davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-23

The three following companies, Thurs
day. filed certificates Of Incorporation:
The Lewis Lumber Company ORGANIZED
at kfttery for the purpose q conducting
a numbering business with $5o,Wo capItai
stock. of which nothing is paid IN. me
officers are: President. Il. n Bickford Of
Boston, Mass; treasurer: r. T.. KoWeii
of Kittery, Me Certificate approved
June D. 1879
The Stoughton Lumber Company organ
lied at Kittery for the purpose OF con col
durting a numbering business with 20 4,
nao canitaI stock of which nothing is PAID
in. The officers are: President. u. w
Brock of Stoughton. Mass treasurer, r..
. Clann Of Stoughton. Mass. Certhcate
approved, June 10, 1879
cash Brothers Company orGanized ~
Portland for the purpose OF dealing III
arnceries with $4,000 capital stock Oh
Syybirb s75 is paid in. The officers are
President rt.sn A. P. Cash Of South Portland
Me: treasurer a. J. Cash OF S9ut m, por ,c
land. Me. crtifcate approved 'ui'e -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

atoms yet unborn by purchasing sixty
two acres Of woodland for . public
playground. He laid particular stress up
On the fact that the day when biz trees
hke those Of Ravenna park could no long
er be found within an hours drive Of tho
city was fast approaching. The council
men agreed with him on that point.
The next stage OF the tour Of inspection
was visit to the rustic bridge. swung
across the ravtne At dixsy height. Coun.
cilmen Hill ana Navin 'enlivened the Jour.
ney by learned discussion Of forestry,
precipitated by some remark Navin made
regarding the big trees seen by tho coun-
cilmen while at Cedar lake
After crossing the bridge. the suburban
villa Of W. w. Beck. president Of the park
association. was visited. Here the visit.
ors were received with open arms" and
welcomed 10 luncheon served on the broad
veranda overlooking Union bay and Lake
Washington. Mrs. Beck acted as hostess.
assisted by Mrs. Gibson Taylor, Mrs. Mary
NJ Miller and other ladies.
The luncheon was sumptuous affair.
Cold meats cream potatoes cottage cheese,
salads, hot coffee. genuine country milk,
ice cream and cake. with various rel,shes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
ArrER ALLEGED CROOKS.


vl9orous Cr0os-0 oestlon1ng.
C.. Mccormick. the nrst to be examined
In court under the state vagrancy law,
was placed under $50 bonds yestcrday
peace for three months Being unable to
Ind hondsmen Mccormick was sent TO the
S chsx X police Red il delighted with
the result az the case. and Deputy Prose-
cutting Attorney Fulton says that he 70
gave Mccormick . severe crcss-examina-
ton, and finally forced him to confess that
he had followed grating for several
years. but had recently reformed.
After putting Mccormack In this post
ton Mr.. Fulton relentiessiy pursued him:
that nine-tonths Of the story told BY John
Potter, Of WhatcOm. about tho dice game
IN the Magnolia saloon was true. NO
Cormick inGisted. however, tat the reason
he msss ssop ro. g ss's1ns win I'm. s'i sEs;
he (MCC0rmack) thought q job had been
nut I'M on him. and ne was trying to get
a. the bottom Of H. He said that he had
seen F1lger on the street. but did not speak
20 him. although he knew him a.
Icfnrmack had great difficulty in ex-
plainiFr how he happened to be In the
Aaeuoha saloon when ftlger "steered
Potter IN there. One at his explanations
was that he had been told BY Mr.: 0ott-
stein that II was TOR sale Asked q hs
intended to purchase Il. ne said that ne
judge Cam spoke Of Potter falling
amon1r vulturea and said the case was
plain to him. and that X was his duty to
pu, Mcc Co, sssf . ,s .ssit rSo
represents McCOrmick. says that he viii
bring the case to trial In the superior ccur,
as poon as possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

