davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-12

TAX ON MORTGAGE-G b, City. Ar
ticle XIII. section 4 of the constitution
of California says: "The value of the
property affected by such mortgage, deed
of trust. contract or obligation, less the
value of such security, shall be assessed
and the value of such securitv shall be
assessed and taxed to the owner thereof
in the county. city or district in which
the property affected thereby is situate" )"
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-12
APPOINTED SENATORS.

The Washington correspondent OF the Boston
Transcript, discussing the seating OF appointed
Senator's saws:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
GREAT MINING ACTIVITY.
Many Prospectors and Mining Men
OutAtting II Roslyn.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ROSLYN. July i2-Mining matters are
becoming more lively here every day. Pros
pectors and mining men are pouring in
from every section Of the country, and the
business houses are forced to sometimes
work until late In the night filling outfit
terS orders. The interest centers princi-
paily In the cie-Elum and Fish Lake dis
tricts, and mines already located are being
developed more vigorously than ever be-
fore. The ore from these mines runs high
in copper and geld, great deal taken out
being very rich.
Some splendid showings have also been
made IN the Mount Stewart district. The
best-developed properties In this district
are the Keystone group. owned by Sum-
mers 4 Elsner. ard seven claims adjoining.
owned by George Koppen q Son. Koppen
having a ledge ranging from fifty-five to
100 feet and assa,fng very high in copper
and gold. There is tunnel in sixty feat
on one Of these claims. and sixteen on an
other.
A couple OF experts arrived from the
East last week. and VIII examine property
In this district. with view to purchasing
There Is every indication Of greater activ-
lily In the mines In the districts tributary
to this city this season than ever before,
and some valuable sales will undoubtedly
DO made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

he'd 70 the bench Melssids succseded him and
made home GA his Arst time Up Dunn was
Elective and received God support AsssndAace.
RHEl AIR
s s.s.sD.s ~ s ms I s.ss.S ..s...
0tess and o'con.os- umpirss-Emalis and No
Desten. 4; Chicago, 4.
BOSTON. July 1.-The champions turned the
tables on Chicago today and won hard fought
contest through punching hits Ia the sixth Both
sssS ss' .as a'
Boston : :cA,e.se !
huA Unpires-LyneA and Connolly
Philadelphia, 4, Cleveland, ..
PHILADELPHIA. July n-h vas . ushs
squssss for the Phi,ljo to-day, but ~ eppotune
hitsins in the seventh they managed to seoazs .
narrow lsad that Cleveland could not ovGasoA A.
Cleveland s ! rA.,.d.,pA.. ~ J
ponsi.s' Umpire snyder ds and Lsihss.
washington, 10; Cincinnati, ..
WASHINGTON July l2-After gaining lead
in todsy's game Cincinnati. by consecutive errus
on easy chances. permitted the senators to win In
tho ninth inning Freeman made his elevento home
run this ssasoa Attendance. LEI Score:
w..A,nsssa 10 4 scinann.a ..;s:: /
BAttuie4-Dnesn and Kittredge. TAysw and
Wood Unpires-swarswsod and Smith,
Louisville. rs; Baltimore, 3
BALTIMORE, July la-Nops was found costly
and often b. the Colonies today. while Cunntne-
ham had nine sleepy Orioles his string me1
the seventh inning whom they wcks uD. 10 late
to overcome the handicap Attendance LIZA
Score:
RHEI Z Il T.
Baltimore ... - II 2|Louisvills 80. Is !
Batteries-Nops and Crisham: Cunningham and
thinner Umpires--O Day and McGar.
NEW YORK, July Il The Pittsburss outAattsl
the New Yorks today. but the locals hitting Vas
moro timely Carr4ck pitched IN splendjd fern.
and would have scored . shut-out bat Tor erTefs
by vaa Haltrsa and Gleason Attendance. 90
RHE1 AA T.
Me- york - 81 Pittshurr 49,, II {
Hatteries-Carrick and Grady: Cheshore and Deus
Sman Cmpires-Manassaa and Hunt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
BIG COPPER Ledge FIND.
Miller. q Maeh19nn Man, StunADeo
on D1eA Ore Near white Uofoo
napsls-asns sixty Per Cent. Cop
per. Carrying Geld and silver.

