davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
FIVE OF BAMILY KILLED.

Buffalo. NY, February ga Geneva
special to the Buffalo Courier says shortly
after midnight Saturday, the midnight
xpress on the Lehigh Valley struck q
carriage containing seven persons at
Tuttlss crossing about % miles east from
Rochester, instantly killing i've of the
occupants, fatally injurine another aud
badly bruising the others. All were mem
bers OF family ana had been spending
the evening at the house Of frisnds ut
Turtles Corners crossin..
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
PRISONERS AT CAPE TOWN
Two Hundred Arrive and More Ar
Expected.

Cape Town. Saturday. February a.
Within the last few days two hundred
prisoners have arrived here and prepare
tions are being made to receive large
numbers.
Fifty officers and men have been dss-
patched to Wsifisoh Bay. where 10 is re-
ported that Boer munitions are being
landed. IL Is said that about fifty per
cent of the first i've squadrons OF Bra.
tants horse have taken their discharges,
having completed their engagement for
three months. Various reasons are given.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
WITHIN TWO NILES.
British Troops Terry Close To Lady.
smith.

London, February 26.-The Times pub
lishes the following despatch from CO.
lenso, dated Saturday:
"The British are now within two miles
of being In touch with Ladysmith, but
the ground still to be covered Is the
hardest part and very severe fighting
must be expected"
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
ICE CAUSED DARKNESS.
City Had No Eiectrics After One
O'Clock This Morning.

The lights of the Portland Electric
Light company went out all over the city
this morning about O'Clock. At the
station IL was ststsd that trouble was
caused by Ice at the power station on the
Presumpscot. Ii was thought that the
light.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

In his pocksta During the sdvanos to
Kimberley the casualties wsrst ofiioezs.
two kilisd, 10 wounded; men. four
killed, seven wounded. The ofiicsrs'
casualties had previously been reported.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
Beers IN STRENGTH.

Kimberley. February ss.-It Is reported
that the Beers were in strength st -Four
teen Streams to tho north, ON Wednesday.
having two guns and many wagons.
They had destroyed the bridge over the
Wal river.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
CLOSING IN.
British Moving Up
CrOnje.

PaardeburR, Orange Free State, Friday,
February 23.- The British are. gradually
closing In upon Gen. Cronje from all
sides and making his position more
impossible than ever.
during the course OF last night the
British artillery poured in several rounds.
There was terrible rain and thunder
storm early In the evening. The Cana
dams were heavily engaged in Sunday q
fight, behs wing most gaiiantiy.
MUR0ER I
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
CROSJE WILL FIXED.

London, February &c The Times pub
fishes the following from Paardeburz,
dated Wednesday, February u;
"Gen. Cropje's forces have good cover
from the British artillery fire and have
considerable stores OF provisions.
CECIL RHODES HOPEFUL.
London, February ga despatch to
the Morning Post from KIM erley, dat
cd Friday, says:
"Gen. Cronjs Is reported to have plen-
ty of provisions, but to be running short
Of ammunition. Mir. Rhodes Is extremely
hopeful that the war has reached Its
concluding stages"
NAIL TO KIMBERLY.
Kimberley, Friday, February 23.-Oc-
tober's mail arrived today by the frat
passenger train from the south.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
ROBERT A. GRANNIss, Vice president.

WALTER II. GILLETTE. General Manager.
ISAAC +. LLOYD, I'd Nlce-President.
FREDERICK CROMWELL, Treasurer.
EMORY McCLINT0Ck, Actuary.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

have carefully examined the foregoing
Statement and ind the same to be correct la
billtes calculated by the Insurance Depart
meEt.
CHARLES A. PRELLER, Auditor.
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

JAS. w. FITZPATRICK,
General Agent, Portland, Me.
JOHN c. SMALL, Agents,
rios iifH s. E E McboNALD.) Portland. Me.
feb26dlt
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
BROS. 6 BANCROFT.
INCOME.

Received for Premiums .........
From all other Sources........-
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
1901, i,,JI.52
sSOl.si4, 537.52

Insurance and Annultei In
force. ..................... SlO52,G6A2l
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
ASSETS.

United states Bonds and other
Securities -.... .........
Frs Lien Loans on Bonds and
Mortgage. ................
Loans on Bonds and other seeu-
IltltS = s....s...
Loans on Company's Policies zee.
Real Estate: C5mpany's II once
Buildings and other Properties,
Cash In Banks and Trust Com
pdnleS .,...........-
Accrued Interest, Net Deferred
Premiums, etc.. ......
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
DISBURSEMENTS.

