davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
rHE MINISTER IN POLITICS.
Rev. Mr.. Liwyd Tells Why They no
Not Go Well Together.

In a recent issue og 81 Marks RuArie
TIE following from tbs pen - tsc rec
tor. Rev. J r. p. lswyG, appeared;
From time to time the RECTOR o. -
Marks e invited 10 address public meet
ms on behalf - the reform ~ The gov
ernrneng OF our city. Already two OF thEee
such invitations have reached hin from
orKAnixa. sonS alrniag a. ps4rer a1uiaFiss-
tratian ca raanirarsl Affairs. tbs e1nakil-
rneas intended has h~en appreciated, bat
All sach Invitations have been armN DE-
s'spea. And because rsfgssAis OF this ma
surs expose a minister 20 risk Of eensare
al ,Ae bar Of p,aslic opinion, and to rais-
understanding % the motives wh4ch sway
Ms S0dguaent and dictate hts action, there
fo-e II may uot es arnlss 80 SET aown
briefly for the congregations benefit TIE
reasons why cleFgymea q oGF church de-
cline 10 do as Others are aotnx. snu 10 aeHa
thelr voices 70 the reform side In cam
paign. -.
In the first place, * seems 10 Us tnat
.ierg1men Ia SO doing graveiy tnp"r4l
thetr chances OF winning real and lasaas
influence over the spiritual lives OF men
rhe preacher has before him two open
aoars.- admitting him into as many
Snheres % influence, One OF these spheres
- the secular, q which politics forms a
part. The other IL the religious and sasfl1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

promising. 10 all appearance. The plan
was n0npaTtkaD-the towns Clergy and
ltading citizens weFe IN tall the moral
ana religious forces were in combination
the motive was uuTe-snd for three
months Il ffourishea. Then cauaa a
change. and all that bright prospect was
haghte4 The spiders al the lead 81 me
party machines found Il In the way: they
wove veo around u, stranded The un-
kaqpg ~ n TIE network ana then es1olgv
divided uP the corpse hetween them. The
fac; Is that the crying need OF cities today
is net reform leagues, bur body Of pab-
spirited citlzeps united % any party
who WfH lnsestixsfe the aosngs 81 oalss-
holders and nsIbsah them Ia the daily
press fsarisssiy. 50 making Il the Inter
est u men In power 20 be incarrapsitla
and psre, Evil fears nothing more than
light ana the lash meat dreaded BY the
scr,s II crime y Ysssiicstv Saca wosk =
clearly sxtra-clertcsi For the above tea-
sons. therefore. ta0st = az thirk II best
nct to take an active part IN either local
Or general politics. Bat Il must rot he
imagined for enc moment that any wnnt
81 sympathy exists on the paSt az Ezds-
capnl glsrsyrran with wL>e1y planned ~
forts go aFeEgasa SiNic virhteoasnas& We
believe IN sEea er8sRvnrs although us
cannot fnsorse al she methods % the or.
xanlzatsons 81 whcse saatfnrm they form
a p@xt No class q men IN Arsrrsca
watches with deeper interest the rrowtA
~ CiFsc deals. sn3 The spEsAd - broad.
rstn8e1 etuEenshi1 Ruf experience arig
common sense alike saKEe~f 70 Is That K
Is orr place 50 - steAIz ~ ths engine az
rssorm rather than 30 he parf ~ sns en-
gine itself Preaching -ArlssIan right
eousness ana virtue IN awa3lc LIE. ssr IN
aDenoa ugsla politics VII ~ silent anA
sbiiinE ans Sc shall have GENE crr part
"a hat grand evolution ~ soeiety whica r.
Slowly bet surely orfE owing enrrwpsiua
and ntsrovs Tnrusut n America as In I'm
gaza fifty years 4so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

