davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-10

Officer Lewis Werner, OF the First Po-
lice District, received a telegram from
New York yesterday announcing the
death of his mother, Mrs. Philippine
Schiedt at her residence il Bronx Bor-
ough, early yesterday morning.
Mrs Schiedt had been married twice.
She was sister of the late DR.. Chas. L.
Siegel, of this city. She leaves five chill
dren.
residence on Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
WHERE SEATTLE WILL VOTE.
COMPLETE LIST OF THE CITY
POLLING PLACES.
stores, Residences, Warehouses and
Dosens of other Buildings Sc
lecfed As Locations for Ballot
Boxes of Forty-seven Precincts.

For the benefit of those who are in
doubt as to where they must go to vote
the following complete list Of the city
polling places is again published:
FIRST WARD.
First precinct, 4o1 First avenue south.
Second precinct, 519 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 ana
Bradford street. Newelrs hall.
SECOND WARD.
First precinct. 1927 Jackson. between
Twelfth and Thirteenth avenues.
TSpd precine ESQ., Jacneon Street
Fourth precinct, 2so4 jackson street
THIRD WARD
First precinct. corner of East Fir and
Second precinct. s2s Twenty-first ave-
nue..
Third precinct. 1923 Madison street.
Fourth precinct corner OF Madison
street and Laurel Shade avenue.
FOURTH WARD.
First precinct. municipal court room,
Third and Yesler.
lumba and Railroad avenue
Third precinct. Columbia street dock.
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, 1872 First avenue.
Fourth precinct. 1922 Fifth avenue.
Fifth precinct, T05 Pike street.
Sixth precinct. 1912 Third avenue.
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct, 2013 First avenue.
Second precinct, 2223 First avenue.
Third precinct. 2705 First avenue.
Fourth precinct corner of Cedar and
Fifth precinct, 1900 Sixth avenue corner
OF Olive.
SEVENTH WARD.
First precinct, 1916 Broadway.
Second precinct. go West Lake avenue.
Third precinct. Al Pontius avenue.
Fourth precinct, 1928 Madison street.
Fifth precinct, corner of East Lake and
East Lynn.
EIGHTH WARD
First precinct. 40 Denny way
Second precinct. t01 Fifth avenue north.
Third precinct, Queen Anne pumping
station, Fourth avenue north.
Fourth precinct. 62s Queen Anne avenue.
NINTH WARD.
First precinct. Hotel Interplay at east
end of bridge to Interplay.
Second precinct, Old Ross House at
Third precinct. hose house. Fremont.
Fourth precinct, Downs hotel Edge
water.
Fifth precinct. next door to- Paysee's
store, end of bridge. Latona.
Sixth precinct. !. o. @. t. hall. Wood"
lawn avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

PERSONALS.

FRANK olssou. : web known haaasr q New what.
coFu s A. The Hotel Husisr
Nj and Mrs william Cav q san ry,,-,s-,
are gaesss al the SEATTLE hotel
Mr. ps Mane and sister Miss Klasemsn q We
icfia av sliesss At the BATTER
J. Pearson. division .apef,nissaeut q n.
Nerthcsu racine. "a N seattle On husiness
" Roach, u the Rio Gransse a Western ,r.,
sstis
NJ and NJ. ". ktpg IT spossns arrived IN
,sa'tle ias sight and are gssfs A. tie Rainier
,ifand
" "a sresissrF a san Franrisco. general A..
'ing coast ssent r. The Illinois, Cenirsl ranroad /.
is seattle today
III Wsdssiu, 4, : n md his daushisrs Misses
Eseiyu ard FioEeucr. e. New Yoss, are guests a.
;hs Seatti. hotel
q n Lsly. sril-knoun mining man * Dawson
ana Ncme, \ a. the Hetel piIisr H. cane as~a
On me Melissa YESTERDAY.
Ms Marcus Hui Miss Hin aad Master Rolis
hin are Snfsis a no seattle hotel They arrived
yss'snisy from kohe Japan
fnafes Kennedy. q Chicago assistan. vcrs.4
agent ~ the Chicago. Rock Island a Psrisr mi
s-TFs io seattle TO-DAY his annual tim 20 ~
Coast cities. - 'Ae
Mr. and Mrs W I. Patch have returned IN IN.
OH from an extended trip through Ossnosau coqn
" Thy spent the summer On Lake Cheiaa ana Ia
Tie neInta!Ea nsar the head 81 The lakA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
CITY or PuEBLA SAILS.
Takes 2I5 Passengers and 600 Tons
of General Cargo.

