davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28


STATE OF MAlNB.
To Clayton r. Brooks. Esd, Jnstice Of The
The undersigned. bsing DESTROYS OF becoming
q pr0orieecrs, - social club,
hereby request yoa 10 issne yoor warrant 70 one
OF the undersigned. requiring him 70 cal meet
ipw a. such time add plAea - you may appoint.
pursuant 70 the prevfs10es Of Chapeer 81 OF The
kevfsed Statutes q the Sease of Maine
EDWARD L PARIS and otssrs.
STATE OF MAINE.
To Edssrd l. P.rris. Esquire. one Of the fore
going applicants:
You are hereby directed 70 call . nesting Of
the applicants above named. 70 Assemole u the
resis,encs Of George n. Atwood. Ha'n Strece, In
the village Of Paris HIN. In said County, 90
wednesday, the tfsh day OF september. A y
lpN at eight Of the cicck In The AFTERNOON. Tor the
purposes specified In the so-eecinG Application.
81 pablishing copy Of aaid apPucahea Win
this warrant thereon, In the Oxford pemocres,
newspaper printed a. Parts In said County. swo
weeks successfully, the frst pabncataon 10 b -
east fourteen days before said day OF meeting
Given under my hand and seal at Paris afore-
ala thi- twentieth day Of August, A. D. 1900
CLAYTON X. BROOKS, IL. 81
Justice OF the Peace.
A true copy OF application and warrant there
Attest EDWARD l. PARIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28
Send all orders to THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT South Paris, Nj

Why ty TO stick
things with some
thing that doesn't
s,icki Buy MAJORS
CEMENT; you know
il sticks. Nothing
breaks awly from il.
Stck 10 MAJORS
CEMENT. Buy once,
you Will buy for
ever. There IS
nothing as good;
don't believe the
<,lh<s,f.tfrf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28

No. 22A.-NetagraA.
Change the FIRST letter Of the following
words:
]. A severe look
2. An ensign Of royalty.
B. A dull color.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28

kxanins carefully svsy bottas Of cAsTOHA,
. safs and sure remedy fos infants nd chIdrsa,
and soe that it
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28

Know One Sure Remedy
for An obstinate cold it, name h Pyny- Pectoral
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28

Ne. 110.-WOFd S0oaFeos
I. !. Tea. 2. A photosraphins appa-
rstus. 8. Entertained. :. Reposed. D.
To CONCEAL. q To depress.
II. 4. A strain. 2. A ditch. 3. A clsf.
wyman. 4. Whole. 8. Notched. 9. Small
pieces.
No. 211.-TFaaspesal
An outing we had started
TO fsh and hunt for game.
But our pleasures all were thwarted
By drenchins storm Of rain
We were % wet and muddy
We must camp an hour or two.
30 without ado or study
We began our work to do.
Our outfit. vet and shattered.
As must sadly rehearse.
COMPLETE articles were scattered
To SECOND In the FIRST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28

Ne. x11.-raaoas Persons.
What was George Francis preferred
method Of travell
VIVA, must Henry Ward do to his
bosty
What Is Edward Everett's normal con-
dition?
Was Henry Wadsworth tall or shortf
Did John rock boy or q girlf
How did John Greenleaf compare with
other people,
Where did James Russell livef
Whose son Is Thomas AT
Whose son Is Alfred?
In what places was Oliver Wendell IL
ways foundl
What did Charles Dudley consider Il
bis duty 20 do?
How many does Mark equal!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28

The only SURE. safe. en-
t,rvIy vsxesAbie remedy for
worms In Children or
AdultA Harmless under
any conditions. A speedy
cure for AL disorders Of The
blood and the digestive
orgAnA
Pries 49, q yesr drueH<a'a
wrisa sar n>s hask ea~CAll1rss-
n y. y. TUrE = Co.,
Asbasas L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28

No. 23S.-AritAuetiesl P1ssles.
1. What 10 that number whose third Is
eight more than its fifth?
2. There are two numbers whose DIFF
ference Is ten and one Is three-6fths OF
the other. What are the numbersi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28