To Policy holders for Claims by
To Policy-holders Tor Endow-
meuts, Dividends, etc......
For ell other accounts...........
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
LIABILITIES.

Policy Reserves, e;c....-......
Contingent Guarantee Fund ....
Available for Authorized Dlyi-
dendS ..................
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26
Sii.52i.5i922
II 365.551.99

eii5ol5io %
S5S.s0,O7T.2i
SI1'n@'9 '4J
80 -, 49,.
KS iii Is
s5o,oyhtsO'Oo
NEA I'M
. .., ~, m
o'o o.! eoo W w
90 90, -,- ~,
1872
=, -, - 90
The Portland daily press., 1900-02-26

s5S.sO,O7T.2i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

deck has been built an oriop deck OF
wood, making two new covered decks for
the accommodation of the animal cargo.
In the construction Of these new decks
thousands and thousands OF feet OF
big rough fir dmbers were used. bottled
together with thousands Of heavy steel
bolts, nails being used scarcely at all.
Between the various decks stalls for
the accommodation OF the animals have
been built. oil in the most substantial
manner.
The economy Of space exercised in
the carrying OF mules and horses aboard
a government transport is a revelation
to most people. just room enough for
the animal to back into and stand erect,
and no more do the tiny stalls contain.
and no honeycomb was ever more thickly
packed with cells than each of the seven
foot-high spaces between the decks Of the
Kintuck with stalls.
The following Is the distribution OF the
stalls between the various decks: Main
deck forward, 81: amidships, IS; aft, 81.
Tween decks, No /, 63. No. 2 IS: No. 3,
60; No. !. Il. oriop deck. No /. 81. No 2.
20: No. 3, 50; No. a. S. Lower deck, for
The one feature which distin cuisines the
construction Of the temporary wooden
decks OF the Kintuck from all others is
the fact that although they are now abso-
luteiy part of the ship. and as firmly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

tend 10 every part of the ship. The water
Is pumped from the ballast tanks far
down next TO the keel OF the vessel these
tanks hold loo tons, or about $50 600 gal
Ions
The ship.i IL also equipped with appar-
atus, part Of which was installed by the
Morans, which will distili and filter s.Go0
gallons OF water every twenty-fnur hours
In addition to this the steamships boilers
are capable of condensing twenty-four
tons OF untiltered water every twenty-four
hours.
The transport Is lighted throughout with
electricity The ten-kilo Watt dyna mo in
stalled by the Morans Is powerful enough
To run no sixteen candle power incandes-
cent lights.
Up on top OF the false upper deck. aft.
r the galley In which the food for the
loo men in charge OF the animals viii be
cooked. This galley as wen as the quar-
tiers for the military commander Of the
ship was built BY The Morans. the crew
proper and the master of the vessel re-
tanning their usual quarters.
never-ending perspective OF waving
ears. cleaning eyes ana shining white
teeth, ana the penetrating odor OF a hum
dred great livery stables are The memoir
les one retains OF a trip through the hold
ot the kiutnck, ON the eve OF the sailing
~ a transport n score of hufly employees
or the Quartornasters department are az
work loading the animals aboard Up
the gangplanhs OF the shin In "A seem
insly never broken line. come the mules
ot every size. age, condition and color.
with mincipg steps they are led across
the decks Of the vessel ana 10 the hatch
ways. Then down into the dark Interior
theN go By inclined planes Uttered with
hav and grain.
Talk Of the profanity OF a pirate shin,
lie shade o. Capt Kidd would blush
WITH mingled envy and shame to hear the
responding volieys Of 0aths, vile rplthets
ana general abuse that are hurled AZ the
heads ~ tho meek albeit cautious. army
mules who refuse 20 walk the plank win
we coolness and confidence ~ Christian
martyrs en route 10 tho stake
Scant courtesy does the poor army rnula
Eet Down into the hold ne goes willy
nuly, once on the lower deck. where Ma
stan Is. he Is hustled along with k,rks
blows and curses. and flung bodily intp
ne 1arrcw stall. where for thirty davs
o. more he must stand ike Patience IN
a monument awaiting the end 81 Ma srsf
sra voyage 20 lands whore hard vpart
and little glory await him.
NOT foot . space on an animal trans
poFt Is wasted. Besides her mule rarxn
she carries Red Cross anbuiances WITH.
out number. wagons for the array. tena
a1d tons ~ baiea hay. endless bushels ~
grain ani thousands ~ pounds AZ shtrss
stores such ls the cargo the Kfnftirk
VII take from Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

