davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-19
Choei.w I.dl.n At Ardmor..

Ardmoie, l. T., Aug. lS-A special
train arrived here carrying l26 Choctaw
Indians from Tupelo, Miss. who come
70 participate Ia the allotment Of the
Indian Territory lands The party l.
composed Of men, women aud children.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-19

There are 1000 chances to get %
prize for guessing ~ the census, In
the Eagles guessing contest, and
fifteen thousand dollars h the
highest prize. Other prizes are
5000, 5000, 5000, $500, S2lO, SlOO, etc.
DIV n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-19

New York, Aug rs - Fitzimmons
and Sharkey will fight at Coney Island
Saturday night, Aug %, instead Of Fri.
day Aug. q. Saturday being the date Of
the great Futurity race.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-19

Marlin is also enjoying a build.
ing boom as the result of the com.
ing Of The new raiIroad.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-19

Euiaula, |. H., Aug lS.-News has
reached hero Of the killing Of fullblood
Creek Indian at a dance at Tallahassee,
an old Indian town, west Of this place,
Sunday morning.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-19

Paris, Tex, Aug. is.-Goveruor Say.
ers has offered a reward OF $3.50 for the
apprehensio Of the murderer OF Bettio
Williams, iegress, who was shot from
ambush - miles northwest Of town ON
Aug. q.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-19

Dallas, Aug. ls..-At $3.50 O'Clock this
morning LAwther Il Sons feed store
was destroyed by fire.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-19

Buffalo, Tex, Aug. lS.-Miss Tex
Gray was fatally burned while kindling
IRE with kerosene. She died.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

- T. Smith, VI VI Henderson. Dal.
lac; Y G Polsdonfer, 81. Louis; II T.
Price, Winston; \ II Daily, San
Marcos; W T. Stocker, Houston; +
scott, Kansas City; G : Raymond
Chicago; TIE Boiling, Dallas; r T.
Odom, Waco; W W Crcswcll, New
York; NJ G Corwell, Baltimore.
CENTRAL.
& = Foster, Bryan; Y W Ice, Kur.
ten; VIII Hicks, lola; Geo. Fawk.
Ter, st. Louis; VIII Smith, Terrell.
Jack Keely, Pine Blum; Newton III.
lott, Caldwcll;J T. Hudley, Calvert.
ID i Hallard, Reliance; VI B casters
kurtcn; u u Williams, VI j Hodson
Houston; TT Cody, Willow Hole.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-08-19

SUBSCRIPTIONS PRICE:
Fer Week, Toe. Per Month, Zoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
TONNAGE ON GREAT TAXES.
VAST AMOUNT OF TRAFFIC
THROUGH sAULr STE. MARIE.
The Year just Past shows Tremen-
dous Business Activity, Evidenced
by Increased Number Of Vessels
EmpIiyed and Heavy Frenghts.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intel!igenc
WARRINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE business
activities of 1899 In the great producing
and manufacturing regions bordering upon
the Great lakes are illustrated by the re-
port OF the business passing through sauit
Ste. Marie canal, connecting Lake Super
for with Michigan, Huron, Erie and On
tario. which has just been received by
the treasury bureau of statistics. 1t
shows an increase In number of vessels
number OF passengers. quantities OF
freight. and In practically all of the class
es Of freight passing through that great
waterway. and makes for the year 1888
the highest record OF business activity on
the great lakes.
The number Of sailing vessels Increased
z per cent, as compared with last year,
the number of steamers is per cent, the
number of unregistered vessels 20 per
cent, the quantity OF registered freight
10 per cent, passengers Is per cent. lunl-
Der IS per cent, and that great factor In
manufacturing activities, iron ore, 80 per
whch sho a ths se seytes "a the
ing and manufacturing interests, the rec
ord of lake commerce In the. year 1899 sur
that Ct any shs
below that Of any preceding year being IN
wheat and -four. OF which the supply OF
1899 was slightly below that OF one or two
materially below that Of 1898.
A study of the figures of the business
Of the 500 in 1899. compared with that
Of earlier years, indicates the wonderful
growth of the carrying trade on the
Great lakes and of the producing and
manufacturing industries of the section
contiguous to them. The number Of sail
ing vessels, which in 1869 was $3.50. was in
1879 1.403; in 1882 1888, and In 1899, 4,T6:
the number of steamers increased from
39s in 1869 to 1918 in 1879. 6,5O1 in 1883. and
143TS in 1893. the number of perSOnS PASS
ing through the canal increased from
1857 in 1869 to 1850 in 1879, 25,712 in 1889.
and 49,0S2 in 1899; and registered tonnage
increased from 524.Ss5 in 1869 to 1910 In
1879 1921, 935 In 1882 and q ,95S,347 in 1899.
Increase in Freights.
In the important articles Of freight, such
iron, copper, lumber and building stone,
the growth is equally striking. Flour
increased from 32.007 barrels In 1869 to
451 900 barrels in 1879, 2228,707 barrels in
1882 and 7,114,147 barrels in 1899; wheat,
from 1900 bushels in 1870 to 3,603 SOS BUSH
els in 1879, 16, 1864 bushels in 1889, and
5s.397. 1886 bushels in 1899; other grains, from
1923, sol bushels in 1869 to 951 1859 bushels in
1879. 2,133,245 bushels in 1899, and 80, 900 1876
bushels in 1899; iron ore, from 239,86s tons
in 1869 to 540,075 tons in 1879. 4,095.S55 tons
from 1862 tons In 1869 to 22,309 tons in
1879 3,466 tons in 1899, and 1880 tons in
1899: and lumber increased from 1920, 900
feet in 1869 to IS. 1898 900 feet in 1919, 315554,-
600 feet in 1899, and 1038, 057 900 feet in 1899.
The following table shows the COM
merce through St. Mary's Falls canal in
1860 1879. 1883 and 1899:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
Winter Work ON silver Creek,