Lake Bennett settlements are al exctts-
n1ent over what appears 70 be fahulousiy
rich copper find made late In June by a.
J. Miller, resident Of Michigan Though
Miller was frequently referred TO after his
arrival on Lake Bennett aS '.tenderfoot
and a ''chechacc, such veteran miners as
Jim Wardnef, after visit to the discov-
cry claim declared II to Be the most irnpor-
tanf And since the uncovering OF the i'm
mense gaiena lodges OF the famous Bunker
Hill and Sullivan mines In 1855.
In his wanderings Miller stumbled On
three great lodges rich N copper. silver
and gold They are located about eight
miles below White Horse. The narr0wess
ledge is declared 70 BE- four feet wide car
rying 50 per cent. copper and a sufiacient
amount OF gold. SO ii IL IL claimed by ex-
perts. to pay all development ana operating
expenses.
The mines are located on nAvigabie va
ter and should they prove - rich ~ II 10
claimed for them IL viii be comparatively
easy to transport the ore to points where
II can be located
Miller gave up employment a. . common
laborer on the White Pass road TO 60 pros
pecting. He was fortunate enough also
after making the discovery to be able to
record his claim without hitch or dispute
of any kind
The Bennett Sun. giving An account Of
Milier's discovery. says:
According to the most reliable reports
obtainAble from the locality and coming
through parties who from experience and
knowledge are capable Of forming . cor
rect Judgment Of the value OF the discov-
say that nothing to equal It has ever been
ore In sight In TACT, some 90 % far as to
say that nothing to acQuit It has ever been
found on the North American continent"
Some Of the Klondikers who returned
yesterday on the Humboldt obtained sam
pies Of the Miller ore and they are spect-
mems SURPRISING in apparent richness any,
thing displayed around Seattle In recent
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

The man who arrives at his hosne In the
small aixer "a. ms" will hereafter have
another good excuse to give his long-sus-
f~rfnw and justly irste spouse. II II hard
w probable that Chief % Police Reed had
this object In view when he psnnea an or
der that Was posted on the bulletin board
at police headquarters last night, but he
accomplished II Very successfully neverthe-
less. Indeed II Is a serious QUESTION whesa-
er he has not opened himself 10 censare
from the next national convention OF the
w. c. T. II.
Chief Reed. I'm tsaa!ng the order. was
animated by desire 10 extirpate certain
slot machines taat have rseeutiy become
us-a ,s an alarming extent as gambling
devices but 40 sweeping WAS the language
he used that II the order II strictly enforc-
ed Il means the slot machine fena will
heneeforth have 70 consume his winnings
eesore leaving the place where he makes
them. The issuing ssf CHIPS or cheeks Sesoa
In trade Is abolished. aud the dealers are
instructed 10 pay cat emily merchandise.
When IL is considered skas N ner cent.
OF the slot machines Of the city are IN
saloons. tho periloos preaioameat OF the
man who goes into ora alone and turns Up
a royal flush OF the machine. good for
tissa worth Of drinks can hc readily ap-
nreciatet
Tns. Is tire chiefs order in eass: On and
AFTER THIS osfe tjaas lsf no cheeks viii re
allowed u he paid or riayed In any nickel
instAeslat machine. X anyone playing any
machine wins. he with Re paid In nssechan-
disc only No checks ~ Be given. ussh
shts orser strictly enforced"
To the nan Who reaas a. he runs sAls
erier makes II appear aaas the winner N
the ROYAL nnsa In tia hypothetical ease
Just mentioned has shrps eeursa< epes,~~te
allow the saloaaseeges 20 keep his liquor
10 oaN up tho whsle ha.s~ 10 have A drink
Or 10 r~ltgtoussy drink Il all himself, ana
trust To Providence - help him horne.
CAu Willard ssi3 last nixas that The
order meant fNst what /. said ana that
altar slot machine keepers were notified
they woass te expected 70 obey II strictly
- the letter. TIE outcome. IN such A case
VIII probably be ssas the hshs ~ .sat s..s.
chino playing viii ree~sse severe set
back
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
BOSTON WOOL Market

