davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

is rather novel The electors do not vote
for or against any fixed number Of mills
E-ich voter merely writes on his ballot
the amount ne thinks his district ought
10 raise for road taxes, and when tho
returns are made up an average q ALI
amounts voted is found and q sufficient
tax In mills levied By tho county commits
sioners upon the assessed valuation of the
district. This year an innovation was
made In the usual process by allowing the
counting Of ballots marked in mills, the
commissioners holding that such ballots
clearly expressed the intent OF the voter
Deputy Auditor Knapp now has force
o. seventeen men and girls AT work on tho
lax rolls. The extension of the 1870 taxes
VIII not be completed before the first Of
the coming year when the rolls will b.,
turned over to County Treasurer white
sey for collection. The consolidated tax"
tina, Is. the state and county tax OF 49,
mills. has been i'm the hands If the tax
extension force for several weeks. hut the
work has been considerably delayed. 4, *
claimed. owing 70 the fact tina, the taxes
voted by the diTeren, road districts had
to be- waited for, and also ewing to the
Tact that the various municipal taxes are
delayed longer this year than usual
THIS " s,iii causing delay, II II claimed
The city u Seatties tax levy Is not vet
made. and only two towns So far Column
bs1 ana Kent have made and returned
gheir levies Kent has VOTED to5 mills for
municipal purposes an increase OF 81 mill
over ls9s Columbia has more than cut
It's municipal taxes III two by Ieyying 5
mills. az compared with Il last year
The official figures from Ballard have
not been received, but IL ts stated that
iae city council OF that city has voted a
tax of II mills. the same "a in Isss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
DAYS oF tAtACE NEARLY OVER.
Penalties soon 10 BE Restored 01 de-
uineu~nt County Taxes.

The present week viii be n busy ore AZ
the county treasurer'w office The time
in which delinquent taxes Of Isfs ard prior
YEAR, can ~ paid without penalty and
xith ouiy per cent. fnter.a. from taa
date - delinquency aided tn the original
tax expires nm November I. and ruah of
taxpayers ga take advantage II tire cioa-
Ing DAYS of che tErrle 81 expected. For sew
trai weeks past the collections of fsifn-
3uent ta~ez have been large. but many
farg. taxrsyerr are. ~ II usual taking all
the tlrrse possible hefore nayfug up.
IsnRiurtrg with %nycrr1her ? 'ss old PEN
a,ttez and aigh rates ~ interest on aeiin~
atisrt taxes Will - restored. tE hccor1ance
attn ,he srt ~ the legislature temporarily
rey;4stttr9 them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
ALAskA'S FIRST SNOW PLoy.
shipped North To DO Duty Near the
summit of the Mountain

f. C. Hawkins. general manager e the
W mite Pass 4 Yukcn railroad. is again
en- route north. having taken passage On
tae steamship Humboldt. for The purpose
OF keeping IN closer touch with The extern
sion Of tha1 highway farther doSn the
he-sdTateTs u the Yukon
Auditor ttusSey Of the White Pass, stat
ed yesterday that their most recent ad-
vices are that thirty " the fifty miles Of
extension grade between White Horse
rapids and Cariboo crossing have hes n
compietfd. and shat all OF the distance
which constitutes the second section OF
the road viii probably be completed with
In a few weeks
1t Is the intention u the constructors
10 lay the rails this winter. Already they
nave sirewn loo tons Of iron along the
right Of way and an additional ! - tons
OF rails are now en- route TO Sk4Eway
constituting a portion Of the barge Skoo-
kum's cargo. TIE latter consignment may
not reach Lake Bennett in time 70 ne
shipped by steamer. in which even: the
rails will he transported on sleds. drawn
by horses, over the ice.
The White Pass yesterday shipped a
rotary snow pillow 70 Skagway. which will
be the first railway implement of this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