union viii wear some distinctive uniform,
and most ~ them will also provide floats.
The piasterers. for instance, will wear
a costume very similar to their every
day working clothes. white canvas over
alls and jumper, and will carry darby.
one of the tools OF the craft. The re-
tail clerks are getting up one of the
most attractive uniforms OF the parade
but are keeping II secret as they wish
I TO be surprise. The timers viii also
have an attractive uniform.
The parade viii. OF course, be headed
by a platoon OF police, under the com
mand Of Sergt. Irving Ward. Following
other bands have also been engaged.
aud we are conducting negotiations for
AS has been stated before. a new fea-
ture OF the parade Will be that every
one, Including the grand marshal. Walter
Bennett. viii be on foot. The only ex-
ception will he that carriages will be pro-
vlded for lady delegations from the Ttae-
phone Operators, Clerks ana Mattresses
Associations.
After the parade win be the sports
az Madison park. These VIII begin
promptly az 40 They WIFI consist Of
q ieo-yard dash for newsboys. n 5o-yard
dash Tor boys under IL, and another for
girls 81 the same age. There viii also be
a ladies' race, a fat mans race. a three
legged race. and running high and broad
Jumps. Previous 20 the.- the Seattle
Coursing Club will give several races on
the grounds
,"The celebration viii be concluded by
the two grand balls In tho evening
We expect large attendance from
out OF town, as we have secured special
rates on the railroads from all points on
this side OF the summit Of the Cascades
ON Monday posters and hills will he dis
tri5uted In all towns and cities 81 the
Sound. and " is expected that there will
be excursions from most OF them.
We have secured the promise Of the
business houses o. the city 20 close at
~ O'Clock. In order 20 give their en-
picyes a chance TO take paYt IN the pa.
radc and the rest OF the exercises"
The celebration ia now very near as
Labor day falls this year on the "a az
September The attention % the unions
fer the past few weeks has been given
10 nothing else, and they are ct~aadpnf
of making II the most successful ever
given N Seattle. The business men 81
the town have not been asked Id ror-
tribute a cent The funds have i3en
raised entirely ~ tho unions theFnseivss
The preparations are nj IN the hands
81 a cumfniitee, consisting ~ one repre-
sentative from each labor union in ire
city This. however. forms too large ara
unwieidy a hody 30 successfully confurt
the minor "details. 80 the following en-
eeutive committee has been selected ara
vested with slll powers;
Chairman. W IT. Middleton OF thu
Western CertTnl Labor Union, secretary
=. =. GrfHn. % Tire Clerks Assoeiafior,
" y Meyer, % the Machinists' f-sfes.
George Nauderiip, q the Plastorerx.. A.
". S0fuwer, - the Clerks. and TNE5t~r
Beanet q tha Iron M0iaers'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
TO CELEBRATE LABOR DAY.
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS MADE
BY UNIONS OF THE CITY.
Grand Industrial Parade-unfons TO
Appear I'm Uniform-sports at
Madison-Low Rates on Railroads.
Excavations From sound Points.

The preparations which are being made
By the trades unions of the city for the
celebration OF Labor day are now TAX
ing definite shape and Indicate a mucn
larger demonstration than was at nrst
intended The entire day from $50 O'Clock
in the morning until midnight VIII De
taken up by the celebration. In the
morning there will be a tug-of-war De-
tween teams from the Sailors and Long
shoremen's Unions. Following this VIII
be the Labor day parade. and probably
another by a circus. which is advertised 10
show IN Seattle on that date. In the art
ernoon there will be sports at Madison
park, and in the evening the two grand
balls at the Armory and Germania han
". Fl. Middleton, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee. In charge OF the ceie-
bration. in discussing the matter yes
terday. said:
The day will begin with the tug-of-
war in the morning at Pioneer place. This
will be for a cash prize of $50. BY the
time II is over Il win be time for the
circus parade. which. while not strictly
a part of the celebration, will prove an
attraction to many of the visitors from
the country. Our own parade Will start
at 1870. As an Industrial exhibition II
viii eclipse all former efforts. Each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Miss LILLIAN KocnAeld, Z sy>Assa.
the Conservatory OF Music. Pss5S Nv
Violin soloist of the Chicssu 0s,s.s
Club. Miss Roenhald used fnrs.s NJ
tonic, when run down BY 0yervS5< ~
speaks of It In the foliowine 49,
terms:
chleaM h
The Peruna Medicine Co, co,unl,1 4,
Gentlemen IL cannot rive a. a.
praise TO peruna. Last winter y, ~
vous system became so overtayc1 ~
constant overwork with my yiS]S nv ~.
my right side seemed partially rssSl,sss
II naturally became very anrlSSs ~
consulted my physician. Altar rlvjss ~
a couple Of Prescriptions without y V
advised me 20 try Peruna. ana / ~ -
to say II effected q speedy ana ~
nent cure.
"Aithouah the past ysop ~
been q severe tax o. ne 49,
has kept me strong asd viooetaas
Yours truly, Lillian nooonaD1
Tho cause OF nervousness "A $500
overwork. mental worry, or imreys1l
blood. Any one with pure rtcA 111cl
who takes not too much exercise ~ 4,
little. gets plenty OF sleep. know IA
ing about nervousness NeFV0v6u
means anaemia OF the nerve centeeR m
is brought about either by imp1gS 49,
or overtHxing tho nerve centera No.
habits, good digestion. and carsful ~
ance OF all excessee. will cure nefgCo
ness. In order TO secure these No. ~
sirable things peruna viii b ~ y
be OF great assistance II asoleos &HH
ton, thereby invigoratine tbs new ~
ters.
.Henith and Beauty" sent frso y -
men by DIR. Hartman. Columbia q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