Never in the history Of Silver creek has
there been so much work done as has
taken place on the claims this winter.
velopment work is being carried on are
the Copper Chief, Monte Carlo and onta-
rio claims, three of the choicest proper
ties on the creek. These properties are all
owned by Everett people, and are among
the first located In that district, and on
each more or less development work had
been done up to the time of commencing
the extensive work.
The Copper Chief has developed itself
into fine piece Of property Three tun-
nels have been run on it, about lbs feet
below each other. and all three have about
the same amount of ore In the face
The Monte Carlo still has fine body of
ore. which has increased in width. The
work on this claim has been satisfactory
to the owners. There has been extensive
development work done on this property,
although the owners had the misfortune
a short time ago to lose a number of tons
of valuable ore by slide carrying 1t off
into the gulch.
The Ontario Mining Company has let a
contract for large amount of develop
ment work. The assays from this prop
erty show an average of 500 a ton The
ore resembles that OF the Forty-tve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13

Denny sss, Va. .s:A s NJ s. t.: 4 ss .,n z.
i s.Is Nom: fs;s :.;s.: .sss 81 81
r.ssS sSa E :sss o F FsSS..
'':s; x. 2,. Ais; & p PsI Z ss s
cons wharf; na(nus fstsnoa, Kent: L. &. Psuisy,
is; n B. fssSu Lssoas Cy 1Da1 pd P:s,i's n v
"a Fhi sssri Bsa MS,' n,d pssoa SoVs
PTs isss9u.h; Thomas Pitts. Cedar Mountain
JSn Z s.1a siH: ni iM Esve
yY William Roper. Bel! and w W: M .'ss
Rsan ~ siaiA s,snas; T Ess Rsc sS..h b~im,,s
os Pn H@eosstson inaquah; Burt Rogers osce
ford Fan City; IT. Rattle. Ballard: L. Rsinis. sno-
Esslns Eiah..S:os Ts,s; Rossss R:n sss
F Flu sssnrs :'s' Hoo AnSur9 o,es. Richard ISIS
pl T. W Schultz, ISIS Yesiss vay; q L. Smith. ITO
Eussns sehactsisn. zoos JACKSON: p n Simmons
ioct Harrsoni ]; sieurd. foot Harrison Louis
s snsai INA y, 70 pontids Thomas Slater Twenty.
way: n sasn: south Eighth and Atlantic es ".
spshr las Ys.sr way; " 1ohn sp irn VII WI
and West st.eets; Alex secosd. *, Black Di ia
onsNe Clyys ". u. smith, rail- C1tys
Virgil Smith, Bose Creek J. w. Smith, Wabash
Theo: Schmidt. Wabash; @. J. Spaieht, Black Dia.
mond; Thomas Statand, vashon; w. r. Stephenson,
Kent; Hsnsy Summer. Green River; Albert suckey.
siiworth. Ballard; II. J. stiilsr. col
Ger, Var A.sst;; A y; Stokes, Richmond; Q. q.
beveranee City; Emil Schnitz. Ballard Ben Stein
sg:r: Bsil.ssd; l. Scott, Green River; ". =.
W. summsrvilie. Dunlap; Rudolph Sperber. 600
Twenty-third avenue; H. X Sander. foot Blan-
John Taylor. iN North Broadway: q. W. Tenney,
S Grav; sShl TN go Harvard .vsnrs; =. = Top
mont 9: A. Tyler Mspis Valley: 4: Thurcw. 1874
wait, Dwamish:. Tyler Thornton. Dwamish; G. a.
Thorson. Franklin; r. NJ. Thompson. Birch; u.
Tferney, 11N Tenth avenue south: q. w. Tbbetts,
Issadnah: George Truitt. Kent; James Truitt wash
on; +: n Tucker. Franklin; @. Traeser. Stuck;
Samuel Twist, Birch: 7, B. Turner. woodinvillet
Theodore Ttedeman. Ballard +. A. Thompson, 1l9
Thirty-seventh avenue north.
W. r. Urban Green Lake
Henry vining. Diller hotel: George vanderbech.
Boise Creek T. B. Vincent, il2s Thirty-hrst avenue
south; D. Fl. Van Alstine, Madison and Twenty
4. 1. Wsshb burn. go Twcnty.arst avenue: r. L.
wssson Green Lake; G.. w. Watsrhouse Egh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
GOOD PAY ON SULPHUR.
Struck ON No. 20 by the Klondixe
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.

