davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-11-27

Owing to the satisfactory condition Of IN,
gold reserve, the Treasury Department ha
decided TO abandon tho reports by TELEGRAM
from the sub-Treasury In New York. Th
condition OF the sub-Treasury will hereafte
be reported to the Department by mail a
usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
TODD'S EXPEDITION RETURNS.
Many Photographs of the Corona of
the AuEust Erlfnsc

San Francisco. Oct. Arthur Curtiss
James magnificent yacht Coronet and the
party OF scientists she carried 10 Japan TO
observe the August clipse Of the sun have
returned. Though clouds !nterfered
greatly with the plans of Prof. David +.
Todd. of Amherst college. who had charge
Of the scientific end of the expedition, the
result obtained, he says, will be of much
interest and profit To science. The party
took up its station al Esahi one of the
most remote points on the northern coast
of Iezzo, the northern island of Japan.
1t proved q more favorable point for OBJ
servation than Akkeshi, where the Lick
observatory expedition. sent by Col Fred
Crocker from this city, set UP its instru-
ments.
The scientific party consisted of Prof
Todd, Past Assistant Engineer Pember-
ton, l. S. N; Willard q. Irish. OF Har-
ward observatory; +. A. Thompson. me
chanician. and X. Ogawa, photographer.
and their assistants. The wife of Prof
Todd, being the first white woman TO set
foot on the northern coast of Yezzo. was
an object Of curiosity 10 the Amos who in
habit that region.
On August the corona was seen and
great number of photographs of it made
in the two minutes and thirty seconds of
the totality of the eclipse. The party had
three complete sets OF the improved pho
tographic apparatus devised by Prof.
Todd, with total capacity of 450 pictures
IN the brief space of time permitted. The
instruments were not pressed TO their
limit. because the conditions were not as
IL was hoped they would be- To the great
satisfaction of Prof. Todd, however. his
wonderful machinery worked 10 perfec-
ton. Prof. Todd refuses TO tell just what
new material he brings back with him as
a result of his observation. 1t will first
be made public in an official report.
The Coronet viii remain here about a
week when she will start for New York
in charge OF Sailing Master c. S. Crosby
and his crew The scientists and the
guests on board viii return home over
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
eas Eaeys SYRUP OF FIGS
To get its beneficial effects.
ivy the genuine. McH.fac-
'"red by
>CALIF0RNIA EIi SYRUP CD

o. Questions. Each question i treated e1n-
day ana the answers are uniformly d.
req ard s7t
Tie feeling ira. ~ an T." the isea 90
- % rat4c contained n that phrase. the
4ectarer said was az the bottom OF our
social Gssaa-ncnv- The beginning was
aa-ty and harmony and 1he end would
s-so % unity eHi haT-ncay. bur on-y 10 BE
OOtalhed az last as tie world grows wiser
ana better and reaches c.. 10 the feeling
q ave and brogaa-aoo1. A1eo-< the So
clai eNa-S OF the day was first the sase
e1acatAoa OF our children. both az home
anu IN the sc7ooi-she fas tSring OF van
IL aac sr-rit OF rivalry Other evils
we're FOUND IN .ow grades OF ..teratGre.
cas treat TneE% Of women. TIE dring habit
am the eating OF meat. wh.cs. V2e count
ess declared. was responsible fer mach
osahEerress Negeearians. she declared.
were never drunkaris TIE remedy for
inese scc-a, evils was found in every ones
oeinS true 20 himself. speaking ami liv
iRg the truth. A Eatlon could Only en-
cure as II was made spiritual.
The next lecture. 10 be given on Thurs
DAY evening, October s. al the same place,
will be on Devotion in DaiiyfLife and the
True Meaning and Power or Prayer" The
countess spoke at the Unitarian church
sunday morning. and VIII also speak there
again on next Sunday morning upon the
above subject
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
y. N. C. A. AND 4. OF W. LINE UP.
Association Men Weak in gnterfcr-
cnce and Team Work

