Pots, with handles and strainer,
fire proof.
1000 Salt and Pepper Shakers, assorted colors.
Value, 10c Now Sc
200 Banko Bakers, three sizes.
Choice. Pc
500 Bakers with handles, fire proof.
300 Extra Thin Cups and Saucers, new decora-
tions.
Value, 35c. Now 20c.--
25 Cloth Screens. hand painted gold embroidered,
three and four folds, slightly imperfect
Value, 81 to $50 Now $3.50 to $15.-
Just received, 800 packages of Ceylon and Ele-
plant Tea, unadulteratcd and richly favored. Try
a package. beautiful cup and saucer with each
pound package.
I'D floor. LIST annex)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

ILDREN CRY
FOR ITcHER's
cAsToRIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06
PICTURE FRAME DEPARTMENT

New holdings coming daily. Massive assortment
Best work. lowest prices O-Icrs delivered s,me
day they placed.
(4tn MOOR 10th bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

A REVIVAL OF THE OLD.
CENTURY C1oTH.
THE OLD-T1ME CAL1COD
Just opened 5000 yards in dark GROUNDS Wild
coored figures in a large variety Of patterns. 10
reintroduce 1t we've made the price
Sc. yard. Heretofore 1Oc
print department. 80. I'd floor ..llth st. oids3
INFANTS L1s1E THREAD SOCKS
Black cardinal, gray. bronze and three shades OF
REDUCED TO 25c.
You remember what difficulty you had In get
ting these early In the season? Twill likely be
the same next year. Buy and lay aside. It's two
pairs now for about the price Of one. Half and
three quarter lengths.
WE'RE SO, "a, SO, 4s. ~ and 4Oc. NOW Csc.
fist floor ..,.....................M annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-06

WHITE Goops DEPARTMENT.
ANNOUNCES ANOTHER so PIECES OF THE
4O-INcH INDIA L1NoN.
At the same special price-12l1c. 1t is pure white
fine and slightly and an excellent value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
FREE WOOL.

In North Queensland, Australia. 10 o
10000 sheep running on 10000 acres of
land. One man, paid s. per week and his
rations of little -four, tea, meat and
sugar. cares for every 10000 sheep. he
has horse that feeds Itself, rs the sheep
DO. The sheep lands of Australia are
valued at SIS per acre il they will not carry
one sheep per acre. at $40 IL carrying one
sheep, at SIS II carrying one and one-half
sheep. and Mt $40 per acre If the land
carries two or more sheep. There are over
$500 600 acres OF land in one colony of
Australia alone, held by only 146 persons,
or S6. 300 acres 10 each person. The cheap
value Of the land has been shown. 1t is
taxed at IL per cent. only after its value
has reached si2 500, the amount below
that not being taxed.
In spite Of this fact the Democracy have
placed wool on the free list, and in 1891,
Congressman Bynum. of Indiana. in the
course OF his denunciation of the McKin-
ley tariff ut Spokane, declared in favor of
free wool. The Democratic editors de-
nounced the Mckinley tariff on its pas
sage, declaring that higher duties on wool
would necessarily increase the prices of all
wooden manufactures. The duties were
increased. but prices have not gone up.
but are lower today In many If not all
lines of wooden goods than they were a
year ago. The raw material is cheaper in
stead of dcarer. so that the Democratic ed
itors who asserted that the increased duty
must increase the cost of the raw ma
'erial" are now notable examples of the
folly of "prophesyinr unles, you know"
Bynum finding that wool is lower in
stead Of higher tried TO make the farmers
of Washington believe that the Mckinley
tariff was q failure because it did not in
crease the price of raw wool. Let us look
ut the facts. In the nine months the Ne.
kinney act was in effect up TO July /.
according 20 the official report OF the bu-
reau of statistics, there were imported
loi, 81. SIS pounds of wool of the value of
81, SIS. i4l, or at the average rate of IL
cents per pound. The importations in the
corresponding period of the previous year
were s2.o9i, tS2 pounds. of the value of
silica. III. or At the average rate of I4I
cents per pound. These figures make IL
clear that the Mckinley tariff has not i'm
creased the price of imported foreign wool.
In the same period there were imported
"A. S2,Sl pounds OF carpet wool. valued a,
S7,92s.6IS. or at the average rate Of los
cents pound. In the corresponding per
iod of the previous fiscal year there were
imported $500. 6,s5 pounds. valued at ST.
g. 40. or At the average rate of Ills cents
pound.
II Is clear that the price Of CARPET wool.
has not been increased BY the tariff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16

