davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-25

FIELD GLASS So originally cost $50,
very powerful, equal to new, not a
cheap affair, but best French make; will
send it for examination. Address Box
392, Cincinnati, o.
WANTED-To sell very fine old violin,
valued at 5000; will sell at a great
sacrifice. For particulars address J.
Barrett, 361 Stryker av., ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-25

clean, nourishing food at penny dish
at the Helping Hand Mission, las East
Third ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-25
FOB. SALE.

FOR SALE-One standing desk; very
cheap. c. R. Croft Company, 1874 East
Third. -. -t-.--. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-25
POPULAR WANTS
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs

Anybody out OF work In ST. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tiEement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-25

PATENT-For sale, patent No e1q74o :.
sued Feb q, 1893, cutters for bisc1fts
cakes, etc.: fortune in it. Address w
A. Hooks Macon, Ga. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

Back Taxes Nsy he Paid with Bet
Moderate Interest CuftI Then

A furry % alarm among taxpayers was
caused by "a statement made IN the Post.
In'ssIgencer Thursday regarding the now
law governing the collection OF delinquent
tane.. ~ which II was made 10 appear
that the time for tho payment ~ aei'r-
quent taxes 90 1910 and prior years with.
out penalty ard ssorhsiant Interest will
expire on october l. The Law. as a mat
ter OF fact. gives fast thirty days rnors ~
grace. AL delinquent taxes 81 the years
neni onsd msy be paid without penalty
and with but per cent. interest up 20
and including November T. After that
Gate the old rate Of lnteres; and penalties
will be restored.
Tho rush of taxpayers 20 psy deiinqu~n n,
taxes continues undated. Taxes are be-
ing paid on property that In duh times
owners would never have seriously consld-
cred o., worth redcern.ng from sale under
the sheriff. hammer Most OF these fass.
were levied ~hsn the county's expenses
we're sx'favsgans ard are con sequenity
larger than the tases OF the past few
years. ~ 90 no' alone the county that
pron's by Treasurer WhgitIesey's eolI~c
tons TIE city gets n~sriy as much as
the county. ard the Seattle school district
comes ~ for a substantial share.
The yet unI~visd taxes 81 ikvs vii 70
come due and psysbl~ AZ TIE treasurer .
once On the FIRST Monday N Eest FrsrI-
airy IRE last legislature haa provided a
reward for the prompt payment ~ these
,sses ~ passing a az that Ntwer cent,
re'sste viii 10 allowed On AL garments
made or Or before Msfrh a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16
4 COOK INLET RAILROAD.
ALASKA TO HAVE a SECOND ID0N
1lGHwAY - MILES L0N0.
BssiAing In Cennectioa With the De-
velopDent - EHtensive Coal
Ffells-Leeonstive ana Rails
PurehaseA-PhllaA Capital.

ALASKA n 20 have anothse railroad.
While not as long az the White Pass 4
Yukon, II VIII be . fuli-aedged railway.
operated on much the came pan ~ trans-
continental line. It viii b used IN dsvei-
oping valuable coal mines. covering E.09o
acrc1
Alfred Ray. the head ol . PhRadeIphia
syndicate. - directing the enterprise. He
Is IN the city sending msn and material
north.
Prospectus from the low mountain
range which ovssioo1s XaehekmAk bay are
two veins Of splendid ignite coal. one
four and the other ~. test thick. They
are . mile Or more bach and parallel the
shoee. from which sxtsnd0 . nArroW sand
spit some seven miles out 70 -, and on
the extrsms terminus Of which u situated
the little town q Homer. AlaAEA II u
from Homer that the railroad y to b. con-
structed. sevsu miles 70 the mainland and
q distance Of three or four miles In either
direction up and down the mainland beach,
thus forming rske-shaDed highway from
fourteen "a sixteen miles IN extent. The
coal win b taken from the nnineS. loaded.
into the cars and conveyed to Homer.
where the operating company recently
completed . suhstantial wharf, from which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