Co16At ~ Do1eo11voo In = ta8o
0eReee 1oAwsn0 Uoooo.
Charles snitA, alins WIaina Young- 2
eolcreA nan. Who cu1 or half Of Frank
Johns0n's face with . ra1og n JoDaneee
s s.sson 10y yssss:rd.y . .s,s q. s sna
was arrested several hours later in . ieo9.
t1g house near tie corner e1 PIKE ana
Iis.t avenue b. Detectives Powers ana
The poascs say that wulian Young e
his right naase, although - . known ~
Charles Smith IN connectiOn with other
dissraesfnl afiairs e thu ety: sI.d.y
hotel because he created . disturbance
with knife or revolver. Several weeks
age ne Vas principal In : street brswi:
shootins match with another colored man
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton r..
sued z complaint yesterday afternoon
shassins Ieuns Nth assaalt With =
changed to murder. johnson - terrible
sight. One Of his eyes was practically
cut out. II was removed yesterday. and
the side Of his faes hack Into posision.
There are several long cuts On Johnson's
back. which were Indicted during the
early part Of the scufae
Cam yesterday afternoon, And In default
Of S9o6 bonds was committed to the county
jail pending hearing next Friday after
Providence hospital by that time asother
continuance Win be asked for.
Attorney Hawkins. who Representa-
IounE. aid that the AFFAIR started IN .
and illuminated In . cutting ARRAY
through belief on YounIs part that
johnson vas gotng @ stab him. II 10 said
t tna. yon nn.n beat = rouns in foot r.ss
race was simply part Of some impromptu
running and jumping sport INDUCED In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
Axp OWNERS COnPLAIx.
Warrington Settlers Marvel .
eone Legal proceeAfn9s.

warrington Settlers Marvel n
oona Le~.n p-~.>~A.-
- 49,.
Nscnins' VINO uvse on Lake Wash-
Sh near Ieaier. Feels AZ
Svet tns way IN which certain
EEno tsnue nave been managed. and
not neAtate 10 nay that there has
ssnine mysterious. to say the
eonnection Win the lands In Q,iee-
~ secuon IN which ne has located
nus homestead ts section 10
~as.Hy ~ range caeW. Mr.. Ntckiaa
s.ss -. secuon there was some land
r ~ sne atats a. selected school
persons nied Tor homestead
- tnis reserved lana. but their ap-
~ we're rejected ny th~ local land
s.u tne decision OF the local once
r 6Ssksnu ol the eenerai land once
Mn, Inc relccted appiicants.
/ER~ .pPoihtcd, were content 10 abide
{~s.s saoh on the authoftuess
mere came man. Ut. II. still
= ~" saso nisn an application for part
[tssS 49, ams iahds. dh application was
~ -. ~ Use o.her appncauons had
io6H $500 9. NMuink ny the decision,
.M appirAnte nad done, ne took
{11fss ~ =. tne iand. ana stiii ho;ds and
|0Ik - uoesn pay cent ef taxes
~ - TOT TINS iahu. put IN the mean.
~ nAa peen selling wood freely from
= ~ = wooa Snopp.rs aud cords upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

y. Okaai. . japanese Barber. WIN
BE Tried On . sePieus CAarxe.
\. okani. . japanese parber. was ar
rested early yesterday morning tor At
tempting to pass . 81 note which hai been
raised 70 $40. He claimed TO have receive q
the note from oclored Gus. omer who nad
z shave In his shop at sl3 Afaia street
Okani rendered the note TO q Main street.
woman. and she in turn took Il to Dcvet's
saloon on Sixth avenue south. and sought
to have II changed.
Police OFFICER Iverson CHANGED To ba In
the saloon when the bogus note was pass.
ca over the bar: He examined It and found
u still damp The work had evidently but
JUST been done. and was very crude
After Okani's arrest Secret Service Agent
Haxen was notified. and took charge OF .he
case preliminary hearing was had at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon before COM
missioner kicfer. The trial was set for "a.
morrow afternoon. at O'Clock.
MI Haxen says that this In the second
raised II note passed In this district. AMI
both were evidently done by the same
party. Tho first ono had passed through
30 many hands that Il was found impos-
siole to trace down the counterfester.
Hereafter the secret service work OF this
district viii be In charge Of Charles "a
Sale. Of Warrington. D. c.. who reached
here last Friday. Mr.. Hasen will leave to-
day for San Francisco, to take charge Of
the service In that district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
FEDERAL COURT CALENDAR.
Jufge Hanford Sets Cases fer u
Coming 1une Ter0.