The first practice game OF football this
season was played Saturday afternoon be-
tween the L. OF w. and the Y 81 G. A.
the practice was Of great value 10 each
team, especially the Y. u. &. a. The last
mentioned team had never been together
In anything approaching a game. and tt
vas not surprising that there was a de-
cided lack of ciockwork. At first the line
did very poor work. but as the game pro-
gressed there was marked impro vement.
One special point that needs printing by
the y. III. G. a. men is that OF Interior
ence. The special criticism that might
have been made yesterday was that there
was lack of interference.
The L. of w. men averaged about ten
pounds more than the Y. NJ. G. A. and
have more practice. The advantage from
this last mentioned fact was noticeable.
Lindsey. captain Of the L. of W. showed
up in fine form. lie is fast on his feet.
quick TO move and has fine weight. a
younger brother of Bob" Abrams did
the next hes: work for the T.. or W.
Among others that deserve mention were
Murphine. Hit and Calhoun.
For the Y. II. G. A Larsen B,anck. cap
tain. did the best work. Humes, Temple.
Whaiiey and Wall Smith also were In evil
dence. The same teams viii meet in
about two weeks. and In the meantime the
y. NJ G. a. men will buckle down 10 hard
work In hopes OF polishing up on weak
points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
ALL WERE "PULLED."
The Women Of Warrington AlIev
House Sent to Jail

Nlth one exception al The inmates or
Ardine IAviDgstoD's disorderly house. on
" 4shiuStoa alley. were locked % IN the
c.ty jan last night. Chief Reed made the
exception noted owing 10 inaess. other
wise every member Of The house would
have been under arrest The cause 90
the trouble vas the robbery Of John stems
land g lab0rcr. Who has tust returned
from Alaska With 81. lie told the r.olt,e
thA, he vas walking along Washington
street. when a cplored woman grabbed
hold Of him and tried 10 get him 20 sc-
company her into the Fashion" He
stood and talked with her in the doorway
ct her house for few moments and then
got away from her. he claimed that no
missed -. Chief Reed had the housn
pulled and VIII DO 50 every time ne has
reason 30 believe men are being robbed
hon Miss Livingston was before Chief
Reed Yesterday she said she would give
tae man 81 and Iet thu mst-er f1ro~.
She claimed she had no knon1
edge AZ VINO took the money h,,-
she would give Up 81 rather chan hava
The s'c-y become pubic. Size was AFRAID
;hat i the newspapers mentioned her
house IL would ruin her business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

The posts In the gymnasium are being
padded. 50 that players OF basket ball viii
get fewer hard knocks than formerly.
Members viii regret to learn that Oscar
Oliver. the wtlterweight champion of the
club. has left for California 10 stay some
time.
Charlie Holcomb may be depended upon
TO hold down one OF the ends and the half
that goes around Charles end will have
10 be clever.
II is 10 be- hoped that r. Garrett will he
able to play this year. He IS strong. big.
and knows the game. and would make a
splendid guard
Bob Abrams. the =. A. c. star hslf5ack,
who is known TO every lover OF football
IN the. Northwest. viii be as his old posi-
ton this week.
Jess Brinker. who played end on the
University OF virginia team last year. and
his brother. Bob" will wear the blue
diamond this season.
Several lady members OF the 8 A. G
take great Interest in bowling and are
very anxious 10 learn whether medal
Will he given for ladies' tournament
Fred kellogg. who played on the team
two years ago. will probably put on a suit
again this season. aud play in the line.
He IS In sne condition now and weighs
about $50 pounds.
Noble Wallnxford, She heavyweight
boxer. will probably appear on the grid
iron his fall and with his great strength
and weight viii prove a valuable acQIi-
Preparations are being made fer the
next mems smoker. 20 take place The lat
ter part OF this month. and from the
programme outlined by Profs. Green ant
Trenatna0, II promises 10 be an Interest,"
ing affair
Pro- Green has received 4 letter from
Prof. L.afiyrty. Of the Muitnomah club, IN
which he states that amateur boxing "a
having boom IN tHat city since the Sea
tie tournament. Preparations are IN pro-
hold A . q
romaA club about tho end OF the year.
Basket bali practice began in earnest
last Monday. ana the way IN which thu
bows played reminded spectators ~ we'll
tested 81 mes last year. Gr Mccullough
seemed in his element and VI. 4. Goyt-
stein entered into the game With 4 zesr
s. Y he wtre glad winter work had
begun.
Among the candidates FOR a position on
the team are Henry Callahan Who PLAYED
FOR tho high school last year ~ hslfbacb
and HerSert, Who also played half or ina
high school team These two. together
With w. IngHs. N. Means, \. u Cowan.
Disckman and Frederleks. wi make ne
other candidates play hard 10 gain their
respective positions.
The club Is beginning 20 ass Inas its Vim
ter aspect and ree hum % falling pla>
an thu bowling alley is heard lr0m early
evening until Late at night Some matrh-
es have been bowlsf. one % the most
interesting was shat between Warner ana
EhrNeh both class \ men. tfe latter " lr.-
Mag hy a score Il ls7 10 ll3 lie has
posted return challenge.
There are few more loyal members =
the club than y =. Nelson. Y 40 is willing
az all sirres 70 give 10 helping hand
lie is also ore Of the most enthusiasts
hcwlvTs and uo oDc enters Into the en-
foyment % The sgorr more kecrfv taan
~ lie has e delivery peculiarly has
own. getting as close 20 the bar as noSsi-
bic Pc holas the record - lha Norsa-
IVES. CO kp3 Has \ Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