BOSTON. July i2.-The American Wool and Cot.
ton Reporter will say tomorrow:
The wool market 10 intensely active and iucrrs.-
ing in strength. More than sooe aon pounds II
wool bare changed hands during the week Much
Of IL has been moved in large blocks. and amons
small. or traders of every description The buyinx
has been Of mere general character, and thers
Is no question that manufacturers Asarins mors
largely than formerly
The sales OF The week In Boston amounted Ia
ASH 900 pounds domestic and $40 co pounds for.
eisn, making = total At s3$ 800 pounds against
total Of ss5a 900 peands for the previous week Ard
total Of ]. 5ss go posnds for the corresponding
week last wear. sales since January l. 1893 amount
to Isss so pounds. against So 80 80 pounds last
year 1t this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
ILL HEALTH FORCEs HIM TO QUIT.
Travelling Freight Agent III. l.. Gary,
Of Great Northern. Resigms.

The announcement was made yesterday
afternoon by General Freight Agent Mill
Ter. OF the Great Northern. Of the resig-
nation Of Travelling Freight Agent Fl, L.
Gary. OF the Great Northern. and tho ap-
pointment OF his successor F. w. Ora
ham. to become effective after July Is.
The loss OF Mr.. Gary In freight circles
will be deplored by every business man
having had business relations with him.
During his term Of service here he has
given most general satisfaction both to
tho road to the public
About juno / Mr.. Gary was stricken
with cold. which later developed old
time troubles which at times have almost
totally incapacitated him for work. Dur
ing the past month and a half he has been
compelled 10 be absent a good portion OF
the time. although at present he is out on
the road winding up his business prepara-
tory to turning 1t over to his successor
Mr.. Gary has been identified with Sc
attic railroad interests for several years.
Before entering the office of General
Agent Miller he was for long time chief
clerk for General Traffic Manager J. w.
Biahon. in the Burke block. In which po-
sition he gave most general satisfaction
As soon as he has completed winding up
his business here he will leave for a trip
of several months in search Of health.
+. w Graham, who succeeds to the DO
sition made vacant by the resignation of
Mr. Gary, is At present of the Parker
Graham Shingie Company. of woolley.
and Is said to be a man well fitted to All
the position To which he ascends Nor IL
he stranger 20 the railroad business
For six years he was agent for the Great
Northern at Whatcom and for a year and
a half acted as commercial agent BY
those who have known him long his ad-
vent here IL welcomed and n prediction
made for holding Of the business, made
for the road by Mr.. Gary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

Assistant Engineer Gordon. Of the CAS-
cade tunnel OF the Great Northern. IA
Eastern Washington. on which the WORK
Of construction is being most rapidly push
ed. In in the city on business
Work on the big undertaking. he says.
10 progressing most favorahiy and with
no accident the contractors expect TO have
their work completed In less than eighteen
months. During the past month severat
thousand dollars OF new rock excavasing
machinery has been put to WORK A pof-
ton Of this is OF the most improved pat
tern and on Monday Of hst week made
worlds record in burrowing hole OF the
size OF the tunnel. In twenty-four hours
an advance OF sixty-two feet was made.
hole. Each day marks an increase in the.
leugth OF the hole. from either ends OF
about nfty-tive feet
Within the past ten days the working
force has been greatly increased until At
present shout 90 men In all are working
On tho day ana night shiftsL
A huge rock crusher 10 now being put In
position and with this machine Q portion
OF the rock taken out viii be mashed up
and used for q cement to load In the
great arch. The cement TO be used win.
when hardened, become as part Of the
rock Itself. The arch will have smooth
surface and be at least two feet on either
side wider than the regulation coach which
win pass through.
Within q short time work on the con-
struction Of the big electric plant at the
eastern end Of the tunnel will b begun.
The plant when completed will be one Of
the most complete and gigantic furnishing
motive power Of locomotion In the world.
New electric engines will b especially
constructed to convey the regular trains
through the tunnel which itself VIII be
beautifully illuminated for the entire dis
lance by incandescent lamps Stations on
either side will control trafiic through the
hole which aside from being the largest In
the world win b . novel picture and one
Of the most interesting sights to be found
along the line Of the Great Northern road.
Mr.. Gordon viii return to the tunnel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

