davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
TO FORCE WATSON OFF.
Conference of Popuitst Leaders in
Atlanta To-day

Atlanta, Ca. Oct 70 -Neesra waxA,..,.-
and Reed. The members Of the pnnuNa,
national committee. who were ,4fx4sa,of,s,5
70 thomson % confer With Mr. Waf
sen Fe&chsd Atlanta at noon today. after
having s1en, Sunday sith me v4re-r~s-l
dental candidate At hour later thsv
were IN conference with Colonel Roberts7~,
Democratic ese.to- az large ard member
OF tho Georgia state executive committee.
she national committeeman from Ga5rr5a
and several other prominent Democrats.
The Georgia member o. the national COM
Hfittee arrives from Chicago iAis r1arninx.
having coTie as the Representative OF
Chairman Jones. TO -7eet WsSssbe.rn ara
Reed. representing Mr. Watson when
asked concerning the conference. Colonel
Robertson said.
Senator Jones ceU!a no; come ana sent
-ns - Feprssant htr1. No p-onositson has
been made bY either sid, ana rcuA All
- made before toToryow. zion Steve
Gay. chairman os TIRE state committee.
~'h arrive ~ : o'e5ock tomorrow and las
state committee viii meet a. nnoa''
Toe Democrats state rorFa{ttee ar,f -
Fo9G,lst state committee viii 10Th De- n
session here tomorrow TEE pcspuibst es-a-
nsttee last week made a formal c~s- -
the Democrats for fusson - thss sta,>
on basis - seven Democratic avs xx
fo9nlfSt electors. The Democrats were
gwen an"l tomorrow night % scce7- -
de>ls2e she proposition Y il unserstsss
that the conference sow ia progress he~s
saG The meeting Ct re s.ase COMMITTEE "a
for the purpose 81 bringing abou1 tA4s
fustoa. A. ne saTtlss 70 the cor ferer =
decline % saT anything as - - pur-oz~
Or probable 0gtea-se. NJ Wssebssrn zas
szsoTe communicative AcEewer en- the ssses-
5ect * BIS trs7 % Thomson and TIE recent
scttaa q the Pogaltx; national commit
tes esn ac~ning ~ af-ss hs sal
Tine sstresS ssssF>= 20 sN4 Tginatc Esv CIR
executive committee ~ ENa.caEa Aas been
prspsSesy - es-,aasSF.s ~ "a r. ss.sss fsvess
as a. act 0atrssna5y - gsar "a y4f&ase r..
in-essrs seSseu - S~oIg. &n4 does 81
va son ErN8s satasstaa. He 3 gAs AA-ss
e car parry AID Il foEes and esfeergEsa
sy g a. Over "a coEn-ry. hecssTse o. ia
Sas5e &SRs kaT ne seTY ssTsnc.psss zax
atVoaa e1 IN g4-s hV Bryan aaI rs parry
t-s Ass2vess sAs sssss4 - leSss eoAga-as
a re silver forces agS11St she tr.ErapA
- &ce>sBssssssS. aE& EA~ saEErAra1a1ss u
s4ss E-0E%y kAaASF. A11 % sse2rv tA9 ecz4se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
Five Ex-eosernor. for Mckinley.

Chicago. Oct la.--''Th he Governors Flying
Squadron" the special train bearing the
five Republican ex-Eoverpors OF Illinois on
their tour OF the state viii leave Chicago
Thursday morning over the Alton road.
Thirty eight stops VIII be made before the
party returns 20 Chlcsgo Saturday evening.
From here the route will be south to
Springfield. thence over the Wabash road
20 Quincy and then back 20 Chicago over
the burlington. The FIRST night out will
be spent at jacksonville and the second at
calesburg. Great preparations 10 receive
the distinguished party have been made at
all stopping places along the route and I.
isbciieysd the enthusiasm VIII parallel that
which greeted the other soldiers cam
raigniag party on It's triumphal tour OF
the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
LIKE mn. LINCoIN's CAMPAIGN,


