davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
Preach mtiitaris.n.
There is no strong institution left in France except the army, no force sur viving which, if the soldiers once mani


 viving which, if the soldiers once mani fest their will, has any resisting power. The republican statesmen see that clearly, and if they do not actually cringe to the army in the Dreyfas case, IS their enemies affirm, they pour out batteries, profess adoration and resent criticism in a style which recalls the courtieTs of Louis ". Whether the sol diers will use the power they possess it Is impossible to say. We think they will, for we have never known French man who, possessing power, has not wished to display it; but we admit that they are shackled by the insignificance of their leaders. and may decide that it is better to await an attack from the civil power. which the civil power will never deliver. All we profes to feel certain about in the general confusion is that power is with the soldiers, and that if they exert it to make a revolu- tion it will be in favor of the dynasty which is to them what the Julian line was to the soldiers of imperial Rome London Spectator.
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
English Definition of "Jag."
From the New York Times.I

lfr0m the New OrK 1lmes.I
 A well known author is exhibiting 10 his friends with great glee a dis eovery he has made in sn English dictionary of some note, which pro- fesses to include what the editor terms "Americanisms." Among those is the following: "Jag-An American term for an umbrella. as will be seen from the following illustration from an Albany (N. " paper: Mir. Blank, a prominent citizen, returned from his club in hilarious condition, and after vainly trying to unlock the front door with his umbrella, climbed through the coal hole. He was found asleep in the bath tub fully dressed, and with his jag"
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:
DIR. ANGEL MARTIN, EsNYE AND EAR. Phoenix, Arizona

GEO. NJ. BRocKWAY, pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office and A. residence at hospital Florence. Arizona
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03

CORRESPONDENTS. American Exchange National Bank. N. Y. The eAnglo-California Bank. San Francisco California. Am. Exchange Natl Bank. Chicago, III. First National Bank Los Angeles. Bank of Arizona. Prescott. Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1899-06-03

"0pen the mills and the mines, rather than the hints" was William McKinley's slogan in 1896. The hints remained closed to silver, and uow the trusts are beginning in terrible earnest to close up all competing mills and mines, and to consolidate all pro duetion and distribution in the man agement of very smtll number ot men. Next year the republican can didate will be glad to talk for- ble annexation or anything else rather than millsand mines. The trust-closee and trust-con'rolle1 mils aud uIa
 will be a sore subjeei at She uhte house.-T Exchange.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

en- T. Dove. Portland: grand marshal. VIM
T. J. Ivers. Seattle: l. u. Dean. Portland:
Weber. Walia Walia: q. H Williams.
Roxsland. B. c.
The morning session Of the last days
meeting OF the council was called to order
at $40. kilograms OF greeting were read
from grand council Pacific Coas. division
now Ia session at santa Crus, Cal. ana
Grand Second Vice President +. e. Nc
Feeley, who IL In Atlin, b. G.
The committee on state OF the order re-
ported q good increase In membership
since last grand council. The motto OF the
order, PRO Patria." had been fully ex-
emplihed. the report went on 70 say. in
In both the army and navy during the re-
cent war. In the matter OF insurance the
committee recommended that q correspon-
dence be begun with the Y. NJ. l. Insurance
Company. setting forth that the Northwest
was q good field In which work could be
insurance. After this had been done
correspondence should be established with
the subordinate lodges. The frequent VS.
its Of grand officers 10 subordinate coun-
ellis was recommended. and for this pur-
pose fund should be set aside. 1t advised
council be used In organising new coun-
ellis: that the Catholic Sentinel Of Port
land, and the Progress, Of Seattle. be the
oflicial organs OF the order. The report as
presented was adopted. after which the
report OF the finance committee was re.
ceived and the council adjourned
Last evening Z grand ball was rendered
were present and an enjoyable evening
was spent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
DR.. KILNER'S sWAR-R0OT
Int ~ ros Have kidney Or DlaAAes
Trouble IL WIN De TounA Just
the Remedy YOu Need.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind.
discourages and Lessons ambition: beauty,
vigor and cheerfuiness soon disappear
when the kidneys are out OF order or dis
eased
Kidney trouble has become 20 prevalent
that IL 10 not uncommon for q child 70 b
born afflicted with weak kidneys. II the
child urtnates too often, II the urine scalds
the flesh. or IL. when the enild reaches IN
age when IL should Be able to control the
passage. and 1t 10 yet afflicted with bed
wettinx. depend upon It the cause ol the
dhnculty is kidney trouble. and the drst
step should be toward the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble n due to . diseased condition o<
the kidneys and bladder and not to . habit
a. most people suppose.
So we md that women - well - men
are made miserable with kidney and blad-
der trouble and both need the same RENE.
dy. The mild ana the immediate eject OF
ewamp-Root 10 soon realised. II r. sold
BY druggists In nfty-csut and one dollar
sizes. You may have 4 sample bottle by
mail free, also pamphlet telling all about
II. including many OF the thousands OK
testimonial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer Z Co..
6inghamton, ~. T.. mention the Seattle
Daily Post-lntelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
A CAPE NOME PLUNGER.
e. n. Dunn Purchases e15,OOO Worth
OF Supplies for the New Camp.