On 20 above on Sulphur. the Klondike
Development Company has struck pay. 1t
Is about five feet in depth, and shows an
average that is almost equal to that
found on 80, although not as deep. The
company has two large boilers and other
machinery, making one of the best-equip-
ped plants in the district. costing $4,000.
The width. of the pay has, of course, not
yet been determined, but with the appli-
ances for drifting they should be able to
crosscut the creek within a few days.
This company last summer, on the rec
ommendation Of its consulting engineer.
John d. McGillivray, purchased six adj
joining claims. 10 to "a. and Is preparing
to work them. all out within year or
eighteen months.
The bench claims off Fox gulch. on the
left limit of Bonanza, are showing up prac-
tically the same values as were found on
Gold hill and Adams hill. In the Highet
and Steadman, the Kuzek, the Leonard,
the Patnaugh, and the McCurdy, steam
thawers worked by the. laymen and own
ers have developed the fact that the main
pay channel is in this neighborhood as
wide as on Gold hill-about 500 feet at
least, and probably 600 or 700 feet; and
that the gravel and bedrock will pay to
work for a depth in places as much as
twelve feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
TO PAVE MADISON STREET.
Resolutions to BE Introduced in
Council Provide for Improvement
VIII Cost 100000 or More

Resolutions providing for the improve
spent of Madison street by the construc-
ton of a macadam pavement, and the
laying of sandstone blocks and plankng,
viii be introduced at an early meeting Of
the city council The resolutions en-
body a plan which was outlined In the
Post-Intelligencer a week ago. II the inn
provement Is carried out along the lines
laid down by City Engineer Thomson
and the street committee of the city coun-
ell, Madison street will be made one of the
finest thoroughfares in the Northwest
The scheme contempates the division of
the properties affected by the proposed i'm
provement into four local Improvement
districts, and the floating of bonds run
ming five years, at a low rate of inter-
est. Following is a resume of the resolu-
tons covering the subject:
Providing for the Improvement under
the immediate payment plan, of Madison
street between First and Third avenues.
by the laying of sandstone blocks, with
granite curbs.
Providing for the improvement of Madi-
son street from Third to Eighteenth ave-
nues by the laying of macadam pavement.
with concrete curbs and vitrified brick gut
ters; bonds running five years.
For the Improvement of Madison street
between Eighteenth and Twenty-third ave-
nues by the laying of a macadam pavement
and wooden curbs, on the fve-year bond
system.
The Improvement of Madison strsst tram
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
Plans Drawn for New Sewer Sys-
tenn East of Renton Hill.
PROPERTY OWNERS FAVOR IT..
to he Introduced In the
city Council for Constructien Of
sewers Beneating Thickly Set
tied East Side District-Will Cost
Approximately $4,000 = Bonds
for Five Years TO BE Issued.

A resolution for the construction Of
sewer system on the eastern slope OF Rem
ton hill will be introduced In the city coun-
Gil at some meeting in the early future.
Thereby provision win be made for one
OF the largest and most important urban
improvements undertaken in Seattle In re-
cent? years The new system includes
main or trunk sewer on Twenty-third ave-
nue., with laterals, covering district near
ly one mile long and three-fourths Of mile
in width and costing about $4,000.
Several months ago the residents on
East Renton hill and the valley beyond
petitioned the city council for the con-
struction of sewer system on the local
Improvement district plan, with bonds
extending over term of years. When
the petitions were gotten together 1t was
found that the district covered by the
proposed system extended from East
Marion street on the south to East Mer-
Ger street on the north, and was bounded
on the west by Sixteenth avenue and
on the east by Twenty-fourth avenue.
The district Is thickly settled. the ma
jority Of the residences being owned by
the people dwelling in them. The main
difficulty that has prevented the con-
struction of sewer system covering
the district has been the heretofore un-
plated tract north Of Madison street and
west Of Twenty-fourth avenue north, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
OUTSIDE MEN TO BE CUT OFF.
LEGAL Railroad Agents VIII Meet At
Portland Monday.

