davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09


AUCTION SAIE-Of extra finc furniture.
the contents Of ssx-roum house. BickeY-
Bfz Dearborn avenue south. on Thurs
day. the 10Th. Ut II o'clock sharp, fine
oak bed sets. springs. mattrexsea sie-
tree. oak dining chairs and extrnsion
table. f1n< pictures. center tables piano
lamp. sslverwafe. cut glass; china cur
sains. carpets. rugs. Kitchen furnishings
etc. The above il ali first-ciass Take
Ysslsr car. get OF II Jackson and TWEEN
tieth avenue south. walk three biocks
For further particulars apply TO Becker
ton = Dewitt. hI. First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

rrr~,<~ q -~-~~e~-~s & s.<~v,r..ss 7E SS;1I
KING Ing. COUNT siso
Mo1,ce hercey Qven 9ak
trict No. y u tne 0xesn $780,
Ing County, ctaxe ~ ensSzSl
~ ,sss,. ~1u ~ r,.ss s,.sAss4
lars. said bonds g IS e e. g.
and 70 be payable nve 49,
q the once o. the 49, 81
county. state OF Waeal1119
50 enc e. g tns 49, Y. 49, 49, F. b
g the state q Ney Iors. q
oI sne purGnss. tne W. ~ ri
8 q. holder ana sy.dsaes1
p1yepic e Snc ss1a ~ s.. ~ ~
q the said Etscal a9ency ~ 49,
ne pnrcnaser. -. -. e
Treasurer 81. King County. 6ta1S
inston. up % Z o'clcsk 3
: ~ Ausust nn. .sss 1. ~ - -
%, s s.. e w 9 g r.
Law; - S.
Bidders Tor said nonoe are 49,
name price and rate s. inter
tneY VIII purcnene eaio no.1
VII .ne. feaAy iOr 0ssssc - q s5 }z
IL, IMs. go. U ;Ii|S|
ca!u p0nos !I n0t ~ 49, 49, 49,. M <51
- ursus.s. ~ ~. -, - -;
tne o5ate ~ wss y stls; $500 5s>1
aepoGt VIII .nc aas a. 49, xai,ss r Z
une " PEE cens. s - - ,siS ~. ~ $780,
Donds .nen oep0ssssnA ~ sss:z5
tnesr nius. -, - .ss.~~.e6 - q
10 connitMoH VA ~ = r,is ~ - +
eSlc % ehio ponoss NJ n. nj S2@s s5<
tns IKnI % FsJeSr ~. ~ s a.s.t ..ie RI II
Inc purposc uI sss 49,, 49, 49, ~
n s1Ss.n s - ~, v.isssssce q ~ ~.
~ -. = s@ss-@%s'1 =.
trsct : s s.,,... =. s, - :fnss as
Inc scnooi euiulnh ~ AsSe~S~t
properly neign&iue % tns ulssAs
Inc aeps o. the c's'1scs =
us. - &
n1as :. =. 80. :. - = S.
Sseseefeu =. SIS
ro..,
p.,.a y,,i,. - ss' Csc
RI + 20 = vvytTTYf -
ra..-ar - vie S<rsrefv IT,
~ 's
Pc p p pAprfy Deputy TtuoG
Z 9 = - -
r. TrrE y,TcTpIr-r fsf1rsnr or IT,
v.rs,eaA ct.s.I ~. "a risfrlf4 a. ~
, Gnttu $3.50 800 Ut r,ss,s.sess II O. T.
sas ~ Iascv.h ~ ryier1nwtf. A0013
w 10. \. 4. rt,artrx -
re- ~. sa s..1,. az - ~ IA ka nkrrne.
1 .s !. $3.50 sts.a shnf 81 ~ {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

WANTEp~Af delivery man for general
market house: must have had experience
and know city. prefer man with some
knowledge 81 meat business: good refer.
ences required. Address - -. care Post
fnteliieenexr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

for retail grocery;
must be able 10 furnish good references;
p@rience preferred. Address Il. care
Post fnteifsgencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

MEN 10 learn barber trade: only 8 weaks
required; special Inducements for appfi-
cants from = distance: positions guarAn-
ed. wages saturdays. places for 500: eat
aiogue mailed free. Noler BARRIER Coli
le9c. San Franctnca. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

TONIGHT. TpNIuHT-csrand BAH. water
melon hop Prise dancing IL Prof.
Columbia street. Admission. gentlemen
. eeata ladies FREE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
HElr wAxTEp-AaExTs. SOLICIT.
0nA, ETC