Steamship City OF Pnebla sailed for San
Francisco yesterday with 2lS passengers.
Including sixteen Japanese Immigrants,
and i.g1 tons ~ general cargo. Her Sc
were.
:. A wsi,s. W. A. Bsnnsl, John simmons.
John Pan. V. ". kennsnf winiam King. \.
Mnlsr. &, G. rsia.isr. &. Bosdsaan ~ y rsra,.
=. rbslps ~ Toby. n. X. Thusen. . A.
George Dawson. Max. Z. IA rsar. a. MiehsiI.
A, Brown. J. corTizsn, y. Miller. W Ienckins.
W. nsctHith, ". Martha Mare tayce. Iacils cFn.
min. Mn. . y uissenhothsm John " tieter.
hoiham. Isnbis Gales. W Gales. e. y wsis1n
s a.. I"i asrs Mp p 1 rsss. Mr. Mr. y r sss,
r. 2 Thorson. A. y, wstsrt@r. . =. Malrshy.
G. Bernstis. Belle Fnsfd, yr. &. A. Behrins. 81
~ shields. Mrs. A. q. MeTuiiason, Anole ksix
] he Mas. ". NJ caie. fe0nsrh smith. A 81
Perm. =. T. fahsrty. ] T shsrsr. p. gisnsY.
~ 7. Diesg. % MeEsehsrn. v D. Bsern. III
Lewsg, ". Hessnsen. y q. Denuisoa. J. ~.
Hoffman,. Tom Watson. A. Gilman. J L. Rlnes.
A. McDousid. &. Wilson. q A. Hshang j
sprns. a. fs.s J. rssssh'r, D., s'ssaSt. :. ].
f1ases. p Bsrlsi. y. ". R.xiand. " n Oxen.
jane sisHe;t. : lohnso@. A Ions. 2. ssanas.
~. wintam Riois william wess T. Hes. Mr.
J.. Hose. Mr. wlikie, ". .. Russort - Dssnisp
y si9asll nsgehs.., A c rs,tis. Z. liekis
Ri.as, Fisher Biun, otto. Vs. w. Nccsa'
tfiii. Janass smith. W e stessrs. n whsus "
as,.n''i ss.F.,.n wah,u s,si, "',~'' CO
-seeuey. r. Gfnts, v. Defnzr. VI Rielss,f.ors
J 4 csbia. kslig. Geese ~ cssn@, Ms
J., rsber. }. Bgsns. 7. Ross, n. Marosd. J Vs.
wsich. y tewis, William Drunayae,sd, r. Kses.
s; Tsss zsis.s ',s o = Over, ssan:p' u
Trg1muaoas. " y. Eafkiss, y. csussAn Nargsn
fs5sy' sss,Ne fe.i, A', ~, hogs, y u. WI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
ARE VERY FEW.


The cases that Pyramid Pile cure do not
reach are so few that physicians are do.
ing away with operations for piles ana
depend more and more upon this simple
but safe and effective remedy TO accom-
plish a complete cure and II never us
appoints in any form of piles. whether
protruding. itching or bleeding.
Mr.. Thomas f. Wood. of SIS Seventeenth
street, Sacramento. Cal, writes: IT al
lords me much pleasure 10 state tnat
after using only one 50-cent box OF Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, ] was cured of the painful
and annoying disease. after having sur,
fered from piles for thirty years ana
tried everything and could only get tenn
porary relief. Ii was advised BY TWO OF
the best physicians in California to have
an operation and I did and suffered al.
most death. but the piles returned ana
my suffering at times was so great was
not able to walk, until / saw an adver-
tisement Of the Pyramid Pile Cure: got
application. / am so grateful that l feel
like recommending II to any ana every
one afflicted with piles"
The prompt relief and rapid cure wnlcn
follow the use of this remedy gave the I'M
precision that possibly ii might contain
opium cocaine or some similar drug, put
a careful and frequent analysis OF the
remedy has proven IL to contain no III
furious drugs whatever, but IL cures by
astringent properties and healing oils.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug
package
rnrh nnckage contains a little book on
cause and cure of piles, together with
..ao ais from thousands of cured pa
ITEMS from every part of the United
States and Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
TWO MEN ARE INJURED,
Runaway Team Coiltdes With q
Wagon. severely Hurting .. ".
NaRtu md ~. n. schwartz.

