davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
AMONG THE RAILROADS.


Notice was received at the office OF w.
L. Benham, Western freight manager OF
the Great Northern. from General Traffic
Manager G. O. somers that the Central
Traffic Association will on and after No
vemher give the same rates TO Pacific
Northwest points In the United States. As
at present apply 10 California points,
which will largely increase commodities
rates from Atlantic seaboard to Nortn-
west points. making them the same as the
present Southern Pacific rates to San
Francisco. The arrangement will be OF
great value 10 Western shippers in this
territory. as shipments from Cincinnati.
Detroit. Pitssharg and other points within
the operating territory OF the Central
Traffic Association are placed In Seattle
via San Francisco and the southern Paci-
fsc. In connection with the Pacific
cents lower than direct rail shipments
ever the Northern lines The notice sug-
gesfs that an auscabie arrangement has
BEEN reached by the northern trans>on-
tinental roads. and the Central Traffic
Association which has heretofore opeyas-
ed over the Southern Pacific
w. I. Benharn. Western freight man.
aver Of the Great Northern yesterday Is
sued circular letter. addressed to agents
and shippers. that IL calculated 10 ssimu-
late lumber shipments In view Of the
fact that fresxht has been delayed. both
east and west bound. ewing to = scarcity
deus crops. the notice Will be thankfully
received hy shippers In the Northwest for
whose benefit the concession has been
made. The circular Is 80 follows: In
order TO sstll further encourage tina
lumber ard shfngle industries OF WASH
tngfcn. the Great Northern railway VIII
make a marked concession or November
hy reducing the minimum weight on rs
ss-sool box cars. furniture cars. etc Thu
figures after that date viii be a. follows
on shingles. Furniture cars All lengtns.
sSae9 pounds. refrigerator. % 900 pounds
box cara, ~ feet Or less In length. =, 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
Low Grade Mllk CenaenneA.

Health Inspectors ewyney and rrasch
went to the W. r. restaurant. No. lis Oc-
cidental avenue. yesterday and condemned
and dumped several gallons Of milk found
there. Because II was below the standard
required by law. The proprietor OF the
restaurant. Z. r. Davis. said he paid for
good milk and thought that which had
been furnished him was all right. The
milk was furnished by W. r. McAilister,
OF tho Bay View dairy. The milk will be
analysed and the dAiryman prosecuted
The citizens Of Seattle are paying CON-
siderable attention to the milk reports
issued each month by the board of health.
When they ind that the dairy that II sup
lying them with milk furnishes that which
r. below the standard they quietly. when
thu opportunity offers itself. change to a
dairy where the standard OF the milk fur
nished ID higher. Some OF the milk fur
nished by dairymen IL robbed Of a portion
OF its cream In some instances. and In
others water II added to II to swell the
quantity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Amanda Brown yesterday sued ~. c.
Brown for a divorce In the superior court.
According ~ the complaint tho parties
were married NJ Tacoma on May n. lspi
On June -. 1891. Mr.. Brown abandoned his
wife and has continued TO live apart from
her ever since The issue Of the union L.
Esther Albertina Young Brown. aged ~
years. There r. no community property
a divorce II prayed for by Mrs. Brown,
The custody Of tho minor child n asked
FOR. and such other relief the court may
consider equitable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
Inixersitx Notes.

There will be no session on Wednesday.
November l. at the university. this being
. legal holiday
There has been no practice for the foot
ball team, although a hard game Is ex-
pectcd for Saturday. with the Y. III. c. A.
team.
The sophomore class met Wednesday
afternoon, the object OF the meeting being
20 decide what students are eligible to the
class football team.
The work in the ladies' gymnasium class
ss progressing nicely. especially the cadet
company OF young ladies. the drill used
being similar TO that OF the foot move
ments OF the United States army. No
guns have been Rs yet provided for thu
company.
The Y NJ c. A. ana Y. ". c. A.. both
reid their weekly devotional meetings
Yesterday afternoon These associations
have q large membership. especially tho
Y. NJ. c. A.. since IL held reception to
the new men At the beginning Of the coll
lege term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

