davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
METHODIST MINISTER'S.
Several Matters Of Interest Dis
cuss~d Mt Their Weekly Meeting.

There was a lengthy and interesting ses-
sion Of the Seattle Methodist preachers
meeting at the First Methodist Episcopal
church yesterday forenoon Presiding
Elder whi,efield occupied the chair DR..
w. s. Harrington reported that ne nao
written Mrs Bushong expressing the sS M
patty Of the Seattle Methodist preachers
with Mr.. Bushong in his illness, and that
the message OF sympathy was conveyed
70 him shortly before his death A COM
mittee 10 draft resolutions OF respect and
condolence was appointed, consisting or
Rev. K. II. Randall. Dr.. W. s. Harrington
and ]. w. Miller.
Rev. Hugh ". Gilchrtst. representing
the general preachers meeting, presented
the matter Of holding mass meetings in
the interest OF the Y. NJ. G. A. After q
free discussion the matter was referred
TO 3 committee consisting Of Rsvs. w. II
Wilson. H p. Brown and A 3. Gregg.
with instructions to report 10 the general
preachers meeting at the session next
Monday.
A plan for raising money TO pay OF
church debts by cooperative effort was
discussed and referred 10 . committee con-
sisting OF Presiding Elder Whitefeld. T.
n Randall and DR.. w. s. Harrington. 20
present the matter to the District Mn
iSteriaf Association meeting at New
whatcom about the middle Of May. Many
OF the Methodist churches are embarrassed
with debts. and the plan proposed is 10
create q common fund from which needy
churches in Seattle district can be re-
neved. Each church will be expected to
contribute q certain amount toward this
fund The fund VIII be administered by
a board consisting OF the pastors and dis
trict stewards.
An invitation was read from the Ladies'
Aid Society OF the Asbury NJ. e. church.
Fremont. asking tbs ministers OF Seattle
and their wives 10 hold the naxt preach
erS' meeting at Fremont on Nav = The
invitation was signed By Mra Mary A
Morfe, president. ara Mira A. c. Stroud.
secretary. Il was promptly accepted
Rev. II. n. Brown announced that he
had arranged for holiness conference. 10
begin IN Battery street church Thursday
night. April =, and continue over Sunday.
Presiding Elder whitsssld and DR.. W. 4.
Harrington will be among the speakers
AL were urged TO attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

A VERY singular ard interesting story 3
n circulation n certain religious circles
regarding ReS. z Y. Sutton the wei
known rrchtAfeion lecturer Although the
incidents Of The story occurred some time
ago. th<y are ccne ths less interesting to-
day.
Mr. Sutton ente-e1 the ministry num-
Der OF years ago. but soon became 50 tn
tsres9eG in the temperance question. ard
particularly IN the PROHIBITION movement.
that be made . speciality CT IL Quite nat
Hra4ly this interest led him into the lee
furs ael4. and At last he practically aean-
6oned the pulpit as such and threw HIM
self heart ard soul into the prohibition
nlovenent- People VII remsnser the red
hot oratory ard telling Illustrations that
he displayed N the state campaign TWO
years ago
Last January. while enjoying a much
needed rest In Seattle. after the heat and
turmoil OF the election. he attended little
mission meeting held In q building on
Third avenue. near Madison street. by a
man by the name 90 Johnson The meet
ings were held principally IN the interest
Of holiness and faith cure One evening.
while q meeting was IN session. sutton
arose frcra his seat and hurried forward
and knelt at 4 small stand IN front or the
leader OF the meeting. lie seemed 10 be
sr a distressed frame OF uain9-'-relistous
conviction" as il Is called He failed TO
get relief II the meeting. and remained
IN the same condition for hours After the
feeling Of distress had passed away he was
very happy. and told his companions that
''the Lord wanted 10 lead him and that he
was going 20 obey the Lord
Later be made a wonderful discovery.
Ills eyaslght had returned He bad been
blind IL one eye for years, and the other
was weak, but after deciding 10 ebay
he found that the power OF vision had
been completely restored TO both eyes
The matter has occasioned considerable
discussion in religious circles OF course,
MIR. sutton attributes his miraculous cure
10 faith in divine power. and advocates
OF that doctrine regard his cure as one
more instance IN favor q faith cure Mr.
sutton has had cards printed with a
statement Of the circumstances, with q
temperance pledge at the bottom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