Jurge HanforA Sets Gases fer the
Coming June Term.
Judge Hanford yesterday announced thu
juno calendar Of the circuit and diotr1cl
courts. ~ follows:
Circuit court:
juno 8. No. es-Nels Thomson N
Northern Pacific Railway Company
June 10. No. TN-F. r. Coulter 70. Camp
bell
juno Is case No ;W-G. w. Keatoo w.
the PACING Coast Company.
Juno H. No. 735-F. c. 0Aarkey N. Port
Blakeley Mill Company
juno Is. No. 34--Mado1ine L1oAov1ch W
Black Diamond Coal Company
June II. No. T7-John q. Nelson W. W,
8. Thompson
June %. No. 75&-Moran Bros. Comnny
Va North American Transportation =
Trading Company.
June b. NO 7s5-H. C. ONetl Va Tnona,
PeIkey
June a. No. 7N-Pacifc Export Lumbe,
Company VI. Richard Brown.
June =. No. N1-Alonso Elliott W. CITY
OF Seattle
District court:
June s. No. l,sss-United States W. Mrs
Josie Carson.
June s. No. 1.$ss-United States VI. c. I.
Koch.
June 9 No. l.lso-united States VI. rnom
as McTi4he.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
1900
TO LOAN


sssWeee ana 10 O'clock. Nov, Judge Han
- t0ox two months 70 deejds tko polus
talsea IN his couft. - that the case cou36
not come on Tor hearing hefore the nuprew1
oo1n until The October term. NoShtng h.
yet neen done. and - far - we can -
y ~ dnty Of the state 20 eject unlawful
oeet1esu On the Iands. and X the prnnnus
etaes o@cesD viii not do this. We think
eo1eoody ought 70 be put In who will IL
tend TO 4"
q far - the rsceeds IN the local Iand
em.ce are concerned, they bear out Mr.
Sivs no trace ef the court details Of which
ne compiatna The record ei,oWs that n
section ~. - cut ~ the ~ acres were
selectsd and ruoefved = the TERRITORY 9
Y5e % 1teu ~ deacj6ncleo - sections u ard
- The remainder ~ the section va -.
tered and patented - folloWo:
Ono hundred and twenty acres by F1olch.
g ,. Hay1ey. IN: ~ acres By JoA1
Nlcklas. 10: = acres b. Theresa zWse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

Deputy City Clerk Coryeii and several
other city odhcaals: Anthony Corcoran. OF
the Real Estats Board: ]. e. Owens. Col.
". r. Prosoer and Jacob Miller and Gibson
Taylor. Of the park association, left the
city hall shortly before noon and arrived
q the park fosty-flve minutes later. With
MI Taylor - . guide. III the principal
spots OF interest were visited.
The nra stop Was made At the mineral
spring. which bubbles up near the bank of
the little stream that runs through the CEN
ter Of the park. The waters OF the spring
are clear. cold and sparkling. strongly
tmpregnated with sulphur, and possibly
other mtnerals All the visitors partook OF
the water freely. using whatever drinking
vessels happened to be NJ hand. Those who
were conscientiously opposed TO the use OF
water a. beverage except In the form Of
chaser" excused their indulgence on
the ground that II was part Of their odlcial
duty to drink At the spring, and that. more
oyer. the water was mineral water and
not TO be chased with the ordinary va
riety
President Rinehart ana Counciimen Nayin
retired while the Hbations were being per
formed and investigated the stream for
trout. They returned with . favorable re-
port to tho effect that with proper bait
and tackle . fisherman would be able to
snare large numbers Of diminut,ve
"speckled Beauties" Councilman Mu,doon
moved that the report be referred back for
an amendment. showing more definitely the
character OF the bait to be used. but was
declared out Of order by the pres.dent.
Then the party atrolied through a iaby-
rfnfh Of lovers' lanes and came out at
the big tree" monster FIR, TO which ID
nailed . sign board announcing that II II
W. 4nxSe In ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

P1ans tor Hts neesutiss PesSssseA-
wan oDsnA EsuS Days - DeanA.