Carton. q. o.. - -Fci John Hzv who
was President i4Gscsn's private secretary
arrived IN Canton aAeTglv after neon 20
dsy. ard WAS me- a. re depot ~ MAJ
Mckinley. He expressed Ms surprise AZ
sAs campaign. a. Re has personally View ~
u and as ne has rad IL.
Tiers has never he~n ANYTHING ike
r." he said. "ProA&N1y fhe rearc~t hn-
Irescs 10 x Mas TIE campaign 81 Nj
i&rcoln, wAes the nominee received AT
bis own Assfas large number OF visitors
hut they cta nct GENE In ang such mum
ters as thsy az csszsiag - ,aat.su xnd
Mr., Lincoln made no SEs<ss, sos
IT has always Asea REGARDED unsas~
Ter presidential cans5ssat@ - eix-ts~s
gGestc Queetfcns." centta,sea G.sf HAw
but Maj Mrf<taiev IA ali Nf~ sssoss>ss -
Asx a0g uss.Ar~d q word thar e~.n ~ ,srssf-
etsef. ~ made mistake. and a. as9s~4
greatly 10 the strength 81 the Keg.s Il ss,se
cause every day"
Capt Lafayette Williams. NJ. M>s<t--
isy's cousin ana PROMINENT eusfne=~
man 60 Chicago. - also here toaax xfen
his wife. re u Just home ssosa Esl-oc~
where re aSs eeea visiting tSr Ssfess,
rsc~ths
Sci Saith Russell cs,ieS. Garsax sse a.
sernoen To ray hls r%sHects ~ Ma Ne
Afasey. Mrs.. Mckinley ard g party ~
trfssads attended hts performance tegsgAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
A0REEo WITH HANNA FOR ONCE.
Bryan Makes Characteristic Re-
marks About alag Day

LAMA. O.. Oct. 1a.-several ihoosand pso-
pie gathered 20 hear Bryan today. ard
gave = Demonstration ia evidence OF ap-
proyal. The committee OF arrangements
VAS elther powsrless TO protect the party
from the crowd. or was too interested IN
shaking hands with the presidential NOM
anee 10 attend 10 tho business for which
fbey were appointed. In his speech Hry-
"a quoted the isster Of Marx Hanna. call
ing on the people who Intend TO vote the
Republican ticket 10 hang the American
Gag from their windows October 81. lie
SAID:
Ny friends. II is the hrst time know
~ that have ever agreed with the chair
man or the Eapssalican national commit
Tee. out l want 10 Egn M name 30 his
letter. and ask ali those wslo believe IN
ehe nag on the slst OF oetooer because
there 10 nothing In that letter but what
We advocates OF free silver tndorxe. Join
N the request for three reasons: First.
because everything that he asks In that
letter we believe In, and therefore @a have
as much right 10 display The flag on that
day as any Republican has. and we be
Iere good deal more moral rig-- 20 Do
u In this campaign. I Join In the letter
1or another reason. l do not want them
20 mark the advocates OF free silver for
slaughter on That day. do not want en-
plcyes 20 60 about over every town ana
throughout the country. and ind cut vsho
has the flag In the window AnA then
IlAS&a1sE A31F man Naa does
Not say he II going % vote the Rep as'sss-
al Ticket. My friends, X coercion Is ge-
tng 10 be attempted, for beavers sake
Jet X not De attempted ~ using thss rag
a. A means az pointing cut men . -
threatened. II they want 10 nYsst on x1s,
shall To slaughtered. let shrEn take ssrne
ether emblem than the nations smbtexT
under which 10 do their nefarioIs Sofk
There Ia another reason shy toin 81 that
request. ! want scsne faRs 10 foat on tAat
DAY which DO not mean E0vernmsn: ~
syndicstee I want some flags 50 raar ar,
tina; day that do not ssana for the rIsshf
OF the coal trust 10 Send representative
20 every hreztde aud roti~cf trstslt~ rfsrn
every family IN this land l waas ~sysrse
nass TO float on that day that 30 not
esAnd for The opinions az thsa~a .xrs 49,
II e majority OF the people will decide. a
certain say In this campaign they 10 ~.
know wshsiser they wsii suslr1if 70 the sse-
ctsion OF not l want some aAgs 20 naa.
on thai lay which have hehfaa them TIE
hoBeas sentiment % The American rsers.sfe
of people who intend 20 attend 20 their
own business, ana % not intend ~ "a
toas ~ or Nrtas3 or forced =, stF~as>srs /.
foreign financial policy. Applause and
cheers
so. sny yrtaniw. ] want - ask at asy<s-
oates OF silver 70 bring out he rag On
that gay. | want them 20 pat n ina, tN.s,r
homes and IN ther Places % business art
e need be 20 Marty Z Eeoa she streets xn8
les oe1s opponents know are % ret .rse-,6
90 surrender that ensign ara emblem into
the hants ~ thu enemies OF enc f,asst,s@ -
this eSaatry. csEeas anplAgss and
eheersb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
VETERANS At CANTON.