The Arrangements which Manager Rus
SELL OF the Third Avenue theater haa
made for the election returns on Tuesday
evening include the throwing Of the re-
turns on curtain BY means OF stereop-
ucon. The returns national, state and
county. win be received at the theater a.
soon a. anywhere else In the city. 'srhe
Midnight Alarm" by the popular Pearson
company. VIII be the attraction at the
THIRD Avenue theater commencing sum
day night. On Thursday night the bin
viii be changed. and .sShen win BE- x1ven
for the balance Of the week.
me Tornado" was greeted by another
large audience last evening. II WIN b
given every evening this week and Sasur.
day matinaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Do1s4enn q 1870 -
UmnanxunA - Ana na~AA
- ~s.ss .~--e.. .---s--.-- =. -
1872 s.s~rr.sS -. .s..,.,,,.s. - =, -
-. . - ~. - 80 reeoIot.oEs g ~.
~ ~ ~. -. s., ~ ~ eea.e.t - n.so
o1ses.sr - -ss.sS.s = - -..~s.s.s,
1890
80 g.. >.~~s....~~ -.
wSseS 49, ..--AS.s- ..~'s.es- !. 80 -
1870 -~-ss-s. 1svu
4. 49, ~s~ssss.-a - 49,. - 49,.
-. :. s.ss'sss . y. - = sy -
~ 3. = 49,. = = - 49, 49,
- - s. ~ ~ .n.s - -. -.
= s.--s" ss.-s- -... - s1u1 ~. s - -,
49, -. -. yIoolI 'cn..s y -
- -. ~. 1vs Sssy WOsA-
so S - Sas" ssss"s cosn ~
-.
49, = ycu1 ~ - - -
-,s 100 e stAte tnat me ienesa % ena-
- - ."us = ~ appoIneink ona-
.no .n1t eitsI ceftsncauon = made
-. soyent s!vsn: the con1ssion
a. no jurisdiction In these matters. ex-
cept u cases Of appeal. after removal
- counciI teeosuuon no. ~ the civa
rs eo1alssion was fequessed 20 re-
poIt .nstner Or not. IN me opinion OF the
- s...,s .a ne puo'.c emp.oyHen. OF! !.
~ cou.o 5snoer more enseienf @rUce Y
1870 y : more central position. ana
nesnsr its emcsency would b eresfer ~
0..sns .epsfase once tor MAZE ana fe-
~ss s1pa.cAnts for spor.
80 70 INV sns civu service commission 70
~ 10y 20 your rssoinfion. no. - Ne
- sesve 70 report tnaf IN our Judgment
tne location a. the public employment of
- = tne CITY nau = central one, With
~ snort astsnce OF al the street railway
49,. -. g tne city and wlInm Two docks
o -. ~ csntM on Dussness. oeheve. now
s.sr. snst sne once would oe more accesi-
Dae Were nearer 10 NE ground moor.
t'us savine iadies the trouble OF climbing
49, ,one Hisnts o. STAIRS. we would SUD
NIT .uItncr tnat We oeneve the pubic
nousd % tne pest served ny me retention
g tne msie ana Female oepartmenu "a one
csaoe. = very Tsquently tne same party
desires to employ one o. more a each sex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
A lafning Misrepresentation.

Articles Of Incorporation Of the Gold
Dust Mining Company were yesterday
Med with the county auditor BY Albert I.
Adams. Elmer C. Wilson and Charles J.
Sullivan. The capital stock II $S00ooo, d.
vided into 800. 600 shares OF stock OF 81 each.
The general object h to carry on = gem
eral mining business, but the special OBJ
mining claims on the northeastern part OF
the CoIvilie Indian reservation. ten miles
south OF the boundary line. These prop
critics are near the Eureka mine. and have
m eight-foot ledge OF rich ore that carries
gold. silver and some copper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

r. ~. Aanguneon. who maginee that
enemies are on h;s track trying 10 Kill
e1m. Wa al1D comm3tted TO the insane
asylum. The unfortunate man = . sailor
By occupation. = native Of Sweden. and
recently came here from Mexico. Hts hal
fluctuations ARE chat he secs fearful. gr.siy
CHESTS and QuAdrupeds. the Ike Of which
we're never born. He also tuA&eneu that
lmplacahie enemies. who fiercely hate him.
are On his track all the time. armed with
weapons Of great destructive power. and
shat they ARE determined 20 KIM him. He
bears commands from unseen enemies.
vsao keep telling 3xm to kill as:mscif, and
he has already attempted suicide. Man.
Gunson has been tntemperakc IN the use
Of liquor. but ne examining physicians d.d
not state that this was the cause Of his tn
sanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