DrsrRiCT OF MAINS, S.
ON this &th day Of Aug, A D. 1900. on reading
the foregoing petition, II 10
upou the same on the slss day Of Aug, A.. ID.
$50. before said Court &C Portland. In said Dis
srscS, - 10 O'Clock In the forenoon; and that mo-
DEE thereof be plbhAhed In the Oxford Demo.
crxs, . newspaper printed IN said Dtstrfcs. And
thas al Known -crsdtsDrs. and other persons IN
interest,". may appear at the same time and place.
and show cause. n any they have WY ne
praver Of said petitioner should NOS be granted.
And IL II further ordered by the Court, Tnas
TIE Clsrk shall scnd by mall 70 Al known cred
ieors copies of said petition and this order, al
dressed 70 them q their places OF residence -
witness the Honorable NATHAN WERE, Judge
of the aid Court. and the seal thereof. as Fort
and. n said District. on the &th day OF Ans.'
iLaI All. DAVIS. Clerk.
A srue copy of pe<ifaon and order thereon-
xsnsss; A. b. DAVIS Clark
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28
GAMER AS AND
PHOTO SUPPLIES

The largest and Oxford County Prices the
lowest Eastman Kodaks per cent discount Eastman
Cameras of from so per cent
discount Brownie for the boys and grls, only IS ct
pictures Ia Send for catalogues First quality dry
Seconds, to cents less Don't pay
price ask for ~ Try developer or Ton
ing- keep Don't have to be made fresh every few days.
We are in position offer you the lowest prices When you
find others selling grade the price do then
YOU drop Get prices before purchasing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28
Banrup.'s Petition for Discharge.
n the matter OF
lDwIS Z. DOUGLASS, In bankrnPscy'
Bankrupt.

To the Hon. NATHAN wEBB, Judge Of the Dis
trics Court Of the United States for the Distrie'
Of Maine;
EDWIN c. DorGLAss, OF Mexico. IN the County
OF Oxford and State Of Maine, In said Distrtrt
June lsst past be was duly adjudgcd bank
rupt under the Acts Of Congress relating y
Bankruptcy; that he has duly surreedercd All
his property and rights Of property and has fuiy
compiled with all the requirements OF said Acfs
and Of he orders Of Court touching his bank
rupecy. 49,,
BIZ the Court % have fun discharge from Al
bankrupt Acts, exoeps such debts ~ are except
ed by law from such discharge
Dated this ID day Of Aug. A. d. 800.
EDwIN C. DOUGLASS, Bankrupt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28
The New Werner
Edition of the....
Encyclopedia
Britannica

90 Superb Octave volumes win Be
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balance you can pay in small monthly
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Bear In Mind That this offer is
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Bookshelf. CALL AT OUR STORE and
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call. cut out this coupon and mail 1t to NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-08-28

No. 2zs.-rictor,al Enigna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

Second precinct. e25 Twenty-nrst ave.
nue..
Third precinct, 1923 Madison street
street and Laurel Shade avenue.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct, municipal court room.
Third and Yesler.
Second precinct, Southwest corner CO.
lumhia and Railroad avenue.
Third precinct, Columbia street COCK,
foot of Columbia.
Fourth precinct. sos Fourth avenue.
Fifth precinct, FIRE department head
quarters, Columbia, near seventh avenue.
Sixth precinct basement OF courthouse.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct, HOS Western avenue.
Second precinct. corner OF Post and
Third precinct, 1879 First avenue.
Fourth precinct. l5z2 Fifth avenue.
Fifth precinct. 7os Pike street.
Sixth precinct. 1912 Third avenue.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct, o0i3 First avenue
Second precinct. l223 First avenue
Third precinct. 2105 First avenue.
Fourth precinct, corner OF Cedar ana
Fifth precinct. 1880 sixth avenue. corner
of Olive.
SEVENTH WARD.
First precinct. 1916 Broadway.
Second precinct, 80 West Lake avenue
Third preciuct All Pontius avenue.
Fourth precinct. 1873 Madison street
Fifth precinct. corner Of East Lake and
East Lynn.
EIGHTH WARD.
First precinct s2o Denny way.
second precinct. 40l Fifth avenue north.
Third urecinct. Queen Anne pumping
station, Fourth avenue north-
Fourth precinct. SO Queen Anne avenue
NINTH WARD.
First precinct, Hotel Interplay at east
end Of bridge 10 lnterbay.
second precinct, Old Ross House at
Ross,
Third precinct. hose house. Fremont.
Fourth precinct. Downs hotel. Edge
water. xs,-
Fifih precinct, next door 10 faysees
store. end OF bridge. Latona.
sixth precinct. I. O. q. T. hAn, WOOD
lawn avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