fsyorrs day vAs .hs attraction ~ shs
superior court yesterday Two f,sixrs pss-
tc.psied N hearing applicants for fhe
saFersrg - CALLING mafTisn@nial taGae bat
So sEsts - that saef that Rris, ~ the
ciyoFrs TnN consisted q tuf hve casss
judge beasun hef 800 - fHen Is TIE
case u Clara y R@Ad ~ granted IS Gs.
fAuH t~rfrs aga3nss CHsriss w. Hsas nn
complaint 10 wnteh Nfs rsaf sysgoi
the Fsfssr unusual srpairt that her aus
tAtS hsi t~eH convicted q fsasy
thefshy sr:itkrx her - d.Vsfrr sNe ssf
up TIE fArf that be was found sUtfy az
horse s'esIirs ~ sgosaEe ~ Jgiy Last anf
serteuesi - TOO years a. WsfiR WsEa
its Also hsart go case - NJ. Alma n
faifBs aFairsf her ushana Charles 4
B@ssns fosmsTty q fesrnbsF - tn@ Aeelfia
trllGs Impairment @te was sFanfas a De.
efes 90 80 ground % cruelty. Ahs alleged
'hAt her hnsbars Ss* n me hah.f ~ 70.
eafHGss irt8sfcafeA Aaf hsd ~ divers 81.
csssaus sFSes her Ard ased Vie sas ahas.
ave haAspsxr 'e~srS her
AErt~ Efsartn9 eMe srAftst a 4 QaFrs
from George Nsffor rssr~sn ~ fa1xe ia.
ssths In fha TFpfgpG ~ enanfax ns-srs "a
. rzl4ar grggr5s sss ssrns ss4asa gave fsvA--
ses - lie ~ ssssss sem Charlss sSsaAs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16
~KlNG or THE uEWsDOY0.~
4 Royol Visitor IN This City YPOD
1an HRnneonoD.

A San Frsncisco newsboy celebrity. In
the person Of Max Roberts has arrived IN
the city. He came - cabin boy on the coli
lier Willamette. King Of the San Fran
cisco Newsboy9' q the title BY which MAJ
Is best known. With becoming pride he
tells Of how he sarnsd his royal sobrtQuet
YOU see. It's dc way" he said Il
holds DC recoed for 1D,linG De most paperA
When de BALDWIN nre came OF sold 1O0o
papers that day. One Of De dailies COS out
an extra and We went ct EN-. The same
papers tipped OF q AhAstey- t1tsammons
hight, but dc mill lIdn't cell Ike a. big Are.
Dat flame was . coyksr. Everybody Want-
ed to know about u.
I've been fourteen years selling news
papers In Frisco. Our big street sales
were when the papers contained sensational
suicides. Dreyfus AFFAIRS. BLOWN up Of De
Maine. murders and such trials - the Bot
kin and DurraAt case2
We had . great pafade In 'Fflsco the
Fourth. ! led De gang e the grend m.rch
and had de honor Of Shakin' hands on Van
Ness avenue with Mayor Phsian and Gen
under the auspices o. De Nsvsboys' Union
cisco We have : union-Robert War.
president-but anybody can sell newspspers
"fiow old an I? Well. a. and was born
!" years. old. " ssspnosSsr disa chri:..
mas day ana my father Washington's
birthday. 20 I'm aIone in de world.
Yes. I've had my ups and downs. I
play do races. prtsAAghts and Shoot craps
for pastimc. but at dat I've laid uD HIT
tie dough-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

CANADiAN-AMERICAN CLIB.
Preliminary Hters Taken Tor = So
eial Organization.

A nesting 90 Canadian Americans was
held last night In the Offices OF Herbor,
b Upper Tor the purpose Of taking pre-
liniinary steps toward the organization q.
. Csnadsan-AmeTican club. Ahou. forty
persons were present. The meeting ws-
called TO order by III. :. >otse and Her
bert =. Upper vas elected temporary
chairman The ebttc.s - the proposed
organization were stated 20 sss soissy for
Rcciai enjoyment and ps:re,y foss-Ea.sfsieal
In every sen>, The Voice 81 the meet
ting ssoca for organization. ana on motion
thc following committee ws= appointed 10
draft plans and seiIcst new names al 20
he rcpcsssd az the next meeting when a
A. shannon. J, A Meerc 8 A. wii,sse
u. q. Noise, IL : Upper. J. Douglas
Tracey. y Z. Freehorn. VIII Noulton.
Capt 7. u. Hughes. Rsnais s;liits
Nostce cf tire next meeting vii fs given
by the committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