uai. which concerns itself with the deeper
and more vital experiences of the soul!
4 perverted theology used 20 try 10 keep
these spheres distinct. IKE waterttght
compartments in sAip with hulkheAas
between, hut that Theology has persisted,
and a sruer view emphasizes thely unity
And yet Tor q clergyman az least that an
Client error had a truth hidden within II.
the truth that the special ecneeyn II the
zninisiar is that which GnAeriles peoples
secular lie Of business. society sad poll
tics, wiz the soul side 81 human nature
the saint Of contact between as and In
visihie realities the fountain from WhlcA
ncw the forces which qualify Us 70 play
car part upon the stage of daily life Tho
Clergy mans business "a with bss people
spiritual life. AZ a private csiizea his 0gin-
son sheula he formed and hts vote east
fer pure government. bat a. n PREACHER
except IN great neral crises Ike slavery
agitation. he - certain 70 in5are his IN
suAnca ~ dAbsling In politics. Nothing SO
quickly k.Ualts The Ere * resentment as
political & e. partisan sermons The
pRrty's aims may be a the highest order.
their platform nay be fAnltlsSs, their can
diaates spatteSs Ia character. hHt down
thcCo IN the congregation sits the leader
81 one o the existlsg parties. himself a
man % equal Integrity 10 say. and Grim
Sirnas 20 upheld The candidacy % good
men. What Is the effect ~ such a sermon
Or Grafton UPON hlmf Simply tie snfeeale-
gneut perhaps the rafB ~ BIS pastors in
aueace over hiEs a. & spiritual Eal9e and
helper. Tan nsest real AaG lasting coed
IL 8ene BY clergyman asEtng to elevate
the deeper life q men IN polssics, rather
than 10 work directly on palitlcs issegf
Then. too. TIE preacher IL paii acs is
out OF BIS element Ninety per cent es rs
expose car ignorance upon the aae@ssons
unaer treatment Even these who have
made some study OF the saA5eci have
usually only taecretical understanding
of H. of practical poaCcs the man on
the street Knows Eacre IN i've minutes rhan
We do In a whole year Ard the igGE-
rasni OF wise men is that tho process 90
getting Informed IS not exactly calculated
70 elevate ministerial Ideals or improve The
tone Of cleEtca. Character.
Noupartisan movements. 1t Will De said
are not open 20 tho above objections. But
the trouble IS. that the almost inevitable
destiny OF such movements Is 20 dr5ft iuta
the control u one or other of the regular
PARTY machines. In q former parish We
did our experimenting by Joining A nn-
niclyal league Nothing Ssals ss IsS-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

snaf1ss 3. GOLDSMITH, vicc president
u shs schwabacher Bros. Company.
~sve Mayor Humes and the entire ad-
Iteration his unqualified Endorsement.
= .sstonai politics Mr.. Goldsmith was a
nsrorrat prior to the election Of 1s2s
M h.:
N pursuing the course he has for the
- tro years, Mayor Humes has fol-
800 the expressed opinions Of the busi-
s-Ss nan OF the city of Seattle. They
s~ve declared in favor OF the policy ad-
vccatsd b. him. and therefore he should
I, rs eustained and supported by the bosi-
- community Of the city. He should
,rr1fye the active support of every mer-
n.ant OF the city who is interested in our
fufure commercial Advancement.
mayor. Humes has plainly stated his
.seition to the business men OF Seattle.
NJ know what to expect OF him for the
eexk two years During his occupancy of
~ once Of mayor. the merchants OF the
~ have enjoyed a greater prosperity
fhsn ever before In the history OF Seat
- while this is not entirely due to him,
ueyerfheIees with any one else occupying
- mayors chair. conditions might east
= have been different. The mayor IL a
ksra. common-sense business man, who
conducts his ONCE as he would his bust
n>re. He has no theories Foolish ideas
hsye no place In his makeup. nor In he
ssutimsntsIist. This is no time for ex-
neftrnenting and l believe that every
bprtness man Of the city who has its in
l>rests At heart viii vote and work for
uAyor Hirnes.
Il bslievs ABSOLUTELY that IL reelected,
~ mayor will give Seattle for another
tvo years the same careful. wise and
economical administration which we have
ea5oyed in the past. 1t has been suggest
= that the merchants OF the city close
= thsir stores during the afternoon OF
Tuesday, 20 an to allow all their employees
10 turn out and vote.
sIn NJ opinion no election has
hssn u greater Importance "a the
city tAan that of Tuesday next.
! believe ana hope Mayor Hunes
WIN win"
n A gchoenfcid. OF the Standard Fur
Hiturs company-The administration Of
Mayor Humes has been one that corn-
msn6s ttself to the business interests OF
ne city. Bven his critics admit that
Mayor Humes has been economical pr,r-
i<nf and honest We are perfectly well
sHtisisd with existing conditions. and I
hops The administration VIII be retained
10 DowNg.
J. W elise. vice president of the Cham
h>r Of Commerce--It certainly would be .
great niafortune. In my opinion, for ..e
people m Seattle 20 elect George Cote I'll
over Mayor Humes. However. do rot
holteye there ID any chance OF that
sMayer Humes' adHinistrati ea
has been coenomical and pru-
ae4t II r. for the best interests
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