SAGINAW. Mica. 5uis !. ~Ae<x sss Aeass ss~
w<asAsr and sxzek s~se gxsad Asteaa aser ~
Nraassse
90 trvtsina-EA Winter wam In ssrssshs heats
Past aee. 31A nss&v k&ss. esrune rxran xargA
a7d CArsAis Rraekax aAse started
s5l ra1missrS hases~xs ssa arss Ard .sesna
AsAts Ia TIA ssi ssAs rxseaesA snn third xna
asa ssssa h-ets ia 8 "a ssa las Mesa " Mi
lsassaps. Red Ss3i. sasfsaaas .aa 0a1nGs Ixa asse
oeAxxeG
aN sros-Miss yas secszAa. taass asa fsss-.
hsAtx yssss, = seGs 9sss 0~ssss ~s0 Hxss
Asaa u slA Miss wsd lsis ,sehsrN nsaa
-
i oo0-1A ~ 3TD -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
standiug Of the Cluba.


PEORIA, H., July E-Aesnlta:
21s pace pure S. 90 fundnished yesterday}-Kteey
r won drxt second aud NTH heats: Areseta $50
Best time, d6i
an trot purse u. ooo-Bsssie Gilbert won third.
fourth and sixth heats and race. Best time. 2lA
Madison second. winning first and second heats.
Best time 2:l2t Thomas C. third, winning NTH
heat: Lady Clansso. fourth; Hiltwood II ".
Grady. Julia D. and Judge Wiley vezs ~ as
faneed
rs pace purse 81 ooo- Shade On won mt. third
and fourth heats and race Best time, $40. A. ].
Click second. won second heat in. Elm: Bettina
Wilkes third; c. w. e. fourth; Seldom Wilkes.
Chester, ANNIE Coffee. Celeste B. and 9. ,. also
started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

The Great Northern Railway Issues
u New Pamphlet.

In response 10 many inquiries the Grea.
Northern railroad has JUST issued a revss-
ed pamphlet covering the game laws OF
she state as follows.
Moose, elk. eaEfhsa. Anselsse. mountain sheen
~ xeat-~SsY1 To Nos /.
= pasr~SeFF- ! 10 Der sesrersirr .rsntsrs
fssn. whAeh ave rgeteessi inas4aiselyt II :. TN
assfai ~ sfD mere than fsnr deer ~ twa saa
nse~e, Antelope. caribou m-sasxsa sAssp OF sea.
bikes, unless IS used os preserved sw sesd
ssresse. partridge. prairie ehsekea sase hen
nsszHe Pheasant, aErsixzn~AaS | Ia Dee
ssSn4 sz4sssaaa craze r.sAre sssek ranrssNsek
ssslss. wtsseez. tsA4. wesz DISK srconhtn r.ay er
hsss ases. sfgS<tSsl other gsHne dges rail- rIor.r
OF ether xaEas water fcwi~sas IS 20 Feb IL
g. imroFtsa o. oriental pheasant xrae~e silver
-sGxrsSss3. copper. hrauss, gsnssn w Nnnzrsssn
rAessants Ca1teFnia. VALLEY % rTa~tsss s,saass
Of tae white aa8fl nsatsszeS easa axs Is asss
sxgete sa rea-ttes ly4ns westward IL ERE easter
sosz3sTY II the esaatirs e wAssrcrr xkarte $50.
Aeraiss kEns- f3e-e-. Lewis ara starransa -hsrs
eaaurnSa. vasisy. rnss<ntssa ARD bot Waite yssxs,
aass =sy he Axrtsd and kis1s9 he..ssa oes Is aa1
Dec !
4 Eserk treas-A-rii I 20 Nss
Z Ssarsera-Nos l - Marra l. n Il snis~eu,
e ssse xii asy ss.rseec snssf sh-ss ana sss-
80. ssrt IN fea~sA
TIE szse ssssia the STATE 81 AIRY II ~ Wild rare
birds animals ahers sasnktsress ia Prob A4.es.
ssevst tsens Oss~ 81 See L rAe sAsr-n~se ,f
sszas ~stsosss tse ssass ~ sSs sSnae Is pro- sasea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
Hawthorne Races.