What is considered as one Of the most
important meetings Of railroad men held
on the Coast for some time will take
place In Portland on Monday next, when
local representatives and those having
Jurisdiction over Coast territory Of the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific. Central
Pacific. Oregon Railroad q Navigation
Company and Southern Pacific will get
together In an effort to permanently settle
all serious troubles In passenger rates.
The meeting was called for today, but as
General Passenger Agent F. C. Whitney.
Of the Great Northern, was expected to be
present and has wired his inability to ar
rive in time, the meeting was yesterday
postponed.
The disturbing element In all local rate
wars to Eastern points has always been
outside agents, who. owing to their heavy
commissions. were able to do practically
a scalping business detrimental to other
lines. Although many efforts have been
made by meetings and otherwise to eff
fectually do away with them, It has never
been accomplished.
The recent local rate war, II is said,
demonstrated that something must be done
to avert further trouble. and at Mondays
sein o 81 at INES % e ny
plished.
According to those who are familiar
with the plans. the Great Northern is pre-
provided the Oregon Railroad & Naviga-
ton Company does the same thing, and
also that It receive a pledge from the
other lines that they will not pay outside
commissions on any passenger business.
This pledge the other lines are prepared
to give.
The local agency OF the Great Northern,
which, 1t IL said. Is but q branch of a Min
nesota agency doing business to the Pa
cifc coast over the same road, will. by an
arrangement made by Mr.. Whitney in st.
Paul, be put on q basis that will prevent
1t from being anything in the nature Of a
disturbing element In the future.
II the. meeting Is a success there will
be little cause for any more passenger
each Of the lines here on an equal foot
ing guaranteeing to one another business
at tariff rates only.
Local men are much elated over the
prospect of accomplishing that for which
they have been working for the past two
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
ANOTHER RESERVATION sTRIKE.
High-Grade Galena Tound ON the
West Fork of the San Poll.

West Fork OF the san Poll.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
REPUBLIC, Jan. 12-One of the most
valuable strikes ever made on the South
half happened on the first of the month
near Davis camp, joining Gold creek and
not far from Park City, fifteen miles from
the mouth Of the West fork of the San
Poll river.
Mr.. David Morgan formerly foreman
on the No. Consolidated, went prospect
ing In company with few others. after
Christmas UP the West fork thinking
perhaps there would be some good oppor-
tunity to relocate claims that no doubt
would run out the first of the year, owing
to the locators neglecting to do the assess
law. On his arrival In the neighborhood
terested in many adjoining claims. and
there happened to be one among them
that had uncovered a ledge on a certain
claim that showed what proved to be al
most pure galena. The company agreed
to join hands and stake all claims found
on the creek not legally held. This claim
was the first, and work was Immediately
showing uncovered was amazing to the
miners as the work progressed. Samples
were brought to town by Mr.. Morgan.
The ore resembled a chunk of virgin IRON
Mr.. Morgan Immediately had an assay
made, which showed results as follows:
721a per cent. lead. 31.15 ounces In silver
and 81 In gold total. $S4.H.
No.I and Combination No. 2. Six men are
now at work on the property. Tools and
supplies have been forwarded to them
and the owners claim already they have
plenty of money offered for an interest,
IL needed in developing the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
now on the city plats as Wits addition.
This propertY was plated and the Mat,

now on the city platS as Wits addition.
This property was plated and the plats
recorded only a short time ago. Pro-
vision was made, in the laying out of the
streets, for the perfection of a system of
sewers, including a trunk sewer on TWEEN
ty-fourth avenue and Twenty-fourth ave.
nue. north.
The district which will be drained when
the proposed system is completed will
extend from the Walla Walla addition
on the south to East Mercer street on
the north. and from the crest of Renton
hill on the west to Twenty-fourth ave-
nue.. north and south of Madison street.
1t Is likely that the main sewer on TWEEN
ty-third avenue will be built of brick.
be traversed by the new system:
Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty first.
Twenty-second, Twenty-third and Twen-
ty-fourth avenues, and the same thor
oughfares extending north from Madison
street; East Denny way, East John
street, East Harrison, East Republican
and East Madison streets.
The system will cost approximately
$4,000. Bonds running for five years will
be issued. The construction of the sys-
tenn will greatly benefit property and
will prove boon to the residents of the
district mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
teenta avenue; G. q. Weber. Abbo. house; J. ]