complaint about Mayor Humss' admins
tra5on IN any respect whatever.
John G Leslie. Of Leslie. Henry & Co.
II am certainly well satisfied with the
able manner In which the affairs OF the
city have been conducted by Mayor
Humes and the Republican officials gen.
orally. There is no reason TO desire n
change. Mayor Humes is certainly a
very able business man and has applied
his ability faithfully 10 the conduct OF
his office TO the incaicuiable gain of the
business interests and the taxpayers Of
the city.
Perry Poison. Poison Implement and
Hardware Company--I would sincerely
regret to see Mr. CotterilI elected and
the fusion combination put in control
OF the affairs OF this city. think the
present administration o. affairs has been
most excellent one We certainly could
not improve on It and experimenting with
radical political theories is dangerous and
expensive amusement The success Of a
combination Of men who propose to en-
force lot of untried theories like mu-
nicipal ownership and other chirnerical
reforms would. In my opinion, be inimicai
10 the best business interests OF this city.
Such experiments should be strenuously
opposed I am satisfied with the present
officials, They have given excellent salts
faction
F. w. Mitchell. of Mitchell. Lewis e.
Staver-I take but little interest IN politics
as rule, but do think that we should
not make change Of administration
unless there Is some reason for so doing,
which there certainly Is not at the pres
ent time We know Mayor Humes. we
know what he has done In the past and
what he viii do I'm the future. We do
not know Cotterill. and we do not know
what kind OF an administration he Will
give US.
As the charge that vice and
crime flourish In the city. that 10
complaint which we hive AL
why's had and always will. Eff
forts to abolish IL have always
failed and always viii. II can
be controlled and regulated and
this 10 being done by the present
ofAciaIs."
u. w. Fischer. Fischer Bros.-I am very
much pleased with the present admins
tration of Mayor Humes and hope that
he will be reelected.
J. NJ Taylor, pubisher-The present
administration is the best one the city
has ever had There Is always more or
less kick about gambling and saloon-
keepers evading the law and vice run
ming rampant in the city. I have no use
nor patience for these "hoiier than
thou" people who are going to make ev-
erybody good except themselves. 7 shall
vote for Hrmes and the entire Repub-
iican ticket and am confident that ev.
cry man on the ticket win be elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

candidate for mayor, led series of
three minute" speeches. He spoke as a
representative Of the Isricklayerx' Union.
saying.
III you are only solidifed there Is moth
ing you cannot reach out and grasp.
favor tho Clerks Union, ard the early
closing movement As organized labor.
gigantic cengregstea wealth az the coun-
try. The time has come when working
men must act as unir''
speaks for stoneeutters.
Fred Ware. speaking for the stonecui-
tiers, declared. We are commencing a
new era In behalf Of organised labor. We
should encourage organisation. This coun-
try is a great feid for organized labor
All buildings should bc built, ard In fact
all kinds OF work should Do dane by union
labor
Mr.. Mccartney. rerresentag tho or.
CANNED taiiors, Mr. Lamb. bt the iron
rnouiders; Mr.. Ecar. Of the Building
Trades Council, and others spoke earnest
ly fneorsing the Sunday and o clock
closing movement.
Samuel Rosenberg was recognized In the
audience. and on taking the platform at
the hearty Invitation OF Chairman Arm
strong. said:
n heartily fndorse the early closing
movement. am IN favor Of shorter hours
for ciefks and statesmen. and I believe
the tlue is not far distant when vie shall
all be giving a Saturday nalf holiday.
'prwsnised labor IN Seattle needs
hail--a suitable place ~ meeting. and let
me say right here that whenever you geg
ready 70 construct such building We
shall donate Ns 10 tina. end "A s0oH
IA YOU are ready the $500 is at your die
posal and we shall give Il most cheer
fully"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06