There was q lively fight on fl rrs~a
bensons court roam yesterday fer ire
possession o. a piano. or rather IT'S equity
aasnt IA value The action was h-ourt..
y M. and Mrs. 4. Il Decker against
Fugens w Clark the money leneer- The
nisscry attached 20 the sale n rxsi-a a
complicated one. and dates back as Tar as
80 At that time Mrs.. Murdarx gsewary
oc9xht the instrument from a local deal
= and had IT taken 10 her home In wes.
S~sstte- II 1&S sse sold Il 20 Mr.. Decker
giving bill Of sale therefor. TIE reason
SIZE SOD II was 70 raise enough money TO
take Der 10 California After her aeuar-
ture Der husband. who was a sailor
ABOARD tire Inflated rvanhoe, gave a char-
tsa mortgage Of the piano and other Effects
mot knowing that the piano RAJ been
soldD 70 Smith 4 Clark Tor something ike
stSs- smith IA time turned the instrument
over 70 Clark. giving aira q bill OF sale
Clark Kept IL some time before Distressing
OF H. When Mrs. Decker went for the
piano At West Seattle Il was not 20 be
round. and tracing II up she finally
brought suit ia repsevin. the trial Of
which was on before Jury in Judge Ben
sons department yesterday. p p. Car
roll and Milo Root appeared for she
Deckers and Attorney DeRow for the De-
PENDANT. The latter was fndispoeess and
Col. Bob Lindsay conducted CIark's side
OF the case The jury retired at j O'Clock
to deliberate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

TIE rsvisio-s ana correction. 90 the
plat @, Seattle tide lands. as suthortze1
ard directed by an act % tire last Iegis-
lAtura. IS ths object % = session o. the
hoard os state land commissioners, which
opened yesterday morning n the city
council chambers. and vii continue for
several days. The members Of the CON-
mission ara Robert Bridges. Land coEu.s-
siozs<; William y. Jenkins. secretary al
state .n9 +. !. Browne. superintendent;
os p1h5ic instruction.
TIE changes % - rn2ee sre those sus-
wnstsd % TIE legislature By the city couB-
Gil zaers Will be s15stisU1icrs Cor sa@ets
numbered II AID g O. votarns : and
sheets C. =. e sra = CO volume 2 c. the
prusan. Plat. TIE hoaT1 - aathoFsEes,
also 90 reA1tGsS ira vested rtshts OF TIDE
lard owners
TIE plan submitted ~ tire city e that
tha streets on tAs fats shall r7gz into ,he
water 80 an angis % e degrees. giving a
depth % 80 feet 20 slips. Instead % -
feet. which wugid he ire Gspta CO the
streets ran AZ right angles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

A stock here embracing al the popu-
lar styles and fabrics. Perfect tailor
ing. combined with the latest styles.
are features Of our ready-to-wear
Spring Dresses. Every detail OF finish
has had careful attention The prices
are popular.
Ladies' Tailor-made Suit. with blazer
Jacket. IN navy and brown. with hand
some check skirt to match. sa.9s.
Ladies' Tailor-made Suit. made with
fly front Jacket. In atwood mixtures
IN brown ard plum. Jacket silk lined.
skirt percaAne lined. velvet bound.
&S
Ladies' Ta'Ior-nade Suit. made OF
best quality OF cheviot. in navy and
black. fly front Jacket silk lined. skirt
yards wide. percaline lined. velvet
bound, STA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
CHANGE or JUDGES.
se Jacobs Coos to Olympia TO
Relieve Judge Ayers

ss Aver. O, Thurston county. ocru-
.@ase Jacobs beach in the criminal
- 2seat q the superior caurt ysster-
80 MI probably continue Tor ssv-
=, as The change was made by
: ,eat as IRE following order iss gsd
--ese Jacobs VII show;
- court having been requested ~
- ssaFtss T Aver. Judge 81 the su-
- SaFt e fhu0stcn county. TO appsar
y =. e9aFthcuse % the said county on the
81 Apr5L lSs7. 20 hear and deter
: ses Actions ST. which THE said Charles
Eas ccunsel hetere be was
-. - iadse. and 80 80 ard perform sucA
- !adictAl duties IS may % imposed
- an a. fUaEe while IN said county.
49, Aprsarirg teat the public business
= aet Su~sv ~ the short absence q
Ss q ihis ccart. provided TIRE tacsa.
- - Aver. Judge ga aforesaid. sp-
. isls court en- The said Isth cav e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