the product will be put aboard ocean going
vessels and sent to the markets OF the
world.
Four hundred tons OF rails for the road
have been purchased and are now in tho
city awaiting shipment. They were TO have
been sent on the steamship Cleveland, but
sufiicient space could not be obtained. Ne
gotiations have about been concluded for
Alaska.
One Of the locomotives for the road Will
be shipped TO Homer on the Cleveland, to-
now eight or ten men nj the Mines which
are being operated under the direction Of
Engineer John kfrsopp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

An EngIish NObleman's Sad Expe-
Fiences I'm the North

Hon. Gerald Petre. first cousin 20 Lord
Petre. OF Essex, England. and next OF kin
land, arrived at the Butler yesterday from
Alaska, helpless cripple from scurvy. He
- paralyxed on tho left ,sde from the shout
der To the cole of his foot and IL en- route
70 Hot springs, Cal. I'm search Of relief
He contracted the dtsease while travelling
along the Lake Tesslin route simply on q
tour Of inspection and for six months ms
river. During his period OF Illness he says
no hands were 20 kind 20 him AZ those Of
the American miners. Close 20 where hs
was iyinG . number OF Engiishmen were NJ
work. but II was Americans who sat with
him al tho long n.sh's OF his deiirfrrn
Their acts, he says. will ever be- a nonu-
nen' In his msrnory, for 20 the Americans
ne owes his lie. lie save when no left
fully ~ per cent OF the inhabitants OF the
district had been down with scurvy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

Steamship Cleveland. Capt. Kiitsaard. OF
the Seattle Yukon Transportation COM
pany's tine. the last vesxei 10 sail rom 80
attic for 81. Michael this SEASON expects
10 get away tonighG- She has oreon
cargo and about fhirty-ave passengers
booked The United States government Is
q heavy shipper. II IL sending tvenry-four
mules and sixteen head u cattle 70 the
Cock inlet and Copper river sections. TOT
the Abercrombie and Glenn expeditions. Dr.
sides . large conagnment of g<nsrAA suo-
The Cleveland win call a, Cook inlet
and Port vasdes going. which VII neces-
sar.ly prolone her journey several dayA
About my tons Of liquors.. inciudang =
barrels Of beer. purchased from II = \:
0ottaeln and the SEATTLE Brswin9 and
Mating Company. are being ssnt TO ca2s
Nome by xaGnus kjilsbsry. Tor an Anvil
city saloon recently purcnased by nsm:es 81
Kjiisoerg - Dane. He Was taken north
at the governments exoense as one OF
Rev. sheldon Jacksn's reindeer men, Ac-
seattle since he arrived. few days ago, on
the Cleveland. he regarded packing - too
hard work. % quit the governmsns en-
Pioy. kjilsosrs had pMosnars ,nsn: o1s =
He brought 80 pounds q goad dase fo1
the district. and hae expanded anouf 0a-
% in the purchase OF liquor aupplies.
caps Nome hospital outiit on De cisss-
land and c. D. Lane. the rich California
miner. has 100 tons Of general supplies
aboard the vessel for shipment TO Csps
Nome. The Frye-Br1hn Company viii ship
sevepty-nve sheep and ten head Of cattle.
and the Seattle Yukon TranspoFtafton and
Trading Company Will have about - tons
Of it, own goods aboard
A railway locomotive whica wfu b a.
charged at Homer, Asaka. 10 probably the
largest single piece Of frsiehf Il - the
property Of the Cook Inlet Coal Eislds
Company. which In constructing twelve o.
thirteen miles OF railroad IN the CoOk inlet
section. Fourteen of the compAnys en-
mef on the Cleveland. az AlD ten guvsgn-
ment employees attached to the Absecrom-
bie-Glenn expeditions. Mr.. and ArA =. Z.
Shields. OF this city. are St Michael poD-
1ngers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16
MS LIFE CRUsHED OUT.