The rules 70 govern in the inter-cluo
tournament fer tho championship OF the
American Cooked Hat Bowling Associa-
ton have been formulated, and accepted
b. all he con;esting clubs They pro-
ming tho greatest number OF single games.
\ single game As defined IN the rules
means the total score OF the six men.
composing each team. made N each sue
cessIgo tsn-frame game.
In case OF a tie between Two or moro
teams I'M the number Of games won. the
team having scored the largest aggregate
nunloer az points for the entire tourna
.nent shall be the winner. and in case ot
tie IN the aggregate score the tie shall be
decided In such manner as may be deter
mined by the captains Of the teams In
case OF failure OF the captains TO agree.
the tie shall be decided in the manner
prescribed by the executive committee OF
line association.
A team will no. be considered a winner
unless 1t has bowied its full number Of
games. Games won by forfeit shall be
counted as BOWED Each team shall con-
sist % six men. and no bowler shall boa!
with the team OF any other CLUB than the
ons with which he first participates. Each
team viii bowl in sections Of three men.
All games shall ne BOWED on wooden al
leys. Each sub-series shall consist Of four
games. TO be played on two alleys only OF
each club. each team TO bowl TWO games
on each OF the said alleys. The alleys TO
be used viii be designated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
BRITAIN LOSING HER TRADE.
Germany the Gamer Because OF
Cheap Production.

Washington City. Oct i-Cnited States
Consul Moore. AZ Weyrar Germany. has
mao A special report 20 the state depart
ment on the trade rivalry between Great
Britain and Germany, using as his text his
remarkable work. entitled Made in Ger
many" which is Just now giving rise 70
great discussion IN England. and has had
the effect % arousing the British mer-
chants 20 the necessity OF making exten-
s.ve reforms in present methods In order
10 vetain their trade. Mr.. Moore calls atten-
ton 20 the curious fact that whereas the
British government IN special act prov!d-
al fer The stamping Of all goods Imported
into England from Germany with TIE
words Made in Germany" with the DELHI
crate purpose of reducing these importa-
tions. the effect has been exactly the re-
verse. as shown clearly In the report.
The report gives many figures 70 show
the enormous inroads the Germans have
been making % late years into British
trade and the reasons assigned are rot that
the Germans pay lower wages. but that
the cost OF production IA less in Germany
owing % The superior processes and great
economy IN manufacturing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
HUNTING AND FISHING.