there is a large saving OF power. In the
electric fans the energy OF the steam Is
converted into electricity, conveyed TO the
motors and then converted into power to
drive the fans. Aboard the Kintuck the
steam acts directly upon the fans.
1t is almost impossible for the fan en-
gines to get out of order, and a common
deck hand can learn to attend to one of
them, whereas, q skineG electrician Is
needed to care for the electric fans and
70 make repairs to the delicate mechanism
The saving in floor space Is large, the
steam fans complete taking up little more
room than the motors alone for the cleo
trio fans.
The capacity OF the Moran plant is well
illustrated by the fact that the plans for
the steam fans were drawn less than
fortnight ago, and the four fans. en-
space Of ten days. Heretofore the electric
fans used on the other transports have
been manufactured In the East and
brought 10 Seattle.
Equal to the Wind.
The warm and vitlated air is drawn out
from the hold of the Kintuck threagh
1000 feet of galvanized iron pipes. some
of which are more than a foot in diane
ter. These pipes reach every part of the
vessel and discharge in.o two large wood
per deck OF the ship. like huge chimneys.
From these chimneys the warm air Is
discharged with a force equal to that of
an eighty-mile gale of wind.
A large armful Of chips. shavings and
blocks OF wood some or the last being
larger than an ordinary stick of stove
wood, were thrown into the air pipes In
the lower hold yesterday in the presence
OF numerous witnesses. and an instant
later hurled out of one of the stacks forty
feet high into the air. Mr.. Parry, in the
presence OF the reporter, threw down the
same stack block Of ice weighing a
dozen pounds. An instant later the ice
was thrown out in a fine shower OF crys-
tails by the force OF the air current.
For the purpose of watering the animals
and furnishing fire projection. the Morans
have Installed in the hold of the Kintuck
a water system that would be a credit to
a small village. Three-:nch water mains
with MIGRANTS at frequent intervals, ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
ron ALLOWING ESCAPE.
Capt Clancy Arrested because Iapn-
nrse DI.npprar~d

Information was flied Friday hv tina
Iuite1 States attorney. charging = -
with allowing a japanese 10 mac ~
way into fhis country while rrser
the charge % fhe Vtctor4an's ,frr.-s
lhe japanese had been ordered a~-
Clancy, TO De returned 20 Victorta ~,
IA some manner managed to gan a.
cess 20 4 small bulldiag on the yvYrers
through the water.
This occurred some weeks nga hug ~
action nAs heretofore b-en taken al "a
as regards Capt. Clsncy's connection wrffh
the AFFAIR. Last evening the captain vas
met when The Victorian tied I'd here ans
the warrant served by Deuuty I uffaf
States Marshal Strtnger. Can't Clancy
was not taken into custody. being al I'M
erty On hts own recuguizAnce
49, -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
SOUND
...SLEEp

GENES frem = swee, stomach. pure blooA.
strong nerves ead hearty health Thu
sassss way % acquire these "a hy an
honest uss os shls famous medicine. HoN-
letters Stomach Bisters Fer aftv Years
q has never failed to cure stomach eis.
orders. esrsnnins WITH constipation ana
sndiug witA Sidney or liver trouble See
that PRIVATE REVENUE STAMP
covers ne neck or ,hs sottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
BRAVE MEN FALL

