davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-12-18
$1.OO Per Annum.
The activity displayed in. gold
mining guarantees a large increase
IN the supply Of that metal during
the coming year.

WE don't object to the Craw-
ford County Mirror reprinting ar
ticles from the Journal, but we
do object to having them credited
to the Independent, our local con-
temporary.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-12-18

THE universally conceded be of Amer
great Rationale ampgn and places wit all
THE GLOBFEMOAT is sold by newd callers everywhere
criber Daily and sunday Is week 10 month"; II
direct to the publishers
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1895-12-18

aaP WEEKLY
fills bill for
paper promptly thoroughly
as and home journal
APPLcAT1oN
GLOBE PRINTING CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23

when i was selected by Lieut.. Peary
TO accompany him on his trip 10 the Arc
tic regions 10 try and find a way TO the
north pole" says Mfr James w. David
son in the Fourth Estate. 1T was partly
because Of my strong. healthy eonstitr-
ton, and hts belief that l could endure
the fatigue and danger incident TO the trip
/ had been associated with him as his
business manager on his lecturlng tour,
and was on terms of the greatest init
macy with him.
when the ship Falcon left New York
on her trip northwards Ii had among
the stores several cases OF Paine's celery
compound. The reputation Of that medi-
cine was well established, so that IL was
the most natural thing in the world that
the members of the party, and they COM
pEised men from nearly every walk In life
from common sailors 10 men Of science.
should desire to use II.
.'Tna record OF our perilous trip to
Camp Anniversary Is too well known TO
need repetition. Once In camp we natur-
ally took an inventory OF our possessions,
and was exceedingly glad IL find Paines
celery compound. The medicine chest
was open 10 all, and We were free 10 take
from Ii what We though. advisable. /, I'm
company with several others. selected
some OF the compound. taking bottle OF
IL TO my cabin. knowing that IL would be
handy when wanted. Nor was I mis-
taken, for the excessive cold weather soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
The WILDLY Island Mystery Yields
Nothing to the ScarcherS

The mystery surrounding the strange
disappearance of John @. Phinney. OF
Phinney. continues to deepen. although
sangune relatives and friends. are still
fostering faint hopes that he may yet
turn UP safe and sound.
February 10 Mr.. Phinney was seen to
leave his place on WILDLY island in a
small. black skiff with one mast AS far
as can be learned neither Mr.. Phinney
nor his companion has been seen since.
He was accompanied by a strange man.
Quite a strong wind was blowing at the
time, and Il Is thought by many that both
men were drowned.
February Is, six days after his disap-
pearance. Mr.. Phinney's house was burn
ed A thorough but unsuccessful search
has been kept up. and the agent of the
Tulalip reservation has Indians search
ing the beach for clues. and Sheriff Monk.
OF Island county. Is also working on the
case.
c. y. Bennett OF this city. who has been
employed on the case, came back Tues
day night. He had made a thorough
search Of the beach, finding nothing that
would tend 10 clear up the mystery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23

had i;s effects. and I began TO he
troubled ia a number of ways. In every
case, whenever / felt the slightest indis-
position. used the compound and found
relief
''One thing noticed In the Arctic re-
gion was that the cold weather made us
all exceedingly nervous. We became ir-
ritable and cross. Our nerves were all
unstrang. and. naturally. IL affected our
health. l talked the matter over with
some OF the others. and made up nay
mind that possibly the celery compound
would be beneficial. for l knew that 1t
was used for nervous disorders at home
Well. sir. we tried it. and / must say
that IL helped every one OF us.
when the long night of six months
came on and we were In darkness we
pressing. Imagine. IL you can, living for
six months In darkness such as occurs
here every night, and you can readily
understand how We were situated. II Is
wonder that some of us did not go
mad. We had not very much to divert
our attention, and the effect was some
thing like solitary confinement in a dark
cell.
II have used Paine's celery compound
for a dozen Ills such as a person Is la
bic 20 have at any time, and especially
in that desolate country. 1t has always
helped me- and I should be pleased to
have more Of 1t should / go north again.
II do not know of any one thing tina. I
can say more OF than Paipe's celery COM
pound. Ii certainly is great medicine.
and am an advocate OF It"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January I and For
Yesterday