Canton. O.. Oct. fS.-Nst Mckinney
took a drive IN sne crisp October air this
morning. calilrx or his guests Of Sunday.
TIE veterans, a. the railway station. just
fsefore their departure. The generals
special train left Canton shortly after 30
o'clock for swing around Eastern Ohio.
and vii conclude their Oaio tour tonight
AT Cleveland. entering Michigan tomorrow
morning.
There was freezing weather this morn
ing, bu. The big tabernacle was crowded
a. TO. Gems. Howard. Ager. Martin and
Stewart. Corporal Tanner anS Gems. Bard.
Walker and Ssckies. each made an aa-
dress. Each vas presented with a basket
% flowers ny ire AoDen's Relief Corps.
The meeting was one % the most enthgs.-
sstic Of the campaign.
Gen. Ssckies sad the silver mine owners
OF America c0gi make SO ono 81 the
government would stamp free OF charge
for them 20 cents worth Of silver as a
dollar. He sasd the programme OF these
mine owners vas 70 deiuge and corrupt
doubtful states. II there we're any. a few
days before lection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
Gold Rates In Russia.

81 Petersburg. Oct. IS-The Imperial
bank announces that bar gold will be rur-
chased a. 81 Petersburg and foreign coin
a. al the banks branches al the following
prices per Russian pound: Gord bars.
~ 5sii4is god rouoles with a deduction
OF one rouole for the cost OF assay: soyer-
eigns, 81 N515 gold rouhles: other Foreign
coin. including United States dollars,
21ssss6 gold roables
The bank makes the alternative propo-
sition that gold viii bs accepted at the
same price against the depos;. OF certta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

~ m-0p>csal-The cam
800 IN r3>ree coansy = yoe-esssng -
r.ossy q cos-6 D vssaee- LAT week IS
meetings Ia snA city ard tarozxhosl SO
sssxnI<y were inxssay atssneso ana -
were made daily. a pol OF sssef4. .. -
Drsciros IA tss Sorsnsessaen S~l. "a -
county SHOW heavy 2syuolscsz rzirs Ia
esveras precincts ne Po2sazsEs have 1881
4rsssy frorn removals fr0sz he county
AID G.ax1, snd tie Dsznscrafsc DETECTION
= . source Of CONSTANT hso27iscAh Ss-a.
Cor TIE reason TIA. large 1Smost q
Osnsccrats cbSec.. not 20 mach 70 Bryan.
a. 70 The manner In which tie party f-aEsss
and organization we're sasrencsrec AZ Ei~
sSnsbErx. The grasrsng manner Sisa
witch the Popllisss scts1 IN sae cfyas&oss
81 the county and legislative Offices in
this cysnty has sscseas1 many reoataaie
Democrats VITO might have otnsrwass
supported the Democrats national ticket.
bat xbo sanno< be aszGs 10 sszllo. the
|opuiist pfIa. esx&r-eoatst as Il 10 al
fusion or s-unlcn' t1xs8- They absolute
~ refuse TO 80 T.
There are dszsrtsons daily from the
s&nks Of The pepasssfs. Luke McGra.s1
ard WEhasn Watson, both elected 20 the
ely COUNCIL IA Isss az Populists. have an
nosness that thsy can DC longer follow
ssse Peoples party. and both are wearing
Mckinley batfons. Mr. Ic1Srath was one
cf sse vice presidents AZ the bsg Repub-
tcan rally Friday nigh. last. at which s.
u. Pies and Hermon w. Craven. Of Seat
Sic. epoke. Mr.. Watson II oas OF the
Oroprsstors OF the Watson, Csds * 60.
Hour MIL which employs . large number
~ men
The PocsiItst rarats Saturday nigh. was
. grotesque affair IN many respects. Tho
Psopls'e party managers taA blustsresf
inoranstsiy for several DAYS before the
parade ekoat the sfsowfrx they would
make. 4 few hours before fsse time get
Tor TIE parade q COMMITTEES from ne Pop
Glist county committee sent n COMMITTEES
20 the Republican managers, asking them
for the loan OF 300 torches belonging 20
the Young Mems Mckinley Club. They
explained that they would return me ia
vor II at any tire the Republicans de-
sired 20 borrow their torches for a pa
sade. The nerve Of TIE Popnllsts commit
tee rather took the treash on, OF the Re
pubiieAns 90 whom the request was made
and they were informed that they could
not strut around In any clothes borrows ed
from The Republican party
There IVES one feature OF the rarase
which great many spectators noticed.
bur which has never been satisfactorily
explained. This was the presence In the
jiaa of . number OF young men usssse
faces we're covered wirh false whisksrs
or disguised behiad ma SKIS. Several Of
ehose thus disguised were recognized
among them a fookkeeper In a Tacigsc
avenue merchants store. The oniy reason
for the paraders hiding their identity so
tar advanced IL that they were aanamea
10 let themselves 10 known sn the con-
pany they were In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
To Adjust UmatiIla Losses.