Edward r. Dunn. one of the Klondike
gold hills heaviest operators, since his ar
rival In Seattle on the Roanoke has pur-
chased about $4,000 worth Of supplies. in
Guiding forty head OF choice beeves. for
Cape Nome. He Is somewhat OF piunzer.
He arrived at Cape Nome from Dawson.
and within ten days he and his partner.
Thomas Frary. were slu!cing gold from No.
s, Anvil creek. They leased half OF this
mine and purchased two claims on Gold
Bottom creek. Then Dunn left for this
city TO lay in a lot Of winter supplies and
incidentally to do q little specializing In
beef.
The cattle were purchased from Carsten
Bros, Dunn securing the pick out OF about
800 head. He will ship the beeyes and ton
or fifteen tons OF supplies on the Laurada.
which sails about September 1.
1.-The day after we leased the Anvil
claim" Mr.. Dunn said yesterday. I'VE had
our sluice boxes UP and were taking out
gold, which we found from the grass roots
down. It's a rich district, II l am any
fudge, and think there will be great ex-
element there next summer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

that che vas married by = squire IN
wheeling. ". Va
Have you Q marriage cerstncatey~
asked Attorney S3nA
Ne" replied Nrs. Neihcn. .s'he burned
It up
She hit Nelson 4 hard blow by saying
that he came to Seattle before she did,
how he checked her on one occasion and
Threatened 70 XIII her. He did not she
said. say he would kin her the day OF tho
assault.
Ni1 Nellie Gross daughter OF Mrs. Nell
son by former husband testified TO md
tn8 the bottle. with some acid In IL. on
the couch where her mother lay. She de-
scrieed how she saw blue MARKS on her
mothers neck one night. and the next
morning there was a large swelling. where
she had been clicked.
When the question Of the technical quail
ities OF the liquid in the bottle. which 10
marked .murtatic acid came up. the ca1e
was continued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
NV vAxcoUvER LINE IDEA.
en1ea PaeiAe anA Great Northern
oaia to Ne After Il.