The maiAdses which above all others
cause nervousness, are dyspepsia bilious
ness and constipation The great svrnva-
thesic nerve which connects the epixas-
trio region with sne brain. IL always IN
yuriously affected II the stomach and
bowels are cfsordered: q permanent de-
rangement Of the functions Of those or
HanA reacta by sympathy upon the entire
nervous system. HoStetter's Stomach Bit
terA. In restoring tone ard regularity TO
the digestive apparatus. and Overcoming
constipation. permanently remedy the
nervous complaints which originate in
Aiirentary eakness or disturbances.
They are tho very beat nrxvtne that can
be used. BY eradfcating the exciting
causes OF nervous weakness they peveaa-
nertiy overcome the disability itself But
which cause nervousness. they build Up
anew the ~ stem weakened and depleted
BIZ nervous disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
Receiver TAenpso.'s Report.

c. w. Thompson. receiver OF the Amert-
can Coal Company. has fiied . Anal report
with the superior court. n shows that the
total receipts ssnce ne assumed charge
have been -. Scs. n. and Of this amount he
has expended all but ss.i - The court -
asked what ne shall do with the unex-
pended balance. There are two clatms
stsn unsasisfed. One IL that OF the WHITE
River MIL Company for sss, and the other
r. the claim % John Peterson for 81 .5ia q.
Judge langley 50; the hearing Of Thu r.
Port cu< Friday. November IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Maurice Grunbaum. OF the City Of Paris
dry goods house. returned the first Of the
week from an extended trip to the East.
ern markets.
The employees Of the city are putting in
an S-inch water main In Cherry street
from First 10 Second avenue. 1t viii con-
meet with the a-inch main on First ave-
nue..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
Alhfni The Great.

The Empire Entertainers. headed By Al
oini the magician. viii appear at the Sc
attie theater saturday night. In addition
to Albini. the company contains such we'll
known speciality artists a. Sidney De-
Grey, the baritone singer. late OF Hoyt's
Parlor Match Liss Nellie Mcclure.
tho character artist; Mildred Howard, the
Trtlby dancer, and many others. Special
attention Is called to prices during this
engagement. which have been nxed ct 80
to soc; positively no higher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
CHANGED HER LIFE
DTIxs WOMAN 4EEHs now 4 pAn-
4EnDEn,s wonDs SAWED MN.

~ Was Tsavsling Dewn Ne neaA
- nuln. nas - ns1ssns1, xar-
rsel 90 - Ia . unDDv Lafs,
but Coasumvesoa = Ka1lsn9 0er,
ssA - esvss nss Ssssy % sAs
Wos1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Rev. William H. Hill. for eight years
old age at his home in Berkeley wednes-
day morning. He was the Oldest past
grand master OF the Odd Fellows in Cali
fornia. and the oldest resident Presby-
terrain of the California Episcopal diocese.
Deceased was born In Lynn county. Conn.
In 1915
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
For Roy. or GIrl..

The boy or girl who brings the Seattle
Soap Company the most Emerald or
Blanche Soap. or Sopo Washing Powder
wrappers by the 18th will get a bicycle
free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

NJ SWrNOEIs WoOHco0BO LlV0OR UG010E,
OF lis James street. has secured the
agency for James Everard's celebrated
Canada Malt Lager Beer and Old English
'alf and 'aif. These malt productions are
guaranteed, and you are the judge Try
them and be convinced. Family trade {
speciality.
This celebrated beer win be found in
the first-class resorts OF Seattle and by
dealers who give you 100 cents on the
dollar Ask for Everards 'aif and 'alf
and Everari's beer, in bottles only. r.
Sartori. wholesale agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Election viii aeon be over and you Will
want TO make that long contemplated
trip Remember when you do thai II
costa no more 20 ride on = nrst-ciass train
than some Of the inferior ones that you
may he tfckesed over. re you mention TIE
.sSorrh-wes;ern" you VIII get the finest
IN the had #. ". PARKER
Puget Sound Agent. go First Ave-. Seat
tia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