Plans tor HIS Ressutiss PsssseesA-
wan sDsaA rssS Days sa sssna.
Plans Tor the reception and eutsrtain-
ment Of Gen. John n Wilson, schtef OF
engtneess. have been perfected by sPresf-
and othsrs having the details Of the affair
In hand. Gen. Wilson = expected here to-
night from Portland He WIN be met by
IT. 0rav0k Capt. Harry Taylor. J. w.
Cline ana several o&hefn.
the ps.a. sss q ne 1sn.ssl n Hsac
Of the 6eattie 4 international. and With
. special engine viii be taken 70 the port
age between Lakes Union and Washing
route u enc 81 & the ' Lake WasSinston eaasi In
Ill probability the party will proceed ~ Tar
- Union bay. the entrance Of the canal.
Gen. Wilson Win walk over portion OF
Il q planned to have Gen. Wilson vistt
the army post In the afternoon Of Thurs
day. or the morning Of Friday. as suits his
convenieuce. A special car win be pro-
vfded by the management Of the West
D. taken and the post site At Magnolia
blum and the work now in progreas there
Will be thoroughly inspected.
Tho return from the biun viii probably
Be made by way Of Ballard the party
Lake Warrington canal. by steamer. Al
Ballard the special car viii Be boarded for
Al the Rainier Club Gen. Wilson win be
I. dinner s,hsr urd o.
covers viii be laid. Gen. Wilson. In lot.
ter TO Mr.. Cravea announces that he VIII
spend four days on the Sound. Accom-
panied by Capt Taylor. he WIN visit the
bound on the lighthouse tender Column
6ine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24


vote Of thanks was extended TO Mrs Beck
for the entertainment. Mr.. RInehart pre-
sensing Il IN = neat speech.
Mrs. Miller. who is ore OF the principal
stockholders In the Park Association, re-
spond<d. telling OF the reasons prompting
the association 20 offer the park for sale
30 the city.
Col Prosser. who r. one OF the pioneers
OF the Northwest. made n brief address.
Dwelling upon the necesssty Of park room
about large cities, and giving some inter-
essing statistics
TIE special car returned 10 the city at
: o'clock with thoroughly satisfied party
Of tunketers.
Rsvsnna park IL one az the NEST heauss-
sui natural pArkn IN the neigh horh hood OF
Seattle. IL u situated nine mites north Of
the city ard - reached by the Third ave-
rue and Suburban railway and also BIZ the
Seattle q international railway. The own.
ers have offered 10 Sell 20 the city for cT.-
aa and claim shas at that price the city
vii set a bargain. TIE park II hus 4 shor,
distance northeast ~ tire campus Of the
State university.
TxrEf st-r- AR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
PATRICK snERRY's STORY.


Harry Slack. q bartender at the Ship
yard saloon. vas arrested yesterday morn
frR on complaint OF Patrick Sherry. an
arrd man. who In said TO have meanss on
the charge Of smhessling tisn, Sherry eays
that he gave the money 20 Slack for safe
received the money.
AvssEan, Prosecuting Attorney Hart
signed the complaint on which . warrant
was issued from Justice Cams court He
ave that he asverfained beyond question
OF doubt that sherry drew the money out
OF 4 bank Monday.
The police are Inclined 10 be very slow
in accepting 0h<rry's charge as founded On
fact Last Sunday he appeared At head
ouartsrs, much under the influence Of
laucr. /, II alleged and told story Of
how he had lost Sisa al SailiyAn's saloon
rn.Sep ssrnilaY circumstances. After Saer-
~ soberpd ufAs said Sergeant Ward. II
heard no mere about she case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
lUI|H 70 RlVEEl PARK


The city council and several other city
odSctAis and real estate men made m In
spscfton yesterday Of Ravenna park. which
II has been proposed that the city pur-
chase from its present owners and main
tain tor the use Of the public. The party
spent several hours 1t the park - the
guests Of tn owners. the Rayenna Mineral
Spring Association. and were royalty en-
tersAined IL was one AZ the pleasantest
tunkets the present city council has yet
enjoyed IN sp1ts Of the lowering skies and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