resejble railroad developments In the
HerfhWest. relative especially to the Be-
atfle interest. were entertainingiy dis
G1oed by A. A. Hlund. New York rail-
~ stock operator and nnancier who ar
VA from Gan Francisco yesterday and
Gont the day In the city. During his stay
n visited several business men in refer
- 70 personal matters. you can
nnks Up your minds In Seattle" he said
Z On Interview. that It will BE- long
- before the much-taIked-of extension
6oa Vancouver. wash. to Seattle vii:
r built II It r. ever built. there II no
tlimg ct this time who n going to do Il.
s5Hs Union Pacific having patched up
I e6c. Il to all appearances lying quiet. In
Apgsiand II has a man who for months
~ oeen quietly buying up all the tax
UslincAtes he can along the proposed
ppts. The Great Northern n doing the
~. through representative IN Seat
r am informed BY competent parties
1T 81 the present time there In not q
tlar's worth Of land on which taxes
b1ss not been paid along the whole pro-
psed route There II this to say. how
md 10 get q direct line into Seattle
nonsr or later. 1t may be years, but II
s.as Vandsrbilts are working In West
n railways Just now. and had II not
Ma for this interest there would have
hen = railroad disturbance before now
When the fight for the Vancouver line
ines come Il win be big one, for Hill
Ms set his heart on this same piece OF
rad
'-rhe patching up OF truce between
the unioA Pacific and Northern Pacific.
which vas one OF the results of Mr. Mel
tea's and Mr.. Harriman's meeting here n
lew weeks ago. has had a good effect on
loxsver. seem strange that Union Pa
enc. paying less dividend. II the more
valuable. The future movements OF the
rad. 10 n great extent develop this
Northern Pacific preferred II paying per
eent. and selling at 7sx Union Pacisc
rsferred n paying per cent. and selling
~. Onion Pacific common, paying no
9Udend. II worth more than Northern
sci1c common. paying per cent. II IL
Seu 70 watch tho operations OF the Union
Heanc In thu Northwest from now on.
N absorption OF the two Oregon lines
D not all II IL after"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

Geatry Dog and Pony SAoW Draws
LARGE AualeuceS.

Geatry Deg and Pony sAsw Draws
Large Auaiences.
Tho Gentry dog and pony show opened
its engagement OF four days under large
tents At Second and Battery on Monday.
ana amused large audiences ct both psr-
formances yesterday.
Animal shows a. rule are built on sim
liar Enek but thie year the Gentry per-
formance - really a novelty. the majority
OF the worn-out acts havin~ been carefully
eliminated from the programme with de-
variation In the constant fund OF humor
that bubbles out on every possible occa-
sion. The Gentry animals appear to be
really clever comedians. and the comedy
= not OF the usual forced animal sort
either. Following the old custom. the per
Torrance opens with q military drill by the
ponies-sixteen Of the pretty animals obey
ing commands with such charming pre-
ciS.on that their maneuvers would bring
delight to the most stern military. tao
tician. Then come In quick succession .
score or more acts.
The leading feature this year - the per-
Torrance OF the two baby elephants. They
are rather handsome and tiny mAmmoths,
and altogether they are as clever a. any
Of their species that have ever brought
their trunks TO Seattle. Taken altogether
the exhibition IL really one OF merit and
fully deserves the large patronage IL Is
receiving. Another departure, and q rather
unique affair. too. u the viddetto monkey
ton to dog and pony show that con-
cert does to circus. II consists OF . score
or SO OF monkeys and a half dozen dogs:
the animals are attired throughout in cost
ly and handsome costumes and present sew
eral novelties in the animal training line.
The exhibition remains In Seattle today
and tomorrow. giving two exhibitions daily.
at $50 and S:l5 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

wv 81 Topeka. l.akme. Rosalie md
uumholdt Leave for the North.