books the boy orator Of the Platte to-
day has $4,000 invested In government
prosperity bonds, being royalties paid
him by this scab firm on the sale OF
his books and pictures. The following Is
review OF the case showing Mr.. Bryan's
sincerity toward workingmen and trades
unions:
Bryan Emulntes Coin Harvey.
The campaign Of 1895 having ended dts
astrously 10 the Democratic party. the
free silver theories of Mr.. Bryan having
been buried under avalanche OF work
ingmens votes. who thus expressed their
opinion that the best money the world
ever produced was none too good for
them, Il was thought that 10 to T. and its
champions were doomed To oblivion. Mr.
Bryan realized that something more sub
stantiai than the honor Of peEng de-
featea candidate for the presidency might
be reapcd az his reward. Coin Harvey
had risen from poverty 10 -opuience by
placing his financial vagsries In book form
and why should Bryan not be as sue
ccsssul MS haryey1
During the closing weeks Of 1895 Il was
announced that Mr. Bryan would publish
book the price % which would be one
dollar, at which sum II was expected that
millions 81 copies would be sold and that
the profits would be immense. Rut later
on II was determined 20 charge $50 for
the tnctDeSt hiNutNkA " was tNftAFF an
nauneed that ~ ner cent. ~ the profits
woisla be turned over TO ihe Democratic
national committee as fund to assist In
bearing the expense OF carrying on tho
campaign Tor IL 10 /" until 1904 ana by
that time u WAS Thought the Republican
financial policy would have totally ruined
the country and put Organism IN the
asccndency, senator jones and other
leading Democrats were consulted aud
the book schcmr pronounced good. Mr..
nrvsn wrote the book and christened Il
ssrhe Ftrsf Battle lie also copyrightct
a. as win be seen by reference 20 the book
Itself
s,t~rs. "a s.ab Eirm.
The selection ~ a Publisher came next.
The nrm ~ w. a. Conkcy Company pub.
lishers. was chosen This hrn had been
nagarlnualy opposed 60 untou labor hMt
during iNS through the influence ~ tho
Republican national committee. and IN
order 60 secure soRe az 80 priutlng had
untaniH~a IT, shop In CAicagu. AZ the
time Bryans book was given them g.
publish they were already making ar
ranEemsnss 90 move their establishment,
to Hammond Ind hsCauee there were
no 'Wnions" IN Hammond, and they could
conduct nm unfair shop, ana Egsy the low
est possible wages Rin8cry girls al SIS
per week printers, ptessmen and book
binders, from s. TO so per week The
old anton label which they had been COM
PEELED 10 secure in order % ser printing
from the national Rcpu hlican committee,
was used on THE FIRST Battle"
The paramount" t3ca with Mr.. Bryan
ard the leaders 81 the party was 20 get
the book printed as cheApiy as possible
without regard 10 labor conditions, Per,
hRps Mr.. Bryan Was .xcus8hlc. Tie had
never employed either skilled or uuskilled
labor for single day, AT any price bu,
he had been proclaining from the stumr
that he and his party We're friendly tc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
WATSON @. sQUIRE's VIEWS.
Believes silver Republicans should
support Mckinley and
Rooseyelt.

Watson C. Squire is convinced that all
former Silver Republicans who Wish LOT
ghan cRet e solds that recent and
prospective gold production has settled the
free silver question and d is. tnereIore,
not an issue. Consequently, there Is no
reason why those who left the Republican
party in 1895 because of the money ques-
ton should not return.
In speaking of existing conditions yes
terday, Senator Squire said:
There is a class OF sincere RepuohcaEs
who have always been sound on the ques-
ton of protection to American INDUSTRIES
and protection to the American laoorins
class Men whose lives have been spent
in patriotic attachment TO the Union ana
in promoting It's preservation and develop
ment. who In 1895 deemed the money ques-
ton of such paramount Importance, and
who so ardently believed in bimetallism
or the free coinage of silver as well as
gold. that they voted for the fusion can
''To this class of voters suggest that
the conditions of today strongly favor
their return to full fellowship, as voters,
in the Republican party. without any
moral or logical inconsistency on their
part. AS l understand the position of
such men. they believed in what has been
termed the 'quantitative theory of money;
that there should be no diminution OF the
basic or primary money OF the world;
but rather that there should be an IN
crease OF such money to correspond with
the increase in population and business.
They had in former years been led 10
believe that the supply Of gold-producing
ore In the world was being rapidly re-
duced--pinched out---and, therefore. that
1t was necessary to have recourse to both
the precious metals for new money in or
der TO prevent a ruinous fall of prices OF
commodities. The great decline of gold
production In California and other mining
sections had at that time been instanced
in support of this view The largest
number of the silver Republicans were
not interested in silver on account of
silver itself. but because they wanted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
WHERE SEATTLE WILL VOTE.
COMPLETE LIST OF THE CITY
POLLING PLACES.
stores, Residences, Warehouse ana
Dozens of other Buildings Sc
Iected As Locations for ballot
Boxes of Forty-seven Precincts.