or there will he an ''air hraks" block On the
wheels ~ progress In the ros1-Iniellisen-
Ger q October Il ! ind reported that the
United States government has been buying
laooo tens OF hay for the philippine is-
lands. ''rha. New York merchants and
shipping firms have engaged In active COM
petition with these o. the sound aud as =
result Of being able to ship the hay from
New York via the Sucx canal at a less
rate than from the Sound (Seatilel. New
York has got the business. Ho~s that
for highT'' Ten thousand miles for less
money than asa. and SO we lose the Gar
wing. and the state has los, the sale OF
sla,.o worth of hay and the farmers are
jas; that much money short. and the
storekeepers are IL considerable share II
that same money short, and the Increased
price that the balance Of the stock Of hay
would have bought viii no; be obtained
Fer what purpose are the railroads ex-
tending their lines and erecting wharves?
| thought 1t was FOR business. 10 bring
the products from the farms and other
cities to the seahoard. and yet owing TO
the exhoroitant rates charged for freight
by steamer 20 the East the entire state
must suffer and the city " Seattle more
than any other place, Can this he con-
tinued and the spirit" exist? IL so I
think only by the deeease Of the eontiuu-
ing. We have been somewhat inclined to
pines would he great thing for this
Coast. and II the experience Is 10 he con-
tinued IL certainly will he: decidedly too
utterly utter think the Chamber Of
Commerce can give this question some at
;ent,on and relief ! know with the
spirit" they can. King county - proud
of yoar pas; achievements and successes:
let those simply he the prelude To the
play. and II will not IN likely that New
York can again successfully compete ow-
ing to our unreasonable freight rates by
steamer.
The agricalturists OF this state are do
ing their whole duty In producing the
quantity and the quality of the products
required. the business houses are doing
their duty i'm handling these products. our
state inspectors ARE faithfully dischargtng
their duties In seeing that unfair COM
petition Is not permitted by diseased and
unwholesome products being poured into
our markets. the county and state treas
uries are being filed mp with payments
of delinquent taxes, and our credit has
been made OF the "Al' order thereby. and
shall these conditions he reversed and busi-
ness be brought 10 a standstill by few
steamship companies demanding freight
rates that arc prohibtory, 10 the loss OF
every business house. every citizen, every
railroad company and even TO the 'glut-
ton' himself?
No The Seattle spirit can crush and
must kill this hog. and at once. unless he
reforms. and now.
JAMES HART.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER.
schooner GEN. McPherson. n Histo-
rtc Craft. Changes Hands.

The loa-ton schooner Gen. Mcpherson.
craft with history. was sofa uhder the
narshars hammer IN front OF inc thitt1
States court yesterday. TIE HsSset was
Knocked down "a 81 bidder representing j.
q Pacep secretary OF the Macpousaii-
SouthWfck Company. for S-.so. The man
time liens against tile schooner amounted
20 81 ~ exclusive OF court costs. and tbs
claims fled ny or IN behalf IF the six Mem
hers OF her crew. for whose wages the YES
sa was liheed viii therefore he PAID IN
fun II Judge Hanford confirms the SAFE
and their claims.
The bidding al the sale WAS quite spirit
ct II started At SsS and went M ~
Jumps "a the knock down price. The bid
derx against Mr. Paccvs representative
were Il number Of fie@p-sea fishing COM
panies from down the Sound, VINO were
des.rous q obtaining The MCPHERSON for
a fishing schooner.
The Mcpherson has an honorable past.
and althnug7 Pacific coast pioneer. Il Is
said that She ~ az stanCh and sound as
she ever was Her keel was laid in san
Francisco in lsoe. and n Due course Of time
she was launched as the u. :. :. Gen. Nc
pherson -" As tne initials before aer narnc
would Indicate the Mcpherson was not
then dependent upon the tickle hreezes FOR
motive power but had boilers and engines
OF her own In fact. the McPhsrson wss
built as a government tug boat, AMI was
for thirty years used ~ the government
on he Columbia river.
In fss- having become a~tsQua1ed and
having oujllved asr usefulness - ,h~ gov
eminent. the AcPherSon was sold a. AUG
don Her new owners cook out aar ma
cAirtry ard - due tsrna TIE Mcpherson
was launched as a 81 hooner
In the summer u $50 enc MCPHERSON
sailed from Portland f7r the mouth @: the
Yukon river ana kotEsbtie sound Nita
cargo II Fu. plies and provisions she
a1utertsf IL ;has region G24 return! from
thu vsC-tt4 Only lew week AKA. reaching
this Part on SEPTEMBER : SIX says A2tsg
h.r trvw ilnel~d ner for wage one Il
tue 8a4is aRs fled = tae German Cors35
Hans tst~se 81. behalf q oas II the crew
- 1a was sstst ~ Ss3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
DISTRICT 100 MILES SQUARE.
w. r. Hume Tells of the Great Riches
OF Cape Meme.