eeattle booked four Alaska .aiiings yes
1dsy Three. the Rosalie. City OF To-
ga and Humboldt: are Lynn canal
bur. while the I.akme goes to ST. Mi
n4ei All carried heavy passenger lists
- each practically full freight cargo.
e Topesas Passengers from Seattle
feari Humes. Nellie Jones Mrs shepard
on. Shepardson, ]. Wilson. NJ. Save
man. Mrs. McAvoy. J. Meyer A. Thomn-
e son Mabel .sresn. r. Kelly. ". Gandiil.
s r r,n,1,nr w s.edman, n Wnuams.
y. w akinson. Q. carisaon, r. Wright, J.
Is n.orh,on, g Arnold T. Mile. A. Coulter.
ch.r,.. e m,,; Mrs Miles. w. Mcbride.
The Hnmboiits passenger lat follows:
N @. murray and wife, Roy Jensen, J.
ncissscs G s'snnsid. W. n, r. Ander-
san; J. w Anderson. 4. s Emmons
Mssss n,,,i p. 4 noehme. D. McNaush.
.. II Bert and two children Mrs. S
snh. John Dick, Mrs. II Anderson. Mrs
Alex Mehner and thre- children. J a
0cpsr Alex hates u, Mcdonald. r. J.
sss rs j. n. Fndsimaa Ike sehwarss.
sm Mary Raethke snd child. calnet
socre. Mrs G. l.. Moore Miss Gussse
ksrns n u. Go,dlinch. T. II Mallory. ".
Ss,s smailxosa Lsran Assh,s.la Asar.g
s.sis. Mrs. i. Il nut. M Mss I. j. stan n.
I'D Andrew Anderson and wife. 1. 4.
Anderson. wife and three children. c.
ehelkeniark. Frank Atkins. wsifam
Sarfnar, n ". Sansauas w NJ Gllii-
- ] y Hart. A, Butler Lee Peacock
Snr Robertson &. F. Peabody. J. r
S1isrhsr. William Hentphe. Mrs. N c
enuer. Mrs, T. +. Blair. Mrs j. Jensen.
~ Slaggars. J. l.. Jenast. r. A. Bowen.
w ". Gill.lana. Mrs J Hopr, Mrs
nnmss, Parker, ], A. LsiiviEsen. l.. II.
s..n'tas A r.. Bryan, Il J. Kohc r.
sssFptr, +. Steele. J. Hunt. I r. Rown.
Assrh Al~n. Cant. 9. y. TYhhes.s srd
~ " {. schwartz. a. rewsr. II Quinn,
tlsae Lamont, Mrs. Ole Les. Mrs
eessyoa shea. John Norris. s. J. Toravaxe
Larsen. Mrs Mary Movers Luke
nS.ssn Frank Gillespie. IT. & Small. VIII
- kegsrs. F. Hunter and eighteen steer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
RICH JACK WADE CREEK.
Frank j. HerhsteR says Ii Rivals
the Famous ElaoradO.

Some very glowing reports as TO the
richness of Jack Wade creek. Forty Mile
district have been received from Frank
J. Herbeter. He says:
Have just got back from trip to Jack
Wade creek She Ia a record breaker.
There seems TO be pay streak wherever
4 hole II sunk. The bench above No. ..
lower discovery. IL without rival. II
In no trick for a man to pick out 500 per
hour with his fingers and n little stick 10
scratch away the dirt. to say nothing
about gold pan. Joe TWAIN picked Sisi
In less than forty minutes the day | was
there. the largest nugget weighing tSs.
Steelsm.th took out twelve and half
ounces In less than one-half an hour.
Jack Wade IL twenty-five miles long
and IL away ahead Of E.dorado without a
doubt"
], c. Arnell. OF Thickee. Cal. recent
arrival from For.y-Miie says KIondike
operators hare bonded a number OF claims
on Jack Wade He reports that bedrock
can be turned up literally filled with mug
gets. and II had not seen u l would have
sworn X was planted
The Hoid. he says. resembles the klon-
dixie French Hfl product.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
.----~-~--------------- ------
JOHN NELSON ON TRIAL.


Owing to a technical question as to
whether the liquid In the bottle John Neil
son Is accused OF throwing on hts wife's
face Is muriatic acid. Judge Cam con-
tinued the preliminary examination until
this afternoon.
Mrs. Nelson, whom. Il IL charged. that
Nelson attempted to murder. was one OF
the fairest witnesses that ever took the
stand She said frankly that Nelson was
q Woodworking and good man. except
when drinking. All their trouble had come
from whisky. She would not swear posi-
lively that Nelson threw the acid on her,
because she was not looking at she time.
but said that he was the only other per-
son In the room. She spoke OF his being
unusually kind only a short time before
the assault. On cross-examination she in
sisted that she was Nelson's wife. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
TlllD-DR[lilAG mn.