Ons, Etc
.---~->s----
AGENTS wanted sar a ssse<tal summer
campaign. The Saturday Evening Pest
established ky BENJAMIN Franklin In
trsS~nSw published nv TIE Curtis tan
ishtnx Company. pspnFtesorx Of The Lac
dies Hcme tausIai. - aIerei &c sab
sSrsAsrs, fer enc wear only. fer A-ske
regular rssec - g -: tsls clyer Ia for the
purpose Of csiek introduction and ws:i
hs Withdrawn September /. tae regular
price II s. 20 wsif>ee maintained after
that date, Se VIII give xesd censrss.
dsxf-thess stssS Surrender ! anoax ths
i~ best aEsnsx. $40 wsls hs given ths
person ssaasag tue largest n8sahsr 81
subscribers AZ 81 eseh psr year. At sals
Egessaf lew Knhss stEsssea price thousands
car &c sa&Sss SECURED ASssresS Tns
Curtis fahsssssaE Company. Fasssadea-
ghLA- Ia.
statesmen sSsscol sAirsssy ssisssea ser
ssNr kasn grade mars. cnagsx. sse. West.
sfB s'ahsissSsnx House. Chicago.
AssssNTS ssns@<s far god sssslsnS .rffese
A11guse eT esi ~ w -. MsssAsy' : shaw
re 49, = y 4rsan ssrezs.
Wt>rssn-ro RENr AoUsKA
wANTEr-@weH ssg-ses-ss .z,assvn Gas fssr
wan sna wsss AssssEvss u &. ears rass.
insesisxeRsswr.
MODERN x-wspsa estsnx~s Furnished.
DE bath Address A a. care raxt-fn-
sslESencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

A thorough business man. capable OF keep
fng ordinary set OF books must he a
coed solicitor, collector. exceptional ref
erences required. Apply ~ Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

the q. 8. army: Regular
and volunteers. abie-bodied unmarried
men. between ages OF II and IS. OF good
sns.,er s NM 9a rie IA a,e
Pioneer bNfIding. First avenue and James
street. Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

MEN 10 learn barber trade: only weeks
required: special Inducements for appai-
fefd. complete outfit OF tools present
ed. wages Saturdays: places for 500: cat
aiogue mailed free. Noler BARRIER Col
ie9c. San Francasce. Cal,
wANTED-For the u. 8. army: Regular
and volunteers. ab3e-bodied- unmarried
men. between ares Of = And 8 q good
formation apply 70 Recruiting Officer. 80
Pioneer bNkIding. First avenue and James
street. seattle. Wash.
FREE. FREE FREE-Wanted sao
men for Northern Pacinc railroad; Clear
water extension In Idaho: wages e per
monsh rsIIrnad fsss Win Be- refunded.
Call 1t Northern Pacific railroad depot
Damage room.
wANTED--M delivery man for general
market house: must have had experience
and know city. prefer man with some
encee renufred. Address q care post
fnseltieencsr.
wANTEn--saiesman for retail grocery:
must be abba To furnish good references;
more others need apply: one with city ex-
perfence preferred. Address F II. care
Post-fnteif.xencer
A thorough business man. capable OF keep
fng ordinary set OF books must be a
coed solicitor collector. exceptional ref
esences required. Apply 81 Columbia
street
wANTEp-A stout active young man.
past y years old, for generai work about
wick, corner First avenue and Columbia
street.
etc. TO deAleea. 100 mOuthiy ard ex.
pensee. experienes unnsceenry. fnner
Perfanery Co. d. Louis. No.
WILL. make liberal offer TO reliable
man who will clear acreage and take
pay In land Address 1. -. care POST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. desiring comfort
= able furnished rncms NJ loves rasea
The Fiorenes. Ais Madison
HONEST boy 70 deliver and help in green
groceries Cali about noon Today, Pacific
Market Va First avenue
Calm q COIN. foot Of Yesles. want an
experienced hiasser for wreektng two
vessels
WANTED boy. al American District Tel
sxrArh Company csnce, al First ave.
wANTED-A drst-cias. shert-ossef cock
Washington Cafe sis Second ayenne.
PIANO player for travelling cosnpany. APP
ply 1919 fH@s zsrtfare tnesn l.
As~~-- a-,- -~~s~--- "a
wANTEp-Chief cook. Washington Cafe
ess Second avenue.
wANTEp--A waiter, rntcn Dope: reStau-
rant. near depot.
FLANNEL washer wanted. Model Isaun.
dry.
HELP wANrEp-MALE AVID FEMALE
WA<-rtsIN~Tnree air hrvSh artists Cali
NJ I'LL EYfth aHaY1sle. hetwaen z ansa &
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-13
\ POSSIBLE PRESIDENT.