+ r kelsey ana Frank Atkins Aax<sf
sixteen ouaA ard grouse al NeSt Seattle
last week.
Specimen arr commenting On 80 report
that Gen NJ -cs SID litge Qg8N shoot
lax on >as sound o<(are the open seasoa.
l. I Mu~dr,k aak been az Sea Serx es~
Two weeks hunting. AGt Aas Eos had good
success TIC SeSt hsS he TIA Re ~ one
d&v wAs 3Ye grouse
D. Roesr; Bel. ~ FFowen. ans BYRON
=. SalzEeg. % sAss city. speus several
DAYS q. Sea NecS. hunting grouse aad deer.
Tasy ciE aot ssE any.
Hunters are now turning shesr attention
- quail e18 M3rgostan pheasant stree
the Sve-yeAr Groath. toCy az expired o.
tsSrr TIE ~Ech " 7ste IS flaaI n
.zCge car7Afrs 81 " Sey sand. ard ev-
srv sportrnAa tsat ear G18 tr7e 70 .a&e
= few DAYS 80 etrase.t IS th&ak ng 90 nla A.
csNne ga 9er1ns~e 'Ssce~ Whste - faJins
{a ths~ state. As DeaE as San ce learned
~ 81 @sr. vas @aS troNue~t aaclc slx
years $40. Ssth - Halter and Nj
Cox. SAs -ae 0ge Eno suar7Ttet tHsse
hsr4s TAty asEs ar8rts0s1 noEN t1sts nd
tnS tse iaX Enforcement - :se game Avs
auS for iiTae a. least 49, f4fm.sa xrsa
SpcFt- Tee California G1&a = &fSiF sgatass
ove- tAN StstH. 6U~ eNreFse}sces2 hunters
sAY tAaT tAere Is r0 cora Ess~lSan ~ "a zen
- 40 species Many 80 IA ear 90 sav
taat Bob Nes.s shooting = tAe grgas-
est spare 70 se h&4 VITA ,Ae 1cS aaa
Ea8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
BRESITIES.

l. B Faulkner and c. II. Yandell left
tho city Yesterday for a few days hunt
al Ceh harbor.
The r Z. O. Club will meet "Wednesday
afternoon at 2.29 O'Clock in Miss Lauson, =
rccrns IN the Chamber Of Commerce build
Ing.
A number OF people visited the big Ger
man bark Arterass AZ Schwabacher : dock
Yesterday. and were given the liberty Of
the boat.
Reports from Blaine indicate that ducks
have commenced 10 Work south Up 70
the present time there has been little
duck shooting IN this vicinity few
snalIard and teal are raised In the siough%
or King county. hut before the law Is UP
thev are either killed off or made very
Wild II is a notorious facf that the young
rnaiIards in SqGak slough were slaugh-
tered right aud left last summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
HIS ACCOUNTS SHORT.
Union Pacific Ticket Agent Disap-
pears From Helena.

Helena, Mont. Oct. 4.-Special-J. A.
Holmes, ticket clerk in the Union Pacific
Office in this city has disappeared. He
went hunting n week ago today, proms
ing 10 return last Wednesday. His fall
ure 10 return at the agreed time aroused
the suspicion of II. .. Wilson. local agent
for the company, and he communicated
the fact Of the disappearance to the audi
tors department. An examination of the
books disclosed a shortage OF several
hundred dollars. How he got away with
the money is as mysterious as his present
Whereabouts. as he was apparently a man
of exemplary habits.
Holmes came here about a year ago
from Butte. where he filed a similar posi-
ton with the company. Agent Wilson
says Holmes shortage Is more than COW
cred by his bond. which was furnished by
a well-known guaranty company. so the
railroad will lose nothing. II is under
stood that the guaranty company has de-
tecuves ont trying 10 locate Holmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
American Champion Gives Up.