Charles H. Black and F. W. Baker. own
ers OF the schooner Berin9 Sea. yesterday
cover from the Chicago loan 4 Trust Com
pany. and Bevingson. wadeu 4 Company.
S1ooe alleged to Be due upon a bond sfven
by the latter company to indemnify the
the schooner while under charter from her
owners. The trust company In the surety
on the bend. The plaintiffs claim that they
were compelled 20 pay more than 81 Goa
which was the penalty Of the bond 20 c,ea r
the vessel from the liens hied against her
during the continuance Of the charter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

- VI kA8ttAI8 tossss - -
tended 20 dAmpen
the visitors them
solves. II not their
spiritA
The party. con-
posed Of President
w. ". Rinehart and
Councilmen CnW-
ford. Navsu. Taylor.
Auidoon and Hin.
City Treasurer roote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

A0Aky A4ok &UCk IA III
conference eighteen
feet above the
ground. While the
visitors gaxed aky-
ward In admiration
Of the forest mon
arch's girth and
stature. Mr.. Corcor.
an raised his umbrel-
Ia and made an apos-
trophe to the natural
beauties OF the park.
concluding with .
plea that the city
preserve them for tho
delectAtton OF gener.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

inquired on the menu.
and the city fathers
and their fellow
guests created sad
havoc with II.
After luncheon the
visitors ana their en-
tersainers adjourned
10 the big parlor and
gathered about the
open wood flre held
an extremely infor-
moral council meet :
ing. President Rine-
hart occupied the
chair. On molten OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
Powders No Help for
- Stricken Tres.
2T,oN IS 4 FALLaoy.
~. n. DroSsn Rso1oess
l6one Of the fRoaao9 Trees,
- the Pests R1yipg TAeirH
49, Vvithout u1nAsanoo-1eoi
Sew D1g 60 1n5ase tlAo
s. s;1kpnp-CenAitasns - 1suA1.

80 aoans 70 be serious question -
nrfnal efficacy OF the powder that
~3sn injected into the fruit trees Of
washington for the pufpose o1
= Of the dread woody and leaf
q 'ruoort came from Mount VeSs
61eh Was published In Mondays
f11il1lesncer. to the effect that the
k Okasit county we're fading the
5lsa method q great success: but
ssSsoe W, n. Brown. inspector OF
i161s Of King county. with the
nk that he believes the meGhod
kS71eann utterly Worthlaes. ana even
|371n - thn tres,
SSi3t1er II injected into The tree
: hoie that 4 bored for the pur-
~ NILE n plunged and hermetjcal-
II. ~ ~ theory a that the c5r-
- ~ ~ - throu~h tie Tree ana
- MI carry THIS diaGpIved now.
- q deadly. - far - to burr
Se1enaA Int dos ~, danna9a 10 TIE
%s ~ fr,,ff Thenn ara ~ eIaims ~
49, 81 the aIierod reuedv.
Sf5Trewn has been carpfuiIv inspect.
n 5snsn "a various narf. a. The county
~ heen inocuin1ed IN this nanner.
{<SVns skeptical from The start q 10
= zssfS-sets6 hene6ts Is be dsrtved ara
i 75aH thaf wootlv ana leaf anhts
IS tie same undisfurhed thYfft
ESS. ~ treas tha1 have not heen r,,h.
ri ~ To ~ r. veafer6av nro-
1870 snA tvirs az tnocu,sfsA
"a ~ thAv vers utsraIlv coversd
= aAsthin~ rnass 81 horriA insecta
n 80 buailv enwaeeA twentv.fo,tr
- ~, ~ srecinens vere secure6
|5714nr their nafuraI vonatinn AZ A..
- vseefaxion
}rsuootor eavn h. Il vflIinr n stve
~ credit q the INVENTOR Of she
- n thnv vfai shov him thai their
5i;Ss 4 : success ~ that n thev car
S7s a IL he Mil sound their nraisss al
~ Iand. Hut ~ avs thsra r. Iittie
- ~ hia havine an opnorfunitvi
7fne %. a the varv act a horIn~
= ~ trea 20 inject the povAer ~.
- fhe noeeatAIitv ~ n. rircuIat,or
= -. M maftsr n n q smh.ennen siv
|5sa6 forms A imnsssabie vaii
Srh the tree. ana ~ csnnot c,rc,,.
= 5kenuwh Il. And heaides the nowder
1870 81 being placed IN thu a,rert
266ol az the 40 r. thr,,sf farther into
~. where Il ninpiv remains vithouf
Z 1l!hfest proxress tovard thu unner
Il RI - trse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