Real estate transfers since January /,
1895 are st.esl. s>a.s2- There were filed for
record yesterday eighteen deeds the corr
sidcrations aggregating sie,esa. Following
is the list as furnished By the Daily Rec
ord, room e ScheuerTnan block:
J. A. Gould 10 c. f. OIney. lots 10 4. ..
10 Is. Is. block ., lots to !. block s. Canal
add; lots Is to 80 block ?. lots to 9. j TO
80 block 9. Cloyerdale add, $40.
Nelson Baumgard 70 Sieis Nielsen. lots
L. H. block &. South Park. 81.
VIM. Muhs 10 Peter Muhs. lots 10. IL. II.
block IL, Gilman Park. ST.
Katherine Vehrs tn Fred Xehrs. lot 2.
block -. T. J. Moss plat South Seattle. s..
julius Horton 20 Howard Dexter Hor-
ton. lots 30 81. block II. Georgetown. SfSo.
Julius Horton 30 Maud NJ. Horton. lots
-. -. block II. Georgetown. ssa
Julius Horton 20 Annie T.. Horton. lots
81. So block II. Georgetown. $50.
James parke TO city, iexlel feet. block
- II l.. Yosier's Let add. $50.
Andrew A Mckeigey - Dotha A. NJ
Eeivsv. lot g. block II, Northern add: lot
II. block g. West Seattle l.. & imp Go s
81 Plat; lots 5. s. block Is, PorterIielas
add, lots II. -. block q. Laws I'd add lot
!. block :, Kaufmans add; sw sw sec ,,
- T. 81
A 4. McKeivey 10 Dctha 4. Me Kelvey.
no Sw nv sw and Sc sw sec 3. y. 1. 81.
Frank Burns TO John Il. Blythe. si2 SEA
se.,. :. and MS net. sec Is. ~ =. ;, g. G..
Sl5o
WFu. u Wood 20 Vim, II. Cooper. block
s. Woods s division % Green Lake add.
s6gN
Wn. Muhs 10 Lucy NJ. Jacknan. trus-
tee. und - int 10; -, block "a. Gilman
Park. slasa
]. +. Chuherg 70 Wash. Water Power
Co. lots ! 20 s. block s Mapels add,
q g. 81
J. E Chiiberg 10 Washington Water
Power Co. lots 20 -. Block -. blocks :,
u NcElrov's add. Ballard q, 6. 81
Geo s Palmer - Washington Water
y>nver CO. lots 10 - block -. hiocks 7.
"a NcEIrov's add. Ballard Son.
Geo : Palmer t. Washington Water
rower CO. lots % = block & Aapel
adj. Ssesa.
Jarncs = Hayden 20 James r. Hayden.
- lot IS block 81. Gilman Park. tspe-
Cian, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23