Dublin. oct. s.--FredeFick \. Bacon. En-
giish champion runner. defeated Thomas
ccncn. American champion. in the three
iailc rUn this afteTnccn on the track at
Balls Bridge grounds. Comet retired
after covering a u4iIe and three yards.
sirc. ia Tho race IS the first OF a
series OF ttree events for a ss9 purse IN
which Bacon and ConsH are 20 compete.
The second race is 70 take place az Man
chester. distance one mile. the third race.
distance two miles. may take place at
Glasgow. Conen has been under the
care 81 ~ Downing % the Suffolk Ath-
icttc club OF Boston. Bacon has been
looked after hv William Cummings, one
time tho rival OF V. -. George.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

New York, Oct. s-The first meet OF the
Vim Bicycle Club OF Newark was held this
afternoon on the half mile tro;ting track
o, Waverly park. The feature 9f the card
1es the mile professional. which vas run
of IN heats II was a likely race for casa
prizes a. each quarter. The winners were :.
Quarter. Hawthorne: half. Mcdonald:
;hsee-quarters. Clark. Bald winning Al the
end. Arthur Gardner was second. II. p.
Mohr third. Murphy fourth. Bowie: aith.
Time. 2.iS1-5
one nile handicap. PROFESSIONALISM by
c. q. Carpenter. Railway. View York. IN
yards; !. Il. Bowler. Chicago - yards. Sec
ond. Otto Mayo. Boston. 80 yards. third
Time. POS Is
One mile against track recogd Of Isl
Ray Dawson. paced hy tNo trlpless. Time
IS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

San Francisco. Oct. 3.-Rouert NJ Welch.
OF the national racing board OF the l.. n
w, has issued the following bulletin:
Sanctions granted-OcfoDer 5. Ariel b.
cycle Club. Vallejo. Cal. October 10. +.
&. Handy. Tkiah. Cal.
Transferred 70 professional class-Frark
II. Gunthcr. Lake F!ew. Or. Alfred Smith.
MedfoTd. Or: Dave BTichaux. Walter Pal
mer. Robert Palmer. Tom Robinson. Ba-
keg City. Or. under clause a: A V. Stark.
Ferndsle. Cab. under clause II; a. A.
Johnson, Aberdeen. Wash, under clause
u
Suspended permauentiy~W. +. Harmon
and Godfrey Schmidt. Los Angeles. for
competing in unsancfioned races during
term OF suspension: T. O. Hall. Los An
geieS, for officiating at unsanclioned races
during term Of suspersa sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

The annual meeting Of The stockholders
q tne Seattle law LIBRARY Association
al - heid in she library rooms a. 5
o'clock t1is evening. Trustees FOR The mex.
year Nsi he elected. The library = rrog,--
INK rspiaIy. and wUl soon be the argos.
on 'he coast. outssde q san Fran~ixro
TAO hundred ant atty attorneys helons -
the asso~.stlou. There = movement. an
fcot SO induce the Superior t-o,s~. Yassas "a
h9!d c1ren1e9 legal arguments IN the IL
f-1- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

William Belona has just returned from
Yakima, where his PAGER Royal Jib had
been previously entered. Owing 10 the ac-
c.dent 10 his driver. Mr.. Belond had 10
handle his horse himself. He. however.
excelIed his best expectations. winning
three straight heats and putting his horse
under the wire at a;2iL. Royal Jib had
been entered in the 30 class. He will go
TO Spokane next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
AMERICAN WHEAT FOR INDIA.
Cargoes to Re sent From California
10 steady the Market.

London. OCt. "A dispatch - the
Times from Slmla. linda. with reference
10 the proposed shipment Of California
wheat . India. says:
THE best news We could receive woalf
- that twenty or thirty cArgoeS cf wheat
would De shipped from North and South
America. Il would steady the market and
CaeCk the further rise. w1Efs the actual
arrival Of carS css would cause tae native
grain dealers u lover their prices. the
prices already having caused gra4a riots
IN various towns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
Mother and son IN Jxu

81 d strange coincide1ce mother and son
aset as night II the city faH. eacr, -
c1or GA a different charCe
M-s ANY Barker vas found - .ba
street. intoxicated He son WHllA vas ar.
rested fer breaking Windows in the Haven
NJ r. church on Howard street.
Harry and Rudolph Madison. BOYS wara
also arrested for destroying cAu-ca u-oo-
cry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
s,o.,sso snnr,S., purse.