Sons and the usa1es - TO deposits and
their oxnership. the handling Of ses-ofss,
the treatment OF checks and the effect Of
accepssnces may vary from those Of his
own state
III this Recommendation 20 repeal the
tax OF state bankH becomes lag oy sub
ststzting state Tor national banks, every
business man vii De shs victim Of endless
troubles from conflicting banking lava
Congressman Havter. OF Ohio. has bail
before congress 20 extend the life OF cor
national banks By broadening tie basis
for national currency. Railroad and rna-
nsclp2l bonds, nader some restrictions snd
limitations mentioned IN the Dill. are
coed enough bass, in Mr. Hartsr's Opln-
ion. Tor currency whether OF national or
state hanks. aad the bill provides that
they shall be so regarded. With prsc-
ticaiIy no safeguards and with no adequate
provisions for enforcing their observance
ali the old state bank lays authorizing
currency issues would be - once revived
and pu. IN fall force By the passage Of
Congressman Harter's bill, which provides
We will have note issues in Texas rs well
~ In Pennsylvania; under Mississippi
Law IS well a. that OF Massachusetts,. The
Populists Of Kansas and the Dakotss will
provide . currency as promptly and cer-
tainly as the legislature Of New York. This
means "a wildcat" currency of course;
ne shall have forty-four different state
cErrsncies.
Far better than this scheme would be
the plan Of Horace White. which would
have the United States print the notes
and continue the United States examine
tons. The benehciaries are to be state
banks and they viii he allowed to take
currency on the security Of state, NUM-
cipai and other bonds which meet the ap-
prevail Of the government authorities, the
United States TO stand good for the re-
demption of the currency in gold. This
would not be q state bank currency since
the states have nothing to do with IT. The
Philadelphia Press says:
III the national government is TO pro-
vide the neg bills and indorse them, We
see no reason why IL should turn them
over TO state institutions when il already
has SPLENDID system of its own ready 10
take them and put them into instant cir
citation. We want no Rhode Island or
Oregon currency In this country, but q
national currency. whether gold, silver or
paper, OF equal value in Maine and in
Texas, having behind Ii tn e mintage or in
dorsement Of the United States of Amer
ica."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
PERSONAL.

Police Matron Taylor Is sick with the grippe.
Frank waterhouse, of Tacoma, was In the city
yesterday.
Charles King, Phi. D., Of Tacoma, was In the
city yesterday ON his way to Everett
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Reisinger and family left
yesterday on . visit TO their old home, Pittsburg
Commander Farinholt came from Portland
Thursday night to take chasgs OF the lighthouse
tender Msuzsnlta
7. II. Gilcrest, . lumberman from Kearney,
Nee, is stopping at the Northern. He came out
here TO order shingles tor the spring trade.
II. r. Duniway, of Portland, 10 at the North
ern again. having returned from trip among
the shingiemen in the down Sound country in
the interest OF the new com bins.
Emory 5. Lyons, assistant manager OF tho
Everett Land Company, was at the Hotel North
srn last night. He has been at the Worlds fair
all summer. in the interests OF the land COM
psuy. and returned only few days ago.
Mrs. 7. Jose and Miss LILY Jose were at the
Diller yesterday on their way home from the
East. where they attended the Worlds fair ana
Afterwards spent some time visiting Port Hope,
Mich. They were accompanied by Miss Z.
Fuller. Of that place. who will spend the winter
with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16