ton 81 the woman sor temporary re-
eFzFsF "a rhtcE he ABSOLUTELY aensA5 that
eSs hza any Interest whatever II shs sz-
sso'as ana also several aHlaavits made by
1890 1SsnteresEs6 parties tend4xg 20
..~ l'at = was more of persecution
saIaa prosecution which was Being cor
Quoted against the defendant. A mar
,iafsse1 Jozss IN an aesAavat stated that
se 6e2aeVea third parties whose names
we're BOT mentioned ara working against
Davis. and that the recesyer had en-
pioFed bartendews q. the rafosn since
tang charge who could rot mix the
corno1eEs kind 81 drinks" These bar
tenders. the afstav.t states. MAJ beer
employed AZ the instance OF third par
Ties HARRY oBrien mad. an sfstxv4t
laat ne mad had q converse ton with the
PLAINTIFF. and she had told him that Da-
Wis mad Dot been true TO her: that he had
associated wstn other women. and *hst
Tor that reason she proposed 70 break
hin W tu business II xne couldn't sc.
TIE saloon from him. sire proposed TO
spend her money IN making Davis aghe
the case until he had lost what little
money he had earned Davis counsel
considered that the woman should nave
shown that she was part owner OF the
saloon before the coars granted even Q
temporary receiver
TIE plaintiffs counsel presented as eyf-
csnct copy % q bin OF sale for an ua-
divided eneIhalf interest In the saloon
which u was claimed Davis had given
her. The original, the PLAINTIFF claimed
had been stolen from her by Davis An
anldayit made by T. II. Cam. 10 the sf-
feet that he wss present when Davis
gave the woman the biii % sale and chat
BE had heard them agree 10 go into part
nershEp. vas read.
Davis counsel claimed that there was
another rsau~r IN tie rosSe@sty,rs of Mr.
Cam which would explain why the bin
OF sale had been given. bat Mr.. Cam
claimed that ha had no such paper, szd
had never heard OF any.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
PERSONAL.

James Hagan. sheriff of Snohomish, is
at the Diller.
Mrs. J. r Field. OF Juneau. is registered
at the Occidental
Representative j. II. schively. of What
com, is at the stevens
u. T. Hughes. Of San Francisco, is reg
istered at the Northern.
William Rogers. OF Dallas, Texas, is
stopping at the Occidental.
T. 4. wadhans. the Gamer OF Blaine.
IS registered At the Butler.
r McCarty. a hotel man OF Revelstoke
& G.. is registered at the Arlington.
Walter $. Miner. Of the Minneapolis
Times. is registered at the Northern.
Eli Stangar ana l.. Reinig. ranchers Of
Snoqualmie. are guests Of the Diller.
Capt and Mrs. J. G. Arthur. Of Vie
torga, 3. g. are guests al the Occidental
T. g Leslie q business man OF Snoho-
naish and his wife. are guests at the
Stevens.
". II. Parley. a travelling insurance
agent cf San Francisco, Is registered at
the Butler.
Or. \. y. Cossart. OF New York. is on
his way 10 California and registered al
the Arlington.
Supervising Inspector John Berning-
ham, Of San Francisco.-is guest at the
Rainier Grand.
Frank Tffiebran3 and his mother, Mrs
y. Hildearan6. OF Cleveland. Ohio. tour
lists. are guests at the Stevens.
James Anderson and John 8 Byron.
steam boat men from Rossland, Il. c. are
registered at the Kaiu!er-Grand.
Frank Tracy, tourist from Minneap-
oils Is taking in the sights Of the Sound
and IS registered az the Northern.
Il II. Sml:h. superintendent OF the
Juneau electric light works, accompanied
by hts wife Is registered At the Butler.
NJ r Allen. tourist Of Shelby June
ton Mont. is visiting the city or his way
20 California He Is guest at she Ar
liaSton.
O. r. a.onrIey and Charles W Chase.
tourists from Boston. ara registered at
the Stevens. They are on their way 10
California
W Y rnxersoil a real estate broker os
Whatcusy1. has returned from a bushes
r-ip TO British Columbia and is CHARTERED
az the psller.
I r. Keene. 81 Spokane. who Is largely
interested IA The rzsges af British Co.
ltl5nslis IS in ts9s city fcT few days ard
Is guest % The Dilier-
Cant James Carroll. NJ G.. Harris, g.
Bake w Mills aBi Frank ii Ward
81 Juneau Alaska arrived on the city
% Topeka Thursday and are registered
81 the Northern
p r Brown. q Capitalist and oil -ss's n
OF Pennsyivanis. Is IN tae city looking at
ter as Interests. Mr.. Brown was here
las; fan and invested heavily IA Seattle
property. de is registered at the Auriaug-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
Courts and Public Offices.