r. y. Hooper, an Insurance ai1uster OF
San Francisco: William W. Tomlinson.
representing companies carrying insur-
ance on part OF the cargo OF the Una
tilla, and A Parker. OF San Francisco,
representing the Treadwell Mining Com
psny- OF Douglas island. Alaska. arrived
IN the city yesterday and registered at the
Rstnier-Graz1d. Mr.. Parker said that the
Treadweil people had about ss,Ope worth
OF miscellaneous freight in the Umatilla
when she struck a rock and was
beached below Port Townsend. This Is
total loss. according TO SIR. Parker. A
large part Of the consignment was gro
eeries and dry goods for the company's
stores. and some machinery. part OF which
may be saved. The party left on the
Rosale for Port Townsend last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

co-cpe-s-sos q The silver forces 30 bring
about eous.aole rzss0a ar-arre-rsrss sas-
tsfac-o-y - al parties IN states where
fusion nas not been zEsc-s1 Tae srly
way DOW 20 ssec- EryaE - for ne silver
forces Il dEe-@1- states 10 vote fcr 1u-
s.0a electors representing both carries
'Dz- conference ~ Thomson was -cr
the purpose q representing . NJ. watson
Just what has BEEN accomplished n DIFF
S1- t-4Eess 6E1 20 report me work Of re
D2-20zal committee. as vel as 20 confer
with Elm regarding The campaign Tne
-epo-- rat I Lad Mr. Wetsorss later OF
acceptance r-th ne IS q mistake
VIII snere - a change N t,.sson n.
YsngsEsrts~'
yes. / Believe .he-. VIII Do n cNa-r
os some kind IN Kansas"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

proposes 20 sesxe sse railroads assd see-
rrxDns II .r~y krnz wha. hey are %
frx. they certainly f1tsnS 20 rsc-xansEs
TIE goweruv@af II they should - 80
kcsI as 10 make TIRE attempt, not less tEan
four or FIVE suEl5en sel1sers VII resist
We MI. 60 as ire nsGa ID "a lss1- We
ssmcsy esx ensn th&t ire constitution
oe noe DISTURBED. sn1 w02sa defend = ~
xe ID then
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
FIVE CONVERTED CoxvIcrs.
They Are sworn In ~ Salvation
Army Soldiers I'm jail.