The national Democratic convention
passed q resolution IS follows; 1--WE rec
cmmsnd that the prohihltory 10 PER cent.
tax ON state bank Issues he repealed. I"
Bills have already been introduced before
congress 20 enact th, recommendation
Into law. The lack e adequate security
for the circulation 81 state banks in state.
whose financial legislation - unsoana 1. a
most important objection 10 sapplansins
national ey state bank system. and there
h the further hhsinsss objection that the
commercial law varies FRI different states.
A national hank is under national Law
and It's conduct IL therefore sableet 10
Federal law aud Federal courts. When
. merchant holds DRAFT, a check or Ger
tisioate Of deposi. from q national bAuk in
any part 81 iAe country ne Knows that
these instruments are all drawn on - Ae-
copied hy hank whose organization,
management as3 Jaw ~ like that Of the
banks With which he IS constantly deal.
la. lie arrows his security, ani he is IN
no danger Of being trapped IVY some law Of
which he Is ignorant Eat replace she
national banks BY state haaSs and a nss-
ehaai must keep track az the hank and
commercial legislation - fcvGy-foar states.
lie must protect himself against the dis.
feFcni isS " lcA obtains in each and hear
Ia naind thai beta tie statutes. .as asS.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
NoRTHwEsr NEWS.

l. B. Reeder has succeeded 20 the editor.hip
of the Co.yile Stdadard
Washington tack-rabbits are in brisk demand
In Eastern game markets
R II. Mclean. OF Tekoa, has assigned TO j. W.
stearus, with assets OF $4,000 and liabilities of
$l0.oo1
About $4,000 has been expended in the ma.
chinery and barges now being used in working
the gold bars on the Columbia river above
Pasco.
Work OF sinking the 18th artesian we'll on the
Mckee came TO 3 successful termination last
week, a copious flow of water having been OBJ
tanned
The Christian church in Waterville has rented
SO acres just Outside OF the town and will seed
the whole tract By this means the church
hopes to pay off its Indebtedness and put q com.
Portable balance in the church treasury with a
good harvest and good prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16

again and il in fair way Of being settled,
Q pan seems 10 have been eoneocfed ~isn
> view of preventing such settlement
unless some people be able 10 make goSo
deal OF money out of il.
The case IS this. Where the water leaves
Lake Union 10 flow towards Salmon Gay
there has been m open Quiet since many
years. which Is not supposed 10 Dc any
Aody's property. because IL forms naturai
water course. But since the agitation In
favor Of the ship canal has sprung up the
Fremont Nil Company has assumed prop
erfy right over said outlet and caused . lot
of piles TO be driven in front OF II, SEEM
ingiy for bGiiding purposes
When the canal agitation ceased no.n-
ing more was done, but now that the qres-
ton OF opening the ditch between the
lakes TO &c. an outlet for the flood water
has been agitased. the mill company Is
driving piles in the channel from Lake
Union to salmon bay and Is moving
house on these piles TO stand over the
outlet
The purpose of this move is easily under
stood. When the city. county or the
farmers of White river valley shall COM
mence TO widen the existing outlets. the
Fremont MIL Company viii present
claim for damages for disturbing their
piiing and building. which must be done
in ortier 10 obtain q wide enough channel.
Unless that claim for damages be settled,
the courts will be appealed 70 and the
farmers Obliged to submit to the foods for
another year or two until the case Is
settled.
THIS is the only. explanation for the
action of The mill company: it is specu-
iative scheme based upon the misfortunes
of hundreds of land owners In the flooded
districts; it is an outrage upon the public
and should be stopped, if there be any law
by which our city authorities. under whose
control the matter is. can stop il. And it
is for that purpose that the writer OF this
communication calls the attention OF the
public generally and of the city officials
especially to the matter. A CITIZEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
STATE PRESS OPINION.