The building of voting booths in all
precincts of the city viii be commenced
this morning and by tonight everything
will be in readiness for the battle OF
ballots tomorrow morning. The general
election supplies will be distributed by
the county auditor, but to secure the poll
books 1t will be necessary for the in
spectors in each precinct to call at the
city clerks office.
For the reference of those who are In
doubt as to where they must so to vote
the following complete list of the city
polling places is again published:
FIRST WARD.
First precinct, 401 First avenue south.
Second precinct. SIG First avenue SOUTH
Third precinct, corner of Fourth avenue
and Lane street south.
Fourth precinct Montana Stables.
Fourth and Washington streets.
Fifth precinct 1861 Fifth avenue south.
Sixth precinct, Northeast corner of
Eighth avenue and Plummer.
Seventh precinct. South Eighth and
Bradford street, Newell's hall.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct, 1927 Jackson. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues.
Second precinct, SO Jackson street.
Third precinct, 2607 Jackcon street.
Fourth precinct. 2S04 jackson street.
THIRD WARD.
First precinct. corner of East Fir and
Sixteenth avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

organized as well as ANY old kind of
labor" A campaign was then on. ana that
was a part of the vote-getting scheme;
but the campaign was now over, and
friendiiness TO labor was not so much a
necessity. Conkey's establishment was SO
unfair that many business men OF Chi
cago refused TO give II work Even In
1896 when Conkey was obliged by the
national Republican committee 10 make
terms with the Allied Trades and secure
the union label before the committee
would consider his bids for printing, he
played false with the laboy unions. and
as soon as the campaign was over MS
Office was again unfair"
All this was known to Mr.. Bryan and
his associates. But Mr.. Conkey was not
allowed to defeat the unions 80 easily. The
assistance Of the executive officers OF the
invoked. and the jurisdiction OF Chicago
Union No. is was extended 10 take In the
town OF Hammond. battle royal ensued
for time between conkey and the allied
trades of Chicago. Committees were sent
TO Hammond and MFR. Bryan was appealed
to-. but to no purpose: There was no cam
paign on and Mr.. Bryan's profits were
counted now by the thousands of dollars
In 1898 the newspapers published accounts
Of the big checks being sent to Mr.. Bryan
by Conkey K Co.
The year 1900 approaching, another book
is put on the market by Conkey & Co,
entitled Republic or Empire" by will
liam Jennings Bryan Adlai Il. Stevenson
ana others. William n. CufllS, III tue
Record OF July s. 1900. announced that
Mr.. Bryan had invested $4,000 of his roy
atty received from the Conkey Company
in government bonds.
The third book was now put upon the
market and IL Is called THE Second Bat
tie" II Is published by Conkey & Co. II
does not bear the union label.
On July IA. 1900 the International Typo
graphical Union being in session In Mil
waukee, reporter for the Chicago Trib-
une called attention to the fact that the
- natf IA xr<>r
very largely made up of copyrighted ar
ticles published in Mr.. Bryan's THE
First Battle" It was clear to the mem
beers of the union that Mr.. Bryan must
have authorized the publication of the
book and was deriving financial returns
from publication not having the union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
Bryan's Campaign Books and Pic
lures Printed by Scab Concern.
THESE GIVE HIM s,o PROFITS.
Aware Of the Firm of Conkey 4 Co.
Being "scabs.v He Refuses to
Write = Letter Denouncing Them
as Such, Fearing to Hurt His In
Dollars Paid Him In Royalties.

The Janus-faced attitude OF Will
liam Jennings Bryan toward workingmen
and trade unions In perhaps best shown
up by his selfish conduct in the publica-
ton Of his several compaign books, which
all evidence adduced proves were printed
by scab publication firm notorious for
its opposition to trades unions The fact
Is further proven that Mr.. Bryan not
only was cognizant Of the scab nature
Of that firm. but, having been DISASTROUS
~ buried under an avalanche OF working
mems votes in 96 and on the Vanderbilt
paraphrased principle of the working
man be id" had deliberately picked
out this scab firm for the reason that it
could give him scab labor results and en-
able him to make greater profits from the
workingmen on the sale of his books.
The wisdom of looking after the interests
OF William Jennings Bryan first on the
part OF William J. Is TO be found In the
fact that as result of his cheap labor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