Tsts Iant Company ana ne C-e.. North
<En <Az1 Company vii Be s@sfs=xs cEs %
se4FSe ~ least such wss tire conclusion NJ
Ssix9 Benson Ia an order saxres yexsex1Ay
cons1nuing the case WITH April -
Esaily u D-1ry. pLA1nti- n a ca ss
1xl-4xAsS Michael Horn e. al. having sold
ner Fsght II ne rots n controversy 20
An1reW Olson. was 6isz1Esse. from IRE
action yesterday end Olson substituted.
Findings % fac. .fsd ccoeEusso-.s ~ Law
y tEs psonsiszory note case OF N~tvglls
1Grtls Va J. A Upnas were signed BY
So1se Moore yesterday. TIE ease vas on
TIT
The Ancient or3er 81 United wcrk-nea.
ere 81 the garnzs IN re ca - az = D.
Anonaas ~. b. r. Sha112t r s6 an an
EMer IN ire ssfne~ - court yesterday. IN
WHICH y denies that e was Indebted "a
saan0ns and also oertes that x ever has
FAD any property o. the defendant
Dsfauit against the following defendants
n the case OF =. X. Witt VS.. John J.
tsaFSzs et a. vas signed YESTERDAY b judge
aoore- Joan ]. Bu-uz Thomas r Burns
ssAFgafet Burns. James r. Barns. Grace
ss-Fns. Knapp. BEFreiI A. Co Thomas B.
Hardin kung Ling, Chez How. Chin Gee
lice. All Ha~. An Wong. An sing and
Charley How.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
Court Notes


Nm carraher. a. Robinson snd y
tsof,,,sn wrre appointed appraisers or TIE
s<fafe q me late John Rankin
" RYAN. NJ J. McElroy an5 stewart
r Saith have been APO H. ~ ~ spp'
~ shs estate OF TNGrcSa EtnStein-
commissioners Ryan ana Royce LEFT
.-sss~-,asx eer Wonzhton 90 look into TIE
SO spSt 4 being ious IN that district
Sssrars. fer eight witnesses % appear
., neSaff q tie te4sudsnt n re case e
-. state w. Newton Hunter were Issued
yesterday.
x-s-,,.r,s 81 Fact snd corclusions Of law
vre~s .srre4 YESTERDAY BY Judge Moore u
~. rass OF tserterA CaEiAh&sT Va E-s~aeE
johnson st a. 1900,
soy Noxer hss changed re vtsfang
esvr@ a. the county tais 30 e'clocS 0nE1
s.a ra~,ea IRE hasf' fo- religious se<s-
Is sssrsay from so till =
-Ts,n Attendants e case . Gertens car
,.s5ss- - rrstne- JOHNSON. Lucinda FtcoTy
- - x5~s~v we're sajussSs % ae n
s.ssaois Yesterday ~ Judge Moore
80 ysenS., yesters<y eense3 ire no
,sSn = re triton T'rssak Line Coznpan
e. q !. s,,s1 a = ne ss cernp@ny.
sA.-~a was ordered p-epsrs1 yes -
80 a. tne fore -sssGTe case q Ars -.
Ef-Awoa. "a. Elfwia Anid - Al. "a tANoF
81 tns plslnu- yesterday y Sa'se AAsNL~
49,. Moore Yesterday granted psrsx. =
ssSn - the sxecufo- - re sS,9ts ~ -
s.s~,s i Arsox 20 sell re y>Srsonsi S-oSsSsty
- ire estate IN Unsc1 CITY. &Asoa COUNTY
-, .so4~s e~Txes rs signature VS.
..-'fasr 10 TIE rn9.ngs % f2c< ard essts-
ss-,sF.s-s a. law II tAs srCrtEaEe f0rectET%-
s.rs sms.. &C william 9 kaeAter Va Ao~As
rapps st a.
>s..t.a ~ -. deAtn q SIlas IA2e. va
- xsyt erern tbs co4nty - TIE aSF
- s-ss-,, su June =. SO Vas received
- th~ prohzte 1epAT meat q tAe s~s'S-4oE
e~sarx y~SfsrdAy.
~ ,s~-se- Emily p %urSoa ara
x--Sr-is - MArssos. eeSsntArfs = tAs
- ~ wTi,fAn EryRw vs. J. II. Annssa
- 81 were s8fa3gst n fss21E yesterday
- Ja3ge Moore
- -r.,s,a tsiitv tie case - 10 Se-zs-
-, yssrifs Ana t~zset S1una shore s<sts-
e-,.s Cssura=s ana tie Co4Gzao&4 - f's4see
SOD R2llroA5 Company va t-4s SS-.--s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