John Hay, who, by reason OF his po-
sition as Secretary of State, would be-
come President of the United States in
the event of Mr.. McKinleys death, is
man of wide experience and attract
i've personality. says a Washington
correspondent. He was born in Salem.
Ind, sixty-one years ago, but spent
most OF his boyhood days in Urbana,
Ill His father was the leading physi-
elan of that section of Illinois, and sto
Ties are still told about the "Old doc
tor" by the older residents of Cham
paign and adjoining counties. The doc
tor and his sorrel horse were famous
for fifty miles in any direction from
Trbana. He was a man OF affairs and
gave his sons fine educations and a
good start in the world. John Hay
graduated at Brown University, and
early in 1861 was admitted TO the prac
tice of law in Springfield. Won by the
young mans pleasing address and by
his evident strength of character. Pres
ident Lincoln asked him TO go TO Wash
ington as his private secretary. Thus,
at the age of %. he was thrown into
the midst of mighty events-the most
important in the nations history.
John Hay remained with President
Lincoln until the assassination. He
then tried the army for a time, but
soon went abroad, spending two or
three years as secretary of the Ameri-
can legations at Vienna and Madrid,
respectively. In 1870 he became edi-
torial writer on the New York Tribune,
which position he held for five years.
In 1875 he removed to Cleveland, o.,
where he married the daughter of
Amasa Stone, the king of lake naviga-
ton and iron interests. He was active
in politics for several years, and in
1879 was appointed Assistant Secretary
of State. place he held about eighteen
months He was appointed Ambassa-
dor TO Great Britain by President Nc
Kinley early in 1897 and in the autumn
of 1898 was invited TO become Score
tary of State. He is now in line OF
succession for President. 1t will be
seen that for nearly forty years Mr..
HAY has been in the whirl of national
politics and diplomacy. He is
equipped by nature and training for
the discharge of the duties of any of
flee to which he might be called by
choice or circumstances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-13
PLENTY OF FRENCH FIzZ.

IL doesn't look Is IL the worlds sup
ply OF champagne was IN any lnmedl-
ate danger of petering out. \ report
from the champagne districts of France
saws that il not single bottle or cham
pagne were produced in those districts,
the world could sill go on drinking
champagne for five years, at its pres
emit rate of consumption, without using
nm the supply now on hand,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-13
POLITE UNDER ALL CONDITIONS.

POLITE UNDER ALL CONDITIONS.
Baron Paul Wellington is living in
grand style at the Hotel Savoy, says a
New York correspondent. Years ago
he went through a fortune Lett him by
his father. a Russian noblem2n. He
is an expert horseman, a riding mas
ter. and is handsome. He did not lack
for fair pupils, and they vowed he was
the most polite man they ever met. He
receives many invitations to dine and
10 ATTEND theater parties. The other
day he was called to the telephone.
Hello? Who is this? Oh, excuse me.
Miss B" And the baron actually
tippad ais hat 10 the telephone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-13

No household is complete without a
lttle of the famous old Jesse Moore
IA" Whiskey 1t is pure and whole
some stimulant recommended by all
physicians. Don't neglect this neces-
Sity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-13
THE TRAVELLING CASES
OR ROLLS UPS
Are either for Ladies or Gentlemen
THE PURSES

THE PURSES
Are of the Latest Design, with or
without Silver Mountings, and have
Separate Pockets for Visiting Cards.
They viii not last long. To be on
the safe side make your purchase now
Such nice articles always go with a
rush.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29
A Measure Of Value.

Since the utterance of that divine anathema,
"by the sweat of thy brow shalt thou eat
bread, )" the days labor has been the measure OF
value.
All other things being equal barrel OF flour
which takes ten days labor to produce can be
exchanged for coat that takes ten days labor
to manufacture.
In other words, the useful product OF one
mans labor can always be exchanged for the
useful product of another mans labor-day'S
labor for days labor.
1t is incorrect to speak of standard OF
value-for value is ideal. One might as well
talk of flexible rubber yard stick as standard
of value.
The use of the term "gold standard may
lie standard of the intelligence of those who
use it. but it is erroneous to call it standard
of value. If it were in reality a standard OF
value, then a single gold coin would be just as
good standard as million.
Prices, not values, are changed by the vol
ume of money-be it gold, silver OF paper.
Destroy all other money but gold, or maze all
other money redeemabe in gold (Which is prac-
ticaly partial desruction) and prices are re-
duced-and fixed incomes are correspond.ney
enhanced. That is to say, the bond, the mort
gage, the annuity, call for more bushels OF
wheat. more days of labor, moro sweat and toll.
This is why we haye so called gold
Standard Prices are shrunk to the volume
of gold money
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29
Gag Rule AT Chicago.