ss,nnon Yueen Kaisha steamship
4 1.s.Ss Haru, Capt. Brady. arrived -
+ - rcvs Yesterday afternoon. She made
u. ..sssA. breaksns trip from Yokohama,
ss....~ TIE distance in thirteen days and
& -. sn,re. the best previous record being
/ sS,sseu days and ten hours.
n ,Sssa1n9 Of special incidsn: during the
49, scroas the Pacific WAS reported BY
B. YsnshIus officers. She had three nrst-
~ fueiye second and 10 SleerAge pas
49,. Ninety Of the japanese In the
s1-ssse leff the steamer 1t Victoria 8er
- eonasted OF 1900 tons OF tea. al3s.
@sftnr and curios. 49,, 49,
fseosiatsons for an Alliance DetEeen
=. Hissniu left shortly before her de-
$SSesre 4 secret mtsatve Was sent 20 japan
~ empress dovnxer 10 invite Marquis
"A China 10 reform the government.
~ 80 70 ask the mikado TO connrm the
6 Offensive and defensive alliance.
1 this could not be accomplished, TO
III 1scsn 10 consen. to help China In de-
SSSne her provinces OF ChektAn9 and
5SeS from Italy or any other foreign
-. IA consideration Of which Japan
S Exploitation Of the mines and Q ma
~ 81 the railway nnss In the two
shsnshai report says that Japan has
y Ss1nieed the territorial integrity Of the
2uSasn minister. has Issued . note 20
GoyeYnment warning them that such
! 6&nnce ID very offensive TO Ruso.e.
Hv3cee were also brought OF the battle
80 yormosan soldiers and japanese
lE1en troops At Keeling, Ten 'aps and
r. recent conhagratfon the village OF
rsStio vae wiped out and 100 houses were
~(Foyod and 10 Japs killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
WILL MAKE A THIRD TRIP.
Treasure ship Roanoke to sail
Again for St Michael.

The famous treasure ship Roanoke IL
90 make another trip to ST. Michael. Sec
rotary King stated yesterday that such
II the ia.e-; decision OF the North Amer
lean Transportation 4 Trading Company.
The idea OF chartering her 10 the govern
mens for Philippine transport purposes
has apparently been abandoned. While
Mr.. Kin. did not say 40 I'm 80 many
words, the Roanoke would probably have
been taken by the government had the
stituie for the Yukon trade. just now
there are not any Idle vessels In these
waters
We are advised" Mr. King observed
that there will he fully half 4 million Of
Cape Meme treasure awaiting shipment
when the season closes. 10 say nothing
% the KIondike."
The Roanoke management hopes 20 sail
her on her third voyage to the mouth OF
the Yukon about September l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

HEAN>uiP MEN WANT AIDS.
uie shippers D~sire Lights In
Alaskan waters,

-. 80 sehowias shipping nsen ana dealers
49, ssu@ have signed the netftien prepared
- IRE direction Of the Chamber If
y waters: VI
80 soes. Com-aay nv rsresissn. J
-. ~eh. Washlns;on a Alasks Steam
~ company nv q. = Tharrtysr, local
Alaska Steamship Company. nv
" Fesen3v. manager Emrsrs
asro-ss,son Germany, hy George "a
- - GENERAL manager. Seattle Steam
As,s- ~ Inv. hv r 4 He'll manager.
81 .ircer Line. hv T r Tiasa. go
"a Union Trsn~. C@Nr,ts.nv =. I. II
~ nrs1ferf SchyaAMefser SrNs Ce>s-
~ >. Goldsmith: Seafsts Hardware
Nv A. : Psirw~il, Fischer Bros
M Fischer: Maepouga.i q South
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