Of Of
# interviews erday
tive menf ybuchf du-
o the
Below
and
Yesterday te No effort
nt Utica relate
only o i every
staten matter.
il % Ia nrab
a elected Tuesday
mt Their ntre will edsh
undaio
noseh DV men who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

John n. Mctsraw-Aayor Hurnes should
be elected by a handsome majority.
believe the entire ticket is safely elected.
IL would be very unfortunate, Indeed
should the city be carried by the fusion
ticket. The Importance Of electing every
man on the Republican ticket cannot well
he oyerestimated.
3Thfs In the beginning OF q year
in which we Will have presiden-
tisi and state elections At such
time the Republican party OF
the city should vigorously ana
with n united front seek the enc
my and rout him. There IL ev-
cry prudent, wise and valuable
consideration In favor of the re-
election of Mayor Hames.-
stetson a Post NH Company, by George
4. Bradley-The business welfare and ad-
vancement of the city demand the re-
tention OF Mayor Humes In office and the
success OF the entire Republican ticket
We are Thoroughly satisfied that what Re
has done in office has been solely for the
public good. Mindful OF the solid bust
ness interests OF the city, Mayor Humes
has conducted his ONCE wisely and eco
nomioaily. He is entitled to reelection.
Sherwood Gillespy Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company--I believe the business
men OF the city are thoroughly in accord
with the present administration of Mayor
Humes, and certainly think that II would
be a serious mistake not TO re-elect him
he has given us an able. efficient and
honest administration in every respect
and Is deserving OF the support OF all
good citizens.
Phil f. Kelley, merchandise hroker--I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
Election Returns to Be Shown by the Post lntenigeMer.

objection will tonight by the POST
vA lnteiieencer Bailey
building For purpose Waiter Parkes,
expert photographer operator have
been secured and people getting
of the returns rapidly
TERMS Mr. Parkes will
Alaskan views realistically ediun OF
waiting In the counting of slowly
therefore, nteres, at
achng the election
and hold
The first viii O'Clock and
by O'CLOCK past city elections
result of the election be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

81 Seattle, in my opinion, that he
be reelected to once. I shall
vote for him..
Julius Redelsheimer, clothing merchant
Mayor Humes will and ought to be re-
elected. In every respect his adminis-
tration has been more than satisfactory
Much OF the activity in business In Seattle
Is due TO his safe and wise policy.
HE Has the confidence of the
business men of the community,
md they are for him. I believe.
He will be reelected"
r. w. Baker, treasurer of the Seattle
Hardware Company--At the beginning OF
presidential campaign, IL would be wise
for Seattle to remain in the Republican
column. To do otherwise would be a mis-
take. The administration should be re-
tained In power.
Siias Munro. Of the firm OF Frederick,
Nelson 4 Munro-I am well satisfied
with the existing conditions under the
administration OF the present city Cow
eminent. / hope Mayor Humes will be
returned to ONCE. / shall support him
at the POLLS. Under his direction Of af-
fairs the business interests of the city are
In good hands and are very well taken
care Of
Ferdinand Schmits. OF the Butler hotel
Believing that II Is for the best inter-
est OF the city of Seattle for the Repub-
lican ticket to succeed. I shall vote for
Mayor Humes on Tuesday. believe his
administration OF city AFFAIRS has bscn
sound and practical and for the good OF
all the interests OF the city. He has my
support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
Great Demonstration in Favor of
Early Closing.
THOUSANDS ARE IN THE PARADE
Organised Labor Unions give Era
phatic Approvai-Adeptton OF
Rousing Resolutions II Favor Of
Movem~nt--Cas dtdate setbeet APP
proves-A Tender of $500 for =
Hall for Jnisn Werkfng men.