Victims 10 stomach, liver and kidney troubles -
wen ~ women, and sill feel the results In loss OF
appetite possons in the blood. backaehe, nervous
ness headache and tired. listess run down feeling
But there's need to feel like that ]. W. Gard
ner. Of Idavflle Ind, SAYS: Electric Bitters are
lust the thing for man when he don't care whether
DC lives o. dies II gave me new strength and COCO
appetite. | eat snything, and have new
lease on Hfs" Only 5oc at
STEWART a HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Your best feelings, ycur social position business
succeS depend largely the perfect action Of your
stomach and Liver. DR.. Kings New Life Pills give
increased strength. seen. clear brain. high smhi-
ton Sc box win make you feel like new be
ing Sold BY
STEWART a HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Mrs. c. II. Buck, 2e2s Douglas street.
Omaha, Neb.. writes:
- have used Peruna ana can
cheerfuiiy recon mend IL a. being
the best remedy for catarrh and
general debility that l have ever
used" Yours gratefully,
Mrs. G. II. Buck.
Tho symptoms of catarrhal debility are:
fiabby, pale condition of the mucous
surfaces, with sticky. stringy mucous
secretion. which causes much hawking
or coughing, coated tongue. white specks
In the back part of the throat. and very
red, ragged appearance of the tonsils:
Besides the usual symptoms OF catarrh
the patient has brown specks before his
eyes. slight dizziness, roaring in the ears,
attacks of nervous headache, palpitation
of the heart. flashes of heat. followed by
slight chilly sensations. faintness. de-
preston, dependency, forebodings. fool
ish fears and many other similar ones
nothing but harm. Peruna has again and
again been found Of great value in these
cases. The first dose gives prompt relief
to the most distressing symptoms, and a
persistent use Of II for reasonable length
OF time will permanently cure cases OF
long standing.
A dose of Peruna before each meal dur
ing the hot season is a safeguard OF price,
less value. Catarrh cannot be cured by
local treatment A thorough course OF
internal treatment with Peruna affords
the only reasonable prospect of cure
sometimes relieve but never cure. Peruna
cures by removing the cause. 1t grad
ually eradicates the catarrh from the sys-
tenn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

The Palmer house lately entirely -.
furnished. ia especially adapted ~ tbm
transient iraae, steam heat elevator. ari
nieht. popular rates fra@ bus &c..
Occidental snd Main a..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
New Map. OF china

exclusive FiEht for washington ~ p,rs
MeNaliy a Cos latest folder nan n;
China and Asia These may ,. eerurs.t
A. Pest -irtciligencer bushes. OFFICES ID
- cents each. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

Miss Helen Murphy. q popular society
friend to Peruna- The following is a let
ter written by Miss Murphy, and gives
her opinion OF Peruna as q preventive as
well as cure for catarrhal ailments:
The Peruna Medicine Co. Columbia. o.;
Gentlemen-"About three months ago
I contracted a severe cold at an evening
reception, which settled on my lungs and
threatened to be very serious. As my
mother has used Peruna with good re-
suits. she sent for bottle for me and
fore the second bottle was consumed
was well.
eve keep q bottie OF IL on hand
all rho time asd whon have been
ont In inciemeat weather, I take
dose or two of Peruna and it pre-.
vents my taking any cold and
keeps mo perfectly weii." Yoars
very truly, Heica Murphy.
At least two people out OF three some-
time during tho winter months have q
cold more or less severe. Very few, indeed.
escape entirely. Although a cold is not
often directly fatal, yet II Is the most pro-
ductive source of incurable diseases that
cold Is the most frequent. the most dan
gerous. the most neglected Ill of life.
The treatment OF a cold ought to begin
with the appearance of the first symp-
tom. Whether the cold has settled In tho
head and produced cartarrh or deafness.
larged tonsils or hoarseness. or settled IN
the bronchial tubes and lungs producing
cough or asthma, or In the pelvic organs
Peruna Is the remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
SCrOfuld

Few ara entirely FREE from u.
II mas develop 50 slowly az "a ~nusA
little y any disturbance during the wh8is
period % chtlahood
II may thea produce trregularity of the
stomach and bowels, dyspensla. rate~rh
and marked tendency O. c1usumptioll
hefore mAnifestinK itself In mach cgta-
ne9us erupten or siRnaEiAr swelling
II y best 20 - sure that YOU are aufte
Tree from II. ana FOR its complete trSAica-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26

MORTGAGES and Insurance. James
Boihwsl. Bes,ez block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
TRl-O-LET,

ny the ~ And rye ana bro try o,,,
wine. We have every variety "a -,
Tery Sne; thsy hAvs age. BODY ana n,,rs,,
and tas aroma Is surety that AflgIia,.c'
cas- Is the place TO buy wines. Phon.
Main e. lss Maln s,r.sI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-26
A KEEN CLEAR BRAIN.

> n " MKT n HOLMES DHUG C
VERY bottle guaranteed.