As result Of a runaway yesterday
morning on Nesler way John NJ. Magin-
mis- and H. r. schwartz now lie in Prov
idcnce hospital suffering from severe In
juriea Tho former sustained fracture
~ The shoulder blade and a broken leg
while Schwartz shoulder was also dis
located.
The runaway team which was owned
by a marketman named n. $. Picardo
was standing In front OF a residence on
Ycsler way. two blocks above police
headquarters. became frightened in a
manner unknown and ran at terrific
rate down the thoropshfare. Several mar
row escapes were had by pedestrians
before he frightened horses reached Sec
ona avenue Here the delivery wagon
OF the GEORGE r Maginnls bottling works
was crossing the stree, on its way down
Second avenue south
The running horses attempted 20 avert
a collision by swerving 20 the Fast side
of the street, but the pole and front
wheels Of the vehicle struck the deliv-
cry wagon with grcat force and the
driver schwartz, and McGinniz were
hurled from Inc scat into tho street. The
contents - the wagon. principally soda
and mineral water bottles. mere smashed
Into innumrvabls fragments
The injured men were carried into GUYS
drug store. Dr, shannon and DIR erich
ton We're summoned and ordered then, re-
ton revealed the nature Of their injuries
rioArdc was placed under arrest and de-
positcd 500 bail In the police court 10 in
Fure hAs presence up0n a charge OF leav.
ing bis team unhitChed
One 81 the horses attached 10 tue run
away wagon was severely Injured In The
collision and e Is thought that IL Will
h@eunae necessary 20 shoot him
immediately after the accident was re-
sorted AZ poiiee headquarters Chief Reed
issued general order directing su pa
trelmcn 10 arrest any tsamster guilty az
a violation ~ the ordinance requiring the
securing ~ horses BY weights M other
wise While standing uunH puhiic thorough
fares. Before o'clogk fully ufieen team
STEERS principally eNpressmen. we're book
"a u hsaJuuarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
FINAL RALLY At BALLARD.
CAMPAIGN CLOSES WITH REPUB-
LICAN PARADE AND MEETING.
Hall IL Crowded to the Doors with
an Enthusiastic Audience-T. o.
slime and Hon. VIII r.. Gay. Of se-
attle, Discuss Leading Issues.

The campaign closed last night at Bal
lard with great parade. in which all
the Republicans Of Ballard took part
Afterwards addresses were made by we'll
known Republican speakers in Athletic
hall. The hall was crowded to its fullest
capacity with representative citizens OF
Ballard Throughout the evening every
allusion to the name of Mckinley was
vigorously applauded. The meeting was
In strong contrast to the Democratic rally
billed for the same city last night
Hardly fifty people gathered to attend the
latter meeting. Although the speakers
tried In every way to arouse a semblance
of enthusiasm, they failed miserabiy
The Republican rally was presided over
by John w. Peter. On the platform were
seated fifteen of the most prominent 1um-
Der and shingle manufacturers and busl-
ness men OF Ballard. A band and or
chestra furnished music for the occasion
Prof Thomas O. Slime. of Seattle, was
the first speaker He talked but a few
minutes. declaring his intention TO uphold
the Republican standard and principles
He referred briefly to the policy OF the
present administration and the prosperity
1t had brought the country
He then turned his attention to state
affairs. telling In few words OF the
promises Rogers had made to the salmon
fishermen of the Sound. and how he had
iailcu tHtifefy 10 fuinii tnem. lie gave
a brief review OF Senator F'rink's life and
record. and spoke for few moments on
the school book question. He was warmly
applauded.
Hon. VIII r. Gay was the next speaker.
He made an eloquent argument for Re-
publican success, and showed the absolute
fa1sity of the claims made by Mr.. BRYAN.
In part. Mr.. Gay said:
mo man can succeed unless he is pur-
suing correct business policy, and the
same Is true OF nation The Republican
business policy stands for one thing and
the Democratic policy for another thing
differences between the two, and if man
approaches campaign with this in mind
" ought not to be hard for him to decide
contrast the record OF the two parties
Take the history of the country when the
Democrats were at the helm and when the
Republicans were in power. You all know
well what Y was in 1898. how the whole
country suffered under Cleveland. and
how, when Mr.. Mckinley was elected, the
been prosperous ever since. IT ought TO
be easy to decide"
Mr.. Gay cited many facts in support of
the truth OF his statements. He also
spoke upon the Philippine question, and
showed the fallacy Of Bryan's theories
He then spoke of trusts, and closed by
refuting the charges made of the danger
OF an influx OF Asiatic labor. Mr. GAY
said that he had a good opportunity
to know all about this question. His
remarks were received with great APP
plause.
Statements made by leading citizens OF
Ballard indicate substantial Republican
majority in that city today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
NOME TRANSPORT ARRIVES.
kjavven Returns From the NORTH
Was unabsr 10 Discharge All
of He's Nome Cargo.