WAsa Baby was ack. - raw her cs&mtA
WAsa shs was chit me cried for caRoraA
wAsn shs became Miss she chung TO cassoriA
WIN sAs had CAilarsn, she gsvetAe.n csssorlu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Perry Bathascw. United States consul AZ
Mayence IL being prosecuted fos severely
inturing an inmate OF his house by strik-
irx him on the head with . revolver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Many Of the pleasant things said in adj
vance OF the coming Of the Aaginel-M.l-
lin concert company were verified last
night when the people making up that
coterie OF musicians appeared at the Sc
attic theater In one OF their unique en-
tertainments.
It was pleasant. old-fashioned concert
or old-fashioned music. interspersed in an
old-fashioned way by people whose meth
DDS are those Of q dozen or 80 years ago.
The old tunes probably struck some re-
sponslve chords. as there were a number
OF encores. With the exception OF two
vocal numbers sung by Miss Susie Lach-
man, the programme was confined to In
strumental music. conspicuous In which
was the cornet work of the Misses Katie
and May Muliin. Count Kosminski APP
peared in each part OF the programme In
some limitations that the audience refused
to take seriously, although they were
really tho only novelties presented. The
house was much too large for a proper
exhibition Of the trick violin playing,
which In small room might have been
better understood. The accompanied was
Mr.. Sol Asher. OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

Mss Frances wlI.snski. Grad. orttctar.
Scientifically examines eyes free
~ Frat Ave. n. w. corner Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
Court Notes.

Rua1 W. vickary has sued John Kai.
berg and wife and others to recover fxsc
due on prosnissory nste and to fore
close q mortgage.
Judgment In favor Of plaintiff was rem
6ered yesterday In the sum OF ex.y..5 In
the case az Retekah r. rurness va John
r. Kaieerx and others
An order confirming sale was made hv
Judge Langley yesterday In the case Of
esrah r. Aht and Andrew Ahe va Carrie
G-unkranx ct al. The property soid COM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
SUNSET. :

Admission for the whole pcrform-
ance, soc, gallery, 11c.
seats reserved without charge On
and after Wednesday, Nov. Z, . ..
~, 1T the theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
THIRD AVENUE THEATER.
il SEATTLE AMUSEMENT CO., Inc.
w. NJ RUSSELL, Manager.
Tonight, every evening at SIS ana ma4i-

ITO hold ~ well az win success.
Keep all your ,lay-bili promiscs.
LINCOLN J. CARTER.
ReguIar Third Avenue Theater prices.
seats on sale daily 10 q m. to p. m.
Telephone. PIKE s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30

"Scenes From Fairy Land"
Scenes from FAIRY Land and ..Sun-
set" to be given at the Seattle theater
on November 5. gives promise OF being a
great success, a. already tickets and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-30
Ladies' Jackets.

LaHesf Jackets
IN navy and black
beaver, notch<d
collar. price S&&>
Same style in
Covert Cloth.
IS. %.
Ladies' Jackets
IN back boucie.
Franklin front.
price S7.A.
I1a<fseSs JAckefa
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-05

Pursuant to an order Of this court made
this 9th I, ay OF November 1895, notice is
hereby given that Tuesday, the 10Th day OF
December 1895 at ten O'Clock u. m. OF that
day and the court room OF this Court
at the Courthouse in the town OF
Elko, Elko County, Nevada, have
been appointed US the time and place
for hearing the petition OF A Knopf, praying
for an order requiring the administrator OF
said estate to specifically perform an agree
ment OF his decedent by executing to petit
toner a conveyance OF the following de
scribed real estate situate in said county
towit: the Sh OF SEA and the SEX Of
SWZ Sec. "a, in Township 49, north Of
Range 50 east NJ D B and M
AT which time and place all persons and
any person interested in said estate may
appear and contest said petition and filing
their objections in writing and may be heard
and may produce witnesses in support of
their objectio S.
JOHN HENDERSON
Clerk.
By WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-05
IIannn's Corruption Fund.

A dispatch Of the Sd from Kansas
City, Mo. says:
"John Perry, Secretary of the KaDsas
City Sound Money League, ono of
the big organizations in this city Gui
ing the recent campaign, has fled
with the County Recoi ber q state
ment which affo: dis some idea of the
amount Of money spent in Kansas
City in the late political fight. This
one organization had a campaign
fund Of S25,SS3, according to the
statement filed by it's treasui :,
under the State law. OF this amount
$1,000 was received from the Repuo-
hcan National Committee The ac-
tual expenditure Of the league III
Kansas City was S17,AO0, as, toward
the close Of the campaign, $4,000 was
returned to the National Committee.
The report shows $4,000 was paid to
the treasurer OF the Local National
Committee"
II all the men who handled Mark
Hanna's corruption fund we're COM
PEELED to file honest statemente, the
country would be appalled, at the
enormous amount OF money it cost
the Republican party and its allies,
the sound money" Democrats, to
purchase the Presidency for McKin.
ley The amount spent in Kansas
City is but a drop in bucket com
pared to the amounts used IN Chioa.
go, Cincinnati, Detroit, Cleveland
San Francisco, st. Paul, Minneapolis
and other large cities in the States
when the battle ragged the fiercest
The expenditure OF this vast corrup
ton fund explains why Bryan though
receiving more votes than any Other
Democratic candidate for President
ever received, is defeated by popu.
lar majority OF over 100000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-05
Great Postum story.