Every professor in the University of Chicago
has received circular letter warning him to be
careful OF expressing opinions concerning
controverted questions of public interest in
any way that might "involve the University,
even by implication, IN such controverted
matters
In other words, if any professor believes
that the Standard Oil Trust is a criminal mon
cpoly that corrupts courts, brushes out COM
petition, brides railway officials and engages in
other lawless acts, he had letter keep that
opinion to himself if he wants to draw his sal
ary from Chicago University.
And why not? Mr.. Rockefeler's millions
have endowed this institution. 1t represents
his ideas of business morality. 1t should
stand for his views on political economy. For
the Chicago University to teach that criminal
trusts should be abolished would be reflection
On its chief benefactor.
Mr.. Rockefeller pays handsomely tor the
privilege of regulating the curriculum OF the
Chicago University, and he is entitled to get
what he pays for.--New York Journal.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29
The New Plan.

A new plan for industrial colonies is to
be tried in southeastern Kansas, where
coal, water, wood, gas and farm lands
are ready to be made use of by
set of laboring people who are seek
ing permanent homes with congenial
surroundings, at a small cost of money
or work, for the purpose Of bettering
the social and economic conditions Of
the toilng masses The projectors of
this colony have taken into considera-
ton the ups and downs of former at
tempts, and are very confident that the
new plan will insure a rapid and grand
SUCCESS. Labor Exchange principles will
be applied to all public utilities, while
the individual rights of each will be fully
protected and encouraged. Forparticu-
lars, send stamp and address to F. W.
Cotton, Olathe, kas If
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29
Pingree On Trusts.
r CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAG

- CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
which l received showed beyond question that
all of the trusts are organized under
the laws OF New Jersey and New York-a very
small proportion in New York,
We all know that most Of the trusts are con-
ceived in New York because capital is concen-
trated there bnt it seems that they cross the
river to New Jersey to get the license to live
Do not think that l am preudiced if sug-
gest that the trust evil might be cured II
all of the other states should extend all invita-
tion TO New Jersey to secede from the union.
This, however, might be embarrassing just
now. Our vice preside It and attorney-gene raI
are both citizens of New Jersey.
| am satsie that large part OF the evils re-
sulting from trusts would no longer exist II
states, and especially New Jersey, did not grant
such liberal charters. wish had the space
to mention the powers granted by New Jersey
to the Federal Steele company. 1t is trust
with two hundred millions capital. 1t can do
ANYTHING, from running blacksmith shop to
building vessels. It's charter is perpetual and
its powers almost Unlimited. 1t can operate
ANYWHERE in the United States unless absolute
" prohibited by each state. For these PRIV
ileges it paid New Jelsay $4,000 incorpora-
ton tee end $I3, 800 yearly franchise tax
believe that government and munlciPa
ownership and operation of railroad, street rail-
WAYS, gas, electric light, water and other pup
lie utilities will help solve the problems which
arise from the encroachments of corporate cap
ital.
1t ought not to be difficult problem to sup
press the trust 1t gets its life, its charter,
from the state. If it operates against public
policy, why can not the state end its existence!
AS at present organized the trust is con-
spiracy against the individual business man.
It has 40 Legitimate lplace IN American
business life. HAzEN ,. PINGREE.
Executive Mansion, Lansing, Michigan
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29
Then and Now.

Forty years ago the Republicans nc re
existence as the champion of freedom to ne,r
slaves Under its first administration the moth
waged four years war in order to free the
negro.
Then i, kept up its policy of taking re OF
the down-lrodden African by extendin him
the right Of suffrage, and piot' cling hia from
persecution by his former master.
The African slave had meekly subj tied t.
bondage for TWO hundred years without making
an IF It to break his own shackles.
1o. lay he same arty is wasing a war OF
subjugation against race in every respect
superior to the African. 1t is waging a Wal
upon race who, unlike the African, has the
courage, the manhood and determination TO
make struggle for liberty.
1t would seem that race which has not the
spirit to fight for its own liberty is superior in
the estimation of the Republican party to
race that is shedding its blood for freedom and
Independence,
But then, the Republican party of forty
years ago and the Republican party to-day is
made up of an entirely different set of men.-
Norton's Monthly, Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29
DEWEY ARRIVES.