A new judge heard an old case YESTERDAY
In the superior court. Judge Ayers. Of
Thurxfon county. who had changed places
for one day with Judge Jacobs, had be-
fore him most OF the day tire case OF w.
H Davis vs.. the Seattle National bank.
an action 20 recover on an assigned note
OF 81 s93.sl The case is in reality a rspeti-
ton OF the case brought some months ago
by III. w. Wheeler against the bank for
services alleged 20 have been rendered BY
Wheeler as attorney for the dsfunct Com
mercial National bank. which liduidated
with the Seattle National bank. Wheeler
lost the case. and IL now seems that he
transferred or assigned his claim 20 Davis.
who placed the matter in the hands Of
Thompson, Edsen & Humphreys The
case is being heard by a jury and yin be
continued today. Carr. Preston & Gilman
represent the bank and Humphrey, Hum
phrtes Il Edsen represent Davis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
The rlacDougall
& SouthWick Co.
A FEW OF OUR
r1ANY ATTRACTIONS.
Shoes of Quality.

White the air Is tAsck with cheap
prices AMI cheaper footwear, let u
talk thss week about really soo1 shoes
the s. kind that we're selling at s. ~.
Ter they're ira honest and dependable
scrt. We guarantee them 10 be equal
In every respect 10 the best shoe you
can buy elsewhere Ter s.. We invite
inspection and urge comparison
Ladies French Kid Button shoes.
cloth or KID tors. patent leather
or kid tIns. hand welt or hand
turned soles: thu grace OF This shoe
Is apparent 70 the most casual cfser-
yer; made IN the new cota toe last;
equal 10 III. kind sold elsewhere for
-: our prica. S2.sS.
Ladies' Fine Imperial Kid Button or
Lace shoe. patent leather zip. hand
turned. in coin. narrow. square. or
pointed toe. ether dealers would say
IS: We say s. -
Ladies' Chocolate. Tan or Black vlci
Kid Button Shoes. cloth or kid tops.
heavy. medium or light sole. tips 20
match: this IL a very drsssy shoe for
spring and summer wear. as the shades
are the very newest. and tho lasts the
NNAE EFHSsts tn1s sdos Is SOU SASc~
where for s.: our price. 81 Is.
Ladies' Donsola Kid Button or Lace
Shoe patent leather or Kid tips. hand
turned. new coin toe: IN every way
equal 70 the s. qualities elsewhere. s.. ~
Ladies' French Kid Oxford Ties.
patent leather or kid tips. with milf
tary or medium French heels. hand
turned. made on the new coin toe IN
every way equal 10 the kind sold else
where fer S.. sS-E.
Ladies' Tan or Chocolate Wei Kid
Oxford Ties. hand turned: yon can find
nothing nicer in style. shade and finish:
the s. Kind FOR x2sS.
LADIES' Tan Wei Kid Southern Ties.
dne cloth tops, Louis XIV. heel. made
on needle toe last. hand turned sole.
cannot be bought elsewhere for less
than =. our price. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
GUILTY OF GAMBLING.
The City Gets q Verdict Against r
j. Ge~sner. Arrested Thursday.