There n no limit apparently TO the
aroount 81 Mckinley money in Seattle.
YESTERDAY julius c. smith offered 70
wager sosa 10 500 that Mckinley would
a. elected president Mr. Smith says that
the money can be found NJ his of0ee In
the Colonial block. and iatimates that
more is ohiainable at the same odds. He
found no takers yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
srRAxV VOTE AaOARn sEv.rou


A straw vote was taken aboard the
steamer Senator. which arrived Saturday
from Nome. or the 225 votes cast Me-
Kinley received 40, Bryan 1903 and Mark
Hanna 2.
In but one instance have the returning
passengers any Nome steamer given
Bryan a larger vote than Mckinley. That
was in the case of the United States
transport Lawton whose passengers
more than 400. gave majority of nine
teen in favor of Bryan. The voters were
principally men brought home from Nome
at the expense of the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
BRYANS ATTITUDE TOWARD TRADES UNIONS.


WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYANS book Battle" pub
by Conkey Co., of Hammond, Ind,
bear the union labe.
defeat in 1906,
Battle published by the scab pub
fishing Conkey knowing it to nonunion
shop.
JENNINGS that paid bindery
girls $3.50 printers, and bookbnders
SO to $40 week
JENNINGS BRYANS paramount idea notwithsand
pretended during campaign
unions, his books printed cheap without
regard to labor conditions.
JENNINGS BRYAN big profit making
write
International Typographical Union
Go. scabs, which letter would enabled the
efectualy boycott Conkey &
publications.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, the
iaboring country
national Democratic committee which
boycott the publishing Conkey
demand of the International Typographical Union.
JENNINGS BRYANS pictures
Orator. distributed by Democratic
mee, printed scab publishing Conkey
Co., which William j. royalty each picture.
WILLIAM JENNINGS already received 100000 as
from the sale Of his by
perity" bonds
JENNINGS BRY the champion
who makes trusts OF his many paramount
issues himself member OF the Cotton Bale Trust
sn1aAnNms@4@H~S@S~s~AA AnHaAnH@A@4a~aS~SaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

Are helped 10 regain needed flesh and
strength by using MALT-NUTRINE The
AuheuSer- Busch Brewing ASS n prepares
H. which fact guarantees its superior
merit Sold by All druggists. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
FINAL RALLY OF CAMPAIGN
AT The ARMORY TONIGHT.

n
Il E.
a
n
Humphrey
In
be horoug expose
win Of
will the line of will be called
the
and Mrs r. Il
of
are to be at the
the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

The acknowledgement has secured the
exclusive right for Washington to Rand,
McNally & Co.'S latest folder map Of
China and Asia These may be secured
at Observation-Disclosures business offices at
10 cents each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

ia graph Is reproduced in the accom-
Il panying half-tone cut, 1t one of tho
Republican nominees for the legislature
In tbs Forty-second district. He was
born in California in 1867. After receiving
a good education in the common schools
and the high school of San Jose, he
studied law and then removed to this
state, settling at Wenatchee In 1886
In 1898 Mr. Burch came to Seattle. and
was admitted to the bar. He has prac-
ticed law here ever since. He is loyal
Republican. and has been an active party
worker for some years. He was recently
married. and resides on First avenue. near
Virginia street. He Is very popular in his
ward and his election Is regarded as
certain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05
FREDERICK & NELSON
Ne We The Best C0|pe| RO||
North Of Som h[0lQSCO.

and of IN. -.
Of bs
nothing toward mk,. .1
the North easily pror
the the other
that the
sews - III
~I
YOU =,
realiz
Brussels elvets also Bundhar Wtou
be
pleasing
JUST con. Ell
will appreciated when
quality ana d.rt ,s
AM "A
Administers. fabric that win
10 ma mn
dmoreor
in
will
Brussels redux6
to
Tapestry. reduced 4. 9
to 's"r& n
fee Body n,ua I.
Tapestry reduced sl4 So
s-axl0-s reduced $40 to ST. 3gfEGa
o #N
Combination inches, to IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

pose, that the Democratic candidate for
the presidency cares little under what
conditions his books are printed, so long
as he receives the largest possible gain.
Is he a friend or an enemy to organized
workingmen?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-05

To the Coiored Voters of Seattle,
You are earnestly requested to meet at
the office Of The Seattle Republican. III
Third avenue. az O'Clock Monday even
ms 20 form TO take part with the RE-
publican Marching club in the final rally
Of the campaign. The committee earnest
~ desires that all colored voters b. on
hand on this occasion aud have at least
20 In line.
a. ANDERSON,
w H. GROSS,
HENRY BAILEY
y. JOHNSTON,
w. II. HENDERSON,
Committee.
DIR FLEisCHER. diseases OF men ana
women