tcenth avenue; G. q. Weber. Abbot house; J. II.
Wells, l4l3 Twentyfourths avenue south; Fred NJ
Wheeler 3l6 Columbia; L. Werner South Seattle;
Charles willis. Latona; W. B. Wittenmyer, Latona ;
". ii. Wolff Fremont; H. G.. Wood, eT Lane;
A. Windt, Queen Anne Second addition; A. b.
Wright 23l Ninth avenue SOUTH ], b. Ward
Dwamish; j. " Ward. Ballard; George Waldron.
Dwamish; j., H. warnoek, Green River Jesse =
Whaiiey, bellevue; II. d. Wheeler, 3l6 Columbia;
David b. Williams. Renton; W. d. Williams
Franklin; James Wilson. Issaauah; r r. Wilson,
house, Cumberland Guy Wooding. Auburn; ]. H.
Woodins, City; James Wright Bellevue; A. I.
W. Waidron Ballard, Charles winn, Ballard; II.
s. Weaver. South Seattle; q. =: Webster. Maple
r. Wood, Renton; A. westrian, Novelty; N. Walsh.
Newcastle Andrew winquist. Lisabeula; Andrew J.
Young, 1866 Twenty third avenue; j.. w. Youker.
Stuck; John Yates. o Brien: Theodore Younger
man. Redmond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
New KIondike Mining Order.

Commissioner Ogilvie, OF Dawson, has
received the new mining regulation or or
der, which provides that mine owners may,
by the payment to the government of
$500, be relieved of the necessity of per-
forming representation work on their
claims. This regulation also prohibits fur
Their relocation and provides that in the
event of neglect such as shall work a for
holder, that 1t shall revert to the crown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13

Twenty-third avenue to Lake washington,
IN two districts, By planidng the north
side, with wooden curbs, on the fve-year
bond system.
The last two districts have for their
dividing line tho long bridge on Madison
street, beyond the third hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
Increased value of Metals.

A Massachusetts investigator has been
studying the increase in value of the bas-
er metals He has made the following
comparative table to show that the in
crease in value at the end of September
had been, on a rough average, about 100
per cent, as result of the wave of
prosperity" 1t rs worth studying, the
prices being for wholesale lots per hun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
Useless Denudation of Forests.

RossIand, b. C., Record.
One big edition of the New York Jour
nal Is said to use so much paper as to
exhaust the wood on two acres Of Easter
forest. Can nothing be done to stop this
sinful application of natures bounty to
Sernicious uses?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
Rich Gold Strike mt sumdum.

Sumdum Chief ledge. Alaska, has struck
vein of ore 1900 feet below the groupings
that will average two feet wide. and the
ore that is being taken out is worth 81, 600
to the ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
No Hsnsy
h Advance.
Treatment
On Trial
end
Approval.

wonderful and marvellous
obligation coect delivery schemeno decc
d any
dsg had applied after We'll tell
tell that self had died YESTERDAY self
And another thus: If dumped CARLOAD gold at feet would
and mention this and the promises to send
scaled without entirely
ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo, N r.
fort the book called COMPLETE MANHOOD"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13

"Here at last is information from high medical source
thatmustW ORKWONDERSw with this generation fmen."
The book fully describes method by which to attain
full vigor and manly power.
method to end all unnatural drains on the system.
Tocurenervous lack ofse control despondencyete
ness buoyancy and power.
To give full strength development and tone to every
portion and organ Of the body.
Ago no barrier Failure impossible.
The book is PURELY MEDICAL AND SCIENTIFIC
useless to curiosity seekers invaluable TO MEN ONLY
WHO NEED IT.
Fi,00 Ti,ial Treatment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13

Be cured by Hud-
yam. Don't go on and
on to complete pros
tration. Nerve weak
ness often terminates
In Heart Disease.
Apopiexy or Brain
troubles. Be warned
in time; avoid such
dangers.
Hudyan allays ner-
vous excitability and
cures all organic
weaknesses. Hudyan
brings health and
happiness.
Hudyan, all druggist
packages, $3.50. IL yo'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-13
The Triumph Of Love
issHappy, Fruitful Marriage.

Every man who would know the grand truth,
tho new discoveries of medical science as a
married life; who wouId atone for pas
and avoid future pitfalls, should sec
tho wonderful little book called