The NorweRi3n steamship kjarven,
Capt. kanitz. plying as United States
transport between Seattle and Nome. ar
rived from the latter port last night.
Owing TO the gales which swept BeT1ng
sea from October 10 to October q. the
day she left Nome. the Kjarven was un-
able to discharge more than two-thirds
of her cargo She returned with 100 tons
Of coal and boiler shipped north to be
placed In the government river steamer
JEFF Davis, formerly known as the
Duchesnay. II was found practically Inn
possible to discharge this huge piece of
machinery. During her effort to get the
coal ashore at Nome the Kjarven lost two
scows.
was to be seen in the harbor OF Nome thss
day the Kjarven sailed; that ali had
taken refuge either under the shelter of
Sledge island or In the open sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
wALLA wALLA ARRIVES.
BrinEa so Passengers and 900 Tons
OF Cargo for seattle.

The steamship walIa Walla arrived las,
night from San Francisco with elghty-six
passengers and 1000 tons of general
freight for Seattle. She had total cargo
OF 500 tons.
Her first-class passengers by destination
We're.
Nictofia~t. A. Peil, @. n knight aud wife
Mis- VI. Rehs. Mrs, VI G. Archer aud son
Tacoma Mrs. Hin and two children
seattle Capt. A. Gow. X. W Orkner and wife
Mrs.. Hrisiol. A. Bengston. y blanchard Mrs NJ
Keller Mrs. Randall W q uris. and wife ~
Richie. X. Baiklsy, W. c. krip and wife G. NJ
Chamberlain, Joseph Green Mrs s,leim. MIRA "
@. Reed T, 7, Windsor y, KreliiDs. W y steele,
W. Gray aud wife, NJ. r. Colby. A. W Llndberg
Mrs g NJ. Carter and child. Mrs retlrada Y
wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
COLLISION IN THE HARBoR.
steamer Flyer Runs Down . Launch
Belonging to u. >. y. Patterson.

The steamer Flyer, just before reach
ing her dock In this city at 6::l5 o'clock
last evening. ran down steam launch
belonging to the coast survey steamer
Patterson. lying in the harbor. The two
seamen who were In the launch jumped
for their lives and had narrow escape
from drowning.
They had struggled for several minutes
In the cold water and were on the point CT
giving up and sinking when they were
rescued through the timely aid of life
purser OF the Flyer. Although fifty feet
distant Mr.. Champlin dropped the buoy
just between the two drowning men and
their lives were saved. Had the buoy
fallen at any other place one or both
would have been drowned.
There was dense fog at the time the
collision occurred. The PROV of the
Flyer struck the launch a glancing blow
and did no particular damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
- 777@"77777
Electric Cars Collide.

VANCOUVER, r. c.. Nov. S-During
dense fog today an electric passenger
car coiided with a loaded material car
on Hastings street The lighter passen-
ger train was thrown of the track and
y number OF passengers were bruised and
cut by glass on the face and hands
Motorman Jesse Easton remained at his
post and was thrown through a win
dow, sustaining several severe bruises
The passenger train was badly wrecked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

SPOKANE. Nov. g. Edward Rice. con.
Nicsed OF the murder Of Matt Mailey at
Wardner. Idaho. was today sentenced NJ
Of the century, December a. Ills wife
WAS granted divorce in Spokane today
on the ground Of cruelty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Ci,n s~r,Ic. Commi..ian.

Toe civil sr-7icc cormisvlon will meet
irH1orfoW 7ight in the s~crvtaTv's Office
go the ci-v NaW The members ~ the
commission have been eerved with ma
pers IN suit 70 compel them 10 reinstate
w ". Adamson IN the city epginacrss
ONCE. The matter will probably come up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
STAN pede to ChiIkat Mines.

Special DISPATCH to the Observation-Disclosures.
VICTORIA. -. c.. Nov. 5.--The steamer
ports that Dawson and Atlin steamers
have made their last trip.
There has been big stampede TO the
Chilkst mines. Potlach. at Kluckwan.
Is In fun blast. but so orderly that troops
We're withdrawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

VANCOUVER. II. c.. Nov k-The
steamer Empress OF Japan sailed This
afternoon for Yokohama with S00 Chinese
returning for New Year. Her cargo in
cludes a.sn cedar slabs. to- b.. used as
side walls for cottages in japan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

Five Coast survey Vessels and Rev
enue Critters I'm Port.