An order Of default was signed by Judge
Osborn In the case Of Anna II. Farley
against Eugene u. Farley.
The case of William Mayfenbauer
against James Teddy IT al has hsee con-
tlnued by agreement until March 3.
Judge Osborn yesterday granted a d.
vorce TO Mrs. III. \. Snider from N. Snid-
err. who. II was alleged abandoned her In
iSo. They were married In Detroit. Mich,
III November. 1867.
Judge Hanford yesterday ordered Sam
Gee, a Chinaman. deporte6 TO his native
land. He was arrested at Spokane n few
weeks ago on charge OF being illegally
In the country.
In the case OF tho Puget Sound Ma
chlnery Depot against John Rigby ct al
Judge Osborn signed the judgment and
the defendant gave notice OF appeal 10
the supreme court.
motion for a new trial IN the case
or the state ex rel ]. @. Niggie against
William ". kirkwood. growing out Of
the police commission trouble. was denied
by Judge Osborn yesterday morning.
The report Of Receiver +. W. Hawkins.
OF the Blaine Light and Power Company.
which was fled In the superior court yes
terday. shows that after paying all debts
a balance Of S.ZS5 remains In the reeeiy-
ers hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
AGAINST HIS BROTHER
Harry Cleveland Tells of
Franks Misdeeds.
a DIVORCE IS THE RESULT.
Receiver for Darts saloon Continued :
sryreue Courts Reason for Civ
sng wilcox q New Trial.

Harry Cleveland yes the star witness In
ore celebrzted HAe1y divorce case. which
exrns I'D again before Judge Hunes In the
sv.rTssraI court yesterday and ne gave evil
serca against hte brother zad against the
Accused woman witn the result thar the
raurs granted the husband legal separa-
lion. George x. Eeessy was guiag his wife,
AIiee II. Bessy. for divorce. and the case
zane 40 for z hearing one week ago. bat
ths esast would not grant divorce untsi
i, had heard further evidence, and the
hearing was continued until yesterday.
Ths husband alleged thai he married bis
Wife AZ Red Cloud, Webster county, EeI9.
ne December, fsss. and taat or March =.
Ys.s she committed adultery at 2l6 Alton
street. this city. with Frank Cleveland
she had also. the husband claimed, com
rassfaa adultery with other rnev unknown
10 htra, and had On May 8. 1854. eioped
win Frank Cleveland 20 Kansas City,
where they are now supposed 10 be- living
Harry Cleveland, the most important
witness in the case. said that he was
brother OF Frank Cleveland He had seen
htS brother enter the New Zealand dance
houss with Mrs. Ese5y. escort her into A
hog and there drink beer with her On
one occasion. the witness said. his brother
frank suggested that they go out 10 the
nss.y house. There's nothing gut there
sar roe" the witness said he replied,
ynersrpon Frank replied that there would
b sao.ner girl at Mrs. Besfy's for him
Tas swo called at the Beeiy house at .
oPeicek To the evening. Mrs. Beesiy was
home. bst ''the other girl was not there
Ahogt II o'clock Mrs. Beeiy. according to
,hs witness, announced that she intended
tc retire and he then took his departure
his brother Frank remaining a. the house.
TIE Witness said he walked do'gn 10 the
ear line and while waiting for car made
shs discovery that he had no money. lie
fastened back 10 the Beedy home. The
door was opened and he entered. There
was 40 ore down stairs, 80 he walked up
stairs. opened a door. walked into a bed
room and found his brother and Mrs
Beedy occupying IT,
Judge Hume&. In granting the divorce
gave the husband possession OF the three
children. Elsie Grace. aged & years. Ray
nsond Wentworth. aged years. and one
boy unnamed. aged ? years; also declared
tha husband 10 be- the sole owner or a
two~tnirdg interes. In the Bear mining
claim. ia the Tgrnagain mining district.
Alaska
Anna Farley was granted a divorce
from her husband. Eugene Farley, by
Judge Huraes on the ground Of cruelty
and was allowed TO retain her two chill
dFen, They became man and wife in Den
Yer Ia Ma seh. iSS5. For two years past
the wife claimed that the husband was
very cruel 10 her and called her names
which he invariably preflxed with the
word damn" He had repeatedly told
her that h@ vas not taa father OF their
youngest child. Walter. which accuse
tions the wife told the court were false.
lie vas also negligent In the support OF
his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
New Arrivals From Alaslsn.