CHICAGO July li-Weather clear q Haweholno:
track fast Results.
FYve-eighths mile. s-year-old. maidsns-Rseeda
won Belle Of the Glen second. Aileen Wtlsoa eAlf6
Time or
Three-feurths mile selling-May Reach wsa. Sim
w second Rouhle third. Time lila
Mile and sixteenth. handicap-Graxfslla wsn.
Cherry Leaf second, Branch third Time. iAol
Mile, 3year-olds. selliug-Hary Nuttef won,
Lime Water second. Finem Respies third Tine.
lalA
so won. Sam Fuller second. Nerite shifd Time.
insi
third. Time fn3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

ST. LOUIS. July f-Results:
Six and half fuflongs- Diser won. Sesgow 49,
ord Belle Ward third. Time, q
Mie sellinS-Sir Joseph Lister won, Keentg &C.
ond. Noralist third. Time 1i4t
Five and = half furcngs, heats-6azHses vco.
Nellie Baker. second, Silver Set third Time, ~.
Second heat--Silver Set won. Nellie Baker second,
Flora @. third Time I tsa Run-e6-0iivW Set
won, Bartsse second Time. IDA
Mile selling Danish won. Livadia second. Cattle
dral third. Time. Ira
Mile and seventy yards-Duke Of Baden won.
Sir Kolla second. Judge Steadman third Tune.
LIS
Fre and cne-hAlf fusionu maiden 3ysar-olds-
Sidbow won. Haviland second. Glen LAke third.
Time. TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

NEW YORK. July IL Brighten Beach results:
Five fnrionss. selhaE--Thecry and Hard Knot,
dead heat. Mech Anas third Time / Ai IS
Six furiongs-Poss Haste wen. Prsnatufs seooad.
All Gold third Time. ia Is
one and one SIXTEENTH n:l<s~ss Cloud won,
George Boyd second. Gteriaa third Time. 1 ~
Six fssriongs-BiS Gun won. FYeisGshuysen second,
LADY Contrary third Time. lis rs
Mile. seliias~Grsyfeid won ryrshena second.
Gatsshse third Time, II s-s
Hurdle handicap and ore-hais raiiss-DudleY
r won. Howard Mann second. Premier third Time,
ssis 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

DETROIT. Mich, July i2-At Highland Park To-
day the weather fine and the track good. In
the sls pace Arhuteskan lowered his record from
10 "a 2:la R1nits:
g;I7 trotting-Iord Vincent won In straight heats
Rest time. a:i3i Jack D., Rafnforth. Quicksilver,
Geraldine, Rghtwacd and Excel also started
s:is pace-Artuieskan In straight heats. Best
time 2ioa Col Bell. Fritz. Minnie Young. r. A.
n. KathIesn. Athon. Harry Hail and Fres Blind
also started.
100 pace-Hsi r. in straight heats. Best
time 7sA William Me- Nieol r.. Neilis Bruce
and Haeen also started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
HE Cured Me
OF Deafness. =