Admiral Dewey arrived at New York, on the
Olympia, Tuesday morning. His arrival at
that time was surprise, as he was not expect
ed before Thursday.
New York had been busy quarreling over
who should march next to the band-wagoh IN
the parade that the committee had not finished
their arrangements, so Dewey was kept on
board the ship till all the arrangements were
completed.
We opine that, had Dewey known OF the dis
graceful squabble between the G. A. K and the
"ordnary" citizens over the reception, he
would have refused to land at New York, but
would have sneaked off at some little seaport
town and gone home by roundabout way.
Dewey is great man-too great to take part
in or recognize such disgraceful squabbes'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29

THE Republicans of Kansas raised terrible
howl last year because Justice Frank Doster
made three or four campaign speeches. They
said he was ''prostituting the judiciary" and
"dragging the erlnine through the dirty pool of
politics." etc., etc. Things have changed
since then. Ohio Republicans are scared, and
William McKinley-President McKinley-is
going to Ohio to prostitute his high office
bv engaging in the campaign Ha! ha.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29

KANSAS Republicans are in ludicrous po-
sition. Among all of their army of appointees
thew have only one man who is able to make
sneech. and he is sick. Evidently, they inn
aeined that this campaign would be of the still
hunt variety, and all they needed was lot OF
heelers and strikers; so they appointed that
class to fill the positions. 1t happens, however
that there is to be some talking in the campaign,
and that the heele1 is at discount. They
don't know what to do
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29

WE are twitted by Republicans about our
failure to publish the resolutions adopted by the
Peoples party and Democratic convention
There is but one reason why the AGITAToR did
not publish them, and that is that we were un-
able to get them. c. T. Richardson, OF the
Journal, carried off all of the secretary's pa
ners. He did not publish the resolutions
probably because he lost them. If we can get
them, we surely will publish them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29

REV. PETER MCQUEEN, of Boston, who has
lately returned from Manila, says: "Ihe
sooner the United States government removes
General Otis and places competent man Ill
his place, the sooner will peace in the Philip
mines be insured" He says Otis is incompe-
tent and deceitful that he has set himself up
as dictator, and his rule is Objectionable TO
everybody; that he is utterly unit for the posi-
ton he holds; that war prisoners are kept IN
dungeons, where they die like rats. Rev. NC
Queen says that if Dewey or some man OF MS
calibre had been placed in full command at
Manila, no war with the Filipinos would have
been necessary. He says the newspaper cor
respondents who charged Otis and his censor
with suppressing the facts were in the right
The fact is, Otis is simply big buldozing
duffer with superabundance of gall
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29

OVER the door of an ARIZONA church is writ
ten: "This is the gate of heaven, Beneath
it is written: ''Closed by order of the American
Loan Company" Mortgage foreclosures have
closed many gate of heaven, that is to say, OF
homes. -Norton's Monthly, Chicago.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29

II these pestilent Populsts doubt that prosr
perity has come, we refer them to our hired man
in Asia, the sultan of Sulu, who can give them
some valuable pointers as to the recent raise in
wages. --Nonconformist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29
A. KANSAS II NEWSPAPER
FOR THE FARM AND HOME
..The.n
Semi. Weekly Capital.


The Semi Weekly Capital from the
coming pear will be the best newspaper
for Kansas readers ever published in the
state. 1t will fnrniso, twice week, at
the cost Of an ordinary weekly paper, 4
complete summary of the news Of the
world, and more Kansas news than all
other papers combined, Edtorially, it
will be sincere and earnest advocate OF
the progress and prosperity of Kansas
and all the interests of her people. 1t
viii stgnd rs Al Undergraduate and out.
spoken adyotseattce Of Republican, pr:nclii..
pies, for clean and honorable politics and
for the enforcement of all laws.
4 years subscription to the Semi.
Weekly Capital now will cover all the
events leading up to the great presiden-
tial campaign of next year, and will be
worth twice what it costs,
'The publisher Of this paper has made
arrangements whereby he can make the
following attractive clubbing ofeF {
The Semi-Weekly Capital
and the SPACE AGrTAToR one year for
$1.50; or, with the 4-page AGIrAToR,
FIR $i,nn
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29
s. 8. s. FOR THE BLOOD

drives every trace of mpy In the blood and in this way
permanently the most obstinate deepseated ulcer
tains not particle Of potash other mineral s.
cures Contagious Blood Poison Scroua Cancer Caarh Eczema
Rheumatism SORES Esgs Bos other blood trouble Insist
upon s. S S h0thnG take Its plaza
Valuable books ed free by Swift Specific Company Atlanta. Ga
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-29

THE Republicans of Ohio are "scared up
yood and plenty They have called IN Teddy
Roosevelt and lot more big guns to help save
the party from defeat But 1.-THE critters eyes
is sot.