Many men and women go on suffering
Gay after day. treating themselves for
this and that. understanding little or
nothing regarding their conditions, ana
consequently getting no better. 4
greater percentage Of the diseases 10
which human flesh Is heir may be traced
90 disorders OF the nutrt.iys system. We
refer IN particular to
LIVER DISORDER. This large gland
becomes inactive as \ result Of chronic
Inflammation. which may be brought
ca by malaria. brain work, want OF ex-
ercise, indigestion and many other causes.
The symptoms Of liver complaint ara
Dull Headaches Fig u, Coated Tongue
Gig. ~, Palpi,a'ion Of Heart Gig. D..
Impaired Digestion Gig. d. Soreness over
Region OF Liver Gig. s.. Other symp-
toms are pain In right side and right
shoulder. a feeling OK WEAKNESS and Ian.
Guor. dizzy spells. nervousness ana COS.
uveness. The blood becomes surcharged
with poisonous elements when the liver
falls to act properly.
fy.xAx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED.
GRAND COUNCIL r. -. I. ADJOCRys
AFTER TnnEE DAYS SESSION..
ooossse Receives Tive O0eePs-Co0.
Dsttee - Order % Dusaness Rec
s0nenas . CorrespenAenee win

The fourth annual grand council OF the
Young Mems institute adjourned sine die
last night at s o'clock. after having elected
the following officers to serve for the en-
suing year: Grand president. W. II.
keary. New Westminster, B. c.: frss grand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

cfrc Tor liver com.
plant and the many
symptoms and COM
pgications that are
due 10 liver tlsor-
q er. II u j y a n
strengthens I h o
liver and restores II
10 it's normal. active
eapabllify. Huayan
1iveris the bile from
the blood 20 the In
sestiaSs as nature
had intended, thus
supplying the laxa-
rasrA ~ -snr.s@A a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

vice president. Thomas Deasy. Victoria, b.
c.; second grand vice president. Justin s.
Butler. Butte. Mont: grand secretary j.
r. Coffy. Portland: grand treasurer. Sseph-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

for getting the college were considered as
bright as at any time since the preltm-
mary work was commenced.
j. n. Shaw was elected a member OF
the chamber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
BACKBONE OF TINE kLoNDrKE.
Ntntng Engineer So Negaeds the
stewart River District

rrnn his return 20 Dawson from an ex-
tended tour Of the Stewart river district.
q. Winringstad. mining engineer ot
note. said:
This extensive country viii rrcv@ the
backbone 90 the Klonaiks and will Re
worked long after E,dorade and Renanra
creeks are forgotten. II will take time
ard money SO Develop the country which
IN my judgment h going 10 prove equal
TO either the Trsnsvaai or California as
a geld producer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

SMITHS DANDRUrF PoMADE
Cures dand'-un itching scalp. eczema and
stops falling hair. Price SOC. at all drug
gists. Sample free. Address Smith Bros.
Fresno. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24
CONSULT THE OLD DOCTOR
OPPOSITE


II you are suffering from any Of The dioeooso
peculiar 20 your sex. cali ON or write NJ. aaA
will tell you just what can be done for yoa
Ny medicines used In treatment OF these dir
eases Of q purely vegetable nature and win
not injure the most delicate person. but thoy -
strengthen the organs that . perfect -
all troubles and diseased and they viii bring 40
the most shattered and broken-doWn coasf1e1p
ton and bring back that health. strength 81
beauty which every woman should poooeoA
This old reliable doctor Win consult with yoo
free Of charge and tell you your disease withooe
asking you q question He also furnishso 81
OF buying medicines ~ ths drug storse He CO
give you references OF many remarkable cures
and business men. Cali 1T the ef1cs and rad ths0
for proof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

Gatng Camptnge
Have the r-r sent 20 your camping as
dreSs Ne extra charge for mailing
WHEN going East ask your ticket nger.
20 rouge y1u VIA tha Chicaxc. Mslwaakes
4 81 raai railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-24

Marvellous results OF the method OF eus~.
Importance Of attending to diseases In the 80.
~ stages. We furnish inhaiers and medicines for
purifying the breath. imoarting thereto . pssoo.
ant and agreeable odox.