W. T. Hume. former public prosecutor
of Multnomah county returned from
Cane Nome on the I.akme He has been
in the new camp tn the capacity Of coun-
selor mainly, for there are only semi
occasionally courts there 10 practice be-
fore
Well" MI Hume said. replying 10 a
request for his opinion Of Cape Nome.
1T IL district rich and great In extent.
As a matter Of fact the pay gold territory
Is about is) miles square II extends
from Golovin bay around to Cape York
and kotzebue sound
Some Of the claims are fabulousiv
rich For instance M ! beiow on Anvil
yielded 81 80 In two days washing. They
did nothing but pack gold from that
claim this summer to the office Of the
Alaska Commercial Company Day after
day used IN the paCkhorses go By
my Office weighed DOWN with gold
at Is not a spotted district II is gen.
orally rich There are ms blanks I'm tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
-7-7-l
Why HIt IN THE EAS1s
Hay for the Philippines .. Abundant
in Washington.

Christopher. King County. Oct. -. 1879
To the Editor / heiieve that II there is
anything II which most people Of this state
ara proud ana are Wiling 10 admit 1.-THE
balAnce believing bu perhaps unwilling 10
admit, s. - the genuine. pare. Iersprvering
sea,t.s spirit.
Whatever Is FOR advancement. 70 the up
building e me commerce % the state, es-
Iscially IF kiue county and perhaps more
particularly described al SAITH mr. or
(; has hitherto had. iha ssi1 spirlt injected
into ii
As result. from = 1fteen years eaver-
ience. I have seen The limits - tee city ex-
jenAei tfs tn8nioipal life greatly luic kenei
and suler.ftily deTciopet 4ts business has
grown ~ ie&ps and bounds. enabling css pi-
tai 20 To- safety invested. even - the e-sc-
tson 81 bossuasg blocks and premises that
~3ui5 - credit ARD ~ srchstetr 4rai
feature , cities ~ centuries older growth
King county has tr!; the NaruIth aas
business glow - your attention - trad
nanufac'gye AND business and mas 1ksgfs
participates fn 'se p3eas,4r. u re-asn.r.
r1e II 20 golden stream that tends 70
make tae heart ~ man FlaS.
Your farns. az pees working for ant
gathering the BENEFITS as known through
out re entire United states ara beyont.
and yga- devotlon e. s,usinesa snd never
desrarfng faith in ssicceeilng has sven
stirred - !ife sra envy riti~@ that 8uga,
20 have been FAR ahead In me van Of
progress. hut they lacked ts4-ss and 10 not
yet apE.ear 70 have any q the genuine 81
aft!, spirit.
The eax5. eye sni ne quick electric grfr3
~ surh raiiroA1e "a the Great Northern.
;He Northern Psc'r@ And ~. Canadian Pa
eff have f*8t the charm 1s your friend
sasp ana delisA, ln me pleasure ~ re- s-sv-
w. .-asf~ ~ z%fl s1f. &
.rIss ana y1Gt half ass b@sn tod with every
fg-wspert = ,A~se SANE railroads exre~sts.ax
hundreds - Thousands - E1llars more %
fs@ ready scT $50 growing trade AID more
seattle z,aTl, sr.aH inc4j~ns has Rap
rea~. TIA. nees.s sye9Gy. decisive attention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
.
AMPLE. PROVISIONS At NOME.
No Iiketi God OF suffering iBiess
Among the sira and INDECENT.