The Union Transit Company. owner Of
Tire steamer Utopia. yesterday began suit
IN the superior court axainse =. q. Simp-
nn. 2, a.. to recover 9A<1o altered 10 he
the steamer during the Ktpndfke rueh 4
year arc. A par, Of the charter price n
alleged 10 savs been paid. The sum ased
Tor 10 a balance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

LARGE WAREHOUSE EkEGTEp-
The long and welt established warehouse
business mentioned In another advertise
mert will. after June fst. be conducted
solely a. Sa-s---s First avenue south. In
the large swiek building specially erected
for It's uses A. proprietor. heg Tn AM
pou,,rr thA. after the date mentioned !,
shau have no connection with xny bust
ness conducted at my late premises, No.
4ia Occidental avenue.
J. c READMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24
flakes Weak Women Strone,
And Sick Women Well.

Il b made from formula Of Dr.. r. Y.
Pierce. the celebrated specialist In Diseases
Of women at Buffalo, N. Y. tits strictly
Temperance medicine, containing neither
alcohol. opium or other narcotic poison
It's protracted use does not create . craving
for Intoxicating stimulants or deadly mar
eotics. It cures irregularities displace-
rnents, DRAMA. alterations. Inflammation,
headache. backache and nervousness. Il
prepares the way for almost painless ma
ternity, and insurcs robustness to the new.
born. II cures women 1t home. and does
away with obnoxious questioning and local
examinations.
Some medicine dealers offer substitutes
whea you ask for DR. Pierce's Favcrite
Prescription. They initiate this medicine
In appearance ~ seayiy ~ the law will
allow, but they cannot initiate it, record
Of thirty yeafs Of cures.
Mrs. Matte veoGhaus Of Tioga. Hancock Co /,
III. writes, ~ had been SICK for seven years.
mot II bed. bat Just dragging uaysen arosad
At Last took three bottles 81 DIR. Piesce'A Pc
vorise Prescriptios and Eve Of Golden Nedieal
Discovery and Il 10 fabasntke b dxsvfkf ~
opvas the good these medicines did me-"
Neither the " Discovery" nor the Pa
vosite Prescriptions " contains any alcohol,
opium o. other narcotic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

The sneauairnse Fails Power Company
was sued Yesterday in she superior court
ev James NJ Corner 20 re~cver n ia "a
Corner - M architect and claims that this
ess. il due Rim as a balance for services
IN drawing plans for the power ccmpauy's
buildings al the falls, a. Rscton and In
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

70 Your.
Hair Thfn7
Thin hair Is starved hair. What
will make Il thick? Hair food.
Ay0s'S Halr NlNoe
feeds the hair. The old hair stops
falling out and new hair appears.
Voc save what you have and xet
more. And when gray TIE old
coSer 3 fully restored.
81 - q bottIe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

rAceA ever since the war and have used all
kinda Of rnesies.es fer u. Az sAss found
ore remedy that has he<n . saceess n q
cure, Aa1 thai ID ChAmherIAsn's Cuasc
Cnosera and Dfarrhoea RemAdy.-P. T.
0gasAAn. oaass NINA Ia ~ Gllo ~ IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-24

OWING &c frereased business sss
,ar,eors. raciic are row running extra
ssagisnnu cars between Seattle and Sysa
iane and SEATTLE ard Portland. Pullman
reservations made at city or Depot Ticket
stfeCe.