Georgia is famous for 'possum
stories, but probably the following
from the veraciods Stewart County
Hopper, is the best Of the season:
"While some 'possum hunters were
out hunting the other night in the
Hannahstchee SWAMP the dogs freed
a 'possum in a ratt bnake's mouth.
The 'possum was already dead. This
serpent was five-footer and sported
eleven rattles. Atlanta Constitu.
ton.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-05
Bryan Truly Great.

The spectacle presented by Will
liam Jennings Bryan in his modest
home on election night was Demo
cratic in the best and truest sense of
chat much abused word. He had no
magnates surrounding him while he
sat among a horde of telegraphers.
There was no lavish outlay OF money
to bring him the nations verdict be-
fore anyone had an opportunity of
learning it. He depended upon the
same sources of information with
which his countrymen not of the
privileged classes were perforce con-
tent. The ordeal has left him master
of himself. He INDUCES in no vain
estimates of the magnitude of his
achievement. History will do justice
TO the man, and he. will take his
place among the greatest of our chief
magistrates. The present has been
denied him, it is true. SANDER and
Vlllhcatlon have obscured the reputa-
ton OF the man, but they have not in
jured his greatness. The future be-
longs to his cause. The next four
years will be his vindication. Not a
word that he had uttered during
these trying weeks but will have its
confirmation, and when the passions
and prejudice of this contest have
subsidized he will be found the in
spired orator. The orga Is Of plutoc.
racy may jeer and boot as they will.
They Reem to forget now their asser-
tons, often repeated, that he would
be by this time deep IN the chasm Of
oblivion. Mr.. Bryan seems to be as
great today as he was on election day.
-Twentieth Century.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-05
SATURDAY.. Dis .AI;335. 1896
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Mr. Brynn'~ :tS Vut".

Cleveland carried California in
1892 by LAT and Bryan received $4,000
more votes than Cleveland received,
yet Mckinley carried California.
Cleveland carried | inois in 1892
by 2G,993 and Bryan received 33,49i
more votes than Cievcland-.yet Nc
Kinley carried ILLINOIS.
Cievel md carried Indiana III 1892
by 1875, and Bryan received 42,OuU
NOR votes than cleveland received
yet Mckinley carried Indiana.
Harrison carried Iowa i'll 1892 by
23,129 and Bryan received 4,54l more
votes than HARRISON received-yct NJ C.
Kinley carried Iowa.
Cleveland carried Kentucky i'll 1892
by 10000 and bryan received 1926
more votes than Cieveland-yet Me-
kinney carried Kentucky. =
Harrison carried Michigan in 1892
by 20,4l2, and Bryan received 4,OUU
more votes than Harrison received
yet Mckinley carried Michigan.
Harrison carried Minnesota in 1892
by 21,903, and bryan received 1914
more votes than Harrison received
yet Mckinley carried Minnesota.
Harrison carried Ohio III 1892 by
l,072, and Bryan received $4,000 more
votes than Harrison received-yel
Mckinley carried Ohio.
Harrison carried Oregon in 1892,
and Bryan received 800 more votes
than Harrison received-yet Nc
Klnley carried Oregon.
Reader, do you believe the above
result was caused by an immense, in
creased vote, or was it the sligbt-o'-
hand performance of Hlpna's loyal
sub, ects throughout this @free" and
glorious refuge for the oppressed?
Which:--Ex.
1t is Impossible for sane man to
believe that the heavy increase in the
vote Of the States mentioned above
was due to the increase of population
or to the stay-at homes of previous
elections going to the polls Oh the 81
Of last month. The difference is too
great to be accounted for in this
manner.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-05
m pure

Blood is the prime cause Of moi.
Ct our bodily ills, but it IS of.cu
difficult to. convince people tl.cir
blood is impure, until dread:r::
carbuncles, assesses, boiis, scro:-
ula or salt rhcum, are painful proof
Of the fact. 1t is wisdom now, or
whenever there is any Indication ci
impure blood. to take Hoods So
saparilla, and prevent such ciup-
tons and suffering.
81 had dreadful carbuncle abscess,
red, fiery, fierce and sore. The dolt.2
attended me over seven weeks. " Gei.