WARRINGTON (srf E2-f'saf SG0ss~
rz,akAr chief of the revenue cutter earv-
ire. received fror7 IAe3t jarvis = hrtef re-
rsor, DARED < Michael 8iaska- Sertrra-
Fe- - IN she recent "trip = t1e revenue
cutter TEAR - Fo;at farTc~. r. the
caurss Z vhlcs se says
At Eaqe Meme are se.ne 2.sA@ peo3.e
w@h ths .ozsit}e addition ~ from 80 -
s,.l from Yukon ~fve~ pr3rt$. MAX
.hsrs w;E =. ample srcagp rnegafions for
al desiring IN g. cuf ard also sufficient
rrovfSiors far those who remain. Typhof1
fever H. prevalent hn5 ne coming co3a
wa sh+sr - ex.att.-I tn rfe~k r.
-sC;etss order a. suainsainea bat there 81
@ yaeelrss saerryr: IRA; il 81 &esire1 "a at
rfs 81 h-4fsrs winter closes. s1d ! 9.G 9G-
es..a~a.a 49, sae military authorities s-ai
rsvs,a4 ~,afea .rarpHss 20 tSas er3 There
~ also a large number g sick ard iu3'-
xz1t ~ac-n +; wtl - 1ecessAry - rake
AVA - -. Be4r ~ prevent suffering. TIE
fsa- Z. ~ saate o. St.sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

r. =. PALMER 4 BENEDICT
Welded 20 Miss May Mckinney, VI
u, of San Francisco.

News Of the recent marriage In San
Francisco OF DR.. r. 4. Palmer. formerly
health officer here and one Of seattlss
bext-known physicians, has been received
in this city. Dr Paimers bride was for
merry Miss May Mckinney. Of San Franz
cisco, a graduate of Cooper Medical coll
iege a trained nurse. and herself entitled
to write m. u after her name
rr palmer during long residence In
this city made many friends. who viii cen
gra t,iia,e him upon hts change Of estate
and wish him and his bride much happt'
ness MANY persons who were not Hr-
nuainted with pr Palmer professionally
viii remember him as musician OF rare
sktii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
WHAT EXPANSION MEANS.


Seattle. October q. 1899.
To the Editor: In reading over your
review OF the sermon of Mrs. c. L. Stew
enson We regret 10 notice that you did
not take exception to her attitude on the
Philippine question
1t Is TO be deplored that an organization
tina. has been received as we have re-
ceiveti these women should mar It's ines
timabIe power for good by antagonixing
its loyal citizens. For. while We are wild
and woolly," and need betterment In many
directions we are for our country. first.
last and all tho time. and in no other way
can nation show Its patriotism az by
holding up the hands Of our president.
And who will deny our youth must be
educated on this line az well as In tenn
oeranco?
And surely our friends Of this national
convention do not want TO ruin their ahii-
ity 10 educate liz on these other lines by
linking themselves with the Anti-kinsons
In "A community which is for expansion
In al, that the term can impiy~-tn Its full.
est sense. for II IL such broad term. II
does not mean oppression, the overcoming
Of the weak Ivy the strong. hut II means
upward onward Just the broadening OF
The naths 10 dwell In. REX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
nrAME THE AMERICAN co.suL.
ofie~r~ Of the Barkcnftae j. ".
GYifath Deny Violation Of Law.

Ns~ ifxA. Is thrown m tse seizure - lae
harksEEt1e : " Griffin toc "a alleged vjo
}stg0n II the T1tt..s: States sni gfslrg Jaws.
y Deputy In}ts8 States Marsha. Joan
st-frg~r WHO returned .~}rr Fo-s Ha3}ack
yestsr ssy. where he TIED ~ tHe Yess@i
IN. charge sxasrst the esTksutiEe is tHat
are sailed from %esch wang. Cair.a- with
ant a consular Gt,} ~ health etr'ngTr talk
~ wftt the os@cers ~ to gssseJ ana as =
fha. they claim their failure 70 coupjy
win th~ Iaw Wa 1Es - , mistake az she
Eri;sei States consul az SeacA vans They
clstHT. Sf~1nseT says. t3st they TASe all
arrangements = gel ts@ asH At "a ~ . csssck
on TIE cas- - s@tirss and were - xe3sa
anrseg Ss1 RI s1ur iarsy A. tse aP-
rui@tses 1cgT sheY gas.sS& 81 me es3E.sss!
Ifaca aR1 w.re given a @essea soEeiope
co-1at-szg aS they sGpfa1~e5 al necessary
pagssrs Taey claim -srfGsgr says snAt
AFTER TIA vs-sel vas seyerA. hours cat 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
ROAD TAXES ARE LEVIED.
COUNTY AUDITOR EXTENDING THEM
UPON 1884 ROLLS.
Elections Held In Ninety Dat OF
Ninety-four Observation-Disclosures Are
Incompiete-Work OF Tax Extcn-