Victor. Cello. Oct, t-Shsrkey and his
sparrfnx partner. Ian Needham. arrived
here Yesterday afternoon and in the even
Ing gave an exhibition at the opera house.
Sharkey has received the following teie-
gram
The National Clah has deposited S5ooo
cash with the Examiner Tor sla0o
purse When do you leave for San Fran
etscoF II j. LfNCN.'
Shafkev s. delighted With the news.
and SAYS he will leave Tuesday for the
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

st. Johns. y. =. oct a.-The Labrador
fisheries have proved 10 be a total failure.
the season having now closed. The rnah
boat which made the rounds OF the coast
reports the poorest catch in n quarter OF
century. All sections of the press and
people are showing grea; concern "a TO
how the fishing classes shall contriye to
live through the coming winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
Close of the Baseball Season.

The P.-r. ball club closed the season yes
teTday by defeating the Opals. Il 10 l. a
the Madison street grounds. The features
OF the game were the battery work of
Eockcnfeld and Bell. and one-hand catch
by Gaumnltz. Rockenaeld led at the bat
with a home run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

lam Cober. Tenino. Thursion county,
Thomas Berry. Orting. Pierce county: u.
Connelf. Phe.ps, Skagit colaty: original
widows claim, Anngenett Winchester.
KalispeH. Stevens county. The pension OF
James Fo.ey, Walla Walla county. and OF
Andrew j. Wintermute. South Bend. Pacific
county. have been increased. Other pen
sions have been issued as follows: Add
tionai. Hiram II. Rust, Enunciaw. King
county; original widows claim. Indian
wars. LYDIA Drum, Shelton, Mason county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

: Il AIS a9,t. a hatcher. wno * ..n,-s-..
an a.a-E -arlzlng ;ae rDon ~ ye,7av
Gran -a,l. Weller stree ans Slxth axe-,,a
sogta- cf x taz. Wa5r.s ssy7e - =.
brought a@forc JGsc'ce McE~ vain IS =
eraoon AZ : 0'ciock fcr gre. r.7a-v ~
a-ls's4- On. In asfault a $50 Socas Arm.
Ga IS sesH II igM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
The Strength, Activity and Brain
Power of Manhood Are Re-
stored to Weak Men Who Use
Dr.. Sanden's Electric Belt.

NE SANDER ELECTRIC Belt II TO DAY
II the acknowledge means o. recover
Ing the strength % manhood II fills iss
nerves with new Ilts IL Increases The bratn
poxer auG removes all the weakering ef-
fec:s % indiseretions. exeess~s. etc. iS
fac. !, restores yoar strength.
\ thank woH Tor the frau4ls
s5rIt thAt yog have exhibited yQw ards
me. ard IN reference - rn%Beif viii "a
that my case bas been va~v obstinate
ore. yst nay rngsansa fgzrD Ess Era4uaBy
yiei1ed 90 she influences % FogT ElectT g
Hsll. and ny oTinl.n is thai thera j. no
greater agency for restoring 70 a healthy
condition the worn orr and shattered
system Of man. hy tne many diseases
thae sc e her 70. ;han Dr. sanders E.iec-
trac Belt. au8 ToJ pave fnY heartisst
thanks fer fha good Aicn have r@cesveG
from the Belt arr cannot %sy too murh
in praise of ir-+--Ssaa4el Walton, White
salmon. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
Social Evils Of Tho

'-The Seal E,yi.s - sns rsx-. -,ss -.
sEhss-t - Couu. sss wacA ne. sstA-sa So,
.o~-ssre IN - ThsVsaaAa-A1 curse sas5,--
t7es ta Fettsy bal OF S.zr2ay evsnsr.-
tie interest - Tneososav seems t.st-
Sd a A@rEe audience crowded .ne nau
las; - aF- fega@Ts tAe rrzo=t grztsfysn-
feature ~ tae k~ss4~ss : srn ans-rars-x