San Francisco. Oct fs.-Ffve convtcrs az
San Quentin, each Of whom las yer some
years during which he must wear stripes
were today sworn IN as Salvation army
recruits q the presence OF nearly q thou
san5 OF their fellow prisoners. They
aligned the articles OF war and are rexl-
larry enlisted members % The army
II "a an impressive ceremony. taken IN
connection with i.s surroundings, ana was
the first OF lis kind ever held in America
The sery.ae was conducted By a party OF
Salvation army officers. headed By Major
MIisaps. editor OF the War Cry, who went
20 San Quentin early this morning Cor that
ru--ose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Sedro. Oct. 1a--Special.-A. II. Devener's
two-s,ory frame building burned down
last night abog. Il o clock. II was former
" used as a furniture store. and dwelling.
Mr. Devener recently moved his furniture
into another building. and filed i up FOR
renting rooms. NJ. c. Carlyle vas occu-
pying rooms upstairs, and barely escaped
with his life. he loses about 500. The
building was worth about sl.3e: insur-
ance. $50 The fire is supposed 20 have
caught from a defective tiue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
<3o. 900 Fire at Woodhurn. Or

Woofburn. Or. Oct Is-This evening n.
$50 fire broke cut In ths drug store OF I.
w. Guiss and soon passed beyond control.
II spread from there TO the postofrice.
then 20 the adjoining Wood5urn hotel.
owned by +. NJ. Cammack: from there 10
A. l. CORVALLIS drug store. and % walS-
rnann's hardware store. and thence 10 the
grocery store % Provost Bros Then tie
fire crossed the street to The furniture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
wATsoN's LETTER HELD uP.
Senator Butler Says He Has Not Yet
Received IT.

Washington City. Oct. B.-Dezpite TIE
fact that Watson insists that his letter OF
acceptance vas mailed 20 Senator Butler
here FIVE days ago. the latter says he
has not yet received IL. Today he al-
thorized the following letter 10 De sent
10 Mr. Watson:
Senator Butler notices that you are re-
ported In an interview as stating that you
mailed your letter OF acceptance to me AZ
Washington City last wednesday, Octo-
Der II He requests me TO inform yogi that
no such letter has been received hy rim"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
New Cable Acrox. Heed Canal.

Port Townsend, Oct. -Speclal-There
Is general rejoicing here today among
shipping men, merchants and newspaper
correspondents on account OF the fact that
the Puget Sound Telegraph Company this
morning -acc@eslsd in laying a new cable
across Hood canal, the breaking of which
three months ago seriously impeded tele-
graphic communication 10 and from this
Place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Alexandra. Va, Oct IA fire broke
out here tonight IN the large waSehouse CO
the Alexandria Chemical AMI Fe-riIlzing
works The total loss il estimated at
si0".sa. OF which $500 will fail 20 tAs
chemical and fe-ti.izsag company. Fiji
teen small buildings near the wharves
were destroyed Il Is believed thu insur-
ance viii cover nearly al OF n. loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Chicago. Oct 70 Thomas n pAa.1
spoke m the Auditorium shs= sf,e-~og.,
IA an a0ffence which occupied every await
abe inch ~ standing room He was IN.
tr>>ieced ~ George r Peck and was
chetFsf. He spoke about hair an se,s,~
dealing particularly with the currency
ard saFlT questions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Cleveland. o. Oct 1s. - Twenty-Five
freight cars with their contents were de-
stroyet IN a wreck on the Big -Four road
near Wellington. o., las, night The loss
Will reach 10000. The track has been
completely olockaded all day and trains
are running around the wreck over other
roads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

Wilmington D.. Oct fs-rx-Unssea
States Senator Joh7 = Hcadersea, ~
AssseNrt. IA a sseeea here son.was. seo-ed
We NRf>ss0 Platform and nominees ana
e. IN past ''1sse Fessallss platform
~s1ea - asS ps-E - ere rsegsse.sAs &c
gary. Aa1 Ar. Irssa sg@nss epaa so4A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

chicago. Oct 'a-(isns Palmer a~s
Ii'aeFter reached Chlcsgo to-day Toner
row tneF MI start en- speech making
Iowa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

store OF ". A Fash. The FIRE was caused
oy tns drug clerk in Gsllss' store lighting
a match while he was drawing benzine.
Tas loss Will reach 81 eea; insurance, S. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
Pure Rich Blood

The blood carries nourishmen. 10 every
organ OF the body anc rpoa the quality
OK that noarishment depends the health
o, TIE system When the blood IS impure
nervcGs7~ss- rheumatism, sc-ofuaa and
other troubles MAKE their appearance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

TIE badge q ofSee worn 0y ne Lord
r-saYo- % La3doa cozata 10 dis uaoEzs - gs@
os Il has 10 gsye q bond Scr - S@1oge Ae -
sN3.s. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
BIGGEST TINE YET.