A md accident occurred at the Cascade
tunnel Thursday afternoon, whereby l. NJ
Bradley, a brakeman on the swtschback.
lost his life. The body was brought here
yesterday morning. and u now lying at
Bonney & Stewards. 1t will probably BE-
shipped back East today or tomorrow.
Bradley. who has been sick and had just
returned TO work. after q weeks rest spent
in Seattle. was making his frat trip since
his illness He had broke over the noun
tains. and at station east OF the tunnel
jumped or his train and took position on
the pilot. 20 ~ to b ready 20 make n.y.
ing switch at the tunnel As the train ap
preached the switch Bradley tuYnped for
the purpose OF running ahead. Through
weakness or mkhap ne stumbled and fell
Before ne could recover himself the pilot
struck him. knocking him d,wn and drag
ging him for a distance OF fifty feet. When
the train was stopped and shs body picked
up u was found that the ribs had been
pushed through the back and numerous
cuts had been received about the body. The
wounded man was placed aboard the train.
but only lived a. far a. wellington. The
body was then brought here
Bradley had bern employed on the road
for about year. and during that time won
n warm spot IN the hearts Of his fellow
workmen. His home was In New York
statc, where he had sister living His
body Will be shipped there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16
KATE moss FOUND.


Miss Kate Ro~s. the Ballard girl who has
been missing from her home for several
days, was picked up In an open boat near
Mukilteo yesterday by the steamer Albion
and brought 20 this city. once here she
was allowed 30 90 TO her home alone. but
instead OF going home she disappearsd
again The poiscv were notified 81 her
presence In the city. but were unable 20 TO-
cate her.
The of1cers Of the Albion say that on
the way from AukiIteo 20 Seattle Mss
Ross gave no account Of her wandsrin1s
She had been seen IN boat near Point-So-
Point ard Clinton, on Whffbv island. The
fact that she was supposed 20 be in tire
city caused her relatives 70 make a vigor-
orIs search for her last night, but 10 had no
result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16
Road to Rilyerton Mines Will
Probably b Repaired
MEooJsAT,osss NOW pENnIMo.


Dpecial Dinpefch 70 the Post-Inis!iigsncsF.
DvERBTT. Sept 1A-JThere " very 5000
feason Nof 6slteving that the Everett =
Monte Cfisto Sziiroad n To be rebuilt ~
hc5d here between the local representatives
e John %. Rockefeller and the 0wnsrs q
the Forty Ave Consolidated mine, near III,
vsrton. II II nov understeod taa. osxs
lies. a. result Of which the ROAD VII @
built over the district tr1ysrned ~ the bsg
Washout Of November. lG.
The foregoing dispatch 1As received BY
the Pu0e-Inte!lieeneer last night Inquiry
among the local stockholders Of the Forty
1--WE Consolidated mine reveals the fact
ehat associations are now pending, which, Il
carried out, win result In what VIII prob
ably be the largest sale Of ore recorded In
the history Of mining In the Pacinc Nosehr
west. The re1ukiding of the Evcrstt =
Monte sCsaslo - but N incident = enc
deal. The road viii b RECONSTRUCTED. 1t II
aid. efupay Because Of the fact that ths
Yorty-ffve Consolidated and neiGhboring
properties have reached that stage OF de-
velopment when the smelling OF their ores
becomes vsry large and .Dro0tabas has'-
Aaao
The details Of the big deal win probably
not b made public until next week. In
Gubstance the proposition may b stated n
these words: The Forty-flve Consolidated
has upward Of $500 tons Of ore In IT.
bunlsrs ana on the dumps. Tho managers
q the Everett smslter are anxious to &C.
cure the handling Of this large amount OF
ere. Ths Rookss:lisr inisfest Y TIE .msls.
dmply . buolness proposition tor the
emsltsf people 70 urge upon MI Rcckefsl,;
ler the rebuilding OF the road which would
deliver the ore from Siiverton 20 Everett.
For the past three weeks repreaen1a-
t5yss q the Rockefeller people and Of the
ollveston snjne owners have been ne&otiat-
ong over the sale Of ore from tho eaiyer-
0on Utnon 70 1no uEnHlter At Everett. One
opa1ttlon q the deal Was the rebuilding
9 that pan q the railroad which was de-
o1rUyod 81 a. ~ Hood Of tspT. II u under
otood that tbs negOttattons have proceeded
GAP enough TO warrant tho prediction that
within . very few days work ON the line
wtu b commsnccd. that = new grade wlii
oy foods, which occur every year In the
The tssmway of the For,y-nve mine was
compietod for distance Of three miles
from the mouth Of the tunnel 70 ellverton
1se7. at . cost Of approximately $4,000 1t
has never been used, because the Everett
= Monte Crfsto road uas abandoned N to
IL upper Tine Iafter tho food. What ore
pas been marketed has been hauled by
II IL underwood that sufficient orc has
been prona1sed the Everett smeiter by the
olfverton mine Owners TO warrant the re-
construction Of the railroad. This is with
s. Mr.. Rocsefs,lsr. 4He natural suppos s.
tion. II is sid. - that II the road Is re-
lu1t work on the Rockefeller mines win
b started again.
Aoa & sss so & as @.
nfo Sea&xlN people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16
AL-xI TRoM LYNN cASAz>