TIE footing up OF the returns o! the
recent read elections was completed by
Auditor ESenson yesterday, ana the fig
ures turned over 20 Deputy Auditor II. \.
Knapp. under whose supervision the taxes
voted by the several districts on October
Is VIII be extended On the 1850 tax rc.ls.
There ara ninety-four road districts in the
county and ninety Of them voted special
road taxes In four districts no elections
were held.
The figures In mills are not yet COM
riete, bat the tax voted in each district
VIII be between and 10 mills. any tax
above the maximum or below the mini
mum being Illegal. The highest tax voted
was in district No. -. $t35l ~; the low
est In No. se, $500
The mode OF conducting a road election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
CAPE NOME SALOON PROFITS.
Northern Took In Sf3,ooo in One
uay-Itnderberg "a Gambler.

Some = the saloons 81 Cape Nome. re
turning miners say, arc making nearly rs
much money Ak a rt@h claim VIII Weld
Crorxe r. storey stated yesterday that IL
single 3sv= recgipts II The Northern XII
loon IN Nome CITY werp $3.50, ACCORDING
l. A stat usn- made 10 aim BY George Mur-
phy. one Of the proprie tors
Early r. September Jaff,.t i4iuderbery. ne
II Cape Nane'S richest miners pHit a. IN
for q saloun which IT. SeAftlc. inciHlin-
stock fixtures and ai ~ouid probably
not have rornna nfed mote Than g go
Lin6erbe TX "a said - KNOW how 70 gam
tile "a wen AZ 70 min on - the IakHae's
Cape Nom. passengers -eH - having Wit
neSsef Tinderberx loose 81 $50 81 five hours
at roulette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
ONLY ONE MORE DAY TO REG
lister FOR SCHOOL ELECTION.

r
yesterday all VIII" n
m dni to-
The law OF the require. that
days he
I his opin-
ion hat n sNthn
of the
of
xtat
Heretofore 1t he books.
q
being
ne e
III
1 that the hooks
the wi in
hand he crowd
have
hus In
v Calhoun f. Hughes
Stetn
tho ha BEEN
in
had m Lviu
he He
ism.
HUI been AIKEN In the Y
and with
mate the contes wi he devoid of intere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

snohomi.b County Romance Terufn-
afex I'm Thia city.

Edgar sliirnan. "A Hartford. anohomisn
county. woodchnpper. and Bertha Tfen.
girl nineteen years 81 age were arrested
SUNDAY afternoon by officer Hubbard at
me renresr 81 the giri'a father. VINO says
me two have been uulawruliy living to-
ge'her in this city since ias, March. The
Two were found IN ne Monterey no1se
south AZ Yaser way.
The Esri upon being arrested. refused 20
20 back home with her parents. and finally
tne father consented that marriage take
r,lsr.. between her and SisTan JntfE.
Cam performed the ceremony. and deciar-
81 the incident closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

n Peterson sailor was sent 90 the
county Jail for s3xty-ffTe DAYS by Judge
Cam Yesterday for stealing Hffeeu chick
ems from 2 chicken -hHsI as belonging To
Nal r NJ 4chrack. lars'ed ~ the eor-
rer IF weller street and First avenue
south. Peterson pleaded guilty and gave
sf-rsr gsrsrless az his excuse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
Suffering Women