The Greatest Parade ~ the Cam
Dafgn, Eelipsing the Popnlfst
DenonstPafion by LOO Men
Largest Turnout In the History
Of Eastern Washfngton-Wigw
Hot Large Enough for the Crowd.
and m Overflow Meeting . Adj
dressed ~ .. n. Piles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
SICKER AND SICKER
nEuoCRA1D AI,1RADY nAvD 000D
TwAu EyoCon - UCSuoN.

ne TssaEse Dass1eulassy Oe3seesso-
sAse n Psssos Cssssy-RsDsiases
~n sAS Raa, an1 sAs Party be-
e001n0 WeaksS ThSSsgh Dsses.
ssSns-asvvy ADDassas1ss fss as-
Dobaleaa Teseheo-eSoo4 Aeesy
1g0o UoatoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

'eei the nerves n
-: :: !: = : IS: !: S: !: Nerves

serNAnts and not tyrsnnical ma sters: vou
Will nos be nervous. but strong. cheerful
ard happy. Thousands OF tired, nervous
women and carewovn men have found
health and renewed happiness IN Hood >
SarsAGa-IAA which makes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20
GladneSS Comes

\Aiith a better understanding of the
W transient nature of the MANY phys
ical ills, which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentlc eTTorts--pleasant . forts
rightly directed I here is comfort in
the knowledge. that 50 many forms of
sickness are not due TO any actual dis
ease. but simply 10 q constpatcd eonfii-
tion of the system. which the pleasant
family laxative. Syrup If Figs. prompt
ly removes That IS why IL Is the only
remedy with millions Of families. and is
everywhere esteemed SO highly bv all
who value Cooi health. Its beneficial
effects are due 20 the fact. that il Is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness without facilitating the
organs on which il acts IL is therefore
all important, in order to get It's beue-
rrial effects. TO note when you pur-
chase. that Won have the genuine arti-
Gle which i manufactured by the Cali
fornia FIG Syrup Co. only and sold by
all reputable. druggists
If IN the enjoyment Of good health.
ard the system Is regular. laxatiTes or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease. one
NAV BE- commended 20 the most salIlful
Physicians. Dut II IN need Of laxative.
one should have tie best. and with the
wels-safo-rned everyvEhere. Svrrp OF
Pigs stands highest ami Is n3o@t largely
used AID gives EnoSt general satisfaction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

John II. Mackay, Southern Pacific
switchnan al Oakland. was killed Mon
day. His foot caught In a frog and he
was crushed under q flying car.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

BANhSs
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental Block. Seattle MA
NAp m,oFF;iicc:Ei;RRs AND TRUSTEliS. =
JACOB Furth ................:.....r,rs. !..s7
John Lazy ......... Second Vice r.
J-s.a<- :. iayden. Manager. Cart
Frank I. Blodgett ...... .A1sisseol -
sifna z N sssgae.e = ; SSsnsssaIsse
.Transacts q savings bank busnes
clustseiy.
Deposits received from Il 10 No.
Interest allowed per annum:
cent. on term deposits: per eent
binary deposits. g.
November. Loans made on real sess~
approved coilaierals only.
DEXTER HORTON & CO.. BANkk'
Incorporated 1851
Cspita ..-... ....--...-.--..''.'ss''.s+'' 767l
surpsus ...-... ................:..,..
vies prasiisnt' II. IAA
Manager .,......N. H. LAtim13
Cashier .....F. X. Van ~
Sight exchange and telegrapnle
fers on New York. chicaxo. y. 80 a,stsl
Francisco. Portland and various 80
Oregon and British Columbia
Sleht bills Of exchange on Lonooh
able elsewhere In Europe. -
Collections made at al points g
able terms. .s,.e
Bonds. stocks and other vaiusn0
ceives Oh deposit for ssfs keep'nE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-20

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