The Seattle PosT-rsrnI1srxcEs- the
best newspaper IN the, stste--F1r"ssHgson
JoNrzaI
Several CIaliam county ranchers have
gsre 20 Jaraa with the Victoria sealing
cees which ha. some = hat changed us base
OF operations and will make foxoharaa an
outbtsang point We are q COS naopolli2n
people. coming from every quarter OF the
glooe 10 CsallsEn county. and our people go
70 the fnrtherfaost poiat On earth without
hesitation when they see any opportunity
70 thereby obtain any financial advantage
Our Italian ccunty ueaghbors viii winter
In Japan. shoot seals IN Bering sea and re-
turn 10 their ranches next yea- wish less
worry than mossbsck back East makes
trip TO his county seat.-Eass l1aifan
Record.
Early in the year TAs Lwzsberman CON-
piled statistics Of the output Of the mills
Of Washington. Oregon and British Co
Iambia- These statistics we're made out
By mill owners and gave. In addition 10
the output. the wages paid From these
Columbia and one from Washington
knight Bros. operate . say mill q: Chilli
wack. b. c. II has . daily capacity of
1900. employs twenty-five men and was
operated Dos days last year. The par roll
for the year amounted TO 81, 520, which If
DIVIDED among twensy-two workmen
gives each 1896 for the year. or
$L42 per day. The Northwestern
Lumber Company. of South Bend, Wash.
has q capacity Of 5000 feet per day, en-
pioys ninety-fve men and operated its
mill I79 days last year. During that time
il paid ats employees SO. 900 In wages. or
81 3 per day. IL is bus fair in this con-
neciion to state that the wages paid in
British Columbia will. in many instances,
go beyond the above figures: but IL is also
true that IN some mills in Washington the
average will exceed the South Bend state
ment- But this shows. nevertheless, that
the mills IL. Washington and Oregon are at
disadvantage 40 far az labor is concerned.
Puget Sound Lup1bsrmdn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16

The joint resolution Of Congressman
Doohitle Of Washington. which provides
tor the appointment Of a commission 20
of the canal in all i.s aspects. has teen
ordered favofahly reported by the COM
rnitSee Of the house of representatives and
will IN all probability Re passed by con-
gTsss- II such = commission is appointed
il will So long Nay toward committing
the government TO this most important
work. Is worthy Of note that both SEN
ator Frye Of Maine and Senator Morgan
OF Alabama, the one Republican and the
other Democrat. are earnest advocates OF
the Doollttle resolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
supr.m. Cenrt Deci.ion..

OLYMPIA. Dec. 15.-(Special.l by order
of the supreme court the cases of Baer VS..
Melody Choir and Webster VS.. the Seattle
Trust Company. both from King. and
Ward VS. Huggins, from Pierce, will be
sent down first in the January docket for
rehearing.
A motion for judgment was granted to-
day in Main Il Winchester VS.. o. w. john
sou from Pierce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16

Falonse farmers are unable to get . re-
aunerative price for the wheat they raise
They import dried Iralt instead of grow
Ing II Chicago dealers are trying to buy
apples in Eastern Washington. withou.
much success Chickens. eggs and butter
always command good prices The Pslouse
farmers DO not furnish enough produce 10
supply the nearby C0ar Acne mining
district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16

blood -tssat. Find Q perfect remedy for
srofnla, IN al It's forms something that
,,,.,sssx tta hlood IS web as cxTinss 60. That
if It's taken In time, viii cure Consumption
Or. P,erce has found II. It's his 'Golden
Medical Discovery As strengThressorer,
blood cleanser. ard desh- builder. nothing
ike IL Is known % medical science. For
every form of Scrofuia. Bronchial. Throat,
and Lung affections, Weak Lungs, Severe
Coughs. and kindred ailments. its the only
remedy SO sure that il can be guaranteed If
It doesn't benefit or cure, IN every case, you
have your money back
"you get wen, or you get $500 That's
what is promised. in good faith, BY the pro-
prieto-s of DR.. Ssges Catarrh Remedy, to
sufferers from Catarrh. The worst CASES, no
matter of how long standing, are pezma-
nently cured by this Remedy.