n spite % several weak points IN The
evidence for the prosecution. tire city yes
tersay secured q verdict of guilty against
T. J. Gessnsr. charged with u1aintasnsn <
gambling ruons h the Smith block
When Sa-Zt willard and Officer Wick
niAn ralaed ths place. last THURSDAY night
they ca rot ind any gambling rosag on.
but, az the sergeant rslt &C. The men
were sitting round q table looking wise :"
There were no cards Or enips IN sight. but
layout was Afterwards found 81 q lock-
e9 cabinet The city relied on tina testI-
ncny Of e 3. Dsx.er azt Il. Christiansers.
ere two young fellows who "slusaled' On
the game. 20 make oct the case.
Judge Bogue was satisfied with the evil
dence ara found GesSne- guilty fixing
the fns az So. Attorney WinStock. for
the defense. asked q reduction q the fine.
and GeSsrer having promised TO quit the
gambling business. the 6ne vzs reduced 70
s.. which Was paid
The case aEaInss r Richards. who was
doorkeeper for Gessrsrs rooms. wss dis
rrizsed at the request ot City Attorney
Eawao<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

Little Arthur Peases who was charged
with committing assault and battery On
Mrs Matilda Brown. cane out of bis
scrape yesterday with flying coiors. There
was no denial Of the assault Arthur
struck Mrs. Brown Ia the eve ara put u
IN bad shape. but Il was when he coEti
10 longer listen 20 the abuse heaped ca
his mother BY TIE Brown woman
u uas another quarrel of reighbor. over
their children. but Mrs Brown carried
her talk ard invecttve far beyond the I'm
tts OF fece1cy and called Mrs.. Pease very
naughty names Then Arthur. 3 years
oil. stepped ln 60 the rescue Of his moth
er ara gave Ma Brown q punch
Juags BoSue gave Mrs Brown a gentle
roasting aa1 then found tAs boy tech
TtcaIiy guilty. lie imposed a rns % 81
ana then suspended execution of the sen
tanca. which amounts practically 20 an
acquItt2L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
The CITY ANSWERS.

TIE city fled answers yesterday 20 tire
complaints fled by T. E. Gardner. r. A.
Rri5gman, w. r.. Rrawley and n. G.
Rrawley and T. II. Bane. the same being
suits 10 recover money paid 20 the city on
assessments for the Improvement Of South
Tweifth street The city denies every al
legation In the complaints save thoss al
leging the payment of thu amounts OF the
assessments. For an affirmative defense
IL alleges that the money so paid was part
OF an assessment levied on property ssui-
ting on South Twelfth street for TIE pro-
portionate amount Of the actual improve
u,ent made 20 the street on q contract let
Ia T. +. Smart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

Tcssy wsssinrtcr Lodge &C PsTsse;Ina.
80. = A a 4 r. VII cozfer IRE -Four
tenth degree IA ezs az9 ancient fora
Isorrziz@ Cksrtsr. Ne. { Order CT the
Eastern star. wflI c1rter TIE beautiful de-
grees ef TIE cr.Ar wednesday. Aprsi g
81 IcSr's rAo3gs. No. O. A r a A. NJ.
VIII bod n regular communication S&staT-
CAV April -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
Pearson Plead. 6utfty.

George Pearson. the 'stingy thief. who
on March L. stole a fan blower belonging
20 Mrs. A. Amands. and valued at -, was
arralgnea before Judge Ayers yesterday
ard pleaded guilty 10 thu charge. Prose
cutting Attorney AcElroy appeared before
the court and asked that the Information
nisa IN the case 10 withdrawn from the
slas- as II charged Pearson Vita grand
IA rreny. when the value OF the articles
stolen amounts 20 only 81. and hs there
fore ssked that the charge be made one Of
Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

THIS week we make . raa griece-t
med Hats and Bonnets Daily arrfv-
ais e new ideas and tbs addition Of
new creations srcrn cur own workrooEa
keeps cur department. ever new and
varied.
Yesterdays express brought rs q
magnificent Ina or Millinery Trina
na.ngs-roses. vfelets daisies. Of al
shades; hlacs. peoples. carnations, and
al the NEST popular flowers In endless
variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
49, Susfs Filled.