MY deafness Game on about SIX years
ago. With bad ringing noases In the head.
I had 10 ask people to raise their voices
whom speaking to me, and around the table
I could only hear tho sound. Of voices, but
could not catch word. Ny hearing rap
idly Improved under DR.. Reeves treatment.
I now hear good, and tho ringing noises
have entirely stopped"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
HE Saved NV Eyes. =

MY eyes were 20 bad had to stop read
ing entirely. Tho dizziness, the biurTing
and pain around the eyes made me fear
total blindness DIR. Reeves mastery over
diseases Of the eyes II certainly wonder
ful. / can now see good, and beet OF ali.
can read with comfort ! was cured In q
short time. while other doctors tempered
with my eyes for tho past six years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
HE Cured
NV Stomach. =

Before I consulted Doctor Reeves my
stomach was very bad. The severe pains.
beIchtng. bloAting and sour rislngs was
awful. l lost - pounds in less than year.
l thank God II was my fortune TO go to this
great doctor. who cured me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
HE Cured Me
Of Catarrh. .

II had catarrh for long time. II az
fected my head and throat. and there were
growths in my nose Doctor Reeves New
Treatment 10 ipst splendid. / never tried
anything that aid me 30 much good. I am
Recommending il to all my fr.ends"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

aAjnt who suffer from apathy. snhis-
A0OtSo ference. nervous debility. or
diseAses peculiar to women, can consult
Or. Reeves with perfect confidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. Or. July = IN
Fair. rfiday-Fair and cooler
0MI1BO STATES DEPARTMENT OF AN10
CULTURE, WEATHER BU2GAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
He Cured My
ConSumptio

Doctor Reeves cured me of CT
after two doctors had given M
His Discovery In certainly IN 49, n .S~
for consumption II taken IN t-me.
have consumption go 10 DIR. Rev ~
10 the only doctor have ever neafe ass
could really cure conEumotton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

Lost Manhood a .ss.o,.s ysor v,, quickly
weak and undeveloped parts fully restored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

FREE BooK-Get the booklet with full
informassoc, free. BY mali. or ~ this ONCE
Consuisaffo0 free. Can and test the Beis
free. Call Or address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
ut-Of-T0Wn People

People afflicted with any disease whatso-
ever, should write TO Doctor Reeves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

NUGGET Express. once. III Ye.,er
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
Middle-Aged Men -1 1snss are =, ih soa

suffering from weak Backs. aching Kidneys.
frequent ur-nafion ana sediment In urine.
often accompanied by a loss Of vigoral
power. and impairment of general health.
Many die OF this difficulty ignorant OF
the cause. which liz the second stage Of
seminal weakness Before Il IN eser.ast-
tngly too late. consult DR.. Reeves who
thoroughly understands your trouble and
can sreA; II with unfailinG succeas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

Young Men IL you , haze INDUCED II
as q consequence have emissions. exhaust
ing drains, pimples. bashfulness, aversion
to society. tired stupid gloomy feeling
and failing memory. confusion OF ideas.
absolutely uniting you for study. business
or marriage do net neglect yourself until
too late. DO not allow false pride and sham
modesiy 20 deter you In seeking immediate
relief Get cured and be . man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

Ea q. Sproui, a prominent Insurance
aa'us'er of San Francisco. - In the city
guest Of the Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

T. y. Carson. prominent mining man
or Liberty. Is IN the city looking after his
mining Investments here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

r. W. Churchman. of Spokane. grand
master OF the Masonic order. is In the city
on business connected with his lodges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13

Seattle. July Y. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-13
DR.. Mclaughlin S Electric Belt

Is q perfect body hattery--as perfect as
science ana mechanics can make 4 1t
builds up vital energy and makes manhood
conpietA