Five United States vessels Of the rev.
enue cutter and coast survey fleet, all
from Nome and other Boring sea ports
are now In I'm Seattle harbor. They are
vessels. and the Perry. Manning and
Rush. Of the revenue cutter feet.
The United States revenue cutter Rear
rvadr.sdav ns,hsns 10 sha -tcfs,iln~h
the last ~ the revenue cutters TO leave
narinR sen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
sofia for sas,ooo.

deed vas nisd for record In the cOur-
IS auditors emice Yesterday from Eugene
\. Foss and his wife transferring 10 Isaac
Cooper and Louis Levy FOR $1,000 lots
70 ans n. ~ block "a Of A A. Denuy,s
addition ta Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
SCOTT. Murderer Arrested.

NORTH YAkIMA. Nov. 5.-Sheriff
ing the arrest OF the murderer OF w. w.
Scott a kicna merchant. at La Grande
or. Scott was shot through the heart
at Prosser about month ago by one OF
a sang OF hobos whom he was trying
TO arrest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
Mosui Coo. To Tacoma.

The United States transport Mogui yes.
terday finished taking on her Seattle
cargo Of 1000 tons OF hay and grain, FOR
The philippines, leaving last night Tor
Tacoma, where she viii take ON 200 tons
more OF similar cargo. She viii sail
FRIDAY from Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

The postoffice will he closed all day.
except for one hour between and 70 this
morning. The carriers will make one
delivery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

There are many mascots. but ouly one
Paul Mason Champagne at Sartori's 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

an returned after his few days Of camp
life In Florida, he lost no time in franz
ing interviews and speeches against ex-
pansion He withheld them until after
the ratification Of the treaty of peace.
The treaty hung fire so long in the senate
that he became impatient and went to
Washington and personally urged the rat
ificatfon of the treaty, and to the aston
ishment and surprise of everybody. the
treaty was no sooner ratified than be
commenced to deliver his Nominations
against territorial expansion.
Mr.. Bryan's Blunder.
''The leaders OF his party showed to
him that ne had committed grave his
torical and political blunder, that the
Democrats always had favored and still
favored expansion. Dick Croker, Mr..
Hearst and other magnntes Of that party
repudfated his speeches. He went to his
Lincoln home and remained for several
months before going to New York again.
rates by delivering the same speeches
az before. with the word expansion
struck out and the word imperialism
substituted.
ITO all Scandinavians and German
Americans, without distinction of party.
believe the notion of nm imperalistic
government ever becoming possible In this
country appears utterly absurd Thanks
TO the genius of our people. those
who are to the manor born have been SO
far removed from imperialistic influences
that they have well-nigh lost all com
prehension Of the meaning Of the term
Imperialism. Mr.. Bryan must have relied
on the very irrelevancy of the title to
make II catchy. and II has caught some
timid souls who have fed from us In
AFFECT fear because they did not know
what sort Of a new and terrible visitation
this might be that Mr.. BRYAN was
threatening to bring upon us. II we fail
to elect him Mt once to the presidency
These reople are somewhat like tho fish.
wife who flung bllingsgate at Daniel
O'Connell until he was driven to take
refuge IN his knowledge of geometry and
called her parallellogram which left
her entirely defenseless and caused her
to beat hastv retreat.
rStill. fnperialism is only the title
Anti-expnnsion is the subject matter
Now. how does that strike the Germans?
During our time Prussia has risen from
a kingdom to the dignity Of an empire
and expanded all over Germany. Every
German-American would feel keen
pank OF regret should ever so small a
portion OF territory OF the German en-
pire be taken away. Our German citi-
zens are intensely loyal to the country
Of their adoption. and II Is impossible to
believe that they would consent 10 the
surrender Of any United States territory. Z"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

TOPAZ RINGS. Novemher's birthstone
W. II. Finck. ieweisr. SIS Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

VOTE once. then take the Resale for
Victoria al a. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06
$3.48.

White EnameIed Iron -
one-inch posts. thres-sleheA9
inch filling rods, height IS
head SO inches, height OF 49,
az inches. Three-Quartese g.
full size.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

For the benefit of those who are In
doubt as to where they must go TO vote
the following complete list of the city
polling places is again published:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-06

every time.
To restore
color 10 gray
hair use
After using
IL Tor two
or thre
weeks notice
h 0 " niue
younger you
appear. &c n