--n~ following new suits were begun IN
ths superior court yesterday:
Edward Roberts vs.. the state e WASH
s,,ssfar 81 sf-Petftion fer writ CT review.
sss~ST.as SOFT vs.. g r. Ia RGllisTer and
Frank Wanforl-TromissoCy note. siias IN
ssrest and attorneys fee.
Josephine A. Adams -. Howard :. a.
- Yfmony. attorneys fees and title
to property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
THE POWER OF FAITH.


4 sfnxular and Interesting story
That In Agftasfng Religious Cir
cie~-He Goes late . State OF she
ugfous Conviction and Remains
IA That Condftfcn Several Heurs-
when the Feeling of Distress
Passed Away He Discovered That
one Eye That Had LenS Been
ssshtIess Was All Right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

ApF7i 70 DO ard perform al sbe duties q.
.Ais court during my abseree. I tser--
4D'e request sztd Charles II Aver tzxzs<~
- aforesaid 20 appear AZ The courthou@e
N sass cosnfy On tire said Ism day Of
April. 70 DO ard perform al Ire a,,tg@z ~
suoge OF this coErr during ray abses.ce-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

Henry WARD Be>chsr once Informed
nan who came 20 him comp aiming 81
r1ooray ard Sespo,6e1t feelings, that VIA.
he most needed vas good eathart.e.
r-ne1-f--. az ccarSs. such a medicine rs
ave-ss Cathartlc Pills. every eose bang
effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

OF tia Eastern Star are doing noble
work. which reflects nert.sd credit On the
fraternity at large They meet at Ma
sonic temple on the second and fourth
Wednesdays os each month az p n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

Pzrfac Coast Steamship Cornpzry's
steamer waIia waliA. sailing from San
Francisco April p. viii carry general rssr-
ehanstSe 70 Seattle at s. per ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
uarrfnsr License

A license 70 WED was issued yesterday
for George 2. Levy ard Gertruds Locker,
both OF Se2ttls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
40 SPICY ANSWERS.
AVID RECEIVER TREn-
DISCLOSE SOME FAcTs-

me History Of the Insfde
~-ss.gs of the spring Hiil
- Company Made Public by
rssI.g Of Supplemental An-
sud Cross-Compiasnxs 10
r~~vIafnf OF A. sehwabaeker
- others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

Bone neal for chickens. Frye-Bruhn
Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
WEAK KIDNEYS
The Result of Extra work On the
Part of These Organs During Cold
Weather Are Promptly strength
ened By Munyon's kidney Cure.
IMPOVERISHED BLOOD

Aad Deficient Circulation Call for
Munyon's Blood Cure, the Best
Blood Tonic ON the Market-It En-
riches and Purifies the Blood, Pro-
notes Appetite and Gives Received
strength and Vitality,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20
MUNYON'S
APRIL
MEDICINES
The LsarRd Pfessm Gins 4 Plain
Talk "a
SPRING DISEASES
One Remedy Came. Cxrs:l All d.
Ch,ges in th. Syshn.
SEPARATE SPECIFICS
Ire Esated % Prevent he RggeelI00g.HHen q
Diseases q ne End O. sIalsl.
SEEDS OF CONSUMPTION
SEPARATE SPECIFICS
Ire Heend o Prevent he DeTss0O1rnen q
Diseases q me End O. MINER.
SEEDS OF CONSUMPTION

ease Are Sown by the Neglect Of .
March Coid-Muny on'x Cold Cure
Breaks up the Worst Form Of .
Cold at Once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

r1es~ns ecsess for rent low. Sullivan
snl.GtEg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Taxa Laxative Brena Cuirt7s Tablets
Druggists refund nancy Il It falls TO cure.
SC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

r,urarnlsn a. IL -. e. : -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

san Francisco steamer Tickets.
Paessc Coast Steamship Company s11ea
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-20

on account O. receiving TIRE big Spokane
sssrkr,5rt stock sale n 5~gta weanes-
sav eSzh. Basye A. Co. Front and Masl-
son.