glory is his is her
Beauty Is impossible without health you
complexion checks, sparkling eyes a glossy
rid yourself of all such
displacement Of the womb painful irregular
headaches,
Do not continue suffer and aside your
feelings decacy for time confidence
everything TO DOCTOR REEVES who would build UP your
constitutions insure vou vour
health and beauty 49, $500 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

kind ever seen in Alaska. II weighs fifty
tons and was purchased In Patterson.
y. j.. at "a cost OF sanea. The pow was
sent north on the barge Ejax. In tow Of
the tug Resolute
II viii be used on the White Pass &
Yukon near the summit Of the mountain
pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

sea the enveicIs was opened and found 20
contain al ire papers except the oil Of
health Fer the reason that as they ciAim,
II was mistake % the consul and not
their owE,, StrlngeT says, the officers % the
Grfnth Claim a fine should not Re inn
posed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

rfe~ charter having syrtrS@ wiz TIE =
attla-yaE7r Trar4zpr~ taf3on Company th~
.aars asA14-e~ akr-e wh&~A arrived 9 m
= If~Naei ssC1ieY - fg return - - n
Fra r~fSca She WtiA ~ % Tacoma :sSt&T er
-~rro~~4x ,eErR taking csrES = slrfstsF
TIE fagr-e u a@~e4 ~ Charles Nelson -
Saw Frs1cfs-o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
And Was Cured

rms Is to CERTIFY THAT I. JOEL
MASSEY now resident of Seattle.
WASH. nave lived In Seattle for G0) ten
years. am now working at Ballard F.
.. address. care OF Curtis Hardware
store was sufferer and tried several
doctors and received no benefit | read
ths advertisement of DR. POWELL
rs in the observation-disclosures" and
told some DOCTORS WAS GOING To
CONSULT DIR. Reeves They all advised
me that DIT. Reeves was a quack but
did not heed them and l went TO Or.
Reeves, and he cured me Nv comnIsint
was of the worst type of Kidney. Blad-
der and Stomach troubles would ad-
wise all sick persons not 10 listen to any
outside doctors or other people as Or
Powell Reeves understands how to cure
SICK people. because he cured me and
VIII answer In person any questions or
letters addressed TO me concerning my
complaints. JOEL NEASEY
Ballard r o.. Wash.
Care of Curtis Hardware Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
HE Cured
My Stomach

Before ] consulted Doctor Reeves nv
stomach was very bad. The severe pains.
heiChing boating and sour rfsincs was
awful. lost % pounds In less than A
year. | thank God II was my fortune
10 go to this great doctor. who cured
me"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
HE Cured Me
of Deafness

My deafness came on about two years
ago with bad ringing noises in the head
which troubled me greatly in conversa-
ton. ! had 10 ask people 10 raise their
voices when speaking 10 me. and around
the table I could only hear the sound
~ voices. but could not catch word
Ny hearing rapIu.v improved under Doc
tor Reeves treatment. I now hear good
and the ringing noises have entirely
stopped
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

The residence ~ ax -c'hief ~ polsc- An
dF@w Jackson wa entered hy burglars
Sunday evening willis the family was
4wsy from home small quantity ~
gold nuggets. Colts revolver and a
silver watch we're stolen Mr. Jackson
lives at the corner ~ Tw~rfy-nsnsh ave-
asse and YssisF way. directly opposite the
residence ~ Chief 81 Police Reed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24
TO CHICAGO FOR SO %

YrersEve eepsembeF ifth. 'he Northern
pacific viii make rate ~ ~ % 20 fthica-
&c, ARD corresponding reduction 10 an
Eastern points. You will fnA " 10 youn
Advantage TO travel over tails line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

EXCELLENT iuzrh~s s@ryes 5aiy I'm
p 20 : 2'rs0ck Cafe EashA. Sc seconJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-24

Css fashions % 4ress sr9g - revived
gss.- -, es2-fAsha~res medicine ar rsolsc-
Cha sse~1atrrs Cote f-asserA arc Oar
ra1..-A RArGa.x. Fer sa4s ~ al 9sxs-sa