Steamer City Of Topeka arrived In rori
from Alaska about ) O'Clock last Thurs
dag evening. after pleasant voyage.
The steamer brought down a cargo ~
about twenty tons OF freight. mostly fish,
and the following passengers for this
port: G. j. Davis. +. Arthur. Mrs. J. 7.
Field. =. i. Novel;. Mrs f II. Novel;
T. NJ Smith and wife, Mrs. u Bennett,
& s. Johnson. G. :, Bake. Mrs. Il. \
Adams NJ. .. Harris. s. EriZsa. +. Meitz.
J. l.. Williamson. z, =. TeFriu Dr.
Brown. +. Il. Wakefield. Z. 7. Hatch, y
: MiSkln. Z. W. Vest. y. Nicolai. II
Moses. Kate Petersen. Frank Ward, A.
3. Armstrong. and twepty-siS steerags.
The steamer VIII leave Ocean dock on her
return trip tomorrow morning at
o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23

up buildings. and has harnessed enough
Of the water 20 develop $50 horse power.
which he Is Offering for sale at the rate
OF $40 per horse power per year.
Speaking concerning the proposition last
evening Mr.. Smith said that Port An
geles had a beautiful little city there. and
had also the opportunity Of developing
the water power 10 almost any extent.
The streams have a fall of 200 feet to
the mile and he expects soon 10 furnish
the city with all the power used In the
mills, electric light plants and For every
manufacturing purpose. The price ask
Ell per horse power is many times cheaper
than other enterprises can afford TO Of
fer Mr.. Smith IL backed by London
capital and all the machinery for the
plant Is being Furnished by Seattle firms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
A Kick From ship Captains.

Considerable complaint is heard alon <
the water front from shippers OF schoon-
ers loading lumber at Smiths cove about
the poor protection offered them against
rough weather. and especially southeast
gales They say that rough and choppy
weather causes their vessels to bump and
pound against the bunker often causing
damage. They say that they would much
rather load their cargoes at this city than
out at the cove. as 1t would enable them
To facilitate matters I'm more ways than
one They purchase all their supplis 1t
this port and transact other business.
They claim that il would cost the FIRE.
mont Milling Company hat little more 10
have the lumber brought into the city
and loaded on the vessels from one Of the
city wharves. which they consider fur
nlsh adequate facilities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
Appeal on Kenyon VIII Contest.

In his private chambers yesterday after
noon Judge Langley heard arguments as
20 what shall constitute the statement OF
facts 10 go 10 the supreme court IN the =.
Gardner Kenyon will contest. The plair-
tits filed their statement and the de-
PENDANTS clgimed that II was not conp'e;e,
"a IL d.a not contain the fun record Of the
trial The plaintiffs claim that they had
filed ali that was material I'm the case
sisement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
New Suits Flied.

The following new suits were fled On
the superior court yesterday:
g. u. Farwell w. John S. Robertson ct al
TO recover s.. i95 for professional ser
Vices.
The Scottish-Amerieau Manufacturing
Company w. Thomas II. Pleasants-For
foreclosure OF mortgage.
The Scottish-Ameriean Manufacturing
Company VS.. Rhine ii. Cerhard-Fore-
closure OF mortgage.
Charles Becker W. George Becker. ir..
ct ai~*r1swer and cross-cornplaint 20 re-
cover s75i-44 due from the estate OF Kath-
arina Becker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
\ Slight Advance.