The Retail Clerks Union OF Seattle gave
a monster demonstration last night under
the auspices 81 the Western Central La
Dor Uniun In support Of the o'clock and
Sunday closing movement Two thousand
people were IN line OF march. To the tune
q martial music the head q the column
moved from Third avenue ana Union
street. north on Thifa avenue 30 Pike
street, thence east TO Ftfth avenue, thence
cogntermarchsd on Piks % FIRST avenue,
south on First AyenHe to Main street. east
on Occidental avenue, north 10 1ssler way,
east 20 Second avenue. and tsence 20 Ger
faaniA hAH. where the speeclses and ether
exercises were head.
There has rot been q Hyelier OF mare
enthassastic parade Ia this city n pears
Organized iator turned osf IN fun toyca.
THE FIRM and steady tread OF TIE work
tnE man reNoun1ed from the Ten3ertoin
to Flks, while thousands looked on Ia
aamirztloa of the eenaonssrAsica-
There were uRny trAnspArencts@, such IS
THE nuildsrA Trades CVUnra Are WAR
tho CseFks Ser Esasiy Closing Stone
cutters rnion iudcrsea ta@ Clerks.
s-Bussdtnx faGoEsff Union. 10 Strong. Ara
: Unit ior The Clerss-' Plumbers Cniaa
Stands fem Progress aud Endorses fhz
Clerks Moysment~ ''Tas PrtaisEs rsisn.
WIN True Fraternity. PACKS the Clerks
- Their Demands = ss,afp~nfaFxs faign
Srs stronE. stanAs for o'c1osk Ana ssa-
a8y eSoxanr. Maasirssis r'ntaz VIA
Help 70 Make the Early cSssshg Move
gssens a saceess THE Stage EgnplaysE
Union Fsycxs ths e'cs1ck NaTem@at
'solIerTnAksrs UE4oa InSarssS the
CIefNs. The C5esks Lnisn ASKS the
PahAe t. stand ~ Them fa Theis Esr.x
Closlag Movrmsst-
The First Speakers
r. " Ma-Iteu called the meeting 70
orasr after tse raF4dSrs Rad &ssNushie1
At ire hall Aaglng toe spacious Rneii0rsgm
10 it4 utmost e8gac2sy lie snsxasEse4
" q. Armstrong as master 81 ceremonies
Arns.vong declared 0FgAninaS skilled iss-ar
10 - WIKI ire clerks in their nloyxn@at
for sAfip cl0s&pR and IufrQ-aucs1 yNtllsar1
81 afidsfaEon the ahcr leader. ~A3 intro
suesA a resolution. whicn w2s auAn.n.ozs-
u adopted The resosastaa foSleEs.
Whereas Ths ocIork and Sunday
esastrw movement has tseeG s4ecessfIliy
inauEaFatec IN rtfs city hy TIRE EsfaI
Clerks Union. Local No 81. suppors al
bv the Western ceHtrAl LABOR rHina.
Pc tx fesatvea. ~ ths uain1 men II
Seattle. members II the tblgIy Unions in
fhfs city IN mass meeting asse q bisd.
That wo pledge ctr patronage ard sup
port individually ard Jointly. 70 only
those stores which close At O'Clock every
nirht. except Saturday. and remain closed
al day Sunday
"a @. selsert, the social Democratic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