for PassesUGss.
Steamer A-Ki arrived from Lynn canal
yesterday morning with LII passengers.
about sixty of whom are Edmonton trail
victims. Nearly al were returned at the
expense OF the government Forty odd left
the vessel AZ Port Townsend and may 90
East via the Canadian Pacific.
The 6tickeen river steamer Strathcona
conveyed stxty-seven Of the survivors down
the river 90 Fort WranSei. Many Of thu
men are penniless and their stories Of hard
ships encountered on the death-strewn route
are simply repetttions Of tho tales brought
out by others two months IN advance Of
them on the back trail 70 civilization.
Thomas Hutton, one OF the AK ar
rivals. was the partner Of a nan named
Nelson, who persisted on Cole river. o.
n. Southwark and his partners. johnson
and Palmer, reached G!enora. returning BY
the pease river. They left Edmonton in
March, 1895. Going In they took the Pease
rived and Great Slave lake route.
Some CT the returned Edmorfon rouse
men expect 70 remain In this city, where
they hope TO find work.
The following passengers came on the
Al-Kf:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16
NICKEL REACHES ALASKA.
specie Tsoa the Coast Cities Reaeh-
lng the Interior.

W. r. Natlock. director Of tho First
National ha1k a. pendlet0n. Or. and press-
dent Of the brewery associations OF ekag-
way ana juneau, Il at the Northern. He
e sn route g Alaska, and . portion OF
Dis hafsags VII consist OF Aekels fresh
from the mint. Ties. the nickel" no saId
yesterday. has made iis appearance in
Alaska, ana the days OF the two-bit cigars
and drinks are drawing 60 a close. Since
January ! last have shipped into Alaska
. little over 32Qop In nieksis. They were
al taken % the southeastern coast cities,
put whore have they gone tor We must
have them 10 do business IN juneau Sitka
and okAgwy. and at the present time
there n . 66hstne.
They have gone into the interior. and II
Will only DO short time before you Will
learn that specie money Is beng used IN
Oawson and other interior cities
with the advent OF the nickel prices
will fall. Ever since that country be-
came settled = cents was the smallest
specie We have had. and consequently any
small article selling on the Coast for &
cents brought y cents there. The nickel
Will reduce the Old price 10 at least 10
centA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

Robert Abrams yesterday brought sui;
ages from mo Seattle = Montana Railway
Company On . claim assigned TO him by
q. y. Buison. He alleges that BuDon's
barn. situated IN ekaSst county. near tie
originating IN refuse timber, brush, etc,
piled on the cocnpanys nght-ofw way and
ign1ted BY Q SpaTk from . pacing loc0-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