The retail butchers OF Seattle have found
Il necessary In make s. slight advance in
prices OF meats. Owing 70 the large CON
slgnfnents Of stock from Washington and
Oregon 70 the Eastern markets, aud the
scarcity Of stock. the result has been 70
eject A general stiTsning 81 prices The
rt;hfic naS had cause for congratulate item
on that score Cor the last SIX months q 8
meats Rave been sold cheaper than ever
before IN the history of the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
THE WOMAN WINS AGAIN.
A''sSssr Mistress tseTs Receiver for III
Saloon Continued

ne case ~ AU7!e Maet@xle against
- 'ofToer lcver. 7. =. Davis. n which
- sesNs % - recognized as ore ef The
A.e''sFS ~ Davis Pike stree; saloon.
e. = ot~SFe d&GSe langley Yesterday
aFseVnooa en a motion ~ me ss.saos3an.
- aAVe vacate; ss1e order sfrS.fnttn< a
s-saEeF@FY TetesVfr for me saloon. and a
.asetsea ot the psa]a:tw 10 aAve a ner-sa-
- rece-Ner appointed. Juaxe Langley
sss@Se3 - Tacate tae order aoa an
.Nl',s4 that Be would max. the receiver
armament u1leSs the defendant wosl 4
s sSS1 ans sG:1ctent eoaei before
Az loss @'"'-
Ran 1A@ asas-a< epsGe1 tns defea5.
49, . Se-assl real - aazwrsE "a TIE uetl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
A Shr<.x sent Him Tn Earth

James NJ. Aunnis. AT employee os The
sunse. Telephone Company, while UP q
pole on Albert street yesterday evening
seized a I've wire. ana The shock ea9se4
him 10 fan 10 tbs ground. "a distance o.
twenty fee. alta the r@SaI. that he -
row suffering from a fracture: foot Tae
injured ,nsa viii not be Gu; agate foT =
Gso..s - .. Inc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
~aw evidence, Against Domnick

The preliminary examination II Jerry
Doinnfck, the Niue kleSAoo. Indian who
- charged with killing Medicine Man"
Jim Beuchitt on the bank o. Suisse creek
near Avburn about three weeks ago.
was continued yesterday hy Justice II
the Peace W. T. Mcksiwa.n until this az
ternooa at the request ~ Assistant Pros
s,els.iux Attorney Wiltshire. who said re-
hal Just heard Of most important wit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
WATER POWER FOR ANGELES
streams From che Mountains so Run
tho Mills and give light.

Norman +. S1'sta- eN MAYER OF I'ort
Ar-T,ss ard one % the oid-tisuers 81 fhe
Sc0r3 "a IN tho city Mr.. Smith IS now
Aavotinx his tine 10 developing cheap
natural water power frcrs one o. the four
streams which run from the mountains
through she TOWNSHIP cf FN0vt Angeles to
tha straits Mr. Smith NaS ALREADY put
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23

The flashing eye, the bnoyant footstep
the rosy complexion can all be traced to
the superior food cooked with Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
ONE JUROR WAS NOT QUALIFIED

An tnYariahle guide 90 success in cook
ing-Dc. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
Yale's
Skin

Removes wrinkles and all traces Of
age. Il feeds through the pores and
builds up the fatty membranes and
wasted tissues, nourishes the shriv-
eled and shrunken skin. zones and
inyigorases the nerves and muscles,
enriches the impoverished blood YES
sells, and supplies youth and elasticity
10 the action OF the skin It's per
feet
Beware of substitutes and counter
fei,s. Y2le's Original Skin Food,
price sI.5o and S. At all drug
stores.
N.fr. n. YALE, Health and Complex
Ton SPECIALIST Yale Temps OF Beauty. lls
state street, Chl2ago-
sold n Seattle hy all Srxt class drug
rfSfs: az wholesale ~ stewart & Holmes
Drug Company.