/ am a Gold Democrat and I cannot vote
for the combination which is now parad-
ing under the Democratic name I am
confident that the evils Of which we hear
so much complaint cannot be suppressed.
They can be controlled and regulated
however, and to control and regulate
them is the policy OF the present admin
fstration. | have heard many peonia
comment upon the fact that the business
portions Of the city are free from giar-
ing evidences of vice. and that Il Is neces-
sary for one desiring TO ind these evils
TO seek them in their own quarter. 1
am unequivocaily in favor Of the election
Of Mayor Humes and the entire Repub-
lican ticket.
L. Kohn. Of the Goldstein Hat Company
II am a pronounced Hurnes s,,uporf or
think IL is the best policy in politics as
in business to leave well enough alone
/ certainly have no complaint to find
with the present administration. On the
contrary, I am convinced that II is the
best administration the city OF Seattle
ever had. do not think that we should
make a change now when we have had
such satisfactory administration, and
while we are enjoying such universal
prosperity. Mr.. Humes and the other Re-
publican oficials have conducted the bus
mess Of the city In very faithful and
efficient manner. and have proven that
they are worthy Of our confidence / trust
that every Republican candidate will be
elected.
Brown Bros.-The administration OF
Mayor Humes has been eminently sue
cessfui and satisfactory and during Il the
city has enjoyed an unprecedented era Of
prosperity. There Is every reason 10 be-
lieye that under Republican officials this
condition will continue. | have not heard
a single business man make the slightest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
EAIILE BUSINESS men DECLARE FOR HUMES.

I u 0 NuO" lily Administration Endorsement Without
nS NO Time for Experiments yunr Mayor Hume the
mas HAD Wise, Prudent and
Direct Bearing on Immediate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

According to the Official notice issued by
Su Comptroller Parry. the polls Will be
V<n today at o'clock and win close at !
o'clock this evening Municipal officers
'fun mayor down 20 councilmen VIII DO
sected Following IL list Of the xotlpg
pAess By wards and precincts given In taelr
Numerical order for the guidance OF voters
First Ward.
First precinct-oHnee Of Hotel Seattle,
sasner OF Railroad avenue and Jackson
sscons prvcinc,--sQa First avenue scotia.
tnIa psecinet-cisy Stables cola bu-
,.feaSsh pgeelpe,-sls Second avenue south
0t fruit stAneN
Nt,h precinct Southeast corner Fifth
efnee south and Main street tstors room
@ash precinct Southwest corner Tenth
aes)
Seventh. preclnct--south end Of GRANT
sVfsss bridge on east side.
second Ward.
Fisss preoiuct-its Jackson street sstcfe
sscend precinct So jackson stree, (sloFe
rsId precinct Southwest corner rwen-
esesentA avenue south and Jackson
Fourth psecinet-sss JaessOn street
tsiafe rooasa.
Third Ward.
First prcelnc, aS sixteenth avenue
WefA end e huNslngl
seeoad pgtclnet-t2 5 Twenty -Ersi avenue
tespcN % butcher sAop1
laird precinct 1871 Madison street
fourth Decentralization street near pa
fEii1r
Fourth ward.
First precinct Basement city hall
sfSeHa preciRc southwest corner RAN
sssd avenue ard Columbia street uameer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

The Abtvy Efferves-
cent Salt Co. have only
one preparation on the
market Ahbey's Effer-
veScent Salt. This is
sold by all druggists. in
three Sizes 2Sc., soc.
and $500. The bottles
are square and are en-.
-f1.ea4 - w,t,.s. Na~s-.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

EYEGLASSES for detective sixat and
headaches Consultation nee Miss W.
saa4k4. graduate ozricl&n. u. CAs-Ty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06
QsTW THE POLl|NGPlACES.
Location Of the Voting Booths by
Wards and Precincts.
OPEN At Q A. N. AND CLOSE AIT.

vss sAs Gstdaaee of voters, the Fuii
List Of Places where voters May
negister Their Choice for Msni-
eiDai 0Mcers In Given-Fun Tick
a. ~ he Elected From Mayor
Down to the Ward Cesncilmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

TIE Csna5srs Pks,ms-
erfiezI jcasnsl ssys - A
morning draueht of this
stimulating Preparation win
send a man 10 his taiay oscn-
patton inyigorxted and ready
for any task"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-06

use il. Those who have
tried 1t speak enthusiasts
tically of its health CIV
ing properties.