Hawaii and Porto Rsco when the repub-
les laws cover those islsDds With Justice
end safety. NpplAuse.) Think OF the tens
Of thousands q Americans who WIN invade
mine and iisid and fort u the Philippine:
controlled b. this reput5tc. u not the gov
eminent Of the repssbsic itself. shaii estae-
lish order and equity there, t0reAt sp-
.The riches Of de Philippines have hard
~ been touched BY the finger tips Of mod
ern metho.a And they produce VIVA; we
cannot. and they consume what We produce
The very Presentation on, o. resiprcctyJ,
In the heavens-' Hrosracted applause
They 80 hemp elk, sugar. cocoanuts cof-
fee. fruits of the TROPICS. timber Of price
IKE Eahogany: thss buy Aoar. CLOTHING
we can raise and make. And William Ne
kinney fnfends tina: th91y trade shall be
ours. (GrsAt apoaanss.)
.'cube = - large ~ Pennsylvania, ana
r. tho r4cheG spot ON oil the robe Hawai-
- - 1asUe - Nov Jseoey; Purto Rtco v
I isrs.s = ,h an an = Nov - Ens.ns. New York.
New Jersey and Delaware. AL then are
larger than the British isles. larger than
France. larger than Germany. larxer than
oped - We wiii develop Il 81 DEVELOPING
their resources mopopUlised ~ We VIII
monopol;xe II. wa - every reaper In this
republic singing. svsfy spindle whiriing.
49, iRnse No. so ~ mi 1n You ni SeionS q ,o
fncss IN m forward in the traces Of ma
tIu,ai pennS1Glty and destiny, or those who
psfn h0e3 n those trAceM bAlk ~ every
s s S., y and Ssr a. e sxssy
and applsuse-)
''If any man tells you that trade depends
on cheapncss and not On government In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

and Hannah n. Edmund from August q.
Edmund.
0uads appeared and contested his wtfs's
case. The other two defendants failed TO
appeaR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

THERE 81 -ef ST aaasn - Neassrhs
St barre g u. Jesse AeoFs IA"
" asker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

rTE-OrAsxrS srseafl-csisy rtfss
lenses sreIn. e eresr. Ma wlEEss-.
oEt.st4r. s.. Gerry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

a seins valued at $50 was stolen from the
George r Myers csnnery yesterday. Tie
matter vas reported 20 the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

saRaHAM's fs.i asalssnxry oS-asss ;.sssv.
rs sxe1E@ AWARE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16
list St. MICHAEL VESSEL.


D<st . Heavy shsDper-kjilsssrD
sends eIs.000 Worth 81 Ls9osss
In Ca,, yww<-9nUsns fse nooss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16


Asy writing GOD faith obtain fIi asosr
and mail Ere Medical Baaao.
ERIE MEDICAL co,
% NIAGARA ST, BUFFALO, "
SirsAs statement In Seattle acknowledgement
mail 90 under plain letter postage paid,
PLANTATION o. system Of furnishing Appliance
Remedies reliable trial approval without exper
rer 20 be made In cost Of kind
treatment successful ard entirely satisfactory
sealed free, your medical book for
cvs snt ..... ...
90. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16

Give mare All
atff~s ~ f4i
Please ~fits very
Essalv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-16
FREE % ss I :;:' an. ~;t zs,::..,
NO MONEY IN ADVANCE.
NO MONEY IN ADVANCE.

A course % renediss-ths marvel -
medical scsence-and Apparatus indorsed
by physicians viii be sent ON APPROVAL
WITHOUT ADVANCE PAYMENT 70
any hoaess n1sn vino - suffering from
weakness peculiar 20 nner. Use them .
reason sbic tine and II 10. ali you expect
all you vfsh--psck Apparatus and re-
Bsinder ~ Remedies is,o ssyre Dor and
DOWN, DISCOURAGED men Who suffer
from the effects - disease overvosh.
worry, from the foilies N vou,n Or ercesses
~ manhood failure ~ vital forces nrAs
ness for marriage al s-ch rnen s1ouid
I. 20 20 he fnnntain had" for q srsenesfd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-04-20

Kto teraz zap4aci 2
cory %ca{oroczna pre-:
numerat9 INA Wiaru-
SAL $3.50, dostanie
!. " prezencie Kalen-
:darz Maryanski ma
rok biezecy 1899.